The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 15, 1920, Image 5
?^T"?
E. MAE E
OPTOI
Office in Peoples' Bank,
glasses by the most up-to-da
guaranteed. Not here (or a
manently.
EYES t
KZDttP
'? NOMiT BACK
5?1Vne/r^
mn v wcven vnamngra DV* m
mm atbar traatmoata UM. I Vvf /
H?t'?l>hifc>i wB?t?d hoa? V B #
> *? if ?cfa ciiw. Yaa cu't \?1 /
mm m eer Vm?jp f??k fsy
0?inwMi. Try It at?t rUh
TQPAJ. Naa TSc'at
D. H. Lanejr, Druggi"*
BUILDING
NEW AND SECOND H
IALS, SASH, DOORS 0
QUEEN QUAI
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
J.
If Your Need.
Legit
within the he
tice, it will b
And in
pleased to h
any businesi
you.
Our only
a Bank is t
er; so consi
THE FARIV
RUBY, SOU
T. H. BURCH, R. M.
President.
Our Savings 1
I DOUBLE SEAL PISTON I
ARE GUA
We Guarantee Double I
faction, when a FULL SET
in 60 days after purchase, t
isfied with the rings, we will
for them upon receipt of tl
voice showing purchase. 1
through the channels recei
Down."
COLUMBIA SUPPL1
TANL
Has Brought the Unspeak
^ The Lives
Give Tanli
To Hi
Introduced into Soutb Carotin
ately into tremendous popularity
edial value for ailments of the
of unprecedented proportions li
I who buy more TANLAC when
SOLD IN CH
CHESTERF1ELE
"There's a Tanlac
Champion I
y* ' ?
1 Parnell
i t
I J _CM<^
* , i .
DGEWORTH
VIETRIST
Prepared to examine eyes and fit i
te and scientific methods. Work <
day or a week, but located perEXAMINED
|
I I gasoline systems ;
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air *
) Compressors, Computing Scales ,
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account
Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store-Fixtures. ,
HAMILTON SALES CO.
Columbia, S. C.. ,
BUY IT AT HOME \
If You Cod (
MATERIAL ]
AND BUILDING MATER- \
?N HAND.
JTY MANTELS ;
- $9.50 1
A inAM ppi I mn -
AARU11 OC.LLE.Kd
v 1
r
is i
imate,
J c
dp of sound banking prac- *
e gladly met at this Bank. t
any event we shall be *
ave you call on us with d
s problem that confronts
t
excuse for existence as e
he Service we can ren- p
der us always. r
1ERS BANK J
rH CAROLINA
NEWSOM M. L. RALEY,
V.-President Cashier. (,
Plan Is Interesting tl
d
UNGS FOR AUTOMOBILES f,
kRANTEED ' t
3eal Piston Rings to give satis- tl
is properly installed. If, with- a
he user should become dissat- p
I refund the money we feceive
be rings, and the original in- c
The rings should be returned
ved. Ask for "Keep Upkeep
A
7 COLUMBIA, S. C. t<
I 823 West Garvais Street o
_____________11
P
' n
?? ?? ?
A p THE MASTER \
AL MEDICINE ?
e
I ' V
able Joy of Good Health Into g
of Thousands.
c
ic 7\ Ghan\
Up You "
la five years ago, it leaped immedi- V
f, hundreds attested to its great remdigestive
system, and a sales record
las been i/uilt up by satisfied users ?
their systems again need toning up.
ESTERF1ELD BY
> DRUG COMPANY
Dealer in Your Town." p
Jarred Rocks
Is
tMy mating* are far bet- ' J
ter than ever.
ipP EGGS $5 per 15 i
Special to Poultry Club ?
.
?Boya and. Girls 12.50 t
Per Sifting. j
Meehan
JP*
' . ' <
! , 1 11
GOVERNMENTAL AND
POLITICAL
A 100 per cent, tax on political
?ifts above fl.OOO is the plan projosed
by Senator Thomas, Demo:rat,
of Colorado, as an amendment
to a pending tariff measure. The
alan would also require persons,
irms and corporations making cam- ,
aaign contributions or expenditures
to list therti in their income tax returns.
-Senator Borah, who has recently
severely criticised the alleged
ise of huge funds by Presidential
candidates in the primary campaign,
laid that he heartily favors Senator |
Thomas' proposal.
??? (
The Admission, duty-free, of news- (
jrint paper valued at eight cents or
ess a pound, is provided for by a bill
eported favorably by the Senate Filance
Committee. The measure has
>een urged by many publishers. Un
ler the present law the duty-free valle
is five cents or less. ?
The universal training plan has ap>arently
been abandoned. Advocates
of universal training in the
Senate have conceded their defeat
ind have offered as a substitute a
>lan for volunteer training for all
hose between the ages of 18 and 28
vho desire it. Universal training i
lad previously. been rejected by the I
iouse of Representatives. '
The peace plan pending in the
louse of Representatives, by which i
t is proposed to declare >by joint '
esolution an end of the war' with 1
iermany, appears, from a test vote '
vhich occurred in connection with J
he adoption of a rule limiting de>ate
on the measure, to be strongly
avored;- the vote for the rule being
! 14 to 155. Among those voting for
he rule were seven Democrats, one
>f whom, Representative Huddleton,
>f Alabama, created a decided sensaion
by a speech favoring the resoluion,
in which he said in part: "The
reaty of Versailles is dead. So far
s the United States is concerned it
tight as well not have been written,
'he President is in irreconcilable
leadlock with the Senate, and th'ere
s no hope that either will yield."
Suffrage has failed in Delaware and
here is not much skepticism as to
he possibility of ratifying the Fedral
suffrage amendment in time to
ermit the women of the country to
articipate in the fall elections. The
atitication of but one more State is
leeded to make the amendment a
alid part of the United States Contitution,
but that one vote seems
arder to get than were all of the
ther thirty-five.
Another League-Adoption plan has
een suggested. Senator Hitchcock,
he acting Democratic leader, has preicted
that the Covenant of the
<eague of Nations will be separated
rom the Peace Treaty and offered
i the Senate as an amendment to
he peace resolution. It thus appears
hat the Senate may soon be afforded
n opportunity to vote upon the two
ortions of the treaty separately.
_______ m
:ONVICTS BECOME
HUMAN MAGNETS
l report from Albany, New York, is
> the effect that thirty-five convicts
f Clinton prison were turned into
lagnets as a result of a peculiar
oisoning which for a time __baflled
aedical scientists. It was found that
'hen the men touched steel, sparks
rould fly and their finger tips would
iolently vibrate the filiments of elecric
bulbs. The trouble was traced to
he deadly botulinus germ which is
aid to have come from salmon servd
to the men about two weeks ago.
Vhile it was known that the germ
enerated elctricity, the scientists
'ere unable to understand how it
ould turn the victims into human
lectrodes. Two of the men died
rom the disease; sixteen are said to
e much improved; but the others are
till surcharged with electricity and
heir vision is impaired.
/HY BE DULL AND
V AKirivan ~
i.niiuuiLf i nio arRlltU f 1
Spring Fever" Is Natural, But Not
Necessary?it's Due To Sluggish t
Blood i
Keep Feeling Your Happiest t
'urify and Tone Up Your Bloo^ With 1
That Famous Tonic, Pepto-ManCan
Do you seem unable to do uny work,
o concentrate, to take any interest in
hintfs, during the wonderful Spring
ays? Do you feel just useless and "no
iccount?" <
Nothing is really the matter, ex-' <
ept that, as happens every Spring, <
rour blood is clogged?it is sluggish '
vith poisons from its long Winter 1
ig-ht. j
In time, your blood will probably
idjust itself. But meanwhile you
ret and worry, feel unhappy?and
iccomplish nothing. Why do it, when <
t is easy to clear up your blood by i
aking Pepto-Mangan for a while? 1
''or 30 years,doctors have been recom- nending
this effective and agreeable V
onic to purify and build up the blood
>f run-down listless people.
Feel your best. Have a fine color,
ind spring in your step. Be vigorous,
tappy, red-blooded. Get a bottle of
'epto-Mangan today. The nearest
iruggist has it, and in either liquid
>r tablet form, just as you prefer.
There's no difference in medicinal
ralue. 3
But be sure you gvt the genuine Rule's
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for that!
name?"Gude'a" Pepto-Mangan 1
ind be sure the full name js on the)
"""
(NPIIVtl UKI?OI* JKTtMlTIONAL t
smsqke
Lesson
(By REV. P. K mzWATKK, 1). XX.
Teacher of Enullah Bible In the Moody
Bible Inctltute of Chlcaso.)
(Copyright. I?>0. WW m Wewepaper Onloi)
LESSON FOR APRIL 18
THE VICTORY OF GIDEON'S BAND.
LESSON TEXT? Judaea 7.
GOLDEN TEXT?There la no restraint
to the Lord to save by many or by few.?
I Sam., 14:6.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL ? Judges
1:1-40; 8:1-36.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Gideon and Hla
Three Hundred.
JUNIOR TOPIC?How Gideon Won a
Victory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?Victory by God's Help.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-One With God a Majority.
So grievous was Israel's affliction
that they hid In dens, caves and
strongholds (Judges 0: 2). In their
distress they cried unto the Lord, and
again he heard them and sent deliverance.
The angel of the Lord appenred
to Gideon while at the post of duty.
God always calls men who are doing
something. Gideon's hesitancy when
called was not due to unbelief, hut to
modesty and cautiousness. When-once
he was convinced of duty he was
courageous and enthusiastic.
I. Th? * * 1
- -rr?"? "." J V*. i/.
Gideon and his array arose early on
that eventful day and encamped by
the spring of llarod. Over against
them was the host of the Mldlanltes In
battle array. His army was Insignificant
In comparison with the Mldlanltes.
. II. The 8lfting of Gideon's Army
(vv. 2-8).
At Gideon's call 82,000 men responded.
ready for the struggle. This
seemed a small array to go against the
Mldlanlte army, 135,000 strong, but
Qod said this was too many lest they
be led to boasting and self-confldence.
Their real danger was not In their
small army, hut In their pride. All
that were faint-hearted were allowed
to go back, leaving only 10,000. There
svere 22,000 cowards In that group of
nen, nnd, worst of all, they were not
I8bamed to confess it. Still this was
too many. When God was through with
lis sifting process only 300 remained.
The 10,000 were brave men, but not of
proper quality and fitness. Those who
apped the water showed alertness
ind watchfulness. This test revealed
:he quality and fitness of the men
vhom God would use to win victory.
III. God Gives Encouragement to
3ldeon (vv. 9-15.)
God bade Gideon go down to the
llldlanite camp, where he would hear
lomethlng which would cheer his
leart and strengthen hie hands. When
le came near he heard a man tell a
lream, which was that of a barley cake
:unibllng into the carapTtad smiting It.
3e also heard the Interpretation given
:o that dream, which made Gideon to
>e that cake. This greatly cheered
pis heart and strengthened him for his
work, and caused his heart to burnt
forth in praise to God. A barley cake
s a very Insignificant thing, a very
cheap affair In Itself, but with the
land of God upon It, It would be sufficient
to spread consternation upon the
llldlanltes nnd bring destruction upon
.heir armies.
IV. Qod Gives Victory to Gideon
[w. 16-23).
His army 1*is very Insignificant nnd
its weapons most worthless. U!s at:ack
was unique. The whole matter
vas of faith (Ileb. 11:32). The ground
if his faith was God's word and the
:oken which he had given him. God
loes not ask us to go forward without
food ground upon which to rest our
'alth. Gideon with his 300 men formed
nto three companies, each man being
irovlded with a trumpet and wvth a
amp concealed within a pitcher. Thus
irmed, they surrounded the camps of
he Mldlanltes. They were all instructed
to keep their eyes upon their lender
ind Imitate him. We, too, are to keep
iur eyes on our leader, Christ, nnd to
ever do as he does. At the proper monent
they blew their trumpets and
iroke their pitchers, giving opportunty
for their llehts to shine our This
iwful crash of breaking pitchers, folowlug
the sound of trumpets, accompanied
by tiie shout, "The sword of
:he Lord and of Gideon," threw the
llldinnltes Into a panic, causing them
:o fight among themselves. One hunIred
and twenty thousand were thus
daln, lenvlng but Ifi.OOO of that mighty
irmy (Judges 8:10).
In making the application to onrlelves
in this age, we can think of the
sounding of the trumpets as repres.mtng
prayer, or calling to God; the
orches, as the light of the gospel; the
>ltehers, our human nature; and the
ivholo, as this treasure In earthen vesjels.
Only as the pitchers were broken
to allow the light to shine forth, and as
ve sound loud and long the trumpet of
grayer can we expect victory.
Doing the Will of God.
The end of life Is to do the will of
3od, whatever that may be; If we
muld have no ambition past the will
>i lioci, our lives wihihi lie succession,
tor the maximum achievement of nli.v
nan's life, after It Is all over, Is to
lave done the will of God.?Professor
Orummond.
Say Not.
Say not nnto thy neighbor, **Oo and
?om*? a;...ln, and tomorrow I will give,"
vhon thou hast It by thee.?Persian
Proverb.
WANTED TO SELL?Improved Early
Portorico, Nancyhall and Triumph
Potato plants, Government
inspected, $2.50 per 1,000. Cabbage
plants and Tomato plants,
$.50 per 1,000. All varieties shipped
daily. Ask for prices. Large
quantities. Post paid shipments add
80c. 1,000.
DORRIS- KINSEY PLANT CO.,
! p 17 Valdosta, Ga.
The Farn
J. C. RIVERS,
President.
G
JUST RECEIVEI
Car load of <
If you are in
the best, have se\
We can sav?
ed Feed Oats, Th
- Seed Hulls, 16 pe
Complete Li
It will pay you i
FARMERS 1
LuC2
ANNOUNCEI\
STUDEBAKER Ca
ry's latest models.
( We have ON
Aaron Sellers havii
We have 1 DC
Lookign for D
LUCAS t
Come to
1 Want All My
Have Good W]
Still have som<
Will buy your
Will do Busine
Will treat you
to be done by
J
ROCKEFELLER SAYS ITS
NOT HIS FAULT
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., during tincourse
of three addresses delivered
at Detroit in behalf of the lnterchurch
World Movement, made some
interesting statements from which we
quote the following:
"It is charged that capitalists are
deliberately using the churches to
keep the working man contented
* * by promising him a place in
heaven. It do not believe that. II
the Christian church was so weak
th:.t it could be used for such purposes
it would not command the confidence
that it does."
"New York newspapers, some of
them, recently charged that my father
and I spent from $15,000,000 t<>
$80,000,000 to get the I'rohibitinh
Amendment passed, because W'tii
prohibition We could tret .mere work
out of our employes and so make
more money. Recently I had Inures
compiled and founil that in tin last
twenty years both of us had contributed
just $320,00b."
"Sometimes, also, if my father
gives a sum to a public bent faction
and the price of gasoline goes up,
newspapers connect the two in'i
dents. I have never had ur.yihi'V" to
do with the management of Standard
Oil, and my father h.s n t had for
twenty years. Besides, Standard oil
is only one of many mi mipa.iics
ami the government in-ius on the
keenest competition hetwe n them.
Why should all the other oil companies
raise their rates at the same time
as Standard Oil if my father's gift
were the only reason for that company
advancing prices. 1 should say
ii was supply and demand and in
creased cost of labor and material*
that caused the raise in prices. Standard
Oil decreased the cost of gaso
line until it was so cheap that it wain
demand for constantly increasing
uses, and when the demand increased
naturally the price went up."
NOTICE
Having lost Certificate No. 6 foi
20 shares of stock in the Chesterfielc
Warehouse Co., dated January 1, 19
13, notice is hereby given that or
Tuesday, April 20, 1920 at 12 M.
will apply to directors of said com
pany for new certificate to replaci
said certificate so lost by me.
W, A. Douglass..
-
tiers' 'Merc
J. A. WELSH, P. I
Vice-President. Secr<
ET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU
) CAR LOAD SWEET MASH FE
Crusader, Famous and Melrose F
i the market for Hay it will pay y
reral cars on hand and more comi
i you money on Virginia White R
oroughbred Mill Feed, Cotton Se
r cent. Dairy Feed and Sweet Fe<
ne of Staple Groceries,
to visit the big store?the store tf
MERCANTILE
is Auto
irmt. I i -
i . T? c iitivc ocen appointee
rs and are now looking for two c
HAND two Traffic Trucks, wit!
r?g bought the one equipped with
>RT and 1 CHALMERS
ORTS, CHALMERS and OVERL
4uro
See Me
Customers to Call on Me at Mr.
hite Corn, Feed Oats.
5 Bargains in Shoes and Hats.
Cotton at best prices
tss on the Live and Let Live basis
by the Golden Rule and do you
. T. Hur
| TOO MANY CEMETERIES
TOO FEW RAILWAYS
If China had ft-wit c? metcries?it
would have mole railrouus. IV cau.-c
I every In feet has a dean man under
! it. China will probably have manv
I motor trucks. Oriental reverence of
j ancestors, viewing the removal of
I graves as desecration prevent, the
j extension of present railroad line-,
i However, thousands of miles of post
' roads, if improved will allow the use
j of trucks for freight and pa sem er
| t rsmsportation.
President P. A. Seiberling of t e
j (loodyear Tire and Rubber Company
! lias great faith in ( hina as a future
I aiarlft far trucks. |l< believes that
i roads huilt centuries a-?> ! y the Mai.j
dills, |XI\ ?'|| with block, of stone
fro,n three to five fo*. . Ion ;.11<i ten
to twelve inches thick. will make
I .splendid founlat ion f. ; MM)'1, n
hard-surfaced mad . A< t'>e ro.nl
ist, tiiere is m> ii of <]i hr ,
jfenieirriis and de.ocraline a. red
grounds.
In a reeent ]>. ecl>. the >od\vai
| president declared that within the
j lives of hi- auditois, tlmu amh of ni< tor
cars will he running in (' iie se
load..
f
|| SEEDS
' 111'
f^^EjT*woon ?. sen*.
i L?
; Write for 1920 Catalog
Profusely Illustrated. railed with
I Information nlmui l-'u M. iiurd?M
and Flower Socd. Sent free upon
request.
5 T. W. WOOD & SONS.
MBDSKXN, . Klchmond, Ta.
- ? ?
' jj
antile Co.
m. therrell.
stary-Treasurer
f buy
:ed
lour just received,
ou to see us, we carry
ing in all the time.
/Idling Corn, Kecleaned
Feed Meal, Cotton
ed.
tat carries the goods.
! COMPANY
Co.
I distributors of the
>f this famous factoh
solid tires, Mr. J.
i pneumatics.
.ANDS
3 MP ANY
Porter's Store,
like we would like
51
LADIES WANTED?For a few hours
work unions friends. Just a few
hours work in the afternoon is all.
We wil pay you well for it. We
prefer School Teachers and those
expe ireiteed in canvassing for
church work. Will accept others.
Will you jrive us a few afternoons
at trood pay? Write at once.
Carolina Farmer and Stockman Co.
Dept. ("narclston, S. C. !5tl.r>
Will receive hids up to April 15
on the land formerly occupied !>v the
Che lerlield Hotel. SJ feet fronting
on Main street, loo wide from dd
I'eei hack and I'JO feet deep. Reserve
riyht to reject any or all hids.
Mrs. (i? R. Catoe,
Chesterlield, S. C.
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New?So Easy!
Don't v orrv about perfect results.
fi*c "Dianioii 1 Dve?," guaranteed to jrive
n new, re-h. iftde^e-s color to any fubrie,
wlietle r wool, ilk. linen, cotton or mixed
f?oo?li- .hc--e-. hloii-ei. stockinv's. skirts,
children'* cents, draperies.? everything!
A Direction Hook i* in package.
To mat eh an\ mntcrnil, have denier
jliuv yi>u "Diamond Dy '' Colur Curd.
| ASHCRAFT3
Condition Powders
A. high-class remedy for horses
anil mules in poor condition and
in need of a tonic. Builds solid
' muscle and fat; cleanses the sy;
i tern, thereby producing a smooth
I {lossy coat of heir. Packed tn
; THE CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO.
. . . ? i- ' - SaMM