The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 20, 1916, Image 2

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/ Tft*mar* ofsmportor m?t?r ear -*?nrfc+ \ { J *1085 L t"?IjfktS &SL I The Hupmobile > Asks No Odds By actual performance, the Hupmobile answers claims of multi-cylinder advantages in its own > price-field. And by performance we meau the power and flexibility of the motor; comfort: riding ease?every element that contributes to motor car satisfaction. By means of Droved and definite Charlotte reonrria of operating and up keep economy the Hupmobile establishes for itself higher quality than rules its class. It goes still further by offering a free-coupon service that no car less worthy could support. We are pleased at all times to demonstrate the Hupmobile, with the clear understanding that the recipient of the demonstration is placed under no obligation whatever. McGregor-Raley Auto Co. RUBY, SOUTH CAROLINA ONE SEED J If a farmer desired to raise a crop of corn and \ planted but one seed?what would you think of him? Speaking mildly you would think he was ^ J foolish?wouldn't you. j / ii ft man desired to acquire a fortune ftnd deposited $1 and never added to it?whftt would you think about him? Yet lots and lots of people begin an account and /never follow it up. Start your account here with $1. That is well. Add to it each week. That is better. Do not draw it out for ten years. That is best. BANK OF RUBY AND MT. CROGHAN M. OROHAN, S. 0. Branch at RUBY, S. 0. R. E. Rivers, Pres., P. M. Therrell, Treas. K 'Chain* Tread ?ne of the ^ We United States Tire Show All Next Week ' All next week we will have a special exhibit of United States 'Balanced' Tires?the tires which give such low cost per mile. This is your opportunity to make a first-hand , study of United States 'Balanced' Tires, and to learn the story of United States Tire economy. , This is your opportunity to learn why the United States Tire Company makes five tires?'Chain,' Nobby,' 'Usco,' 'Royal Cord,' 'Plain'?a tire for i every need of price and use ? the only complete I line offered by any one tire manufacturer. I Drop in. We can show you real tire economy. and the way to better tire service. UJCASAIJTOCOMPANY \ The Peoples Bank affmX? CHESTERFIELD, S. C. j C. P. MANGUM. MACK DAVIS. PRESIDENT CASHIER f We solicit youi business, and cordially invite you to mmmm The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERT THUR8DAY Subscription, $1.00 & year. ^dvertUIni rates furnished on application. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at Chesterlleld, South Carolina. PAUL H. 11EARN Editor ( ad Publisher. LESS COTTON MORE MONEY Plant sparingly this year is the advice given by those who are in position to know the situation. The scarcity and high! price of fertilizers is one very good reason for this advice. Lest cotton and more foodstuff should be the farmers slogan this year. There will be a big demand for grain and meat no matter how the war goes or when it ends. Attention has heon oniioa ? ? the fact that the eleven million bale crop of 1915 brought more money to the farmers of the South than the sixteen million bale crop of 1914, Experience is a wise teacher and should be heeded by cotton planters as well as everybody else. COTTON STATISTICS Representative Heflio, Jof Alabama, succeeded in passing his cotton census resolution. It pro vides for the collection of statistics as to the quantity of cotton used in the manufacture of explosives. Census experts claim that nn der the Heflin resoluion they can get from manufacturers of explosives the total quantity of cotton they use, including the partly.manufactured cotton and the raw cotton, which they can not get under present law. Mr. Heflin contended that there was a widespread demand for this information. He said that a quantity of cotton has been consumed in making gun powder, smokeless powder and explosive shells and that the cotton producer is entitled to know how much cotton is consumed for this purpose. There aie two Pooles running for office in Atlanta. They ought to pool their issues and concentrate on one Poole. Those people who are said to be still voting for Andrew Jackson may be interested to know that the Federal Court at Augusta has been trying a case entitled U. 8. versus Andrew Jackson, elicit distilling. I The Anti-Compact fire insurance act which wont "I*--4 ?V V>uv iu W> CLICL b in South Carolina March 22, has been held up by Chief Justice Gray of the Supreme Corrt. The order of court restrains Commissioner McMaster from enforcing the anti-compact law. The in. junction was temporary and was to be heard by the court this week. Seventy-six out of eighty-seven cases of typhoid fever which occurred in a recent outbreak have been traced by the United States Public Health Service to infected milk. Had the first cases been reported to a trained health officer the outbreak could have been stamped out promply. When will we learn that disease prevention is sure and cheap? The French Minister of Finance recently made this statement: "We have reached the dicisive hour. We can say without exaggeration, without illusion, and without vain optimism, that we now see the end of this horrible wax We would like 10 have that man's glasses or his optimism, but we hope he is right aud that the cruel war will soon be over. CLEAN-UP WEEK Some of the good ladies of Chesterfield are talking of a ilean-up week for our town. Nobody has to be told that we leed a clean-up. That fact is ivident to everyone and has been for some time and now that the iforementioned good ladies are ? take the broom into their )wn hands, so to speak, we are ture that Chesterfield will soon >ecome a spotless town. They will have the hearty sup>f the new town officers. "Why, what in the world has >ecome of your watch? The >ne yon used to have had a landsotue gold case." "1 know it did, but circom-Jj fences alter cases,'! ? - P i i.iii.g IT COULDN" 1 Somebody said that it cou But he with a chuckle rt That "maybe it couldn't," Who wouldn't nay so till So he buckled right i?, wit On his face. If he worr: He started to sing an he tn ] That couldn't be done?i i Somebody aooffed: "Oh, At least no one haa ever But he took off his coat an And the flrat tiling we k With a lift of hia chin and Without any doubting o He started to sing as he tn | That couldn't be done?i There are thousands who'l There are thousands wh There . re thousands to po The dangers that wait ti But Just buckle in with a 1 Then take off your coat Just start in to sing as voi That "cannot be done"Swift 8 Co's. Man Says He Suffered 20 Years Superintendent of Big Fertilizer Plant Telia of Great Change In His Case GLAD TO GIVE PRAISE D. N. Carroll, of Atlanta, Says He Used One Bottle of Tanlac And the Results "Were Remarkable." Still another well known and influential Atlanta man conies toward and endorses Tanlac, the new medicine that everybody is talking about, and which is doing so much good among all classes. This time it is D. NCarroll, Superintendent of a large fertilizer works operated here by Swift & Co. Mr. Carroll's standing and influence in this city and State are 100 well known to require further comment. His address is 1292 Marietta St. "Tanlac has relieved me of serious stomach and kidney trouble, from which 1 have suf-j fered off and on for fifteen or twenty years," he said to William B. Logan at Jacob's pharmacy. "I am satisfied 1 had nueritis, or lntlamation of the kidneys," he continued, "and I also had stomach trouble of. the worst kind. I would have fearful swelling of the abdomen and terriflic pains after eating almost anything; and I would have pains under my shoulders and in I ? ujj uacn, "This undigested condition ot | my tood, so i was told, resulted, in the poisoning of the kidneys and bladder which would give me terrible pains in the passage of them and also produce uremic colic. "These attacks would make me sick all ovei and sometimes cold, and 1 would have swimming sensation in my head, and attacks of blindness. 1 finally got so I could sleep very little and was losing weight and strength all the time. I have used only one bottle of Tanlac, and the results are remarkable, to say the least. I agrees perfectly with my stomach. Other medicines usually make me sickSAVES DAUGHTER i i Advice of Mother no Doubt Prettnti Danvlit?r'< ITnfim.lw ______ ( Ready, Ky.?" I was not able to do ' anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and , was down in bed for three months. 1 I cannot tell you how I suffered with ' my head, and with nervousness and i womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, 1 but he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take , Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought it was no use for I was nearly dead and 1 nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now I am able to do all of my work and my own 1 washing. I think Cardui Is the best medicine io the world. My weight has increased, and I look the picture of health. " j If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui t today. Delay is dangerous. We know , it will help you. for it has helped so ' many thousands of other weak women la the past 50 years. . At ah druggists. me Ch?tt*nooe? MtdttiM Go* UdlM* ?nn ial ar \ f T BE DONE ldn't be done, piled: . , but he would be one he'd tried, th a trace of a grin led, he hid it. .ckled the thing ind he did it. you'll never do that? done it;" id lie took off liis hat, t ucn no U IftJKIIII 11, I a bit of a grin, r quiddit. mklod the thing ind he did it. II tell you it cannot )>e done, o prophesy failure; int to you, one by one, > assail \*ou. !>lt of a grin, and go to it. it takcle the thing -and you'll do it KIK:AR A. OUKST. My nerves are all right again. My appetite has returned and the indigestion has disappeared complete. I sleep as soundly as a log, and the blindness, kidney | and bladder trouble bothet me nd more. "I am going to keep right on taking Tanlac. and 1 am glad to recommend it to mv friends." Numerous cases right here in Atlanta, reported by people of L: i- ? a. _ _ J ' - ? ? I him a speedy recovery. I Mr. Charley Griggs has just; about finished his dwelling house and expects to move in it some time in the near future. McfcEE Mrs. Mv son Watts and baby,] if Cheraw, visited relatives here last week. Mr3. K. J. Bolin arrived home ' Friday after spending several yeeks with hir daughter, Mrs. Kutledge at Ileach Springs. Mrs. T. M. Beattie visited rel it'ves in Bethune last week. Mr. Jbl. Middleton, of Catarrh, f vas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Middleton last Thursday. Miss Mollie Boston visited 'riends and relatives in Bethune ast week. Mrs. Addie Clyburn and sister i Gardner of Bethu116 visited he letter's daughter, Mrs. L A. ^ dorton last week. j Mr.' and Mrs. James Hair, of ?artsville, were the guestn of ilr. and Mis. J> H. Hail Sunday. Mr. John Nicholason if JeflVr- \ on was in tow.n Friday t uigu hi aiming ana wide acquaintence are similai in some respects t<? the r.&se here given, and prove in the strongest po siblo way that Tanlac is nature's great remedy for the stomach, liver, kidneys and all other deranged vital organs. Among the Atlanta cases that may be recalled on this point are the following: J. A. Han cock, well known confederate veteran and retired business man of Atlanta, suffered from kidney, liver and stomach troubles. Ho says the results from Tanlac were simply astonishing. H. L. Forest, widely known Atlanta meat and produce dealer, suffered for five years with kidney trouble, liver derangement and dyspepsia, said I he took a hat full of tablets and many other medines but Taulac was the only thing which brought him relief. He says he now "eats like a plow hand." Many others like these are continually being given to the public and being discussed far and wide. Tanlac, The Master Medicine, is sold by Chesterfield Drug Co , Chesterfield; T. E. Wannamaker & Son, Cheraw; J. T. Jowers & Sin, Jetrerson; McBee Durg Co., McBee. Adv. CORRESPONDENCE LUCKISVILLE Mr. and Mrs John Lunday lost their infant of a few months old, last Saturday night by pneumonia. It was only sick a few hours. The body was laid to rest in the Mt. Olivet c? nietery late Sunday afternoon. The entire community extends sympa thy to the bereaved parents. Mrs. W. S. and Mrs. Tom W ilks visited at the home of the former's brother M. T. J. Sumner, last Tuesday. Mr. Enoch Braddock is very sick at this writing Hr?r>o fryr ~~I Offioe over Bank of Chester- I ] 'or Supervisor fiel<l. Will visit Pageland oyery j We are authorized to announce 1 esday. Other days in Ohes- J Mr. N. a c.ndi r,aeu|,aUo- A? w,)rk / Wf date for County Supervisor sub guaranteed. / ^ ject to the action of the Demo- f | cratic primary. HANNA &> HUNLEY jl ' ?ATTORNEYS? I K. E. Httlilia 1 " v. a j nun lev \I j ' ' flice 11 ^I? < ^a11 ^ ^Ul'^' '^j OPFIOH OF / ffl ASHCRAFT'S COUNTY 8UFK1UJNTENI)HI Condition Powders ?T ZZ?" J A high-class remedy for horses _ offl?e 0JM'? ,;v"l'v, s,,1"r;'".v , , .... , llrnl MoihImv of eucll month. f and mules in poor condition and f in need of a tonic. Builds solid TWr.rn / muscle and fat; cleanses the sys lj " A KU L ill tern, thereby producing a smooth, Dental Surgeon / glossy coat of hair. Packed in Chesterfield, S. C. I doses. 25c. box. Sold by Office on h<><>...wi n.... P. H.LANEY Bui!?'isr" TZZ All who fjesire my servie# will ? please see me at Chesterfiel/ I FOLEY CMHARHC TABLETS ??'??? j ?,her | Kmd Stomach Swert-Iwer Active -Bowels Rcftv* towns } We are selling / Studcbakcr / Wagons Cheqp And everything else In our complete end up-tp-date line of merchindisp ht Live and Let Live Pricps 4 SPECIAL?We are selling thefFurniture formerly used in the Commercial Hotel at remarkably low prices. / HORST-STREATER COMPANY : Be Ready to 111 i Opportunity! ~ *LJB Tcmoirow?this very day?a few hundred dollars mieht irive vnti a I w " chance in business, in real estate, that would start you on the road to wealth. HAVE YOU THE FEW HUNDRED? If you haven't, ma te up your mind to accumulate that sum, for there's no telling when such an oppor-i, tunity will present itself. Start & Bank Account The FARMERS' BANK r4 | Tor Insurance See Us I ? ft We represent the Strongest, and and Best Old-Line (si ^ INSURANCE Companys' in the World. ^ ? See us for all kinds of Insurance ft f rh0cO,f:?u i ? i> r~ ft | v*1 'vjiv 11 JCIU Lruan u* ma v?u ^ ^ W. J. Douglass, Manager. g ?cS)(2?(2^CS2)^!)CS cS)5S)C^)<2S> (5) 500 Bushels Chinese Cotton Seed $2.00 Per Bushel The original seed came from a ?inrrle> [bck of cotton accidentally brought from ^hina ten years ago by Rev. B. D. Lucas, njiissionary. Aestshortstaplel haveeverseen. 0 ?. D. CRAIG, Chesterfield "I 7