Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' t O^e Chesterfield ^Advertiser VOL. 37.?No. 48 lgi^^RFIELDrS.~c7 THURSDAY, "FEBRUARY 13, 1010 " $1.50 a"yEAR IN ADVANCE II ur CLEAI OF WEARING A1 | Commencing I WEDNE I I ? You Will Find This It is an Opportunity, a (lhanc Advani ij . A Genuine Money-Saving E Decidet I |{ 9 R nal Mnnmr_^oiri MI M at uiivjr "uari WHITE GOODS 25c White Goods 19c 35c White Goods 29c 60c White Goods 39c 60c Fancy Striped Skirting at 39c I 76c Fancy Striped Skirting at 59c 4,000 Yards Bleaching, Nainsook and Long Cloth to go in Sale at Unheard of Prices. 44-inch Pillow Casing at 35c 60c Silk Finish Poplin 39c Our entire $2,000.00 Stock of Silks Will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. " NOTIONS All 15c Hose 11c All 20c Hose 15c All 25c Hose 19c All 35c Hose 29c i All 75c Hose 59c f All $1.00 Hose 79c All $1.25 Hose 98c | All $1.50 Hose $1.19 I All to nn Hn,<> co Ladies' $1.00 Vests and Pants .... 75c Ladies' $2.00 Union Suits $1.50 Children's $1.00 Union Suits 75c Men's $1.00 Shirts and Drawers 75c Men's $2.00 Union Suits $1.50 One Big lot Ladies' $4.00 Sweaters $2.98 25c Caps and Toques 19c 50c Caps and Toques 39c 75c Caps and Toques 59c $1.00 Caps and Toques 75c Palm Olive Sonp 10c 3 Cakes Colgates Soap 19c I All 75c Shirts 59c All 85c Shirts 69c All $1.00 Shirts 79c All $1.25 Shirts 98c ! All $1.50 Shirts $1.19 All $1.75 Shirts $1.39 All $2.00 Shirts $1.69 All 15c Collars 11c All 20c Collars 15c All 25c Collars 19c All ( Men's and Boy's Sweaters Must go regardless of Cost or Former Selling Price. All Turkish and Fancy Towels to go at About Two-Thirds Regular Value. > snsssw??saw Everything Mus Come ar Sale Starts Wedne; Closing Ingram HrV L MOR' JUSIL tANCE PPAREL FOR THE SPAY, F 5 Something More 1 e, an Occasion whereby those tage of it are going to profit ( vent, Offering Big Assortmer 1 Price Re< ng Event is of Interest t SHOES All 50c Shoes and Oxfords 39c All $1.00 Shoes and Oxfords 79c All $1.25 Shoes and Oxfords 93c All $1.50 Shoes and Oxfords .... $1.19 All $1.75 Shoes and Oxfords $1.48 All $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords $1.69 All $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords $1.98 All $2.75 Shoes and Oxfords $2.39 All $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords 2.59 All $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords $2.98 All 4.00 Shoes and Oxfords $3.19 All $4.50 Shoes and Oxfords $3.48 All $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords $3.98 All $0.50 Shoes and Oxfords $4.S8 All $7.50 Shoes and Oxfords $5.78 All 8 ana $8.50 Shoes and Oxfords $0.48 All $10.00 Shoes and Oxfords $7.48 One Big Counter of Shoe* for Men, Women and Children to go at About n L-lt D > ' ' \/iicmi?ii rveguiar r rice. HATS and CAPS All $5.00 Hats Reduced to $3.98 All $4.50 Hats Reduced to $3.48 All $1.00 Hats Reduced to ....,..$3.23 All $3.50 Hats Reduced to $2.98 All $3.00 Hats Reduced to $2.48 All $2.50 Hats Reduced to $1.98 All $2.00 Hats and Caps Reduced to $1.69 All 1.50 Hats and Caps Reduced to $1.19 All $1.25 Hats and Cups Reduced lo 98c All $1.00 Huts and Caps Reduced to 79c All 75c Hats and Caps Reduced to.. 59c All 50c Hats and Caps Reduced to. . 39c All 25c Huts and Caps Reduced to.. 19c One Lot of Men's and Boys' Fur Hals Worth $1.50 to $2.00, Going at Only 98c Each. ONE COUNTER OF FAST COLORS. APRON AND DRESS GINGHAMS 25c Value to go in sale at 15c All 35c Ginguhms 25c 4,000 yards best quality, Light and Durk Percales 29c Best Quality 36-inch Sea Island 19c 2,000 yards 27-inch Plaids 21c All 35c Outing, now 25c it Go. Absolutely N< id Make Your Pockel sday, Feb. 12?Lastii Saturday night, Feb -Liles ( VEN, NORTH CAR / ^ ^ ? \L SALE ' ENTIRE FAMILY I eb. 12th Than Ordinary Sale who are wise enough to tafce jteatly it of High-Class Goods At ductions o you Read This Page i i WOOLEN GOODS j All 50c Woolen Goods 38c j All 75c Woolen Goods 58c i All $1.00 Woolen Goods 75c All $1.25 Woolen Goods 98c All $1.50 Woolen Goods $1.19 All $2.00 Woolen Goods .,...$1.60 | CLOTHING All $10.00 Men's Suits $ 8.00 All $12.50 Men's Suits $ 9.50 All $15.00 Men's Suits $11.00 All $17.50 Men's Suits $13.50 All $20.00 Men's Suits $16.00 All $22.50 Men's Slits $17.50 I All $25.00 Men's Suits $20.00 j All $27.50 Men's Suits $22.50 j All $30.00 Men's Suits $25.00 | All $35.00 Men's Suits $29.50 | All $3.00 Boys' Suits $ 2.50 j All $4.50 Boys' Suits $3 48 j All $5.00 Boys' Suits $ 3.75 j All $6.50 Boys' Suits $ 4.75 j <vn noys' buits $ 5.75 ' All $10.00 Boys' Suits $ 8.00 j All $12.50 Boys' Suits $ 9.50 j All $18.00 Boys' Suits $14.98 j All Men's and Boys' Pants t ogo in ' Sale at Tremendous Price Reduction. j All Men's and Boys' Overcoats and ' Rain Coats Must Be Sold. Don't Fail 1 to See the Prices. 1 * ? Ready-To-Wear J Ladies' and Children's Wash Dresses to j Go in Sale nt less than actual Cost I Of Material I Ladies' $1.00 Shirt Waists at 79c Ladies' $1.25 Shirt Waists at 98c Ladies' $1.50 Shirt Waists at $1.19 Ladies' $2.00 Shirt Waists at $1.60 Ladies' $-. >0 Shirt Wsfists at $1.98 Ladies' $3.00 Shirt Waists at $2.25 Ladies' $:L50 Shirt Waists at $2.98 Ladies' $5.00 Shirt Waists at $3.98 Ladies' $6.00 Shirt Waists at $4.48 Don't Fail to See the Tremendous Price Reductions on Coats. Coat Suits, | Skirt* and Millinery. ' ething Reserved, tbook Glacb i ng lO Days?Closing ruary 22 ilomp'ny OUNA CHERAW- BOARD OF TRADE HAS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING 15 t( Special to The Advertiser: A very enthusiastic meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Friday n i night and new officers were elected ^ i for the year. The town is very forj tunate in having as president Mr. | Robert Chapman, who is president of a' the local cotton mills. A great many constructive matters 'v were discussed and reached definite 0 shape. It was almost unanimously I decided to erect a memorial building 1 in memory of the boys who died in ^ i France. This building is to be three , ' stories high with the lower floor a ' I library, gymnusium and town offices. I A theatre of a seating capacity of A, j about one thousand will extend to | the second floor. The third floor is I to be for the secret orders of the town. This building is to cost be! twcen $40,000 and $75,000, depend I ing on location. I The question of paving next came ar j up and it was decided that the busij ness part of town be paved at once 0f . and Mr. Guy E. White, from Atlanta, will talk to the Board of Trade at it- ,ju iicai meeting in regard to this. I Two tobacco warehouses were as- , | sured for the tobacco season and [>c, j about twelve hundred acres of tobac- ut I co is being planted with Cheraw as uf | its market. Buyers will be secured 3C j from all the big tobacco companies ru | and Cheraw will offer the best of )r i inducements to the tobacco growers. ' Seed will be furnished free upon re- |r. I quest to those who anticipate grow- jn I ing tobacco. . sa | Another meeting of the Board of th j Trade will be held in a few days and [<r j will discuss other constructive mcas- w| i ures. p. Ct Miss Lelia Huntley, the efficient be postmaster of Cheraw, suffered a dislocated shoulder in an auto accident ;ii< near L.aney's on the Cheraw and an Wadesboro road on last Sunday even- hu ing. .11 Mr. Ernest llarrall, who is con- >u nected with the Baltimore Street ?y Railway Co., is on a visit to his aunt, '!U Mrs. L. D. llarrall. "f The Rev. A. H. McArn is enjoying ^ his vacation at St. I'etersburg, Flu. 11 e Mr. Dewey Burch has returned to Camp Jackson after a seven days furlough at home with his parents. Mr. Biggs, who is with the M. W. Duvall Co., has recovered from a severe attack of the flu to the delight of his many friends. Dr. Lucas of West Virginia, passed through Cheraw Monday on a visit an to his parents at Chesterfield. sol Mrs. F. G. Walker, who has been so' visiting her daughter, Mrs. James, tf has returned to Chase City, Va. J. 5. ti V/ Great ? Display of Ladi ! Dresses, F Other Monday and I ; We will have with us York manufacturers of L (how everything that's nev This will be an oppor for anything they want in at very moderate prices, a very large assortment? We cordially invite y Garments, and whether y< And anything you wa we have it for you, and a lighted to serve you. J. S. 1 sue Corner Second and Marlboro Streets. raw, S. C. Judge Edward Mclver, goes to larnwell Monday to hold a week's i-rm of the Court of General Sesions. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bullard will love to Charleston in a few days, here Mr. Bullard has accepted a potion with a large brokerage house. Mr. T. I'. Ilarrall left on Monday Tter a visit to his family. Mr. Waterman Robinson, a promi nt farmer of Spe.icerville, was in wn on Saturday. Mr. James Wilkes, of Patrick, paid business trip to ( hcraw this week. ite of South Carolina, mnty of Chesterfield. Court of Common Pleas. , M. Sompayrac, Plaintiff, vs. NOTICE OF SALE S. Sweat, et al, Defendants. Pursuant to order of foreclosure id sale made ar.d signed in the ove entitled action on the 11th day February, 1910, by Hon. Edward elver, resident Judge of the Fourth idicial Circuit, I will sell, between c. legal hours of sale, on the 1st onday in March, 1919, the same ing the .'Id day of the said month public auction, before the doors the Court House at Chetserfield, iulh Carolina, to the highest bidder r cash, the followiiur described finises: "Ail that certain piece, parcel or net of land situate, lying and belt in the State and County, aforeid, containing one hundred and irty-six (130) acres, more or less, lown as the Stooping Pine Tract, lich was conveyed to the said Annis Floyd by \Y. .1. llanna, Clerk of >urt, l>y deed dated 23d of Novcmr, 181)1, duly recorded." "Also all of that certain tract, ce or parcel of land in the County d Stale aforesaid, containing four ndred and eighty-six (48C) acres, own as the Sweat tract and is rther described as bounded: North land of Frank Wilkes; south by id of John Frown; west by land Lock Brown and east by land of . J. Johnson." Purchaser or purchasers to pay for eossary papers and pay all tuxes e upon said premises. I. P. MANCUM, erk of Court for Chesterfield County, Acting as Master. 'Hock & Pegues for Plaintiff. GOOD GIN FOR SALE One 80-saw Luinmus Gin, feede d condenser, friction drive press f-tramper; all in good shape. Rea i for selling, putting in system. E. T. TEAL. McFarland, N. C., Route 1. 10RCH VR1ETY STOR] Announce ipring C cs* and Misse ine Tailored SI Spring Garmei Tuesday. F J 7 ~ on the above date* a representativi .adies' and Mi**e*' Ready-to-Wear t and stylirh for the 1919 Spring *e tunity for the ladie* of this sectior up-to-the minutestyles in Suit*, Dre* and at the same time obtain an in< NO TWO ALIKE?You get the siz rou to come to our store and look o' >u place an orderor not, we will he | int in Dry Good*, Notion*, Crockery it the right price. We have courteoui BURCh CESSORS TO J. C. PATRICK C< . . . . . - . MIDDENDORF Death of Mr. John H. Row* After u lingering illness of nearly two months, Mr. John H. Rowe, popular and esteemed railroad conductor, died at his home in Middendorf, Qn Saturday, February 1st, and was buried Sunday afternoon at Hebrou churchyard. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. J. C. Carter, assisted by the Rev. J. D. Bailey, of the Me Bee Methodist church, and his body was laid to rest with Masonic honors. Capt. Rowe was 38 years of age, and for many years had been in charge of the C. M. & C. before ita amalgamation with the Seaboard, ind which runs between Jefferson and McBee. The large number of friends who attended his funeral testified to the high and exalted place be held in the hearts of all who knew iiim. His death is greatly mourned by old and young, but his good and upright career and true Christian ideals cannot end with death. Surviving hini at the old home ,)lace are his mother and father, three sisters, Miss Irene Rowe, Mrs. McManus, of Middendorf, and Mrs. Stricklin, of Hamlet, N.C., and two + orothers, Gus and Mac Rowe, of Middendorf. HONOR ROLL CHESTERFIELD GRADED SCHOOL 1st Grade: Sara Huntley. .'Ui Grade: Mary lnglis Manguro, Mary Charles Rivers, Sara Odom. ? 1th Grade: Klsie Mangum, Louise Jackson, Margery Teal, Helen Hursey. nth Grade: Hester Griggs, Paul Parker, Alice Funderburk. 7th Grade: Lillie Rivers, Leland Douglass. 9th Grade: Bessie Hursey, Flora Belle Rivers, Mary Lee Rivers. FARMERS Get your money from the Federal Farm Loan Bank at 5 Me per cent. Apply to Wamble Hill Federal Farm Loan Association, Chesterfield, in time to get your appraisment on Monday, the 17th. B. J. DOUGLASS, Secy. CO. E )pening s' Goat Suits, rirts and its on Ui. 17 & 18 b of the leading New Garment*, Who will laion. i to place their order* sen and other garment!, dividual selection from e and color you prefer. ver this large display of glad to show you. or most anything else, i clerks who will be de 1 CO. 0. " 'PkoM 13 Variety Store