The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 27, 1916, Image 1
I N Ol)e Chesterfield Advertiser
VOLUME 35?NO. 10 s OHE8TERFIELD, S. O. JULY 27, 1916 v $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
1M A - I I 1
fucw announcements
Township Gommisssonor
We, the friends of 0. E. Hak
er, announce him a candidate
iv
for Township Commissioner ol
nit. Croghan Township.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Township Super
visor for Alligator Township,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. li. J. Hill.
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for the ollice of Township
Commissioner for Courthouse
Township, subject to the
rules of the Demociatic primary.
W. W. (Coppagc) Melton.
I hereby offer my service as
Township Commissioner of Cole
Hill Township, subject to the
f Al. - TV
iiiich me i;emocrai.ic primary.
D. L. Douglass.
I.OV
BIG j
Began Wednesc
I July 26t"
I 7 his is You
(Men's Fur*
?1 .<?(> Dress Shirts
50c I)res^ Shirts
COc Neck wear,
j 25c Neckwear
r?()c Suspenders
25e Suspenders
loc Suspenders
10c Suspenders
fiOe Jielts
25c Belts
15c Triangle Collai
; 10c Century Collar
I Fosiery for Me
! and Chll
; All ?1 .oo Silk Ilosi
I All r?Oo Silk Hose
j All 25c Hose
4 All I ftp
All 10c Hose
? All Summer Cnde
in Sale at the fol
Reduction?
Ladies Gauze Vest
Ladies Gauze Vest
1 Ladies Gauze Vest
j Mens ?1 .<>?> 15. V. 1
i." Suits
Mens fiOo Union Si
| Mens Hoc Shirts an
Drawers
Mens 25c Shirts ai
i- Drawers
r c/o/Ai
^ All Palm Beach ai
? Suits and Extra P
Iin Sale at Enorinoi
In Price. See The
$3.50 Cool Cloth S
#5.00 Cool Cloth S
1 Cjf fTii 11-1 1* I
Ioo.ww rai in neacn
&2.r?0 Palm Beach
*l.f>0 Palm Beach
Wash Pains
Boys Wash Pants
and the fair.
Table Damask and
in Sale at Special
Began WED.,
[ L No Gc
( towr
ror lYiagtarate
To the vol era of Mt. Croglw
Township: 1 respectfully u
- nounce myself as a candidate f
> Magistrate of Mfc. Croghan Tow
f ship, subject to the rules gover
ing the Democratic primary.
, N. L. Gibson.
, County Campaign
Opens August <
Following are the dates forth
campaign meetings at which th
candidates lor the varionscount
ollices will appear and addrei
the voters:
Brock's Mill?August 8th.
Cheraw?August8th, at nighl
Grant's Mill?August 9th,
Patrick?August 10th.
Onsleydale?August llt.li.
VRY-ULE
5EMI-A
lay LAS
io
r Opportunity
nishings All Oxfords,
only 7!)c erything in Lo
only 39c Men Women a
only 39c in Sale at 1
only 19c $5.oo Oxfords
only 39c ?4.50 Oxfords
only 19c 4.00 Oxtofds
only 11c Oxfords
only Sc 3.00 Ox lords
only 39o 2.50 Oxfords
only 19c 2.(K) Oxfords
rs only 11c 1-70 Oxfords
s only 8c 1.50 Oxfords
?n 1.25 Oxfords
n, Women , ,ww. ,
. 1.00 Ox lords
^ 50c Oxfords
w 25c Oxfords
39c
Whitf
j |,. All 10c White
0tS(. All 15c White
All 20c White
rwear to go All 25c White
lowing Prie- one Lot 80inc
Madras
lfic Val. 11o ? ? ,~r~
loc Val. on: 1'>0 1)re88 G"'?
tOr Val. Ill,- 1fic 32 ,ncU Uir
). I'nion Ific :?-?nch Koi
t 10o Colored La
its :i?o ir,c Col<,rBd L?
1(l 20c Colored La
25c Colored La
ld "C Yd Wide Hiea
10c Bleach
'' 12'Ac Bieach
7/rf
.<1 Cool Cloth , ? . C,urtal
ants Will Co A ')r ^lrIa!'
us Reduction A 1 lr,c Curt:l"
Prices ' All 20c Curtail
uits *a.4? All -.T.c Curtai!
hiits 8.48 One Big Coi
Suits 4 48 Crepe, Colored
Pants 1 8ft Fancy Press G
Pants 1.1ft Sale at only 54
71)c c
at 1), 11 V.) All 25c Silks
All f?Oc Silks
1 Doilies Uo All .00 Silks
Prices. All 1.25 Silkf
Don't forg
JULY 26th; (
>ods Charged D
y - Lilc
MORVEN, NO!
\ " ' ? , * I
Mctfee?August 12th.
fcn Augelus?August 21st,
n. Jefferson?August 22d.
or Mt Oroghan?August 24''
u Ruby?August 24, at night.
Q. Odom's Mill?August 25th.
Chesterfield?August 29th.
The Primary election will be
field on the 2(>th of August. All
candidates must file their pledge
and pay their assessments to tliu
^ secretary of the committee, Mr.
O. L. Prince, or the county
chairman, Mr. M. J. Hough.
The inital assessment of candi6
dates remains the same this year
"V as last $2.00 when yon file your
3s pledge.
The Congressional campaign
meeting in Chesterfield will be
as follows:
McRee?July 28th.
f M, ... I ? 1? mi' 1- -J- 1 *
| viifiaw UU1Y jIOI/11 ttli Ulgllli'
5 COMPAT
NNUAL
Tiwr r?
1111\J UO:
)AYS
? Don't Let it.
Pumps and Ev- Rendy-tow
Cut Shoes For 25c presses t
nd Children Will 25c Rompers
'rices as Follows: f)()c Rompers
$3.08 '50c Presses t<
3.29 *1.00 Dresses
9.19 l.r>() Presses
2 79 2.00 Presses
2 98 poo Wash SI
2.19 1.no Wash St
1.09 2.00 Wash St
1.38 {jOc Middy B1
1.19 1 00 Middy B
1.05 50c Shirt Wai
79c 1.00 Shirt W:
??.. < ? I.M1 -?.r
"w, tray miK wa:
: Goods
Goods 08c rr. n . 0
Good, ,lc t
Goods J fie * ^?r8eS
Goods ,oe ' ?
h W)lHe - ? Corsets
2 f>0 Uorsers
8Ac
im.nl iii B"st Table (
i yard,
ighams lie J ~
mporOloth lie
... and Embroidei
no 'lt-"leatly Kw
wn and Voil 10c Fancy Parai
wn and Voil 10c Following Prii
ch only or>c 98c, $1.39 and
only 08c \jmi
onlj ooj^c IfOo Umbrella
'n Goods $i.oo Umbrelli
i Goods 8c U26 Umbrelli
i Goods 31c 1.60 Umbrelli
i Goods 10c 2.00 Umbrelli
ittoods l(ic a.fio Umbrelli
Umhrelli
inter of Colored ?
Lawn, Voil and ^traw
inghams to go in Prices Will M
c. Don't Pail t(
fjjU Counter of Mu
19c yd Everything ii
89c yd Millinery Uoo
i 79c yd Without reji
i 98c yd Former Sellin,
et the dates
loses SAT. NIGH1
uring Sale at Sale
is Com
RTH CAROLINA
?
eight thirty. |
Chesterfield 11 o'clock A. M.
July 29th.
LUOKISVILLE
Mr. Will Teal and Miss Eth- J
leene Williams were happily ^
married last {Saturday afternoon
by Rev. G. V. Jerman, We
wish for them a long happy life.
Heavy rains and winds are all 1
the uews of today and the ladies '
are buisy canning fruit for win- c
ter use.
Miss Lula Byrd of Steer Pen r
Springs, visited Miss Lula Sum- 1
ner last Sunday. p
Mrs. W. E. Parker is improv- p
ing and doiug fine now. c
If you are hard to fit in a Suit v
of Clothes call at Teal-Jones Co., ii
Thursday, Friday or Saturday, J
July 27th, 28th and 29th, ar.d v
let our expert Tailor measure .
you. R
J<
Ih
i
i
II
?
r.
Wear Dept. al
r n<
d go at 19c tj
to go at 19c ag
to go at 99c pi
3 go at 99c tl]
$1.19
1.00 Wl
cirts 79c
cirts 1.19
cirts 1.00
011808 89c g 0f
louses 79c
8t 39c
list 79c
ist 1.79
Rust Proof bj
rsets \
39 c hc
79c m
$1.10 |
1 t?A IO
i uu HI10
1.98 11 <>f
HI Clo-hTniyTt^ | M
re
Stock of Ijaces > ;
ties to go in Sale B W(
luced Prices. I pa
sols to go at the
ces: 10c, 58c. 70c
' re
#16(1.
Bellas m
only 00c la
a only 70c
1 only 08c ail
i only 1.10 of
a only 1 do ' ?
a only 1.08 KC
a only 2 48 J ^
its Must Go If ' Wi
ove Them. ?
rs
) See Onr Special
slin 1'rider-Wear.
n Millinery and
ds Will be Sold I
r;?r/l (<> ? _ ~
?M,V% v>uo t ur || ?
K Price. 11 E
r, AUG. 5th 1
Price |
pany |
: *
CORRESPONDENCE
BETHESDA
The rain seems to have done
great damage to the crops in
this section, but the Lord knows
best and we ought to submit
mrselves to his will.
Most of the ;ni 118 in this secton
are stopped on account of
nolcen dauis. Mr. Boan's fish
lam melted away in the rain.
We see more candidates anlounced
in The Advertiser.
That will help make the days
deasanter with all the hands to
hake. There are four Magistrate
andidates from thiss ection, and
fe hear that Mr. J. E. Williams
s going to try to get Mr. II. A
loan to come out yet. That
fill give us five, but we think
lr. Boan is doing very well at his
nb. We don't doubt Mr. Boan
eing as well qualified as any
f the rest of us, but he is dome
ery well on the farm.
There is going to be a Children's
)ay at Bethesdia July 31st.
iverybody is cordially invited
) come with well-filled baskets
f something good to eat.
Mr. Robert P. Turner is doing
)me good work in the meeting
t Bethesda. The children's
>ay exercises were very interestig.
Miss Klizabeth Jordon and Mr. I
[arian Boan visited the latter's i
arents Saturday and Sunday. I
hoy report great damage in the I
ash section by the wind and i
lin. i
Messrs. Grant and Tiller were '
i our section last Saturday. 1
When you hear a man talking
jout the wrong doings of his
iighbor you may be pretty sure 1
..4. L. L *
ittt ne nimseii is not as good '
i he ought to be or lie would be (
ayitig for his neighbor rather 1
lan talking about him. We y
ould ail be better oil' if we took T
i much interest in religion as 1
e do in politics.
SNOW HILL c
Little Master Duncan Smith,
Ruby, is spending a few days
;re with his incle and aunt.
?
A series of meetings are in v
ogress at Westtield Creek ,
lurch. The pastor is assisted i
r the Rev. James Sullivau.
Mr. Carrol Davis returned
ime from the Florence hospital
uch imy)roved in health. L
Miss Annie Reid, of Hartsville, i
spending the week the guest ,
her cousin, Mrs-Carrie Davis. \
rs. Davis has recently visited t
latives in Hai tsville. a
There has been much need of r
>rk on the public roads the t
,st week. \
Mrs. i'ress Curtis spent the c
.st week in Shiloh section with v
latives and friends. *
Mr. Ems G. Ingram passed '
rough our community one day
st week shaking hands.
Mr. VV. K. Cason spent Friday j
id Saturday in Uuby the guest (
Mr. U. M. Smith. c
If Chesterfield county had as |
iod crop of corn and cotton as it c
is of candidates we would be
ell fixed for the year of 1SJ17. ,]
a ii
J IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllll
Why this S
P rescr
Drug i
E Reasons enough?This sto
scription Drug Stor?" b
given the utmost conside
your first thought whe
| Why?
Because every drug ir
Because each is ted
Because compounded
5 Every prescription represei
S fresh drugs accurately com
| The Chesterf<
liiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittii:
Political Picnic at
Catarrh Augurft 16tfi
The good people of Catarrh,
'hat hospitable community, are
not only willing to receive the
candidates but are calling foi
'hem to come. They have expended
a hearty invitation to all
candidates and their friends to
visit their community on August
ldth, not only promising tc
listen to all the speeches that
the aforesaid candidates can
make but promise also to set before
them all the Rood things the?
?an possibly eat.
This will undoubtedly be a big
day, for the roputatiou of the
good people of this community
is known far and wide. There
will be no limit to the good things
to eat and the candidates will see
to it that there is no dearth of
good speeches.
The letter received by Judge
M? J. Hough, conveying: information
concerning this proposed
political festival was signed by
Messrs. O. O. Horton, W. L.
Jordon and B, 8. Kunderburk.
Notice
To Members of the County Executive
Committee and to all
others interested.
Notice is hereby given thaf
bhe County Executive Committee
is called to meet at Chesterfield
Courthouse on Monday, An
gust 7th, 1910, at 10 o'clock a.
m., for the purpose of examining
the club rolls and doing such
>ther tilings in reference thereto
?s required by the rules of the
Democratic Party.
All persons interested may appear
before the Committee at
:he time airl place named and
complain of any irregularities,
irrors etc. and the Committee
will hear complaints, if any,
o names being improperly enolled
or left oil.
It is hoped that each club will
ie represented by it's member
>f the Executive Committee.
The rules of the paity require
,hat the Secretary of the respective
clubs shall transmit to the
'ounty Chairman the club roll
vithin three days from July
15th. C. L. Prince, Sec'y.
d. J. Hough, ('ounty Chairman.
The roll books of the Demo:ratie
Clubs have closed. The
!nrollment for Chesterfield couny
was a record breaker, to tal
ing 5*2t> Reports from other
arts of the county have not ye!
>een received but it is beJivcd
hat enrollment has been goner
lly good. Hy the way (he law
equires that the books be reurned
to the County Chairman
vithin three days from the time
f the closing of the enrollment,
vhieh means that they should
>e in the hands of Judge M. J.
lough by Friday, July 28.
Discharge Notice
On the Hth day of^August next
will auply to the Probate Court
>f Chesterlield County for a discharge
as Administrator of Ok
Estate of Frank Hildreth, deceased.
T. U. Kddins,
Administratorfnlv
7th, 191(5.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiig]
tore is the j
iption I
Store I
e is known us the "Pre- j=i
realise prescriptions sire j=
ration. Let this store i>e H
i medicines are needed. EE
s use is in our .(lock E
:d and value proven E
hy true pharmacists jE
its the perfection of true, EE
pounded. E
sldDrugCo. |
iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
s k' ' < ^ ' *
J ' '
The Death Of
i Mr. Mack Davis
The community was profoundj
ly shocked last Friday morning /
, when word was passed around
that Mr. Mack Davis, assistant
. cashier of the Peoples Bank, had
[ committed suicide in the public
, school building.
Mr. Davis was a highly respec,
ted citizen, having served in an
; oilicial capacity in this bank
since its organization about six
years ago. Later investigation
has shown that all his financial
all airs are in first class condition.
His relations with the bank are
said to have been above reproach.
There is no known motive for
his rash act other than failing
health. It is believed that this
nas lor tne past year caused mm
considerable worry.
Some ten days previous Mr.
Davis had borrowed a shot gun
from Dr. R. L. McManus, saying
that he wished to shoot birds
He started out with the gun last
Thursday declaring that he was
going to the woods to shoot birds,
but on being told that it was too
wet, teturned. On Friday morning
he arose early and went out
with the gun. Two hours later
a gunshot was heard but as it
was diflicult to locate, it was soon
forgotten until a little girl playing
about the building ran out
raying that some one was in the
building lying down. The investigation
which followed revealed
the fact that a terrible tragedy
had been enacted.
The coroner's inquest, conducted
by Magistrate M. 8.Watson,
found that the deceased had
come to his death from gunshot
wounds self-inllicted.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, interrment taking
place iiiimediatly afterward at
the Chesterfield Cemetery.
A Brass Band
For Chesterfield
The movement referred to
some time ago in these columns
to organize a brass band for
Chesterfield has not died nor
gone into summer quarters but
is moving right along with the
best of prospects for a full realization
of its laudable aim.
Though the movement, we believe,
was originated by two of
?ur local -ecret orders, this a
free-for-all proposition. It will
not be directed nor guided by
the orders mentioned as such.
'J'he W. O. Wa. and the .Juniors
tarted the funds by a contribution
of $f>0 each and an a dditimal
have been subscribed
by individuals. The contribution
box is still open.
There is a cordial invitation to
every young man in and near
town who can play a musical instrument
or who would like to
icarn to get on 1 he band wagon
by applying to Mr. VV. li. Ilun ycutt.
It is the intention of those
fathering this movement to raise
sullicient funds at once to buy
instruments,but members will be
allowed to furnish and own their
instruments
Now let every musically inclined
young man within roach of
Chesterfield come forth and
join the band. The age limit,
we understand is indefinitely fixed
somewhere between l."> and
100 years, though younger or
>lder people will be admitted on
mbmitting evidence of sullicieut
musical ability.
lie sure to attend the concert
given by the children of the Oxford
Or plumage at courthouse,
bViday night. .July 28th at 8:110.
t he program contains a pleasing
variety of pieces. The cause the
Vhi'.dren represent is indeed a
vorthy one. Admission: Adults,
'2j cents; cliildren 15 cents; reserved
seats. 35^nts.
Wanted?500 Hens and 1000
Fryers and Broilers. Best
prices paid.
J. W. Unnna*