The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 13, 1919, Image 2
The Chesterfield Advertiser ;
- Paul H. and Fred G. Henrn t
PlK... Editors tl
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 1
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in 1
advance. *
I
Entered as second-class matter at the >
r?L?*. is-iJ o?ii.
pvai.uiiii;a a k viicaicinuiu, ouuui 1
Carolina. <
NO ROOM FOR ANARCHISTS >
Referring to the strikes and unrest
in this country, Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, made these pertinent and patri- 1
otic statements in a recent speech in
congress: ,
"The old Ship of State in this hour
is floating on troublesome seas.
Whitecaps of anarchy are battling its
voyage, but?
4We know what Master laid thy
keel,
What Workman wrought thy ribs
of steel.
So we fear not the sudden sound
and shock. We know the old Ship
will safely weather the storm?
4In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spite of false lights on the shoreThere
are misguided i.ien in
America to-day ? thousands, and
even millions, of them. Tin y are to
be pitied. They do not know the purposes
of America, for they have had
no opportunity to learn. They do
not know that this is in fact the land
of the poor boy; that the men who '
have given their lives at the doors o!
:..u? '
vpput lUJIllJf III 1^ I I I 1 Ul I'JJl'll I"
the children of to-niorrow; that tinopportunities
for their children are '
the best of any nation of earth. '
* * * Let the anarchist understand
that his doctrines have no more elFect
upon the structure of this government
than the waves lapping the rock 1
of Gibraltar. But let him know that '
if he desires to advance those doc ^
trines he will have to seek other
shores. America is no place for him.
Let hint know that there is but on.
flag in this country, the Stars and ,
Stripes, and that there is no plact (
for the red llag of anarchy.
"It is no time to be pessimistic in
all the turmoil through which we are
passing- It is time to follow the doctrine
of the beautiful Psalm of v
David:
'I will lift up mine eyes unto the (
hills from whence cometh my help."
Upon the hills of America shines t
the vision of national perpetuity." t
Th- re is an old saying, "As smart I
as a Philadelphia lawyer;" but a law- a
yer in that city has been sentenced to t
pay a tine of $2,000 and to serve a >
term of four years in the pcnitcn !
tiary. Hi evidently was not one of
the smart ones, or perhaps he was too ?
smart. 1
\
An aerial freight service between :I
New York and Cuba has been under- '
taken. A seaplane, carrying freight. * '
went from New York to Havana. The 1
dockmen and longshoremen strikers '
did not interfere with that freight 1
It was "up in the air" but it 1
here just the same.
t.e. .pi to capture Kdsel Ford,
.i .un of Henry Ford, resulted in
-he capture of the would-be kidnappers.
They only wanted $200,000 as
a ransom for th< son of the automobile
n?an. The four men who were
captured were sent to the workhouse (
for three months, which was rather
light punishment for the crime at- ,
tempted.
r.
They are having a coal strike in 1
Italy and some of the Italian cities t
are having their houses warmed by 1
heat that is piped from ,vo|canoi s
that arc plentiful in some parts of
that country.
The food administrator of New
York has been giving the public some
good advice. This paragraph from
his statement is as good for th-people
of Chesterfield county as for
New Yorkers. He says: "With careful
shopping in making one's personal
expenditures, somewhat like
that observed in making business expenditures,
with careful studying of
the advertising appearing in the papers,
and by following the rule of
making purchases from dealers of in- i
tegrity and responsibilty, there would J
be no just cause of complaint of j
either profiteering or misrepresenta- i
tion of quality of the goods pur- J
chased." J
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
When making inquiries by mail
concerning amount of taxes, etc., it K
is essential that tax-payers name j
each separate piece of real estate ,
owned by them, together with its location,
in what township, school dis- J
trict etc. J. A. WELSH, ^
Treasurer.
666 has more imitations than any [.
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations S<
/ . medicine. They are dangeroue. H
L,
'
HEEP HUSBANDRY
ADVOCATED FOR S. C.
That sheep husbandry can be made
profitable industry to the farmers
f the State was the statement today
y B. Harris, State commissioner of
Lgriculture,cimmerce and industries,
- ho has just returned from the
Vorld Cotton Conference at New Organs
and the Texas State Fair. Mr.
larris, who has been raising livestock
or thirty-seven years, said thatsheep
an be made to combat the boll wee.
il as an economic menace. He said
hat sheep can be made to pay a hunIred
fold in one year. The commislioner's
statement follows in part:
"Being interested in the sheep hus>andry
I went over from the world's
rotton conference to Dallas Texas,
.0 attend the Texas State Fair, Texas
)eing now one of the great sheep
'rowing States. The cattle and hog
ndustry has been pushed in South
Carolina, and very properly, by the
jxtension forces of the federal
government in co-operation with
Clemsn College, but sheep husbandry
seems to have no friends to espouse
its development. We have many
farms in South Carolina that ar not i
idapted to cattle raising but would
lie suitable for sheep raising successfully
and profiitably.
"If any one wishes to succeed and
make money in the livestock indus:ry,
first his farm must be suited for
he kind of livestock that the farm
an offer a home to. Therefore I
vould advise any farmer to make investigations
before he invests in any
>reed of livestock. Any farmer can
;et this information if he will seek
t from a farmer who has a thorough
radical knowledge as to conditions
jpon and surrounding his farm.
"While in Dallas; Texas* the other
lay I was talking with a banker who
las a large Hock of sheep and he said
hat sheep, well eared for, would pay
100 per cent, per year on the investment
is correct, and I am going to
rood farmer money to buy breeding
nves for the purpose of stocking his
lis flock.
"Let's see if the banker's statenent
is correct, 1 am going to give a
rive a concrete illustration of what
lappened last year to a farmer in
itiehland Contny, who said:
"ounty, who said:
"'I bought a ewe in August, 191S,
'or $ti. She dropped a lamb on Kebuary
i">. On April 1st 1 sheared
he ewe and sold this wool for fiftyvvo
cents a pound, or $2.<>n. On the
~>th of May the lamb weighed gross
ieventy-five pounds and I sold it on
lie Columbia market for seventeen
ind a half* cents, the carcass bringing
? 11 K. Deducting the cost of the
we from the sale of the wool and the
ale of the lamb, the profit in nine
nonlhs was $9.7H or DJU per cent.
\nd 1 yet have the ewe!'
"The Texas banker said his slogan
vas 'Sheep on every farm.' My ex erience
with sheep has been similar
o his. Sheep eat many weeds and
hubs that cattle or hogs will not
ouch. There were about f?00 sheep
xhibited at the Texas Fair.
Vbout all of the breeds were shown.
1'he largest number were Shropshires
ind Hampshire's. There is very lit!e
difference in these two breeds,
['hoy are a good combination sheep,
or wool and mutton.
"Now it does not take so much
noney for a snioll farmer to start
nto sheep husbandry ami 1 would adise
him to start on a small settle
ind grow into the knowledge of how
o ttike care of them. I know a
neat many will raise the objection
hat we cannot raise sheep, for the
Iocs. I want tn civ richl hern that
f you never K,-t any sheep, you will
mviT tret any dojf law. (let the
heep ami the doy law will follow in
he course of natural events. The
heep may he protected against dojrs
n the mean lime, hut sheep trrowintc
vouhl he so much more profitahle if
he sheep <lnl not have to he watched
lyrainst dojr.s.
"Now, as to the wool. You may
xpeel it always to hrinjf a trood price
or under boll weevil conditions we
annot raise cotton cnoujrh to clothe
he world and wool is the next most
ivailahle fabric fo r clothing and
heep are trwod as a means to cum>nt
the holl weevil. Many thought
hat the holl weevil wouldn't come
>ut he's here, and he will he a hlessASPIRIN
FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
Insist ??n "Payor Tablets of Aspirin"
n a "Bayer package," containing proper
lirections f>>r Colds, Pain, Headache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, nod Rheumatism,
"fame "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
>rescribed by physicians for nineteen
M-ars. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
!Ost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
>f Bayer Manufacture of llonoaceticcidester
of Salieylicacid.
amrs Watson Says, "I'll Never Foret
When Father's Hogs Got Cholera
"One morning he found 20 hogs
end and several sick. He called in
ie Vet. who after dissecting a rat
lught on the premises, decided that
ie rodents h:ol carried germs. Since
ien I am never without HAT-SNIAI'.
's the surest, quickets rat destroyer
know." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.
old and guaranteed by A. F. Davis,
quare Deal Drug Co. and Pageland
ardware Co.
, ^ _ - -a?L -
ing to the State if he will make farmers
think and make them change
their mode of farming in order to
make the farmer support himself."
Mr. Harris said that if any persons
are seriously interested in undertaking
sheep growing, he would help
them to investigate and might offer
some ideas as to handling ewes,
which are very scarce. Of all the
mutton eaten in South Carolina 99 Vfe
per cent is cold storage. If thoroughbred
ewes cannot be obtained,
Mr. Harris says that the bucks can,
and that grade ewes can be had. He
does not think it difficult to get started,
but advises that farmers investigate
before taking the step. He will
take pleasure in co-operating with
them through the State Department,
he said.
According to the figures in his office
all of the sheep in South Carolina
would not average 675 to the county,
the figures on the tax books being
about 110,000 for the state. In 1880
there were in South Carolina 188,889
sheep, and as late as 1907 there
j 60,000. If the increase of the use
of mutton is not a fact it should
| be ,to offset in part the increase of
the cost of beef. South Carolian offers
the opportunity to raise yearly
tens of thousands of sheep on land
that is now or soon will be available
for no other purpose.?The News &
Courier.
BOLL WEEVIL NOT YET
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
The Wadesboro Ansonian recently
published a rather startling rumor
from some place in Chesterfield
County not far from the North Carolina
line. It is to the effect that the
Boll Weevil has been found on cotton
bolls in this county. So far as
can be ascertained at the county seat
the rumor is not founded on fact. It
probably had its origin in the discovery
some weeks ago of a few strange
insects or worms that had injured a
few bolls in this county, but which
were not specimens of the boll weevil.
County Demonstration Agent W. J.
filler has kept a close watch on developments
of this character and has
sent a number of suspicious specimens
to Clemson College for examination
and classification. None have
proved to be boll weevil and none
have been found of sufficient menace
to cotton to cause alarm. The Ansonian
quotes an Anson County farmer
as dolefully remarking:
"If the boll weevil spreads to this
county, we have seen our best days."
This sa<l prediction is pretty generally
contradicted in the many excotton
states, where the weevil has
come and has done its worst. In one
county in South Georgia where the
pest made cotton growing impossible,
there is talk of erecting a monument
to it, a.- an appreciation fur what it
has done for that community. And
.he c\-cotton grower#are the loudest
in its praise.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this puper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been nhle to cure In all its siages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constltuiional treatment. Mali's
Catarrh Medicine is tnkon internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
(if the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up I lie constitinlon
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faitli In the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address K. J. CHKNKY A CO . Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all -Druggists, ,5c.
fei
t r ... *: %\
: <1
W
n
m
Kh
?
%
, \
Lay a pet on \
rolling 'em with !
>RIW6E
11 _ . t i
rnc r.ai onai joy smon
Rolling your own cig
k about as joy us a sidel
your grip! For, tak2 it at an]
flavor, fragrance and coolnt
life as every "p. a. home-Mi
Prince Albert pul.T nov/ smi
delightful rolled into a cigarette ?i
to it like you been doing it since a
and a cinch to handle ! It stays p
start to hug the paper arounrl tl
You'll like Prince Albert in r. ji
rolled cigarette, too! Bite and |>ai
process. You know P. A. is the t
pipes where one was :> d In
way. And, me-o-my, a wi
vary time you fill up I
%
?/ 'i
The New 0
towli^r(<^fct?bwb?brffi^ '
' >iiiijiii ii in n 55
?a?tm
ovfdi ami-* w*
Come see this car.
LUCAS AUT
As Dead i
^gl|ALOMEL
Every druggist in town?yc
gist has noticed a great falling
all give the same reason. E
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and
Liver Tone is perfectly safe
prominent local druggist.
Take "Dodson's 1
Dodson's Liver Tone is personal!
guaranteed by every druggist wl
sells it. A large bottle ebsts but
few cent*, and if it fails to give eas
relief in every case of liver sluggisl
ness and constipation, you have onl
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Mvor Tone is a pleasan
tasting, purely vegetable remed
harmlnart tn KnM* nhil/1 ? "' -J-w
^' "'** r *vv '
r^gmr-Bgp' r?'b'rJ
\e
areites with Prince Albert i
ine as you ever carried arot
/ angle, you never got such qi
uss in a makin's cigarette in
ade" will present you!
skenoi ior.a under your bonnet 1
and, so euuy to roll! And, you ju
way back! You see, P. A. is crir,
ut?and you don't lose a lot wht
'ie tobacco!
immy pipe as much as you do in a
ch are cut out by our exclusive ps
obacco that has led three men to
fore. Yes sir, Prince Albert blaj
id of smokesport will ripple you
'verland Four
~l
4$J *1r ,D * TOUR1:NG
'' '_ | j ?~~
~~~ 7~ ~? $
THRCPFOINT
R SPRING | p?(Z)
"^-XOOC v(?A?w?^^
paM^pC.; ^^
0 COMPANY
; :/'V^ ^
>ur druggist and everybody's drug;
off in the sale of calomel. They
)odson's Liver Tone is taking its
1 people know it, while Dodson's
and gives better results," said a
[ : t m i . 1
^ivei lune insteaal |
ly Take a spoonful at night and wake 1
to up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick I
n headache, acid stomach or constipated
(y bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in- |
^ convenience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel i
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
y, Tone instead and feel tine, full ?f
,s. vigor and ambition.
i|B| \ v
-h X.
\
rleM Hl?
I. Krync.ld*
>ac?u Co.
A waiting your Uf-io, you'll
/inrf toppy rati hag a, firfp r?4
lin*. handsome pound and
half pound tin humidora?
and?that daisy, practical
pound cryatalglaaa humidor
, with aponga molatanar top
S JUSt that kecpa Princm AI hart in
auch perfect condition I
1 1,1 R. J. Reynold* Tobacco
lalitV, Company
1 your winl? 8*1?. W.O
st take
J IIlIII VUiFH
up
n you
home- r-t
it en ted J
smoke
sed the
~ ~?r
Sewnei($ '
Need no recommendatioi
We now carry a compi
licious sweets, always j
IN OUR MARKET WE CAI
The Choicest B
Pork the M;
PRICES ALWAYS
A. F.DAVIS
GSE53EE!
If you have farm^ or city property
subdivide and sell your property /
profitably for you.
I Farm Lands Oar Specialty
Ninety-Seven Thousand Six Hundred a
fl Land amounting to over Fl^E AH
I ?, 1918. Write for bookl<
mation about our aucti
/^/BRYoN ATI UTTir rnir
y^/nuimii IUA:
(Sgl jWSSPfe J ft "THE NAME THAT
Offices: PETERSBV
Reference: Any bank h
Uncle Sam Sa
Of Life Insuri
That $10,000 is the right at
lows in the Army to carry,
bilities with theirs. Then i
with theirs. Are you carryi
Death, Dt bt I
If your home is mortgaged,
your widow would have to
4 life insurance policy sufl
.] mortgage.
"Life Insurance is the
pathy for the widow is coim
I Chesterfield Lo
C. C. DOUGLAi
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEA
INSURA1
We Buy ?d Sell Real E
/7\ - >" '
i y^anK ct
The Oldest, Larges
Bank in Chestei
4 Per Cent. Paid en Savings Depot
See Us
C. C. Douglai
R. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D
7 Your Need Is
Legitii
within the helpc
tice, it will he gl
And in anv
J
pleased to have
any business pi
you.
Our only exi
a Bank is the !
er; so consider
rHE FARME
RUBY, SOUTH i
H. BURCH, R. M. NEW2
Pr..UU?t. V.-Pr
Off Safts^i fill I
'Candies
n. They are perfect.
fete line of these deresh,
always on ice.
IRY AT ALL TIMES \
ieef And
arket Affords
REASONABLE
MARKET
for sale, write us. We will V
d' AUCTION quickly and V
?Territory Onlimited I
\nd Eighty-Eight acres of Farm I
LLJON DOLLARS sold in
.*t of endorsements and infor
on methods. H
IT REALTY COMPANY 1
JUSTIFIES YOUR CONF '11E" W
!RG. VA. en:' CREENVlLLt, N. C. H
I-eicrsbi'rg, 7?. or Crccnvii'c, N. C.
f.v' v ;;5v? r
ys
ince:
nount for the young felCompare
your responsicompare
your insurance
ng enough?
'5 the Sheriff
that is the combination
face?unless you have a
ficient to pay off the
only mint where symi?d
into cash."
an & Ins. Go.
>S, Manager
LTII, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
MCE
sjate?Money Leaned
I ?? ?? SI >
keaterfield
t and Strongest
rfield, S. G.
iit?. $1.00 Starts An Account
is, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier
I ?
mate,
)j sound hanking prao
ladly met at this Bank.
r event we shall he
you call on us wilh
"oblem that confronts
cuse for existence as
Service we can renus
always.
:rs bank i
CAROLINA 1
iOM M. 1- RALEY,
mMm! CaiUar. j
I IiterMUig