The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 02, 1926, Image 8
THE CI4NT0N CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 8. C
dissention the campaign may have . .
gendered will M forgotten and that
democrats of T« *”
CLINTON, 8. C, SEPTEMBER 2, U
st^t^rbTtt^S 6 6 6
Malaria, Chflb and Ferer,
etter lubrication
from the moment the motor starts
—that's the secret of the new oil
T TUNDREDS of road tests on all types of cars
Xi. and trucks prove that the new “Standard’*
Motor Oil produces results never before associ
ated with motor oils.
Typical of these tests is one with a Dodge, run
over a 1,080 mile course from September 24th to
October 22d, 1925, under engineering supervision.
This test revealed 40.9% increase in oil mileage;
10% increase in gas mileage; smoother operation
of the motor at all speeds; more power; less drag
on the hills—all due to the remarkable lubricat
ing properties of the new oil
You can verify these astonishing results in your
own car. Just have your crank-case ‘drained,
flushed and filled with the new “Standard” Motor
Oil. Then expect results. You can actually feel
the difference,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
under load or at high
4. More miles per quart of
4Qu
aQi
STANDARD'
MOTOR OIL
oJ Quarter
[uart
CHEER UP!
Times Are Good
Our county had a better grain crop this year than it
has'had in many years. A large acreage was'planted
and the yield of oats, wheat, rye, barley, etc., was good.
We have had and are having, by far, the best fruit crop
we have had in a long time, peaches, apples, figs, grapes,
pears, cherries, damsons, etc., all being good this year.
Gardens have been fairly good during the summer and
we have the best prospects for good fall gardens. Those
who have had fruits and vegetables to sell have realized
fair prices. The same can be said of those who have
sold grain and other crops.
Ask any farmer now, even the one usually despond
ent, and he will tell you that the prospects for a cotton
crop are good and that all who planted corn will make a
good yield. The price of cotton has gone up recently and
it is believed that those who have cotton to sell will sell
at a profit this year.
Your dollar today will buy more goods than it has
bought since 1917 or 1918. Goods of almost every de
scription are cheaper in price and those who shop get
more for their money. Prosperity is not running after
us but there is room for cheerfulness and Trope. De
spondency has never helped anybody. Cheer up. Cheer
Our business is already better because we have a
good selection of furniture for any room in the home
and are offering it at lower prices than for many years.
Don’t buy furniture until you have talked it over with us.
FuIIik '. Furniture Ce.
“The Pome Makers”
Clinton, S. C.