Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul II. and Fred G. Ilearn Editors PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; six months, 75 cents.?invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postofTice nt Chesterfield, South Carolina. AI.L IS NOT HARMONY WITH G. O. P. If you think the Republicans arcnot scrapping among; themselves in the Presidential campaigns read this from a recent speech of Senator Borah in Congress: "1 say this, without any hesitancy?that the men who are managing Gen. Wood's campaign are proposing to control the Republican convention through the use of vast expenditures of money, and I waive my priviledge here upon the floor when 1 say it. li'i *1 i:.. _ i..... i i . ~c ?? ny ULKT irify >pt*inuii^ iiunuii'u> ui thousands and which will in turn run into millions except to control the convention?" Then up jumped Senator Moses, of New Jersey, who said: "The friends of Gen. Leonard Wood intend to nominate him and elect him, and we shall not be balked by rhetoric." Then Brother Borah got back at the Wood man with this body blow: "No; you can not be balked with rhetoric. If you used simply rhetoric, I would not object to it. It is the other thing that you are proposing to use I am objecting to. "I feel so indignant about this matter that I do nut hesitate to say that it is an intolerable outrage upon the - ? American people, it is an issult to the intelligence of the American people, to claim that you have got to use hundreds of thousands to win an election." The Kaiser's throne is to be sold at public auction in New York. Who bids and how much for a very much battered throne? Let it be under stood before bidding begins that the Kaiser is not included in the sale. NO DANGER OF PANIC . There is plenty of money in the country and all this talk of panic is nonsense according to statements of well informed business men. In a convention held in Wahington by the Presidents of big insurance companies, Mr, J. K. Hedges, general coussel of the inurance companies said: "If the life insurance business is any index there is certainly no panic in sight in the United States. "The people of the United States, ' said Hedges, "are buying twice as much life insurance as they did in 1918, the previous record year, and the business is cash in advance. "This year's new business alone will be greater than the total of life insurance in existence in the country in 1900." WANTS NEW TRIAL AND NEW LAWYER It is stated that Chares E, Hughes has been retained by Senator Newberry to assist in getting a new trial and to keep the man out of the penitentiary, who spent $180,000 in corrupting voters. Newberry had one New York attorney, Martin Littleton, and the juf\r ?/<i tfo ( ho <i Miitriwl t ?.i> 4 years in the penitentiary. Why does Newberry want to yet the former Republican candidate for the President involved in his disifrae?? The jury may add two more years to his sentence as New York lawyers do not seem to be very succe-sful with Michigan jurors. In the meantime, Henry Ford yoes about his business as usual, makiny runabouts, tractors and a yreat weekly newspaper. The Farmers Council recently held a convention at which it was stated as their belief that the peak of prices in footwear had been reached and that prices of shoes would soon come down. Hope they are prophets. Leather and leather yoods are as hiyh as when the cow jumped over ine moon. GERMANY IS GRATEFUL President Kbert, of Germany, seems to harbor no resentment toward America. In a recent interview he said: "I am always glad to receive an American and that despite the fact that your country administered the hardest blow of the war. But one thing our children are going to remember is that even before peace was signed America began supplying us with food." They are again talking of trying to remove Georgia's capital from Atlanta to Macon. It will require an amendment to Georgia's constitution to accomplish this, it is said. It is a safe bet that the Atlanta Constitution can not be amended so to favor the Washington, Jefferson, Madison f I and John Quincy Adams were fifty seven years of age when inaugurated | as presidents. William G. McAdoo ! will he fifty seven when the next i president is inaugurated. Will it be .)a Willie? wt | in a prayer in Congress recently, <a , the Chaplin told the Lord, "we are a lvl! great people numerically and in machievements, but a heterogeneous ; 1 | mass from every clime and people under the sun." It is true, of course, t'1 but didn't the Lord know it? _________ no BOLL WEEVIL POISONING yo IN BRIEF '11' Clemson College, May 31.?To bo moot the demand for specific infor- 1 mation on boll weevil poisoning, h Prof. A. F. Conradi. Entomologist for v' the State Crop Pest Commssion, has r u issued, through the Extension Ser- n vice, Information Card No. 7, entit- Ct led "Boll Weevil Poisoning in South Carolina in 1920." The card consists of pertinent questions and concise da answers rognrdiing such matters as {<ii t lie advisability of poison to use, m< how obtained, machines for applica- as iion, when first applied and repeated, cu etc. pr Emphasis is laid on the following facts: f? oj 1. That boll weevil poisoning, j)L, though still in the experimental oa stage, is likely to become an import- ^h ant factor in weevil control. 2. That it is merely a safeguard ~ against ruinous damage and will not ( ^ exterminate the weevil. 3. That it is recommended for 1 920 | only in tiio.se coast and near-coast counties where the weevil is in its third and fourth year, and only on land thai would produce at least half a bale in the absence of weevil w< damage. 4. That calcium-arsenate from any reliable source, conforming to Gov- ,11: eminent specilicntions, is the poison ca to be used. f?. That the wheel tractor duster hit seems the most satisfactory dusting "ti inacnuio, inoujrn ine nana ausior is n vuluube for use on small scale. do 0. That dusting should begin when an infestation reaches 1 5 or 20 per cent, all should be repeated three times live & days apart, with further applications iii< if needed to keep the infestation -e down to 25 per cent. 7. That whoever poisons in South in Carolina in 1020 must realize that he nc is experimenting, that mistakes un- ,_-t doubtedly will be made, and that un- m satisfactory results may be secured. m A: BIG AMERICAN RUEBER PLANTATION Y( The fascination which the strange lands of the Far East have held for the average American is taking on a more tangible form, now that travel and business art bringing Asia and the United States in closer contact. No article of commerce is doing more to bring this country into close touch wtih the mystic East than rubber. The rapid rise to supremacy in the production of crude rubber of the islands of the Indian Ocean, combined with the fact that America consumes nearly three-fourths of all ^ the rubber grown there, has given many Americans an oportunity to ' peep behind the scenes and become . *1 acquainted with the lands and peoples of that distant quarter of tin- : globe. 'j| Although the whole equatorial belt in that section is dotted with rubber 11 plantations, representing: a capital investment of nearly half a billion dollars, the thoughts of Americans naturally center on Sumatra where one of America's greatest corporations has ?11 established a plantation so vast in . 11 area and so highy developed that it stands out as the greatest single plantation in the world. This is the plantation of the United States Rubber Company, comprising seventy square miles of growing trees, an entorpr' ;e marked throughout by a magni- la tude and an efficiency worthy of the F best American traidtions. F: By producing its own rubber tin- ,n company is in a pos-tion to establish hi a uniformity in its manufactured th nrnduct, e: pec?ail.v United Slates u it " , ue ' n.s rubber manufacturers Tl have long craved, JJ Lift off Corns! i Doesn't hurt a bit ar>d Freezone ae costs only a few cents. pi L\!l Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'u Freezone on an aching eorn, instantly that corn stops hurling, then you ' lift it right out. Yes, magic! ^ ^ A tiny drop of Freezone costs but o few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard ^ corn, soft corn, or corn between the . t r? toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. ^ Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. . GASOLINE SYSTEMS ~~ ac Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air cai Compressors, Computing Scales an Floor Scales, Show Cases, Ac- mc count Registers, Rebuilt Cash get Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures, fai HAMILTON SALES CO. ?>' Columbia, S. C. , SLAT'S DIARY"] Friday?just ?rot home frum a rty wich I attended tonite. J. K. ?s there and we played a jranie lied post Office wich mostly is ssinj; who Ever you want 2. Wen Y turn come 2 call sum 1 in 2 kiss railed J. E. fer a 2 ct stamp wich 2 kisses then 1 *n>t worryed & oujrht maybe she would j;et mad. wen she come in the room I sed >w if you dont want me 2 kiss u turn yore hed. She diddent & I (1. Man O man it was just like trying yure face in a handful of csh lMi\y t'ilcts. ?k I used to ink ic-i erean. was tooi!. Won T fit out they ast J. E. to call a istomer <Ji she sod nuthinjr doin?r i sold out & she cum out with me. | less may be I aint stronjf. No ] ep for me tonite. Saturday?Had a nuther lite to-' y with Sliniey l.ukens. come home iula mussed all up A* ma sed 2 youve ben fitteinj; njren & Im j hanu'd of you & I replyd if she d see Slimcy she wood be mitey oud of me. Sunday ?after Sunday skool Jake me found a nest of little bitsy Uob11s wieh had just a littel bit of hair there bucks. The cutest little injrs. Monday Jake found a tooth ush iv washed his t?eth and wen eiiikH It! i^i eUn Ufoo ^ ised and wanted 2 know wot was > matter with him. Tuesday-?Squeaky Stone has jrot e meanest pa in this here hole wn. his pa trive him a ime if he ?od ,co 2 bed las nite without his pper. YVich he did. And this mornit his pu charged him a dime for $ breakfast before he wood let him t any. Sed he et 2 much. Wednesday?pa was out pritty :e las nite and ma locked the dore him A* wen pa tride 2 jtet in he dent. Finely ma went 2 the winw & sed wot do you want & pa serred & sed I want 2 stay here I nite ma sed. All rite jto ahead stay there. Wich he did. It was a ce warm nite too. Hut pa diddent am 2 like it mucii. Thursday?teecher was explaney how you cant add trees & men >r take ottomobeels from horses and c. .lake ast if you cuddent take ik from cows & I sed ma cud take oney frum pa's pocket if he was sleep. OU WOULDN'T TRY TO TAME A WILD-CAT r. Dodson Warns Against Use Of treacherous, DanKerous Calomel Calomel salivates! It's mercury, tlomel acts like dynamite on a slugsh liver. When calomel comes into intact with sour bile it crashes into , causing cramping and nausea/ !f you feel bilious, headachy, ounipated and all knocked out, just go your druggist and get a bottle of odson's Liver Tone for a few cents liich is a harmless vegetable subitute for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start >ur liver and straighten you up tter and quicker than nasty caloel and without making you sick, ist go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be ck and nauseated tomorrow; bedes, it may salivate you, while if >u take Dodson's Liver Tone you ill wake up feeling great, full of nhition and ready for work or play. harmless, pleasant and safe to ive to children; they like it. A PLEA FOR MORE CORN / ' I ? 11. %< >1.1 mi. \ u'iicmmi * uiu^r, may ? i lit* tost report of the South Carolina ield A (.rent of the Bureau of Crop stimates, .Mr. B. B. Hare, shows an dicated wheat yield of 1,801,000 ishels for this state, or 35,000 less an last year. Two per cent, of the reage sown has been abandoned, he winter wheat acreage for the nited States is 34,165,000 against >,'.'05,000 last year, and the estimatI production is 33.8 per rent, less an last year. In view of this great reduction in reage and alarming shortage in oduction, W. W. Long, director of e Extension Service, feels that onipt and decided action be taken ward a larger crop in this state to Ip meet the emergency. He is erefore sending out widely thru e state the following message in e hope that South Carolina may 4. be caught without food this fall. >rtunatcly it is not yet too late to ftw. a.... "Reports just received from UnitStates Department of Agricuture rlicate .'{4 per cent, reduction in leat production this year. Unless methirig is done to meet this situa?nf flour wiil he on same basis as iring the war, with this difference, were then blessed with large corn Ids. Owing to unfavorable weather editions and the natural incentive grow cotton on account of prest high price and fear of the wider read of the weevil within the next w years, we are liable to have a dis ssingly short corn crop. "I am sending this information to rmers, bankers, merchants, cotton ed crushers and newspapers, so at our farmers, even at this late te may be urged to increase their reage in corn. If this is done we n largely increase, our food supply d thereby save a serious situation ?st ikely to prevail this fall. I sug?t county meetings of prominent rmcrs, bankers and merchants to nsider the situation. Money witht bread is not satisfying." ^ - - ? ? 5T * r-V- VJ^ I. I Get I I 1 30x3>/2 Fabric, . 30 x 3I/2 Fabric, MBMHaaBIBUlaiiatJL. BIG DAY AT UNIVERSITY A tfont r:il .celebration and honn coming of all prradunten and forme students of the University of S??ut 1 Carolina, will take place Tuesday dune 8tb, according to an anounec ent made by It. W. Wade, Secretar of the Alumni Association of th University of South Carolina. A central committee, with Hon. 1! L. Osborne, chairman, has arrange an elaborate program for the fest vities, which will be participted in b the alumni on this day of the com mencement and everything is bcin made ready for the most enthusia: tie gathering of the kind in the hb lory of the institution. Letters hav been mailed to every alumnus whos address is known and sevral hundre have already expresed their intenlio of being pre ent. Some are coming great distance; front as far west t 'California and as far north as Bostoi All graduates and former student of the University are urged to attoni Any one who has not received a lc ter front the committee in charge i i?"? ivi|uvnini n? LUIIIIII Ull K'Ult' Willi I VV. Wade, Alumni Secretary, Univei sity of S. (J. Sol Met/jrcr, who recently signed live year contract as foot ball coucl will be at ' lie celebration. Mr. Moll iret is con-i'lercd as a 1, 2, 4, coatin America. Come on old gratis an meet him. Lawyer Don't you think 00 cash would he punishment enough fu this breach of promise? The Aggrieved?No, indeed; want him t > marry me. "winwouEN Suffering Described As Torturi Relieved by Black-Draught. Rossville, Cia.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, c this place, writes: "My husband is a e:rg:ncer, and once while lilting, he in jured himself with a piece of heavy ma chinery, acrr ; the abdomen, He wa so sore he c >uld not bear to press o himself at a'!, o i cher.t or abdomen, H weighed 1< * bs., and fell off until h weighed 110 lbs., In two weeks. He became constipated and it lookei like he wouid die. We had three differen doctors, yet wilh all their medicine, hi bowels failed to act. tie wouid turn uj a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and driai it two or three days in succession. .11 did this yet without result. We bccam desperate, he suffered so. He was swol len terribly, lie told me his sufferiui could only be described as torture. f sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught I made him take a big dose and when it began to act Ire fainted, h was in such misery, but he got relief am began to mend at once. He got well and we bo?h feel he owes his life t Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Rliirlr.nmiaht ivlll k*ln wn to keep fit, ready for tbo day's work Try Ml NC-U npnpe* Goodyear Ti That Sr Just as owi mobiles g^l \ out ^oc A ot smaller 'OvTadvantages. fjrC MA The 30x3', !yr MB||U1 Goodyear T A/ I worth in pe \A 5u!imV' only the i 11BII 1 and care ca X\ This extras |j not only \s I also with tl A ? is no greate 1V/' ? than that o 1l | ' of tires, y I R | Go to the i B Dealer for \ [* I Chevrolet,] \ M I . these sizes. year Hea^ Goodyear Doulili-Cure c '"V '>OG Good' All-Weather 'I read i.V' reinfu cheap Goodyear Single-Cure <--f than Anti-Skid Tread s JL J ?- proof In rospon-o to the resolution otlVre ' oil in Congress, suggesting tlint Kng; i osl r land grant freedom to Ireland a mem- 1 ii 11,1 her ?.f the English House of ' Com-t , morn suggests that America free the ? i'hiilippines.-1 here is a trace of hu- tf e ' nior and of good sense in the sug- ' ? I gestion. Even big nations may play ! the game of "tit for tat." ii ?:< (,c '"! KO'' <iii .. K" Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer \ f A \ //% $ Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" |s in a "Bayer package," containing proper L directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, r- Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. 1 Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin ^ prescribed by physicians for nineteen ^ u years. Handy tin boxes of 1*2 tablets i. cost fe?v cents. Aspirin is trade fn.irk r. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid. (1 A PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER ? AUTOMOBILE BUti N 0 t >r A pnyas-yqu-enter auto bus patt' 11tfil alii-r tlx- newest type of stro"t ~ I ear. and capable of haulier 100 pen- ? pie is hemic designed by the (Jood year Tire <Xr Rubber Co. as an experinienl in broadening the Held for the ' use of pneumatic truck tires. 'lb" new bus will be operated in Akron and will have six wheels. It is i B the intention of the company to latj or equip the bus with eitfht wheels y( I si miliar to the double trucks on ()| ^ street cars. 1^,1 n ~ Btntn of Ohio. City of Toledo, I .ucns County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that I'.c S Is senior partner of the firm of ! '. .1. _ Cheney & ? ?... doing buslrc-s in the City ? of Toledo, duty ainl Bisite aforesaid, C end that raid III III Will pay ? ?ll?n . ON K HUNI'KKO nOl/I.AKti tor card c and every cuao of Catarrh tiiai cannot he cured by th? use of HAM/U CATARRH . MF.DICINK. FRANK J. rillCMKV. it , Kworn to before me and subscribed in ?t my presence, this eth day of In-, em! er, 1 A. D. 18t>6. A. W. OM'.AHON, S (Seal) Noi >ry Public. Halt's Catarrh Medicine Is taken lnr temally tnd nets through tin lilood ?>n |{ the Mnioie- Bel'faces of tiio 1-Vhlclii. Ki nd for tC'<tll .<? ila i" flee C i'\ J. chunky A CO., Toledo. C>, a Bold by all iiruri.- t If. I a 1. ill's 1'?n d> lailj t?.r i onstipatlon. ' I J r ryvrvrnm>n.W-T**rwW ?= . > LI; imaiM K CW2T0JICK j I I ttlhool gu 'tiionif Hunl'a Sal-a , j *n'J "i< ' > Iholrrtlnirnt 'il lt</ on. | ' | g'v f py Kinnwirin (icli.rii- IVn i t It I ( "J J I hr( rdunwrsjfil b-f ?? ' ni I fi . ^ f t 'r* '' "i*""' l#*l' ' HunlVkilti | . >1 ' '* tel'fvfd hunrfirrf* of to. h " "Sit.1 * '?'< * Yiu can't >?* t?. oui J f, /, ft Mni"t /tuck Cut'iinf't Tiy '"J " 111 litk TODAY, fi(r? ?i? ^ jj- *"? For m' j locally by I O. H. l.n?y, Or?|gi*t * ...... " , 1 ire Econon nail Car lers of the highest *pric< t greater mileage and c dyear Tires, so can'the cars similarly enjoy G , 30x3Vfe*, and 31x4-inch Ires are built to afford a ;rformance and satisfactic itmost in experience, r n produce. ordinary money's wortl 4th the merit of these t \e first cost, which in m ;r, and sometimes actuall f other makes of the sai nearest Goodyear Servic* Goodyear Tires for yo Dort, Maxwell, or other ca He is ready to supply yc r Tourist Tubes at the sa year Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, str irce casip;?s properly. Why risk a Rood tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes c tubes of less merit. 30x3* ?j sire in i wt mmmammv+nr' fv *.wt *r. ia. <?utnmvYmnpw??vivM ?n> fc M < I !,> tl.M 1.11 IB-.4M MONEY TO LEND I Money to lend on improved real' late, lontf time loans, low rate of crest. j * Thus L. Smith, i 5 Attorney at law, Cheraw, S. C. DISCHARGE NOTICE | | On the 7th of June next, at 1'2 lock M., I will apply to the Probate , ^ >urt of Chesterfield County for a j whaive as Administrator of the | tate of 1). T. Watson, deceased. | g T. B. Watson, j I Administrator. ' __ I DISCHARGE NOTICE On .lune 17 next, at 11 o'clock A.!? it 1 will apply to the Probate Court Chesterfield County for a dis- : ^ arjfc as administratrix of Estate William A. .M alloy, deceased. Elizabeth Mulloy, Administratrix. "* FARMS F( leveral good Farms for Rent. See 11 XJUGLASS RE V. .J. DOUGLASS, President. 1). li. DOUGLASS BROKERAGE an I represent only the best t o als, and Keed, Aleut, Lard an*l id Stains; Lubricating and Aioto ones. Insurance that injures?Life If in need of any of the good >'.i money to see me on the road lice every Saturday and ^londa; e. Yours for Service, S. J. SE RURY Gained Tei Before Taking ZIRON, Ah Nervous, Had No Appeh EVERY man and woman, who Is In 1 a run down, weak condition, with 1 bad complexion and poor appe- j :lte, due to lack of iron in their blood, ihould find Ziron helpful and strength- , tu tiding. I It la a scientific, reconstructive tonic, i omposed of Ingredients recommended i% leading medical authorities. j ueecrlhlng his experience with Zlron, 1 dr. George W. 8. I-anier writes from i tones, Ala.: "Sometime hack, I was in i i terrible condition. I was weak and l lerrous, and had a tired feeling all he time. Hj akin was muddy. I i try for 'I s * id auto iconomy owners roodyear . l sizes of money's j >n which f esources j a begins tires, but ost cases [y is less, ne types e Station S ur Ford, i irs taking >u Goodme time* ong tubes that casing with a lost little more oatcr- $390 A ?i 1 >? > w?mmmmmrmwmKrwmammmmmmamvKA ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses u<i mules in poor condition and 1 need of a tonic. Builds snii ! uisclc and fat; cleanses the s, ; n. thereby producing a smm^r: jak J-?ssv coat of ;;uir. Paeke' r. HF. CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO. 3R SALE sale. Also some for s for terms. j AL ESTATE Co. C. C. DOUGLASS, Vice.-Pres. i, Secy.-Treas. id 1 NSUSANCE mpanies and sell Flour, Corn, IIok Products, Paints, Grease r Oils; Monuments and TombHealth and Accident. s mentioned above it will save I or in my oliice. I am in the / when in Ituby. Call and see LLERS , S.C. n Pounds ; I . abama Man Was Weak, j >te, But is Now Strong. had no appetite, and at morning I Jldn't feel like getting up. 1 wai reading of Zlron and decided I would try it . . . "Will any that Zlron la a good medicine. I have gained ten pounds In tour months. Am strong and have a jood appetite." Zlron is a mild Iron tonle, good fot roung and old. II helps to reetors xe uyBiem, wrifn run-down by over ^ work, under-nourishment, caused by ^ itomach or bowel disorder*, or iui result of some weakening illness. Get Zlron from your druggist Ha ells it on * money-back guarantee