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^ vv^BEo^ id PHQSEE^ J ^P wN|MP^^^|9MH K^^HhhX The Chesterfield Advertiser V Paul H. and Fred G. Hewn - ' Editors PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY B * I Subscription Bates: $1.50 a Year; | six months, 76 cents?Invariably in I advance. If / Entered as second-class matter at the postefflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PROSPEROUS CUBA I Those who contend that the United ft States should interfere with Mexico and its government have much in favor of their contention in the pro gress in material welfare that has come to Cuba since Uncle Sam took V temporary charge of the affairs of ? , that country. Unless Mexico learns fto conduct hereslf more like a civilized nation the United States will be 4 justified in giving the Mexicans some lessons in managing their governmental affairs that will be a blessing to the country, as was our castigation of the Spaniards and teaching and'training of the Cubans. A recent article in the Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore, has an interesting and instructive article show. - inn. (h. ..nn..nnun .. ..,1 .1 1- * w?v |/> V51 voo auu ucvciv|iiiicii(> VI Bh - the Island of Cuba since the United States set that country up in busi11 cm. ' We have room for only a few extracts from the article in the Manufacturers Record, indicating the wonderful progress of that country. Cuba's coming sugar crop Is expected to yield about 4,000,000 tons?a record output. At prices which the planters are counting upon receiving for their sugar this will mean a payment to them of from about $750,000,000 to $800,000,000. Hear in mind that this is for one crop raised en an island of only 45,896 ^^^ksquare miles ahd with a population of H^|y>out 2,500,000. B "There are in and around Havana now under construction about 1,000 houses, costing an average of $5,000 _each. This unprecedented housebuilding activity, involving $50,000 is only one phase of -business activity in the island. B. Cuba is rich in minerals; there are reports of oil discoveries, and sugar ^B i 1 only one part of its ugricnltural i.etivity. No wonder, under these ^B conditions with the phenomenal prices which are being paid for sugmw >1 ? c.,k. 1- u?:? * 1 |<?l uyua ID uiyrinj; milcriCBn products to an enormous extent. Manufactured goods of every kind, from Hour to steel rails, are being shipped through Jacksonville and other Southern porta as fast .as steamship room is available. Whether we interfere with Mexico or do not the people of that country rhould stop scrapping long enough to take a survey of Cuba, and its industrial program and go and do likely , wise. 1 LAY ON MeDUFF In an Agricultural College in OreJ gon recently one dozen hens laid more than 300 eggs for each hen in HIP one yeac, two of them laying 330 each. These hens are said to be the ^^Hdecendenta of Lady McDuff, noted as over 300 eggs in one year. A HOPELESS CASE Uncle Sam has sent one of hts HP nephews, named Thomas Jackson, to V the Atlanta federal prison for .three ^^^years because he had in his possession mold for making counterfeit monH Hy. This young man came from New ^^^Hfaven, Conn., the seat of Yale Col. ^^RBuge, and this is a second term in the ^^^^ttlanta pen. Coming across the conH tinent from Yale College to the Atlanta federal prison for the second term would indicate that the youth is incorrigible. ^KOOD FOR THEYANKEE WOMAN An American woman, Lady Astor, HHm been elected to the British par^^^Hiament and her husband is a member the same parliament, but occupies lower position than that of his ^^s American born wife. Snm? itrinM ^^B things have happened in recent years hut no event in polities so strange B us the election of an American wo. man to the Hritish parliament, the oldest parliament in the world. K^Vould give shantung TO CHINA According to Yone Noguchi, a Jappoet who has arrived at Chicafrom Japan, there are a great fl^^Bimber of educated Japanese who HHBvor the return of Shantung to Chi^^^ BNoicuchi, who left Japan six ^^^^Hsgo and has come to America ^^B^Brt on art and literature, said Japanese who have received ^^^Bfl^Biucation in the United 8tates H Bropo, are almost universally in of giving the Shantung peninsu Back to China. Imbued arith the of western countries they be. <- that such a step weuld be more H^^WMpisg with democratic prlnei the ddctrine of the open H^H^^Bnother large group of Japan Fir Wipji ii'ii'iniTi if HI ?; ? -? ' r- " FARMED J. C. RIVERS, President. V At the c Farmers Merc fitting that we have so warmly patronage and < We are . who are resDOi II our enterprise, rant their faith but for all time i i it it FARMEl n it TELEPHONE INVENTION BEATS THE WIRELESS The perfection of a method of '*.vired wireless," by means of which at fewest ten and possibly more conversations may be carried on simultaneously by means of a single wire by persons thousands of miles apart, will soon be announced by Major General George 0. Squires, Chief Signal Officer of the army, it was learned yesterday. The method, it was said, makes long distace telephone communication virtually limitless. Conversa t ons from Nome to Rio, and from Argentina to Alaska will be a matter of course, provided single wires are strung between the points mentioned. The new method will save telephone and telegraph companies large sums of money, as by its use one wire will do the work now done by ten or more. Maj. Gen. Squires has been working on the idea for over ten years and announces that it has been perfected. He has patented it and has didicated it to the public, thereby renouncing a fortune. It is explained that the messages do not travel over the wire as the single messages now transmitted do, but pass through the air alongside the wire, being guided thereby. It is superior to the wire, less in that the messages are sent to a definite destination whereas the wireless is sent broadcast in all directions to be pick, ed up by stations that may or may not be entitled to the information carried. HEALTHY, ROBUST PEOPLE POPULAR EVERYWHERE GOOD HEALTH CREATES AN ATTRACTIVE, MAGNETIC PERSONALITY. AND WINS ADMIRATION Healthy People Are Happiest P<pto-Maagan Has Put Thousands Into The Healthy, FulLBIeoded Class How the red-blooded, energetic, and attractive man or woman is envied by those who feel that it will always be their lot to be thin, pale, and week-bodied! And yet why do they continue to envy men and women who possess a vigorous, healthy physical conditions and an attractive, magnetic personality? Poor health and lack of vitality are often merely the result of impoverished blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is for people whose bodies suffer from lack of proper blood nourishment. Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood and increases the number of healthy red blood cells, which are so necessary to carry the proper nourishment, vigorousness and strength to every part of the body. Physicians introduced Gude's Pepto-Mangan to the public because they knew that it contained the very properties that are so sorely needed build up thin, watery blood. For convenience Pepto-Mangan 4s prepared in two forms, liquid and tablet. Both contain exactly the same medicinal value. Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man- , gan. To be sure you are buying the genuine Pepto-Mangan, aak your jglgg^^or "Gude's." And be sure A ' *S MERCAN1 J. A. WELSH, Vice-President. Se< lose of the year durii :antile Company came i express our appreciatior / welcomed us by the be confidence. deeply grateful to all o isible for the instantane* and will strive to our i i, not only throughout tl KS MERCAN1 It would be perfec the new year by scription to J i 1 ii ja ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Nairn "Bayer" is on' Genuine Aspirin?sny Bayer Tnaiat on "Barer Tablet, of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for CoTda, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Namd "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin nreoApihnrl K? nkual.ia.. /A. .2.^1 I>? wx?? ???* wi ywywiww ui muVMVB yean. Handy tia boxes of 12 tablet* cost few cent*. A*pirla i* trade mark af Bayer Manufacture of Moaoaeette acidaaUr of Saiieylkaeid. % Uncle Sam Si Of Life Insui That $10,000 is the right lows in the Army to carry bilities with theirs. Ther with theirs. Are you carr ? Death, Debt gQ If your home is mortgage) P your widow would have t< g life insurance policy s? B mortgage. B "Life Insurance is tV fl pathy for the widow is coi I Chesterfield L I C. C. DOUGU fl ALSO FIRE. ACCIDENT; HE W. Buy AM Reel I ( ILECo. P. M. f HERRELL. :r?tary-TVeasuror 4 1 i I t I ' i L ? I < II I ? ig which the - i j nto being it is ] 1 to those who , stowal of their ! t \ i ! I i i ur customers, sus success of i ltmost to warle New Year, ! riLE Co. I ! I ! I t j tly proper to start paying your subThe Advertiser. - - '~o."' K^MERJW/S I | jCetterheads | Snvelopes | WHeads ; | GiveUs^Ybur tj I] Orders for A f Hinting 1 ays ranee: amount for the young felCompart your responsii compare your insurance ying enough? & the Sheriff d, that U the combination b face?unlets you have a ifficient to pay off tho le only mint where symned into caah." i i )an & Ins. Co. iSS, Maaipr ALTH, Hjfcn* LIV* STOCK I UfOI tatelr i Manf WM CAROLINA TOUNGS^k I ARE PILING Iff Hp laving* Societies Ih Schools Making Excellent ProgrcM/?Splenrf| Support Given United StatesJ Troeeury Deportment. , I From the email folks learning to rpell "oat" la the primary grades up ( o the big bays and girls who take ; jatia and algefora, South Carolina | lehool children have been adding a lew study to their list; and they have ?eea winning honors la It Their sew rerk Is the study at the subject of hrtft, taught In eonnection with the "Tea* Books Of Thrift" which are lent to all the teachers desirlag them ?y the War Loan Organisation of the Fifth Federal Reserve District, at Richmond, Va. But South Carolina hoys aad girls la their patriot!* work and In learn* lag hew to save aad get ahead are golag the teaching at thrift one better. Already la the schools of the Palmetto State many savings socletWh tad thrift elubs have beea organised, end the children not only in' Seuth Carolina but all ever the district are busy earning ngeney aad baying useful things with It *r Investing It In Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. Money put in War Savings. Stamps bears interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded quarterly, and grows rapidly. Laid Money Aside. A lad in one of the schools 1n this district has laid the foundation of a prosperous career by plowing and by selling vegetables. When all thq work was done he counted up the money he had put In bank and foftnd tk.t l? ?? A ..1 vunw iv ouiuuii u.u iu vnwuij-iiTTJ uur iars. Many of the world'* richest men began life on less than twenty-flve dollars. But they saved their money regularly nad invested H wisely, thus assuring success. The teacher In one of the S-A grades has reported that one of her pupils has earned no less than twenty dollars by helping around the house, wlille members of a savings society that flourishes In a 1-A grade have made about twenty-five dollars doing such odd Jobs as feeding the chickens, tying tcfbacco and chopping grass. Several boys who are members ol school saving societies which are particularly active have bought etothes with money earned In similar ways. One little fellow did so well helping his father that he was pold ten dollars. As he received the money he bought Thrift Stamps showing that he already knew honr tq save KINO GETS THRIFT STAMP. Somewhere In the personal effects of King Albert of Belgium reposes a thrift card with a United States Government Thrift Stamp attached. The .ting is that mueh ahead. There is a kid la 8an Francisco who i? that rauob out. As King Albert stepped into his antomoblle after the official reception la San Francisco. Richard Slprelle, eleven years old. leaped upon the running board to sell the kkig a Thrift 8\amo. He thrust the card end stamp into the king's hand. The king looked at him and then said, smilingly; "Thank you." Then the king's car lurohed forward and the king was gone. The armistice was signed a yeas ago. but there is still a Una of American aentrles along the Rhine. Keep a guard of vfrar Savings Stamps on watch over your dollars. Stamp*. Catarrh Cannot B? Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dlseste. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and nets thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hell's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is composed of some of the beet tonlos known, combined with some of tne best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In Hell's Catarrh Medicine Is whet produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions Bend for testimonials, free. v P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 71c. Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. IIFT OFF (.dm-SI &? ? i V8 I vv/i ? vy Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off wit'^ fingers Fik J I L Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching com, instantly that com atopi hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny drop of Freezone costs but * few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to rempve every hard com, soft com, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It ia wonderful. MORPHINE tabit eur*d the easy and gentle way. Whiskey hs\>it by gradual reduction, ilso ypbsccoVnre at ">v ^r^*A *M* antunt of work now i jntfrv'ntinn of war h?i neo? I tated, Hiid the remit ii that ' I i 'PMidiluree oiuht to be mi , ruptioni inevitably due to th< Joadi to Mrft adequately thi ' "* country. ^ Work moreProduce mo Save more? But we can't con oroduction unless wf I ? # our railroad facilities. The farms, mines increase their output of the railroads to ha Railroads are now 1 carrying capacity. Without railroad t gines, more cars, nji minals-there can it production. I But this countr o] keep riglt on grow gmust grv with it. To ccnmand in : i the flovof new cajal facilitie<-and so licr there rrst be pi>i* future ening powioi The rtion's liiir ?s fast as t; railrorJ gfo ?J}m aai^crmjA may oblainUture j- W Railway l| The clui^a fl 164llAIN SBET, Street (fringj Si Cl^ertsjFli AlHthil?ril ByiMATMILAl - f=s= a,-entioiio You sh< s r, u?.,? < f containing iJ0 ,, JJL?n Cap Scre\ aJ!L ?*s!a chine and -ud?. Bjrini numerous -??d Sf('rf* an All nec( Urv in^ , ful Garag ?*&.,n Detroit, M h 1 * dow whicl '* ^V.f bav'' J will give y e Wl,l begla< win give y SQme jd coumb a scmv I SfkA Vecpl I OE OlES I Will Appreciate \oui| Wm 1 1 Oar cuilomc|rg amJ fijHbjL luI X need of *4CO^mo(\atflj| n ^ol ' to in as* jGoarivlorti II Let u? show moU tkl^Her. II R. B. LANEyI preBM\^SM CITATION IMQT lBB Tht* State of SoutlB ^aroi^B 1 I County of ChesterflJ^j , I By M. J. Houjfi? Prob^Bd^e: j I Whereas L. M. CjLrnpbel^B suit 1 to me to jfrant himll ictter^BminI 1st ration of the (l!Bt< i^Hs of I T. B. Campbell, I Theae are, ther?HM|^^^B on(i 1 ?*noniah^^||^^^^^Kn<l >Y *T \ ! ^1 v|7 I s ?^re ma'6 be doM wMch tha "^H rjar.jlayed and acrumia- , vrry larrc < .? ida take up for tn? inter- -\' Wr ' warj to prepare t ha rail- J wS W' !^B| > iarnd traffic througboat *v,'T u ^Hl TALK D. MINES. 'jgfc_j 3 P)ii6???'il *t Aatiraada. ^^31' ^j tiie increasing our \ i intinue increasing \ aJ factories cannot Vond the capacity itheir products. if the peak of their 1 mansion?more en1 tracks, more ter? if little increase in I f ours is going to ?and the railroads nvestment markets to expand railroad ease production ? confidence in the railroads. puhwked by ihe 1 ix^%xeadiv A. | yntcrrning the railroad *;<u- i hy writing to the A nana61 llroadway. New York. - - ?? Concrete Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. dewalks, Bridges rtnirc WalU IIV1 fJ y T T UIIIO t Concrete JLY FURNISHED IARAGB MBN our Garage Assortmonts ndard Nuts, Bolts, Rivets i? Bolts, Set Screws, Mail other useful articles too ly conduct of the successill tost you $7.50 f. o. b. hi assortment in our Win! to show you, and which to what this assortment is. COLUMBIA, S. C. VA/. 823 Weit GervaU Slraal c.i Qank TERFIELD Total Resources Over )00.00 Iped us to do this. When in i ha ve money to deposit, come j lar proof and fire proof safe. I A cordial welcome awaits you U, IV. IjANM, y.-rrcKiueiii 1 J. A. CAMPBELL, i Assist. Cashier J ===3-%g= i ' i Campbell, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at. Chesterfield on 27th of January next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22d day of Dacember, Anno DomiYii 1919, fci sat