The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 28, 1919, Image 4
i
A T/\ ? i i /"V
I|J^ VCI ILlCv
/
)en and re
v a line ol
in the bu
/ part of a
ord
?
your mot
^Hfcoan Ass
I
H . i
I
Secre
IK
^ L .
^H^HB l>ws
'/>)"
fij a
/ inta!!.<] for aioi un?!o- (
Iicii to Mr. Henry I'ar o
I '
j jttiSjaBi
'&< .-mv^ [\
* iffT
I Him capacity-?4000 a?s. >
l K \SF: -133-inch. Tmul,
th. Length of frame, back of
122-inch. (
*0 RADIUS?26 feet.
KPiWCI.!-. \ RANCE?12 inches.
CHASSIS WEIGHT?3,300 pounds. I
MOTOR ( ntinental "Red Soul," !
tyflndcr unit power plant, 3
"ipe, >Kiii, 3% inch bore, "i-inoh
bearing crank shaft; maxi^ tni
molur speed 2,000 K I'. M.
HrigIwmg SYSTEM ~ CombiB
^J^Bctfeed and constant lovI
h( 4ystem. Gear driven
M i-s oil to timing Rears
r 'tourings. Other pnrts
Hjpfcatcd by oil splash.
aURETOR ? Special automatic
Ljrravity feed.
?-Of pressed
-=-=L=r""r
icement
i s Garage
Chesterfield,
iady tor business soon.
automobile accessories
r'e. Prices right.
Ford Car von need,
if jf?c?
^ W (L? M CS>
?? j
I
? '
SL JL cc3
icy from the
K I
"ederal Farm :
I
ociation
a ri.n col:-':
kst 'i in: i.ovrTl.Mi:.
UNUM- , 1
\t ouu nis: oTI.ICATION
AT
'.'ll.Ii OKI' <ji:n K
JGLASS j
tary
i . < h- rl.* 1 1. . .1 Mrs. lam Mi!,
r, ( riii'lii. U. S. Anyuiu* l;n?>.vV
> iih< r of tlx ?<lilivs?f:s v II
ntVr a favor liy u?r fyim* t itl.xr
f illflU or tile i'ost Ollai-.
*
rarric
... ^ Sjz'- I h:
Strength ant
Specific
] ? ;? t ? < | on dash. Capacity 12
gallons.
KINTFION* Rosch Mai l. ! .
<) ?i i." 'i S'l KM - i iii'nix) yphoii
2-inch intake ai d outlet wi. or
connections; IG-inch fan nioun ed
directiy hehin I radiator.
LA J >1A I OU I of e-Hular t;
Iiiuantc I .a I - j > ? < cast iron :l;
non-cot I '.hie at.'I i heavily r<
infarct I in provided .i .tli ^tr< ;
rein forced corners. HO per cent.
< /.I to ill It e |I M'l ' ( ' cooj Ntr
a all t<mpemtures a id . Ititudcr. i
i i. I f I! I !:e "II-hi << vn and thor- i
ouv,! y proven <1; c i liuch, encln ;ed
end free from flirt.
. k.\ ISSION f'onvort. Three
speeds forward and one reverse. I
Ail gears of per cent, niokloj
stool, perfectly heat treated and j
ground. Extra large roller and
ball bearings.
he Lucas
1
?rv.
NO WONDER THE CANDLERS
SOLD FOR THIRTY MILLION
It was recently made public that
the Candler family had sold its Coca
Cola interests for thirty million dollars.
It was thought l>y many that
the sale of such a vast money-making
business was not wise, even if
the price was almost too big for the
average mind to comprehend. Coca
Cola had made many times thirty
millions for the Candlers and no
reason could be advanced for disposing
of it.
It new comes out that there may
have been very excellent reasons fori
tin vale. 'Ire TCntcd States Circuit
< ?u I of Appeals has decided that
< oca t ?da is not entitled to the pro.
tecti-?n of a court of. equity and refused
to restrain the makers of a
drisiK called "Koke" from selling
tin it product, which Coca Cola
claimed was an infringement.
In its decision the court said:
"Th" Vel'V expensive business i-on_
ducted und ; the nam" of Coca
tola is not entitled to the protection
of a co1; of equity, because,
f >r nany yca,-s. ii.e < ca . onta'tied
m; lie compound contained cocaine,
v h le the caffeine, the other principal
ingredient, was derived from tea
lea1 es and not from cola nuts, The
lab- i- under which the syrup was sold
..:ol li drml; \vi s advertised containe<!
icturc-- of coco leaves and cola
n it.--, thus, with the name Coca Cola, ,
. ; yiii.ir that i \\i.s a compound of
e\t tiw.ii these sources. Some
v a : o the nail ers were compelled
If, .v to omit co,-nine from the syrup.
- ce winch ;c the principal injrredi<
has In i ? If"ine, procured almost,
if not t|u.!o, entirely from other
sources thr.n the cola nut. The
-ti.-e.nent of tin- Coca Cola proIts
; . - cen misleading and
f : ih . cladniiiK i as a cure for
. . \ > i 'if.. , hysteria ami ,
n :o 1. . 'i court tiuds such
n ed ict hi, tin- i i'. of the Coca Cola |
.; eplive, false, fraud- |
nd .le and not en- j
tab . l ! -. f t . > Liit of equi- 1
\t. r a . ..kc the ahove it 1
1 o v. d : ? i hat the 1
< . e . tal.e thir
. . I h" qties
; ,i : ; >l,c:l\ answi re i
: . ui 1 l iw i. - - '
f, ; .1 wil . .1,1 ; I'M Up tin *. .Ill,Olid- '
II11II'
IRIoli TIINOR i L S IRISH COW f
1
.lot; ' -a . t he l- n it It' -h
: : i ; . i I ' ' ' ii i ii i: . i I
for a i 1 . j-, - i lah'.y hish heeau -v
i, r r K *i . .?!f ' ' i i: ,;ic!; '
i ' .v. I.- rd of C ici . 1
... .. 1;.. I... i war <.. eenwii-li, '
Conn. '
I
I i sL
u M.
?m* ?x MuaaawiiBHWl
1 Durability
? 8IS95 1
L V\
II I n r ??
cations
I'Jtni'KI.I.Kil SilAh I' - Twn-pioeo |
with !i universal joints. Alignment!
''r ifi 'I ;>y ?? !froller
hearing. This .
1 K : -n 1 <>iin ' \ forilion,
" h ;?i'in il l o h'.'i 'I ?r! mm
111-. \ I.' I . '' ; lii. i-n.al t ?ear, i
i' I i i ! on 2%-ii <-li soli'l i
ru iiiti eh; 'e su' l nxl".
<! are i!r > f r <i, h<;'t treat-j
I'll, hniilt oed -1 ground. VVh? < Is
mounted on roller ikmivks. internal
expanding or d rnal c ?ntraetintC
lii's i.e of more than anip'.c
si'/e and s'reny:lh.
FRON'I AM B I-bonm, drop ford'j
in-*:, w n i " n r urarirufs
at (he wheels. j
Sl'Ui \'(iS Heavy trues type; are:
chrome vanadium, senii-eliptm, j
both front and roar,
KHA.VK -of 0-i irh I -channel slruc|
tural steel, 212 inches lonj? over i
Auto G(
V > * *^X - "?? - - ? _ u
M* I. - -*
oota.1. ns 03nvxcm. 1
\.rtse*4 "t" sonae volv<5 excuses' 1 \
one of our. fevsl bxmaxmvn' ot-(
( unquin"* euftscrtftcrs ^ma% c
saxo he co\j\.onit-v>td op ?ecui
he'o hao a \.o^a expesjs*
k> had jest fcoogytt cv parkam
^ good ni&htv. mo vjonoer
)av.v.-\"v<e mcwspapebc vaavje J
aoopteo /?t~
/ z/9^*
f cash \^:u./ ;\
\snste^j ^ |
SB
c>. uUM
NO USE ADVERTISING
An old negro, complaining that he
had lost his dog, his employer asked
hi in why he didn't advertise for the ^
animal in the newspapers.
"Mat wouldn't do no good," returned
the old man. I (
"Why not?" asked the employer.
"Well, sah, dat dog can't read," responded
the old negro.
A SOTS VVREGK i
From Three Years' Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.
Tcxns City, Tex.?In an interesting "~
t?teinent, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town,
ays: "Tor three years I suffeied untold 11
. uny with my head. I was unable to ''
Jo any of my work. H
I just wanted to sleep all the time, for "
hat was the only ease I could get, when
I was asleep. I became a nervous wreck M'
usi from th? awful suffering with my
:cad.
I was so nervous that the least noise
.vcu'.d ina!:e me jump out of my bed. 1 oll
sad no energy, and was unable to do
ny'.V.ing. Aly sou, a young boy, had to
io ail my household duties. p<>
i v.. , not able to do anything until I Or
Cardui. I look three bottles in all, to
ut it surely cured me of those awful pr
ica lachcs. That has been three years
_;o, and 1 know the cure is permanent, ftl)
;r 1 have never had any headache since ni1
'.king Cardui. . . an
N ihitig relieved me until I took Cardui. <1()
If di i wonders for inc." ^
'1 y Cardui for your troubles?made , Q
iront dicinal ingredients recommended h
:i irriical books as being oj, benefit in tl>
icn.a'c troubles, and 40 years of use has te
a that the books arc right. Brgin tr
taking Cardui today. NC-134 pr
? ea
m
m
IT m
2k,
nt
wl
"II
ca
in
ar
tie
la
}?
in
F. 0. i;. an
i cr
St. Loins
! *1
I <*a
| nt
! In
! e,
I th
i lw
of
: (ll
p^?! an
?p :
I
I
;il!. Knds an* heavily hound and
yussetted. Front < n<I ncrt?? sis
n'M.>< r a . ! protection to radiator.
\V'!! I!! !Ar heavy truck type
w i!i steel nit . "J-in. best select-,
?-d .-> ? . ! n-Atli ha !.ory spokes.
i'i-Standard Fi.sk pressed-on.'
. 'iiid tire.-, .'Hx!i Mi inch front and
:. inch rear.
ft \'i UOI. Steering year on left,
iis-incn worm nod wheel'
Ie. <i? :<r rhift and brake levers
.r. c r tor. Foot accelerator for
< e iiieior. liandsp.trk and throttle
control on steering column. j
K'Jl'.'i MM N'T?2 side lamps, tail
V in*). Stiles Liberty exhaust Sir
n Sittnal and set of tools. Seat
box cu hion- chassis painted and
varnished. % j
f'N KUM A TIC CORD TIRES?Front
and rear, $225 additional. n
yc
jsi
>?
3
Get R
Ml premiums
filfpirpi
Begin now t<
Everything inclicat
Jever was so much i
eady for a week ol reci
Nov.
*
!AYS OF EARNING MONEY 1
URING SUMMER VACATION;
iny Opportunities Open to Children (
Who Wish to Encourage Habits
of Thrift and Saving.
A great ninny questions about how
lldrun nmy earn money in order to (
rchase Thrift and War Savings
amps during the summer vacation j
rioil have conic into t: e War Loan
ganization at Richmond, and it is '
answer these inquire that the j
csent article lias been prepared.
The suburban or country cliild proh '
ly has the best opportunities for
iking money, though soiling papers J
(1 magazines, running errands and '
ing chores offer several ways for !'
e city child to earn the where witli- I
I for Thrift Stamps I(
In the country there is first of all I
e garden, and at this time growing '
od stuffs should receive special at- :
niion. It Is unt too Into to print fall
ops which mnv ho marketed w.tli '
?fit. Lettuce and radishes ar*
.sily grown and always find good J
nrkets, especially in the late turner
and fall. There will prohnhly be
ore of some kinds of vegetables In
e garden than can he eaten or can
d. These should he sold.
On Almost every farm there is a time
hou much of the fruit ripens at
CO. and the problem of disposing of
arises. Some of it is eaten, some '
eserved. A quantity of it not in |
nquently rots. This should he sold '
there is a market near enough, f>ut j
such Is not the case the children j
n put It up and sell the canned stuff I
the fall. j
Pigs, chickens, turkeys or rabbits
e easily raised In the summer vara
in. and all of them will bring in
rge returns for the time and labor,
rry picking is another way of mak
K money that children should enjoy,
id thla year there is a plentiful
op
Many mothers and fathers will be i
sd to pay the children for taking i
re ?f the yard, cutting wood, run
ng errands or doing dully chores.
fact there are so many ways of
ruing money durihg the summer
at the list might l>e indefinitely '
ngthenod. Hut of course the object
any and all of Jhese ways is not
mply to make money hut to make ,
id save money; in other words, j 1
lough to buy War Savings Stamps
hleb will bring in four per cent inrou
t /omiiiwoii nii'i cf/.rli'
You con do this every boy and girl
tliid big country.
A. B. C. OF IT
An IT \TORS and
noi .shmviki howl 1
fontintally,
EVERYTHING they
F1VJ> In the
GOOD old System,
HANDED down to us,
INTACT
JEST an our
KIND forefathers
I,KFT it. to
make the young
NATION
OITI.RNT and Dree,
PROTECTOR r.f all in
QI'KKT of Liberty.
RIGHT and Equality!
H.MITK down
THESE vile efforts to
i .n i n t (.11 r i >i h iik :
VlN'fMf ATK AMi.llH'A!
\VAit HAVIN'OS STAMl'M
KXTKKMINA'I K Rods!"
VOl' .mi) help. Put
7.KST into your
WAR SAVINGS SOfir.TY.
HOW AF.'OUT IT?
Someone is savi.'K I In* money yen
uste. Who ik d? ponding your dol
rs? Save them and deposit them
turself.
ng u song of Savings Stamps,
le cost of living's high,
it have you counted all the things
leae Savings Stamps will buy?
eady Fo
offered heret
1 1
a ana many (
d get your Exh
es a tremendously succ
stock and produce raise
^cation, good-fellowship t
. 12, IS, 14
8EIJ FRANK.IN EARLY
LEARNED FRUGALITY
J{
jreat American Examplar of Thrift
Knew Value of Regular and Systematic
Saving For Future. V
(1
Thrift Is not stinginess. In fact It in
nore often than not that the thrifty *
nnn Is the one who is iiuiv generous. 1
lenjatnin Franklin, oat national ex- n
>mplar of thrift, was, from boyhood
lp, always liberal and unselfish. IJ? n?
lurhe, his great great gi**%t grand
ion, gives an inti.nue of th.a charao (i
eristic of his ancestor in ? story h? .
ells:
"The price of bread two centuries '
igo was a penny a loaf. Thus I: hap I1
toned that lienj.tni n Franklin, a hoy t
>f seventeen, on arriving in Ph'ladel hia.
was able to buy three loaves for
lin t; pence; : J with them he walked '
il> Markit Si; e< t from the wharf r
inkling niii' itn(t r each arni and < .it
ii r tlx- third. An hour later lie nave
two of th< m to u woman and hei
hild who had been fellow voyage;.? ;
>i> the I >clcware." j
Hene Itucho goes on to say of I
franklin: "Where his own expend!* !
tin's were concerned he was always i 1
Frugal, saving what ho could out of (
its wages as printer, while his fel- N
ovv work' rs spent theirs as fast a* i ,|
hoy got them, or fa:'.or. In this war |(
t canto about that, while a merw
iroungster in n printing office, he lent j
hem money every week.
"Though the earnings of most of j
hem were greater than his. he was
apitalist. Tty the middle of each '
aeek they were penniless, and came to Jl
iiin for loans to earry them over until
[tayday. He would accept no Interest, v
jut each Saturday, on getting their i I
money they gave back to him what ! thojr
borrowed ?only to repeat the j t
borrowing a day or two later." I
The secret of Franklin's sueeess i .
was systematic and persistant saving, j
from the time he first began to earn |"'
money. And always having a saving*
fund he was ever ready to gra -p hia
ipportunlties? those of lending a 1
helping hand as well as those of self i
betterment. \
Ltl njantln Franklin he your ex ,
anilpar start saving today. Thrift j
Staini>s are an easy beginning and [
pave the way to a certain future.
THRIFT f
Without me no man has ever achiev* <
i-.i muci ess nor ims any nation ever '
heroine great. I have lim n the bedrook
of every successful career, and
i??rner tone of every fortune.
All tin- world knows me and most
of the world heeds my warning.
The poor may have me as well as 1
the rich. t
My power la limitless, my application
boundless.
He who possesses me has content- '
mont in the present and surety for the i
future. ]
I am of greater value than pearls,
rubles and diamonds.
On< h you have me no man can take (
me uway. j
I lift my possessor to high planes of (
iiviiik. iii*"i* :is?* run earning i>ower, arm
bring to realization the hopes of his
life. 1
1 make a man well dressed. well
roused and well fed . I
! injure absolutely against the i
rainy day.
I dri>e want and doubt and care j
i way.
I guarantee those who possess me
no parity and eueress.
I have exalted those of low degree.
1 v.d those of high degree havn found
no a helpful friend.
To attain me you need put out no
in tal but personal effort, and on all
on invest in nie 1 guarantee dlvb
e- i',s that last through life iui<1 afor.
|
I am as free ea air.
I am v-uirs If you will take me.
I am THKIFT.
War Ravings Rtamps are better titan
money beoause they earn more gMOey.
, . I?*
rThe
: a lot
nnv;
ofore will be
>thers
ibits Ready
;essful Pair this year,
d in the county. Get
md education.
,15
:Rin?LED SOLDIERS
WANT FARMS
Atlanta, Gi\, Aug. 2G?Southern
oidiers who are "starting life over
gain" despite such handicaps 'as
.-ooden legs and crippled arms, are
isplaying the keenest interest in
cientilie farming, according to reords
on tile in the After Care departlent
of the southern division of the
imerican lied Cross.
It is the province of the After Care
cpurtmcnt to act as the mediary bevveen
the federal board for vocatioal
educational training and the cripled
soldiers who want such training.
0 seek out the soldiers and show
hem their opportunities, to forward
heir applications to the hoard and as
ar as possible in every way to stimuite
the rccontsruction work.
'that the lied Cross is performing
.otahle service in this connection is
roven by the fact that a large percntage
of applications to the federr.d
board Itave come through lied
ross channels. In the southern diision
more than three hundred solliers
have been placed in vocational
raii.int through the Kcd Cross in the
a.si two or three months.
'1 he government offers more than
ivc hundred different subjects which
1 crippled soldier may take, his choice
I- pending tirst on his qualifications
ind second on his own desires. While
eienlilic farming seems to be the faorile
choice of southern soldiers, the
led Cross records shows that other
ubjects are not neglected. Three
x-soldiers, one of them a negro,
ho.se the ministery; others went in
or medicine; one man displayed such
i talent ns an artist that he was sent
o the i hicago Art Insitute.
in all their applications there is
marked demand for "a man's job,"
to matter what they did before the
var. "I used to play a piano in a
imvie house," wrote one hoy. "Now
feel more like moving pianos than
Maying them. 1 want a regular job!"
JGH! CALOMEI. MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates youl It's horrible!
You're bilious, sluttish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dan;erous
calomel to start your liver
ind clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee' Ask your
lruggist for a bottle of Dodson's Li/er
Tone and take a spoonful tonight,
[f it doesn't start your liver and
rtraighten you right up better than
:alomel and without griping or mak
ng you sick I want you to go back to
he store and get your money.
Take calomel and tomorrow you
ivill feel weak and sick and nauseatd.
Don't lose a day's work. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling greut. It's perfectly Harmless,
so give it to your children any
time. It can't salivate, so let them
eat anything afterwards. Adv. 2.
Mr. VAtighan, Farmer, Telia How Ha
Lost All Hia Prize Seed Corn
"S >mctinie ago I sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. I'ut it in a gunney
sack and hung it on a rope suspended
from the roof. Rats got it
all -how beats me. hut. thev Hi/1 ho
cause I got 6 dead whoppers in the
morning after trying HAT-SNAP."
Three sizes 25c, f>Oc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by The Farmers' Hard- x
ware, Square Deal Drug Co. and A. F.
Davis.
fr# -....J, _ - a