Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hi H\ w N9>KCkA V r The Chesterfield Advertiser I'aul 11. and Fred G. Ileum I GJitois URI iSUKP EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; nix months, 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. > l lt'r?lAMA.l 1 -I ax. _ x x.%_ _ uiitcim an sctuilu-C.iUS IUilLl.IT HI 1(18 postoftice nt Chesterfield, South Carolina. THE GREAT PEE DEE BRIDGE The following bridge bill was recently passed by the United St ite.? Senate: "Be it enacted, etc., That J. L. An- ! derson and II. M. Duvall, their sue- I cessors and assigns, be, and they are hereby, authorized and empowered to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge and approaches thereto across Great Pee Dee River at a point suitable to the interests of navij ation and at or near the town of Cheraw, Chesterfield county, S. C'., in accordance with the provisions of an act entitled "An Act to regulate the construction of bridges over navigable i waters," approved March 22, ISHHj. L "Sec. 2. That the right to alter, I amend, or repeal this act is hereby I expressly reserved." K WHY HE LIKES US A native of Chili who has boon vis Ring the United States gives in an in terview a number of reasons why he likes this country. The following Hj are some of the more important: Because everybody takes a bath. Because when a person falls down nobody laughs. When in the street a person stepon another's toes they do not insult each other. The shopkeepers can leave their deliveries on the doorstep. The people know how to walk in the streets, always passing to the right and they do not stop to talk. There is only "first-class" on railroad trains and special cars for smokers. Drunkards in that country are an extinct species. The name doesn't make the man but the man the name. THEY ARE LEAVING US Instead of emigrants from Europe thronging our shores bv thousands it is reported that there are mililons of foreign-born pople leaving America for Europe. These people are going voluntarily and are not forced to go as the anarchists are being deported. The ending of the war, it was supposed, would cause a large number of Europeans to leave their country but it seems to be having the opposite effect. One reason assigned for this change in foreign immigration to America is that the independence that has been granted the countries of Europe and the fact that the :10,000,000 ' persons, women largely, are drawing aid from their governments in tho f/?rm nnneinno "America for Americans" is a prety good sloyan, and Thomas .Jefferson's saying that it is time we were becoming more "Americanized" is quite applicable to this day and time. There are thousands of Europeans' who have recently come to this ^ country and who have made yood citizens, but we have had disagreeable experience with foreign anarch... ists whose room is better than their company. Good anachists are like tfood Indians?they are all dead. LIGHT PUNISHMENT Human life in Montana <ioes not seem to have as hiyh valuation as in other States if the verdict of a recent jury in that State is a sample of Mantana justice. Stephen Harris was Y tried for killing Georye Hebron. The jury reported a verdict of yuilty and fixed punishment at a fine of I cent. Judye Thompson approved the verdict and remitted the fine. ANOTHER CATO It is stated in dispatches that Paderewski, the renowned pisinist, famous as the political leader of his native Polan<l, has (font1 to farm inn, having bought a magnificent mansion and grounds upon which is an orchard of one thousand fine fruit trees, and the great musician, who has thrilled so many American audiences, may be I found plowing his fields. I Like Cato, of old, who was called W ? ' from his farm to conduct the political destinies of Rome, Paderewski was called to the presidency of his country, his beloved Poland. CITIZEN KILLED BY SOLDIER William S. Chapman, Superintendent of a business College in Columbia, was shot and killed by a soldier on the Garner's Ferry road Monday night. Several soldiers were watching the road for a deserter from Camp Jackson. The car containing < Mr. Chapman and friends was stopped und ordered to proceed. As it ! started a soldier fired a rifle the bullet striking Mr. Chapman in the back. J- He died before reaching a hospital. I Private Sanders, of Company C, 48th J L Infantry is under arrest. , Jan., ^d parsed away at years. Mis. Hunt was a nios^^timatuhblady and beloved by a wide circie of acquaintances, the was a member of Macdonia Baptist Church for several years. She is survived by her husband, Mr . J. 1*. C. Hunt and three children, Messrs Cordy and Lewis Hunt, and Mrs. J. 10. Johnson. ANT1-SALOCN LEAGUE CAMPAIGN Hi. Robert S. Truesdale, Chairman Tor Richland County of the Anti- Sa iMMi ^am|)ai^n, cxpifbs ? | imv.seif as upitimistic at the irutlook 'or success nut only in Richland, but also in Sumter, where he spent, four year :> I'aster of Trinity Metnodist ; nu eh. Speakht;; of the reason for .lis op i.n'sM:', Dr. True dale said: "J have Served pa. locates in Anderson, SpHidanbuiCharleston and Sun.tor,anion!' the lithe; of the State, and I know that when sueh men as I'rof. Dui're, and John Gary Evan \ >f Sparuinbu v, 'icorae Harper and i.eland Mo ite of Chur'e ton, I.. D .tannines of Sumter, and it. 11. and I) A. Ledbette: of Andeison en<iors" a Campaign, it c tnnot fail. ! do not mention the Columbia endori". , all of whom st io,| foursfpiac? i.ei ore the business world. My conide.ee i; strengthened !.y my faith . the suec ss of a i?ood cause. It o' within itself the j?errn of suee..f<. VS'e have been i.ntiicil liy tie re ; of ?.nr Sta.e, and an* iadebtid t > i for jrencrou iv tr?v inj* u ' since. 'J he lbth ArnctiiiiiKiil, is now a art of the Supiemc law the 1 m! :>et re sueii a 1;iw all j?ood ti'Lvens f.; e opjio: it ion, and with dir.;"ii ion heaaui, We in iy exneet. lar^e. Iiene. is ill iii v.e he. e ye. enjoyed. Ri fore n\;n;* ti e ma.content to the rifgor f the law, ! conceive it I > be a Chris. 'r ant,: to cai'-'y h; n .ill the !i<rhl end friendly pel suasion that we cm." UGF. FUND FOH iNTERCDURCF WORLD MOVEMENT The Intec-C'nu'eh Woild .Movement at its conference in Atlartic City ap roved the first int'T 11:t*< 1 cvangel i?lic budget in tin* l:ist???y ?>f the Christian Church. The budget totals SI,:;:10,000,???H> ami will he u ? d for evangelistic work in every corn, r of toe United ,State- and i; i foreign field-, for the proper financing of hospitals and homes, liberal awards to struggling colleges, for the fighting of social ano industrial unrest and for livug wages to both minister and missionaries. It is specified that no part of the budget shall he changed in any way by a board of review to he appointed with equal representation of ,11 the denominations, without the onsent of ti.o denominational board iirectly affected. Three hundred and twenty millions are to be expended l 11)20. WHY IS A HEADACHE? /ARICUS CAUSES FOR THIS AFFL1CITION \nemia or Bloodlessne** a Very Common Cause Pepto-Mani?an Overcomes Anemia and Tends to Prevent Headaches When one has an occasional headche it is usually due to some transient or passing cause, such as indigestion, eye-strain, over-tiredness, etc. When, however, one suffers from freI lent periodic headaches there is always some special reason for it. Vmong the most common of such reams i ; Anemia or Bloodlessno-s. Thi ondition is especially frequent among girls and young women and those whose occupations or habits cep them too much indoors. The one mcessity in such cases is t<? build up he quantity ami quality of th?* weak ami watery blood. (Jude's Peptoianjran is exceptionally valuable for l is purpose. It increases tbe number and improves the quality of the red de id cells, those vital little bodies huh carry nutrition to all parts of he body. It improves the appetite, imparts color to the face, and ret ore r health and strcn "th to the body generally. After a short course of Pepto-Manj;an the headaches decrease in frequency and severity, and finally disappear, if they are due to Anemia. Pepto-Manjjan may be had in either liquid or tablet form, as (referred. When buying Pepto-Man >?n be sure the name "dude's" is on the package. Without "(judo's" t is not Pepto-Mantran. adv. Name " bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Vj^ pill Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, I'ain. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade fnark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoacetloacideater of SaUejUcaekL M^^CATHEY TELLS OF RE. SULTS TANLAC GAVE "IT SURE IS FINE" AnHi"r?on Woman Says Snft Is Glad To Recommend It Publicil/ "I r.m triad 11? recommend Tan!a' to the public, for it has done so much to p'.ve back health to my boys and aril"!a and other relatives. It sure is a tine medicine," declared Mrs. Josephine Cnthey, of No. 12 It St., Anderson in a statement she .irave \| .,U *>R I *1 I 7 kll^Kan.l .. ? ' iiu c* uau^iitor, a son and u daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cathcy said, had ull been gryatiy l.elpcd bv Tanlac. '"My husband suffered from indigo lion ai.vi he was Doubled a !ol witii headaches, and also his appetite was bad. lie complained frequently of being weak and run down. My daughter, Mallie, had about the same i .ruble her f-.tlur did, indigestion, nervousness an<l terrible headaches. Mr. C ithey thinks Tanlac is a mighty liM.c medicine, for it helped him so aueh. Now he never cmpl ins of bis trouble > for which he look Tan o, a!ui Tan! .e got him'n fine s'uij) 111" Tanlac ,iu-t made a new pcrso of oiy daughter, M itti* , and a.,on inn h . in fine health. It . u.e is o.u ,riore good remedy. One of my iii.i' ?*i i boy and his wife tool; '1 mi < ami it helped tlmm a in.." au Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sob by The Chesterfield Drug Co , Chcs terfield, S. (J.; T. K. NVunumaker ? Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McFoo Drug Co. Sons, Che raw; Mt. Crughan Drug Co. Mel'ec, S. C.; I'ag'dand Drug Co Pageland, S. C ; .1. 'I*, .lowers & Soi.s , Jefferson, S. C. Ad? 7 ' F VACUF. 73 THP. I A?.".I.K oi nevieg b's truck e ;u p; ?* i heavy cud pnmu do t . es i. a. I" i fully ur.t stood I y then. ito" t i lie S I U Opel' " ( ) .1 I' musly in all W? !'. ; ". ' he >\e ! umatics giip i. slippery road :..n. j j.u ent skidding, i uey j)c.\..!t :>,.ee ' ;d ,rb ro.nl shoe' s, lotuce fu.'l ..u< re ir bills, and make eon.for.abU d> ing. be III h* . I .11 U I d-fac 'd pHOU c on the Ji.daioa Fat i rue \\ r long, insure greater t?\.cTo*. \ surface , and in a study sod t: ! bu- yancy overcomes the hca.y <! < I common to solid tire . Where soiit' tires would stall in snow and sand and muc the pneumatics have no trouble. The cushioning* feature < a!?o phmned to reduce the damage done to the truck and its loads by the severe vibrations and jars on solid tires. 1 he Indiana Farm Truck also has a standard wagon tread. It has ample road clearance in front, center ami rear, and steers as easily as a touring c:i ? . it ran be loaded and driven in an open field and neither road nor weather condition affect its day-in and d i -out usefulness. ' he portable power units which go with tin- Indiana Farm Truck transform it into an efficient, powerful, .nominal power plant for operating till the helt-driven machinery that i tn he used on a farm. '< he value of the Indiana Farm Truck, with these various convenient j and labor-saving features, is inesti] mable to the fanner, j The Idniane Farm Touck is distribJ uted in North Carolina by the Carol linn Motor Co., of Statesville, N. C., I on easy terms of payment. adv. \ Uncle Sam Si 'i Of Life Insui I . hat $10,000 is the right :*j lows in the Army to cayry bilities with theiro. Thei H with theirs. Are you carr I Death, Debt If your home is mortgage your widow would have t< life insurance policy si mortgage. "Life Insurance is tl palhy for the widow is coi S Chesterfield Li * C. C. DOUGm ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HE ^ Wa Buy and Sail Real and 30x V/2 fl"'n Fabric, AUAVi 30 x }yj ( <> n > Fabric, Anti-ii -:f==! FRUSTRATE ATTEMPT' TO FILM PRESIDENT Washington, Jan. 12.?Alt? mpls if enterprising motion picture camera men to obtain photographs of i re: id. nt Wilson by using (la method .vhich resulted in pictures of William Ilohem.ollern, former emperor, in I is pardon at Amergongen, reaching the world, were frustrated today by White House secret service oflicors. The camera men concealed themselves in a wagon load of hay, which ; was driven slowly by the White i House while the President was on the lawn on Ins wh< -el chair. Before i they aid pet their cameras into no- i (ion, however, the secret service men j stopped the wagon and investigated, j After the photographers had convine- j ed the officers that they had not had I lime to make pictures they wi re al- j lowed to go. ays j ranee: amount for the young fel. Cor.ioare your response- I i compare your insurance ying enough? < j | i I 8 the Sherifi I ! 11 d, Ih \t is the combination o fac?unless you have a jfficicnt to pay off the ie only mint where symned into cash." I I i I 3an 8 Ins. Co. i j i.SS, Manager ALTII, 11 AIL, LIVE STOCK ANCE Eatat* VI o ri e y Loaned >odyear 1 Tires foi Enormous i \ have produc fcW* A cars a' high r r \ *n the fam world's high / Mm In addition t \ Mm ? factures an s fill a day in tl r |||jm|M devoted sole taijffj 31x4-inch si 1 Last year m I were factory | than with ar I Their extrei | Ford, Ohevr I I small car, at f I Station. G AM I Goodyear #H *20? Xdvc" llcavy T Jycar SriRlc?Curc $1 7? less racri .kid Tread - 7bkf7wek goi.d mine soio ? Use famous Brewer gold mine, ba near Jefferson, was sold at Chester- tie field tile first Monday for twenty ga thousand dollars. This mine and an- It another traot of land both belonged |u. to I lie estate of Hill II. Clyborn, of 'y Lancaster County, and was sold in di- i la vi. 'i?n of the estate. I a The Brewer mine at one time was , fa a scene of a good deal of activity. The property was formerly owned by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of California, the mother of William Randolph j Hearst, of New York. The stamp mill cost over a hunred thousand dol- ur lars and was in operation for a con- 1 siderable length of time, thousands is of dollars worth of pure gold being ,jt, extracted from the low grade dirt. The mine had a central shaft of J00 r.'| foot depth, with a tunnel from the Wl bottom of the shaft to the creek a bank near by. The mine was forced to cease operation on account of tiumor- t>l| ous judgements obtained against the S|, owners for damages caused by the r< mill washings settling on lund of oth- tit or property owners down the creek. <t,| When the Brewer gold mine was in |j, operation a goodly number of people were on the pay roll and business at sa Jefferson hummed. I j<j LIFT CORNS OR in CALLUSES OFF i's si. Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or ^ callus oft with fingers i <L\ 1 Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of f Freezone costs but u few cents at f any drug store. Apply a few drops j on the coi ns, calluses and "hard skin" * on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns """ from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is fh left pink and healthy and never sore, ender or irritated. MORPHINE ? habit cured the easy and gentle way. i .t Whiskey habit by gradual reduction. T. Also Tobacco cure at KEELEY INSTITUTE ad ll?* 78 Colsabia, S. C. ret - ? y v ' eadershi] r Small < resources and scrupuloi ed in Goodyear Tires fo elativc value not exceed* ou3 Goodyear Cords < est-priced automobiles. o its larger sizes, Goodyeai iverage of 20,000 small c le world's largest tire ;ly to the 30x3-, 30x3} zes. - ? ore small cars using the -equipped with Goodye; iy other kind* ne worth is available f< olet, Dort, Maxwell, 01 : the nearest Goodyear 0 there for these tir eavy Tourist Tubes. ir Heavy Tourist Tubes arc built to pro lander a good casing with a cheap tube i ourist Tubes cost little more than tubci t. 30x3'/? size in waterproof bag 1 lews come frim Decatur, A lit-J rua, ti.at Floyd Jacobs, former jy I<uty sheriff, paid $l,.r>00 for 100 lions of cool, clear branch water, was good water, sa'd Jacobs, but j thought he was buying co-n whi (i '.i !".!m1 Ore, (f if ,rts"ile, is un-j 1 r v i ,000 bond, > .nding lieu it g o:i j u < h ug< of obtaining money under | ti isc pretenses. _ PE.HWF.D TESTIMONY Do one in Chesterfield who suffers ickache, he.u.ahis, or distressing ^ iiuiry ills e in afford to ignore this orencc woman's twice-told story. It confound testimony that no resi- I; ml of this locality can doiiht. <1 Mr.;. M. Bowies, 100 N. Dixon St., ' o.ii.ee, says; "My kidneys c me out of order and I had dull " tin; ir. my hack and loins. I was c ri ar.d lame in the morning and tir1 \ery easily. Headaches and dizzy c ells also bothered me and my kid- h ?y: r cted irregularly at times. I c ard of Doan's Kidney pills and us- d I them as directed. They soon re- b ved me of all my complaints." i: On January 22, 1018 Mrs. Iiowls t id: "I can highly recommend Doan's e idncy l'ills. They have certainly y ired me of my kidney trouble and s un glad to confirm niy statement of H5." t Price 00 c., at all dealers. Don't v nply asl; for a kidney remedy net >' ?an's Kidney Pills the same that n rs. Howies had. Foster-Milhurn c ?., M fis., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. h She SeepU OF CHESTI Will Appreciate Your Busine* $200,01 Our customers and friends help need of accommodation or you I to see us. Guaranteed burgla Let us show you this wonder. A R. B. LANKY, President CIIAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier CITATION NOTICE C ic Stnte of South Carolina, I a unty of Chesterfield. By M. J. Houeh, Probate Judge: ti Whereas L, M. Campbell made suit n me to him letters of admin- w ration of the estate and effects of n B. Campbell, deceased, Ihese are, therefore, to cite and o monislr all and singular the kind1 and creditors of the said T. B. . pCars is care I r small I id even I on the | rmanu' j :ar tires j factory I and I se sizes I ar Tires j jr your j r other I Service j es and I >tcct casing*. ? Goodyear s of $^22 ALCOHOL DRINK-PROOF IAKE DENATURED Manufacturers of denatured alcool have adopted a formulu by which heir product will have a disagreeble odor that it will not be possible u drink it. k LEOPARD CANNOT CHANQE ITS SPOTS 1r. Dodton, The "Liver Tone" Maa, Tell* the Treachery of Calomel Calomel loses you a day! You now what calomel is. It's mercury; uicksilver. Calomel is dangerous, t crashes into sour bile like dynamite, ramping and sickening you. Calolel attacks the bones and should nevr be nut into vour svstem. When you feel bilious, sluggish, onstipated and all knocked out and elieve you need a dose of dangerous ulomol just remember that your ruggist sells for a few cents a large iottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which * entirely vegetable and pleasant to ake and is a perfect substitute for alomel. It is guaranteed to start our liver without stirring you up initio, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It can not be rusted any more than a leopard or a iild-cat. Take Dodosn's Liver Tone rh.ch straightens you righi. up and takes you feel fine, (live it to the hildrcn because it is perfectly harml?ss and doesn't gripe. 54 >,9iS Rank WHFin is. Total Resource* (her 30.00 ie<l us to do this. When in have money to deposit, come r proof and fire proof safe. > cordial welcome awaits you (J. K. I.ANEY, V.-President J. A. CA8U*BKI.L, Assist. Cashier 'amplHI, deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in the Court of robntc, to be held nt Chesterfield on 7th of .Innuary next, after publicaon hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foraoon, to show cause, if any they have, hy the said Administration should ot be Rranted. v?iven miner my nana mm zza aay f December, Anno Domini 1019. M. J. HOUGH, p Probate Judge, Tf' |J i I^MiYhlV^