The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 09, 1915, Image 4
If You Intend Building
\ *
If You Are Now Building
If^You Are Thinking of Building
-V . ' *
See Us for
Building Material
J -r- .
Lime, Cement, Plaster
Builders' Hardware,
, . Brick, Nails, Locks, Hinges
<v : ; -
We have everything that is
needed in the making of a house.
Prices and Goods
Are Guaranteed
. ' *
ARMEIEED HARDWARE CO.
H*
Chesterfield, S. C.
7
1 _
NEW STOCK
COMPLETE
WARTIME PRICES
^
. x
Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Dressgoods, Notions,
Suits, Custom or Tailored,
as you like.
$15 00 TO ALL
The Store of Low Prices
P. A. NICHOLSON & SON
J. B. NICHOLSON, Manager
Jefferson, S. C.
j ,
> ______________________________
For Sale A Combination Name
Aneona Cockrela lor sale $1.00 ^ school teacher was learni
apiece, from prize w inning stocU. ^jl0 name8 0f tjle cnildren on t
Will take corn, fodder, oats, eggs jjrg^ (jay BCj100j yj,e waH p(
or frying size chickens. prised to find one little girl w
Van* k 1 vi.kk said her name was Fertiliz
Standing Jack Johnson.
For foal, $7.50. I.D.Huntley, "Are ?"re that is yo
Mfc Oroghan ' right name?" asked the teach*
? **Yes, indeedy, ma'am," rep
On account of metal being so ed "Ferterlizer," 4'Yo' see
high, we have a lot of Nos. J and Wttfl jifc0 dj8t My paDpy'fl nan
2 shingles on hand. So if you ? L, ?j ?. . ,
j c a is reramana, au iny inaminy
ure in need of roofing come in ' * J
and see us.?Chesterfield Mer- ,iame [t> Fliza, so when I can
m cantile Co. along doy wanted to call me a
? ter bofe, so day jea named n
concerned that Ernest M. Melt<
V '8 no^ connected with The Che
( ^ 91 7 terfiold CouDty Fair in ar
T*-. The contract for the pnblici
ASHCRAFT'S tionof the Premium l>ist for tl
^ ^ Condition Powders awarded to the Cheiterfiel
i - !i* It >
^ A hlgh-classf remedy for horses Advertiser.
mules jn poor condition and (J. L. Hun ley. Secretary.
1 in need of a tonic. Builds solid Chesterfield County Fair Ass'r
muscle and fat; cleanses the sys
fern, thereby producing a smooth,
jflossy coat of hair. Packed in FOR SALE.
Bp /Awn.. 1L. I ? < ?
I have for sale a drag saw on
A <7) ff J p%n/>\/ lit and saw mill outfit, a boilei
11 j engine and star grist mill;
? ? t? :pair of large mules and a wagoi
HHRBVpraa Hhingl^jat moderate |, por farther information writ
BBBW'- | AMj^fcidw. ^ ^ . JOHN D. Bl'KK,
AJ^stor/ield^^^iout
I Personal Jtenuf <
II Mr. James. T. Grant, of PageI
land, was in town Tuesday.
I Mr. T. T. Lucas, of Charlotte,
I was in town this week.
5 Mr. J. Carroll Miller of JefTI
erson was here Monday.
| Mr. J. S. Sellers, of Hickory,
I N. C., was in Chesterfield Mon1
day.
| Miss Ruth Hanna spent last
1 week visiting in the Center
1 Point community.
I H. H. McLendpn Esq. of WadI
esbor^, was here on professional
I business Wednesday.
K Miss Bessie Ratliff, of Anscn
I county is attending the Chester9
field High School.
I Mi
8s Wham, the milliner for
1 the Chesterfield Mercantile Co.,
I arrived in town Tuesdav.
8 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bird and
H /if 1 . /l. .'/r/l n r /*
i?iauue unmin 01 jeirerson,
spent Sunday in town.
I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Ilanna
left last week for their new home
at Whitmire, where Chas. will
teach.
Mr. Robt. McElveen, of Lake
City spent the week-end in town
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Welch.
I Messrs Z. T, J. M. and D. K.
Uedfearn and Hon. M. J. Hough,
motored to Wadesboro last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Burch, of Peachland,
and Miss Sudie Burch, of
Mt.Croghan, are visiting friends
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Lewis spent
Sunday and Monday in Charlotte.
Mr. U. M. Odom, manager of
the Chesterfield Drug Company,
made a business trip to Colutn
bia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanders
of Cheraw, epent Sunday in
town the guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. J. 11. Abbott.
Miss Edna and Fred Barker of
near Grant's Mill are boarding
students of the Chesterfield
High School this year.
Don't forget the date of the
Chesterfield Dry Goods Company's
closing out sale, which begins
September 20th.
Mr. Jas. M. Rivers. who went
to Charlotte, for treatment two
weeks ago, came home Tuesday
very improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rivers, ol
Morven were here Wednesday tc
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rivers
uncle, Mr. E. N. Redfearn.
Misses Lottie and Mildred
Miller, of Jefferson, spent the
week-end in town the guest ol
their annt, Mrs. J. A. Welch.
Mr. J. S. Bishop, of Cheraw
assisted by his two daughters
Misses Isabella and I>ois arc
auditing the books of the countj
officers.
Mr .1. W flriornro mi/1 mlln
?. - ... ? * on" ?"? """"J
Mrs. W. A. Hivers and children
Mr. and Mrs. VV. T. Lncas and
ng Mr. J. W. I'usser motored t(
lie Jackson Springs last Thursday
jr" Mr. K. K. Ilanna of Sway
h? back Mountain, N. CJ., is here
er for a few dayr?; he and Mrs. Han
na left N. C. Sunday, coming
ur to Newberry, where Mrs. Ilanna
will visit her parents. '
Mr. James Rogers who for the
past two years has been employed
in the Wingate barber shop,
h has accepted a position in the
10 Hotel Covington barber shop at
k'* (Jheraw.
10
Mr-John B. Nicholson, manager
of the enterprising firm
of 1\ A. Niejiojson & Son, was in
town Monday The Advertisenientof
this firpi on another page
>n speaks for itself.
!fl- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caso.i,
,v with their two children, of Lake
land, Fla., are visitors here. Mr.
a- (Jason, is an old Chesterfield hoy
le and is doing well in his adopted
nr home.
1(1 A series of meetings began at
the Presbyterian ehnrch Wednesday
afternoon. The services
> are being conducted by Itev. J.
J. Harrell, of McCall. Preaching
at 4 and 8 30 p. m.
Repairing, timing and adjust'
r, ing high grade watches a spec
a ialty. All work guaranteed.
, McCall.
e Mt. Lester Campbell, of near
Vayrkhn School House^as takanil
if %oeal Sntereat
eye so serioasly injured by a _
piece o!vsteel, which penetrated
the ball, that the removal of the \
eye was found necessary.
The 25 pound bag of sugar that ,
the Amus-U-Theatre gave away,
Tuesday night, was won by Mr. {
W. A. Lowe, who is employed
by the Chesterfield Gin Co.
To-night at the show % the return
of Cal Clawson who disappeared
in a Cave and returned
years after in a condition that
will keep all guessing. Also two other
good reels including The i
Forest Vampires with The Noted
Actress Marie, Domino.
Mr. T..B. Watson, a member
of the county Board of Commissioners,
is acting in the place of
Mr. King, Supervisor, during
the latters absence. Mr. King
is in the hospital at Columbia
taking treatment for a severe
case of rheumatism, and i3 reported
to be improving.
kl. \tr TI n??? - I
1UI. ?* . n. v>raig, wno 18 ITiaK"
ing his home in Atlanta, Ga.,
is visiting his parents in Chesterfield.
Mr. Craig says that Georgians
are a unit in the belief that
money was used corrupts in conduction
with the Fran* . He
said he heard one man gi\ voice
t'? what seemed to what to be
the prevailing sentiment of
the state when he said,
''There's one thing that mon^y
cannot buy in Georgia."
The fox hunting seaeonopened
on Sept. 1st to the tune of baying
hounds and the hunters' horn.
Some excellent sport is reported
by those from Chesterfield who
participated in tiie hunt. There
were 55J dogs in one pack, obvi
ously too many to mention by
name just now. It is thought
remarkable that 60 many dogs
that had never hunted together
before should have worked in
perfect unison. It was said by
muse present mat their baying
could be distinctly heaYd.
Coi respondence
MIDDENDORF.
Farmers are about through
gathering tobacco and fodder
and aie beginning to pick the
fleecy staple.
, Sorry to report Mrs. Walter
Thompson critically ill at this
writing.
? Mr. and Mrs. Belar Johnson
, of the Fond Hollow section spent
- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
VV. K. Johnson. 4
I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilhelm
, are visiting the latter's parents
^ at Hickson.
Mrs. T. B. Boston and children
of Fatrick spent Reveral
days last week with her sister,
> Mrs. D. E. Johnson near town.
j Mr. U. W. Kowe, of Camden,
spent a few hours in town Thursday.
I
Miss Maggie Williams return|
ed to her home at McColl Satur>
day after spending some time
with relatives near town.
Misses Irene Rowe and Pearle
> Johnson are spending some time
. with friends at New Zion, S. O.
; Misses Bertha and Letha Al.
exander delightfully entertained
a number of their friends Satur
day night. Progressive games
were played after which delicious
refreshments were served.
There wjll be an ice cream
supper at school house here Saturday
night, Sept. 11, f. r the
benetit of Middendorf school.
Public invited.
HOPEWELL
Mr. H. K. Jenkins and family ,
of Wexford spend Saturday ,
i nigjit and Sunday at the home i
I of his brother, Mr. J. N. Jen- i
kins. ' ''
Mr. anq Mrs. D. T. Hancock *
and family of Camden, is spendr (
ing the week-end with the letter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. I).
li, Lisenby.
Miss Odie Webster, who has a ]
position in Sumter, is spending ]
the week-end with her parents i
and friends. I
I
Mrs. L. O. Lisenby returned
home last Saturday after spend-1 j.
ing a few days with her parents,1 f
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kincher, of i
Camden. i ""
L-M?. ^ r/ .James l^Rav^i
[field of near Wexford, risiSMfe
relatives in JhiB community H
Lucas, of. Hartsville
?t??
Word was? received in Chesterfield
on Sunday of the death
[)f Dr. Benjaman Simons Lucas,
brother of Dr. T. E. Lucas, of
Chesterfield. Dr. Lucas was
nearing his 82nd birthday, and
had been in an enfeebled condition
several weeks. The body
was taken to Hartsville Monday
morning for interment.
Dr. Lucas was in Walh&lla
visiting his son, E. R. Lucas,
when he became ill. Three other
children survive. i'hey are
Dr. T. C. Lucas, Mrs. T. J. Drew
and Mrs. W. R. Dargan, all of
flnlnmhift Mm !"/??? '' ?'' 1 ?
^ .v.... AUkto* xiuvno u icu Xit
years ago. The surviving brothers
are Dr. T. K. Lucas of Chesterfield,
Simons D. Lucas and
Edward B. Lucas of Kershaw
county.
Having been graduated from
the Citadel in 1853, he immediately
entered upon a course of
studies at the Charleston Medical
college, from which institu
tion he was graduated a few
years later. From then until the
opening of the War Between the!
Sections he practiced his profession
in Kershaw county.
On entering the Confederate
army, he was made captain of a
company in the Seventh South
Carolina battalion, under Col.
P. H. Nelson. After the death
of Col. Nelson he served under
Col. James II. Rion. Dr. Lucas
lost an arm in the battle of Cold
Harbor. When the war was
brought to a close Dr. Lucas
turned again to the practice of
medicine, but transferred to
Hartsville. Ten years ago he
retired because of advancing
years. Since that time his interests
have been confined largely
to fanning, to which he gave
much attention.
Dr. T. E. Lucas, accompnied
by his son, W. A. Lucas and
Messrs D. D. Tiller and Jarnes
W. Griggs attended the funeral.
Find the ButtonMr.
U. L Llunley, secretary to
the Chesterfield County Fair
Association, has instituted a
new game iu the town and conn
t.v and everybody is playing it.
It is called Find the Button and
Get a Free Ticket to the County
Fair. Cne thousand buttons are
given away, each button contai ing
a number. There are in the
lot L"j duplicated numbers.
The game consists in finding
someone wearing the same number
as yourself. There is a free
season ticket to the fair awaiting
those who find the duplicate
of their number.
Tlio rva b- a una I I. -
a <? n V^U'l UBl II 1 |)^ Lilt- [
buttons were received by Mr.
Hunley last Monday. He ap-,
pointed a committee consisting
of Messrs. C. P. Mangutn, II. M.
Odom and P. II. Ilearn to open
the packages and shutl'le the
numbers so that those who are
to give them out could not possibly
know which were the
lucky numbers.
(let your buttom and get in
the game.
Already one set of duplicates
has been found. Mr. T. It. Evans
and Ur. Trotti held the
lucky number, 414.
Pete's Busy Day.
Mr. Peter Zumis, who oper
ates the Busy Bee Cafe, had a
busy day of it last Friday.
Things began to get lively
with him when he started a
long-drawn out one round bout
with a fellow citizen. Pete
emerged from this scrap more or
I t i i ' "
less uanerea though still in a
fair state of health. But trouble
was not yet through with him
for a few minutes later when he
started to light his gasoline
stove the thing exploded, throwing
llames into the unfortunate
man's face. He was badly burnad
and his life seemed threat?ned
for a time.
But Fete is again able to attend
to business.
Baptist Church Notes
hast Sunday was a good dav
sritb Fine (irove, Westfield
Jreok and fhj^uvell churches
They decided to organize them
lelves into a field and have
>reachingat least twice a month.
iVe hope other churches will co-i
iperate. Sunday School next,
lunday at ten a. m. o'clock. Let
very Sunday school get on the
migrants sent, out by
>oard aid the Stat ion
>oard. A tine servic^^^^^Bwl at
|ftetings will first)
EM^l in Oct.
LrK
f"xw' %r' ' T\ r 'T yi * I
When >011 come
Hurst-StreH
Before
They will give youHHB
appreciate your trade
Groceries Wagons Bu^^^^H
Cyprus Shingles in
you wish to buy at as
considered, as you can
hirst strtateH
*m
Our Melrofl
Has come in at lastfl^|
now have the good
which nothing but McH||
Did you ev^r hear a fellow r^^H|
good as MKLROSK'' .lust keef^^^H
Iwr.aiiSM it i? tti?_i
We will give you Sb\^H
Lenox Soap tor the lit^Hj
Just think of it! Did you
We will give you S6V^H
of Baking Powder fo^H
th?
If you do not trade
lose money. Try usHH
weights, full measuii^^^B
profits. rzmm
ODOM BROS*
a'h HIH
?n
J* ?a
fir*
Pine Grqn
Presii 11a
1 mM
To supply your t h!<IB
\ your bank account? H
To please y<>ur aj
' ^ your health, trade at thc^H
1 A. P. Davis I
| ( 'Photfie 6
Dandy Iron
That stands on iis d>wn |H
to go behind the dcbi^^M
A great con ve n mBBBB
to
I ' ??? 1 -? ^^Bj^BW^B^^BBB^W
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