Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 1?' . ? ? NltNP 1 - A STATEME] f SENATOR E Giving the Facts on Rol Circular issued b There is being given circulation throughout the state to a pamphlet purporting to come from one 11. F. Seaife.of Wash; ington, I"). ('., making an at1 tack upon my record in the United States Senate. The burden of the publication is that 1 | have neglected my duties as I Senator by not attending to i some of the roll-calls. * | I have challenged comparison | of my record in this respect | during the campaign and since ' the issuance of this eircuh . with the average of those Senators wiio stand high in the Sen|| ate and in their respective parties. The challenge was not accepted and for the information, of my friends throughout the State i wrote to the lion. Charles M. Galloway, former I Civil Service Commissoner and || now practicing attorney in Washington, requesting that he compile from the Congressional Record tin- record in respect to roll-calls of th" following Senators; II Senator I I Ill'IK'ncK, lU'llinj crat, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee when the Democrats were in control of the Senate, and Democratic leader in the treaty fight. I Senator Owen, Democrat, Chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee under Smith. Hitclicok. O j| Total votes j j and quorum calls 4,049 3,799 4 Total absences, not voting and paired 2,000 1,893 2, I respectfully submit Ihi the Scaife circular to Ihe vote lb VIOLATIONS OF THE STATE GAME LAWS Word has been received by County * Game Warden D. II. Lancy that both hunting and running fox has been going on late in Chesterfield County. As the season is closed (pi ' t all game during the summer hunting and fox running are clear violations of the law and Chief Game Warden ' Gilbs has instructed all county war-' dens to vigorously prosecute all of- > fenders. Dr. Lancy has information j 11ictl win iiium iiKfiy R'aii 10 me at - , rest of several violators of the law. ! ^ The huntinjr season opens Septeni5 Horsepcvfer Engii^^ ' % The Army' Has Brouj to I To farmers all over the countrv p? thin sensational Hit; farm riant 5iih brought all the advantages o f dry power and light Farmer' everywhere arc as enthusiastl< nn wore the I'. S Army engineers when this new era plant was developed for army use. Just as the l.lberty Motor was. Power for Everything No plant on earth has such value to the farmer l>ei ause no ni tier plant has such capacity, twice the average. ? No other plant has so wide a range of use, such ndaptaMllty; su< h ni> solute dependability, or su< h economy. Here Is the mechanical and ?. electrical power the f.rmer needs. ' light for every htilldlr g on ;he farm ? power for housework, for m.r bine work, for field work Iferr Is a com plete central power station for the farm. A plant with several times the . value of any other known. Special "New-Way" Engine ,Sl The Marco plant Is equipped with the famous multi-purpose air moled "New-Way" engine. This Is the - < ?? l___ national "5 engines In one ' motor with pneclal Improvements for the \l arm 'Vint. Its variable power delivery m pm 6 clown to 2 h. p. enables it to aellver Justs'.He power needed on ^iftrAmtiTn* fuel for each Job. Mg or little, from churning tlie butter to 1 running the binder or iigiitln,. eiery building on the place. The Marco's economy I* u revolution All on One Bate anglne and generator nre on one. bane fly removing four Von* the compact light weight engine Hh tun be removed In live minute* for Nc field work on binder. Ilgger, r ; r. uler. ( j, etc., efr for ninchlne work myuhere. It will operate mu< hlnery or run ? t line i Hal t and charge the batteries i?t the wint time. liurnu gasoline or .. L CHERAW EL Lu. **/ **" > V ase . . NT FROM . D. SMITH I Calls in Reply to a y H. L. Scaife Democratic control of the Sen- I ate and one of the leading au- ; thcrities in bunking and cur- ' rency in the country, a candi- > .late fo- Pre.i.l nt, endorsed by | his state and voted for at San I 1 ; . . . - 1 r ranciaco ny tus stale delejfa- | ' tion t*? the last. Two years niro | he was renomiAiated and re- j < elected by his party with a plu- > rality of 31,000. j . nator Penrose, Republican, * ('bail man of the Conmiitteo on j 1"; lance and acknowledged I leader of the Republican | foi< (: ', both "f the Senate and j the country. . Senator Till' an, ')enio<rat, ' Cl aim mi of the Naval AlTairs (\>.nmittee under th IVntni -.:t . whose iveord in the Sen- | ate need no common* as to his diligence and faithful att< i. i'U ii i duti"s as .Seiat?ir. as well a/ to his statesmanship. Senatoi John Sharpe Wil- ' liams. I), aioerat, v.ho e long $ service, both as Congressman | and Senator, and whose useful- j ness to his partv and nation is ; i unquestioned and who is recognized as the ripest seholar I ] and most foeeful debater in the | House or Senate. | The refolds from the Sixty- j Sir. t Congress through the first ? session of -the present Con i o ress, as sent by Mr. Calloway, J are as follows I w^n. Penrose. Tillman. Williams. j i i ,r>r,:j i.r,4K i.oir? 4,:$22 I i i j i I 8 ::: 2.8?><; 2.2is i,:ioo | is comparison in answer to | :rs of the State. E. D. SMITH. J 1 ?? c l on deer, bucks only, f<>.\, rails,! marsh hens, plover and > el low letcs. I \'<> other jfiiim1 may bo hunted during the month of September. All persons who intend huntinK oust procure . license. lluntin?t, without license i: a violation subject' to proseeuton. Incenses for hunting: may be secur-j ed at the following places: Chesterfield. Chostei'lield IP rdwnre Company, f'lerk of Court, Laney's 1 'harniaey. i iH'raw, if. rsrown, .1. K. llarrall,' ( h iiiw Hardware and Supply Company. Patrick, Win burn Druthers. 1 fee ygj - fj?V jRL* * ' |;*t ?S? 9*/ j 1 gPi Ph.! ?:*< -A","* . j -- / >! 5. -'V -* ' r, / *+&* : * - , rt -I*yp - J._ -Wj. Sfi} s BIG Elect ?ht Citv Power ?nrl Farms Everywhere l;or MARCO = LIGHTS POWER PS-A&ST ^ t ii?* _______________ K<M in. Built first for U. S. Army wit Singlo Bate Unit?All rn one bin* r- I lent Chain Drive?Automobile principle to 2 h. p. engine- Removable for field work i.s 5 minutes fion.li Magnoto Ignition Self .Starter; no crsnkiiii 1 Automatic ChbrgmgC'.nti ol?No puzzling devices 00 Watt Generator? Most efficient made, " double average capacity 1 nr Life Storage Battery?Highest grade. i ., Extra thick plates T -I M.i I Some of Its Uses Uk par Light* Horn* and All Farm Building* !,? n re Furniahe* both Mechanical and Ih Electrical Power for imping Water (irfndlng f eed elllng Corn Sailing Wood parnting Cream Running Minder* mining Mutter Running Spreader* h;|V Iking Ooiv* Itii>irtiiik IMggrr* vim usliillg ( lotlie* Itunnliig Sprayer* m.u .ECTR1C & PLl McBee, Seaboard Cash Store. Angelus, E. R. Knight. Jefferson, J. T. Jowers. Pugpland, Konnington's Pharmacy,' "armors' Hardware Company. Mt. Croghun, J. II. RatliHT, A. B. Rivers, J. VV. Atkinson. Ruby, \V. R. Kddins, Kennington's rnarmacy. Oashs, C. ('. Chapman* r \ ! SLAT'S DIARY s. ) Friday?I tuk 50 cts I had ernt working: & sent it 2 a Co. which is 2 send nie a secret for how 2 got rich v ery quick. 1 dont want to hafta wait iike pa has & then end up by being a poor man who must work for a livcing. Of coure I will help pa & ma 1 show my hart is in the right posihun. Saturday?ma nut me 2 work nocking bugs off of the potatoes & 1 got tired &sct down 2 rest & ma cum ou'. s ketched me she sed What are you about ?.<: 1 sed 1 am about dome she said No yure not & you go rite ahead now so ahead I went. Sunday Went 2 sundny skool as usual. In the p. m. went swimming. \\ hieh I am keeping a secret. From ma A*. pa. Monday?had a tawk with Jane this afternoon p. m. Ai ackidently got Xentamental A: 1 a t. h?>r diddent she like me Ai he sed Diddent 1 danee with you. & she sed it real r-assy. but all the same I have a feeling I am Ace High with that little lady. Tuesday?Jak" is real sick this evening with his .tununick. We had ,i race 2 see whom cud eat the most Apples & he win. Me I'm bearly able 2 cat. f> times a day. Wednesday?The skool teecher told me & Jake we was 2 take Knlisthenicks next year at skool. Jake ast his nia what is Kalisthenicks she sod she haddent never caught them. Hut I diddent let her know I thot she was ignorant for I know blame well it is some kind of a book which we must study like RithmeMek only worse. Thursday ? trot stunt; on jrettinjr Rich. The Co. rote 2 me & sed 2 yet Rich work like the devil & dont spent! a cent. Further Information Desired "You rickylect younjr Kufe Rack fine \ mat Kit r.ere about two years jfo and went tOklnhomy ?" said a e'li/en of Sandy Mush, Arir. "Well, lie trot baek yesterday, and brunt; a wife with him." "PfuJ?whose?" iiitiVestedly in(|uired an ae?|uaintancc.?Kansas City Star. Sta r. Just received carload nails and barbed wire at old price. Get yours while the f?ettint, is i;ood Farmers' Hardware Co. I SCO Watt i,>. Generator ' p| ric Plant ; Light . ' wno, Famous Unrch hlp!> tension j-iKto ignition ninkofl ih<* engine ........... ... i in- nation.* Hiit I'M nr * highest grade. Move extra 'a plateu?long life. Silent Chain Drive I Jo nulo engineer would drive en and generator with direct contl?>n at same speed. Am In antoa Marco silent chain drive with a r ratio (2'j to I) driven the gontor 2,000 revolutions per nilnut" it a slow engine speed of hoo p. in No destructive over speedl.ong life. No bolt trouble " r slows engine for machine work. Automatic Control Ills I? a sensational advance. All 'II, rheostats and puzzling dei have lie< n done away with. Tim er.ilor nllt oii.it lea: .j tnp-r* the rniiiK rate as batteries are Idled. ' one can operate this solf-regi!eg. self-starting plant. Troul le Proof 'rider any and all condition* the rro is the most dependable plant r made. The ong,ne Is built to h grade niitomohllo standards. Is are tooled unci iltie.i w-iik ?i.? urary and rnr(> that distinguished Liberty Motor. Rcarlnfr and iiksli.ift, the heart of tho engine, larger ami stronger. The Marco practically trouble proof, (.auto "finitely! The Army's Plant Suita All ho Marco's Infinite superiority Is hilly proven. It Is the plant nil e boon wanting for years <?bisly, with miji'Ii nutlon wide ilelil, ullotrncnts tnuat be >Irnlto<1. ui.iO arid seo tho Marco at once. JMBING CO. J The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul II. and Fred G. Ilearn Editors PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: Si.50 a Year: six months. 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoflftce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. DELAYED ALABAMA JUSTICE A peculiar example of Alabama jusice has ju-t now come to Ikrht in which circumstantial evidence jrot a black eye. A man named Wik-on w.:s convic'.ed in the court of killing | hi wife and child who had mysteriously disappeared. As then was some element of doubt in the case, Wilson was jjivdn a life sentence in the penitentiary instead of the derth penalty. Recently, however, while Wilson 1 was serving his sentence in the penii tentiary, his wife and child returned to Alabama. As some measure of recompense1 t>> an innocent sufferer from the j law's injustice the state of Alabama j . boup;ht'a farm, with stock and farm- ' ' inp implements which was presented; I to the' man whom the state had. so cruelly v ronjred. I Thi is eve where injustice and justice aid i>;?> wi '.cd each other but justice triumphed in th; end. F.mer, son wrote: i "Whoe/er tij-'ts, whoever falls , justice con.pews vcrn.oro." I Like truth ciu.iied to earth, jus inx- mis i no eternal years ot ttoii in | which to rise again. | !n New York Julius Mosquito was i arrested for pestering a woman. : There are some mosquitoes in this I section that need arresting if that ! will do any good. They don't stop at pestering the ladies, hut worry the men, also. MEXICO'S FUTURE At a luncheon in New York recently (I'T,eral Salvador Alvarado, a Mexican official said that there will he no more revolutions in Mexico, j and that the country is about to take ' or. new life, and development of industry and progress along all lines. That man must have more optimism than old man Opp himself. It does ! not seen from past experience that any good can come out of Mexico )ut we can only wait and see. j The Mexican's favorite word is 'Mariana," (tomorrow hut "to' morrow never comes." | '1 he Italians have discovered a .acthod of preserving eggs so that ven ancic at eggs are fit to eat. The > rut-ess is . implc and readers of the Advetriser are advised to try it. < over fresh eggs with a thin coat t.f lard and they will stay fresh. POLITICS HOT IN GEORGIA In Gcoigia they are having as usu.1 a lively time in State politics, 'i here is a four cornered race, not four square, for United States Senator and four for Governor. The candidates are: For United States Senator?John !'. Cooper, 11 ugh ?l. Dor.sey, Hoke Smith and 'I homas K. Watson. For Governor?Walter R. Brown, Thomas W. Ilardwiek, John N. Holder and Clifford Walker. Entries for the primary are closed and unless some candidate withdraws this is the line up. With these eight remaining in the field the two at ti administrator candidates will probably be elected. They are Thomas L. Watson for Senator and Tom Ilardwiek for Governor. The two Toms have a large following and with the opposition divided as it is the' primary ihat will be held in September will probably result in the election of an ti-league, anti-administration candidates. CC'rrON GRADERS SCARCE Demand Fi'on Coui'in Far Exceeds Supply Ciena-on College, August 25.?As , indicated some time ago, the Extension Service is finding<t very hard to supply the demand from counties) for ofi.vial cotton graders. The sup-! ly o: available men qualified for trie wori: is limited, and the applications now in hand arc being filled v. ith difficulty, for Director W. W. Long and E. ( . Seifert, Specialist i i ('otto, (trading for the Extension Service an'l the Bureau of Murkets, e determined to place only well ualifie.l, men who are thoroughly nnpetent and rel ble. Men not well fitted f<?r (he work, they say, would do the cause more harm than good. * onso?|uer>tly it is announced that it In not de.ired to consider any more implications from counties for official p,kaders. Rub-My-Tism is * powerful antiseptic; it Wills the poison caused from | infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, | t?. 39 i ... M_ ? ? - NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Notice is herel>y given thut on Tuesday August .'list, next, a primary election will be held in Chesterfield County, South Carolina under the rules of the Democratic Party, for a member of Congress, for a United States Senator and for State and County officer.-. The polls will open at 8 A. M. and close promptly at 4 P. M., and in this election the Australian Ballot Act applies to every precinct in the County, except Pee Deo and Cat Pv>nd, neither having an enrollment exceeding r>0. Every Democrat is qualified to vote in this election who is 21 years of age or shall become so before the general election in NovemU'r and who is a citizen of the United States and of this Slate and has resided herein for two years and in the County six (fi) months prior to said general election and in club district sixty (GO) days prior to said primary. Every vote" must be on the proper club roll and must vote at the precinct where he is enrolled. tu.. r..ii.? 1 1 i IV" lUUWtt lll^ IIKllUI^ViS ill III VJCI im have been appointed to conduct this election: Cheraw: Ceo. A. Malloy, C. S. Lynch and D. L. Tillman. Clerk, Joe Lindsay. Place, Town Hall. Bethel: C. C. Chapman, J. M. Kimmery and L. T. Morgan. Clerk, J. A. Anderson. Usual voting place. Pee Dee: K. C. Newman, J. II. Wallace and 11. K. Linton. Clerk, I). C. Mcintosh. Usual voting place. Brock's Mill: A P. Rivers, Robert Parker, J. M. Sellers. Clerk, .1. C. Brock. Usual voting place. Patrick: Shelton L. Thomas, Ernest L. Smith and J. Pre ton Camphell. Clerk, D. E. Buie. Usual voting place. Middendorf: Horace Wilheim, W. R. Johnson and E. T. McManus. Clerk, D. M. Rowe. Usdal voting place. McBee: T. A. Horton, M. A. McPherson and II. 11. Sowell. Clerk, J. D. Sexton. JUsual voting place. Cat Poind: Calvin Wilkes, J. A. j Williams and J. W. Rulhven. Clerk,! T .1. Sumner. Usual voting place. Grant's Mill: J. H. Johnson, Wade Turnnge and W. T. MeBride. Clerk, B. F. McBridc. Usual voting place Snow Hill: A. J. Smith, T. L. Riv< rs and E. C. Crawford. Clerk, C. S. I'ason. Usual voting place. Odom's Mill: W. J. Davidson, Craig Odom and Arthur McDougal. Clerk, L Douglass. Usual voting place. Douglass Mill: B. C. Wadsworth, W. A. McXair and J. L. Douglass. Clerk, O. II. Douglass. Usual vothir place. Wevford: 11. K. Jenkins, Arnold teller:' and P. A. Gulledge. Clerk, J. Moore, Usual voting place. Ruhy: R. I). McCreight, J. S. Si.'.iih and J. F. Crowley. Clerk, W. R. Ecfdins. Usual voting place. Cross Roads: J. 11. Dalrymple, S. D. Hursey and D. A. T. Douglas's. Clerk. E. B. Allen. Usual voting place. 1 Mt. Croghan: G. H. Gulledge, N. T. Rivers and W. J. Rayfield. Clerk, W. A. Jackson Usual voting place. Winzo: II. Z. Outen, F. G. Evans and T. B. YVutts. Clerk, Worth Taylor. Usual voting place. Plains: R. N. Hiltoti, G. W. Hinson and Harrison Baker. Clerk, R. I). Hicks. Usual voting place. Jefferson: E. J. Clark, R. H. Garland and L. E. Gardner. Cle.k, E R. Mi!l<>r. Usual voting place. Angelus: J. C. Jowers, J. A. Knght :.i:d 1). A. Clark. Clerk, W. L. Jordan. U.uiai voting place. Catarrh: C. C. Horton, A. M. Lcaird and K. B. Funderburk. Clerk, Ch is. M. Jordan. Usual voting place. Ousleydalo: F. J. Johnson, Cordy Winburn and W. C. Clark. Clerk, J. Guy Wilhcim. Usual voting place. Court House: C. II. ltivers, J. 1). Smith and 11. J. Sellers. Clerk, T. E. M u Hoy. Dudley: T. I). Funderburk, O. B. Jones and T. A. Funderburk Clerk, Ransom Hunter. Usual voting place. Paguland: P. M. A rant, G. M. Rogers and J. A. Turner. Clerk, C. M. Tucker. The member of the Executive Committee or one of the' manage!s for each precinct will please call at the Court House for boxes, tickkets etc., not later that) Saturday August *J8th. I). F. Brock, M. J. Hough, ! Secretary. Chairman. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sin? ere J thanks to all the good fiiendn dnd I neighbors who so kindly did all in i their power to help us at the time of | the fatal accident of my little son, ' Kufus Preston Sclera. The many kind ( words of sympathy are fully appre- | eiated. W. A. Sellers. There 1* moro Catarrh tn this section of ttie country than all other diseases put together, and for years It was sup pusea 10 n? mcuraoie. uoctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dlscusc, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Cutarfh ModlHne, mantifactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, la a constitutional remedy, Is taken Internally and ucts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syatcm. One Hundred Dollars reward Is ofTercd for any case that Hall's' Catarrh Medicine falls to euro. Bend for circulars and testimonials. H. J. CHENEY U CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family l'llia for constipation. His Preference "An easy job would suit me, bogs." "llow about winding the clocks evjry week?" * "Well, I might make that do, though I'd prefer the job of tearing die leaves off the calendars every -nonth."?Boston Transcript. . , .i ?- .'i . . m Greenwood Busirn CRBBMWOQD, SOOTH Ci* 1 he South'* Most Projjrfjd'rs Busine W onclorful courses of study arrange of ambitious young people who want tc in the Business World. Enter with us at our fall opening will prepare you for a good paying positi rosiuons aosoiuteiy guaranteed to e ateo, or your money back. Write us today about the courses in ed. We teach Bookkeeping:, SLenograp manship. Business, Law, English, Rap graphing, Letter-writing, etc. Address: Presider Be Full Grading and Good SHIP YOUR COTT< To NITRATE AGEN( Cotton Oep Bay Street, East, Savanr Liberal Advances on Cor lt37 " Correspondence Solici I The Best I Family Remed Because it works when remedies have ceased to t is Life 1 | Chesterfield Loan L>. K. DOUGLASS, President C. C. Di S VV. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. GEO. \\ H ALSO KIKE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, Mj INSURANCE ^ We Buy nail Sell ilial EstateLUCAS AUTO C Three Carloads of Dorts Neari The Canadian Dorts Expected CN HAND FOR IMMEDIATJ z new rord louring Cars witi 2 Chalmers Touring Cars. 1 Overland 4 Touring Cur. 1 L>ort Touring Car. 1 Traffic Truck?2 Ton. 1 Maxwell Truck?1 */% Ton. LUCAS AUTO C if j 3$ank of tike,: I I I he Oldest, Largest an< Bank in Chesterfielc 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits. $! See Us C. C. Douglass, Cash R. E. Rivers, President. D. L. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. H. D I L... __ She Secplej' OF CIIESTERF1BLI Will Appreciate Your Business. Tc $200,000.0 Our customers and friends helped us t ncevl of accommodation or you have mo to see us. Guaranteed burglar proof Let us show you this wonder. A cordial R. B. LANKY. President G. K. CllAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier - . L -**1 lvuMSi''i \ It ri Hii iss College ^ V 1 ? ? lROLINA s Training Schorl d to meet the demands ) prepare for positions in September and we ' on by January 1st. fvery one ot* our graduwhich you are interesthy, Typewriting. Penid Calculation, Multi it W. S. Peterson, . ?x K, Greenwood, S. C. Weights [>N v "Hi 3IES CO. jartm't. tah, Ga. isignmcnts ited x .{ y all other vorh. Insurance Ins. Co. OUGLASS, Sec'y & Mgr. J. EDDINS, Treasurer. HAIL, LIVE STOCK ?Money Loaned OMPANY ng Chesterfield. m I Any Day. E DELIVERY ti starter. OMPANY (terfield J Strongest 1, S. G. 1.00 Start* An Account iar. Smith, A**Wt. Cashier ouglaas A*sist. Cashier =jj Rank D ital Resources Over 1? | o do this. When in ney to deposit* come j i end fire proof safe. I welcome awaits you LANEY, V..President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier T rftrjafr-'-r *. . ? . ^ ^eHSEi