The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 27, 1920, Image 3
??? 1 ' '
I I SERVICE A
11
For Prompt
your car to u
competent wo
thp hocf nilc o
v? v/ vut vy i to ca
We are now prepare
REPAIR and RECI
I! SERVICE F
| j Main Street
building"
NEW AND SECOND H/s
IALS, SASH, DOORS Of
QUEEN QUAL
KtU CtUAK SHINGLES
J.
If Your Need 1
Legiti
within the hcl
tice, it will he
And in s
pleased to ha
any business
you.
Our only <
a Bank is th
er; so consid
THF
a m ?ii a -n*.^ j.:
RUBY, SOIJT
T. H. BUF.CH, R.M.N
Prenident. V
/"V o . T
\ >tir kt.ivKijis i ii
m CRANE
For Remo\
E/ W New Locking
|l work. Send fo
lies,., etc.
COLIBIBIA SUPt'LK
T A MI
1
I Has Brought the Unspeaka'c
The Lives of
Give Tan/a
To He
Introduced into South Carolina
atcly into tremendous popularity,
edial value for ailmcntr of the di
of unprecedented proportions has
I who buy more TANLAC when th
SOLD IN CUE?
j CHESTERFIELD I
J ' There's a Tanlac l)e
Champion B
iJL
IifWWPJp !W w 7*- *^ : 'W"
iOTOR CO. |
Service bring
s. Repairs by
rkmen. We sell
nd parts.
;d to OVERHAUL,
[ I A D/^r? o .. i
n/Aixvjc. Datteries. ,
iOTOR CO. 1
At Lucas Auto Co. Old Stand
..? ?..>??< >??<?? <
MATERIAL^
iND BUILDING MATER?l
HAND.
ITY MANTELS
f 9.5C
AARON SELLERS
P
s
mate,
p oi sound banking pracgladly
met at this Bank,
iny event we shall be
ve you call on us with
problem that confronts
excuse for existence as
e Service we can rener
us always.
[ERS BANK
H CAROLINA
EIV/SUM M. L. RALEY,
.-President Cashier.
an is Interesting
WHEEL PULLERS
,'injc Auto Wheel, Gears, etc.
Arm holds Puller on your
r Mulletin 1), Puller Arbor
COLUMBIA, S. C.
823 We?t Gervais Street
k p THE MASTER |
MEDICINE
I
>le Joy of Good Health Into I
Thousands.
c A (Bha j;
Ip You
M
live years ago, it leaped immedihundrcds
attested to its great remgestive
system, and a sales record
been built up by satisfied users
oir systems again need toning up. IE
1TF.RFIELD BY
JRUG COMPANY
nlor in Your Town."
arred Rocks
i!V!y iratinj,s are ir.ir b? lter
than ever.
rrrc a?r - -
ppy wiuo ^>d per 15
Special to Poultry Clufc
i, Boys and. (Jirls 12.50
k"*V"
Per Sitting.
I
iVleehan
IBLO, S.O.
> ORPHANS HEALTHIER
THAN RICH CHILDE
Atlanta, Ga., May 2G.?Atlanta
1 children of the rich are not as het
thy as Atlanta's poor children, if 01
judges the entire city by the pupi
of a public school patronized almo
exclusively by the well-to-do, as cor
| pared to tl\e inmates *of an orphi
asylum where children are cured f<
at less than 30 cents a day apiet
were examined by the American Ri
! Cross in the course of a dietetics ii
stitute conducted here for the Rt
Cross by Dr. W. R. P. Emerson, no
| ied child welfare specialist of Rosto
i I Thf? hiirVii?ct ?r 1 *
J ...n..vu? pvivvumKc UI mumuil
i tion was in u high school attended I
j girls from fourteen to eighteen yea
! of age. Amoni: younger childre
I from <5 to 12, the highest percental
j was in the fore-mentioned "rit
j man's school." The lowest percen
! age of all was in the Home for tl
: I" ri end less, where a hundred orphs
children arc sheltered. The Home, a
cording to Dr. Emerson, has the hea
th>s'. children he has found an;
where in the United States.
Dr. Emerson says that malnuti
tion among children is caused by ph;
sieal defects such as bad teeth, lat
of home control, overfatigue, impro;
er food habits, as "bolting breakfast
and improper health habits such as si
I ting up late.
To precautions against thei
causes the Home authorities atti
. bute the children's health. Where t!
rich man's child is allowed to sit i
late, eat between meals, hurry h
breakfast, go to movies instead <
playing in the open and to induli!
in other bad habits, the inmates <
the Home have to go to bed evei
night at 8, eat three regular an
wholesome meals?mostly milk?
day, have no pennies to buy cand
between meals, are made to "fletel
erize," are under watchful eyes a
. ..,..1 u... ...I.... 1
?...?? iiuvit ivkuiui nours ior et
ereise. And the "thirty cents a day,
state the Home authorities, includt
not only their meals, but clothing an
all other expenses save medical a
tention.
IL 1-? 1-=^
% HARRY T MORfY Something
like ten years imo. befort
he beenine a Vitattraph star, Harry T
Morey was described as a "robust" nc
tor. His flue physique has stood bin
In good stead in the silent drntnu. II<
has been able to play all sorts of roles
nod look the part.
WHY SUFFER SO?
Why suffer from a I ad hack, fror
sharp, shooting twing* s, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
People around here recommcn<
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you as
for stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. J. A. Coxe, of Cheraw, S. C
say.;: "I suffered terribly from kid
ney trouble and the pains were s
severe I was in constant misery. The
started in the small of my back am
would shoot up and down as if
knife was piercing me. 1 had terri
ble headaches and I was so nervous
I couldn't stay quiet a minute,
couldn't sleep because the pain wa
so bad. My kidneys acted irregularly
too, and certainly caused me a lot o
annoyance. A friend told me abou
Doan's Kidney Pills and i took a fev
doses. I could feel myself gottim
relief. 1 continued taking them am
used five boxes. Doan'i complete!;
cured me. Doan's and I are fin
friends.''
GOc. at all dealers. Koster-Milburi
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
As Dead s
|J1ai.omel
livery druggist in town?yo
gist has noticed a great falling
oil crtxrs* 4 etmo rAncA? H
ma ?w iiiw JUIIIW itaduu. u
place.
i "Calomel is dangerous and
Liver Tone is perfectly safe
prominent local druggist.
, Take "Dodson's L
Dodson's Liver Tone is personal!;
guaranteed by every druggist \rh
sells it. A large bottle costs but
few cents, and if it fails to give eas
relief in every case of liver sluggish
nets and constipation, you have onl
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pjensanl
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
fcarmleas to both children and adult
Jaifc i '
TAX SALE^
N Under and by virtue of authority
contained in certain tax executions
issued by J. A- Welsh, county treasd
urer, for the year 1918, r.rul directed
:,e to me, I will otfer the following real
estate:
st One lot in the town of Jefferson
n" known as R. K. Kirkley lot.
In 72 acres of land and 14 lots and
,r 4 buildings in Jefferson school disce
trict, known as John Miller land.
39 acres of land in Jefferson
school district, known as Mrs. M. E.
j J ' *
' Gainey land.
109 acres and 1 building in JefferI'
son school district, known as Mary
'* , Denby land.
>y! 00 acres of land in Jefferson school
rs
| district known as J. C. Penland land;
^ ; taxes due for 1918 and 1919.
19 acres of land in Friendship
:hL_U_. . 1
j i nmuui uisirici, Known as /vuce tiunt-1
)e ley land.
in 33 Vi acres of land in Shiloh school I
c_ district, known as John Lane land,
l_ taxes due for 1918 and 1919. ;
v_ 8 acres and 2 buildings, known as |
James J. Lane land, taxes due for
1918 and 1919.
y_ (J% acres and 1 building in Cen k
terpoint school district, known as
I). Eliza Hancock land.
" j 08 acres of land and 2 buildings in
t-' Vaughn School District, known as L.
W. Gaddy land.
;e 33 acres of land and 1 building in
i- Vaujfhn scsool district, known as VV.
le A. Adams land.
ip All of which I will sell for cash to
is the highest bidder before the Court
>f House door, in Chesterfield, between
jc the lejjal hours of sale, on the first
>f j Monday in June, the same beinR the
y 7th day of June, 1920.
d D. P. DOUGLASS,
a SheirfT.
y
i- URGES FARMERS TO
11 GROW MORE FOOD
< - Columbia, May 24.?A very earnest
plea to the farmers to grow more
's j foodstuffs and save the nation was
d made by J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
1- j persident of the American Cotton As
sociation, yesterday in an address de?
I livered at a barbecue Riven by members
of the Richland County branch
of the American Cotton Association
liviiiR in school districts Nos. 9 and
10. The barbecue was Riven in the
sandhills near Eastover and was very
largely attention hy the people living
in the two school districts, several
hundred being present.
Mr. Wannamaker who was the only
speaker, was introduced by It. C.
Hamer, president of the Itichland
County branch of the South Carolina
divison of the American Cotton Asociation
and made what many who
i.heard him often times declared
o have been the be >t speech they
have ever hear 1 Iviv. make. It was a '
idea to the farmer to do pis part to-1
wa d tiding <he country over the]
prew.-snt period of reconstruction.
"The history of the world," said
Mr. Wannamaker, "has been that;
when a country neglecUe its produc- J
tioa end, its government perishes.
We must not let this statu of alTairs !
exist in America. We have to pay
s more attention, however, to agriculture
in this great country if we pre.
vent it from going to ruin. There are
i millions of people to be fed. Their
< food must come from the farms. 1
. l'heir is a great shortage in foodsThe
shortage is threatening our
- country. Now, as never before we
should all go to work determined to ]
11 relieve this shortage. If we do not
' ruin and decay stares us in the face. ,
9 .
"The solution of the situation to- 1
' day lies in the hands of the farnyr.
k Clothes are necessary, but food must
come first. 1 appeal to you as patri"
otic South Carolinians?people of
my native state?and itis the great-j
" est state in the union. I love every ;
^ rock and bill in it?to do your part
' in this rather critical situation. Crow
1 more foodstuffs that we may con"
tinue to live in a land of happiness
'j and sunshine."
s The nature faker of the Brimfleld
News says a sow in that country
f dropped a litter of 19 pigs and had
t hut 15 faucets to care for them. If
v raised the others will be bottle pigs.
? ?Avon (III.) Sentinel.
1
y Red?Is that your dog growling so?
0 Cireene?It sure is.
Red?What's he urowlintf about? !
1 Greene?Because meat is so hi^h.
?Yonkers Statesman.
ur druggist and everybody's drugoff
in the sale of calomel. They
odson's Liver Tone is taking its j
I I
people know it, while Dodson's
and gives better results," said a
.iver Tone'' Instead!
y Take a spoonful at night and wake
o up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
n headache, acid stomach or constipated
y bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience
all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
* today and tomorrow you will feel i
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
r, Tone instead and feel fine, lull of
I. rigor and ambition.
v * ; I'liifiifry
' 'w.ww-1 " M" 1
>
Tke Farm
J. C. RIVERS,
Choice Michigan Ha
No. 2 White Corn
Car load of Cru
If you are in th<
the best, have Severn
We can save yo
ed Feed Oats, Thoro
Seed Hulls, 16 per c<
Complete Line <
It will pay you to v
FARMERS fl
ri
vjome 10
I Want All M:
Have Good W
Still have som<
Will buy you*
Will do Busire
Will treat yot
to be done by
_ J.
I MO_NEY__T
| Money to Loan on Easy Teri
5 Near Chestet
i
! CHESTERFIELD
I ING AND LOAN
I J. C. RIVERS, President. I
( C. (1. DOUGLASS.
?
I ______
* *
I j
" *tp'W^fe-'i'' -'.VJ
* --.. * ' ! ^ fe/. J\ ' ' l
V Xz* r~-1" fri Ail! tf)g
uwk^wm ?
; /
ers Merc;
J. A. V, ELSH, P. Tv
Vice-President. Secret
y
sader, Famous and Melrose Flot
i market for Hay it will pay you
il cars on hand and more coming
u money on Virginia White Mil
ughbred Mil! Feed, Cotton Seed
snt. Dairy Feed and Sweet Feed,
>f Staple Groceries,
isit the big store?the store that
NT4 1TT?II
UUtlAN 1 ILK
See Me
y Customers to Call on Me at Mi
hite Corn, Feed Oats,
e Bargains in Shoes and Hats.
Cotton at best prices
;ss on the Live and Let Live basi
i by the Golden Rule and do yo
T. our,
ijmwi'WWJMmmmmm?P?
i
I V A t I
U LOANi
|
ms to Build Homes in and '
field, S. C.
5
HOME BUILD- ||
ASSOCIATION ;
B. ('. MOOUIO, Vice-Pros. {
Soc'y. & Treas. ?
WW . .
Jjy s?h!
n:k
K") roar; ever sr .'
ioettor c:? :s.ue' >. e i _i <
You'll rin^ C? iic'JS urscc
o.*? c' irc't:..: '' iO Vvor
pi ice because C im U
every ' v-/*r- ?"or cor:
c/^<oreP'e r.upr. : <l
Clanieiiii t/Mpc"
Turkish and c" oh c
tc!:acoo? ru s'"'am 1.*. in
l h e o s * I. vac. T Jn i sn
vvhl appeal to you, an
you L, ?moko I! bo raily w.
in? your ta; te!
Camels leavo no ur.pj^v
*.r. i 4
i cLi til LU* i. s lis iiU1' l:i
cignrei.--y odor '
YGu 'U prefer Gamy,., 1Y..
kind of tobecco smoker
Cfl/n- ,if( so' fvf:nrc / * .7
p/lrAu^f' o/* J , r- /?m /? h\
c/ifa. I*: . . i^-p/jpcr-rr-vpri' ''
katrc iply rcroi u nJihi^ . .-/? r? /or r;
0?'C?> sUi'pty ? * wHi'i) \>*u1r vc/.
R. J R ynokls Tobacco (
Winston-Salem, N. C.
~ 'V1" ?
I
antile Co.
I. THERkELL.
tary-T reasurer
$50.00 a Ton
$2.25
ir just received.
r. iij
? - c? I < _y
\ in all the time,
ling Corn, Kecleanreec1.
Mr?al, Cotton
carries the goods.
; COMPANY
r. Tov'e 3.
is.
u like we would like
St
J. T. RUTLEDGE, D. D. S.
Dentist
Having taken the office of I)r.
ii. L. MiO.iniiiis, 1 will he at I'ageland
Tuesdays and .Mt. Cvoghun Wednesdays.
Rem..'inter <?f the time at
ollice in Chesterfield Rank building.
DR. L. H. TROTT1,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office 011 second tloor in Rosl
Building.
All who desire my services will
please see nie at Chesterfield, as 1
have discontinued my visits to othet
towns.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Altorney-at-La w
Olhce in Courthouse
Chesterfield, S. C.
e
BOW !
0 F. iY5 si 1 ^ m
. . .
~' ' - - i i'
ac a ,bv j||
i .* -i U ''h1 ,
Kil ill
'Icher llljWjjj
1 ! |
|
HrSl ' , |ii ' 5ftK3