The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 24, 1921, Image 4
?~???-..?... Groceries
at Close Prices
Sugar 10c.
1 Ground Coffee 18c. (
i Pineannle. sliced and crrated. Flour. Meal. Grits, etc.
; Prunes 3 Blue Ribbon Peaches i
W. Andy Lucas
?<*?? >?? <?1 ii >?? >w<i wi i??1 I
Rhode Island Reds
"kggs at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 per setting of 15.
Also a few good cokerels at $4.00, $5.00 and $7.50 each.
Get the good kind.
J. W. HANNA
?m?w "IT SAVED MY UFE" I
| The Feeling Tribute ef a Woman te R
u3pe-ru-na
R ;i READ HER LETTER?IT WILL DO YOU ROOD 9
H ; : "Po-ru-na has been Godsend to Be. I feel safe la saying
1 ^IhK<: thtt 11 UV,><1 my 1 was all run down and mtaerable when RJ
M I: : ::! . I commenced taking Pe-ru-na, hut am on the road to recovery H
I ^ now. 1 cannot thank you^too aaoch." ^ ^
I ^1^-?^ letter like this brings hope and the promise of health
B .. to every sick and suffering woman. Perhaps you know I
R ^ what it means to have your daily duties a misery, every R
H f movement an effort, stomach deranged, pains in the head, |
owoftawMwoo6^.wawawwwuaBei wova muu iwiua muait ui vuo uiuo, iiLTvwi n?w ana quiver
^ ?Rot a moment day or night tree from suffering* B
H TABLETS OR LIQUID Do as Mrs. Anapaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don't wait 1
SOLD EVERYWHERE but start right away. E
MMMar.tt>- ??v -?r mm??shehM???
aIitrii! sis mPvlA
*2?1M?M? 1-8 CAM jf-S"! co I
r \1?I^ ?2 t? &Q IfhS fpd*5 o85P
f J ? ??8*3 ~?> W W V fl fl 5
Sr^^S &.* 0u?5?l'=ls'i ^S*
paw^ F^i.^e" r?c ^ P*S "g;,?*, j 3 N ?P
U ^Ceg-gsa Oti3 -waetf? ? J
<3L) =3~* ???.^ EiSfe* Oi ^?s
CO IIlsllSs Sal l-I j
| Overstocke
| Short On
j Our Farmers Are 0v<
| To help meet these issi
j Stoves, Plows, Pumps, etc.
Special prices on all Stoves and Heaters,
i Cole Planters and Distributors?Oliver and Chattamx
' Plows, Myers Pumps and Cylinders.
Simonds Cross-Cut and Circular Saws and Rita.
! Larue stock of Alfalfa, Canvas and Carbon Rubber B<
| ing?Will undersell all competitors on these lines.
i
iPlow Stocks and
Mule Millinery
Plow Stocks, Single-trees, Backbands, Plow Lines, Cle
| es, H eel Bolts, Traces, Bridles, Collars, Mule Millinery
} every description.
j SCOOTER PLOWS 5c per poi
J
Building Material
Are you going to build?
Then see us on Nails. Galvanized Roofing, Cedar Shingl
Lime. Brick, Sash Doors, Frames, Paints, Oils, Locks i
Hinges.
A copy of this advertisement or a handful of U. S. A. '
introduce you at our store as a cash buyer, and cash wi
the next thirty days?Try us.
BLALIO
Store 'Phone 253
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. John Welsh, Jr., is home for a
few days from Sardinia, where he is
attending school. John has aa his
guest his room mate.
Miss Ora Baucom spent th? weekend
at her home near Monroe.
Mrs. L. D. Harrall, of Cheraw,
spent several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Harrall.
Mrs. L. F. Stratton, of Charlotte,
spent last week-end here with relatives
Mrs. Lucia Allison, of Donalds. S.
C., is the guest of Mrs. F. H. McKinmey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Byrd and chilI
dren, of Jefferson, spent a few days
) this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Melton.
Lieut. Roy Moore is at home in
Spartanburg on furlough. Lieut.
Moore was detained for quite a
while with the army of occupation in
Germany.
The Civic League will meet Friday
afternoow at 4 o'clock at th^ court
house. It is suggested that every member
try to bring with her at least one
new member. A full attendance i? desired
as there is important business
to attend to.
The registration books for the
= town are open. This announcemnt is
of special interest this time for two
reasons. Our ladies will have an opportunity
to express their preference
in the matter of town officers and it
is expected they will also be allowed
to vote for waterworks if they register.
STAFFORD SCHOOL
ORGANIZES LITERARY SOCIETY
The students of Stafford school organized
a literary society. The followj
ing officers were elected:
Daniel Grant, as chairman, Miss
I Aletha Johnson, president; Miss Lucile
Jordan, vice-president, Maude
Turnage, secretary-treasurer. The
first regular meeting was held Friday,
February 18, for a beginning: the
! program was fine and all who took
- I part carried out their parts to the
best of their abilty.
KODAKERS ? Correct developing
means better pictures. Send your
kodak films to us and get the best.
Columbia Studio, 1423 Main street,
Columbia, S. C. Write for price list.
4tE-12
PALMAFESTA
Palmetto State Festival
Columbia, March 28 to April 2.
im
r. A. r
t v^asn;
erstocked On
ues we are offeri
Stalk Cu
Ohio 9-Blade, Dou
Chattanooga No. ]
___ Avery 8-20-in. Disi
ga Avery 8-18-in. Di;
Bucher & Gibbs D
Avery spike tooth
eltNissen
Wagons, B
to roll.
Medium 2-horse v
Heavy 2-horse wa
Heavy 2-horse wa
Heavy 3 or 4-horsc
Bi
' ?' Emerson Top Bug
Carolina Top Bug]
, Smith & Summers
1,1 Harness prices als
26-in. Fence, 30-in
Barbwire, 80 rod r
One second-hand
One New 10-20 I. '
Lally Farm Lightii
lea, Laundry Queen W
Electric Churns . .
kn" Electric Irons . . .
We do electric wii
'long greens" will
U talk with us for
r 4 w * i
lALLJ
FACTS ABOUT COTTON
Production of cotton in Russia is
confined almost exclusively to the 8
Asiatic provinces of Turkestan and
Transcaucasa.
Since the outbreak of the Great (
War in 1914 production of cotton in
Russia has averaged about 760,000
bales annually.
World carry-over at July 31, 1921, j
of cotton outside of the United States .
was 2,100,000 bales greater thajn it
was at the end of the previous year.
TIT 1 J - - ? V- ? " - -
Yvuna carry-over at JUiy j?i, lyzi,
of cotton grown in the United States, ^
according to Hester, was 6,086,000 1
bales.
During the year 1919 the production
of world's mill supply of cotton
contributed by each country was as
follows: United States 66.7 per cent.
British India, 22.4 per cent. Egypt,
5.9 per cent. Chiaffu 5.7 per cent.
Brazil, 2.8 per cent. Russia 2.2 per
cent. All other 4.3 per cent
World production of cotton for faced
for factory consumption in 1919
is indicated by U. S. Census figures
to have been 19,260,000 bales, not in-'
eluding 182,000 bales of liwters in the
United States.
Word prodution cf cotton for factory
consumption in 1919 was 1,100,000
bales greater than the amount
consumed.
World consumption of American
cotton is runnin g25 per cent below |
what it did last year, but the estimat
ed production, government figures, is
1,662,000 bales greater.
There is now enough cotton in the
world, unspun, to last nearly two
years.
Cotton is produced extensively hi'
mr.l.iy sections of China. Most of it is
spun by hand in the homes of the people,
but reliable estmates place the
, quantity of Chinese cotton from the
crop of 1919 which reached com,
mcrcial channels at 1,100,000 bales, i
j During the years 1862 and 1863 to1
tal production in the United States
averaged less than 376,000 bales of
cotton aninually. The world managed
to get along.
First cotton seed planted in Vir-!
ginia at Jamestown in 1607. Cotton
was introduced into all the southern
1 colones by the first settlers.
The Spanish invader it* 1519 found
| cotton clothing in common use in
Mexico, and Cortez received gifts of
' | fine cotton fabrics from the hand of
the great Montezuma.
Statements to the effefct that Egyptian
mummies were wrapped in cotton
fabrics have beenr disproved.
In the first chapter of Esther definite
refernce is made to the use of cot- J
( ton "hanging" at the feast which King
Ahasuerus gave about 519 B. C.
World carry-over of American cotton
at July 11, 1920, was 6,149,089
> bales. -'
i
7arm 1
That Is
Low-Priced C
ing these special
itters, Plows and
ble-Edged Stalk Cutters. .. . $65-'
.1 Sulky Plows, 3-horse $40.(
c Harrow $55.
so Harrow S5K2.F
isc Harrows, same price as Aver>
(50tooth) Harrows $18.
Wagons
uckeye Wagons, Webber Wagon
/agon, brake, 2in. tire, . . $125.0C
gon, brake, 2in. tire, . . . .$145.0'
,gon, brake, 3in. tire $153.0
s wagon, brake, body, 3in. tire, lGf
jggies, Harness, <
gies $1500C
!?ies. $140.0
Top Buggies $160.0'
o reduced to fit buggy prices. ?
i. fence, $36-in. fence at special p
oils
10-H.P. Gas Engine, at a Bargai
H. Co. Tractor at cost. (Will sell
- ? Til A
UK riama
rashing Machines 115.01
42.0<
8.5
ring also.
CM U
LiIX Hi
WADESBORO, N. C.
PROTRACTED MEETING
The Rev. E. C. Snyder will begin
i protracted meeting at Pin* Grove
Church on the night of February 16,
it 7 o'clock. Everybody invited to atend,
especially the mbvistei^ of
Chesterfield. J. H. White.
PREACHINO AT RFTHPin*
Rev. J. W. Quick will preach at
Bethesda Church next Sunday mornng
at 11 o'cclock.
?
NOTICE
The books of registration for the
town of Chesterfield are now open at
the Clerk's office for the registration
of voters within the town.
F. M. Cannon, Registrar.
A GOOD WOMAN GONE
On the morning of the 16th of February,
1921, sister Albert Eddens after
a protracted illness passed from
earth to her home in Heaven in the
66th yeas of her age. During the past
two months of her illness she lived at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
White in Chesterfield. Brother and sis- :
ter White and other members of the
family did all that faithful loving children
could do for a mother and the
physicians did all that medical skill
could do to make her well, but she
seemed to realize that her work on
earth was done and that the time of
her departure was at hand, and that
her Redeemer was calling her to come
nn nn ViicrVt nonnnw Vim* Vwv*v**-? lv<
Heaven.
With the passing of Sister Eddens
we lose another true christian woman
of the ante-bellum day type. Her
life was one of love and sacrifice. For
six years before Deacon Albert Eddens,
her kind and faithful companion
died, he was an invalid and during
these long years she waited upon and
watched over him by night and by
day.
The children were true and faithful,
rendering all the help they could,
but with all of. thir kind help the
strain was too much for her. After
Brother Eddens died about ten
months ago, she took her bed and has
never since been well,but she was
never heard to murmur or complain.
She was ready and wanted to go. She
will be greatly missed by all who knew
her for all who knew her loved her.
Pine Grove Church has lost one of
its best members. Her children and
friends are much grieved because of
her departure, but the grief should be
I mingled with grattitude and rejoic'
ing. We should all thank God for the
christian life she lived.
Funeral and burial was at Pine
Grove Church.
I fraying1 iioas presence ana Diessings
to be with the children and family,
lam with love and sympathy yours,
yours,
J. H. Hildreth, Former pastor.
Chesterfield, S. C.f Feb. 21. |
ools, \
Our Pr<
otton. Th;
prices for the n
Harrows
00 reduced to $48.00
30 reduced to $25.00
00 reduced to 42 00
>0 reduced to 40.00
''s00
reduced to $15.00
s?They were made
> reduced to $ . 98.50
0 reduced to 117.00
0 reduced to 124.00
>.00 reduced 100.00
etc
>, reduced to $117.00
0 reduced to 110.00
0 reduced to 120.00
ricea.
4.50
in.
on easy terms).
0 reduced to $450 00
0 reduced to 85.00
D reduced to 30.00
0 reduced to 6.50
!
Copper Clad Rj
South Bend Ms
Colonial Helen
Cook Stoves, la
\RDV
1 1 1 '
' ' " . . - -K * ' ' - t $
> "
Hardware,
Furniture,
Farming Tools
Going At Greatly Reduced Prices
Farmers Hardware Company
ext 30 days?For CASH I
Lard Cans
I
Lard Cans, 25 lb size 25c.
Lard Cans, 35 lb size 35c. "
Lard Cans, 50 lb size 50cI
. Wash Tubs
II
Galvanized Tubs, 0 size 98c.
uaivamzcu ihds, i size $i.Z5 "
Galvanized Tubs, 2 size 1.50 s
Galvanized Tubs, 3 size r. . 1.60
Wash Pots
Wash Pots 10 gallon $5.00 reduced to $3.42 r>
Wash Pots, 12 gallons 6.50 reduced to 4.21
Wash Pots, 15 gallons 7.50 reduced to 5.26
Wash Pots, 20 gallons 10 00 reduced to 6-84
CAR LOAD OF STONE CHURNS
3 Gallon, with cover 47c.
4 gallon, with cover , 58c.
5 gallon with cover .70c.
anges $150 00 reduced to 98.00
illeable Ranges $150 00 reduced to 98.00
a Range 60.00 reduced to 50.00
,rge size, No. 8, with ware , 27.50
Mi MBMM^. ??"
If ARE GO.
Office 'Phone 2fi
: ?..?
Hay Grain And
Feed Arriving
Daily
We are now doing business in a warehouse just back of our old
stand, where new goods are arriving by the carload?at new
j i.i r? . _ v ??
f? anu mure tars un me way. v.ome to see us. I OU will
find us doing business on the same old scale?Large purchases,
quick sales at close pricesFarmers
Mercantile Company
Low Price On Drag Saws Continued
We will extend our offer on Type "W" Machine shown in cut, of $150
t ~~~~? f-ob. Columbia, to March 1st.
\/.JiJS&This Drag Saw is equipped with
^Bosch Magneto and Lever Control.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.
823 West Gervais St., Columbia, S. C.
I
It
Vnornne Fir
edicament
r
*
at is Their Predicament