The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 06, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
1
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing
If yon hare tried "Internal" medicines
without Buoceas, we want yon to try the
"External" treatment ? Tick's "Vap-OItub"
Salve. Apply hot wet towels over
the throat und chest to oj>cn the pores, then
rub Vick's in well and cover with u warm
flannel cloth. The l>ody warmth releases
healing vapors that are inhaled with each
breath, and, in addition, Vick's is absorbed
through the pores. 26e, 60c, or $1.00.
VICKS???sfs SALVE
MARK SO I'THE K.N TK1I'
KAIIIA IX NOVKMIlKIl
Members of Farm Ijoun Hoard l>ecide
to Wait Until After Elections.
Washington. Oct. 2.?Announce
ment wag made here today at the j
offices of the farm loan board that
the members of the board will begin
their trip South November 10. it
being desired not to undertake this
trip until after the elections are
held. It was also stated that posi- (
tlvely only one city in each of the;
States desiring to secure a farm loan
hank will be visited, this being the
State capital. t
DO YOU
HAVE SICK
HEADACHE
I Who of us does not suffer at times I
from this awful pain? All are sub- |
lject to it?a disordered stomach, w
^ ^inactive liver, constipation are I
* I causes. But headaches are mere I
warnings of something more se- *
^ rious. Heed the warning, take |
| Dr. THACHER'S j
| Liver and Blood |
J Syrup
1 and head off the more serious ail- "
^ mcnts. This preparation positive- h
ly relieves all perils of constipa- I
I tion and its kinared disorders, and 1
restores the BUnti'm (nils nnrmol V
W ^condition?gently but thoroughly. |
I Get a bottle today. Two sizes, 50c k
AU dealers. r jj
HUUHKS IN HIDING.
New York, Oct. 2.?Charles K.
Hughes spent today resting and go-,
ing over correspondence. He saw
no callers and remained in seclusion.
Mr. Hughes will remain here until
Wednesday morning when lie win
go to Montclair, N. J., to rest until
the end of the week. He will begin
another speaking tour next week.
Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia
Aches.
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment,
the universal remedy for pain. Keasy i
to apply; it quickly penetrates with-'
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles. Cleaner and more promptly
effective than mussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skin
or clog the pores. For stiff muscles,
chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick relief.
Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and inflamation in insect bites, (
bruises, bumps and other minor injuries
to children. Get a bottle todav
at your Druggist, 25c.?Adv. I
MONEY T
I am now prepared to negotiate loans
of money on inprovrd rotton farms
an Lancaster connty in noma of $300.
and nywardn at 7 per rent interest,
repayable in suitable installments, in
periods of five, seven or ten years. j
If. E. wyi.ii:.
Attorney ut Law
HMmMmmmanmi^H
|| FRESH Sf
SI 01
|| garde;nef
is crhtoN
POUND,
|| MARlyff
II We Slice This Alake
| | '
\ I Give Us An Order
I EDWARDS .
<
t
MARKRT BUREAU'S "
WEEKLY BULLETIN
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
Conducted by Department of
Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor.
(('oininunlcHtlous relating to this
department should lie addressed t<i
BUREAU OP MARKETING, STATE
ItKllMimirVT ne .miia'i'i TeuLi
r ? x/a IV Vli 1 C *%Mi>
COLUMBIA, H. C.)
Columbia, Oct. 2.?A farmer in
Edgefield county writes to the bureau
this week: "Your want and
for sale column is a great help* to wf
farmers. Hope you will keep up the
good work."
Another farmer in an outlying
county district writes: "Now, 1
would like to say a word about your
market bureau. I think it one of
the greatest things that ever has
been gotten up for the farmer. I put
an advertisement in the bureau last
fall about my cotton seed and I sold
all I had in a few weeks."
One of the largest distributors ol
seeds writes: "I thank you very
much for putting me again on the
list of your bulletin. I have missed
them very much. They are of tremendous
help to me largely in buying."
. This week there have been many
calls for large lots of horofe raised
oats for seed purposes, due no doubt
to the fact that the Department of
Agriculture found during the past
three weeks that this State was being
flooded with oats filled with
Johnson grass and has been compelled
to take radical action in many
cases.
One of the leading seed houses in
the State in regard to the matter
writes: "We have been finding it
very hard to get grain out of the
west that is satisfactory to us. and
we are going to refuse all shipments
hereafter, unless we are satisfied
that the grain is just what we want
and free of Johnson grass. We have
been fortunate in handling quite a
number of ears of native grown oats,
rye and other grains that has been
highly satisfactory to us and has
pleased our customers,, and we expect
to build our business more on
this basis."
During the ;>ast week the evidences
that the farmers of the Stat?'
are indeed entering upon their campaign
of preparedness against the
advent of the boll weevil have been
multiplying. The demand for clover
seed and other leguminous seed has
been large and the Department of
Agriculture has been kept busy furnishing
inoculation cultures at 40
cents an acre delivered, and in supplying
the farmers with the splendid
quality of the marl being offered under
the act of the General Assembly
at such low rates. The outlook is
extremely hopeful. both from the
view point of maintaining soil fertility
and economic preparedness.
I The following is a weekly sum
mary of the wani? n?i?i ..?
... U..CI Hi^n.
WANTS.
Kighteen White or Brown Leghorn
pullets or one-year-old hens
<luote lowest price delivered in Charleston.
A few hornless goats of souk
large type.
Ten or more no-horn goats, quote
price on lot.
Position as overseer of large cotton
or grain farm, not less than $f>C
considered.
Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days
lfrmr druggist wilt refund money if PA7.C
' (INTMHNT falls to cure any cose of Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding l'iles in 6to 14days
The first application givea Ease and Keat. 50c,
IIP MEN T I
? ? r
rS/CAKES !|
c/ke !|
^AKE
: CAKE I ||
\|n Any Quantity. I
FoK Melrose Flour.
i
& HORTONi
THE LANCASTER NEWH I
Position on farm as overseer for J
1917. "Salary must be good as I am
thoroughly competent and have had
plenty of experience."
Position as farm manager for 191" i
by man with wife and one son.
Position as farm manager for 1917
by young man with farm experience,
also four years' training at Clemson .
College. :?2 years old and single. 1
) Position as farm manager for
,1917.
Nice Jersey butter by parcel post.
From lifteen to forty pounds good
'j Jersey butter per week. Quote price.
' Abruzzi rye for present delivery ,
' and for fall, 1917, delivery.
1 To get in touch with parties having
tile drain for sale.
i i'en tons of oat straw delivered at
I Winnsboro.
Poultry and eggs the'year round, j
pay cash and market price. Also
turkeys.
! One pair Peafowls (this year.)
A few bushels small or damaged J
wheat for chicken feed. Give prive
1 f. o. b.
Twenty-five healthy breeding
ewes, bred, preferably mutton stock.
1 Alfalfa seed, crimson clover, '
vetch, seed oats, seed wheat, Abruz-^
zl rye and Burr clover seed in exchange
for Alberdeen Angus cattle,
Taraworth pigs (grade) and grade,
f Dorset sheep.
' By a man with two plow handB po!
sition as sharecropper.
Second-hand 3-horse riding turn
plow, Avery or Blue Bird preferred. 1
To purchase a rice huller.
Customers for four pounds fresh 1
' butter each week, .15 cents per
I: pound.
A few ewe sheep, one or two years,'
old, preferably common grade raut- '
ton. One small forge.
OFFERINGS.
Twenty to twenty-five bushels .
home-grown Appier oats and vetch,
mixed. $1.75 per bushel. I
Twenty-five bushels sound bearded
wheat, $2.50 per bushel f. o. b.
Winnsboro.
Coker's pedigreed ".12" Webber, i
$2 per bushel.
Twenty-five bushels King cotton
seed, $1 per bushel, or will exchange
Ifor same number bushels Gulghuni'
oats.
Twent-flve bushels pinders, im-,.
II
i en nerasnire pigs, six weens oiu,
each J2.50. ,
i Several Duroe Jersey shoats, $5
each.
Eighteen shoats, three-quarter Duroc,
$8 each. <
Eight pigs, three-quarter Duroc, j
leach $3.50.
Two registered Duroc gilts, each
?18. t
One registered Duroc sow, $35. j
One sow. half Duroc, half Poland
China. $25. ,
, I *
One sow, half Duroc, half Poland
China. $18. ,
Two registered Berkshire shoats'
$10 each, or will exchange for Fulgum
oats or Abruzzi rye.
One nice Duroc boar, $20. Three ,
gilt Durocs, $15. Entitled to regis1
tration.
Two-nionths-old Duroc pigs, $8. ]
Entitled to registration. ,
Two nice Poland China gilts,
each $15. Poland China pigs, $8. (
All entitled to registration. One
registered CJuernsey bill, $75, or ex.
change for same. ,
Purebred Essex pigs, elegible to }
. registration, each $10. One pure
bred Essex gilt, elegible to registers
. nou. ?zu. one large Kssex boat,
registered $4 0.
One male Duroc Jersey pis. entit- I
led to regis!ratioh, $5.50. Three female
Duroc Jersey pips. each $5.
i entitled to registration, or will take i
$20 for the lot f. o. b. Kdgefleld. I
Thorough bred Berkshire pigs,
each. 1
> One Duroc Jersey sow and he- '
jjeight full-blooded Duroc pigs, $45 i
' f. o. b. l
Fifty registered Duroc Jersey pigs l
eight weeks old. $6 each, with pape rs I
complete and transferred to pur- i
chaser,. ;
One grade Berkshire sow, bred toj!
full Duroc. price $20. One pure ]
Duroc Jersey, bread to Duroc. $30 1
Three nice pigs nine weeks old. 1
$3 each. 1
Tamworth hogs and pigs.
A few choice high grade Hereford 1
heifers. 11
One Jersey cow with heifer calf. '
calf, $60. without toi
One Jersey cow $45, f. o. b. Ker- 1
Hhaw. 1
One combination horse, 0 years
old, weight around 1,100 pounds.;1
Price $150. i
Large framed brood mares, young
home raiRod mules, Alberdeen. An- 1
g us cattle for breeding purposes and '
grade cattle for feeding. '
One 1,500 broorl mare, or will ex- '
change for Ford roadster in good '
condition and pay difference.
One roan mare, $125. Write for '
particulars. l'
One fine 3-year-old jack, black '
with white points, $500. One 12- 1
FRIDAY,. OCT. 6. 191 r>,
year-ol?l Jennet and 5-week-old jack
eolt. $350. I
Ten ewe sheep,-each $4. I
Some tine pointer puppies, $."> i |
eaoli. or will exchange tor something
uselul of equal value. i
Twenty single comb Rhode Island
red pullets, each $1.50. Five single
comb Rhode Island cockerels, $L'
each. :
One thoroughbred R. R. red cock.
$2.50. |
Fifteen thoroughbred Ringlet
barred Plymouth Rock pullets, also!
ten Ringlet barred Plymouth cockerels.
- !
I
White Leghorns, cockerels, or will
exchange for white Leghorn pullets.
ovw.a.. i?i ? -? * -
i^iuiiu rcu puneis or rocK-|M|
erel, barred Rock pullets or cock- j 'm
erel, thoroughbreds. j >2
Some spring hatched barred Rock) iH
pulkts, each 75c. I
One Indian runner drake and eight VI
ducks, price $8, or will exchange for P|
four March hatched cockerels and M
five March hatched pullets of pure
Rhode Island reds.
Bourbon red turkeys. $7 per pair. ^
Dr $9 per trio. f. o. b. Edgefield. H
Eigthy-slx aero farm on Tugaloo
river, Oconee county, six acres river VP
bottom, remainder upland, three- p|
room dwelling, running water, pas- flj|
tures, near Southern Railroad,
Price $1,250. H
A desirable place three miles from] |W
Darlington, consisting of eighty-five >VP
acres, large residence, fifty acres un
der wire, well watered, outbuildings,
tobacco barn, terms easy. fi|
Jon<|Uil bulbs. 15c per dozen. ^j|
One lath mill and bolter, capacity
from 20,000 to 60,000 per day; 150 >^P
feet 2 1-2 inch shafting with coup-] VP
lings, collars and flange coupling. PI
One Hudson roadster. $150. pfl
Quilt tops ready for quilting, ]fi|
11.50, $2 and $2.50 each.
One car to exchange for something >^
)f equal value.
lligl) grade piano for Ford touring'
ar. __
One upright piano, best offer. One
)ld-fashloned spinning wheel and ^
inr small spinninc wheel. Two 12
)> in by 9 bird cages, both $1. ^
One incubator and brooder,, ^
wenty-six egg capacity; will ex- S
hange for trio of ordinary turkeys
?ne year old. ^
Fight pairs mated pure white Ho- 1 ^
ner pigeons, $C, or 75c per pair, or V
.vill exchange for turkeys. ^
Jimpson weed seed. ?
Millions of big Boston lettuce ^
plants. 2f>e per hundred post paid,
(1.50 per thousand, purchaser pay- ^
ng express. ?
One Hostrom farm level. $12. ^
Three Belgian hares, one male. ^
wo female, mated. Price $4, de- V
ivered. ?
Bourbon red turkey hens, $2.50
o ; pair $5.25, trio $7.50.
Two young hounds, pure blood,j ^
intrained. year oht size each $10. M
Four fine farm mules, make offer., ^
Year-old buff Rock rooster, $2.
A few Ancona cockerels, each ^
(1.50. M
Nine turkeys. $20 for the lot. Two gm
gobblers, mixed with bronze, four
lens mixed with bronze; three young Q
urkeys. 4
Farm implements for a modern j ^
farm. Make offer. ~
Corn and hay. V
Seed of fly paint, can raise in gar- ^
len among vegetables. Rhubarb j _
?eeds.
An Easv Way To Reduce .
Flesh ! 1
1
Drink llot Water and Take Tasseo. K
Haven't ?vu often wished for n'B
medicine to reduce your flesh? Some- B
thing that does not require dieting or B
calisthenics? Well, right here you
have It in 5-grain tasseo tablets,
which you may secure at your druggist.
They are pleasant to take, perfectly
harmless and cause no restrictions
of habit or eating, and reduce!
the flesh, little by little, until you
are down to the number of pounds |
you wish to weigh. Too much flesh
is undesirable, as most quiet, stout I
people will readily admit, and it detracts
from one's good appearance; j
makes one clumsy and short oft
hreath.
There isn't any reason why any- 1
ane should be too stout, when there's
this much-tried, perfectly satisfactory
remedy at any good drug store.
Tasseo tablets (don't forget the
name) are recommended by physi- 1
cians and are guaranteed to be perfectly
harmless. Refuse substitutes.
If you can not come to our;
store, we will mail tasseo to you.
?00c BOX F1UBB? I
PltKK TASSTO COri'ON *
THK TAH8CO CO.
Host on, Mass.
Send ma by return mall a 50e
box of your wonderful obesity
> treatment. I enclose 10c in
silver or stamps to help pay ,
+ postage and packing. +n
+ ,
. 3
MllllllllllllllllilM11rj
j FLOUR GOING UP |
i [ml
i W
< Q
J bWi
I TVio ?y.^n ~x j:i- - J
*uw i^iivc v/x x" xvui is SbCdUllV lIUVUHC'ing,
but owing to the fact that I had con- M
tracted for a large shipment of m
FLOUR AND SUGAR 3
p
Before the price advanced I am in a posi- W
tion to give mv customers the benefit of w
closer prices on these commodities than mv H<
competitors. Can save vou money. Get P
mv prices before vou buv vour next Flour P
or Sugar. p
OUR STOCK OF FlQUR IS/ THE BEST |
The mills can make, ana'youA3^6 a choice S
of several excellent brands.*at this store. P<
We sell also a select line\of Staple and P
Fancy Groceries. Our business policy, as P
vou know is. p
COURTESY?CLEANLINESS^- PI
HONESTY?SERVICE. P
P'
P
' P
J. W. EVANS i
? Q
V Phone 301 Brooklyn W
? <
I WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL
i 1 tmljc\ 1
> Also A Complete Line of Drug?! Toilet Articles,
> Stationery ana^ubbe/ Goods. ?
Agents forNunnally^Candies X
We Carry the Complete Line J
Phone Us Your Orders.
/ 1 :
MIDWAY DRUG CO.
I lie Quality Drug Store. Telephone 19(i J
GOOD AND FRESH]
/NI TH r
UUK UKU^Jt-KILb
C:iniiod Goods, Out Flakes,
Cream of Wheat, Fruits and Vegetables.
CALL AND GET THEM QUICK
Just Received vRed Oats, Seed Rye, Barley,
Cloverynd Mixed Grasses
tyjiiAn Sets.
m. t . i . ? ^
A?w is the time UfpBotect your home. You |
will need protect/in fltis winter, and why |
not begin now Ijy paint nig your home. We 1
sell nothing hutthehest prints, oils and stains. 1
CALL I S FOR PRICES. I
Bennett-Terry Co. |
"The Pure Food Store." I
*