The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 29, 1916, Image 4
m This Guarantee I
H With Every |
I Kirschbaum Suit J
fl 1st?That the suit is made of woolens proved I
pure by chemical tests. ?
I 2d?That it is absolutely fast in color. g
II 3d?That it is thoroughly shrunk by the original
I London Cold Water Process.
4th?That it is hand-tailored and sewn with silk
at all points of strain.
5th?That should the garment fail to gi e satisfaction
it may be returned for full and fair adjustment.
We have them in all colors and sizes from
&7 to $20 the Suit
Dntchess Trousers from $1.00 to $5 00 10 cents
a button; $1 00 a rip.
Men's Work Pants at $1 00; Boys' Pants from
25 cents to 19.00: Men's Ovetwllfl at fin ?nts nntl &1 00
Itue pair.
Ralrton Shoes and Oxfords for Men
&4.00 and &4.50 the Pair
Efficiency is the crying need of the limes. Yon
cannot do your best work unless your shoes are restful.
Important as style is, comfort comes first. In
Ralston'8 you get both?plus wearing service of the
highest order. Come in and let us prove our claims.
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords from $1.50 to $3 a pr.
Misses' and Children's Oxfords and Shoes, from
50 cents to $150.
j Interwoven Toe and Heel Socks for men at 25
cents the pair.
Buster-Brown Hose for ladies.
We are headquarters for everything that is new
and up-to date.
Call and see us when in town.
| TEAL-JONES CO.
Face Discolored; !"rn ,)lscl< in the f,w'an<1 lmv'
been pronounced dead while 11
Suffered Agony le grip of these spells. Thes<
?? ii d two cond>tions were gradually
C iliarle.<ton Woman Would Be- killing nie. I do not belie v<
come Unconscious For that 1 would have lived \er;j
Half A Day long if I had not got relief wher
I did.
Tanlac helped Her read of some of the wonder
Alter having been unable to f?l things that Tanlac was doinf
work four months on account cf and one of these statements was
ill health, during which period that of a friend whom 1 havt
she suffered from chills, fever, k,,own l?r more than fifteer
indigestion and that most re- years.
pugnant of all complaint? ' he relief that 1 received
belching, which would continue fro,n laulachas been wonderiul
for an hour at a time?Mrs. L. H has relieved nie of my iidi
Boylet, well-known housewife of 8R&tiou entirely. My appe1::e
No. 2. Blake street, Charleston, 1S JU8^ too good. I can eat, and
hts added her name to the thnus- crave nearly everything,
ands who have found relief in "'hose headaches I had (tliey
t he use of Tan lac. nearly drove me out. of my mind
"I suffered from indigestion times) have been entirely reand
chills and fever," states lieved I have not had a headMrs.
Boylet. "My indigestion a(,he since I started talking Tan
caused me terrible pains in my an(l mV nervousness is gone
stomach and chest, and I would 1 have not had one of those
I sometimes belch for an hour at a spells, although I have passed
time. I suffered something ter- period when they usually
rible at times. It. seemed that c?me upon me. I do not believe
1 could not digest anything that Diat 1 will ever have them
1 ate. again. They have come on me
1 suffered from extreme head- regularly at. about the middle of
aches and was extremely nerv- ^'a.V, and they did not come or
ons, jumping at the slightest me t'1'9 year because 1 took Tan
npise. After eating d would ia< ? ' know.
ha"e a pretty full feeling in my "Taniae is certainly a wonderstomach
and 1 became very medicine, and may God blest
weak. These chills and fevt r ftn'^ y?n I most surely dc
would come on me very sudden- recommend it. It has perform)y.
I would be sitting, talking oti a miracle in my case."
to my friends possibly, and se- Tunluc, The Master Medicine,
vere pains would start running ,H '*y Ghcsterlield Drug Co.,
up my limbs. In a few minutes 1''^Girlicld ; 1. K. Wairnamuker
,, , . i , IV- i>on, < heraw; ,1. 1. .lowers &
1h?y would spread f> my tm.-.k Sm,. Mc-Uee Durg To,,
and upper body. Then those McBee. Adv.
terrible pains would continue
for hours. Chills would set in
and I wonhl go to bed. In a a a i,i t t r__ c
B sh irt while 1 would become uu-J/^\Cn WSIItCCl ice on the
conscious remaining ho for near. Mexican Border. Recruiting ofMm
ly half a day. I had these spells.., , .
. . , . , , lice at the Armory in Liheraw.
ahoot twice a year and have had ... .
tliern for about four years. 'Applications received to June 30.
sometimes my feet and ankles ; W. A. Mulloy, Recruiting Officer
would swell double the norm- j
RHal size atie sometimes a large!,., .... ,
. ... . j Wanted?Active Salesman and
lister would torin on my knees.)
I^B'i'his would first turn led audi Collector to woi k 1 ageland,
BBhiirn just exactly like a red hotj Jefferson and Mt. Croghan.
being pressed to me. In a Must furnish horse, buggy,
BBlay or two it would turn into a ttmj give bond. Apply
|^veal blister. When this blister; Ernest M. Mrt! ,.n,
H... opened tnd .he let w ith Singer Sewing Mcli.'C...,
It. would mm into. trerj. bed Ohe-terfield, 8. I). 4t-K,
B'ik. 1 tell you, 1 suffered ter
^^vibiy. 1 have not been able to Milk Cows have Home goal ones
four months buciuse of my ?n line condition.
^Haith. gomotiows 1 would? 4t-p-lU J. M, Red fear n.
^ i
Jtcnu cf
Soapstone for tireless cookers
at the Arnitield Hardware. 2t
The Vaughn, School Debating
society will meet Saturday night
The public is invited.
The program for the County
.Suuday School Conference to bo
held at Shiloh will be published
next week.
Fruit jars, cans, rubbers, jelly
glasses; ice tea glasses, ice
picks, and ire cream freezers, at
Armfield Hardware Co. 2t
To kill peach tree borer,
[ mountl dirt around trunk of
[ trees to a height of eight inches.
[ rPhi<a milfit. hu rtnno Kotirnnn Tnl?
1 and July 10.
See Wingate for Recond-hand
watches at a bargain. Ooine in
and get your choice. They are
going faRt. Also see line of jew
elry. Wingate Jewelry Co.
In tho receut big booster trip
from Columbia to Camden the
number of cars engaged \vas 16,
the same number employed last
year in the big l?air booster trip
in Chesterfield County.
The negroes are going to have
a big day here next Tuesday.
July 4th. A double-header ball
game with tlartsville is scheduled.
A brass baud will be in attendance.
Free picnic dinner.
The first ripe tomato seen hereabouts
was brought tc this ottice
last Saturday, Juue 24th, from
the garden of Mr. W. M. Redfparn
Tt. uiac o rnirnloi'
grown tomato, too.
II. W. Pussor & Sons par
chased the C. B. Redfcarn stock
of groceries and furniture which
they will sell at the old stand.
After they clean out this stock
they intend to conduct a Gents'
Furnishg busiuess at this stand.
The valuable Covington track
of land this side of Cheraw, that
has been in litigation for some
time, will be offered for sale in
Cheraw next Monday. Judpe
II A. M. Smith has placed the
a upset price for this tract at
' $15,000.
a, ltev. G. W. Holmes, president
. of the North Carolina Methodist
I
? Protestant Conference, will
preach at Bethesda church the
^ second Sunday in July at 11
o'clock. All denominations are
. invited to be with us.
, J. W. Quick, Pastor,
i Major W. J. Tiller and Capt.
? J. A. Welsh are on the militia
i reserve list and in case of a second
call for soldiers, their serv1
ices will likely be required by
. the President. Major Moore, of
York, has resigned and there is a
i strong probibility that this place
I will be offered to Mr. Tiller.
Chesterfield Circuit leads the
r South Carolina Conference in
1 Lhe amount contributed for Chil
dren's Day offering. St. Paul
station Orangeburg, Rev. W. A.
i Personal Stems
Mr. Kinsley Arm field visited
his mother iu Monroe this week.
M. S, Watson, esq., was in
! Jefferson last week.
Messrs Roy and King Moore
were in Columbia this week.
i Mr. W. P. Pollock, of Che!
,
I raw, was in town Tuesday.
.J Mr. R. T. ('aston, president of
the Bank of Oheraw, was in town
Monday.
Mrs. D. M. Barontine and
daughter, Miss Annie, are visit
ing the former's son, Mr. E. W.
Barontine, in Moultrie, (la.
Miss Eli/.a both Byrd is expected
to arrive from her home in
, Maryland Friday to be the guest
. of Miss Mary Walsh.
Mrs. O. L. Gulledge was successfully
operated on for appendicitis
in Charlotte last Tuesday
She is doing well.
Mr. T. L. Huntley who has
. been confined to his room for
two weeks with the grip, is able
to be out again.
Mr. B. Frank Pegues, of Cheraw
has returned home after a
s? cond operation on his tonnils.
He is now reported to be on the
road to recovery
Mr. R M Myers returned
Monday from a visit to Columbia.
Miss Mary Ehisser entertained
a number of her young friends
Monday afternoon.
I
%ceal Jntereat
Massebeau, preacher-in-charge,
comes second. This speuks well '
for the liberality of members of
the Sunday Schools on Chesterfield
Charge.
Progress is being made in the
matter of a rural creamery route.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Clemson
dairy expert, has been studying
the field with Mr. W. J. Tiller
and seems satisfied the project
is feasible. About 60 cows are
aleady available for a start. At
least three farmers will build
silos, and so the good work goes
r?n
W. S. Blakenev, esq., president
of the Bank of Union, of
Monroe, N. (J., was recently
elected president of the North
Carolina Bankers' Association.
Mr. Blakeney is an old Chesterfield
citizen, having practiced
law here for 20 years. He established
the Bank of Chesterfield
and was for a number of years
its president.
It is said that President Wilson
has orded the conscription
of all negroes not otherwise continously
employed. It is the intention,
we understand, to have
these conscripts fill the gaps iu
the famous 10th regiment recently
shot to pieces by the Mexicans.
This pseudo promulgation
further intimates that Mr. Wilson
had his eye on Main St. in
Chesterfield, S. C., when this
determination was reached.
The boys of Company I, after
assembling in Cheraw last week
paid Chesterfield a much appreciated
visit last Thursday. The
lads made a brave appearance
lp ineir anain ana arousea mucn
euthusism in their short stay.,
Recruiting, by the way, is still
, going on at Cheraw, whore a
number of new members have
joined recently.
A beautiful Chester Held cus
' torn was observed last Tuesday,
when about 500 friends and neigh
1 bors made their anniversary
1 birthday visit to the homo of Mr.
! Miles Threatt near Jefferson.
' This was Mr. Threatt's 811rd
birthduy and was made a gala
day. There was dinner an the
ground and speeches in the air,
and happiness in the hearts of
all. Here's wishing you many
more such days, Mr. Threatt
The management of the County
Fair this year will be in the same
hands as last year, which practi
cally guarantees another successful
Fair Dr. L. H. Trotti as
president aud C. L. Iluniey, esq.
I cAOnnto n\r on/1 f rnnon n vv*
owiwvui J uuu ui unnui c, ai c iuai\ing
plans to eclipse anything
seen here before. Fine crops are
aleady assured and good displays
are to be expected. Among the
spectacular attractions is a leap
from a balloon one mile in the
air by a woman aeronaut,
j This thriller is scheduled for
I each of the four days of the Fair,
! Nov. H, 9, 10 and 11.
Mr. L. Walsh Evans, of thisi
J place and Miss Baker, of Latta,
where married last Thursday at
the home of the bride's father,
J. G. Baker. Rev. J. L. Tyler
was the olliciatiny minister.
Mesdames <J. U. Douglass and
G. K. Laney will entertained a
number of young ladies on Friday
at a linen shower ic honor of
Miss Nan Laney, whose engago
ment to Mr. W. G. White, jr.,
has been announced.
Mr- Bennett, of Wadesboro,
and Mrs. Dorsch, of Little Rock,
Ark., visited Miss M. B. Banna
in.;.. mi
I urns ween, ant:se are irienas 01
Miss Hanna's with whom she
was associated when teaching
school in the West some ysars
ago.
Messrs. Roy and Bryan Moore
are home from the Virginia Military
Institute. It is reported
that Roy has been recommeuded
by the school to the U. 8. Uovernment
as eligible to a second
lieutenancy in case there should
be a demand for more officers.
Real Estate For Sale ,
Centrally Located; near Courthouse;
well constructed house
of (J room* and pantry; /L acie
lot; good out-house?; a' bargain,
terms. Inquire it this
oflice. - / tf
i M
jConvenient Location; m^r owuitN
house; good n roonjfhouse; a
bargain- Inquire this oftice.
v M tL j
^m
SB3
0HESTERF1EUD ROUTE 4
The crops in thie section are
looking very well now and the
grass looks well too. Gardens
are fine, and the vegetables in
them are better.
Mr. J. R. Ilenderpon visited
at Mr. J. W. Roscoe's Sunday.
Messrs. SpofFord and Duncan
Oliver, visited in the Bay
Springs section Sunday.
The birthday dinner given at
Mr. James Sutton's Saturday,
June'24th, in honor of Mr. Sutton,
was largely attended and
enjoyed by all.
I
We regret to report that Mr.
J. B. (Jlanton's wife, who has
been very sick for the past three
w< eks, is not improving as fast
us was hoped.
Mr. Lonnie Darmon, of the
Shiloh section made a business
trip to Mr. W. D. Odom's Wed
nesday.
i The ice cream supper given at
\V. D. Odom's last Saturday
night was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed, or at least we .
think so, for we heard that some
of the party went hack Sunday
morning for an ice cream breakfast
Mr. Oscar Therrell is happy
over the arrival at his house of a
boy.
Owing to the disagreeable
| weather, Mr. Willie Brown, of
I near Middendorf, did not visit,
at Mr. W. 1*. Odom's Sunday af- 1
ternoon.
Miss Janie Smith, of near Shiloh,
is spending a few days at G.
N. Olanton's.
It suie is sad for a young man
to lake his best girl to supper
and another one take her away,
but such has been one's luck.
M ss Alma Deas was the din-II j
tier guest of Miss Allie Odom
Sunday.
Mr. Smith Ellis visited at Mr.
: VV. I). Oilom'fl Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. VV. Odom spent Saturday
night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William l'illcr, L.
near Ruhy. ~
This writer would be glad to
read some letters from the other in
Routes in th?s County. So come ni
on boys and let's write a few P
C(
R4 we have to go to the war. We
ought to help the county paper, fl
It's a duty. It wont be a H
big job to write a better letter H
than I can, but it sure will H al
big job to want to any worse. fl
Almost any good farmet dont H
mind handing in his (irst early H
cotton bloom to the county edi-H
tor, but I wonder how many H
dont mind handing in the first H
I early ripe watermellon he finds H
in his natch.
Next to a fellaw's corn cohH
pipe wonder what he likes. AB
good suggestion would he, stutl H
to load it with. H
Me srs Gu ss 01 an ton and 11 - 1i
ry Odom were pleasant callers at H|
Mr. West Hancock's Sunday at'-Hj
ternoon.
McBEE
Mrs. 1-. .J - Mc 1 'herson and
sister, Mrs. Dorcas Pate of StokesMj
Bridge, spent the weekend^B
with their neice Mrs Dave Jonn-^H
son, near Middeudorf. I
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. IngramMjj
and children left last week to^E
spend some time in Baltimore. 1H
Mr. VV C. Tiller spent, me
time in Charleston last keek.
#
The many friend^of Miss *
Evans were surp^wtefl when the 2
following announcement up ?
peared in the Sunday "State": 2
"Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Evans an- 2
nounce the engagement of thier 2
daughter Agnes, to Y. L. Mobley 2
of llendersonville, N. C., the 2
marriage to be solemnized at 2
the home of the bride's parents, 2
here on the Otn of July." 2
Mrs D. E. Pate and little girls,
Maggie Belle and Voucile, of ?
Patrick, spent the week-end
with her aunt and sister, Misses y
Mary Mcpherson and Mollie Pos- ?
ton. (
Mr JaK n i 9
-v. . . VW..M.V ?UUIOIUII, Ui K Zk~ m
tarrh, was the guest of his broth- M
er Mr. J. E. Middleton, one day W
last week. a
Mrs. J it Hair spent the week- if
end with her mother, Mrs. Hair, #
near Uartsville. W
Mr. and Mrs. T. M Heat tie V
and Miss Dolly 8eegars spenL M
Thursday in Florence. je
Miss Mollie Poston spent last W
Friday in Hethune.
Mrs. it. H. King is at home %
now after a visit to relatives JL
frgar Oheraw.
W
Money-Saving |
&
No excuse for wearing that yellow
seedy-looking vstraw hat any
longer for we are closing out our
men's up to.date straws at these astonishingly
low prices
&3.00 Hats now 12.25 1
2.50 Hats now 2.00
1.50 Hats now i.oo L^J
1.25 Hats now ^ {
1.00 Hats now .75 ( \
.75 Hats now .50 ' II
Don't be seltish. Jusl bring along your wife
ann daughters and let them select stylish headgear
at the following prices:
S6.00 Hats now &3.00
5.00 Hatt now 2.50
4.00 Hats now 2.00
3.00 Hats now 1.50; ij
2.50 Hats now 1.25 ; PI
2.00 Hats now 1.00 I
Ready-to-wear hats up to &1.00 now ??Q II /
I
Chesterfield Dr</ J
Goods Co. (I
M
? - I I
RE Hanna is making prelim- Caskets of all kind and sizes I
ary preparations to orgainize a f ( H
achine cun company for this en<' courteous unjl pr.ipt serv- IJ
ace. Those interested should j<.e ??t W. M, ReJfears. I H
?nsult with him. i f Jt H
V1UVC11QJ : J
Staple and j f
Orders by 'plione carefully filled. Telephone No 70
Field Peas for Seed j
| Prices Rijrht. $ t
THE IREDFEARN CO.
? ? *?
fmimm* mm***wmmm
Loojf at Yoijir |
Table Expenses I
After you/have used* oar meats al while %
It wilA surprise you to tinil your expenses con- S
siderably lless than formerly. Vet you have enjoyed w
liner n.eufs than ever before. The reason is simple. m
Our nvuitjs afre so good that ev* ry Ounce of them is %
eaten. 'IJliere is therefore no wi isteland the stoppage J