Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 02, 1916, Image 2
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f . > TV 1
' 01fr<S^rat?QU|rattirU
l>r
iMMMor to tho Chsraw Rspurtsr to;
wfctofc wo established Jul/ 9, ISM, fu
Ud interwd u Second Class msttor
at Cheraw, B. 0. U1
___ ur
?. ^ ill
% J. N. 8TRICKLJN, us
Bdltor ond Manager.
eli
Published on Thursday ^
or
, **/ IUI
STR1CKL1N PRINTING CO. >vl
Chsraw. 8. C of
- of
% il?
juu i'iliJNTiNG.?We solicit ycur
orders. Our terms are cash on de- ^
livery of work, unless otherwise ^
arranged. No orders accepted from
parties not known unless a dei>oslt ^
is made. A
ADVERTISING.?We solicit adver- a:
Using from responsible parUes ouly.
No whiskey advertising accepted at
any price. Monthly settlements re
quired on all advertising. Tram lent .
advertising payable cash with order. ie;
J
11 Cards of Thanks, Resolutions ot **
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other
nature not of public interest, and all cv
notices cf a personal nature is charged
for at the rate of one cent per word HC
fer each Insertion. Such mrtter Is CI
* - not news. 01
_ W!
' " sa
uet ready, roud husbands, to pony
up for that new Easter bonnet It cr
might be a good idea to begin saving ea
for it now. 'gq
til
Little railroad wileuge was constructed
in 1015, we are told. No won.
der. All the country hauling seems ()f
to be done by automobiles. _ sj,
- sn
Another thing tillers of the soil are >l(
not bothered with is an anarchistic a,
plot These comcomitants of elviliza- 4?
tion are confined to the big cities.
Charles Mellen, former president ol jr
the New Haven railroad ,would be t
good person to ask for "evidence" wh; d
Louis D. Braudeis is unfit to sit oi
the U. S. supreme court. SI
Billy Sunday says it is radically
wrong when u prize fighter in fifteen llt
minutes can earn more money than
a country parson docs in fifteen years. al
uuiy lsn c a country- parson. ?
H
The six owners of the line of steam- (K
ships of which the ill-fated Eastland
was a member have all been relieved se
of responsibility or negligence by a ol
Grand lia})ids Judge. Isn't there a m
cabin boy or a stoker who can be ^
made the goat?
highways for many miles around ak (U
thoroughly as the city man knows the
streets to and from work. CHI
Another difference between the city ^
man and the farm man Is that the for mi
mer always has to consult a road map
while the latter can tell when the fo
road map Is wrong. m,
? Mi
The city of Cleveland complains that w]
it has a vacant job paying $2,000 a jjt
year for an expert farmer. Good home ^
aud board are thrown in. The unfilled
place is mauager of the city's of
2,100-acre farm at Warrensville. It efl
is presumed that there is a shortage co
of men to fill it. We know of a nuin- (lu
ber of able-bodied Chesterfield coun- cr
ty farm bauds who .could fill the post,
but they wouldn't be acceptable in tlj
Cleveland society. lu
Its
OUR GREATEST ASSET Ilt
There are 22,000,000 boys and girls 4jj,
of school age' In the United States. 1U)
The American people pay almost as
much to educate them as they
pay to operate the national government.
Education is our foremost
industry. Yet there are many ea
parents who think slightly of the HU
.school system and tear their children p,
away from it as early as possible. j(1)
while in some states compulsory edu- IU1
(cation, laws (are altogether lacking. to
pur boys and girls will "run" the tt
country In due course, and they won't >(jr
be able to make a good job of it 11
their mental equipment is below the tj4
standard demanded in u republic. c>a
1 1 - m tu
SAVE CHESTERFIELD COINTV
ROADS ,)C
This is the time of the year when m
more damage onu be done to an ini p(
'proved road by an unthoughtful drivei p,
in a day than can l>e repaired by tei |)C
men in a week. in
Colder days may still be in store,
but we have had some "soft" weathei
and are likely to have more befert
finally arrives. m
It therefore is absolutely necessary ^
. that care be taken not to haul heavy f0
loads on thin tires over soft roads. H,
Not only that, but do your, best to s|
prevent others from thus desecrating
fhe highways.
The ruts that heavy teams can make
in the soil now will be with us all sum- ,u
mer?and we don't want thein. in
OLDER BUT STRONGER I
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the ni
Strength of middle life We too often forget f r
that neglected colds, or careless treat.
ment of rflight aches and pains, simply nt
t undermine strength and bring chronic fr
weakness for later years. nc
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing f?
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a wi
food, a toaic and a medicine to keep your f()
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott'a. 8l<
- ffcott ft Bowse, Woomfield, N. /. tO1
* jr*
IDLE TO POINT OUT
The lines quoted below so will exess
our views lu regard to the eotu
sltuatiou and are so worthy of sare1
consideration by our farmer friends
at wo quote to them iu full. Thej
o taken from a warning sent out by
e bunkers and merchants of the TexHunkers'
Association.
"With cotton now hovering around
even und one hulf cents up-State,
spite the eleven million bale crop
11)15, with pructicully 110 ships to
?ve our cotton crop to foreign shores,
Ith no present indication of the end
the war and with the buying power
the world being gradually lessened
ly by day. IT SEEMS ALMOST
>LE TO TOINT OUT THAT AN*
ARKED INCREASE IN ACREAGE
VER LAST YEAR IS GOING TO
BSULT IN GREAT DISASTER TO
JUTHERN COTTON PRODUCERS
ND* SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
S'D BANKERS."
SUCCESSFUL FARMS
TulkgrtVlth Chesterfield farmers
ftd. 'to the conclusion that the most
iceessful farms hi the county are
ose which year after year have from
ro to four major sources of income.
The idea of husbanduien of the old
hool, that it nays best to raise the
on bringing the most money, has
sen exploded, 'they say, and in thl&
ay: With all farmers raising the
me crop, the nriee of the commodity
on fulls, and unusuully after the
on is plunted. In fact, to a largo
Ltent, [trices are based on private and
tverumeutal "estimates" long before
e various crops are harvested.
One Chesterfield county farmer de,
ured that the word "diversification
' crops" had been subject to cou>
Jerable misuse in late years. He
id that every farmer planting a
tie of everything and not much ol
lythlng was said to be "diversify,,
g" his cro[?s. tin the contrary, rein
versification, this soil-tiller said,
enns raising from two to four goou
ops worth1 while.
In farming, like in every thidg else,
woll-bnljtnced business is csseuMal.
LiOW WORK OVER FLOOD RELIEF
A week or so ago, when floods were
their worst in Arkansas, after havg
had a session of it in New Mexico
id two "rampages" in California, the
lest ion came up on the floor of tin
uhjsu ui. ivqut'^uiainfi ua IU IUC
>cessity of giving instant relief.
Previously, and without debate, the
nate had unanimously passed a resution
granting $100,000 for iuiedlate
relief to the stricken in Arlnsas.
But when the question came
> in the house, vurious congressmen
irried over technicalities and opined
^tiling should be granted until the
(MWvAa nf Vrkanaas met and forally
asked for aid!
Tills while thousands were maroon*
iu upper stories and other thou
,ifds 'suffering untold liardsh'ps.
id in muuy cases hunger.
It has never yet happened that lie*
re aid was granted by the governeut
to a stricken district-?Salem,
uss., and San Francisco, Cal., of rent
memory?that demands were
st made that the legislating ok
ose states make the request.
The resolution was finally passed,
course, but only ufter strenous
torts by better mentally?equipped
ngressmun who proved that dlllyHying
in the face of disaster was
imiual.
The house, which evidently didn't
ink all the people who were living
free tops at the moment were id
\ stratum of society, decided to help
svertheless. But wasn't it xatlier
sgraceful that there was an nrguiiit
about it?
AS A lA^UIUAlti
The highest object of the Republic
n party prior to the election in Noviber
is to unite the Republicans anil
ogressives under one banner. Log.
illy this cannot be done if the Iteihlicans
select a candidate l>elonging
the ultra-conservative ranks. *Such
one, Weeks of Massachusette, has
opped out the race for the noinlnaju.
Root of New York fuileil to .get
e delegates of the Republican stat?
iivention the other day, and is virally
out of tlie running.
Thus, out of a tleld that at first iium red
a half dozen well-known public
en, only Senator Curton of Ohio^
jrmer Vice-President Churles W.
lirhunks of Indiuna and Senator Altrt
U. Cunnnins of Iowa seems to be
the forefront as possible nominees.
Iiurton is a splendid Republican ot
io new school, Fairbanks a splendid
epublican of the old school, and Cumins
a Republican with marked Pro essive
votes than the other two, and
r this reason, from a sound Repub an
standpoint, would be the most derable
candidate.
DANGERS OF DRAFT
Drafts feel best when we are hot
til ?w\i?ar\i t* 111 < r 4naf urViAn 4 Hair Arn
iu jn;i o|/ii j uai/ ?? u?;u buuj ui t
ost dangerous and the result la
eurnlgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles
' sometimes an attack of Rhematlsm.
i such cases apply Sloan's Liniment,
stimulates circulation to the sore
id painful part. The blood flows
ecly and in n short time the stiff*
!ss and pain leaves. Those suffering
om Neuralgia 'or Neuralgic Headhe
will tlud one or two appliances
Sloan's Liniment will give grate1
relief. The agonizing pain gives
ay to a tingling sensation of com*
rt and warmth and quiet rest and
?ep la possible. Good for Neuritis
o. Price 25a at year Druggist no.l
V
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*
The Tomoi Lew.
The legislature has finally enacted
the Torreiis land registration law, after
having dilly-dallied with it for 30
years. The loss th% people of South
Carolina have suffered, directly and
indirectly, through the refusal of successive
legislatures to grant this necessary
reform in the archaic, cumbersome
and expensive methods of recording
and transferring titles to real
estate can never be estimated, and
the vexatious part of the whole proceeding
is * the well established and
generally admitted fact that there has
never been auy argument worth consideration
against tye Torrens system.
The most that has been said against
.the Torrens system of land registration
is that It would work a revolution
In old practice, that It is modtfjn,
simple and efficient and in many caseS
would render the service of a lawyei
less indispensable in transactions in
volving the sale or mortgage of laud
than heretofore.
The opposition to this reform that
l.nu .mHolofoil OA
irviniflivu 1V1 OVIUU A.V JfUI.1 illiu
has blocked every attempt of its advocates
to gain for it a full and fail
consideration of its merits, can b? attributed
to nothing more than an obstinate,
if not an ignorant, disinclination
to change in the direction of simplicity
and efficiency by those wh?
regard custom and precedent as mor?
important than common sense and th?
needs of modern business conditions,
COLDS' QUICKLY RELIEVED
Many people cough and cough?from
the beginning of Fall right through
to Spring. Others get cold after cold
Take Dr. King's New Discovery and
you will get almost immediate relief
It checks your cold, stops the racking,
rasping, tissue-tearing cough
heals the inflammation, soothes the
raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic
and Healing. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr,
King's New Discovery ,'and keep i<
in the house. "It is certainly a great
medicine and I keep a bottle of it con
tinunlly 011 hand" writes W. C. Jesse
man, Franoonia, N. H. Money bact
If not satisfied but it nearly always
helps. no.l
"Now why deliberately irritate the
cook, my dear?" "It is necessary
John. She has to whip some cream.'
"What of that?" "She will make t
,,-pBui s| aqs Jj jj jo qof janoq qonui
?Louisville Courier-JouVnal.
FOI| YOUR CHILD'S COUGH
If your child has a cold, nose rum
or coughs much get a small bottle
of Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It*
a pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup
Just what children like and just th?
medicine to 'soothe the cough am
check the cold. After taking .child
ren ston fretting, sleep good and an
soon entirely well intfist on"I)F. Uell'l
Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. at youi
Druggist no.l
Dog Purely Reasonec.
!n Gormany a short (trie ag<> a boj
'ell into a pond. A fewfoutdland
leaped tnto the wate#. draggt.1 the
boy out and displayed i gnu of >>leaaire
Id orda* "? sh??w hew It was
tone and whax a wonderful dug ha
had, this hoy took his parents do a a to
the same spot and putposely fell ;nto
the water and was rfscued. He did
this several times, hut at last the
Newfoundland, after bringing hha to
bhore, still held hlin by the cl'Mfclm;
and proceeded -to give him a tfeotgegh
shaking aa a punishment for hit foolishness.
Despite this the boy purposely
fell in again, but the dug sat
oa the shor* watching taiir, making ne
inove, however, to hi/ .escue Perbans
this might be lust j. !?? ?> ?aaoa
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my nresence. -this 6th day of December.
A. L>. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern*
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
^ "
A Mutual Benefit
Provides your '
or yoursel
in your
Guaranty Loa
J. W. Mali
Phone 192 CHERA\
*
Hp*
^
The peopl*?*! j^qaroUna will
l>e called upoa.^ Sp te fill everj "
office fio* to Coroner.
There are aonwHj fa| pgfdV'Hhg that
the campaign tt^Hgr #01 eqfcal the
bitterest <rf ..JM^Hfaua. It la de
dared that Pf^flgiginfc and fao **
tlonalism wilt niBTbe pfredomlnat F
lug features^ " b
Personally we^B inclined to look **
for a milder cai^Bgu than we have 11
^iad for many ]fA, The people of J1
this section andm most other seo- "
tlons of the ^HKjre living together 11
In peace and and we believe t(
they are not B^^jolng to let them b
selves be dlvideV|^>- political dema- a
gogues who cusftr nothing but self. 11
The factional 4Hnfences of former 0
years are fast haflng ami the man who^1(
concerned,
1 contended!
of /the f
good meals sleepi^^W^^P0
night, enjoyin^Hgood business, mak I
' ing money f"^B?r satisfied with the|n
world. Who 1|m? to start any-1e
thing??SpartantC| Journal.
doubiB proven r
^K? I
' Cheraw Rcadef Can No Longer ry
DmM Kb Evidence. L
This Cherawldtizen testified long 11
Told of quJB relief?of undoubtedI i
{ The facts tin now confirmed. I (
Such testlm^Kr jg complete?tl. I
[ evidence concluJLe
It forms c?nvfclug proof of merit I i
J. T. Amos, PjLtographer, Third St, I
Cheraw, gave Be following account I
I of his experieiE in December, 1910. (
. He said: "1 at greatly annoyed by I'
weak kidneys jE} a lame and aching I (
back. Doad'o'Euney Pills brought!
I me prompt relMf Recently, I gotj
. another supplyXom the Cheraw Drug I
. Co., as my kiJLeyg weren't acting!
as they 8houldJ|ami my back was J!
i troubling me. 6 Doan's Sidney Pills I
[ again acted Paimptly in bringing mej
, On December^ 1914, Mr. Amos said: JI
k "I still hold a jhlgh opinion of Doan's j
Kidney Pills aiU 1 use them whenever I
1 I need a tyidney medicine. They J1
, never fall to i*elieve me." |
Price 00c, at' au dealers. Don't slm- J
ply ask far a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kldnei piub?the same that I
j Mr. Amos bai twice publicly recorn,
mended. Fo4er-Milburn Co., Props.,
g uuuaiV) i' u; noy |
1 Bureaus o3nunlclpal research are
iLl??*rubow to make
efflcleae^l^Euthamselvee.
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE <
I
A good and time tried remedy is 1
Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the system
of waste and blood impurities. ]
You owe it to yourself to clear the t
system of body poisons, accumulated '
during the winter. Dr. Kink's New I
Life Pills will do it. 25c. at your j
Druggist. no.l j
I
1
Recognised Word at Onco. J
A little nine-year-old boy was laboriously
looking up his spelling words
in the dictionary when he came upon
one whose meaning was perfectly ap?
parent to him. He dashed off a sentence
containing the word "capelse"
> and passed to the next. Imagine the
teacher's amusement when he recited
glibly. "My cap sixe is No. C."--Delineator.
|pe-ru-na|
For Catarrh Whorovor Leoittd. I
A sure. safe, time-tried remedy I
for Catarrhal Affections of every
description. Sold by all Drug- I
gists, JWrlte the Peruna Co., of
Columbus, Ohio. They will ad- I
vise you free. I
1?dis???
<
i
: "InBe Policy"
wife ap jWome~ i
If a LcgajP ?? .
old age, I # f
rii <TL fTrust Co. I
oy, Manager 1
V, S. cl P. O. Box 89
' U'ft..'J.ii.1."111* J111 .... '
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v a*
f: 'IOOB8T
BATTLE OF
wab being fought
?r?iw Putting Beet Foot Foremoot
to Capture French Fort
Verdun?Being Resisted
Strongly.
The big battle of the war is now
sing fought within live miles of the
tench fort, Verdun. The CJermaus j
it? uwu (tmiwiurauiik xneir eirort.s
> take this stronghold, but yesterday
ley received some reverses at the
ands of the French. It is claimed
f the Germans that if Verdun is cap
ired, the road will practically be open
) Paris. The French 011 the other
and say that Verdun is a very eld
ud out-of-date fort and that its cap?
are will amount to very little. The
lerrnau Hue of advance Is twelve miles
>ng and is meeting with the most
tubborn resistance. The Germans
laim to have captured 228 officers and
6,675 men.
The Russians have succeeded in drl
ing back the Germans and advancing
heir lines. The Russians also claim<
hat many thousands of Turks have
lther been killed or Taken prisoners.
Today the Germans inaugurate their
ew submarine policy which is to the
ITect that they will attack, without
varning, all armed merchant ships '
f their enemies.' Congress has be.
ore it a resolution asking thnt Amerb '
ana be warned not to take passage' <
>u armed merchant ships. President!
Vilson contends that this action would''
te surrendering rights of this Nation
tnd favors holding Germany respon
ilble for the lives of any Americans
ost by acts of Germany.
%
CALOMEL SALIVATES AND
MAKES YOU SICK
Ida tike dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a day's work.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, sulivuting caljiuel
when 50 cents buys a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone?a perfect
substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid,
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but It doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks cafi take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will' feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose a day's work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver j
Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or st^ir stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel ypur money is waiting
for you.
*
motto of this railroad is
lafety first." "It is," replied*the'ffiatur
vho thinks only of pecuniary precauA
ion. "I notice it never lets anybody
ravel a mile without paying in adranee."?Washington
Star.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of wat?r add 1 oa Bay
Hum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
ind ^4- os. of glycerine. Apply to the hrftr
:wlca a weak until It becomes tha desired
ihade. Any druggist can put this up or
rou can mix It at home at very little coat,
rull directions for making and use come
in each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
Mir. and removes dandruff. It Is sxeelSOt
far falling hair and will maks harsh
Hair soft and glossy. It will not color the
isalp. Ih not stteky or greasy, and does not
mb off.
High-Grade
* ! ;!
* t
Ammoniated 1
. I ,m -j
Best by T es
Made Fa
Make a -Fertiliser
Wherever fertilizers aire u
icme of oerfection in nlrmf
nenting which so often results in
?
Swift's name on your fertil
ihey get 15 to 50 pounds more lii
nore cotton per acre equals $0.00
igures out: ,
15 pounds more cotton p<
fertilizer covers five acres which
s worth $9.00 more per ton than
3wift's Red Steer Animal Amm<
SWIFTS
Sales Depart
Rooms 206-7 Latta
mamipj*5
? ?
... .t '!,? - . * c _ .
^*w" " mwmmf '-%?W ^ -t- V." /T ; -*>.
'*l: :i *" 3V#V * -/.A *
^Fertilizers ^
i ?&** :<**? *
'." .
It i#ti& Very well to- theorize
/' good crops without POTASH, 1
* ^
1 you caDttfford to take chances j
portance.?1l8 itf-nOt better to pa
fertilizer containing the requi
WHICH o PAST -BJCPERIENC
DUCE THE DESIRED KB8UL
.* 5,1 JfteJb .* / -
- an incomplete rertuuer, ana
ir, labor?
We ar?5tti pbfiitidri to furnisl
sired amount of pt)TASH in
solicit your inqliiries.
[ i ' . r:
: Read PhospLa
t Box.263: Cha
I
= 75' .. r
.*? ?Fhe Bailey jj
- -i ' f. I?> ti , j*
Machinery, Mill and
* . Automobile Tires
" Agent
-.-"tThe U.4S. Tin
CELEBRATED <
j . Charlestc
Youth Shof-By Rural Policeman.
Last Thncfilay afternoon gillie running
frornfl Jtural Tolicejnan E. W.
Moore, stationed at MsBee, John
Boan, a yoj^tb of 17 years, was shot
through jthfc face arid seriously injured.
Young Boan had bought a bicyclo
- in Camden^^d moved from there to
Chesterfieldvcounty before payments
on the wheel were completed. A
t?nt*?*nt\f #jvw Lin nnoAof n*na n ml
^aiiuut inn nao laoutu uiui j
forwarded, fqr execution to Mr. Mooro.
tviien .Atoore was' looking for the
lai^ ^ Holit to have met his in the
road ami not. knowing him, asked him
.where young Boan could l?e found.
Receiving nn evasive reply, Moor* .
' asked a woman nearby the same ques.
. tlon hiid wAft told that that was Boan
to wh^m he'was talking.
Moore is said to have turned and
started aftef the boy, who took to his
.heels, when the policeman fired, and
Bonn fell seriously wounded.
Mr. c Moqre says hq only fired tc
frighten tije youth, that the boy turn,
ed his.heact in time to receive the ball
course and emerged though the oppoT
sie cheek.. . >
The. boy received,^first aid from" Dr.
Gregory qgd ij*as .then sent to the
hospital at Columbia, where he' was
K - *4- ?*: ? ' <
visited by Sheriff-D. P. Douglass, who
says the doctors .report him .in, a. Tail
way to recover. v;, ' ''
"'-JO ..
1
'Now," said the professor of cheniiSr ^
try/ .'-'iinder wt^at combination js gold 1
most:qul<^ly. released?,''.. .The Student 1
pondered:, m moment. '*I itnotf'. sir." 1
he an?\\ter<ftd.j ''Marrteg.e.''. --{Dallas '
News. : ' 1
"." i J1
Swift S
?f DC... ?;__ . j
*?ed Su?r Itrand'!
> ' Kl* ..
,-y ^
iVsth:'Blood, Bone and T
Qiir~Pa eking Plants
>1" L.
ri?" JL TOIUU ID
< "...
imous by Their Famous
Invfestmeivfc*-- Not a Fert
EC J Swift's Fertilizer and Fertiliz
SriHqf^, assuring an absolute sal
absolute failure.
lizer package is crop assurance. ?!
it, cotton.per acre than from the n
per ton more profit from the fert
4v , .
;r acrg at 12c equals $L80, the e:
equals $9.00 more profit per ton.
the next best brand. Figure it c
m fated Fertilizers from your dealt
^compaiv
mei^t (or North and Sou
. Arcade .. Chariot
1 ~
/ *
' 11 :.' 1 -mi... rm
' - 2 ^
fith Potash
> ^
* . ,
about being able to produce
jut the question is, whether
?
in a matter of such vital imiy
a little more and obtain a
site amount of POTASH?
E PROVES WILL PROTS?than
to take chances on
throw away your time and
i our customers with the de- '
l their FERTILIZERS. We
te Company,
rleston. 8. C.
I
Lebby Co.
Plumbing Supplies,
and Accessories
s for
e Company's
G. & J. TIRES
>11, S. C.
Many Troubles Due to
an Inactive Liver
Many of the troubles of life such as
headache, Indigestion, consUpation and
lack of energy are due to inactive
livers.
GRIGSBVS LIWER-LAX Is a
natural vegetable remedy that will get
the liver right and make these triub
les disappear. It has none of the
dangers or disagreeable after effects
of calomel.
Get a 50c or $1 bottle of this splendid
remedy from your druggist tcday. Every
bottle l?ears the likeness of L K,
Grigtby, who guarantees It through
Rruggist. . no. 2
BEEF
P 0 B K
SAUSAGE 0
H. A. Burch
Hotel Covington Building
NolKorBonfie tiff ??
Best
.. Phone 80 and your orders will reelve
prompt attention.
In the matter of V. J. Covington,
of Cheraw bankrupt, a compromise
has been effected between counsel in
the dispute over the homestead rights,
by which the creditors are to receive
$25,000, while the bankrupt retains
the real estate in question assuming
also the mnrteaeps on noma
Fertilizers
ankago From
nm
>y l lie Best
Results*
ilizer Experiment.
er Materials arc known as the
tisfaction without costly experio
many Swift customers insist
ext best brand. Fifteen pounds
ilizer used. Thi3 is the way it
<tra profit per acre. One ton of
In other words, Swift's Fertilizer
mi yourseir. insist on getting:
;r and secure the most net profit.
T-V" FERTILIZER
i I WORKS
ith Carolina
:te, North Carolina