The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 03, 1921, Image 2
[T
Tie Cht&tahvJd Advertiser
fnui ii. and Fred G. ilearn
Editors
*" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Sub 'ripticm F ites: $1.50 a Year;
six 7Z -on Is.?Invariably in |
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postofflce at Chesterfield, South
rarn1in> I
GO TO NIGHT SCHOOL
MR. I'OI'DNEY
Congressman Fordney. trie author
of the tariff bill, gets some pretty
hard raps from h's own side of dm
house. The independent newspapers,
such as the Ch.cago Daii> News and
others of equal inde.pcnd< nee, show
up the unreasonable and iilogicui nature
of Mr. Fordney's taritf. |
The great Chicago da'ey intimates
that Mr. Fordney ought to go to
a night school or take a correspondence
course if he cannot leave Congress
long enough to learn something
about political economy. i
Mr. Fordney criticizes American
merchants, who buy the products of
foreign factories and foreign labor
and import them into the United
States instead, as he says, of employing
American labor, paying wages at
heme and keeping the domestic factories,
mills and shops running full
time.
The News suggested that "such attacks
on American importers are so
ill founded and so unfair that it1
would he difficult to accounnt for
them were it not known that Mr.
Fordney's economic philsophy is antediluvian."
Looking at the figures on imports
to America, Mr. Fordney is alarmed
and asks, "Why not produce everything
at home?"
To this question the News says
that the United States exports more
than it imports and then asks Mr.
t ordney the question :
"What ii" other countries take the
Fordney view and cease buying anything
from this country?" It is a
game that two can play at. It does
look at this distance that Mr. Fordney
might take a few days off from
his Congressional duties and study
political economy in its most elementary
branches. In the meantime he
might take into his Congressional
cranium the fact that there is no buying
without sellng and vice versa.
Foreign trade is merely exchanging
goods.
Mr. Fordney and the other high
protectionists should turn their eyes
away from the big Eastern factories,
steel trusts and such giant, (not infant)
industries and make a tariff
that will help the common people.
Remember that the Lord loves the
common people, that is why He made
so many of them.
DOCTOR WARREN G. HARDING
President Harding came South in
October and at Birmingham, Alabama,
the Southern College, gave him
the degree of Doctor of Laws, L. L.
D. The laws do need doctoring and
when the President is back in Washington
he might give Congress the
benefit of his advice, so as to restore
Uncle Sam to bfetter health.
SOMETHING BREWING
Mexico has been so very quiet of
late there must be another revolution
brewing.
The Senate would not reduce the
tax on small incomes the Democratic
Senators tried to do. When it comes
to reducing the tax on the big incomes
that was another story.
They were reduced at the crack of
the whip, the Republican whip.
The Methodists of Chicago are to
build a sky scraper temple of Methodism
that is to cost <3,500,000. Thi
building wil lbe 111 the heart of the
city.
In a recent speech in Congress Mr.
Frear of Wisconsin said that there
were 10 governments owing the United
States anil that the total amount
of their indebtedness was $11,000,000,000.00.
Is it not about time some of theni
were paying up so that our people
would not be heavily taxed to keep
the government running? Eleven billion
dollars is some money.
NEW SHOE SHOP?I urn p ?tt,ng in
a first-class shoe shop in the <ar of
J. A. Davis & Co., store, and will
be prepared to rnak" all lends of
shoe repairs. Give me a trial.
3t-4G J. W. Burr.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
Those of you, who have the wellfare
of the schools at heart. Let me
ask, that you use your influence to
get. the patrons of your respective
districts to pay tax as early as pos
sible, in order that I may be able t<
pay teachers their salaries promptly
each month. I think that they will be
entitled to this consideration.
This, I think is your patrioticduty;
to see and make it possible for
us to pay claims as they are presented
to this office. So help each of
you, that we may be able to remunerate
these, the most worthy of our
laborers.
1 sincerely hope that everyone will
lend a helping hand in this matter,
as everyone can and should.
W. F. Young,
2t-44 County Supt. of Education
AAI
(
y
Iv
DIPTHERIA
By Dr. Eugene O. Chiniene, Health
Officer, Greenville S. C. j
With an increase in the number of
cases of diptheria reported from practically
all parts of the state it is up
to parents to inform themselves of
the nature of this disease and the
methods for its prevention.
Diptheria, or membraneous croup,
is an acute infectious disease that attacks
usually the throat. It sometimes
auses the child very little discomfort
,|.J il,.. u r.. :_1 -- II
!?|1U II1VJ uiscuni: niity Ul* iwiriy Wl'll
developed befor a physician is called.
Poo often the case is regarded by the
parent as an attack of simple sore
throat, but all sore throats are dangerous,
and the possibility of diptheria
should be kept in mind until
proven otherwise.
Observation of a large number of
children has shown that only about
40 per cent, of them will take diptheria,
even if exposed to it. So the
first step in the prevention of diptheria
is to have your children, especially
those between the ages of
two and live tested, and if the test
j roves that they are susceptible,
have them inoculated against dipheria.
This can be done easily and
cheaply by your family physician or
local health oflicer, and the child renleren
immune for a period of about
ive years.
When a case of diptheria develops
n a family the patient should be iso- J
lated at once; all eating utensils, bed,
men, etc., should be boiled each time
they are used and kept separate from
hose things used by the other members
of the family. Children under
;*ourte< n, who have been exposed to
he di -ase, should be given sufficient
antitoxin to protect them for
hree c four weeks. Especial caution
hould be observed for the case so
hat ti disease is not carried to the
est of the family. Where possible,
i cap nd gown should be worn in
he si.- : room, and the hands thorlUghiy
crubbed with lysol solution ,
ach time upon leaving the room.
The patient should not be allowed
to get up except upon the doctor's
riliers, for dangerous complications
lay re>uit from getting up too soon.
)niy alter the doctor has examined I
he ch.ld's throat and found it free |
rom ?erms should the child be allowed
to go out of the house or play
vith other children.
FOR SALE?Home place, about 11
acres with seven-room house, out
buildings and good well; on ea. t
end of town. Also 39 acres .known
as old Dr. Kelly place, with good
tenant house and out buildings. For
further partculars see L. D. Rvers
at Redfearn-Rivers store.
Mrs. J. G. flursey.
Will give purchaser a court title.
i.
.AND POSTED?All hunting and
other trespassing is forbiddcr on
our lands.
lt-46 B. L. Catoe and J. C. Rivers.
V
/
fj f
' op.c e!
'H^'
K. or '
Three Inse
One for mildnes
One formeiicwni
One for aroma
The finest tchao
aged and blen
'JLAJk
Guaranteed hy
( (" j ShjLS Jryvyj^vt&ci't'
\^J
CI I ESTER I" I ELD COUNTY
FAIR TO HAVE FUNE
ATTRACTIONS !
This Year's Shows The Biggest Ever
The ofllcei^ of the Chostcrfit Id
County Fair announce that they have
this year the biggest Fair they have
ever put on, and that they secured
the famous Zeidman and Pollie lOxi
position Shows, compo ed of 20 fiirst |
class attractions and li.e riding di-.
I
\ ices, 2 bands and over 300 people
to furnish the Midway feature of thef
Chesterfield County Fair for 4 days
and 4 nights commencing Tuesday, |
November 15th.
rue Exposition comes here direct
from Hemic ttsville in their own train
of 20 cars arriving here Sunday nijiht
and everything will be in running order
on Tuesday, the first day of the
bitf Fair.
Am?nj? the many shows to be pre.?v::ted
are 'I he Ziedmnn and Pollie
Wild Animal Circus, Colonel Littletions
Society Hose Sliow, The Honey.
,oor. Trail, Crazy House, Circus Side
Show. Monkey Speedway, Helter Skelter,
Davis Dixie land Minstrels, The
Huk !Iou e, The Lil pillions, Monkeyland,
Circus Sideshow, Athletic
II ppodromc, The Whip, Merry Co
Round, Venetian Condolas and the
late t senration, the Seaplanes.
The Zeidman and Pollie Exposition
Show Band will render concerts daily
and there will be some hin^ doin>? every
minute day and niuhl at the bi?f
I
! C ic.-t rneld County Fair. There wdl
be free admission to the grounds du?i
inuf tile performaneces every niuht.
FEEBLE BLOOD WORKS HAVOC
Gude'j Pcpto-Manuan Makes Red
Blood; Liquid and Tablet Form
When blood beomes thin and weak
it is due to a falling <df in the n jmbt i
of bloi d e ! .. fi i-; ea ily recognized
by p: li d skin or a blemished
I. . ?. f 4 1 A
I .w.i, .. . ..i .i*i ?r unnai-j
ural irritability and i sensation of
i weakness. It is not dangerous at first.
In fact, many people scarcely no4 to
it and go on for days, thinking they
will be better the next day.
The gnat d; nger is in iho possibility
of becoming- seriou lv ill from,,
disease, which can work havoc in a
body that lacks the endurance and resistance
in rich, rial blood.
Taken i ntime, and steadily, a f ;.v
bottles of Glide's Pepto-Mangan are a
great help. It improves the quality of
the blood by adding red blood cells.
They check the weakness, improe the
appetite, and clear the complxion.
You can get Guile's Pi pto-Mangnn
in liquid and tablet from at your
druggist's. (Jet the genuine with the
name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the
package. Adv.
The Endless Chain
Nothing more is likely to c ome
down in price until rents come do\?n;
and rents won*t come down until
houses go up. ?St. Louis C lobeDemocrat.
I
? ., ?af r? ii ?
.si !
1
!y . 'i >v?p?
fMMl '
mf
!
t
parables ' !
^VIRGINIA
K3.BURLEY
TURKISH
cos perfectly
ded
I
o>^ *
It- FIFTH AVF
II NtW YORK CITY
9
PUZZLE FJM LOVLr.S Gr DC'i
Just (low Did Terrier Know tl.e Correct
Tii.jo, When the Clocks Had
Dean Advanced?
Perhaps because of his power <>f
speech. tin- parrot is usually regarded
as amazingly wise. I tut many dumb
el en'tires ot'ten display just as ren.iii
i able intelligence.
fan a judge time? Tiiis is one
of tin* subjects up'in which some light
is ibrown in "I>ngs. birds and Others "
h\ II. .1. Musstnghuin.
A terrier had I men in the habit ?>f
Jumping nil his master's bed ami wakening
him eai'li morning at sex en
o'clock. Wtien tlie clocks had been
advanced an hour for summer time,
tlie man was anxious to see xvliat the
dog would do.
Next morning, as usual, the animal
Jumped upon the bed. The clock was
at seven exactly, although really it
was only six o'clock. Had the dog
...? .1... .- I, C
<<hi;ii<mi (lit* tn iiir uiuik niicu
tt struck. <>r had in* understood about
tin* clocks heing put on?
A Oeep-Laid Plot.
"I'm expecting a party of my constituents
to call on me today," su'd
Senator Snortsworthy, "and?er?naturally,
I don't want litem to know tliat I
ever take a <Jrink."
"Have no fear, sir," replied his secretary.
"You can rely on my discretion."
"Of course, my boy, but they'll probably
ask you conlbleutlully where they
enn get one, so you tell them confidentially
where they can, hut make It
appear that you would die of chagrin
If I knew about lt."-*-Blnnlnghaua
\ 'e Herald.
A Tonic M
For Women DE
A "I was hardly able to drag, I X
^ was so weakened," writes Airs.
X W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. 1
H "The doctor treated me for about rj
V two months, still I didn't get M
Pi any better. 1 had a large fam- ^
Mily and felt 1 surely must do ^
something to enable me to take X
k A care of my little ones. 1 had ^
heard of ^
\ GARDUII
% The Woman's Tonic ?
X"I decided to try It," con- '
tinues Airs. Ray ... "I took
X eight bottles in all ... I re- X
^ gained my strength and have A
^ had no more trouble with wo- M
X manly weakness. I have ten a
, I children and am able to do all .J
X my housework and a lot out- ;
A| doors ... I can sure recom- A
M mend CarduL" m
Aj Take Cardul today. It may |A
M be just what you heed. M
M At all druggists. M
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attorncy-at-Law
Uuice in Courthouse
llhasterfield, S. C.
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Meat*
The B?f?t Fancy Groceries
Iii?rh Grade Canned Goods
1 h< 3est of Everything for the
I ",!? " i
\.F DAVIS MARKET
Wamble Hill N.
Farm Lc
Open to negotiate
(Jounty on improved fi
Federal Land Bank of (
Association charges 1
paid with each application.
Parties must exhibit I
application.
See me at office in Bank
information on loaning to fai
promptly as possible.
B. J. Douglas!
Wamble Hill I
I THE REi
| Not what you get by chance or inl
| in life, but what you gain by hon<
j successful. What are you doing to
| funds for future .ie Jr. by starunj
! THE FARMERSB
! M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGREC
President Wice-P
! 1MREC
, j F. D. Seller, J. S. S
' T. II. Burch,
I if he ifeepl
OF CHES1
Will Appreciate Your Busim
! $200,C
Our customers and friends he
I ntecl of accommodation or you
| to see us. Guaranteed burg
I Let us show you this wonder.
j R. B. LANEY, President
j CHAS. P. MANGUM,
I Cashier.
j=====
iBank cf %
Tfae Oldest* Largi
Bank in Chest
4 Par Cent. Paid on Savings De|
Saa I
I
C. C. Dough
ft. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vica-Preaidant.
jlL
| The Best
| Family Ren
j N Be jaate it wor
renedics have ce
| Is Li
IGfie^tei'field 1
D. H. DOUGLASS, President
W. J. DOUG LAS 3, Vice- Pres.
jj| ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, H
INSU
? I II I 'III' II'
TRQTTI * PARK, j
Denial Surgeon* J
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
bkjosmm. j?*????neiMfc?>e?n??iy?mm,
R. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, S. C.
At Chesterfield Monday asjd Wed--~
;esf' *.y evenings. ? .
At Pageland Tuesday. ,
At Mt. Cr.?ghan Wednesday morn- <
in?r
ivt McBee Thursday. <
At Giiiiraw Friday and Saturday. <
itional
>an Associaton
i loans for Cnesterfield '
nrm lands through the j
Columbia.
per cent, and requires $10 ^
heir deeds at time of filing ,
; of Chesterfield Building for j
*mers. Will serve you ar
i
s, Sec. Treas.
1?'. L. A.
\L TEST |
hcritance, not what you start with j
esty is what will make you truly j
better conditions? Accumulate
g a savings account HERE NOW. j
;ank,ruby,s.c.
iOR, MISS ALICE BURCH
resident Ass istant Cashier
'TORS
Imith, J. S. McGrogor
M. L. Raley,
j I I
es' Qank
ERHELD
ess. Total Resources Over
iOO.OO
Ipcd us to do this. When in ?
i have money to deposit, come
lar proof and fire proof safe. 1
A cordial welcome awaits you
i
G. K. LANEY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL.
Assist. Cashier j
I!
'hejterfkld
est and Strongest
erfield, S. C.
posits. $1.00 Starts An Account
Us
tss, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
D. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier
r* /\ Jwr
iicujr
Its when all 'other
?sed to work
ife Insurance
joan 8 Ins. Go.
G. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr. J
GEO. W. EDDIN9, Treasurer.
EALTH, HAIL, LIVE 8TOGK
BANGS
I KrtaH Miny f araii
Stories of v~?
^ Scott
GiOttt Scouts Watson
Western Newspaper Union *
SCOUT CALLED "TAM-E-YUKHTAH"
(CUT-OFF LEG) {
t
Amos Chapman was a scout for
3en. Nelson A Miles In the war wllli)
rne southern piums inoes ??
Due day, with Hilly Dixon ("Hasta"?
Long Hair) ami four soldiers he was?
jurying' dispatches from Miles' cump 4
jn McClelland creek In Texas fo Camp]
Supply, Indian Territory, when they
were surrounded hy u vfnr party of
I25 Comiaancl.es and Klowas. *
At the llrst tire from the Indians Prl-1
rate Smith fell from his horse. His
companions, "believing hhn dead, dls- ^
Mounted, abandoned their horses, and
ran to a buffalo wallow, a depression
In the ground about 100 yards away,
rhe two scouts worked swiftly with
[heir knives deepening the wallow
while the three soldiers kept up a hot
Hre against the savages, who were rid- . ,
Ing at full speed In a fast-narrowing
circle nround them.
Suddenly Chapman noticed Private
Smith trying to rise. "Boys, keep
lliese Infernal redskins off me and I'll
hun hack and get Smith," he said to
Ids companions. He laid down his
rllle. sprang from the wallow, and under
n hall of Indian bullets ran to
where Smith lay. Throwing himself
beside the wounded man, the scout
pulled Smith on his hack and rose.
As he staggered hack towards the wallow.
15 Indians rode for him at full
speed.
Dixon and his comrades opened up
with a Hercer Are to protect Chapman
in Ids dash for safety. When hewas
only 20 yards from the wallow tnii
Ind'nn rode almost on top of him and
IIred. The scout fell, but since he
did twit feel nnv niiiii. he believed he
hail only stepped Into a hole.
"Amos, you are badly hurt!" exrlnlnied
Dixon as Chapman dropped
hes'dc him.
"No. I am not." declared the scout.
"Look at your leg," replied "llasta." .
nd when Chapman looked he saw
that i lie h*R was shot off Just nhove
i he a kle. He had boeu walking on
rhe h:jp' and draK^Ing the foot betdnd
him, hut in the excitement of the
moment he did not know It. Ills
friends amputated the foot, hound up
:he. wounds, held out airuinst the as- - '
snults of the Indians until tlie.v wore
rescued by u company of soldiers.
Their brave defense won special mention
In General Miles' dispatches, and
Chapman was Riven a medal of honor
for his heroic act. Ever since that
flirht the Indians have called him
"Tnm-e-yukh-tnh" or "The Man with
the Cut-Off Leg."
I "VAMPS" WHO f
MADE HISTORY J
By JAMES YOUNG. ?:
iv?> uy McClure Newnpaper Syndicate.)
THE OLD WOMAN WHO RULED A
YOl'NQ KING.
WI1KN young Henry II caiue to the
tli nine of France In 1547 he was
completely under the subjection of a
woman fifteen yours older than himself.
Hut Diane de I'oltlers ranked us
one of the beauties of her day until an
old woman, und throughout the life of
the king she maintained her hold over
him. She seemed to have discovered
the secret of perpetuul youth, which
probably meant that she took excellent
care of herself In a physical way,
something unknown at that time.
Henry was only eighteen when he
first met Dinne. He was the second
son of Francis 1. and gossips wouldt
have us believe that she bad alreadybeen
loved by the fattier. Howeverthat
11 ay have been, she was a widowand
a wonderfully beautiful woman..
She easily enslaved Henry, who sooni
became the dauphin through the deottTi
of his brother, and then the king:.
Diane's power was unlimited, and. although
she would appear to have llkedl
Henry well enough, she turned her
hand to enrichment of herself and relatives.
The old, old story was repeated.
of raids on the public treasury-,,
heavy taxes, and a groaning populaceDiane
heeded the storms of life verylittle.
She kept Henry's queen. Catlr^
erlne de Medici, In the background,
und ruled things ns her fancy dictated.
Hut the little Catherine, an Italian.
Klflt'H line 11 mo
. .. ..v. time w lie irinidl. *JI?doubtedly
Dlnne knew her feellngsv
She was a woman to her finger tips.
Throughout his life King Henry was
a man torn between good and had resnlutlons.
A great hunter, he neglected
affairs of state, and Dlnne managed
them as she liked, always with an eye
to the benefit of herself and friends.
Then Henry would give up the chase
and sedulously devote himself to the
nation's business. At such times Dlnne
tried to distract him with amusements,
warning htm that he worked too hard
and must enjoy himself more. Wherever
llenry turned. Diane was ever
there before him, with a quicker wit
and the ability to overreach him-.
When Henry died Catherine cameInto
power, as her sons were all young ?
Her first action was to banish Diane \
Then she forepff her to return much of
the wealth she had soized. even Including
some of the crown Jewels. Andt
so long as Dlnne lived, Catherine never
forgave the king's mistress, but foflowed
her with spiteful revenge. Who
may say what her own heart had experienced
In the dark years when
Diane smiled onH - - -
...? muunl unnuc m?
throne? J
$100 Reward, $100
The reader* of thta paper will bw
pleased to learn that there la at least
one dreaded disease that science baa
been able to cure In all Its stapes and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine In taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mueous Burfaces
of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing It#
Work. The proprietors hat* so much,
faith Id the curative power of Hail's
SHitarrh Medicine- thet they offer On*
Hundred Mleri (w rny
gCL Eld MH