The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 16, 1920, Image 4
i To Our
And Cu:
We have decided to mt
IV I
U ?_ 1 D ?
men s nnu uoys vioming, v
These prices will last u
Friday Night
Men's Suits, worth $65.00, i
Men's Suits, worth $60.00, i
Men's Suits, worth $55.00, i
; Men's Suits, worth $50.00, i
Men's Suits, worth $47.50, i
Men's Suits, worth $45.00, j
Men's Suits, worth $40.00, ,
Men's Suits, worth $35.00, i
Men's Suits, worth $30.00, j
Boys' Suits, worth $22.50, ai
Boys' Suits, worth $18.00, a'
Boys' Suits, worth $15.00, ai
Boys' Suits, worth $10.00, a
Hanes Union Suits, worth $5
Hanes Two-Piece Suits, wor
Three-Season Union Suits, w
Mens' Fleeced Lined 2-piec
Headlight Overalls, worth $
Blue Buckle Overalls, wort!
Riverside Overalls, worth $J
Come in and get what
of goods will not last long a
TEAL-JON
The Home of G
MORE PRIZE WINNERS
FARM DEPARTMENT AT COUNTY
FAIR
Beat General Display Of Farm Pro
ducts
F. W. Rivers, $20.00. Second Best,
T. W. Gaskins, $15.00.
B??t Farm Display
F. W. Rivers $25.00. Second best,
T. W. Gaskins, $15.00.
Class No. 1
Best ten ears white corn?J. E.
Steen.Second best, M. V. Rivers.
Best ear white corn?M. V. Rivers.
Second best, B. C. Wadsworth.
Best ten ears yellow corn?F. W.
Rivers. Second best single ear yellow
corn, M. B. Medell.
Boys' Corn Club
Best ten ears white corn?Lee
Wadsworth. Second best, Oscar Deese.
Best single ear white corn?Lee
Wadsworth. Second best, Oscar Deese.
Best five ears pop-corn?Hubert
Gaskins.
Class No. 2
Best peck wheat?L. J. Morris.
Class No. 3
Best sheaf oats?T. W. Gaskins.
Second best, F. W. Rivers.
Best peck Fulgum cats. Best peck
Red Rust Proof oats. Best peck ninety
Day oats?F. W. Rivers.
Class No. 4
Best peck Abruzzi rye?T. W. Gaskins.
Best rye?F. W. Rivers.
Class No. 5
Best peek White Feld peas?F. W.
Rivers. Second best, F. W. Rivers.
Best peek Lady Finger peas?B. C.
Wadsworth. Second best, N. J. Lurch.
Best peek Whipporwill Peas?D. C.
Sowell.
Best peck Crowder peas?F. W.
Rivers. Second best, J. T. Goskins.
Class No. 6
Best peck Velvet beans?F\ W. Rivers.
Class No. 7
Best bale Peavine hay?F. W. Rivers.
Second best, M. V. Rivers.
Class No. 8
Best peck sweet potatoes?J. T. Gaskins.
Second best, M. V. Rivers.
Best peck Irish potatoes?T. L.
Davidson. Second best, T. L. Davidson.
Best peck tomatoes?Mrs. T. W.
Gaskins. Second best, Mrs. B. J.
Douglass.
Best peck green tomatoes?Mrs. T.
W. Gaskins.
Best peck onions?Mrs. M. V. Rivers.
Best peck peanuts?Vance Moore.
Second best, J. H. Landon.
Best peck turnips?Mrs. M. V Rivers.
Second best, Mrs. T. W. Gaskins.
Best egg plants and best egg
plant?Mrs. T. W. Rivers. Second
best, Mrs. T. W. Gaskins.
Best stalk pepper?Miss Bryto Rivers.
Second best, Mrs. F. W. Rivers.
Best collection peppers?Mrs. T.
W. Gaskins.
Best head lettuce?Mrs. T. W. Gaskins.
Best stalk pimentos?Mrs. T. W.
Gaskins.
Best pumpkin?Dr. Laney. Second
best, G. L. Moore.
Best watermelon?R C. Warl*
worth.
Best stalk eollard?B. C. Wadsworth.
Second best Mrs. M. V. hivers.
Claaa No. 9
A. F. DAVIS"MARKET
The Fineat Freah Meata
The Beat Fancy Groceriea
High Grade Canned Gooda
The Beat of Everything for tho
Table
^^DAVKMARKET
?
Friends
stomers
ike another reduction in
Jnderwear and Overalls.
ntil
, Dec. 24th
*
at $3750 j
at 35.00 |
at en
. t ? I
at 30.00 2
at 28 50 I
at 25.00 j
at 22 50 j
at 20.00 |
at 15.00 j
t 15.00 {
L 12 00 j
t 10.00 j
t 600 i
1.00, now $1.69 1
th $3.00, at 1.69 11
orth $3.00, now . . 1.69
e Suits, 1.69
>3 00, now 2.19
l $3.00, now 1.69
* 00, now 1.69
II
you need. Our quality |
t the above prices.
ES CO.
iood Clothes <
' Best peck dried apples?Mrs. J. T.
Gaskins. Second best, Rev. A. B.
Smith. Second best, J. T. Deesc.
Best peaches dried?Mrs. J. T. Gaskins.
Second best, Mrs. M. V. Rivers.
Best peck pears?B. C. Wadsworth.
Second best, W. A Watson
Class No. 10
Best Ribbon cane?1 entry. Second
best, Lewis Hunt.
Best Sorghum cane?V. B. Wad'ell.
Second best, G rover Sellers.
Class No. 11
Best 24 lbs flour?F. W. Rivers.
Best H bushel meal?T. W. Gaskins.
Second best, J. T. Gaskins.
Best grits?J. T. Gaskins. Second
best, T W. Gaskins.
Class No. 13
Best quart Burr clover seed?F. W.
Rivers.
Best quart sunflower seed?F. L.
Davidson.
Largest gourd?1 entry, R. L.
Webb.
Best display Long Staple seed?F.
W. Rivers. Second best, J. T. Gaskins.
Best display Short Staple seed?J.
T. Gaskins. Second best, F. W. liivers.
Special Prizes
I
. Best three stalks cotton?F. W.
; Rivers.
Best ten ears white corn-?J. E.
Steen.
Best ten ears yellow corn?F. W.
Rivers. I
Best display Canned vegetables?
Miss Madge Gaskins.
Best five ears corn?M. V. Rivers.
Best display tobaccs?J. YV. Williams,
Patrick. Second best, J. J. Horteh.
Third best, V. B. YYadell.
Best four pounds honey?G. L.
Moore.
W. H. Wakefield, M. D., of Charlotte,
will be in Morv?n on Wednei-'
day, December 22. The doctor limits
his practice to eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases and fitting glasses.
Ask your family physician about consulting
Dr. Wak*field. ?" 2t52
Look
I have $2,500 wortli
frame shack on Railroad
am not making my salt,
hack to the farm.. That'#
it's on the level. I want
the store, so that I can ss
Business. Besides the fe
will find a hi o stork to sal
marked away down beltr
see, no obligation to buy.
Coffee, all kinds, 35c qual
Lard, 10 pounds, was $2.(
Tobacco, all 30c quality r
Tobacco, all 20c quality i
Syrup, per gallon, $1,20, i
Ginger Ale, was 8c, now
Ginger Ale, was 15c, now
Tomatoes, were 20c, nov
Salamon, was 25c, now . .
Can Kraut, was 25c, now
Octagon Soap, was 10c, nc
Hand Soap, was 10c, now
Camel Cigarettes, were 2(
Reyno Cigarettes, were 1C
Piedmonts, were 10c, now
Sovereigns, were 10c, now
Snuff, was 60c, now
Snuff, was 30c, now
Gold Dust, was 35c, now
Gold Dust, was 5c, now .
Kerosene Oil, was 25c, nc\
Tin Tubs, were $2.25, no^
Cups and Saucers, were $1
Plates, were $1.75, now .
C. A. HI
COURT NEWS
The jury in the case of T. L. Huntley
vs. H. W. Pusser A Sons found it
impossible to agree on a verdict. After
remaining out all night a mistrial
was ordered.
In the case of The McBee Supply
Co. vs. Dr. J. D. Ingram the Jury
found in favor of the defendant.
The case of A. B. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodall vs. Henry and Lee Freeman
resulted in a verdict of $500
damages for the plaintiff. ,
John C. Douglass' suit against Mrs.
Mary E. Douglass for the possession
of land resulted in a verdict in favor
of Mrs. Douglass.
_TnVin T --- r? TJ TJ n
ww.... mvno.i to x . u. iiuutiuy;
verdict for the defendant.
The case of H. A. Watson vs W.
C. Sellers was being tried Wednesday
afternoon.
Llbowiug me vtiv.t
A certain House employee, who
makes very little money, has just returned
from a buzz around the Florida
health resorts. Other employees, at
a l?o?- +? ?i? 1? -1?U
? tvoo i,VJ uuuciotMiiu vvuy IIU SIIUU1U
spend his money in such riotous living,
asked him to explain.
"Well," he said, "I like the association
of big men."
"What do you mean association?"
Billy Kenny, one of the doorkeepers,
asked.
"Well," he replied, "one day Boies
Penrose's automobile almost ran over
me and another day, when I was in
swimming, I kicked Mayor Hylan 011
the ankle."?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FOR SALE:? Fulgrum Oats, $1.65,
f.ob., in ten bushels and more.
Send check with order. Subject to
previous sale. H. L. POWE,
Cheraw, S.C.
COLDS SHOULD
BE CARED FOR
As soon as cold is contracted the system
becomes disordered. This may
develop into one of several serious
diseases.
You can't afford to take the chance
of incurring a severe penalty for neglect.
For years physicians have prescribed
medicine containing horehound, mullein
and tar. Compounded with a
few other elements you have a medicine
that will check a cold immediately.
To satisfy the demand for this pre
scription in quickly obtainable
form, Dr. Murray has his chemists
prepare quantities and supply drugdists.
Ask your druggist for
MURRAY'S HOREHOUND,
MULLEIN And TAR
Children enjoy taking it. Your druggist
will refund your money if your
satisfaction is not complete.
Colds andl influenza are successfully
treated by using Dr. Hilton's Life in
conjunction with Murray's Horehound
Mullein and Tar.
Manufactured by
The Murray Drug Company
COLUMBIA, S. C.
What He Understood
Lawyer?"So you want a divorce
from your wife. Aren't your relations
pleasant?"
Client?"Mine are, but hers are the
most unpleasant lot I ever met."?
Boston Transcript.
Here!
i of groceries in my little
Street and Paige Ave. I
I want to get out and go
why I am selling out. And
to get rid of evervthinsr in
ly goodbye to the Grocery
!W items listed below you
ect from and everything is
w actual cost. Come and
ity, now 20c
)0, now .... $1.65
low 25c
low 17c
low 80c
. . . 5c
10c
r 13c
18c
15c
>w 8c
5c
now 16c
)c, now 6c
5c
5c
fifV
m
25c
, 4c
v 23c
iv $1.35
. 75, now $1.25
1.25
E1NDRIX
iHfjppii ifi i ' m
LOCAL HEMS
When writing to inquire about
your taxes ba sure to state in each
letter where your property is located,
otherwise I may not be able to give
you the information you desire.
46tf J. A. Welsh. Treasurer.
A very romantic marriage was performed
early in the week by the Rev.
F. M. Cannon, with Mr. C. L. Hunley
and others as witnesses. Names of
the contracting parties are withheld
for the present.
u?o t. Niiien 4k Co. have authorised
me to reduce the price of their J
wagon* 20 per ca"t. effect ire now. ]
This reduction applies to wagon gears
and not to bodies nor repairs.
2t-53 W. P. ODOM. <
j
There will be a Christmas tree at j
Shiloh Church on December 23, at 2 :
P. M. An appropriate Christmas service
will be rendered. !
I
Mrs. C. R. Edwards has returned to j
her home in Chester, after a week's j
visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Hursey.
j
G?o E. Nissen 4k Co. have authorized
me to reduce the price of their
wagons 20 p*r cent. effective now.
This reduction applies to wagon gears I
and not to bodies nor repairs.
2t-53 W. P. ODOM.
To prevent a cold take 666. 8
All men's suits from now till Christmas
at just half price.
PL & r i i F* -
vicsicniciu ury liOMI to. j
There will be a Christmas tree at
Snow Hill School House on Wednesday
evening:, December 22, at 7:30 J
o'clock. The public is invited.
Mrs. H. D. Tiller has gone to Camden,
where she will spend the winter.
Buy h?r a wool blanks* for Christ
mas. You can Sot it for half the regular
price.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. McManus spent
Sunday at McBee.
Mr. F. C. Edge worth, of Kershaw,
spent a few days this week with his
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Edgeworth.
We have cut prices to the bone on
shoes, including the famous Walk-Over
line.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. J. A. Welsh was called to Sardinia
Tuesday on account of the death
of her brother-in-law, Dr. T. M. McCutchin.
Mrs. A. H. Hayden has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives of Columbia and Charleston.
We are selling our stock of children's
shoes for l?ss than actual cost,
including the famous Scuffer line in
black and tan.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. F. L. Autry spent part of last
week in Wadesboro.
Mr. B. C Moore of Spartanburg is
in town this week.
Buy Him a silk shirt for Christmas.
They are only half ths regular price.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg is in Greenville
with her mother, who is seriously
ill.
The Chesterfield Band will meet
for practice and business on Friday
night. All members are urged to be
present.
$2.75 Flannel shirts now only $1.48.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
Mr. Wilson McCreight, of Cheraw,
who has been acting as court stenographer
during the present term of
court, was taken ill Monday night and
ha<li to be taken home. Court stenographer
J. P. Kilgore arrived from
Darlington Tuesday and took up the
work.
Mrs. J. M. Redfearn was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. E. F.
Sheperd in Anson County, N. C.,
Sunday. Mrs. Sheperd is suffering
with pneumonia and her condition is
serious.
Judge H. F. Rice, of Aiken, who is
presiding at the present term of
Court of Common Pleas, has made
many friends during his short stay in
Chesterfield. There has been much
favorable comment among the legal
i>iuics8iun on ine wisdom and fairness
of Judge Rice's decisions.
On the night of the Christmas tree
at the Baptist Church baskets will be
placed at each door and everyone attending
is requested to bring some
fruit and leposit it in these boxes.
The fruit will be distributed among
Chesterfield's poor, white and black.
The Junior Order meets in regular
session, Saturday night, December 18.
Billy Gamer White, of York, is
spending the holidays with Dr. and
Mrs. D. H. Laney. Dr. W. G. White
Jr., Billy's fond parent, will spend
Christmas here.
Edgeworth
Jewelry Co.
Aro Showing
Diamonds, Watches,
Chains, Clocks, Etc.
In The Roan Building, Neat To
Dr. Trotti'a Often
Glasses Properly
Ftttod ,
'
VAUCHAN ITEMS
R? . A. B. Smith was a wslcoms
ristor here Saturday and -Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Vaughan* of
Wadeaboro, visited Mr. Vaughan's
>a rents, Mr. and Mrs. David
/aughan, Sunday.
Miss Griggs, the faithful teacher of
.he vaughan School, is preparing a
ino program among the children for
;he Christmas tree at David's Grove
Church, which will take place at the
:hurch Thursday night, December 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Short and
laughter and son spent Sunday at the
lome of Mr. A. M. Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vaughan, of
Shiloh, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives.
H. B. ALI
Have made another r<
prices to close out the
a visit to their store 1
high class merchandisi
It will pay you tc
f
CLOTHING
All of our high grade h
ored $75.00 Suits now goin
Aii our $50.00 line of Suits
going at
All our $40 00 and $45 00 S
now going at
All $30.00 and $35.00 suits
going at
All $25.00 and $27.50 Suitf
now
This is your chance.
HOSIERY
Ladies' Boys' and Girls'
Lisle Stockings now hal
This means 25c grades now
for 25c, 50c grade, now 21
Silks now $1.00.
We have the very best I
Girls' Stockings, and Pho
Goldstripe and Lisles for L
\
Everything in c
than half price. w
Shoes worth as high i
" Carhart Overal
H. B. AL
!! \
I
A
O,
We At
Sco
An Opportui
Store
Don't Waii
Our 1
Farmer's
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS'
MEETING
The county commissioners will 1
meet on Friday, December 31 to con- ,
elude all business of the year 1920.
All persons having claims to be ad- ,
justed or other matters to be placed .
before the present commissioners
should be present on the above date.
Whew!
"My wife is suffering from shellshock."
"Impossible!" I
"Not at all. At breakfast today she |
broke an egg that had seen bett?r
days."?Buffalo Express.
A few dote* 666 breaks a cold. 8 |
JEN & CO
eduction on their Clothir
i larcfpr nart nf ctrv
O va> w*v/*t kj iw
will convince you that tl
e at low prices in order
> come, and come at one
N r
land tail- Mpn'n
* at $40 $1^5 g?a
n?$25.00 Lisle, 75c
juits 25c grad,
. . $20.00
now
. .$15.00
i Ladies' F:
. $12.50 and at pr
Our Hig
Kid Shoe
from $5.(
We
Silk and width.
If price.
two pair
>c; $2.00 M1
Men's
Joys' and consisting
C1I1A auu I ?wj ?v?ua
adies. find your
J
>ur stock is reduced, ai
e are offering one lot of
as $15.00 at $5.00 per
Is Now $2. Ever
LEN & CC
Vadesboro, N. C.
^ave You Takei
J
.u van lay
Of The
pportun
e (Merin
res of People H
r a
tiity to Duy Any
! At Reduced (
t. You May Be
loss? Youi
mm
IVlercan
iti m mini iiiniimirtMi
r, ' 'J*lPfflUjll^ahJSfc IW*Wi
i i li i I . .i .
NOTICE
I horeby forbid anron* from food
inf, clothing, harboring or hiring my
son, Horace Blakeney, aged 16 years,
under penalty of the law.
2-p MOSES BLAKENEY.
TWO OiM-HorM Farms For Rsat?
Good buildings, Improved Land,
tf Dr. D. T. TEAL,
Chesterfield, S. C.
NOTICE
I have purchased a Stearns Clothes
Press for the purpose of cleaning and
pressing the clothes of ail customers.
The price is right and your trade will
be appreciated.
P. P. Hurst.
iv/tp a i\rv
1T11 ? ^1 JL
lg and Shoes, making
ck by Christmas, and
!iey mean to sell their
to get rid of it.
e.
\
MENS* HOSE
Socks, Interwoven Silk,
,de, now 75c
grade, now two pairs 75c
2, now two pairs for 25c
LADIES' SHOES
ine Shoes all reduced again
ices now you can buy.
h Class Havanna Brown i
s, High and Military Heel,
X) to $9.00.
have most every size and
:ns' dress shoes
fine dress Shoes reduced,
f of Edwin Clapp, Bion F.
, and Ralstons- You will
size, last, style and price
,
nd lots of things less
Ladies fine Grey Kid
pair.
ett's Now $1.75
)MPANY
n
le
ity
g You?
ave
thing In Our
'rices
j Too Late
Gain