Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 27, 1916, Image 2
#
ZSmSSSSSSmrnHSmmmmm^ m ?mSSSBSS
lip dt|rratn(Et|ranirU 1
himur to ths Ckrnv Reporter
vtok ?h eotobltoked July ?, list, c
ami, entered u Beoomi OUum mutter st
at CbAimw, 8. 0. ti
J. N. STBICKLDf. n<
Miter Mi MAMftr.
ti
. v<
Published on Thursdej rt
by lit
8TRICKL1N PRINTING CO.
Quel**, 8. C al
11(
" ~ is
JOB PRINTING.?Wo ooUcit ycur fi(
orders. Our terms Art cosh on dt? p,
livery of work, unless otherwise m
irranged. No orders accepted from ju
parties cot known unless a deposit js
Is made.
ADVERTISING.-We solicit adver. in
Using from responsible parties only. w
No whiskey advertising accepted at id
any price. Monthly settlements re lb
quired on all advertising. Transient un
advertising payable cash with order. <?
All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other "'<
nature not of public interest, and ail w<
metises cf a personal nature is charged fo'
Car at the rate of one cent per word **
fler each insertion. Such matter Is ne
net new* ne
t n?? i en
The true optimist will still slain the
world is getting better.
th
What has become of the old-fashioned
jingo? Is he masquerading un- ^
der a plea sail ter sounding name? ,
ar
A Chinese proverb reads this way: ar
"Think twice and do not speak at all."
But then, China has no Oyster Bay. pr
ga
Whenever you are forced to grapple iQ
with a serious national prooiem, laae ^
time to think It orsr. You'll be able M
to think beter.
Senator J. Ham Lewis says he does
not favor congressional pork, yet be m<
introduced a bili for a $1,000,000 naval ^
academy in Chicago, and the anti-pork
Chicago papers are not objecting. du
' er
This also is the season of the year ^
when congressmen send their constitum<
ents speeches they never made and ob- gQ
scure bills they got printed in the rec- .
ord. Not all of them, of course; but 1
an
there is nothing like beelng on one's
guard. *?
flr
American wheat doesn't need any .
fui
efforts toward extension in foreign
m<
markets. Business men do not need to ,
W1
meet in order to ponder over methods ^
to push it American wheat seems to gJt
_ be able to push its way forward wher- ^
ever bread is a staple. The same is
DU
true of American cotton.
as
ne
Thousands of town and city people
are now counting the days when they
can iave for some lake or river for wJ
an outing, where they can fight mosquitoes
and bugs for a few days, and bg
perhaps get drowned. It is a great D(
thing and many of our ancestors lived ca
and died not knowing what a vacation bo
or outing meant.
en
ta]
By Beautifying our yards we are
adding not only to our own happiness ^
but to the happiness of the community. ^.
Well-kept premises also have the de- cq
cidedly good effect of setting an ex- qu
ample for others to follow. One atmi
tractive lawn ia frequently the in- ~
eplration which transforms an entire b()
neighborhood.?Lancaster News. de
Here's a boy that will make a model
husband. A school boy, Leland Williams,
in Johnson county, Indiana, carried
off first and second prizes at a ^
farmers' institute for a loaf of yeast ^
bread, first prize for pie and second ^
prize for dark cake. Girl competitors ^
were outdistanced. In addition, Le- .
sh
laud's corn took third prize in one class
and first prize in another. Is this an ^
instance of the coming "new man?"
m(
a I
Our school boards are to be comne
mended for favorably considering better
kages for teachers, longer terms 1>a
of school and better appliances for
school rooms. In nearly every case
they have raised the necessary funds ,
to put the buildings and grounds In ^
good order. What Is needed most Is
some one in every district to lead. ^
The teacher should not leave it to the , ,
izi
trustees, nor the trustees to th? tea- Cc
cher; both, with the assistance of the
patrons and pupils, should lend a hand.
be
The cheapest printed matter In the ^
world Is the newspaper. And the most ^
Interesting newspaper Is the one with
the most local news, the news about
people and things you know. The
closer to home a happening the more
interesting It Is; and when It gets eo
close to home that it Involves yourself
well, then it Is either a thing of Joy or
a calamity, in which case don't aBk to
have your name kept out of the paper. D
YOU aoni ass 10 uave iue uaiurs m ot
others omitted. tt
3d
Every congressman who believes In j>
pork could tell you of a good place for gj
q new naval or military academy. As tr
a matter of fact, some of the big news- pi
papers we could mention who make
a specialty of fighting the pork system ol
know exactly where such new govern- tt
ment Institutions should he situated, to
Also, we never found any of these big ai
city editors kicking against new and ol
unnecessarily sumptuous post offices jx
in tteir cities. Of course, It's different
when some "log rolling congressman' 'CI
Is attempting to prooure a atw poet J.
office elsewhere.
Mi i ggggsaea?
DVERTISING'S WORK IN THE I
WORLD
When you pick up your copy of The ^
hronlde you meet with more then
oriee of travel, progress, war, catasophles;
atorlea political, aoclal reglous,
community and events from
iarby towns and cities. You also refive
stories told you in paid adversing.
And if it were not for this ad* l
irtlsing you would not?could not? P
celve the publication you do for the 4
ttle it costs you.
Some persons think that machinery 1{
one has reduced the price of pub- d
nations like The Chronicle. But that tj
not a fact If in osme manner all
ivertising would be stopped, and the
tper would have to be produced min- u
i their financial aid, the price would a
imp to three or four times what it P
at present ^
Besides, the paper would not be as ?
teresting. People have come to re- c<
ird the advertisements in The Chron- P
le, as in other newspapers, as re- d
ible jcompet^liums of merchandise, ?
id they have come to learn that what <*
worth advertising is worth buying, si
It is Important that you realize the s<
)rk that advertising plays in the
>rld. Without it hundreds of articles tl
und in every home could never have tl
en brought to your attention; you U
ver would have known of them; you U
ver would have purchased them and si
Joyed their use. And the factories e<
at are making these article, employ- cl
5 hundreds of thousands of hands, E
the aggregate, would not exist, for tl
ey depend on advertising as the G
eapest and most effective way to ,ii
tribute their goods. 01
The advertisements in The Chronicle tl
e an integral part of the paper; they ,tl
e not something to go with reading
atter, but are something to read for a
oflt You cannot permit such bar- r<
ins as are constantly advertised f<
The Chronicle to slip by, because H
you do you are not getting full value n
t of the paper. ci
tl
STAND BY YOUR TOWN ii
If you do not agree with some ci
>vement for the civic betterment tl
this town, don't knock it: study tc
Try to find out whether your de- tl
ctions are based on facts or wheth- la
your ideas are baised. Those be- e<
ad this movement must be com- p<
mded for their courage in starting m
mething. If you have been knock- A
g you had better stop right now tl
d see if you can not blend some of ol
ur ideas with those who took the G
st step.
* " - * * * * ? ? I - * V? /V
Education or pudiic opinion is uic
adamental principle of advance- ai
mt If you have a message which b<
11 help this town It is your duty C
expound it. You may meet oppo- oi
Ion, but you will start people
Inking. Once you Ihave aroused R
blic interest you have created an
set to the community. Your opponts
will be ready to express their
&s and out of this mutual ex- A
ange of such ideas very much good r<
11 result. cl
Whatever this town needs can best a
obtained through co-operation. ^
>n't be so positive yourself that you o;
n not see merits In your neigh- 11
r'sX ideas. Be broad-minded
ough to admit you may be mis- s'
tea. L
Too many of the citizens of this C
wn are prone to think the town b
11 get along without their aid. Of C
urse, they never fail to tell their 1
t-of-town friends of any improve- ,C(
?nts which have been made here; R
ey are willing to share the glory, o,
t unwilling to bear any of the bur- u
n.?Ex. a
c
96 ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING b
The pain aud soreness caused by bru-. b
!9, over-exertion and straining during
use cleaning time are soothed away ?
Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer ?'
Is agouy. Just apply Sloan's Liniment a
the sore spots, nib only a little. In a b
ort time the pain leaves, you rest com **
rtably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. n
le grateful user writes: "Sloan's Linlmt
is worth its weight in gold." Keep
>ottle on hand, use it against all Soress,
Neuralgia aud Bruises. Kills
In. 25c. at your Druggist
C
NOTICE
The Presidents of all clubs which
i not meet last Saturday will please a
11 a meeting for next Saturday 29th.
April, for the purpose of re-organ- to
ng. &c., and electing delegats to the
tunty Convention.
Each club }s entitled to one delegate e'
the Convention for every 25 mem
rs apd one delegate for a majority
action thereof based on the number C
votes polled in the first primary of o]
'14. H
M. J. HOUGH, ?
County Chairman, b
n
OTICE OF DEMOCRATIC CON- a
VENTION. c
_ a
In obedience to the rules of the tl
emocratic Party the County Dem- u
rauc uonvenuon 13 caned to meet in r(
le Court House at Chesterfield on
'onday May 1st at 12 M. for the pur- ..
ose of re-organlzlng, electing dele- ^
ites to the State convention und of j
ansacting such other business as may n
roperly come before the Convention.
This convention will be composed j,
! delegates elected from the clubs of j
le County, each club being entitled ^
? one delegate for every 25 members u
id one for a majority fraction there- ^
based upon the number of votes
illed In the first primary of 1914.
M. J. HOUGH,
lalrman County Executive Committee.
Clifton Rivera, B
Scmtary. t
j
OWERFl'L INFLUENCES
BUSY TO AVERT BREAK
ierard's Dispatches Indicate Germany AWill
Go to Great Lengths to Preserve
Friendly Relations With
United States. A
Jn
Jn
Washington, April 24.?Indications
hat powerful Influences In German j>
olitics are opposed to any action by
he Berlin Governmnt which might a.
H)d to the severance of diplomatic re- r.
itious with the United States are un- n.
erstood to be contaiued in conflden- l.
al dispatches received to-day by the c.
itate department from Ambassador Od
lerard. Socialists and labor leaders Od
re represented as being particularly a.
dverse to any such move. Other dls- Ja
atches froan Mr. Gerard were said to W.
ontain strong intimatious that the Jo!
terlin Government would make some Ge
jncessions to the United States in re J.
ly to the'note demanding the lmme- Ju
iate abandonment of present methods A.
f submarine warfare. It still is un- J.
?rtain, however, whether the conces- J.
ions will be sufficiently broad in their J.
;ope to meet the American demands. W.
Officials allowed it to become known Wi
lat Mr. Gerard's dispatches indicated Wi
iat Germany would go to great lengths Oh
> preserve friendly relatives with the E.
United States. Mr. Gerard Ls under- J.
tood to have gained his views during Ba
mversations with Berlin officials, in- P.
iuding Foreign Minister Von Jagow. Ch
[is dispatches are said to emphasize E.
ie difficulties by which the German S.
overnment is confronted in endeavor- F.
lg to find a way to meet the demands J*
f the United States without arousing Iie
elements which insists upon a re- ^ei
ie shipping of the Entente allies. ^
The State department tonight was Jwaiting
a dispatch from Mr. Gerard
jportlng the results of a lengthy con?rence
today with Dr. Von Bethmann[ollweg,
Imperial German chancellor,
eported in press dispatches. Offi- Ar
als expressed a particular interest in Tlat
part of the press reports which
idicated that the reply to the Ameriin
note would not be made until after D;
w
ie chancellor has another opportunity
> confer with the Emperor, who is at A"
ie front. The fact that the confer- "j'
isted more than an hour was regard- ?
1 as being a hopeful sign; it being minted
out that if the German Govern- ^
lent was disposed not to meet the ^
merican demands it was improbable H
lere would have been a discussion ^
t such length. A report from Mr. *
erard is expected tomorrow.
All of Mr. Gerard's dispatches rejived
since the present situation arose ^
re held by Administration officials to M
b of a highly confidential nature. w
onsequently only a general knowledge G'
[ their contents is obtainable. ^
luby Democratic.Club Endors^^J^t
son. ** >
W.
Ruby Democratic Club met Saturday D
pril 22,1916 and passed the following "
^solutions: First, resolved, that this '
lub goes on record as endorsing the p
dminlstration of President Woodrow p'
Vilson and commending his course Te
f action as head of the affairs of this
ation. g
Second, whereas, at the recent ses- j
Ion of the General Assembly Senator p'a
aney and Representative, W. P* H.
idom were the joint authors of what j
3 called the Laney-Odom or Antl- ^
impact bill, which precludes the Fire M
nsurance Companeis from illegally
ombining for the purpose of fixing w
isurance rates and, whereas in our ^
pinion this law is of inestimable vale
to the people of South Carolina, ga
nd in our opinion is a piece of ireat B
[instructive legislation. We, the memers
of the Ruby Democratic Club j
i meeting assembled here to endorse g.
tie action of Senatois Laney and q
idom in passing said law. We also j
ommend them for their all glance,
rwl nnmmnri/1 nilV OTlfl oil Athoi' TT1PTT1 - r-> _
"U ^VUIUIVUU M??J um. M*? MV-M
ers of the general assembly who aid- p
[1 or assisted in the passage of this g
L'f- Ma
J. Sidney Smith, President, jn
T. G. Griggs, Secretary. c.
Ch
DOUBLY PROVEN D.
D.
heraw Readers Can No Longer j.
Doubt the Evidence. Hi
C.
This Cheraw citizen testified long Ch
go- D.
Told of quick relief?of undoubted Ch
BSfflt G.
The facts are now confirmed. A.
Such testimony is complete?th W*
rideuce conclusive. R.
It forms convincing proof of merit T.
J. T. Amos, photographer, Third St, D.
heraw, gave the following account D.
f his exi>erleuce in December, 1010. W
[e said: "I was greatly annoyed by 8a
eak kidneys and a lame and aching la
ack. Doan's Kidney Pills brought C.
le prompt relief. Recently, 1 got N.
uother supply from the Cheraw Drug Ca
o., as my kidneys weren't acting Cy
i they should and my back was Jo
roubllug me. Doan's Kidney PllHs D.
guiu acted promptly in bringing me W
flief." V.
On December 9,1914, Mr. Amos said: Ca
I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Nt
Tit 11*. ? *,! I ?/ ?% iViAm ifhanarAf I W
kiuiit?jr riiib uiiu x uoc iucui uuvuvw*
need u kidney medicine. They W
ever fall to relieve me." 0*
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't aim- El
ly ask for a kidney remedy?get Lc
loan's Kidney Pills?the same that M
Ir. Amos has twice publicly recom- A1
lended. Foster-Mllburu Co., Props., L.
iuffalo, N. Y. no9 El
El
3.
Anient Evacuated. ..
Parla.?The evacuation of Amlene
y the Germans previously reported la
ewe diapatehee hu been annouaoed Hl
filial!?
- 'Jf '
L Continued t
C. Burr, poor house-ij.
.tlonai Of flee Sup. Cot stationery..
E. Agerton, C^^Patlon
F. Davia, gang.. jm- lo.
T. Parker, gang^- ..
o. W. Knight, gang. --- ? as
Moore, gang 1. .?
F. Brock, magistral...
n Belk, gang--?. ....
Sullivan. poor^^^S-..
A. Rouse, salateW*M.
Bareptiae, clerk-3..-- ?
H. Turnage, poor hotaee ......
L. Melton, rural police
ora Bros. Co., gang.A-?..
om Bros. Co., poor-X-..? ....-W.
Hursey Co., poor Aouse
die Griggs. R. and m
N. Lee, magistrateJT_?
bn Poison, outBide aft...... ?....
o W. Moore, gang-E.
W. Ro8coe, inagletAte
Ie* Moore, gang .3, ,. . ...
M. Moore, gang-?X! ...... ....
T. Grant, rural poiiA?
N. McLauchlln, poom?? ?
T. Campbell, R. and 1
R. Evans, magiBtraft?
ill Jackson & Co., g ng ?- ....
ill Jackson, gasg
esterfleld Telephone 3o., rent....?
D. Quick, jail ?
R. Abbott, jail repolt?..? ??nk
of Chesterfield, F R coupons..
C. McLaurin, rural ^llce....
eraw Chronicle, prl iting
W. Moore, rural pc jpe...... ....
B. Rogers, magistrate?..? ......
W. Rivers, commutation
S. Burch, gang--..,. ......
S. PuDderburk, con mutatlpn... ...
sse Turner, outslderafiTT-?
as Evans, outside (aid.
0. Taylor, board of education....
T. Teal, physician!"
C. Sasders, salary--.,.. ...... ..
Ila Melton, outside aid
J. Tiller, farm demonstrator?. ...
mfleld Hardware Co., jail W.
Eddins, salary ^ ...... ..
P. Bing, salary and expenses..?
P. Douglass, salar^
P. Douglass, expenses?..
A. Douglass, salary ? ....
Blakeney, Janitor
B. Mima, R. and B.g? ?
bn Poison, outside aid
W. Knight, gang..v
11a Melton, outside aid
L. Gull edge, gang..". .... .... ..
if Burr, poor house.?. .... ....
P. King, salary asd 'expenses--,...
T. Holly, R. and**!?
nnie Sellers, guard gang-... ....
lbbs Furniture Co., poor
N. Lee, magistrate?:
as Moore, guard .... ....
S. Watson, magistrate
A. Adams, R. an^B..
M. Rodgers,
el to
T- Or&ntTnira^po?^^^T^^T
J. Tiller, farm Jientonstrator
C. Smith, R. afl B
M. Rodgers, magistrate <
e JefTersonian, advertising--.. ..
P. Evans, magistrate--.. ....
A. Rouse, salary.... .... .... ..
ai Jones Co., gang ..
e JefTersonian, advertising ?
R. Funderburk, R.^and B
H. Gardner, R. and B
.geland Journal, advertising
T. Atkinson, coroner asd expenses
P. Morrison, R. and B
M. Moore, chain gang?- .... ..
D. Player, outside aid
rdy Winbum, commutation....
R. Evans, magistrate
ill Jackson Co., gang ....
om Bros. Co., outside aid
chael Gainey, outside aid
W. Moore, rural police
:Gregor & Raley, R. and B ....
P. Home, gang....
A. Campbell, gasg
R. Spencer. R. and B
C. Sanders, salary,... .... ..
eraw Chronicle, advertising ?
gan Haskew, r. r. transfer
C. McLaurin, rural police....
B. Rodger a, magistrate
iry A. E. Laney, poor?.. ?..
o. T. Parker, guard -
L. Melton, rural police
as Evans, outside aid?? ?? ....
P. Douglass, salary?..
P. Douglass, expenses
R. Agerton, commutation
irst-Stereaer Co., gang..? ?
F. Pendletos, R. and B. ..
esterfleld Telephone Co., rent
T. Teal, physician
esterfleld Advertiser, advertising?
A. Sherrill, commutation---- --..
Bakeney, Janitor..? -
L. Boone, outside aid?.. ..
E. Rivers & Bros., jail
W. Eddins, salary
A. Stafford, outside aid
H. McGregor, damage to mule
. A. Odom, outside aid
irah Brown, outside aid
a belle Johnson, outside aid
D. Boone, outside aid
H. Smith, outside aid
itherine Baker, outside aid
nthia Catoe, outside aid
hn Goodwin, outside aid
A. Wilkerson, outside aid
. N. Brantley, outside aid
A. Purvis, outside aid
iroline Patrick, outside aid
incy Sullivan, outside aid - ?
. E. Johnson, outside aid
m. Miles, outsideald --- ->
-anville Mills, outside aid
iza Axum, outside aid
tuLsa Melton, outside aid
, J. Davis, outside aid .
Ice Hugglns, oiitslcleaid
D. Robeson, outside aid iza
Ann BrowiL outsideaid
mlra Welsh, oiflide aid....
O. Edwards, oAide aid
fred McRoy, o fttlde aid
nanda Sutton, outside aid
alda Rogers, ou side aid
,
ETC REPORT
rota Pa^e 4.
.. -.. 30.37
- 38.34
100.00
.. .... 9.43
25.00
.... 50.00
25.00
16.66
.... 9.37
80.00
...... .... 100.00
12.50
- - 12.86
75.00
4.75
12.50
2.36
.. 8.00
33.32 .
6.00
6.55
12.50
15.27
10.55
75.00
6.00
-. 3.84
20.83
48.55
K Q1
6.00
3.50
22.90
474.00
76.50
14.00
95.70
16.66
- 850.00
?- ' 3.09
.... 238.00
2.50
3.00
20.00
20.00
16.00
33.33
96.43
36.11
113.72
125.00
76.81
1 36.11
12.50
43.00
6.00
55.20
7.00
10.85
16.67
?- 101.00
50.58
25.00
6.00
16.67
25.00
.... 50.00
- 22.27
- ~ 16.67 .
16.66
n 76.00'
66.66
4 60
16.66
89.73 -
?- 41.66 ?
100.00
2.00
13.25
? 9.95 C
15.00
31.31
22.33
66.88
6.75
i* * 10.0'
194.00
20.00 L
-- ...... .... 63.25 fj
10.00 p)
75.00 a
1139 U]
219 dl
* "" ',22 r<
12 00 w
8.40 m
13.15 tl
12.60
76.65
16 66 dl
14 00 0(
5-?? w
76 25 tl
3-00 ?
125.00 j
34.00 T'
78 00 b,
-- ? 21.47
67.75 ^
6.00 lh
<1
14.00 "*
50.60 ["
200.00
i2-5?
2.50 "
4.00 K<
08.11 U1
10.00
75.00 ,
5.00
2.50 111
5.00 PI
2.50 Sl
8.00 a'
3.00 I
2.50 ;
2.50 cI
2.50 ft
2.50 "
2.50
2.50 "
3.00 0
3.00
3.00 |
2.50 J
2.50
2.50 i?
2.50 o
2.50
. ifi.OU
.... 2.50 p
5.00 [c
2.50 ?
2.50 tt
2.60 k
a w
QGJt weefc
J
Ml
lis
IB
m-v JH
LADD'S DRUG S
IGH TRIBUTE TO CARO- time I
LIMA\ FOR WORK IX CONGRESS South
. memb
ongressman Lever, Chairman Cominiitee
oi Agriculture, Recipiest one n(
of High Praise From Members man.
-of Both Political Parties for
Zeal and Earnestness. - "B>'
he ha:
worth
Washington, April 24.?Congressman 0]
ever, who is now handling on the ^
oor of the House the annual appro- 4 ^
tance
riation bill for the Department of
comm
griculture has been the recipient of tQ ^
number of compliments by members ,pea(jjJ
pou the manner in which he is badling
the measure, and also upon his {or ^
?cord generally as a floor leader, hflg &
henever his chairmanship of the Com- (>ffectj
littee on Agriculture calls him to projjjf
iat station. ture
Zealous and Earnest. (]J (
Congressman Slsson of Mississippi, ljis se]
iscussing an item in the bill, took )v*
x-asion to say the following: "1 te]|jg
ant to congratulate the chairman of frontl
le Committee on Agriculture for his t
?al: his euruestness and the ability ^
i the management of this great bill. ..jJe
he country is extremely fortunate in mirati
iving the services of such a man to mittec
lard the interest of agriculture. If )f ^
ie Department of Agriculture can be ^ p
iccessful in carrying into effect the ?s
rovisions of this bill and can secure ( . n
ie results that should flow from the ()js 0J)
tpendlture of the money carried In f
ie bill, it will do the country more -e|ajj,
>od than the money expended through su,,niil
i.v other bill passed i>y congress." ^
I'raise From I lie "Enemy." adoptl
Congressman Ilawley <vf Oregon, one
I the most progressive Republican
embers of the House and formerly ^
esident of the Oregon .State Univer- V*?.
ty?a member of recognized ability
id extremely non-partisan in his con
ictions and efforts?had this to say:
[ should like the attention of the 13^
tiainnan of the committee. 1 have
ssisted in the preparation of nine a
ppropriation hills in support of the
cpnrtment of Agriculture for the pro an(j
lotion of the agricultural development jar,
f the United States. During that any
- ??? get
IHEWISM ARRESTED '
.. . . . WllJ
Many people suner tne tortures 01
ime muscles and stiffened joints because
f impurities in the blood, and each sue- hov
jedin^ attack seems more acute until ?m
leumatism lias in vaded the whole system. *
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im- M
ortant to improve vnur general healthaa gou
> purify your bloo^, ana the cod liver oil <-p0
i Scott's Emulsion is nature' s great blood- tjje
taker, while its medicinal nourishment htT(
lengthens the organs to expel the
opurities and upbuild your strength. ** ^
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousand! ^ t
rery day who could not find other relief*
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. J Lpa
0
* ?f . ~~*BT
A wlhdfai of U?h M mi
putt. TK?7 preface a brilliot,
lutioftkiMwitk vary little offoit.
These polishes ceatala mt adl ail
vrlfl net auk the leather. They
preserve the leetker km! Ikthn ,
the life of
nc f. r. nan co., iw.. wmla it.
Black-White-Tan
10*
I KEEP YOUR
SHOES NEAT
m
^irn?
'sssSL^ ] v -wj
TORE
:he distinguished gentleman from
Carolina, Mr. Lever, has been a
er of the Committee of Agrle,
and during the preparation
i last three bills, including the
)w pending, he has been its chairA
Hard Worker.
reason of his vigor, his ability,
s been an Important member and
y of study. In addition to the
priatlon bills, several measures
leral legislation of great imporhave
been considered by the
ittee, a number of them reported
i House and passed. Others are
ig and active.
Lever has been a decided faci
all this legislation. While he
hvnys shown a commendable and
ive interest in the solution of
'ms affecting Southern agriculaud
deserves everlasting grati)(
that portion of our people for
rvicas to them, he has been frienda#
nnH folrnn on In*
I lie .""31UUJ UA UUU Mittvx MM ?
nt interest in the problems con*
ug all other sections of the couninfldence
of Fellow-Members.
( has the love, confidence, adion
of every member of the comas
he has of the House, because
is ability, diligence, efficiency
road sympathies,
icral laws of great value bear
ime or owe their existence to
orgy. If statesmanship consists
minstaking analysis of questions
lg to the public welfare and in
tting solutions that will result
public good, and securing their
on, Mr, T,ever is a statesman."
tarrh and
>lds / To Be Rid I
jlieved Catarrh I
>Is a great achievement!
lost people would be well
I happy were it not for ca:h.
It is worth ten years of
' one's life to learn how to
rid of catarrh.
'E-RU-NA
I show you, much quicker
n any one could tell you,
v to get rid of catarrh.
IPERUNA CO* Colombo*, Okie
re. Emma Gannon, 107 E.
th St., Kewanee, Ills., wrltM:
r fifteen years I had catarrh of
head and stomach. I could
lly walk. My attention was
ed to 'The Ills of Life.' Z read
hrough. Then bought a bottle
'eruna, I am entirely well now*
j
i