The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 23, 1919, Image 5
IEraM ^ cents a
yjjjpj^ Smoker* realize
a that the value ie in
|?2$| I the cigarettea and do
1 not expect premium*
or couponet
Camels ere mold everywhert
In scientifically fa lad /rack
atom of 30 cigarettes; or tor
packages (300 cigarettes) in t
fa asine-paper covered carte n
We strongly recommend tint
carton for the home or" ofhci
supply or when you travel.
. m_
^ Piiifiiiiri1-1 nii--: ?
SENTENCED TO DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Lancaster, Oct 20?Moses With
erspoon, charged with the murder of
Luther Horten, of Kershaw* on May
23 last, was found guilty in the cour^
of general sessions and was sentenced
by Judge Seasc to dio in the chair
November 14.
I M DELCO-I
II were raise
confortsu
JUM deliberate!
tSgf would pro
D? They were
BBM? made DEI
!p?) rnent for c
They kne\
0*1 limitation
reST knci
iaim horni
jfjftj of order a
Sjjpj It must b<
MPfcl ft- mnef K?
wiiwip
gS It must tx
9bQ indefinite!
'nit i i % i" ii " i
* *
^ If y9u want to know \
Y unusual enjoyment Ca
smoke them in compari
cigarette in the world at
? \
\ CAMELS are a cigarette
way you consider them
or refreshing'flavor and fra
wonderful mellow-mild-si
never before got in a cigare
H Camels are so full-bodied
H satisfaction you marvel th
ff light could be put into a cij
/ Camels expert blend of
J and choice Domestic tobac<
^ so irresistibly appetizing!
explains why it is possible f
Camels liberally without tii
You will prefer Camels
of tobacco smoked stra
You'll realize pretty q
| among the many reasons yo
is their freedom from any i
retty aftertaste or unpleasav
I
\ Once you know Cam
take much stock in prem
or gifts! You'll prefer (
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,
At tho time of the killing Wither- v
apoon made his escape and was chased ( d
nto Fairf eld County by a pose oi ^
Kershaw County citizens. Feelint
.% Q
r:*.n h'ffh ind threats ot lynching were ^
made. Sheriff Hunter was so close
c
on his track that three days after the
crime Witherspoon surrendered to the
sheriff of Fairfield, who took him to
the , i . for 8'jfo Kcepin ?
P*/-r .-7/
^ * .* *
; A.'\ . *
* * * r * * ## V.
lj ^
/lore Than
-I-3HT v as designed and bui..
d in fa.ivr io?ije.i?wxio expericu
nt :nc -nienccaofiarrrdiie?an
y years ago to develop ah clecix
vide city advantages for rural c
t the same men v/hose engineex ir
LCO Starting, Lighting and Ign
lUtomobilcs the standard of th': i
v electricity?end-they knew Ih
i of farm life?
v that an electric plant to give
5 must be simple, so that it woul<
nd require complicated repairs?
5 easily operated and require littl*
; very economical ifl operation?
5 built to stand hard usage and
ELCO A
complete electric light and power plat
pel/'cranking? air cooled? ball bearing
O0?Thick Plate* ?Long Lived Batte
C. D. LEE, Deal
ne Light & Power
Dowmric EngiB??Hin Company, Dayton, G
rTEfl |i
vhat rare and ||,|||| \l
mels provide jt'-Mjli **
ison with any
?:?i i.
"" 7 ililijl;;:: jii
> {)": ii|' '|>i i _
5 revelation any ^ ih i !!
1 Take quality, t'Tjjjffi h
grance; or, that ||9|i f
npothness you . i i!
tte smoke 1 Yet v
and so fuii-of- ?
at so much de- ' J
jarettel J$lfi t
choice Turkish
cos m&kes them t
And, the blend r
i 1,: - .
or you to smoke =! .;-' v t
ring your-taste! 'b
to either kind r
ight!
|uick, too, that -r.(
u smoke Camels
inpleasant ciga- ' i;:. h
itcigarettyodor! 1
els you won't 1
\iums, coupons
darnel quality! c
Win* ton-Sal cm, N. C. )
I*
i
. ;
r
/hero he has remained until a few ^
ays ago, when he was brought to "
.ancaster to face trial.
Owing to the prominence 01 the deeased,
keen interest was manifested,
he case being tried bcforj a packed
ourthouse.
(
f>i Afo At the Fair |
tig Days?Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15 c
Slip "
. r . ; >>.5'
jr '* ;v;.
.l!,? . i- > r>. .
-L-'.
;v' ?*- v
r* " (.? : v-v
O V ' I v V
. * I;* -. /
*.*. . ":;C. '
vA*. ".*.' <
/ ... / ? V j "
-Jjf * ? ""^T"* " * / '
-1 C *r ' - K& <'
&?? i
P $?!& ? x
75,000 Sai
y
by r.~vs'.o It required f?v
itcc.. ti.>i c..-- i*.cr.%. vq) l'J
Ci W tlO w'w iC _ i TV v'TC "P"f^
ic plant t:.-i DLXCO Lic/i
:omn:uni;icj. mcuixt three d
ig talent had To-v-y 1>3LCC
itio'i Equips. r-"l' forts o
world? T! 'U'j? far*.]
e neeJb and % I'c 1'. providing
ical electric li<di
to jvjino vvaitri
service ,n a
d not get out KV;. ? ^
? and otner s-nal
And every when
attention cy?aiuiactuaii
it must laat
LI CH T
i* for t'a. rr j end country
t4~no butts ? oniy ot;+ ' j
wy?RUNS ON KERL>~*.
er, Hartsville
Co., Colurnbi
Ihio, of DELCO-UGHT Products
ED CROSS WORK
IN CHFSTERFIELD CO.
The American lied Cross is now A
ml has been for many months car*
fing on a great work in Chesterfield
ounty for the discharged soldiers j
ad sailors and their families. The
verage person does not k ngv uhou
lis work which is c '.lied Ilyme .Si-rice
,but the families of the two hunred
soldiers who have been aided by
ed Cross here in Chesterfield Count}
0 know and appreciate the benefits
lat they have derived from this gre.ai
umanitarian organization during the ,
lonths just passed.
The Red Cross Home Service work .
1 Chesterfield County is. fn charge
r Mrs. Frank B. Sanders, daughter
f Sheriff, D. I'. Douglass. Mrs. San
ers had the misfortune to loose her j
usband, who died in France fighting (
or his country. Mrs. Sanders, who
i a graduate of Winthrop College,
- ent to Atlanta and took a special '
ourse in social training and Home '
lervice work under the direction of '
he American Red Cross, which foge- J
her with her svninnthii>? for ?tio^,. I !
rouble, well fitted her for her work
mong her own people in this county; '
hat of anting the soldiers and tlv 1
amilies. Her ofhee records sho '
hat two hundred individual casei '
iave been handled by her during th< 1
ecent months.
The average citizen knows litlh
bout the great work that the Re*' i
,ross, through Mrs. Sanders is doin? '
n this county. She has visited the <
omes of soldiers' faiflilics in distress, '
omforted them, obtained informa- i
ion and solved the problems in ways > <
hat they themselves could not do, j
or she was in a position to know how ! :
0 go about the matter to obtain what I
:ver was necessary. There are many <
vidows and dependent parents and !
ittle children in this county to-day <
vho would be suffering real want if I
t had not been far the efforts of the ;
ted Cross, which has taken np with '
he govrnment at Washington and ar- '
united for these people to obtain I
jovernmcnt compensations. Because ^
ine has a just claim on the govern- i
lent does not mean they will get the
,:oney. The great majority of these ,
eoob j?re unable to till out their ,
1 iims in regular manner, they have .
ot ih" required blanks, but the Red
"ross wthout a single cent of ex- j
tense to the applicant, furnishes <
verythng and does the work free of .
harge. ,
~ " -*v. V-s -
' : ;
7r I
;'V'.:A',>-|' &Hg
jf,? ';:r
1 .", \. ;. . .t .-v v. ?w :Jj
V..**; & / ' ?} '
' - ' i;TF*' ; -. J
?. ' I .. * '' '
!*/* ' *'Y- * ' *> . '' .r J* mk
-V, , v. J*
'VtV; /?/ "Z* >^ f?.<
t * ?y- * ? * ' "V '* -J- 1 AtW .< '
. y>-v.
? r# T] T? ?
' ;h svtf rj N > ^
2 years I*"* develop a th
these specuic tiler.?.
yearn of 1 ic?r i c+ j^uiCC' i.' t' CiiCr
l'x' bcto: : the )l:st piant was ;>*.
<-? ?,-?*? ! -? MC"1
) LIGHT is furnhhing the con1
f electricity to more than Sov
i homes.
an abundance of clean, bri ;h'i.
or rhese homes, it is furnish,
i , on;?,'u.c washing machine, c?
i e cant . electric iron, milking
i machinery.
t it is demonstrating its wonderfi
iy paying for itself in time and lal
II - ?i.,n^-- - I
i 1 i i ^gBgafBeasgte
'One young nun in this county, snd t
its narae will be given to those inter- r
^ted, lay dying at home of that dread *
rothers and sisters were in grave
longer of contracting the disease '
rom him. The Home Servic worker J
nude several trips to this man's home ^
nd finally persuaded-- him and his
amily to let her get him in a government
hospital. To dc.y he :s there,
retting the la t of medical atention
and is improving in health. 1
tut the It d (' s did not cease its
tforts in this man's behalf with get- *
ing him into a hospital. The government
furnishes medical attention^.'
md food hut the man himself must
urhish his own clothes, etc. This
nan was not not able to do even this. .
Phe Ited Cross bought this man a
ait of clothes, paid his railroad fare,
>urchased for him a bath robe, new:
indervvear and now furnishes him a ]
ittle money (com time to time for, j
obaceo, etc.
- I 8
Another Chesterfield County boy,! ^
'ather dead and mother dependent'
'ti liiin for support and he down with s
uberculosis. 'I hi- Red Cross has this '
nan today in a good hospital, where J 8
m is improving, and they have pur- \ 1
hased for him necessary apparel fori'
patient who >s able to ho up but
ol able to loavo tho hospital. In adIit
ion tho Rod Cross has prevailed
upon tho government to allow tho *
nothor compersalon money while her '
ton is sick. *
There is a th'rd case of. tuberculosis
in tho count} ; a apldicr, who, like f
Jlhers, contracted the disease while j
;xposed in France, that the Red
ross has placed in a government hos>
it a I where he stands a chance to be
- ured.
Th'.-se three if left home would in ?
ii 1 probability, have died and perhaps ,
lave caused, others to contract this ,
lisease. As it is, two of them are on
lie road to health and the other
me has improved somewhat. Without
he Red Cross Home Service work (
mother tale would be told. This
work must continue in this county. '
1'here are other eases like these that
he Home Service work is trying to
jet to go to hospitals and if the work
s continued she will be successful.
'i he Home Sen ire worker in this
ounty has traveled many miles this
,'ear, several thou ands of them,
hi rely in Red Cross work. Not
i cave has cone to h"r attention but
t has been investigate!! in a thorough
nannor. All Red Cross workers are ,
isked to call to her notice any eases
leeding attention. After investiga- ^
it
'j,
- would Ifi !
Xy& jj
P%S
t bnc!: of 3*
-t oa the Kg p
leniences J
'enty-live figg J
, ecor.crn- * i
nji power p^jj
machine, !|
il efficicn- J
^or ^
I 'i ?~r^||j.
^ --? - "' .-,
ion she will take such steps as
noney will be furnished. If supplies
ire neeued ihey will be purchased,
f d' :;s r.re needed they will he
>rocu.ei\ There are many cases like
hese that the records show. And
hcse cas?s are r'.jriu here in Chesterield
County. The fac s are there
o show for themselves.
It is planned during a drive in NoTiuber
to raise funds with wh'ch te
trry on th" Home Service work in
his county next year, to employ a
rraduate nurse to do public health
ervice work in this county antl to
ake care of Chesterfield County s??llieis
and sailors who are still in
losp tals either wounded or sick.
)NE CASUALTY LIST
OF WAR AND FF.ACE
Four of the most important figures
n the administration of the war and
ifterward at the Paris Peace fnn'erence
have collapsed from the
drain . The President alone is in :t
lan.ecrous condition, but the otheis
ire all in bed, with the same diajrlosis
in every ease?overwork. They
ire:
PRESIDENT WILSON
Steadily hut slowly improving.
Col House, the President's person
il representative in the pre-armistice
lettotiations and member of th<
Peace Conference?On the way ti
ecovery.
Bernard M. Baruch, Chairman of
he War Trade Board Sent to 1 e.
>y the doctors, but hopeful <>f beinj.
ibout soon.
Samuel Compels, President of thi
\. F. of L. ami labor's representati\i
n all the war and post-uav a? iviies
Rpil.ort.ed ininrnviiii'- toil
iercd to remain in bed for severa;
lays yet.
NOTICE OF SAJ E
llate of J*''v:t!? Carolina,
vunty of Chesterfield.
M. Stee.,, ! '. S. Steon, Lillie Mr
Coy, Eilon Steen, and Loo S t
I.ula Stemi and Willie Su 1
their truardirn ad Litem, El!c:
Stcen, and Ellen Steen as ?ruurli: i
ad Litem for Lee Steen, I.ula Sleei
and Willie Sieen,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
I. I). Ingram and A. M. MeNair,
1 )efend-int s.
Pursuant to an order signed I.v ii:
donor .ludjje Edward Melver, .lu! <
if the 4th Judicial Circuit, I will offer
or sale before the Court House door
it Chesterfield, S. on the fna
>ionday in November, I'd 11), (between*
he lejial hours l??r sales) all that eerain
tract of land situate, lying and
leing in above State and County, Al-|
igator Township, known as the l>un-J
an Steen Estate Lands. Said traet j
ontains one hundred and sixty-eight
icres, mole or h ss, and is hounded as
'allows: North by lands of lloyt I!"!'. .
ast by lands of Christopher lilac!.veil
and Hud Morris, south by lands
if Baxter Hlaekwell and west by
ands of A. M. MeNair and Lucius
Ic( <>y.
Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to
my f*?r all necessary papers.
Oct. 9, 1911).
I. I?. MANCCM,
Clerk of Court as Special Iteteive
'air Days?Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15
a packa
Q be
6c a packa
du
gc a packa;
I
THE FLAU
| SO DOES 1
' i nfli 11 ? * ?L- MLA.%1
WIDESPREAD FAMINE J
THREATENED IN AUSTRIA
A report from Budepast states that ??
7,000,000 Austrians are facing star- ;
vation because the country's credit is
exhausted and the cost of living hks '
risen 800 per cent, it is said that the
Austrian Gvernnient has only six days
ford en h'.iii'l and that the Iasc ship
of the Allied Food Mission discharged ?
its cargo at Trieste on October 9. A^
a result of this serious food shortage ?
md Jv extremely high prices the fear
s expressed that Vienna will soon
xperiv.iee worse ar.archy than Budepest
ivdcr the Soviet rule. Wha
Austria needs quickly, it is raid, iA
food, coal, and a credit of at least ^ .iajn
$00,000,000.
? .
Puy your biiis by check. It fr?*
qu.-ntly happen* that our cuiloitur# ;jj
call for their paid check* to trold
paying the sa.v.e account twic^. - >^fl|
Cliai. P. Manguru,
Cashier the People* Bank.
?Kvcryhody Will Be There?
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer ^
||
Insist on "Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for Headache, Colds, Pain,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, und Rheumatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
ycao. Ilutidy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few* cents. Aspirin is trade gnark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti?acidcster
of Salicylic-acid.
a4^TPATiON~ '
A id Sc*.:r Siomach Caused This
Haily Much Suffering. Black- ^
Draught Relieved.
Mr adornville, Ky.?Mrs. Pearl Pat*
rick. < r tlBs place, writes: "I was
eo: .Bed. 1 had sour stomach
l vus : > uncomfortable. I went to
'do.:it. He gavo mo some pllla.
T'icy weakened r.:e and seemed to
r- tear up niy digestion. They would ^
" i I - e r.e and afterwards it seemed |
J was more constipated than before.
I heard of Black-Draught and de.
r: l.-d to try it. I found It just what I
[] <]. U was an easy laxative, and
it. bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I rot well of (he sour stomal
li, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and 1 would take a
e ? now and then, and was In good
shape.
1 ran not say too much for Blacks
Draurht for it is the finest laxative
ene can use."
Tin ilfo: d's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in tiie treatment of stomach, liver and
1 ov.t 1 troubles. Easy to take, gentle
fciui fii:Mf in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it bos won the praise
cf thousands of people who have used
tt NO-1U
ge
I... <L.
iuiis nits war
ge
ring the war
ge
NOW
OR LASTS
rucr DDfrcr
I I JU * IllWLi