Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul H. and Fred G. Ilenrn Editors i I PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY . Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; six months, 76 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. I THE BRYAN SCARE The Louisville Courier Journal does not take seriously the idea that William J. Bryan will aguin be a cadidate for the Presidental Nominah tion. 1 This is an article from Henry Watterson's old paper, but from which' Watterson has retired. "Mr. Bryan is going to throw his ' hat into the ring! He is going to I make a speech! He is going to make two speeches! (Which is ridiculous on its face, for he is going to make hundreds of speeches if he lives) Democratic leaders are losing sleep about it. The Democratic National Committee is fearful that it is to meet over a powder mine. Something must be done to save the party, and the chief thing that must be done i is to abolish the two-thirds rule. M "We always hear plenty of talk about abolishing this rule before the ^ meeting of every National Democra tic Convention. It is either a good v rule or it is not, and it ought to be ? retained or discarded on its merits or I demerits, without any reference to !jvir. Bryan or anybody else. It would be folly to discard it because of fear of the Boy Orator. It is no longer in his power to get control of the 1 Democratic party. If there is one > I Democrat in the country whose leadt | ership has been thoroughly discredit* ft ed, it is he. Three times lias he had ^ the party's nomination for the Presidency and each succeeding time has his weakness been more badly exposed. He put the finishing stroke to his chances for a public career by his inglorious fiasco as Secretary of State. Even his most ardent admirers of the past are disillusioned und done with him. . "This chatter about another Bryan 9 r peril comes from politicians of the walled-in city of Washington who are unable to see beyond their noses." FARM LOANS IN SOUTH CAROLINA In l'Jll) there were 1742 applications by South Carolina farmers for loans through the Federal Loan Bank in Columbia. The total number of loans granted was 1210. The average size of the farm loans was $2250. The total loans amounted to nearly four million dollars. The money b loaned for a long time and at a very low rate of interest. As the farmers pay a good share of the taxes it is well that they should get this accom - , modation from the federal government. DON'T JUNK THE RAILROADS A very regretted fature of the railroad situation is that some good roads will be sold for what the rolling stock and the rails will bring. A notable instance is that of the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic railroad that runs through one of the best sections of Georgia. As the government is to give the railroads back to their owners March 1 it is up to Congress to enact some kind of legislation that will make the roads worth more than the iron that is in them. Even old iron has depreciated since the close of the war. Congress should so legislate that the railroad system of the country may be preserved. As is well known the government maintains rural mail routes gives million to rivers and harbors, to public buildings, why not enact such legislation as will safeguard the railroads and protect them from the junk heap? Referring to the railroad situation as .-recently developed the Atlanta Constitution says: "There is no element in the nation today that has done so much ior the public welfare or that has contributed so much to the development of the country as have the railroads; no matter now pending is of more pressing or vital importance to the whole country; and if this is not speedly worked out in a constructive manner such as will start the railroads once more on an upward grade and to building, instead of tearing up road beds, the whole transportation structure of the country is bound to fall down like a house of cards." Mrs. Abbie Whistler has tossed her hat in the ring as a candidate for the presidental nomination on the Republican ticket. | She expresses her "willingness to ] accept the office of president of th< i United States if elected." That is j the bigest 'W in the dictionary. ; Ea&OeJ"" ? l?nK tiBM before < . is elected. Tl 1 Wei TO FARMERS their Fertiliz* ample supply want the genuine, c fH The F Fu F. S. RO\ Norfolk, Va. Ric Charlotte, N. C. Was Atlanta, Ga. Mi PALE, ANEMIC GIRLS NEED A BLOOD TONIC Pepto-Mangun Enriches And Builds i Up the Blood Pallor, Headaches and Shortness of Breath Disappear Pepto-Mangan Sold in Liquid and Tablet For m i Why should any >;irl or younpj woman continue to have a pale, sallow complexion and a listless, rundown system devoid of energy and vitality? Such vounjf folks are continually unhappy and dejected simply because hey accept such a condition as their misfortune, and envy their fricnus X'ho are in the bloom of health and njoyinjf all the good things of life. If such young women would real-' ize that their anemic condition is probably due to thin, impoverished dood, which could easily be enriched j y (iude's Pepto-Marigan, how much nippier and attractive they would be. (iude's Pept o-Mangan is a safe.beneieial and pleasant tonic for anyone suffering from any ailment caused by poor blood. If taken regularly for i few weeks it will enrich the blood with thousands of the healthy red-' dood cells that are needed to carry nourishment to every part of the body. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid mil tablet form. Both contain the j j >amu medicinal ingredients. Buy Pepto-Mangan at your drug-' fist's. Be sure the name "(Judo's" is j >n the package. Without "Glide's" || t it not Pepto-Mangan. i Mr. Willian J. Bryan has been entered in the Michigan Democratic primary as a candidate for the presi- i dency. The name sounds familiar. When it comes to automobiles Cans'..la is no slouch. She will speml $10,000,000 for cars this year and j las given more orders to American | Manufacturers for 10'JO than can he filled. News from New York that after this month sugar may be bought at not exceeding 15 and a half cents a pound. The Cuban sugar crop which is a very large one, will be in process of distribution in this country by that time. This is good news for our J sweet tooth that has been aching for i some time. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Nam* "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer i j In.Ut oft "n.r.r Tnbl,t, of Aspirin" ^ In a "Bayer package," containing proper , directions for Colds, Tain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. ' Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin ? prescribed l?v physicians for nineteen ^ years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets I sost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark >f Bsyar Manufacture of Monoaoatia* I icidaster of SalltylkaeU. | ' ' royster3h| ha? : in, -- . \V*-MintWXJ fflfectilizerg iave the I who know the value of f 3i~, we announce that we - of fish scrap to meet all )riginal Fish Scrap Fertiliz muz trade nark REGISTERED fertilizer That 1 til Scrap Famox rSTER GUANO CC hmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. hington, N. C. Columbia, S. C aeon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. M< Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio, As Dea^j|| Every druggist in town?your gist has noticed a great falling of all give the same reason. Dod _>lace. "Calomel is dangerous and p? i.iver Tone is perfectly safe an prominent local druggist. Take "Dodson's Li\ Hudson'.-, Liver Tone i* personally guaranteed by every druggist who 1 sells it. A large bottle eosts but a ' few cents, and if it fails to give easy ' relief in every case of liver sluggish- ' ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Hudson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttasting. purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. 4 | Uncle Sam S; | Of Life Insur - That $10,000 is the right # hy lows in the Army to carry. ^ bilities with their.",. Then with theirs. Are you carry I Death, Debt < Si If your home is mortgaged your widow would have to y life insurance policy su jgj mortgage. I "Life Insurance is tin pathy for the widow is coir I Chesterfield Lc \ c. c. dougla: 'i ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HE A J INSURA k Wa Bur Sail Raul I fish ish and want it in 5 have laid in an demands. If you en, insist on rav |1 ai I Made 1 us .>< MPANY I 't Tarboro, N. C. I 1 1. Spartanburg, S. C. | jntgomery, Ala. B , ' ipf^? Dodo druggist and everybody's drugf in the sale of calomel. They son's Liver Tone is taking its ;ople know it, while Dodson's d gives better results," said a rex Tone" Instead 1 Take a spoonful at night and wake up foelinir fine: no biliousness ?ieV headache, acid stomach or constipated i bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, nick and nauseated. Don't lose n day's work! Take Dodson's liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. ' iys ance; imount for the young felCompare your responsicompare your insurance 'ing enough? 4 F$ the Sheriff j I ! I, that is the combination f face?unless you have a fPcient to pay off the [ Ij i only mint where synri- li ?ed into cash." ii c t< n ian & Ins. Co. SS, Manager I lLTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK (ii NCE K Utat*?Monay Laaaad ' I Whi ^nti-Sa Have . The Anti-Saloon League of Ai ontinue and complete its work, ual purpose to arouse and organi; nd to have this sentiment embod onstant effort it has led in the ir? IsTl Anti-Saloi Are we to delude ourselves ir aught prohibition are now suddei irs are being spent to defeat pro): he law by efforts to have the per >cr cent.; millions are be?ng sper ant. If we arc to win this Tight, vs in organization that will. The Al If Yoa A If You A If You A If You Ai Ask Yourself this Question: I ind their kind are still active; if 1 WHEF If you had no part in brin^i & part now in making it permaner The Chairman-for your Coun LIFT OFF tluNS! I f I i t?? Apply few drops then lifL dore, : tn touchy corns off vvi'. i fingers fr \ y" )' \ p H \I J Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little j 'reezone on an aching corn, instant- I i that corn stops hurting, then you ] ft it right out. Yea, magic! A tiny drop of Frtezone coats but few cents at any drug store, but i sufficient to remove every hard orn, soft corn, or corn between the I :>es, and the calluses, without sore- ^ ess or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovry of a Cincinnati genius. It is Th onderful. Co MORPHINE ? bif cured the easy and gentle way. ist hiskey habit by gradual reduction. T. Iso Tobacco cure at KCCLEY INSTITUTE ad 7| Columbia, S. C. re< 1 ' ' / Site iloon I A Cam i Ticvica is engaged in a Cam For twenty-five years it hai ze sentiment aRainst the use ied into law. It has not be eatest reform of our time. be Work of an I paffiia K VIA UVUg UV JL , ito believing that those thou: ily transformed? DON'T B libition in the Court; millions centage of al cohol in a bevc it for moonsh ine. liquor. T1 re must either stand guard on NTI-SALOON LEAGUE is th re an Em re a (100 re a Fath :c a Worl f the liquor interests are still the law of the! mi! is being c IE DO I ST n;j about the butter conditio! il. ty is Mr. R. E. Hanna, Chora tECORD TRADE WITH JAPAN A report issued at Washington by e Treasury Department notes a fmendous Kain in Japanese trade th this country. The report says "he peak of United States import, otn Japan during the ten fiscal ars from 1909 to 1919,was in 1919 nen the total was $303,993,041, ol lich raw silk was $ 173,lf>7,405, or She Secpi OF CHE* Will Appreciate Your Busi ?9nm Our customers and friends h need of accommodation or yo to see us. Guaranteed bur Let us show you this wonder. R. B. LANEY, President CHAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier CITATION NOTICE ie State of South Carolina, unty of Chesterfield. By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas L. M. Campbell made suit me to grant him letters of adminration of the estate and effects of B. Campbell, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and monish all and singular the kindI and creditors of the said T. B. fids ;l ?uld 1 * Sj : '' ?^B > -.eague paign paign for furids with which to i been recognized leader in the and sale of intoxicating liquors, en spectacular, but by earnest, hni ine inished? sands of men who have always E DECEIVED. Millions of Dolof dollars are available to evade irage more than one*half of one lose things should keep us vigiirselves, all the time, or maintain te answer. iployer; d Citizen; er; da aM an; spending money; if the boodlers hallensed? AND? i due to Prohibition you can have w, S. C. Stand by him. almost as much as the highest total imports from Germany for any one year. Roy hoan oil in 1919 was $ >,991,770 and silk fabrics, $10,959,* .396. > 'The exports from the United I States to Japan had always beeV) , much smaller than our imports from T Japan, until the year 1919, when our exports to Japan were $320,462,269." le'ef iBank iTERFIELD neM. Total Resources Over 300.00 elped us to do this. When In I u hare money to deposit, come i glar proof end fire proof safe. A cordial welcome awalta you G. K. LANEY, V-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier Campbell, deceased, that they be and I 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 i * of December, Annrf Domini 1919.