Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul H. and Fred G. Heam Editors PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; six months, 76 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the pestofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. * icsiut-ni. ?i sun nau only live more speeches to make on his Western tour when his health broke down. Few men could have stood the strain of the work in Europe and in the West that the President went through. That he did not break down sooner than he did is remarkable. THE STRIKERS AND THEIR LEADERS It is unfotunate for the laboring men who are members of the labor union that they have been saddled with a number of radical leaders who are foreigners and anarchists. The record of the man Foster, a strike promoter and leader, was shown up in Congress. Articles that he had published in his paper showed Foster to be opposed to government anil favorable to the Soviet. With Foster were associated a gang of agitators, foreigners who were oppoesd to all forms of government. One of the workers in the steel plant wrote for a Pittsburg paper in which he said of Foster and his associates: These men have not fooled the English-speaking mill workers of this valley, who are ready now to return to work, and demand only from the authorities protection from pickets and rowdies to and from work, and we'll soon show Mr. Foster U'hnt urn iKinl/ /?f 4U-. - * ?II--- ? v .... villain ./I LIU- MLI ll'.l- lll'IVCment that he or any other Red con. trols. General Wood, who has been in command of the military forces at Gary, says that nearly all the strikers at Gary are aliens, few of them can speak English. He added that "the worst influence which were exerted came from certain Red agitators whose only desire was to foment trouble." 11 adds that "the best labor element in Gary stands absolutely for law and order." The sooner organized labor is rid of these at'itators the better it 111 be for them and their country at lartfe. Men who draw salaries from laboring men and do nothing to earn it except to foment trouble and dissatisfaction are enemies to the working men, if working men only know it. They are be^innin^ to find it out. Thousands of dollars in wapes that would have been earned during the recent strike, means so much money of which they and their families are deprived. If laboring men could only realize that these strikes and riot act:-, are against society and ai'ainst civilization and will in the end result., to their own injuiy they would icet from under the influence of the alien leaders. Referring to the strii.e in N< w York Senator I'oiridexti*r, of Wa hin^ton, said in ' 'ontrro L "'I h?-?-r is a tribe upon i h ^ water fronts of Iht* of Vol B involving some 70,'Ht'i lo Supplemented |jy a team > ! ' Ild.e if Id,Dili) more, li-r'i of tl,". i i o . reet and willful violation of the agreements, the rolleetive har^ait if you please, which lh"ir |ea?|?<r and officers entered into -oree tin e at' > with their full approval. As a r< suit. shipping is pnraly/.ed, thoi.nr.d of tons of perishable food :.re reri'i# r j ei| useless upon the wh:r at Ho. hoken, Jersey City, ami other points opposite the threat me! .*??; i i i of the country, while the <|i trihutiori, of that which remains is arrested through the teamster's strike." ? . f.V . PREDICTS HIGHER PRICE PRICE FOR COTTON Mr. J. S. Wanr.uoiaker, l'r< 'lent' of the American Cotton Asocial ion, ' is optimistic, in fart, enthusiastic as to a tfood price for eotron, ince he attended the World Cotton t on yress in iNi-w Orleans. In hi: opinion cotton will soon hrinf forty rent and that in the curly part of I '.iiO cotton will sell for fifty cent . 'I !)< demand for cotton will he p-realer than the supply arid wit!- the man < ' open to cotton buyer , Mr. Wanna maker's prediction does not appear unreasonable. There were a food many I'.r.t li Cotton men at th" meet injf of the Association in .New Orleans and lh>> admitted that cotton would ip, to a hifh leval and that never aoairi wo oil it sell as cheap as it haw sold this year; will never be as low as twenty cents. $ Mr. Wannamaker stated that he has received reports from all over the cotton belt, indicating that the f irmers are better organized and better prepared to hold their cotton for a higher pice. j k, i BARUCH IS ON STRIKE S AGAINST HIGH PRICES Washington, Oct, 27?Bernard M. ; Baruch has gone on a strike against the high cost of clothing and, us his way of doing his bit, proposes to make his present wardrobe last a while longer. Notice from his bootmaker that $45 would be the price of his winter footgear was the last straw. "It is years since 1 bought any clothing?I have a man who does that for me," said the ex-Chairman I of the War Industries Board to-day. I pay the bills. The other day he < came to me and said I ought to t know that the shoemaker was charging $45 for new shoes and the tailor I $160 for a business suit. I told him that I would have to try and struggle through with what I have. "It is not a question of the $45 or ' the $160 with me. It is a question of 1 reducing the cost of things. Prices i are now high because of under-pro- . duction there are not enough shoes and enough cloth f??r suits to po around. The man who now buys shoes or clothes he can very well do without is simply making conditions worse and moving up prices on | , the man who has to have shoes j | and who may not be as fortunate as 1 I am in having the money. I will not buy any more until I really must ' have them or production is back to ' normal. j "It is up to all of us to do what we can to hriiiK about a drop in prices by reducing consumption as much as we can and increasing production. It is, you miph say, a matter of fashion to spend now just as it was a matter of fashion not to pond durinir the ' | war. Fashion is largely ot by p< r- j sons of means. It is up to them to set the example ot e'.n.-Uoiin;' less." |" tiCO has proven it will cure Malaria. Chills and Fever, Itilious Fever, Colds and LaCrippe. It. k its tie' perms that cause the l'ever. Fine tonic. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of Sou;h Carolina, County of Chesterhdd. Bcrnetta Rebecca M lton, in i i own name and as uX0< ulrix of the 1 tlute of Henry <1. Melton, decea: I, I'iaint ill'. apainsl Rank of Cheraw, Farl V. Melton, Mary i'auline Redfearn, wife of II \ Mellon I!..rite. I 11 . VV'rijrht, wife of \V. II. \\ im lit, Mertle I'rown, wife of A. It. IJrown, > I.uney Melton nn<l Corrjne .Melton, j To the Defendants, Itauk of t'le iaw, v Karl V. Melton, Mary I'aulim Ii?|- 1 fearn, Iter, ha Coidelia Wright, ' Mertle I'rown, I.aney Melton, 'nr. rine Melton, You are hereby u . ion d and re- . <|uire<| to answer t!:< complaint in this action, of which a opy i herewith icrvnl upon you, and to rve a copy of your answer to th id < in.plaint j on the subscriber at h. . <.iIi? ? in Chesterfield, K. within twenty days after the service hi rcof, i xnu j.e of the day of uch ervice; and, it you fail to answr the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint iir jn this | action will apply to trie Court for relief demanded in the complaint. Itated, ( hesterleid, S. C.,.July loth, (iKOlKiK K. I.ANKY, 1'laintilf's Attorney. ill ui ... To-^-sr "'111111111 m 'i PEAKS PRAISES YEAR AFTERWARD VNDERSON WOMAN SAYS SHE SUFFERED 25 YEARS NOTED GREAT CHANGE 'Tanlac It Due a Strong Recommendation," She Gratefully D cclaret Mure than a year after she had ,ak?'n Tanlac, Mrs. Martha Beasley, >f 4'J Marshall St., Anderson, S. C., .old of the "lasting benefits" Tanlac ;ave her in the following statement: "1 had suffered from a very bad form of indigestion for twenty-five years or more," said Mrs. Beasley. "I hurt so badly frequently that it seems something like a knife was clicking between my shoulders. Then, too, I had awful choking spells and terrible headaches. 1 had had these spi lls so long 1 did not feel right for i time after the Tanlac broke them up. (las formed in great quantities [>n my stomach, my liver was sluggish and I was very nervous. "It was more than a year ago when vhen I started taking Tanlac, and the tjenefit it gave me was lasting. The i remedy slopped the choking spells ] tml ended those awful headaches. I mi not troubled with indigestion iow, and 1 really feel fine. My api.iciation of the value of Tanlac inreaves as lime nsisses fur time is dtowing me that tin: good results I'mlac guve me arc lasting. "Tanlac is ?iu?- a strung rccommcnlatinn and I am glad to give it, for h?- remedy iiri|*rov?'<| my condition so i uch in every way that I think it i ts no equal as a stomach medicine t ml tonic." How's This? Wo offer <1110 Hundred Hollars Tteward f"r any en e of (.'iitarrli thai cunnol he cured hy Mali's Culm i ll Medicine. Halt's Catarrh Mcdr lis- has hcen taken hy catarrh Milterm lor lh<- l)avt thlrtyflvn years, ami 1 as hc< nine known as the rimst reliable remedy fur Catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Meiliclne jicIh thru the Bloon on the Mucous Biirfaei _ cyj III!,,; the I'olsun from the lilood and healing the dlsea. ml portl< lis After ym have talcon Hall's Catarrh Medicine fnt n short time you will me ;i | ri"at improvement In yonr general health St a ; lalclng Hall's ?'atarrh Me'll. ine at on< nnd get rid of < atarrh. Send f?>: tetitlti 'fii.i Is free I'. .1 t'lll Mi;y A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Hold hy II I iruggl.-.tH. T.r. "fhp?e Rats Wouldn't Flat My Brit Cirain," Sayi Fred Lamh It's hard It* keep rats out (if a feed tore. I rictl far years. A ncighborng store -old me some Hat-Snap, it void ed wonders, (lathered up dead "als every morning. liought more CAT-SNA I'. Haven't a rat now.They .voiitln'L eat my best grain when I hre-v HAT-SNAI' around." Three -i/.* . *, 'J.ic, ?0e, $ 1.00. Sold a id guartnteed l.y Square Ileal Drug Ho., \ F. Davis ami i'agclaml l'ai'?lw..r SEALED TINS ONLY mwSir a V0UB GPOC?as f MAXWELL HOUSE 5 COFFEE jPV^A iilftylE |n; I?! 14 IP'. :: YOU can' ''III A remarks I |,i' smokespot1 you so fair and square, pipe and cigarette maki ig as it is delightful every hour It's never too late to hop into t asture! For, P. A. is triggei baeco fun than you ever h? "hait's because it has the qw Quick as you know Prince A at P. A. did not bite your toi nd, it never will! For, our its out bite and parch. Try it f T"ppy red bage, tidy red tine, handec humidore?and -that clever, practical p ef>onge moietener top that heepe the to< , J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa I H ? I ** rif' ^ _ K LaAOc M Give th the IISTEN, fellows, to SOTT-3 m straight talk. Many a man when he ge') to be 40, n::'s.r(js tome thin&. lie may hcv "i lots of iron'"/, and a fine family but? He never "got out and saw things". After he gets settled down, it's too late. Every man wants to sc2 the world. I'o man iikt j to stand still a I Zif . The best ti :r. tc 7 a/iVT, . is when you're yenj c:. . 1 lively ?right NOW ! Ki:;!it NOW ycr Unr'? Fv i is calling, "Shove o?t I' :!c van*. > men for his Wavy. He's in/itic ; you! It'o thv biw.eit chai' : you'll ever get to give the world the GI1CC <JVt_ I Shove ofi ! tt if . ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Inai?t f>n "Raver Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package.," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, nod Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono&cetieacidester of tialicylicacid. PAIR MILKS For Sale at Bargain; Age 11 and 12 years, weight 1050 ami 1200 pounds; line team for saw mill.ng or farming. 25 J. WATT LOW Kit Y. Ruby, Route 1 Itub-My-Tisni is a powerful antiseptic; ii kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, Ktc. '"mm ill ' I lilt 'III t help cutting loose joy'us every time you flush your with Prince Albert?it hits It's a scuttle full of jimmy n's sunshine and as satisfyof the twenty-fourl he Prince Albert pleasurer-ready to give you more id in your smokecareer. *lity. Ibert you'll write it down igue or parch your throat, exclusive patented process or what ails your tongue 1 <mm pound and half pound tin ound crystaI glass humidor with bacco in such psrfmct condition. ny, Winston-Salem, N. G ife 1 t1 J fe-fi "Li . HjM : *' Jp-ifji! K*X ' *? ? ' P -. _J WfT*'$k#? x *3 + ? ' vV' ^i'ieL ncs? f'sver Th* N*"** "Tci nil ovrr the vorlt! ?suns t;ic iicvcii Seas? sn> ! in i r'.ia bix continents? ri~ f - cci. You stand to : . cr j o?.iu sights, .vent ier? 1. ...id 01.4c pwOi/.a ?h"U. , t::- ' ''.cameo of. V i " -<?x hf :rl /h"J# yotl <*/or.'.. i u i,it y iuc <? wrnleyou ..".a:; u :.nu learn. */oi " ; i c, i"1. tr i to '-shorek -.v.". n > ii&ht vacatur iw e ?hrn the a"i ... vi^iiuit caa fc- ?? yearn. c %r. :!;r'up|i you'll bo : mentally "tuned -r?t or your life. V- '1 * ' rc . I*/ throujjh and tin i -..r SUCCESS. Yliw's n Recruiting Station rig-:; q. ?r yu. It you don't kn'?v 'vhcro it in, your P6et? OiUkcCi v.ih be <;lad to tell you. i ? "Join the Navy NOTICE OF SALE State of South Curolina, County of Chesterfield. I E. M. Steen, F. S. Steen, Lillic McCoy, Ellon Steen, and Lee Steen, Lula Steen and Willie Steen, by their KUardian ad Litem, Ellen Steen, and Ellen Steen as guardian ad Litem for Lee Steen, Lula Steen and Willie Steen, Plaintiffs, vs. J. D. Ingram and A. M. McNair, Defendants. I Pursuant to an order sii/nod liv Hi* Honor Judge Edward Melver, Judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit, I will offer for sale before the Court House door at Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in November, 1919, (between the legal hours for sales) all that certain tract of land situate, lying and being in above Stute and County, Alligator Township, known as the Duncan Stcen Estate Lands. Said tract contains one hundred and sixty-eight acres, more or less, and is bounded as follows: North by lands of Hoyt Belk, east by lands of Christopher Blackwell and Bud Morris, south by lands of Baxter Blackwell and west by lands of A. M. McNair and Lucius McCoy. Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay for ull necessary papers. Oct. 9, 1919. I. P. MANGTJM, Clerk of Court as Special Referee SUMMONS FOR RELIEF The Slate of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. Court of Common Picas. R. A. Bratton, Plaintiff, Against (J. C. Ormand, Martha E. Shillir.glaw, Sarah Ida Weber, D'dia L. Neil, | (I. Tracy Ormand, Margaret J,. rsnillinfjl'?w, Susan H. Miller and J. A. Tate, Defendants. To the Defendants Above-Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, a copy of v/h:ch is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sa;d I complaint on lb" subscriber at his ollice in York, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint wit! .it the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 1st, A.I>. 1919. THOS. F. McDOW, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Non-Resident Defendant, (J. Tracy Ormand: Please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above-en i lined action in thin day filed in the | office of the Clerk of the Court of ( Chesterfield County, at Chesterfield, I South Carolina. Oc'obr 22, 1019. 35 THOS. F. McDOW, Plaintiff's Attorney. Will You Spend 50c. On Rat<St>?p To Save $100? One r,0c. ps.ckage can kill 50 rati. The average rat wiP rob you of $10 in year in feed, chicks nnd property destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Climates after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes in cnk? s. Rafs will pass up ment, grnin, cheese, to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, ? 1.00. Bo'd and guaranteed by. Square Deal Drug Co., A. F. Davis and Psgeland Hardware. mmmmmmmm.nun M ? ?I?! I1.I1.-,Scwneifs Need no recommendation, \ We now carry a complel licious sweets, always fre IN OUR MARKET WE CARR' The Choicest Be Pork the Mai I PRICES ALWAYS R1 A. F.DAVIS ft For Sale ? A 400 Acre Tract of Land in Chester Creek. A good portion of this land in the County; Small amount unde he taken in easily. There is also s< If you are looking for a real i act quickly, as we have a price that See or write J. E. Myresor C. J. Hun I Uncle Sam Say: Of Life Insurai That $10,000 is the right nmo lows in the Army to carry. C< bilitics with theirs. Then cot with theirs. Are you carrying 1 Death, Debt & If your home is mortgaged, tl your widow would have to fa< life insurance policy sufhei mortgage. "Life Insurance is the o pathy for the widow is coined Chesterfield Loa C. C. DOUGLASS, ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, DEALT INSURANC W e Buy aad Sell Real Eata r=?= Sftank of *Ck lne Oldest, Largest Bank in Gherterf 4 Per Cent. Paid en Savings Depositi See Ua I C. C. Douglass, R. E. Rivers, President. D M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. i If Your Need Is Legitin within the helpoi tice, it will he gla And in any pleased to have any business pre you. Our only exc a Bank is the ? er; so consider THE FARME ruby, south c T. H. BURCH. R. M. NEWS< Pr??U?at. V.-Pr*i Our Savings Plan If IB IIM I 11 They are perfect. e line of these desA, always on ice. V AT *LL TIMES ef And ? *ket Affords lASONABLE MARKET I J l Bargain field County on Big Black is as good land as there is r cultivation; balance can ome timber on same, nvestment, you had better , is going to sell it. ley,Wadesboro,N.C. s ice: ] unt for the young felompare your responsinpare your insurance enough? the Sheriff iat is the combination :e?unless you have a. cnt to pay off the nly mint where syminto cash." n $ Ins. Co. Manager H, HAIL, L1VK STOCK E it* Money Laaned M ester field and Strongest icld, S. C. ?. $1.00 Start* An Account Cashier. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier __________ I # :Wl rate, sound hanking prac.11 * _i iL!_ D_ 1 luiy mci m mis uanK. event we shall bo you call on us with )blcm that confronts use for existence as icrvice we can renus always, no n 4 rvc> dmhiv :arclika )M M. L. RALEY, licUnt Ct*kl?r.