The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 03, 1916, Image 4
~~ ~ T
^BlfMoney Talks
^^^^B Here is conversation that ought to catch the ears j i
^^B^^^Bevery man who likes to save money.
It is the best sort of Economy to buy the best
HHB^^Kd length of service is the truest test of "best "
B Dutchess Trousers wear longer, look better, give
I Bore comfort and style than equal cost will secure
any others, no matter how much time is spent in
They are the greatest possible value in trousers
B^^^B ?in material, making and finish.
|^HBr A fine acsortment of summer styles?roomy,
well-cut, smartly draaped and priced light.
^^^B[ May we show them to you I
SHOES SHOES
A complete Line of Craddoek Terry Co. Shoes in
both dress aud work goods from $1 50 to $5.00 the
W paiL
P Men's Dress Shoes ;it. & > no the lvnr '
r I( - r"1*'
W Kalston Shoes in all leathers, button and lace.
' Infant Shoes from 25c and up.
We are headquarters for everything in Gents
Furnishings.
Cowhide Overalls the kind that will not rip.
Make our store your store. !
P. S. We represent the best tailors in America.
Come in and let us take your order for a spring suit.
Teal-Jones Co.
I The House of Quality ||
| Square ?>eal ?)rug
Always True to Name.
Russell's Famous Box Candies
Daintily boxed, pure and wholesome ?the
t price is right.
S Fine Assortment Bulk Candies :
cAlways fresh?always pure. ?
?
Complete Line of Stationery :
? Fine quality?large stock to select from. "
?
| Your Favorite Cigars j
Cigarettes and Chewing Tobacco are here. \
?
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ;
i
: 9he Square Steal Strug j
i
?
? ?
nmammn Of*Q
A- F- DAVIS MARKET
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? Fresh Meats of all Kinds Jj1
o l
2; Kept under Sanitary Conditions ?
? Best Fruits and Vegetables &
| ujwa^o i ic^il I ? |
a | A Complete line of BEST GROCERIES | ? j
OtfO o?>?to
i&i A. F. DAVIS MARKET
< "T> m
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df; $L; |
I *f*T te* ' I
figBi JL: ' y^rh [rff 'nfif /AI 1 I
j Guaranteed |
lit writing E
| 5000 MILES J
"V\yrHEN you buy Ajax tires you
V get something more than fine
rubber and fabric and the vulcanization
of these two. You eret I
| the maker's steadfast determina|
tion for Quality. Ajax tires are
guaranteed in writing for 5000
miles. Measured in miles, Ajax are
| better tires by 1500 miles. |
Bl 1(3
p
ft Supply Co. ||
UK
ivnilTVrur- t
Personal Mem# of
t
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grant, ^
of McBee, were in town Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Owen, of
Florence County are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Ira Red- n
fearn. ?
Quick Oven Self-Raising Flour ^
at the City Market.
IO
The Woinans Missionary Soc- ^
iety of St. Paul will hold their
monthly meeting at the church
ou the afteruoon of Friday, the
11th.
Buy your fresh meats of all
kind at the old reliable market. t
A. F. Davis.
Mrs- S. A Hanna has returned
from Whitmire '.where she
was called some days ago by the
illness of Mrs. Charles B.
Hanna. The many friends of
Mrs. Charles'1 Hanna will be
glad to learn that she is improving.
Stone's Cake?fresh from the
bakery, sealed in sauitary waxed
paper. Try it. At A. F. Davis'
market.
We commend the ad. of Mr.
S. M. Wingate to the attention
of our readers He plans to run
a first-class jewelry store in
Chesierfield and deserves the
patronage of our people.
Horse Feed. Mill Feed, Salt,
! i Flour, anything in Heavy Groci
eries. The City Murket.
I
1 Dr. Rader preaches at the
1 Baptist church at 11 a. m , in
1 which service all congregations
; will unite, and the service on
; Sunday evening will also be a
; uniou service, held at St l%ul
| Methodist Church
! Tl,? ri_ :
' | x nt ociici c a' ci tui/it'r ou is ci *
i
new Chesterfield firm whose ]
charter members are Messrs. ,
W. 0. Sellers, II J. Sellers and
P. A Murray. High-grade .
fertilizers are to be handled. (
This summer a mixing plant
will be built and fertilizers made
right here at home.
The appointments for Chesterfield
Charge, Methodist
j Church, for Sunday, Feb. Oth,
are:
j St. Paul, 10 a. m., Sunday
j school; 7:30 p. m., preaching by
the Rev. William Rader.
Zoa, 2:30 p. m., Sunday school3:30
p. m , preaching.
Shiloh, 10 a. m. Sunday school- j
I The epidemic of grip that has
prevailed for tome time over,
the entire county has claimed a!
great many patients in Chesterfield
lately. Among those now
suffering from this malady are
Mrs. Ira Kedfearn, Mrs. R. T.
Red fear n, Mr. George Eddins,
Mrs. A. B Hursey, Mr. Dave 1
Kedfearn, Mrs. W. D, Craig and
almost the entire family of Mr. !
J. G. Ilursey.
Our line of Fancy Groceries 1
cannot be beat. The City
Market.
Don't be c.(Tended if you re- j
ceive a statement of your account
for subscription to The Advertiser
in the near future, because
if you are not paid in advance,
you are sure to Ketone. We can
not be expected to carry arrear
Iges through the summer. So
look out for a statement, or better,
still look at your label and
I don't wait for the statement.
Phone your orders to us. We
send out nothing but first-class
goods. The City Market.
Does it pay to advertise in The
Advertiser? Wc thiuk it iocs.
Not long ago J. H. Tattle used
these columns to say he was,
holding some hogs that had j
!..* j - .
stiii.yeu on nis place, rne owner
of the hogs called him np
withfn a very few hours after
the papers were in the office.
Rev. J. L. Tyler advertised a
horse for sale and found a buyer
immediately. Mr. J W. Hanna
advertised for chickens and
geese. He had to begin ship
ping immediately and still they
come. But this is not all. There
was recently published an ad for
the sale of -10 shares of Chester
tield Bank stock. The paper
carrying this ad appeared Thursday
and early Friday morning
the stock was sold at par and
there was several other appli
cants for this stock latter in the
day. Does it get results? We
think it does.
Don't buy your tobacco until
you inspect our line. The City
Market. ^ {
! liceal Jntereat "
.?_______ t<
lORRESPQCNDENE 1,'
FRIENDSHIP S
One hundred and seventy three H
ative vultures 'passed hete Ino
afternoon not long ago. h
leather profits contended they y
,ere driven southward by reason
f a premonition of forthcoming r
ad weather. A
Owing to such an unlikely day
1st Sunday many were deprived c
he pleasure of attending ser- o
ices at Friendship, but notwith- c
tanding the inclemency of the
lay Mr. W. J, Tiller came ever J
,nd gave us a good talk on mis
ion work, emphasizing the im>ortance
of foreign as well as
lomestic missions.
Mr. Tiller seems to be a great t
jeliever in a "co-educational" a
nission force?that is, to give e
.he men and boys something to v
lo along this line, and right at i
hi-? juncture is where the plat, j
!orm of the Layman's Missionary t
Movement is most strongly t
'ounde J.
Mr. W. B Duncan and daugh- 8
?er, Miss Ethel, spent Sunday at j
he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 1
3ardne?\ i
Mr. D. C. Sowell, who has
oeen visiting his old home here '
eturned to Spartanburg last '
**eek. I
Messrs. Baxter Gardner and
J. B. Morris visited in the Ebe- ,
i zer community Sunday afternoon.
,
Mr. G. W. Rivers is having
his residence repainted which t
idds greatly to its appeararce. [
Mr. an 1 Mrs. Jer.tme Teal j
spent Sunday with the latter's (
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riv- t
ers, near Center Point. I
Miss Virginia Morris spent t
Sunday the guest of Miss Edna t
Gardner. i
The many friends of Mrs. J.
P. Larder were delighted to see I
her out at Church Sunday after {
having been luid up with tho la <
grippe for some time. i
Sunday school at Friendship '
next Sunday at three o'clock.
MchEE i
Mr. E. S. Askew of North Ca
rolina is the guest of friends here j1
this week. 1
Mr. J. E. Gardner of Bethune,1
spent Monday in town. 1
M rs. Dan McDonald, of Ker |
shaw, spent the week end here
with her sister Mrs. G. T Horton.
Misses Elliott and Connie
Hardy spent the week end with |
friends in Hartsville.
Mr. L. W. West was in town |
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Guss Howe of Middendorf i
was the guest of hi.s brother Mr.
J. H. Howe herp Sunday.
Our
j Begins Fric
In order tc
the following m
!One lot men's ?
One lot men's
One lot men's
One lot men's
Now is the tim
i The
* !
( ?
i Hartsville.
Mr. N. A. Bethuneand (laugh- j
sr Miss Ola, of Bethune, spoilt Cl
ist Wednesday with relatives a
! I
Dr. and Mrs. H. N. King left q
unday night to visit Mrs.
Ling's mother, Mrs. Chandler in h
altimore. Dr. King intends u
eating at City Point for this i|
ear.
Mrs. J. W. Mavnarrl r?f t '.Ko. H
aw was the guest of her mother
Irs. li. B. King last Saturday.
Mrs. Gillun King and son Basome
were the week end guests
f relatives in Uartsville re- s
ntly. . (
i
Jhall Chesterfield
Have An Oil Mill? f
a
The raw material is at hand ; *
lie market for the meal is here 1
,ud the demand for oil and lint 0
rs at a highly profitable figure f
vas never so great? The capital 9
s here to promote the enteririse.
Then, citizens of Chesield,
w,hy not get busy and get *
hat mill? (
Certain enterprising citizens
kre already discussing the sub *
ect. in this connection we pub
ish a letter receutly handed to '
is by Mr. John T tlurst.
While the letter was not intended
for publication, wo be- *
ieve it to be of sufficient im- '
Dortance to Chesterlieldians to
jive it. snarp.
"Pittsboro, Jan 29th, 1910
'Hurst Streater Company,
"Chesterfield, 8. C.
'Dear sirs: '
"1 have been very much intersated
m Chesterfield as a fine 1
ocation for and oil mill and for- *
.ilizer ^factory. 1 made a trip '
here four or fi?a years ago to
;alk the matter over with a Mr
tiivers, but as my time waslimi- |
;ed and he was away 1 was unible
to uieet with him which I ^
egretted very much.
"I hofce that you will bs able
in talk with some of your pro- 1
?ressive business men. and as
soon as you can let, me know the
results, and 1 will arrange to
lomo and g>over the matter
with you. 1 have very careful
ly figured it all over, and from
the amount of cotton raised in
your county and the oil mills
now located in your county, also
the location of Chesterfield, I
see no reason under the sun why
x good mill and in the hands of
the right patty cannot make
big money on the investment.
If a good company can be formed
1 will be willing to put in not
less than five thousand dollars.
L have been cotton oil milling
for the past twelve years, and
*an furnish good recommenda- (
Mon. (
"Hoping to hear from you
?ery soon I am,
"Most sincerely,
"Charles Miner."
Feb. (
lay, February 41
out the month <
) make room for our Sj
oney-saving prices:
5.oo shoes for &3.50 I
4.00 shoes for 3.00 1
3 5o shoes for 2.65 1
3.00 shoes for 2.30 1
One lot of ladies $1.
e and here is the pla<
QHES
)RY GO
1
Mli'f 1
and Take the Goods
On S&tardav Feb., 5th, yon
vill be able for a brief time to
)uy goods at your own price.
Beginning promptly at 10 a. m.
ve are going to sell the remainler
of our stock of goods, consistng
df Dry G.?ods, Shoes, Noiuns,
f fcc., for cash to the high- /
sst bidder.
Come early and share in the
bargains that will be offered.
Sale will take place in front of
tihe Square Deal Drug Store.
Watson Bros.
Obituary. \ |
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
. W. Hanna, whose span of life
Dvered only two days, was laid
way in the ! Chesterfield cemeary
with fitting services Wed- v
esday afternoon. '
That the grief-stricken couple
ave the profoundest sympathy ^
f the entire community is man- {
test. i
The "Reds" and
The "Blues." 1
t
The manner of selling tne sea- 1
on tickets for the big three day
Chautauqua has aroused much
nterest in the campaign
Two teams, named the It ads
,nd the Blues, are competing
or honors in a selling contest <
,nd their friendly, though very 1
ively rivalry is the talk of the <
own. The race will be a close <
>ne for each team, composed of !
en popular young ladies, would
eem to be invincible.
At the close of the contest a
'lted and Blue Banquet" is to
>e given, at which the vanquish5d
shall serve the victors.
The teames are make up as
tellows:
The Reds: Misses Then Ortnan,
Grace Hurst, Mary Fundermrg,
Violet Welsh, Sarah Moore.
Vtera Melton, Ada Threat!, Eva
Stegall, lone Unwell, Elease
duchanon. )
The Bl ues: M isses Nan Lan^y,1
Mattie GaHilv mnr.r p.m.. i
? ? ? * 'J l'cnc I
Welsh, Nell Melton, Maud Gat-|
and Welsh, Lila Teal, Pearl'
Moore, Nanoline Tyler, Dv>i\s
Laney, Maggie Griggs.
Ere the battle is lost, and wu.i
ive ofTer this toast: "Here's t i
t-he Ileds; may the Blues win:
liere's to the Blues; inay the
Reds win."
When in nee J of Fancy or
Eleavy Groceries, Fresh Meat or
Janned Goods, see A. F. Davit?!
for the best on the market.
WATCH PH
An engine must be cleaned, c
engineer.
A horse requires feed, water i
work
An automoble deprived of fut
rebels.
A watch?delicate?beautiful
minute, r.o rest, and v?t some pe<
for years without being cleaned o;
of the work performed by this liti
all operating jointly to tell time.
The main wheel makes 4 revo
The center wheel, 24 revolutn
The third wheel, 11)2 revoluti
The fourth wheel makes 1,41C
a year.
The escapement wheel, 12,IMC
in a year.
it ticks 432,000 a clay, or 157,(
It goes on, rain or shin \ hot
spring, summer and fall. Now, d
r>f yours should be treated with co
ed and oiled at least once a year?
S. M. WING/
AT McCALLS
Zleara
SAL!
th and continue
3f February.
pring stock of Shoes \
One lot ladies' $3.50 s
Ono lot ladies' 3.00 s
One lot ladies' 2.50 s
One lot ladies' 2.co s
50 shoes for &1.20
ce to make your dolk
terfie
ods eo.
Subscription Books Open
The books of sabscrition to the
s&pito) stock of the Sellers Ferti- (
lizar Co. will be opened in the
aflice of P. A. Murray, Jr. in the
Court House, on Saturday Feb.
3th 191(1 at 11 o'clock a. m.
W. O. Sellers, , (
H. J. Sellers, ?
1*. A. Murray, Jr-.
We sell nothing but first-class
beef and pork at The City
Market.
Notice
1 have sold out my jewelry
and watch repairing business to
Mr. S. M. Wingate. Those that
left watchep, clocks and jewelry
with nie for repair, can call and
pet hame from Mr. Wingate at
toe same stand.
1 wish lo thank my friends for
the business g:von me, and I
hope you w i11 she re n part of
your br.s:nesb u itl? i*'r. V ingate.
\. N*. MeOall.
Lujbaffe Plants I
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants? 1
Early Jersey, Early Charleston, m
Early Summer and Early Suceession.
$1.00 per thousand, 12M ctsper
bundled. Large contracts
special price.
B. J. Douglas?, j
Box 45, Chestertield, S. 0. 1
ILOSOPHY 1
riled and cared for daily by the *
and rest, or he will refuse to j
il, oil and reasonable care soon
in constructs ^?working every H
tplu seem to iniuK it should run
r receiving a d.'op of nil. Think: de
collection of quivering parts,
ilutions a dav, or 1.400 in a year. I
r?ns a day, or 8.700 in a year, B
r>ns a day, or 70,080 in a year. ?
I revolutions a day, or 525,000 in '
) revolutions a day, or 4 7?*0,400
380,000 times in a year.
or cold, wet or dry, winter.
ou't you think this little friend ?
nsiuerauuii ana caretully cleanVTE,
JEWELR
OLD STAND
S=?=3
ince "it
E
s through
1
,ve are offering
'
hoes for S2.65 I
hoes for 2.30 J
hoes for 2.00 ij.
hoes for 1.65 1
ir do its duty. Bl
LD I