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| Furnishii I I / i /?and that's saying somethi For you know we have the a i or? ? I High-Art Glo II i 11 Made by Strouse & Br Baltimore, Md. II jl and you know what they ai II II II II II II I ( We believe in v II it can't find a place i TEAL ? Fulghum Seed Oat*, the be?t oat ' 1 grown accord'ng to well informed 1 i farmer* Stand* cold better and I I CAN EASILY REDUCE" I HIGH UVING COSTS Prloea Will Coma Down Whan Every*ona Puta Shouldar to Wihaol and Ineraaaaa Voluma of Production. "Paat history haa proved quite conclusively that you can no more legislate the coat of living up and down than yeu oan atop the tide by building a eea wall," nay* Kogur W. Han 1 aoa. national expert In finance. "The baala eoonamla law of supply and demand always has and always will determine ptioea," he declrea, "In spite of arttelflclal restrictions which mav to Interfere temporarily." "Whin demand exceeds aupply, prices are bound to rise. With three hungry m?n with one loaf of bread, but one thing can happon. When supply exceeds demand the reverse is true. Three loaves of bread to one man bring prices tumbling down. "The real cause for the present high level prices Is apparent when yos realise that the United States Is exporting at present twice the foodstuffs that It exported a year ago. and three to four times the amount exported in normal years. We are feeding Kurope, what's more we must continue to feed Europe until It gets hack on Its own feat again. "Their crop of 1919 will help some, hat we must wait until the harvest of 1920 before they are wholly Independent of this country. If the general public ran be educated to an appreciation of the situation as It Is. and can be made to see that the well-being of cveiy one of us depends upon very man producing as tie has never produced before, supply can be in eroaaed to meet and exceed this un precedents demand and we hall weather the atorm with everybody ahead. "Tinder the circumstances, It la more of a religion* quest'on than nr. I economic one. Maximum production: on the part of every Individual muat be made a moral lanue. r>eereaaed demand mean* depression, and employment and hard tlmea for everybody. Increaaed production will meet the altuatlon and solve the problem " "Bet that can only be arcompllshed by every man putting hla nhouldar to the wheel, and producing ** he never produced before When rhe majority of the people were made to feel that slavery was wrong, It wan abolished When the majority of the people were made to feel that drinking waa wrong and were ashamed to be aaen going into a neoon, we got 1 prohibition "In the same way, when the people begin U look down on the man who la not a producer, or who eurtafla his prodnrtton, wa shall strike at the tap root of the ooat of living problems. We must go on a 'producing oam palgn*" j ; The o>b road te Independence? thrift in ea a end eeonomy. The power a man puts Into sawing measure* the power of tho man in everything he undertukee. There are 1,440 minutes In every 'day If you uae five of tbem to buy .War Savings Stamps, yon still have 1,436 left for other things I Quarter saved a day means $91 214 la a year, or more than 9100 if put In I War Savings Stamps. I- 1 j Rain won't make crops grow unless . aeed Is in the ground. Interest can't | make War Savings Stamps grow unite* your money Is la them. Fat your pcadr MW.fl.fll j< nfie AS GOOD AS OUR ( ng. igency J A miform standard. Everything i n our stocks. 1AATDC nomc jxjLWia vjului The Home of Good Clothes make* heavier oat. The difference in yield warrant* the difference in price W. P. ODOM i I STAMPS FOLLOWING ! FLAG AROUND WORLD Thrift Campaign Qoti On Wherever Old Qlory Wavea?Cheering Newt Cornea From Faraway Constantinople. f Along with the men of the Navy, the War Savings Stamp la followlnf the flag round the world. In the Me diterranean squadron, the government savings securities are as much a part of the battleships and cruisers that ara aiding In straightening out the tangled affairs of Asia Minor as th< ammunition hoists. Tor American thrift has not stop pod at home. The savings campaign organized by the Savings Division of the Treasury Department Is being oar r ed out by both officers and men 1 through War Savings Societies, Thrift S'amps, War Savings S'ampa and T-easury Savings Certificates. A letter Just received by the Savings Division from Captain David P Boyd, commanding U. S S. Olympla at Constantinople brings the Information that the thrift campaign on that vesael has h??n nl nnd In of Lieutenant H. K Koeblg Captain Boyd far? as* trance of the co-operation of himself and hia men In the work. PAID FOR FUNERAL I War 8avlngs Stsmps are as Inevitable as death and taxes, and they benefit the dead as well as the lirlnc Recently John Kirklras died In Dayton, Ohio. He left no relatives and two who sought to give him a proper burial were confronted with difficulty In financing the funeral Kirkiras had died leaving no ready ^ash. and the solicitous friends were afraid that public charity would have to be charged with the burial expenaaa. They discovered, however, that before he died the man had In vested hi about tlO? of War Sav lng Stamps A trip te the Dayton postofflce and the observance of the necessary formalities enabled them to pay the undertaker's bill tup rnnrniun nitinsi m Hit WBtRinU BUrtULt Whan 70a have a bunch of boodla in the bank just up the pike, you'll itand for Yankee IioodV, law and orl?r and the like Then no creed ef levastation, such a* Russian outlaws ihriek, will receive your confirmation yeu'll denounce It like a streak When a man 1a broke and busted, with 10 package laid away, he ts evermore llagusted with the lawa we all obey, lie would aee our court* all leveled, ind the jedges on the rack, and the plutocrats bedeviled till they gave up ill their stack He would see all things jpended, justice he would render nute; then his chances would be iplendld to accumulate some loot I lave seen soma agitators stirring up be people's souls, and they nil worn :ant off galtars and their pants were 'ull of holes And they said their hslns were clanking as they damned he plutocrat; If they'd only do some tanking they wonld soon get over hat. T have heard the spielers thrift ess putting up their weary song; I tsve heard the weak and shiftless saying everything Is wrong.| But the nan who saves his money thinks the Russian dreed absurd, and ha thinks t beastly funny that so BUUiy 7**|i urn hsani r-T. iwhiwi . * i , ? > Clothes I i i fel\ I' rMl : xti m 1 ;: must be good?or ( 'ANY |: FOR SALE Cows, hogs, farming utensils, corn and fodder; jvill be sold to highest bidder for cash on Nov. UOth, at my ! fj'ace. E. L. THERRELL, 3t*?p Chesterfield, R. 3, Box 10 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF HURSTSTREATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of HurstStreater Company will be held at the jdice of the Corporation, Chesterfield South Carolina, Saturday 29th day of .N'ovmber 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of considering a resoution to liquidate, wind up the af- . f;.irs and dissolve said corporation .,-reeablc to the laws of the State. Jctober, 27, 1919. J. B. Streater.. John T. Hurst Directors of Ilurst-Streater Co. V/e have several fine farms for tale. If you are interested see us. UUUL>I.A53 K1LAL LJIAIt W. J. Douglas* C. C. Douglass. FAL Yes, real Fall weatht breezes reminding us to g< The TWIN STORK V a whili, and have bi.en la real goods?goods with I can say to the people: "F cheaper than you ever boi it is true. Our SALES HAVE \ WE HAVE HERETO FOR for our buyer, J. W. Pussoi season. He will soon be values to replenish our tw< to inspect our new line, as week, and we right here e> a cordial invitation to mak I you can look us through, > to the extent of our ability Our LADIES DKPAJ (lay to day with all the 1 Sweaters, Underwear, ant Department Store. OUR LADIES' and M fill management of Aiiss \ DON'T FAIL TO INSPEC YES, WE ARE IN STONE" that turns everyt The old adage that sn for the secret does not lie as you know, there is some V | ... . .... . ouii.V? LOCAL ITEMS Miss Eleasc Jackson is spending lis week at home. e Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry visited dutives in Wingate last week. ^ Mrs. J. W. McElvee is the guest of er sister, Mrs. D. P. Douglass. p Chief of Police Usser is back on ^ is beat after a visit to home folks. 8 r Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Guess, of Clio, re visiting Rev, and Mrs. B. J. Guess. ^ Dr. W. G. White, Jr., is in town idling on old friends and taking in j be fair. Dr. B. D. Lucas, of Catawba Col- 1 ?ge, at Newton, N. C.,is visiting rela- 5 ives in Chesterfield. There will be an oyster supper at ^ uigelus school house on the night of , rhunksgiving, November 27th. Rev. B. S. Fundcrburg left Mon- , lay mornisg for Columbia, to attend i he State Convention in interest of he 75 Million Campaign. M iss Mary Walsh was compelled to esign her position as teacher in the Chester schools on acount of ill health. 5he is resting at home at present. Sweet Sixteen ia juat what it ia -epreaented to be, better than the leat. It ia going like hot cakea at a umber camp. W. P. ODOM Rev. James Russell will begin a leries of meetings at White Oak :hurch next Saturday, Nov. 15th, at I 1 o'clock.' The Rev. George F. Robertson will begin a meeting in the Chesterleld Presbyterian church 1 next Monday. Nov. 17th. at 7:3U P.M. The many friends of Dr. W. J. Perry were delighted to sec him on the street this week. The doctor has been confined to his home for a number of weeks and it is hoped that he will soon be able to resume his practice. Fertilizer* for immediate shipment at right pr'ces. Buy now and save some mon' y. Everything indicates higher prices for December and Jan-i uary. W. P. ODOM i .1 The Pollard Jledicine Company, of Winnsboro, owners of the famous educated horse, Carolina King, now on exhibition at the Fair, have arranged with the Chesterfield Drug Company to handle al their remedies. These remedies comprise a full line for horses, mules, cows, hogs, chickens. etc. Sweet Sixteen has given Melrose a jolt in the short rib*. She is a queen and is better flour than Melrose. Mv customers say so, and if you do not believe it, get a free baking sample and be convinced. W. P. ODOM l.oo!; for The Advertiser Man. He will accompany the County Treasurer :i part of his rounds, and will he prepared to receive payments for subscriptions to .The Advertiser. L S ;r is now upon us with its cr it ready for the chilling days th KOPLK have had this idea ih v irly succt ssful in gathering an heir merit stamped upon them lere is a piece of goods wc arc jght the same goods before in y< tEEN SO FAR IN EXCESS OF E EXPERIENCED that it has b. , to go to the market Tor the TI! in Baltimore and New York, ) stores, and we again say you s we shall be opening Ui<4in up all (tend to all our friends and the \ e our stores headquarters while is we will take great pleasure i . COME SEE US. KTMENT STORE is being repl latest in Coat and (-oat Suits, I everything usually carried in i ISSES' HAT DEPARTMENT, ur /iola Folsom, has been a worn! T OUR LINE OF HATS. POSSESSION OF T11K "PHII hing il touches into Gold. i.vs "goods well bought are half so much in the selling as in the tthing in both. I PU 0 The . .tdAi&ktjtiu tute. *+ ...?.... ... iDiijiiju iijjiiiy.ijiiiwymii NEWS FROM MT. CROGHAN ^ Miss Annie Free spent the weeknd in Cheraw. Mr. A. R. Brunson spent the weeknd in Sumter. Mrs. A. J. Huntley is very ill at his writing. Miss Sudie Burch has resided as lostmaster and is teaching school at 'enter Point. Miss Mary Huntley is | icting postmaster until an appointnent is made. Mr. T. E. Redfearn is at home here j or a few days. < Miss Nell Burch has begun teaching at Hornsboro, N. C. I Messrs. S. W. RatlifF and George Burch, who are at work in Charlotte, ipent the week-end with their par;nts here. Mrs. N. T. Rivers returned home from Columbia Hospital Friday night. She is much improved. Mr. Burris F. Edgeworth has succeeded Mr. Clayton Sellers as rural 1 mail currier. I ne rirmcri mere*"tile company will pay you 50 cents * dozen for *11 the egg* you bring in. " 1 One of my competitor* who aclls Melrose said to me the other day that Sweet S'xteen might be a bettr flour than Melrose, but I could not get people to bcliede it. All you got to do is to try it at my expense, and then you wit! believe it. W. P ODOM TOWN TAX BOOKS OPEN Town Tux Books arc now open for payment of Taxes. T. E. MULLOY, Clerk. FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE?275 Acres Fine farming land, in Cole Hill Township; 100 acres under cultivation; two good tenant houses with outbuildings; one six-room dwelling; new burn; both painted; plenty of good water; 5 miles south of Ruby, on Route 2. Price and terms reasonable. !17p W . P. Oliver. LAND POSTED?I hereby forbid any hunting on all mylands. 40 p R. E. RIVERS. FOR SALE?5 Rhode Island Reds $2.50 to $5.00 each. S. M-. WING ATE A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being | Dead fojr Three Months # "I swear it was dead at least three months" said James Sykos, butcher, Westfield, N. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SN \P behind a barrel. Months later my wife asked about the rat. Remembered lhi? liiirrul liniUod Iwihiml it 'i here was the rat?dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, 2."ic, 50c $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by A. F. Davis, 'I he Spuare Deal Drug Co. and ihe Page land Hardware Co. Odd quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. EASC ispy Autumn OUR LI at are ahead. wonderful si it w iOi' a ahunt.ance o, a suit or a so that we Gf yOUr mon 1 offering you of filing an our life," and dollars. Ou Don't e: ANY 1 HING j_() ^jle pjace i'fii necessary that kind, ai IRI) time this coming seas* gathering up four years aj hould not tail ,, , through Fair ,h"m c0n3ta was an exct IJ I III \9 111 Mil in town, and twelvc monl n serving you REM EN in 1913 and enished from 1'ieee Goods, REM EN a first-class to-date Jiepa YOU C tier the skill- lh(, , erful success. adedly to yo JOSOPIIICK'S WI': "A our prices ai deed grutefu sold" is true buying?but SSER 5 Twin Store Pe 'i f ou Win Lose If You D I I do business in my* New \ >ack of the barber shop run by E I keep there at all times Hei "eeds, Tobacco, Seed Oats, Seed Standard Feed Meal, Hulls in Sa deal, Chicken Feed. Now, when it comes to? Flour and I retail it by the sack as cheap a Lo buying in quantity, if you do pay too much for it. Rev. T. B. Ovyen is with me, j ing you anything I have for sale, it will always pay you to trade W. P. C riAnnro < nimdEid < Fifty Head of Horses and M Prices and Terms Reasonal treat you right. MINK MT. CROG1 FOR SALE: ID Acres; one good dwelling, outbuildings, etc.; 4 miles south of Ruby; near good school and church. See me for I price and terms. 38p W. A. Sullivan, Ruby, R 2 , I LOST: Rook of War Savings Stamps containing nine stamps in the name of W. CT Oliver or Lover Hros, mailed at Ruby Sept 22d to Walter 11. Oliver, Patrick, S. C.f R. F. D. Kinder please return to Walter II. Oliver, ot the Farmers' Bank of Ruby, S. C. 36 Dr. H. SMITH, Kye Sight Specialist, can be found the entire Fall and Winter at his office, Monroe, N. C. Modern and up-to-date methods. If. i )N? 1 NE OF CLOTHING for YOUNG jccess this season. ble to look your customer friend pair of Shoes that will, must, ari ey or a new Suit, is a departure ything and everything for the sa r guarantee is as good as the Ha Kperiment with FOOTWEAR?1 where nothing but the real cow ] ml we are to-day selling for lesi :>n. One of our customers relate ?o he bought a pair of Shoes fror ntly lor the four long years. R ;ptional case, for as a general hs* wear out of j? n?ir of uhrw?u tV IBER?It will take less cotton tr, 1914. Say then we are not che; 1BER?We carry everything usu irtment Store. ANNOT EXPECT a house to gi Fortunately we have them, and \ >ur interest to give us a call. VE THE GOODS, and what's m e FAIR, REASONABLE AND .1 11.. We live that we may i And Serve that we may & S / ople \ nfmi fl i' BHHMMMiMMnnMflMMMlMMnMMMM i Money on't See Me i Warehouse on the spur track >ock Baucom. . ivy Groceries and all kinds of Rye, Salt, Snuff, Cotton Seed, icks, Bacon and Lard, Peanut Mill Feed t I AM IT with a big "I." s anybody, and when it comes not see me, you are going to and will take pleasure in showand demonstrating to you that with DDOM. & MULES ules?All Fine Young Animals. >le. Come to see us. We will BROS. ' I AN, S. C. FOR SALE?5-Room house on Scotch Road, in Chsterfiold. See Mrs. J. M. Wright or II. A. Watson. 2p BRIGHT GIRLS WANTED ? The State Hospital for the Insane; Columbia, S. C., needs white women, preferably between the ages of 18 and 35, to work as attendants, or enter the training school. For information apply to the superin- ! dent. 38-E WANTED?Reliable Firm or Individual to take agency for a well j established truck in Chesterfield County. If interested, address letter to "Truck," care The Chester- j 1 A 919 MEN and MEN has been a in the face and say, "Here id shall give you the worth frotn the old worn-out rut ke of making a few paltry nk of Chesterfield. "hike no CHANCES?Come hide is sold. We have just ft 4 than we can buy for the id to us last Saturday that ? n us and had been wearing ut his, as you must know, rule, if our customers get ! ley are doing well. I > buy our Shoes than it did *p. o 11 If / ucriiwl In n Hnnf o* * ?*IIJ VUI 1 IUU All C* UCIitil U Jive you service that hasn't ve declare frankly it is de- I ore the people realize that UST, for which we are inlerve ' live. J iONS