The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 21, 1918, Page Page Six, Image 6
R- ^ r
VA?OfOH, AT It,
HAD CODE OF RULES
v.
is CnM i iatiU Mottoes Guided
Him Throogh Lite
As thousands of patriotic A moreens
will this year observe the anniversary
of George Washington's
birth?February 22?with befitting
ceremonies and still greater reverence,
it may prove of Interest to
here present some - of the original
rules for his future conduct, which
he tried to live up to the rest of his
life. He called them "Rules of Civility
and Decent Behavior in Company."
There were fifty-four in all.
Here are a few of them to show you
the earnestness and thougfift of a boy
Of onlv 13 vnarfl nf a arc
"Speak not when others speak, sit
a** when others stand, end walk not
when others stop."
"Turn not your back to others, especially
in speaking; Jog not the
table or desk on which another reads
or writes; lean not on any one."
"Show not yourself glad at the
misfortune of another, tho he were
your enemy."
"When a man does all he can, tho
he succeeds not well, blame not him
that did it."
"Speak not injurious words either
in jeet nor earnest. Scoff at none,
altho they give occasion."
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER
For n good many years The American
Toba ccc Company have been conducting a
series of experiments having as their
object the improvement of smoking
tobaccos.
And it is interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toastmg tobacco improved it in every
*?iuvwk ?vwo uu|iiuvca
them.
They tool: a real Burley tobacco, grown
ia iLie -ountry; toasted it as you would
tecrt h? nio":3te: cd :L; to replace the
_I .v.. .^ture c?:vea-oft" by toasting;
nde jv-to cigarettes, called them
"LIT 1 TV STRIKE, the toasted cigarette.**
e;r * .IT e.5. Jiemto the public.
\'L L_r; suit has been the greatest demand
c " r created for any tobacco product in a
; _.iar length of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only r^'?st wholesome, but the flavor is
IP rail/ improved, just as cooking improves
t" at, for e.a.mple,
I ^
PAID BY ^
"jCheBankof, . ilW
DistinctiveService" J
I ForVs
Send for Booklet, "How Do
Every day sees an increase
the activities of women.
Ii is therefore of the great'
mat main the right bunking ct
cial teatnre of women's itccoui
ful advice and assistance and
exclusive use.
iOtel)eop
of Bill
CAU?FHEIMFJ
JO
Six Tears Ago, Thinking She Mij
She Is a Well, Strong Woi
Her R
Roys? City, Tex.?Mrs. Mary Kilman,
of this place, says; "After the
birth of my little girl*. .my side commenced
to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable.. .1 was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up in a knot...
I told my husband If he would get
me a bottle of Cardui I would try it
1 commenced taking It, however, that
evening I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
siany days unless I had a change for
i - i miii ma?
"Datraet not from Mhm, b?t net- "
i tlwr? be oevMlTt in comnmdini."
'Associate yovnelf with m?n of
I food Quality if you ootoon your own
reputation, for it U hotter to he
alon? than in bad company."
"Speak no evil of the absent, for it
is unjust." - i
"Use no reproachful language i
against any one, neither curses nor i
reviling*."
([ "Be not Immodest in urging your
friends to discover a secret."
"Undertake not what you cannot i
perform, but be careful to keep your
promise."
"When you speak of God or His
attributes let it be seriously, in re- !
verence and honor."
T-BW tA Wean e1U? ? W? A
-mwv. nvv|f Mil?C III /UUI Ur?UV
that little, spark of celestial fire called
conscience."
NOTICE
The undersigned offer a reward of
$100 for the apprehension with
proof to convict of any person who 1
hauls, cuts or takes wood from our
lands. 1
R. F. BOOTH.
S. A. BOOTH.
W. P. ROZIER.
2-14-3t.
1
NO REST?NO PEACE I
There's no peace and little rest i
for the one who suffers from bad '
back, and distressing urinary disor- <
ders. Dillon people recommend '
Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guided by 1
their experience. 1
W. H. Stackhuse, salesman, 3 4
Hampton St., Dillon, says: "I had
(Kidney trouble and my kidneys were
so weak I couldn't control the kidney
J secretions. I suffered constantly
from backache and pains through my
' loins and if I sat down for a little
while, it was all I could do to get up.
'Whenever I stopped or lifted .sharp
'twinges were sure to catch me. I
I tried various medicines, but found no
! >n|i/.r .,, ; i t i? ?-i-> -
ICUCI ll IIV i I 1 ucgtlll lUKlUK UUilLl 3
i Kidney Pills. They strengthened my
, back and corrected al the other kidney
troubles."
Over two years later Mr. StackJ
house said: "I willingly verify the
statement I have previously given
(telling about Doan's. I still use this
' medicine occasionally when my kidi
neys bother me and I always receive
the best of results."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
1 Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tlia?
l. Mr. Stackhouse had. Foster-Milburn
'Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?2-14-2t.
SUHmH
J omen
es it Benefit Me?" ]
in the breadth and scope of ]
i
1
est ini|K)i*tance for women to <
miieelions. We make a spe- 1
its, uifording practical, help- 1
furnishing facilities for their
ladsBatitt
UMILY
JER BEDSIDE
[lit Die, Says Texas Lady, Bat New
nan and Praises Cudn For
s/>Awarw
WW f VI J
the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardul. I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery In my side got less... 1
continued right on taking the Cardnl
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better In my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this."
Do you suffer from headache, backache,
pains In sides, or other discomforts,
each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a
trial. J. 71
flww^vWcVNNrWHMn
V J m.? i.
Worth af hiaala% NhMi Mi Mm
Fim Vahas Wlaa Man 9m d<
Maw aa WaaMh. ii
?? la
"Any man, la order to aiMsia Mai M
success, moat hare the rtfkt Mm fr
bout money. If be taunt the rtfht ui
I dear about money, ha la not aolld la hi
character, obaervea a writer la the u
American Magazine. A man may easily jbe
happy, successful and highly regarded
on 91300 dollars or lean a year; "
but. If he la It la because he knows
how to handle those $1300, and realises
the power that Is In each of those
11,800, and keeps In st*''t the fact that .
It takes 100 cents er 20 nickels, or 10 j,
dimes, to make each one of those fl,- j
800. a
"On the other flhnd, a man may P
hare an annual Income of $60,000 and j*
be neither successful nor happy nor V
highly regarded. If this Is true of Urn, 4
It Is bees us'* he has not the right Ideas -j
about money. ~ ri
"Here Is the thing that applies to my L
experience and to every man's: Money ?
Is the symbol of worth and nower. If *
your money is handled correctly. If 2
you regard money as a constructive J
thing, something to be used beneficial- ^
ly for yourself, your family and yo?r ia
community, something with which to di
build up and produce improvements, L
you ure on solid ground; nothing can
shake you, nothing, outside of earth- **
quakes and fires, can ruin you flnandally.
Let me put it this way: The ?
use a man makes of his money after ^
he has got his hands on It is the meas- 0
re of his worth."
PRINCE OF TAVERN WRITERS 1
"Good Qld Horace" Positively Popular J
In the American Meaning, Declares 1
Genial Midwest Critic.
Old Horatius Flnccus of all the an- f
cient bards is nearest to our modern ^
sense. He is positively "popular" in the 0
American meaning. Nearly every rhym
ster translates or parodies an ode or fi
fwo T-Tn lo vorr nffinlflvn
able and appropos, so to speak. We I
understand him and feel certain that
he would understand us were he here.
He would he conducting a "colyura" of
quips and jests upon some editorial
page or else be n better James Whitcomb
Riley were he one of us right
now. To be sure, he would have to
alter his morals u mite to serenade
Lalage and to babble of Falernlan a
little less, but In general Horace would
be "right there with the push."
Old Horace is a brother and a sport,
as well as all men who read him feel,
observes a writer In the Minneapolis
Journal. And that is why so many
are strong for him still. Just as the
late Eugene Field was. That Sabine
farm of his, some miles out of Caesarean
Home and a long time back In
the centuries. Is as familiar to ua as
"out to old Aunt Mary's." 1
Measuring High Temperature.
Tin, which melts at about 450 degrees
Fahrenheit, has been applied to
the measurement of high temperatures
in the same way that mercury, melt
lng at 38 degrees below zero, is used
for measuring ordinary atmosphere
temperatures. Instead of being placed
In a glass bulb with closed tube, says
the Nebraska Stuto Journal, the melted
tin is contained in a graphite bulb having
an open tube, and readings are
made by lowering into the tube a
plunger of a metal with a high melting
point. When the plunger touches the
tin, an electric circuit is closed, giving
a bell or other signal, the position
of the plunger showing the temperature.
This new form of pyrometer
may be used In either of two ways
(1) to give the temperature at any
time by sliding down the pointer until M
the electric signal is set off, or (2) K
to announce when any predetermined M
temperature is reached by setting the K
pointer at the proper number of de- M
grees on the scale. As the melted tin, X
like melted mercury, is found to ex- M
pand at a very even rate, the lndlca- m
tions are li id to be notably accurate. M
Men and Watches. V
Special talent often makes fine V
spurts ahead and genius sometimes m
soars grnndly, but it is the steady-go- V
Ing sort of worker who gets the most M
done In the end, and is the most reli
nble. It Is with men as it is with m
their watches?the most reliable and
serviceable are the onc-s steadily at
work, a writer on the Canadian Her
aid observes. There is a Pennsylvania
railroad engineer who has retired ofi J|
a pension after 48 years of service. A
"I have carried one watch for more X
than 28 years," he says, "and it always V
kept the right time. A good engineer M
must have a good watch; it does the X
most important part of his work." It M
is sold of this engineer that he has B
been an exceptionally sober, orderly, M
steady-going man, whose healtL has al- B
ways been good and his record always f
clean. But doesn't this go without V
saying, when we know that his watch J
always kept the right time? V
Don't Betray Confidence.
"Now you mustn't repeat this, for I i
promised not to tell anybody." When
a girl prefaces a breach of confidence
In this fashion, she will not deceive
herself into thinking that she has
made things all right, not at least if
she stops to think, says a writer. For
to pass a secret on to one, Is as much
violation ns to tell all, and moreover,
If she herself is so little bound by a
pledge, why should she expect another
to abide by It. It you are given to betraying
confidences, do not pretend
that yon make It all right by assuming
that your confidante Is more honorable
than you are.
Wittii Is tankr Hm that ths.aa- ]
>r1f i ^ClmrtW Bsltosk fcii wjtt* ]
eft. a ititainhly formerly doing <
?sinew at Ltk?rl?w, 8. C.,;aad that ]
on and ilnoo the 1st day of Jansry.
ltlt th? aald Charlie ulioek j
is no Interest or connection with i
id bnsineoa. CHARLIE BULLOCK. J
7-11.
i
?????? (
i
The Constipation Evil
There ia no nflment to which the ,
tody is subject that is so far reaching >
a its injurious effects as constipation,
t means a congestion of i !:a ooweta (
ad usually causes sick I.-idache, i
sins In the bock, sour stomach, soi- <
>w complexion, offensive breath or
MS of appetite. When vou suffer
rom any of these ill*, take a few |
oees of Granger Liver Regulator, j
rou will bo surprised how quickly it i
bsteres your normal health. Granger J
iver Regulator contains no calomel j
nd produces none of its distressing <
fleets. It has, however, all the cor- J
active value of calomel, and may bo j
reety given to children as well as to i
Suits. Granger Liver Regulator is j
lao free from alcohcL A box of it ,
ists long, and a few doses relieve or- <
inary cases of biliousness. Granger |
iver Regulator is sold by druggists j
rerywhere at 26c a box. Refuse all i
ibstitutes as there is no other medi- S
ne just like Granger Liver Regulator. *
i __
Big. stj
who knc
advantage, ha
M J
The
STUDY these i
it is to your aJv;
A Comparis
of the cost of plant food
cial fertilizer and manure.
Basic Price Per
Acid
Ammonia
Potash
Commercial Feri
Analysis?
8-3-0 cost per ton. . .
8-3-3 cost pe*" ton
10-2-0 cost per ton. . .
Manure From C
Jackson
Analysis?
Acid, 0.45 at $1.25. .
Ammonia, 0.68 at $7.oc
Potash, 0.58 ?! $6.00. .
ACTUAL WORTI
Oi
SOME LARI
Skottowe Wannaniake
Julius H. Jahns, Char
J. H. Hydrick, Orang
Nathan Evans, Mario
A. E. Gonzales, Colun
A. B. Gross, Gross St
L. D. Jennings, Sumt<
i M. E. Rutlind, Batesb
And many others or
I known.
I 1
J Make arrangeme
| w<
[ Agents V
Powt
I
*jJUWWM * fctiign
m * ^S^BB
The Reliable Fertilizer for Tobacee, ~||
Cora and cotton.
Ashepoo Anuaottiated Goods?No
s
Potash.
Ashepoo Guano, running fron 1 to I ' ' J
per cent in Potash. Also Add Phosphate.
No better goods offered and it will
pay yon to place your orders early.
M. A. STUBBS, Agent 1
| DILLON, S.C. J
! f
i -i ;
rtT?tttt?ti ttttt?tmrntiitifiinitminoooeoesi
fCCESSFUL farmers, men 1
iw linw fn -fidni-p fn A-:-k-.* f
w ww WW ?v AXE1 V** W vvr U11WX1. UVD V
m
ve booked large orders for - (
vnure j 1
Cheapest Fertilizer I '
facts carefully and you will see wkere .
antage to follow tkeir example. |
We will be glad to make credit ar- X '
OH rangements with responsible parties, or m
we will accept wood in exchange for
in commer- manure. Wood to be delivered during . m
thp cummpr mnnfVic ' ?
itlVIIVUJl J
We specialize on car lot shipments.
- j . Cars average 33 tons. Buy a car in
Utlit conjunction with your neighbor and
.. $1.25 save frieght. M
-57-00 Right
now is the time to use manure. M //
.$6.00 Write us today if you are interested in m
prompt delivery. We already have nu
llizer merous orders booked for promt shipinent,
but will use our best efforts to V
qq make delivery in accordance with your m
instructions. m:.
.$54.00 Wl.
.$30.00 Shipment Made from Either Point S
amp CAMP JACKSON I
Columbia, S. C. J
' 476 camp wads worth i
~ Spartanburg, S. C. 1
1 OF MANURE BASED ON COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER $8 SO m
ur Price Less Than Half That 1
EE ORDERS BOOKED RECEKTLY 1
r, St. Matthews, a car a day until further notice. W.
leston, 500 tons V
eburg, 500 tons m
n? cars M
tibia, 500 tons M
:ation, 1,200 tons %
jr, 2,000 tons C
urg,. . . , 1,000 tons m
ders from large farm operators who are equally well
nts with us now for immediate as 1
.11 ii* *
sii d9 summer aenvery M
/anted in Unoccupied Territory 1
ill Fuel Co. j *
olumbia, S. C. I
-.*4+ . .' V ^ . 4