The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 19, 1920, Image 2
pppr
5 Horsepower
The Army'
i. Has Brou<
to i
To farmers nil over the country
thin sensational Bit? f irm plant lias
brought all the nil vantages of city
power ami light. KnrmerH everywhere
are as enthusiastic as were the l>. S
Army engineers when this new or i
plant waS ilevelopeil fur army use.
Just as the Liberty Motor was.
Power for Everything
No plant on earth has su< it value
to the farmer because no other plant
has such capacity, twice the average. _
No other plant has so wide a ramp
of use. such adaptability; such alt
solute dependability, or sucli economy.
Here Is the mechanical and g,
electrical power the farmer needs;
light for every building on the farm *
power for housework, for machine
work, for field work. Here Is a com
plete central power station for tie
farm. A plant with several times the
value of uny other known.
Special "New-Way" Engine
The Marco plant Is equipped with ^-c
the famous multi-purpose air cooled
"New'-Way" engine. This is tho sen L__
satlonal "5 engines in one" motor w il It
special Improvements for the Marco
plant. Its variable power delivery p
from 5 down to 2 h. p. enables it to
deliver Just the power needed on
minimum fuel for each Joli, big or
little, rrom cnurning t n<- nuner m
running the bimler or lighting every
building on the place. The Marcos
economy is a revelation.
All on One Base
Engine anil generator are on one
compact base. Hy removing four '
bolts the compact light weight engine S
can be removed in live minutes for S
field work on binder, digger, spreader, (
etc.. or for machine work anywhere. ?
It wfll operate machinery or run a
line shaft and charge the batteries at '
the Same time. llurns gasoline or 1?CHERAW
El
Full Grading anc
SHIP YOUF
NITRATE AG
Cotton D
Bay Street, East,
Libel ill AdvaiK '-s
4t37 ('orrosponden
Afient
PRING
extend a most conlit
visit Charleston and
line of hijrh class no
pense.
We will pay ev
fall goods from us, i
and vve have the go<
we can save you moi
larger markets and
freight and much w<
We offer the f<
lect.ed for your trace
we believe, will posi
clays, as we look for
27 and 3
Staple C
Wool Se
Novelty
Plain an
Plaids a
Domesti*
Complet
Small W
I owels,
Neckwe<
U nderw<
Dress Sh
Raincoal
Work P
IF YOU CANj
'Phone ;it Our Fxpe
exceptional line and
LKT'S OFT TO
Pring
43-45-47 b
? __
'!?t r%&jjji.
* ? :i';;4v g^> ;':|v^f.
vr'gs,. Tf-. %
i vk 3LX\wf'&? :7*8k*ir*w4f- :r
s BIG Elecl
iht City Power and
Farms Everywhere
.M
LtG! JTT/PCWEk
PLANT
ii
_ _________
Built fir-.t for U. S. Army ?
Sine'" Base Unit?All on one trace
licnt Chain D-i?c ? Automobile principle I
i to 2 k. p. tnxiie-Removaklc for field
work in 5 minute*
Br.se h Magneto Ignition
Self Starrer; no crankin?
Automatic Cliarr:ir>i:Crntrol?No
puzzling device* v
QO Watt Generator?Mort efficient made, ^
double aveiastc capacity
me Life Storage Batrery-.Highest grade. |;|
Extra thick plates
\
Some of Its Uses >>
i*
Lights Home nnd All Farm
Buildings r
Furnishes both Mechanical and IElectrical
Power for
umpiiiK Water ( riniliinr IVcil
lielliiiK (Urn Sawing Wooil
eparating Cri-nnr Knotting lliinlers
liuming ISiitter Kindling S|irea<ler? I,
iilUing C'omh Itminini; IHkkits v
lashing (lollies ltd lilt i II1C S|>ru>ern n
XCTRIC & PL'
1 Good Weights
: COTTON
I
ENCIES CO.
epartm t.
Savannah, Ga.
or Consignments
( ?? Solicited
ion Mei
LE BRO
il invitation ami an? o:: coiling1
inspect their stock of the best
*rehandise on the South Atlanti
ery expense of your trip it" you
if not in excess of one per cent
ads, prices and terms which wi
ney and bring yon trade. We a
you will get your goods prom
arry.
dlowing standard and attraetiv
e. liny now as some lines that ;
itively be considerably advanm
cotton to be much higher:
>2-inch Dress Ginghams
lirighams and Chambrays
rges and Flannels
Dress Goods and Silks
d Fancy Outings
nd Cheviots
cs and Sheetings
e line of Hosiery?Men's, ^
dren's?in bilk and Cotton
ares, Laces and F.mbroideries
Dama k and Napkins
jr, Suspenders and Collars
ear?Mens/ Ladies,' Boys,' M
Ribbed, Wool and Cotton
lirts Dress Pants
ts, Parasois. Umbrellas
ants, Overalls and a complete
WORK SHIRTS
sOT PAY A PHKSONAL VIS
us* and our salesman will c.al
will convince you we are right
(iKTHKR FOR OUR MUTUAI.
kcsjkm
8 |>
ie ore
I AVNE STREET 10
CHARLESTON, g
1500 Watt
:ric Plant
Light
Totii". ri'inoun nn.-i'ii hich tension
la-tnto fruition inak*" the eiiK.ne
id. penitent >.f Ilio till t'-ri'.i. Uiis
n s r.r<- lilRhcl grade. H:iv< extra
pluU'S?lone life.
Silent Chain Drive
No onto r ru-iiT 'T would <lrlvo rnfne
nml generator with direct conecliuti
at san e speed. As tu uutoa
n Marco silent chain drive with i
i ar ratio t^'i to li drives the geni:uor
2.OC0 revolutions pel' minute
lilt a flow i urine spend of S'tiJ
11. III. No ill-tritetieo over speed IK.
I .Clie life. No lielt trouble,
ever slows ciii ii.e for ntaehine work.
Automatic Control
This is a sons-.flora! advonee. All
inters. rheostats and puzzling detcrs
have been done away with. Th?
I'tierator automat ieally tapers tint
purging rate as baiteries are Mind.
IV ones c an operate tills si If-reguitlne.
sell-starling plant.
Trouble Proof
T'ndor any and all conditions tins
I arm is tlie most dependable plant
\cr niado. Tho engine Is built to
IrIi Kradc automobile standards.
..rts arc tooled and lltted Willi the
ecuracv and eare tti.it dihtitiimtsto.il
lie I.llierly Motor. Men ring* uml
rankshafl. the heart of the engine,
re largir and stronger. Tin* llari'i
praetlcally Iruublo proof. I<a?i?
Infinitely1
The Army'# Plant Suit# All
The Marco's infinite superiority Is
lllcially proven. It is the plant all
ivo heen wanting for years. ohiously,
with sue h nation-wide deantl,
allotments must I,? limited.
uu',o uml see the M.iroo fit ones.
UMBING CO.
; 6G6 quickly relieve# Constipation,
J Billiousncss, L.oss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 39
'
There Is more Catarrh In this section
' of the country than all other diseases
| put together, and for years it was sup'
posed to he incurable. :j?ctor? prescrlhcd
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to coio with local treatment, pronounced
j it incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
I greatly Inilnenccd by constitutional coiiI
do ions and therefore requires constitutional
fro itmenl. Pali's Catarrh Mcdi'
cine, manufactured hy 1*. J. Cheney &.
Co.. Toledo. C.'l i... is a constitutional
remedy, is taken Internally and acts
thru the Filood on the I.iucous Surfaces
of the ri.vsfi tn. fine llnn'red Collars re.
ward is offered for any cutto that Flail's"
f'atiii'rh .Medicine fails to t t.rt. Mu.ij lur
cit 'iilai s uid lest If f n ils.
i'. .1 ( IICNI.V .'i- Top-do, Ohio.
S Id hy i irti'-'itisis, V. e.
ll.ih'a I'.un.i I 'Is :.r constipation.
T^nts
THERS
y anxious for you to
assorto<l wholesale
< ( oast, at t heir exdoci'le
to buy your
. of your purchases.
II convince you 1 hat
no cheapertban the
I>11v and uixo time.
e line (specially scire
vry low priccil.
"i in the next thirty
V omen'j and Ctiilli*3fcs,'
Fleeced and
lin* of RELIANCE
IT: Write, Wire or
1 and show you our
. ADVANTAGE.
el fully,
>tners
0-108-110 MARKET STREET 1
i. c.
. BH
%
- , x ""
The Chesterfield Atlveriiser ?i>
Paul II. and Fred G. Ilearn :
Editors j co'
1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
: i es(
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; k(
' six months. 75 cents.?Invariably in <'<"
advance. j !>?>
Entered as second-class matter at the wo
postoflfice at Chesterfield, South tci
i Carolina. pit
di:
A BETTER COTTON MARKET fo1
Senator Dial, who recently visite !
N(
New York, conferred while there
, with lea<l'"<r banker ' and financial |
nterests e >ncernin>j this year's co' j
ton croo. Our Se inter *'ay? thn* h" 'Pu
discovered a feelimr rmonjf the New L.|(
k bankers to assist the people of j
the South in securing a good price as ' i-n
v.v-1 r.s additional profitable markets j a
r I1 eir iaw cotton. There is a I
:iiouiv <n.0p< sition. howt'ViT, anions Co
the hijr moried men to have the sou at
thern people go further than the p.
plan of warehousing: their cotton, ?i;
The y want more naikots ahroa<l. pri
There are markets abroad, he said, J)
in some of the war sections, where 01
our cotton will find a ready sale just
| as quickly as we can got it there and yo
1 it is this phase of the question which of
should have imtnedi.de attention. Do gv
not let us stop with the wart housing wl
plan, ho said but ? ahead and tire- on
pare not only to store, if necessary he
but ship abroad to foreign markets ty
every pound of cotton we can move.
; This is the thing for the people of the ty
cotton-growing sections of the South
to do now. pr<
The South Carolina Senator in- pr
sists that export trade through the
ports of Charleston, Savannah and iui
. llrupswick should lie promoted so v-l<
I that many more thou-ands of bales of
1 cotton can be exported than has over i.j
I been exported before. Li
t This will mean, or course, a bot1
ter price for cotton, and it is a mat- m<
ier that our people should look into At
i and net upon inteli'pently a'nd ear!
ne.stly. lac
1 ? i\ 11
! VIOLATING THE VOLSTEAD ACT
I When the nation-wide prohibition
. was planned and put into o. ration it
j was not. considered necessary to in|
elude the little honey bee in the Vol- ne
I stead act. Hut here comes a Vir- 'u*
1 ginia farmer who says his bees are
in the l.ahit of getting drunk on the
apples that are decaying on the RI
ground under the trees of his big
orchard. ph
Dr. Waits wrote:
How doth the little busy bee f'1
Improve each shining hour, J*
And gather honey ail the day
Front every opening flower! "
Those \ irginia bees seem to have T
found sonn thing besides flowers to
mierest them. ^ 1
The stinjr of a bet that is strictly
sober 's had enough, "out the stilly o(
a drunken bee we hate to coniteni- '''
J plate.
THF. TENNESSEE TAYLORS ?*
' . 1.
All Taylor has been nominated by
the Republicans of Tennessee as their ,?
candidate for Governor. It has been
over thitry year, since A If and Roll j.
Taylor, bndters, rat', a trains! eachi
other in a race that attraeteil nation- ^(i
I al interest. It is said that upon one j.
'occasion when Aif was speakinjr some
! of Rob's over zealous friends be fan
to jibe and ir.sult the speaker. Rob i>
I promptly stepped to the front of the
. olatform mil said. "The man whs fn(
.-nits my brother, insults me," and i
i there war no more trouble. i |.
Robert i.. Taylor was three time j'
?.i....... i -
.. .i. i, K.i\Hoi oj ; enei ssee :111 <I ?j.
was then ilooted United Slates Sena- ...
\S
tor, dying in Washington after he
had served hut a short time.
ait
j Alf Taylor has probacy no belter j
prospect of being elected jove'sor
now than lie had Ll?;?ty ye.us ago.* ^
Hi
RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE
OF TH1 CANDIDATES |ar
Warrc I) 'J. Harding is a baptist. Mi
lames M. C . is of the United Bre'hren
Church. Neither a member of an
i lie Baptist nor of the 1 Jmt??i Broth- lis
ren has over been IV . ider.t. (loverI
nor Cox attends services a great (|eal I.e
l at the Episcopal church of which Oh
| Mrs. Oox is a member.
A Htudv of the religious beliefs of Wi
former I're a.ents i,. antertaining. Gu
G;org Washington was an Episcopalian;
John Adams, Unitarian; Thorn- Sn
( ,.s Jefferson, Liberal; James Madi- Mi
I on, Enisconnlian; James Monroe,
! Lpiscopaii ui; John Quincy Adams, Jo
Unitarian; Andrew Jackioin, I'resby- Ka
, icnan; Martin Van Buren, Reformed
\ Dutch; William Henry Harrison, crs
Episcopalian; John Tyler, Kpiscopa- Tu
iian; James K. I'olk, i'resbyterian; '
' 'iacha y Taylor, Episcopalian; Mil- mi
lard Fillmore, Unitarian; Franklin ea<
Fierce, K >isc .palinn; James Buchan-1 Co
:.n, I'resbyterian; Abraham Lincoln, I nol
i I'resbyterian; Andrew Johnson,j
Methoaist; U. H. Grant, Methodist;
.'luthe ford B. Hayes, Methodist;|
.Vina" A. Garfield, Disciples; Chester ? 1
A. Arthur, Episcopalian; Grover ?ep
Cleveland, Presbyterian; Benjamin inf
Harrison, Presbyteriafi; V/illiam Mc- etc
/
iley, Methodist; Theodore Rooset,
Reformed Dutch; William II.
ft.Unitari in aud VVoodrow Wihon,
i. Presbyterian.
I hc recapitulation shows that i
ht Episcopalians, seven Pros byte-1
ns, four Methodists, four Unitari- j
5 have been President, with the
;t "scattering." The next Preailt
will he pi one of these.?Augusta
roniclo
,
The Agricultural Department at *
ishingto.i pivdicts a corn crop this j
nr of three billion bushels and a
cat crop of 795,000,000 bushels, i
i danger of starving mil h so much '
rmbread and biscuit in sight.
A fourth class post office has been
.ahli.vhcu at Ilun. Clinton County,
ntuciy. V tov.n with such a nuvat
lid not expect to have a first, clars
st office, in fact Hut; lucky to
ve a po?t office o>' any kind, it i
uld lie advisable for Catarrh, Ches field
County, South Carolina, to ^
k out a more euphonious and less
gusting s:>br: iat t bcfoie applying |
r admission in the postal service. I
' ;
)TICL OF DEMOCRATIC j I
PRIMARY ELECTION IN 1
CHEoTEKFiCwD COUNTY j
Notice is hcicby given i'.K'.l ??.1 .
tesday August Ill.-.i, i > ,sl, ; pri .. y fl
iction will he held in < ! c itvficui R
lunty. South Carolina under the I
leg of the Democratic Party, for I
member of Congress, tor a United
ales Senator and for State and
lunly officers. The polls v.iii open
8 A. hi. ;..n! close pio.nplly at '
.^U. aval in tiiis election tne Aus-1
linn It.iilot Act applies to every
?.<;>w.i ... ii.i. t i> i
V V ...X V ? ??v v 'Ull vj t I " ' j
e and Cat Pond, neither having an
rolliv.e it ixc'cudiM?* '
Every Democrat is qualified to a
t<- in this elccli >n v ho is 21 year. v
ape or h .11 Pei-orae s>? ln-fore the! _
ncral c'.eeiien in N'ovcml* r and
10 is j. cilixcn of the Unitid State . ! Ej
(1 of this State and ha:- resided of
rein for two years and in the Conn - ( B
six ('?) months prior to said pen- E
ul election end in club ?>i triet six B
(GO) days prior to aid primary, t I
10 very voter must he on the g
oper eluh roll and must vote at the !
oeinet where he is enrolled.
1 l.e following managers and clerks
ve been appoint ed to conduct this j
jction:
Cheraw: Ceo. A. Mulloy, ('. S. !
rnch and I). I,. Tillman. Clerk, Joe i
ndsay. Place, Town Hall.
Bethel: C. C. Chapman, J. M. Kim-1
ry and P. T. Morgan. Clerk, J. A !
iderson. Usual voting place.
Pee I tee; F. C. Newman, J. H. Wal:e
and II. K. I.inton. Clerk, 1). (i.
i-Iiatosh. Usual voting place.
Itroet's Mill: A P. Rivers, Robert
irkcr, .1. M. Sellers. Clerk, C. j
ock. Usual voting place. *
Patrick: Shelton L. Thomas, Erst
L. Smith and J. Preston Canip11.
Clerk, I). F. Huie. Usual voting
ice.
Middendorf: Horace Wilhcim, W.
Johnson and E. T. McManus.
erk, I). M. Rowe. Usdal voting
ice.
mcisee: i. a. norton, M. A. Mo- I
lerson and II. II. Sowoll. Clerk, P
I). Sexton. Usual voting place. I
Cut Poind: Calvin Wilkes, .1. A. ?
illiams and J. W. Bulhven. Clerk, _
.1. Sumner. Usual voting place. ^
Grant's Mill: .1. II. Johnson, Wade I
linage and W. T. McBride. Clerk,
F. McBride. Usual voting place
Snow Ilill: A. J. Smith, T. I,. Rivs
and K. C. Crawford. Clerk, C. S.
.. on. Usual voting place.
Odoin's Mill: W. .1. Davidson, Craig
loin and Arthur McDougal. Clerk,
11 Douglass. Usual voting place.
Douglass Mill: B. C. Wadsworth,
. A. Mc.\air and J. I,. Douglass,
erk, O. II. Douglass. Usual votlig
ice.
Wexford: 11. K. Jenkins, Arnold
llers and I'. A. Gulledge. Clerk, if
J. Moore, Usual voting place. 3
Buby: K. I). McCreighl, J. S. *
nth and J. F. Crowley. Clerk, W. ?
Kddins. Usual voting place. |"ip
Cross Uo.als: J. I!. Dalryiuple, S. ill
i i ni'seo m.I II A 'I' i? i Ill
erk. 10. B. Allen. Usual voting
tee.
Ml. Croj I.an: (!. II. Gullcdj*c, N'.
Rivers and W. .1. Kayficld. Clerk,
. A. Jackson Usual voting place.
Win/.o: II. Z. Outen, F. (i. lOvans
<1 T. 15. Watts. Clerk, Worth Tay .
Usual voting place,
l'lains: K. .N. Ili:t<<n, (I. W. Ilint
and Harrison Baker. Clerk, It. 1>.
eks. Usual voting place.
Jeirerson: 10. .1. Clark, R. II. (Jar
id and I.. 10. Gardner. Clerk, 10 It.
Her. Usual voting place.
Angelus: J. C. .lowers, J. A. Knght
d D. A. Clark. Clerk, W. I.. Jordan,
ual voting place.
Catarrh: C. C. Horton, A. M.
aird and 10. B. Funderbur!;. Clerk,
as. M. Jordan. Usual voting place.
Ousleydale: F. .1. Johnson, Cordy
inhurn and W. C. Clark. Clerk, J. __
IV Wjll elm. Usual VOtine rd:w?.
" y
Court Mouse: C. H. Rivers, J. I). |
lith and M. J. Sellers. Clerk, T. K.
illoy.
Dudley: T. I>. Funderburk. O. B.
nes and T. A. Funderburk Clerk,
nsom Hunter, Usual voting place.
I'ugeland: P. M. Arant, 0. M. Ito^ I
t and J. A. Turner. Clerk, C. M. |
eker.
The member of the Executive Cointtee
or one of the munatfeis for
h precinct will please call at the
uit House for boxes, tickkets etc.,
t later than Saturday August '^Hth.
I). F. Brock, M. J. Hough, |
Secretary. Chairman.
?? .1
Kub-My-Titm is a poworful anti- :
(tic; it kills th? poison caused from i
ected cuts, cures old soy**, tetter, j
e, 39ji.
.TT'Mniiil
* ~
Dojn't Spare
and Spoil it
A motor truck is * piece of delicate macl
I age by using lolid tires.
Don't let it bang and rattle its life awayable
torture?and its lond likely to smash.
Use easy tires?General Cords?that eas?
protect your expensive truck and its vnluabl
road. General Cord Truck Tires are madi
you satisfaction?and that wordy covers a I
Don't spare the tire and spoil the truck.
Let the General Tire Dealer show you w
the best tire for commercial use.
Ituill in Akron, Ohio, by
The General Tire and \jyP
Rubber Co.
]ity Service Stati
|The Best
I Family Remc
Bccdusc it works \
remedies have ceased
Is Life
|
I Chesterfield Lo;
jj D. H. DOUGLASS, President C.
|1 NV. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- i'res. (iK
fj ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, 1IEAI
1NSUKAN
jvl W? Bey and Sell Real IDi
8 iSMy ;s
JJCAS AUTO
ON HAND FOR I MM ED
1 New Ford Touring Car v
2 Chalmers Touring Cars.
1 Overland 4 Touring Ceu
1 Dort Touring Car.
1 Traffic Truck?2 Ton.
' 1 Maxwell Truck?1 V2
New Model Dorts On The
JJCAS AUTO
Siank ef %h
The Oldest, Largest
Bank in Chester!
4 Per Ccnl. Paid on Savings Drpot.it
See Us
C. C. Douglass,
R. F. Rivers, President. D
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D.
9he 9eopki
OF CHESTERI
Will Appreciate Your Business.
$200,00(
Our customers and friends helped
nted of accommodation or you hav
to see us. Guaranteed burglar j:
Let us show you this wonder. A co
R. B. I.ANEY, President G.
C1IAS. P. MANGUM,
\ Cashier
? mm ? ?.?!? ?? ? ?
>theTire J
le Truck 1
binery. Don't sacrifice its old ,
-making its driver's day miser> - .
j your load over roads ? that
e contents from the bumps of the
e like all General Tires, to give
ot of territory.
*? '.!
by the General Truck Tire it "
ion, a eraw"
f
V _
1
sdy
. ' -J
vheu all other
to woi k
i Insurance
an 8 Ins. Go. I
G. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & Mi;r.
(). VV. EDDlNS, Treasurer.
/HI, IIAIL, LIVE STOCK
CE
itnt??Money Lonr,ed
5 wumb
COMPANY
I ATE DELIVERY
vlth startvr
A
f on.
Way.
COMPANY
==^-==ji
caterikld
\
and Strongest
icld. S. G.
I
s. $1.00 Starts An Account
Cashier.
L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
H. Douglass A'sist. Cashier
t' iBank
FIELD
Total Resources Over
3.00 ; I
us to do thin. When in
e money to deposit, come |
roof and fire proof safe,
rdial welcome awaits you
K. LANEY, V.-Resident r*
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
1 ^ ' -'J