The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 13, 1916, Image 2
^ 1 om<" .e over Bank of OhasteP
In dWTrthouse 5,elc*\ whl visit Pageland every
^? Tuesday; Jefferson Wednesday.
I IvNA &* fiU SJLBY (>tho r clay? 1,1 Chesterfield.
WB -ATTOHNBYU- Ko?iXed.M0Mble- A"
V o""t.rfield, K 0HU"'OV RR L H TROTT1
^^Hce in Peoples Bank Building Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. 0,
okfic ok Office oil second floor in Ross
HB Building.
DR. 0. A. GLOVER All who desire my services will
h physician and Surgeon please see me at Chesterfield, as l
, ... have discontinued my visits to othei
^HCalls answered day or night. towna
ie at Chesterfield Drug Company
^B~ Discharge Notice
Bounty SUPERINTEN DE'T T the day of July next
^B OR* RHTTn aTTOiv * wl" apply to the Probate Court
~ of Chesterfield County for a dish.
a. KoUSK charge as Guardian of Mabel
Office open every Saturday and the Smith. Sue Smith, guardian,
rat Monday of each month. June fc>0 4t-18-p
We are selling
Studcbakcr
Wagons Cheap
And everything else
In our complete and up-to-date
line of merchandise at
Live and Let Live Prices
HURST-STREATER COMPANY
GOOD INTENTIONS NO. 2
"Intentions never made any one rich." We
quote from our ad of last week. You have intended
for some time to open an Account here?
haven't you? How old are you? How long have
you been "intending" to start banking? The
ytars have gone by?in those years much money
has nassed t.hrmiirYi vrmr h?ndo?o..rl +
, C-. J Iiv/n ( I lie
1 money is gone, most of tlie things, for which you
spent it are gone. If you only have one, single,
solitary dollar bring that dollar?mail it if yon
can't come?to us NOW.
"Men are judged not by their intentions, but
by the results of their actions.?Chesterfield.
BANK OF RUBY AND MT. CROGHAN
M. ORGIIAN, S. C. Branch at RUBY, 8. C.
R. E. Rivers, Pres., P. M. Therrell, Treas.
I Bank of Ghesterfield ;
% Oldest Bank In Chesterfield \
? \A/e Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests
I W On TIME DEPOSITS.
I We Invite You to Visit Vs
I SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES '
I Yaum Patronage wanted, whether lar<r#? nr
IS J,uul small Both receive courteous attention, m
| OUT MOttO: Strength Security- 1
S R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. C. Douglass ( ashier ?
ft M. J. Hough, V. Pres. I). L. Smith, Asst. Cashier. m
i?*****
V^pui lUllllJf i "
Tomorrow?this very day?a lew hundred dollars might give you a
chance in business, in real estate, that would start you on the road to
wealth.
HAVE YOU THE FEW HUNDRED? If you haven't, make up your
mind to accumulate that sum, for there's no telling when such an opportunity
will present itself.
Start a Bank Account
The FARMERS' BANK
^11.00 a year.
rates furnished on application.
'
Entered as second-class matter at the
postofflce at Chesterlield. South Carolina.
PAUL. H. HKARN
Kdltor and Publisher.
THE CAUSEvOF WAR
As there is some confusion
and a great deal of misinformation
as to what nation is responsible
for the great war in Europe
the statement of Sir Edward
Grey is timely and enlightening.
He goes back to the beginning
of the war and refers
to Great Britian's proposal for a
conference. Germany deliberately
rPfllRPrl In ooOln hn- " ">?
_-w WW OUVV1V UCi V( UU1
rel by peaceful means. Then,
says Sir. Edward Grey, "I requested
Germany to select some
form of mediation, some method
of peaceful settlement of her
own." She would not do this.
Then the Emperor of Russia proposed
to Germany to send the
dispute to the Hague tribunal.
Neither the proposal of England
nor the suggestion of the Czar
of Russia was accepted. According
to Sir Edward Grey itf
was a "case of Europe submitting
to the Teutonic will or going to
war"
An English paper commenting
upon these facts says Germany
wanted war and she wanted it
because she thought she was
strong enough to impose her will
by force of arms and to shatter
all who opposed her. She has
involved a large part of the world
in war and has, so far, not much
to show for it.
A death roll that staggers humanity,
ruined homes, churches
nnrl nt.lior timn-Vumn-nJ u..:u
VIIUQ IIUI1UI CU UUUU"
ings destroyed, towns and villages
wiped out by the tread of
armies and the cruel work goes
on.
Some day there will be a terrible
accounting both financial
and moral for the awful havoc of
war that could have been avoid
ed but for mad ambition. With
nations as with individuals it is
true, "What a man soweth that
shall he reap" and "they that
take the sword, shall perish by
the sword."
Eleven mutal insurance companies
in Pennsylvania have gone into
the hands of receivers. The
policy holders will not receive a
cent, according to report. So
South Carolina is not the only
state that has its insurace
troubles.
Senator Poindexter arose in
. Congress and remarked "I only
want to say a word." What he
said occupied nearly two columns
of the Congressional Kec
ord. Something like the brother
who said "Now we will have
a word of prayer" and he prayed
half an hour.
ludiana will have the honor of
furnishing the Vice-President,
as both parties selected a hoozier
for that office. It happens too
that Thos. R. Marshall and C.
W. Fairbanks live in the same
town and it also happens that
both have held the office for
which they are now candidates.
EATING CROW
This paper quoted the New
York Tribune's editoral only a
few days before Hughes was
, nominated by the Republicans.
That editorial said among other
things, opposing Mr. Hughes
nomination, "There are thous
anas and thousands of Arnericans
who will see no greater duty
than to stand by the president
of the United States, assailed by
alien influence because of his defence
of American rights. The
Tribune does not believe that the
people of the United States will
turn from Mr. Wilson to a Republican
candidate who has permitted
himself to be used as the
club of disloyal and treasonble
citizens.*' The famous old
Journal of Horace Greeley is eating
a fine dish of crow while sup
porting Mr Hughes.
During the week commencing
July 24, $S.OO worth of cooking
utensils will be given away free
to every purchaser of a MAJESTIC
range. Thin is an out and out
gift and the price of the MAJESTIC
remains the sam8 as al
ways. See them while you are
I at the special demonstration
next week. ^
Horsey Bros., Co.
Calomel? Horrible!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.
Oolomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. It crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping
and sickening you. Calomel attacks
the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When yon feel bilious, slug-!
gish, constipated and all knock-;
ed out and believe you need a|
close of dangerous calomel just.i
remember that your druggist j
Dpi 1 a fnr K(i nonC. - 1 - -? L - -
- ? - ?-* ww wonio ? xai^o uiilllf
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleas
ant to take and is a perfect substitute
for calomel. It is guaranteed
to start your liver with
out stirring you up inside, and
can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes
you sick the next day; it loses
you a day's work. Dodson's Liver
Tone straightens you right up
and you feel great. Give it to
the children because it is perfectly
harmless and dosen't gripe.
To get an $8.00 set of kitchen
ware absolutely free if you buy a
MAJESTIC range next week is
an offer worth investigating.
Visitour special demonstration
during the week commencing
July 24, and we will show you
this fine ware which is an out
and out gift.
Hureey Bros., Co.
f p r .t:
?wg?g
S^^pj |yj| ^
f|i?j
For Onp
t)uring this week we will hi
atrator from the Majestic Kic
the Majastic is made and wh
best range; why it lasts longi
pair expenses; why it bakes
sides and bottom without tor
little fuel and saves food wasl
its labor saving construction t
abundance of water good and
venient and useful thing to h
hot wator always on hand isn'
To buy a range by mail is aim
disappointment and loss of
'"exactly as represented" yet
thought it was nor what you \
Here you can see every part o
can know what you are gettii
Decide now that you will dtr
old, worn-out range. You w
fuel, repairs and cooking- 13
range with 25 years' reputati<
tor will answer any questions
Children's Sow
TUhSDA V, Y 5
125 Majestic Aer<
FUN FUN
Boys and girls, old and young, y<
of fun willi the Majestic Aoroplii
to fly from 10 to IJO feet in the air
Don t fail to get yours. The fin
who present to the Majestic Ran
store, between 8 and R p. in. on
swers to the following question)
these aeroplanes free.
1. What is the name of your niol
long has it been in use?
2. Give names of any persons yo
range.
8. Why is the Majestic known
reputation!
4. What Is your age?
3. When Is your birthday.
$t.OO ART1QL
Tho hoy or girl giving the neates
the third uuestion may select anj
stock In addition to the sovtnlr.
A PRIZB FOR E\
Don't be discouraged If you are n<
I an aeroplane. You will receive a
that will atTord yo.i many hour
sure to have your answers ready I
Tuesday afternoon, between 8 a*
written If you wish to rocoive a sc
A Oo
Glemson College, &. C? July?
Throughoub the late summe
and early tall, the county dera
onstration agents work to ge
the farmers to plant cover crop
to build up their lands and hel
check the washing during win
ter months. It is a very har
matter to get some farmers t
plant cover crops. Some clair
that it costs too much; othei
that, they have not the time, an
still others ate so indifferen
that they give it very little j
any thought at all. All thoe
who have tried and succeede
have good crops growing on th
same land now. Those who fa
to put in cover crops, are no
blaming the bad weather, or po<
iertmzing ror 1 heir poor stand
this year. Now is the time fc
Mr. Farmor t>> study his cro
and soil, for tue very charactc
of growth of the corn and cotto
will show what areas need attei
tion most. The causes of poc
stands and poor crops are man]
Among these are: poor terrai
ing, lack of cover crops, lack <
vegetable matter in the Boil, i
soil washing, poor drainage
weedy and grassy areas, an
poor preparation.
The farmer should go throup
his fields now and study hiscro]
and see just how these things e
feet it. Study the conditioi
carefully, and plan to remed
them this far or as soon as poss
ble.
* i
__Ll. PB
? rWy H
jf^MaiSBSBilB
LgggJl
Week Only, Ci
ve a special demon- fj&B
story to explain how lH
V it '8 absolutely the ,|H
?r and cuts down re- ijjS
Lena /I niimJif ' *
0*011 j, uupt jpiM
mng; why it uses so J 19
,e. lie will explain l III
ind why it heats an ,Wy
hot?a mighty con- aT*Ki
ave a big supply of njjw
ost certain to end in
money. It may be
; not be what you
vanted.
d the Majestic?you np
tig before you buy. I
icontinue using that
'ill save money in
uv a Majestic?the
in. The demonstrarelating
to stoves.
_________________ we
chi
venir Day am
?5, 3 TO 5 F>M pri
oplanes Free
? pr tFUJV
hiii^c can have a world
hp. It iu eanilv madH
Vou will want one.
?t 125 bovH and jrlrls
jfp Salesman. at our n?*
rufKday, written an .
* will receive one of
iher'i range and how ?bl
iu know needing a new
aw thn range with a "ST
B FREB J| J
t and heat answer to
r $1 oo article from our
rERYBODV
Otone of the 125 to get
Majestic puzzle Card
s of amusement. Bo
to hand in at our storo
d 5. They must |>e <
uivonir or prize. |
Brings Happiness 1
r Substantial Farmer la
i- Now Happy Man:
w
Recommends Tanlac
a
P It has been said that- health
and happiness go hand in hand.
'* After much suffering, when re^
lief is experienced, there is no
0 wonder that one experiences
n happiness and joy. It is in the
8 wonderful story told by J. C.
^ Cain, one of the sturdy farmers
of Westminster, near the divid1
ing lines of the States of South
^ Carolina and Georgia, that were
ie giving a beautiful example of
d this return of joy when health
6 is again made better.
^ Mr. Cain wrote recently to the
w State Agent for Tanlac at Co)r
lumbia a voluntary testimonial
'8 of Tanlac. id is experiences are
,r best told in the following letter,
P which he wrote :
sr 44f *--i
JL leei under obligation to
n send you a correct testimonial
for Tanlac.
>r "I have been sick for the past
P- five years. I stayed bilious and
s" sick at iny stomach all the time.
^ Nothing I ate agreed with me
n and nothing 1 took did me any
9? good. The doctois here announc^
ed that I had gall stores and
gravel stones. My Kidneys
" gave me severe pain all the
P? time. |
f* "Before I oegan to take Tan-I
18 lac it was a drag for me to go
'y out every mormug to feed my
stock. Now I can get up and
and call my wife to get breakfast
Spe<
Demons
a i <
.rt.UU I
GRE
Maje
Ran
"The Range with
Dmmencing JUL
his $8.00 Set <
Copper Ware 1
1 a special inducement during our
1 will give with every Majestic sold
en ware as illustrated. Every pie
it the entire set cannot ho pnrchase<
ce of the Majestic remains tliesaim
the stove is the same. Ths kitclr
?sent. 8ee it at our store.
J Everybody VW
Even though'yen do not want t
v it will he worth your while toattt
:>w all about the Majestic Range,
igation to buy.
lursey
Compj
and by the time I get into the
yard I catch myself a whistling
and a singing the sweet songs I
used to king. My males recognize
my voice and begin to bray
and to knicker, knowing that 1 \
am coming to give them their
food. "* ,
"Before 1 began taking Tanlac
my wife would ask me if I
wanted to go with her to preaching
on Sunday morning. I wonld
tell her. "No." I didn't feel
like going. Now I get up every
Sunday morning and ask my
wife if she wants to go with me
to preaching.
"Before I began to take Tanlac
it was a drag for me to go to
the field, and sometimes 1 had
to tell the boys and show the
other hands what to do. Now I
can get up every morning and
eat a hearty breakfast and drink
my coffee, too, and it dosen't
hurt me; and I can go to *the
field and do as much work as
any hand I have got."
It is just such statements
from citi/Pim of PPrimia
? v? wwt ?\/uo n mivn \fk
life like Mr. Cain, who hold the
highest esteem of the community
in which tney live, that have
prompted others to profit by the
preparation, and therefore the
makers of Tan lac are indebted
to these persons for their testimony.
After sending the above tes
timony, Mr. Cain sent additional
testimony and says among
other things: liI can cut wheat
all day long now something 1
have not done in five years."
Tanlac, The Master Medicine,
is sold by Chesterfield Drug Co.,
Chesterfield; T, E. Wannamaker
<te Son, Cheraw ; J. T. Jowers &
Son, .Jeirerson; McBee Durg Co.,
McBee. Adv.
nal
tration
Sale
AT
istic
ges
a Reputation"
-Y 24th
?
)f Granite and
FREE
demonstration week only,
, one handsome set of kitce
is the finest of its kind
1 for less than $8.00. The
f as always and the quality
en ware is an out and nut.
ilcome
o buy a n?w ratine ri^ht
nd this demonstration and
Yon are placed under no
Bros. I
my J