Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 16, 1916, Image 2
V
Jiff (Ebrraiutthnutirlr
HJL^- f
Ciftoeaaor to the Cheiaw Repurtei
which was established July 9. lS8f.,
Ml entered as Second Class matter
at Ctaeraw. S. C.
J. N. STRlCKLIN,
Editor and Manager.
Published on Tuurada;
by
STRlCKLIN t'lilN l'iNU CO.
Cntraw. S. C
JOB PRINTING.--We solicit ycur
orders. Our terms are cash on delivery
of work, unless otherwise
arranged. No orders accepted from
parties not kuowu unless a deposit
is made.
ADVERTISING.? We sulieit advertising
from responsible parties only.
No whiskey advertising accepted ut
a ay price. Monthly settlements re
Quired on all advertising. Tram lent
advertising payable cash with order.
All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions oi
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of othei
aature not of public interest, and at
notices cf a personal nature is charged
for at the rate of one cent per won.
far each insertion. Such inciter i?
not news.
IHfc Clll iU.il "iiNOwb inn*
One must know how to uo a tamg
right in order to do it wed. me same
is true of a municipality.
Cheraw has a spiendid future before
it. Every io^ai citizen win aumit
it Rut the way to insure llio
spieuuiu ruiuie is to worn iui u.
Every citizen is a stocuimoiuer iu
the city, lie not only is pnv neged to
live here, but is supposed to luue u
deep interest in civ*e auuirs.
And the first essential of the civic
spirit that spells a greater Ciieruw
is loyalty. filie towns liisututioua,
its aspirations, its possibilities niusi
be grusped and continually heid in
view.
It is said that Cincinnati lias lost
much in prestige because its citizens
have constantly "run down" their
city; and Cleveland, which is a city
of boosters and has a wonderful civic
6pirit, is now a larger and mere important
city than Cincinnati, isn t
the moral plain?
Cheraw may not yet possess ideal
conditions^ in every respect; it realizes
tliere is room for improvement,
and this knowledge is a stimulus foi
betterineu't rather tliau a cause foi
restraint.
All together, then; Push
Btl.xti Err ICiEM"
reany etiiciciii man ta?cs tim
_ ^ eincient.
Efficiency uoes not consist of making
a fiigfi-gearcd machine out of ine nu
man uouy. in ine hist place, it can.
not be none; ana in uie secouu piucv
tfie crash is ail the greater wnen n
comes.
'lhe craze for more efficiency 1
merely an attempt lo suosutute ipou.
tity for yuaniy. jlIus is fuut-ul iron,
tfie fact tfial nine times out 01 ten in.
,man wfio can prouuee a nuge ijuauui,.
.evf worn of a kind cannot prouuee \vw?
of a fiigfi quuiuy 11 no "worked ln.?
head olf ' 2-i. hours a uuy, as tue colloquialism
runs.
'lhe man who has his heart iu hi
work, who keeps nis heart mere, am.
who wishes to turn out uie best woiv
he kutws how, rather tiiau tno most,
is the most efficient, filie tact Ibat
he gets the biggest sanity or niuues
the biggest profits is suiucient i>roof.
1UE OTHEK SIDE Ui til n.iE
ChrAUlS
As everyone knows, tlirough rural
credits it is proposed to create a condition
whereby the luruici a..u small
landholder will be aoie to borrow
money at hw rales of interest, the
government, either dueeliy or indirectly,
to loan the money.
The Prussian "Uinuschal't" system
is taken as a model by -dr. Hemes,
aud other rural credit writers oi distinction.
That some such system win
become law in our country sooner or
later scarcely anyone doimts. Those
most allected, the rural population,
are for it almost to a man.
There is another side to the tpiestioii,,
however. We do not know whether
it is substantiated in l'act. but g.ve 1
it for what it is worth. .Says a prominent
writer on the subject.
Just now every public-spirited citizen
is interested in the various plans
proposed for reorganizing our system
of rural credit, it is preposterous
that agriculture should lie burdened
with an interest rate of eight percent
when not uiore stable urban enterprise!
can borrow at live percent or less.
Here is a small farmer with his
home half paid for, struggling under
the weight of a S-'l.lKXJ mortgage *210
a year. What a relief it would be to
him if he could borrow money at four
percent instead of eight, lie emtio
set aside an additional hundred and
twenty dollars each year for the extinction
of the principal.
But wait, if the interest rate had
been four percent instead of eight,
the home would have cost nearer
$12,<X)0 than $6,000, f.vr the rate of interest
on available loan capital is one
of the lirst elements that enter into
the price of land. What is to be our
reward if we succeed in reducing tinrate
on farm loans?
We want to reform tin- rural cred"
system. To what end? That tin- .
eral price of land may be in flat--d. oi
that we may check a tcndcin-v toward
divorcing the cultivator trmn the -dl?
If the latter is the end in view, Jet
us take care that the former Is not
: the end realized.
The entire foregoing argument hinges
011 the assumption that with cheaper
interest rates the price of land will
increase. Is this a fact? Can it be
proven? Has it been the case in Germany
or France?
l'reseut owners of land, of course,
will not worry if this supposition
turns out to be true.
GitAMJ JUKI' KLi'OKI.
Following is the report of the Grand
jury auomitted to the presiding judge
.u me spring term last week:
iu lita Uonor i>. W. G. Shipp,
I'resiuing Judge:
The orand Jury having passed on
l an bills and other matters submitted
io it by the Court, beg to make tlie
showing report:
\ve recommend that the proper auiiiurities
taKe what steps they deem
[ est lor the care of the family of Jim
-eal, who is in the asylum and whose
.a wily is in a destitute condition.
\\e have had the booas of the county
oiUcers examined and have had
. Ciiort muue up. However, this audit
> not complete from an accounting
-laiiupoint on account of executions in
.ne ohenifs hands that have not been
tOroveii valid assests.
a he reasons for passing the above
executions for the credit of the treasuier
in this couditiou ure: First, he
iiuit a check against his receipts
.could not show the facts, on account
i receipts being issued and not paid,
ue having Kept no record of these unpaid
receipts or marked the duplicates
. anceied. Second, as there has nc
eon been kept, and the duplicate reeipis
being carbon copied and badly
uui'ied from handling would make a
ueciving extremeiy difhcult, if pos.me,
consequently they were orderec
. assed, to be proven by the sheriff's
noils io collect, and this audit to bt
i >umed and concluded at that time
w e recommend that the sheriff witt
my necessary assistance, proceed at
j nice to collect these executions and re
j jolt the same at the next term ol
I ....
I OU1U
We further recommend that each
:.i.er handling funds of the county
r trust lands as county oflicials, keet
u books us will enuble them to makt
u-iai balance each month and that trial
miance be taken off monthly.
We also recommend: That each
| jl'iicer receiving fees and commissions
! pen an account in books, of fees and
Louimissious received, and keep a true
I and accurate account of same. This
; is necessary as the law requires it
i aid specilies that should this amount
| amount over three thousand dollars
; tees to the county, a report of th(
: -a me to be made to the Supervisor
coder these conditions we do not thin!
it proper "for official's to rebate theii
fees and instruct that they do not d<
>0.
We also recommend as next im
rovements that vaults be built fo:
! ae treasurer and auditor, also for tht
iieriff and sui>ervisor, which will nec
isitate the building of two vaults. W<
i ;iso recommend that toilets be put ii
j is the sewerage has already been com
i .eted.
We recommend that the accountan
e paid the six hundred dollars du<
aim to date, seven hundred having
aeen paid him, the total amount o.
his audit having cost $1,300.
We wish to thank the presiding
udge and other officers of the Ccur
for the courtesies extended and beg t<
e excused from further duties at thh
.<Tiu of court, all of which wo respect
ally submit, Very truly,
J. W. Miller
Foreman Grand Jury.
_______
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE
A good and time tried remedy it
Dr. King's New Life Pills. The flrsi
lose will move the sluggish bowels
tiuiulate the liver and clear the sys
.cm of waste and blood Impurities
ion owe it to yourself to clear th<
system of body poisons, accumulated
luring the winter. Dr. Kink's New
..fe Pills will do it 25c. at youi
ruggist. no.l
. ickens Youth First To Fall in Bor
der Raid
Fred A. Griffin the first Americar
.tiled in the raid by Villa's baudi
roe on Columbus, N. M., was a na
i.o of Pickens county. He was 2J
ears old and had been in the arm.)
?r a! out five years. He came of on<
f the best known families of th<
onty. He was a private in troop K
h L'nited Slates cavalry, stationet
/ Columbus.
Washington, March 11.?Formei
i ni .'l States Henry Gassway Davis
f West Virginia, Presidential Candi.
;ie on the Parker Democratic tickel
; a P ol, died here at '.4a A. M. to-day
t. r a brief illness. He was 95 yearr
j Id.
41 1? * l-?
1 >111 I in* IC^UIUI ?>in llifcs uuuna uiiv
If postal savings banks report steadinet-easing
tb'iKjsits. Make your own
I oiiuuent.
FOI| VOOK CHILD'S COUGH
| If your child has u cold, nose runt
r coughs much get a small bottle
if Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Its
a pleasant Pine-1Tar-Honey syrup,
<M what children like and just the
licine to soothe the cough and
1 the cold. After taking .child.
reii stop fretting, sleep good and art
-Km entirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell'i
Pine-Tar-IIoney. a5c. at youi
, I ?ruggist. ao.1
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH |e<
SAVED FROM SUFFERIN6
to
te
I wish to tell you the good results Jo
myself and husband received from Dr. co
Kilmer's Swamp-Root About eleven
ago 1 had a severe attack of La Grippe all
and was confined to my bed about fir
eight weeks under the doctor's care, th
He pronounced my case kidney trouble wj
and rheumatism and not receiving pa
the results from the doctor's treatment
I should have received, I de* Is
cided to try Swamp-Root After tak- be
ing several bottles of Swamp-Root I or
was able to get up and attend to my ne
work. About a year later my hue wi
band was affected with a severe at* an
tack of kidney trouble and doctored
for some time with the doctors and tei
received no benefit. Knowing of tht Mi
^'ood I had received, he decided to
try Swamp-Root His condition was co
such that he was confined to his bed w(
and words cannot tell how he suffered, Sc
but after taking Swamp-Root he was tu
relieved so he ceuld go on with his
work without pain. I wish to hearth of
ly recommend Swamp-Root to all per- N<
sons afflicted with kidney and blad th
tier troubles and you may publish this Hi
letter If you wish. v su
, Tour truly, M
MRS. A. E. BRIGQ8, ac
, Eldred, Pa. re
i Sworn and subscribed to before me, or
; this 25th day of May, 1912. to
Ira McCarthy, Notary Public,
! th
Letter to c>
Dr. Kilmer A Co., L<
Bingkamton, N. Y. ui
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do ev
For You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. be
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size hi
bottle. It will convince anyone. You le
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys ~~
and bladder. When writing, be sure 8
and mention the Cheraw Chronicle ^
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size c
bottles for sale at all drag stores. ?
. .1 . n.- i I'
Gaffney has pledged $3,000 for the e
n
maintenance of a board of trade.
li
b
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay *
Rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound. 1
and 14 oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair f
twice a week until It becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix It at home at very little cost.
Filll directions for making and use come
In each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. It Is excellent
for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. It will not color the
scalp. Is not sticky or greasy, and does not
rub off.
We hereby urge the people of Jefferson
and vicinity to keep their eyes
. .. . . - . 1
suywaru on me morning 01 May isu
For between the hours of 6 and 7 that
r morning an aviator will pass along s
- here on his flight from Augusta to '
- New York. Mr. J. E. Brandon, our
i local criterion, told a representative 8e
i of The Jeffersonian that Jefferson is
- on a bee line between those other two ^
great cities. Look and listen.?The 3r
t Jeffersonian. ' er
* .
DANGERS OF DRAFT ln
r C<
Drafts feel best when we are hot M
; and perspiring, just when they are
t most dangerous and the result la uc
) Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles uL
i or sometimes an attack of Rhem&tlsm. tb
- In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment, m
It stimulates circulation to the sore of
, and painful part The blood flows si<
freely and in a short time the stiff- ed
uess and pain leaves. Those suffering tb
from Neuralgia or Neuralgic Headache
will llud one or two appliances p?
, of Sloan's Llulment will give gratet
ful relief. The agonizing pain gives
way to a tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and
T]
sleep is possible. Good for Neuritis
[ too. Price 25c. at your Druggist no.l
i ;
r Rock Hill will be host to the Conr
federate veterans of South Carolina
L the latter part of April and arrange- ta
inents for the entertainment of the
visitors are being perfected as rapid,
ly as possible. It Is expected that
about 500 members of the South Caro- *
^ i!?? ^tnlnlnn n.111 Ka in otfnnrlanna onrl
^ 1111(1 U1I1S1UU nui UC U1 UVHUUUUV? uuu
every effort will be put forth that taelr
stay may be both pleasant and profit- ?
1 able. ?'
r
: OLDER WsTRONGtR"
[ To be healthy at seventy, prepare at 'il
forty, is sound advice, because in the uc
strength of middle life we too often forget uf
that neglected colds, or careless treat.
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic 3~c
> weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
t blood pure and rich and active with the .
i strength-building and blood-nourishing
I properties of Scott's Emulsion which isa cli
J fooa, a tonic and a medicine to keep your if
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism sod
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Icott & Bowse, Woomfield, N. J. ^
I . CO
Sure to Be a Politician. w
1 "What makes you think the baby is
going to be a great politician?" asked
the young mother. F<
"I'll tell you." answered the young ,,,
| father. confidentially. "He can say yj
i more things that sound well and mean ^
> nothing than any kid I ever saw."
, ?? C?
' ?
I LEGAL BLANKS ru
. ALL KINDS .
at
? + The Chronicle Office
r
,'
>rernor Aiks Fire Iasiranee Is
to Be Obtain d by South Car?1
Klaus.
Gov. Mannini ' yesterday sent the
Mowing letter to Fits Hugh McMasr,
insurance commissioner, and
hn L. MeLai rin, State warehouse
mmissioner:
"I am daily r< celvlng inquiries from
1 parts of the f State asking me how
e Insurance (fan b obtained under
e existing laws, and in view of the
thdrawal of certain of the com,niea.
"The public is deeply interested and
entitled to any assistance that can
given. I desire this information in
der that they may make their bueiss
arrangments. 1 ask that yon will
rite me where and how this lnsurice
can be obtained."
Replies were received yesterday simoon
from Messrs. McMaster and
cLaurin.
Mr. McMaster submitted a list of 18
mpanles, 12 fot which be blievde
mid continue to wrwlte insurance in
... j 12 ?.# on mii
'uiu aau m tut* v& u iuual
fire insurance companies.
Mr. McLaurin replied that the firm
Samuels, Cirnwall & Stevens of
iww York had givn him assurances
at they could handle the situation,
e gives his reasons for the high inranee
rates. He also takes Mr. Mcaster
to task for inquiring into the
:tivities of Mr. Stevens and another
presentative of the New York firm
i the occasion of their recent visit
Oilumbla.
At a meeting jresterday afternoon of
e executive committee of the South
trolina Warehouse association, the
auej-Odom anti-compact law was
lqualifledly indorsed.
Commissioner McMaster left last
euing for New York city
President Harrahan, of the Sea>ard
and three carloads of officials
ive been on an official visit to CbarBtcin.
tate of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
i senior partner of the Arm of F. J.
Iheney 4 Co.. doing business in the
ity of Toledo, County and State aforeald,
and that said Arm will pay the
um of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
ach and every ease of Catarrh that
annot be cured by the use of HALL'S
ATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
a my presence, this Sth day of Decern r
A. D lilt. A. W. OLBASON,
(beal) ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken InterhUy
and acta through the Blood on the
luooue Surfaces of the System. Send
or testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family PUIS for constipation.
MASTER'S SALE
The State Of South Caroliua,
County of Chesterfield.
V8.aCoste
Evans, et al., Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree of His Honor
W. O. Shipp, dated March 10th,
>16, in the above entitled ease, I will
11 before the Town Hall in Cheraw,
C., on the Tuesday after the first
onday in April neze, same being the
d day of April, the following propty,
to wit:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land,
the town of Cheraw bought by La>ste
Evans from D. S. and T. G.
atheson, on which his brick store
>w stands, fronting twenty-nine feet
i Market street and running back
ree hundred feet, being a part of lot
imber thirty five (33) on the plan
said town ot Cheraw, on the South
s - * -s. a lmn.\/l
ue oi market street, uuu ueuig wuuu1
by the Loughlln property and by
e S. J. Sellers property.
Terms of gale, Cash. Purchaser to
ly for all necessary papers.
P. A. MURRAY, JR.,
Master Chesterfield County, S. C.
HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLRAS.
E. Kerr, as administrator of the e?
te of M. Catherine Shaw, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Tallin
Shaw, Daniel Shaw, Murdoch
law, W. P. Shaw, Grafton Shaw,
new, jjuiu snaw, Airs. ti. i..
ardin and Mrs. S. J. Walters, Defend,
its.
SUMMONS?Complaint Not Serred,
i the Defendants abore named:
You are hereby summoned and re
nred to answer the complaint in this
:tion, which will be filed In the office
the Clerk of Court for the above state
id county, and to serve a copy of
>ur answer upon the underslgHed atrneys
for the plaintiff, at their offices
Cheraw, S. C., within twenty days
oin the date of the service hereof, ex.
uslve of the day of suc'i service; and
you fall or refuse to serve your said
iswer within the time aforesaid, the
alntiff in this action will apply to the
urt for the relelf demanded In the
mnlalnf
Stevenson A Prince,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
}b. 4th, 1916.
) the Defendants, Lola Shaw, Dora
law, Essie Shaw, Henry Shaw and
rs. S. J. Walters:
You will please take notice, that th?
mplaint herein was filed in the office
the Clerk of Court for the above
ate and count* on the 7th day of Febary,
A. D. lplQ and is now on file
that office. j
Sti reason k Prlnea,
Plaintiff's Attornsya
>b. 7th, 1916,
i MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina.
County of Chesterfield
Court of Common Pleas.
John Sellers, Plaintiff,
-VBPeter
Sellers, et al., Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree of his Honoi
Judge T. H. Spain heretofore rendered
in the above entitled action I will sell
before the Court House door at Ches
terfleld, S. C., on the first Monday in
April, next, the same being the 3rd
day of April, between the legal hours
of sale, for cash, the following described
real estate, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate lying and being in the County
of Chesterfield, State of South Carolina,
near the incorporate limits ol
the town of Cheraw, S. C., containing
seven (7) acres more or less, and hav
lng the following metes and bounds
to wit:
Beginning at a pipe stake at a road
and running S. 53d. 45' W., 4.40 chs
A _ a . _ . A! n AJ OP .1 TTT
10 a suae; inence a. uu, ou ueg. >?.
2.73 chs. to a fence post; thence S. 4d
20 deg. E., 4.70 chs. to a stake; thence
S. 76d 10 deg. E. 3.55 chs. to a gum
thence S. 87d. 35 deg. E., 4.23 chs. t(
a Black Jack; thence N. 7d. 55 deg. W
3.01 chs. to a Black Jack; thence N
59d. 58 deg. E., 1.14 chs. to the beglnninj
corner, as shown by plat made by Gil
leeple k Hughey, surveyors, dated Nov
ember 2nd, 1912.
The purchaser to pay for all nec
; essary paper*.
P. A. MURRAY, JR.,
Master in and for Chesterfield County
SALE BY U. S. MARSHAL
' Eastern District of South Carolina
in the U. S. District Court; Raymon<
C. Griffin, as survivor of E. M. Griffli
* Company Plaintiff vs. S. T. A
McManus, Administrator of T. S
Gregory, deceased, Defendant
By virtue cf an execution in thi
above entitled cause, lodged with m<
and dated February 4, 1916, 1 havi
levied upon the following desoribe<
lands in Chesterfield county, S. C., an<
will sell the right title and in teres
of the parties defendant in and t<
same, for cash, to the highest bidder
within the legal hours of sale, at thi
Court House, Chesterfield, a. C., oi
l *v, +US-.J / _> ? V ??? ?.
JUUI1UUJ, lue 11J11U \M) u aj uui nj/11'
1W16; said lands being sold as th<
property of T. S. Gregory, deceased
and suDject^to the mortgages held bj
Merchants k Farmers Bank, to wit
"All that certain piece, parcel oi
, lot of land in Chesterfield county, 8
C., town of Cheraw, bought of J. a
Sellers and fronting on Second Street
sixty three (S3) feet and running bad
three hundred (300) feet, being slxt:
three feet wide for one hundred &n(
1 fifty feet, and one hundred and thirteei
feet wide the balance of the way; be
ginning at Seoond Street in the towi
of Cheraw, at the corner of lot re
cently known as T.VR Pratt lot an<
running with line of said lot a north
, easterly direction one hundred ant
fifty feet to the back corner of th<
said T. E. Pratt line; thence with sait
line in a southeasterly direction fift;
feet to bis corner at Sheppard Sanders
line; thence a northeasterly directioi
with said Sheppard Sanders' line on<
hundred; and fifty feet to brand
thence a northwesterly direction
parallel with Second street one hun
> dred and thirteen feet; thence a south
westerly direction three hundred fee
to Second street; thence along Secont
Btreet sixty three feet to the begin
ing."
Purchaser to pay for Marshal's dee<
of conveyance.
JAMES L. SIMS,
U. S. Marshall.
, The following verse made Congres:
laugh the other day:
I wish I was a rock,
A settln' on a hill,
' And dolu' nothin' all day long
1 But just a settln' still.
I wouldn't eat; I wouldn't sleep
I wouldn't even wash;
I'd just set still still a thousand year
And rest myself, b'gosli.
URICACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because yon start the day worrlet
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing dowr
Kins In the back?worn out before the daj
gins?do not think yon have to atay li
' that condition.
i Those sufferers who are In and ont- oi
bed half a doren times at night will ap
predate the reat, comfort and atrengtl
oar treatment gives. For every form 01
bladder trouble, scolding palna, or weak
Bess, Its action is really wonderful.
fis strong, well and vigorous, with n<
more palna from stiff Joints, sore muscles
rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kid
psy or bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conquers kid
%MJ ma Diaaaer QHUIII, roeuimHiim aui.
11 arlo Mid trouble*, no matter hov
ebroale or stubborn. If you have nevei
oaed The WHllams Treatment, we will gin
1 one 00c. bottle (32 doses) for your own asi
. free. Contains no alcohol or bablt-form
Ing drug. Does not affect the heart,
i Bend tbla notice with your name anc
address, and 10c. to help a paj
' distribution expenses, to The Dr
D. A. Williams Company, Dept 3230L'
New Post Offloe Block, East Hampton,
Conn. Ton will receive by parcel post t
regular 00c. bottle (32 doses), without charge
and without Incurring any obligations. Cm
bottu oftl/ to famfly or address,
Bubacrlbe to The Chronicle.
"fyre
LAPP'S DRl
Fertilizers \
It is all very well to theorizi
good crops without POTASH,
you can afford to take chancea
portance. Is it not better to p
fertilizer containing the reqr
a WHICH PAST EXPERIENi
DUCE THE DESIRED RESU1
L
an incomplete fertilizer, ant
labor?
We are in position to furnis
a
sired amount of POTASH i:
j solicit your inquiries.
; Read PhospLi
J Box 263. Chi
?
??? ? mi jr??finnrMvWIHIM
%
The BaileyMachinery,
Mill and
Automobile Tires
Ageni
The U. S. fir
; CELEBRATED
Chariestc
i 1 ...
* Do You Know That?
The ten countries with the largest
i populations ure, in the order named?
6 China, India, Russia, the United States
j (iermauy, Japan, the United Kingdom,
^ France, Italy and Austria.
f The largest volcanic crater in the'
i world is in Asosau, in Southern Ja-!
B pan. It measures 14 milles across one i
a way and more than ten miles the!
^ other.
The law in Switzerland protecting'
? rare plauts is so strict that to be1
I found in possession of specimens il
1 legitmately collected is a penal offense..
Many of the stores in Petrograd j
have before the doors pictorial repre-1
j sen tat ions of the goods on sale inside.
He?Mr. Juggles is very much op-'
nosed to the single tax. She?Of'
course he is. Didn't you know he is !
a continued bachelor? ?Baltimore
s American.
I I'| The Supr
. j , i^eruna a
Househol
vO' i 44 Years
h. turned to His Work.
i fioiuloan. Frwlnvlll*, La.,
. ; !i . of the stomach.
: '.!! <?. ivhitt Ms trouble wa?.
'.Tiblo to wurk. Could hardly
r. - i . nc. ACt taking Pfrur.a a
r ,<rt tii.ro be 15 now i:i p- 'feot health.
ii? suv-: "I r.m now doing all my
i v -k. " I am confident that any one
j ":.Tin" : - I was could bo cured by
[ -cruiia."
Every Change of Weather.
*fr 5". Wstrrlv, R. I.. cont
traitcl a sev.ro eld. Tho cold set!
I t I ?' ! and produced a condi*
i t.Wi that v: - thought to bo pleurisy,
f Kve.-y <.l.a:vi> of v..'atlier would bring o
muni of his troiiMo. After taking Pcj
lUiiu ail Ills ail'ucuis l.uvo vanished.
, , Pain in tho Stomach.
;i; ."Mr. Henry KikcV, T-ox P.'O, No. 1113
;! R. Vis?tu M'\, .ir.imsvUle, l\ls., writes:
[ i'i ( wrote >oil aW.itt four vctka 8fO
) i|| '.ha* r !ia?i a l"rn la try stomach. I
. I foliow.u your advice, und used three
, I ottlea of your l'- runn, and I am all
; tirlu row. I t."i very thankful for
' your advice and y. ur medicine."
1 Three substantia! men, !.,?ai
cnce more by Peruna. Three I
>' families. These ere only samp
every clay, everywhere. Surel;
| Anything that conserves famil
i more desirable and comfortable
civilization, Peruna is a greal
Vith Potash
5 about being able to produoe
but the question is, whether
i in a matter of suoh vital ixn>ay
a little more and obtain a
lisite amount of POTASH?
CE PROVES WULL PRO[iTS?than
to take chances on
1 throw away your time and
h our customers with the dea
their FERTILIZERS. We
ite Company,
irleston, S. C.
Lebby Co.
Plumbing Supplies.
; and Accessories
:s tor
e Company's
G. & J. TIRES
)n, S. C.
The population of New York City la
now 5,253,885; Its estimate of expenses
for this year nearly $200,000,000, or
nearly $40 per head. But then, you
don't have to live there If you don't
want to.
BEEF
PORK
SAUSAGE
H.-A. Burch
Hotel Covington Building
Nothing But the Very
Best
Phone 80 and your orders will recive
prompt attention.
emacy of
s a
d Remedy
of Leadership
A Housewife Restored.
Mrs. R. W. Copelan, Box 23, Greensboro,
Ga., suffered several yewri with
catarrh of th*? stomach. She was In
such poor health she could not attend
to her household duties at all. Peruna I
was recommended by neighbors. She
wag Induced to begin the use of Peruna.
She says: "After taldng five bottles
of Peruna I am happy to say that _
I am entirely cured. My Indigestion Is
entirely gone."
Once a Chronic Invalid.
Mrs. E. Riker, 503 Grant Ave., East
Cedar Falls, Iowa, was once a chronic
Invalid. Four different doctors had been
consulted without avail. She had taken
five different medicines that had been
recommended, without improvement.
Feruna was tried and the good result
was prompt and lasting.
Expresses Her Gratituds.
Mrs. Samuel Ruth, 535 Union Ave.,
Lebanon, I'a., Is able to say positively
that she has been cured by Peruna. 8be
can scarcely find words to express her
gratitude for her recovery. For many
years she had been a seml laralld from
-onlc catarrh.
33 ot tamiiies, made emcient Bl
housewives restored to their tj
les of what Peruna Is doing ft|
y, this is a splendid work. B
y life and make* the homo I
, nourishes the hoort root of I
t civilizer. S