Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 09, 1916, Image 5
REPAIRING FARM MACHINE!
OonH Walt Until SpHng ftueh Bepl
But 8m to It Beforehand That Implements
ar? In Qood Condition
Have you forgotten about that br<
an piece, lost bolt, or loose nut on o
ot the implements that you Intend
attending to during winter? There
still plenty of time for sach thlni
but It will be unwise to let them wi
until the spring rush of work begl
ana nurry cans ror tne machine
come with It. Remember the "stlt
In time" and use the cold, rainy da
for overhauling broken Implemei
and sharpening dull blades.
Why wait until your oats are rea
to cut before pulling out your bind
and finding that there Is a new pic
to be ordered? This may cost you
week or two of valuable time and
tar you have waited impatien
through several days of fine weath
. It Is as likely as not that rain will 1
Kin to fall. When you order repa
at such a time, you will find that o
ers are doing likewise. The manufi
turers are rushed with orders and t
delay Is often such that you are drlv
to purchase a new machine. Ni
is the time to inspect your equipnu
and put In your orders for necessa
parts.
Keeping a machine well repair
and* well oiled not only increases
efficiency and length of life, but al
lessens the power necessary to op
ate it.
After inspecting an impleme
tightening nuts, renewing brok
parts, and sharpening dull blades,
coat of paint should be applied,
will prevent the Iron from rusting a
the wood from decaying and will p
long the life of an Implement sevei
years. For painting, there Is nothl
better than red lead and linseod <
A. H. WARD,
i Agronomy Division,
Clemson Agricultural College
H
ft J9}TT93 etn V ins oorpn ifl9 ?no
ftni qinos sanm X9 sj noueindod jo .
<zea oqj, *0S:86 opnqauoi 'aa:68 ?I
uj "jfjunoo qiiuig jo )uos X)nn
jajuao qxitns pailBO eatrid e jo q*j
Mtltn na) jnoqu 'sesuu^j ujaquou
f (suojsaoojn xuaatu .lotpo pun tp
wh 'nilstir/ 3u|pnp\-y) ?apis
fnaanuuva oij) jo naaTi ;o jojuoo oqj
SCJY fo JS;UO;>
Progressiva Ortmje.
The Richmond Virginian, in dc-scrl
tn? a email battle, says: "The offlc
-Attempted to arrest Ibe negro on tl
c?yarge of stealing a ham, which,
afterward turned out, he carried co
coaled beneath a large white a pro
Sweet started for the first police st
tlon with his prisoner. When tl
pair reached the open window the r
gro suddenly whirled, eho?ing the ol
cer through it. In doing this, lioweve
he lost his own bal?uce and l\:c:bli
in behind the officer. While the ad
cer was subduing Johi.acn someoi
, el? dlsapneared with the ham
" ' wW probably be /ears before this mi
tw la fully cleared up."
CHRRAW ASTONISHED BY ME
CHANT'S STORY
A merchant relates the follow in
"For years I couhl not sleep w
out turning every hour. Whatev
1 ate caused gas and sourness. A
hud stomach catarrh. One spoon]
buckthorn hark glycerine, etc.,
mixed In Adler-i-ka relieved 1110 tnstai
ly." Because Adler.l-ka flushes t
ENTIRE alimentary tract it rellev
ANY CASE constipation, sour stoma
or gas and prevents appeiuMcitis.
has QUICKEST action of anythl
we ever sold. T. E. Wnnnamaker
Sons, Druggists.
dona
i
Any time, any
Smokeless Oil I
insurance. No
room's so cold
breath?just to
Perfection and i
before you are
For a warm ba
fast room, or i
room at the er
get the Perfects
Clean, handsome, i
buy, inexpensive
department store,
r< dealer
Use Aladdin Sect
STANDARD
(Ne
B BA1
Washington, D
Norfolk, V?.
^ Richmond, V%.
^ * * * * "' '
ft I've Done My Bit On The Border.
n* (By Bugler James J. Yerhoelts,
Co. F. 32nd Michigan Inf.)
I've done my bit on the border
I wish I was in Qod's country agnl
>V I've had my fill pf the border
no Of Greasers and border men
ed I've eaten the dirt of Texas
is I've drank of the Rio Grande
? I've grubbed mesquite in the curse
*lt heat
(The Lord never made the land
I've seen all there is on the Inmler
yf I've felt all there is to feel
its I've done my time In a set of slime
I've lost all they didn't steul.
dy I've carried a pack In a Jungle
ler Till It cut ine down to the blood
I've swelfrered and In.v like a thing c
a t Clay'
In a slithering swamp of mud
er I've risen at live in the morning'
b?- At the nouihI of a revllle
Irs I've slaved all day for newsboy's i>a
tta- Till the night would set me free
ac" I've lived the life of a soldier
No chance to "lieat it" or shirk
en
ow And the life of a soldier, believe m
,ni Is little but darned hard work,
try I've done my bit 011 the liorder
At El Paso and the Mesa sands
ed I'v?? hiked and sweat in the heat an
its wet
's0 From Las Truces to the end of tl
er- , ,
land
^ I've done the camps ut Cotton
en" At Stewart and Pershing
a ,
It "
nd
ro%
Price Only C
jii. v
Pay up in Advj
^ is Low....Only a IV
m the Price M
The price of this paper i
ou You can pay up all hack due
^ choose at the rate of one dol
BJt .
Owing to the high cost ol
i what it was two years ago, i
price of paper will go on stil
materials, and also the likli
impcs-uhle to procure paper <
prices; the subscription rate
tm to $1.50 per year in many s
11 publishers in this State will
suspend publication.
a. , We have not raised the pi
the price remains at one dol
? ; all hack dues and also in u<
(r yourself, and at the sammc
E | No Pay14
i CXneTSoT iSBSlflHi, howevc
you pay us promptly we win
and if you owe us we will li
1 debt.. There is no other coi
*"i Stopping Paper
D
Ivcmeinber that stopping
iso you owe. If you neglect to
r..i ,..:n -?:n i
JWI?. urm Mill Sllll in: ?I
?s to annoy you about it. We
to eollect the amounts you
s what ese ean be expected ?
The better way is for you
It of subscription while it is v<
fifty cents ]>er vear on it.
ft '
Comfort |
where, the Perfection 1
ieater means comfort I
matter if the bed- |
1 you can see your I
uvii a niiiicii iu ine
it thaws out the chills 1
ready to dress. B
throom, a cozy break- 3
a comfortable living I
id of the day's work S j-^
durable. Inexpensive to 9
to use. Ask any good
hardware or furniture
irity Oil--for beat result&
OIL COMPANY 9
.TIMORK ngf-i, TKL
. C. Charlotte, N. C.
Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston. 8. C. JKOk jf.
.. ;ttlfl
f"" '-^9
\ . ;
III. II mSM r i II I Hamuli I I i m i Uti
I've lain in the dust and gnawed a a
crust m
At Bell's judgment seat
I've eaten meals with reptiles
I've quartered with bugs galore
q In a land where things are all made
with strings
From the trees to the rugs on the floor
I've dug in the blasted trenches
The air was a hundred hells?
d I've charged in the juugle cactus
To the music of rebel yells. ^
) I've eaten the food of a soldier
Hardtack and Mulligan stew ,
Bacon and beans, and a touch of a
greens
But Lord, they were scarce and few.
I've followed the flag of my country
In kaliki and plain O. D.
>f And up to date I am standing straight ^
In a way that Is good to see
I've done my bit on the border
I've had my fill of the same
But I wouldn't trade the friends I've _
y made
For all I've lost In the game.
"The I'attUlM?*
p* sercli department Is working ui>on a
method whereby a commercially satisfactory
pajk'r pulp can Ik? made from a
flax straw. Hitherto the straw had
to be burnt for want of proper uieh:
cds of treatment.
10
A fly bacteriologtcally examined lias
been found to carry one hundred
thousand bacteria.
hie Dollar Now
ance while the Price
fatter of Time before
lust Go Higher
s now only one dollar per year. I
's and as much in advance as you
lar by the year. |
I paper which is now four times
ind the almost certainty that the (
I higher, owing to the scarcity of
hood that it may become almost 4
it all except at almost prohibitive
of county papers is being raised J
eetions of this country, and the p
1 be compelled to follow suit or 1
tl
rice of The Chronicle yet. While w
lar per year, why not pay us for
I vance and thus save money for f,
time give us needed capital? *1
-No Paper
x and we here state it. TJnless
have id dlBCBlitillUl! yoftit-paper, 11
inve to insist on payment of the M
01
II res. fc
Does Nos Pay the E
>ebt ]
the paper does not settle what ^
pay up and we take your name si
ue and we will have to continue ^
may have to employ ail agency *
will not like it of course. But 4j
i\
1 to take advantage of the price
i*t at. a low figure and thus save u
It
(A
-1
ERFj&CTIOK
OKELE^4pitN HEATERS
ifil
)
)
i.
Ear * V.' '.?: . ' V
J
^ ^EI^KmL.k* '\j+ ' '
Jh^ferfie
Promisio;
The A annual fair c
issociatioAopened under rr
ay morniig.
A.t thafair grounds evei
rere rapidfy placed and the
andsomed*
Friday will be the closi
ected thafpriday will be a <
The borman and Krt
muserncfc to the larg crov
The Soon goes up eve]
lsos a higa dive, which tak
FEWER PEOPLE
The fpblic Health Servic
the age 4fforty years to-d
mortalitylis increasing fron
Thoutnds of well-infon
learning Se true value of
SCOTT'S
OF NORWEGIA
ffs a powerful bloi
tp ward off the hea
reakness. SCOT'
ftrippe, pneumonia
Ate force of medici
1 Refuse Alcoholic Ex'.: :
When pltallty Is l.cv al.
It appears what the rno.-t f \tii tiiv
i the eaily tmrt of the af'.?rmoE, n<
he early moeaiug. as usually state
1* kai* 1 ....
vuuuBii ma mortality la liif.her ths
tie average %t that time alee. Tt
eiiod when the fewest deaths occt
i tbat of thelmomlng from seven \
levon. Thus If a sick person survivt
le hours betvfeen m'dnlght and dawi
hich are nea to the most fatal <
11, the cbancA are In favor of livin
ntll noon. <*nd if he survives tl1
ital early aflernoon the chances ai
let mldnightlwill Snd him still Mir
Ofcout^^Ve^Ttnow the old am
tg thatwl^^admonisl a us to ei
> llvflBHR^an live to eat. Bti
a th^^MHiand, that is no excui
>r the man *?ho invites us to dlnn<
ad then give! us a bad oue. We at
elpless In biL bauds, condemned t
ollteness to bat whatever is put b
ire us. jMjWld that in this day at
me we dare to emulate a ce
dn anci^^l heathen Chinee. T1
'.ory goes^Hit once upon a time
h'ang-an th#e lived a man who lov<
iving dlnnelg; unfortunately. atr
lous dinner*. One day a gue
ropped ondfis knees before him. e
[aiming: "1m I not a friend
ours? * "Yon are, indeed," replied Ll
ost. "Then 11 ask a favor of you
U4 the gueat, "and yon must grai
beforA I rial " """
i It?" laid tie host in astonish men
Never lnvjM^ros to duinc again
ififgoodness and
it pipe satisfactioi
is all we or its entl
a* tic friends ever c
fo rit!
It answers every
cm any other mai
a ?1 and fragran
si nokeappetite ttu
it in a mighty sho
\ m you invest 5<
uu uio irauuncU
IdFair Has
v r * ?
g Out Look
if the Chesterfield Connty Fair
lost favorable conditions yester ything
is in readiness. Exhibits
main building is said to be very
ing day of the Fair, and it is exday
of record braking.
hiss Shows are furnishing the
vds that are attending,
py afternon, as a free attraction,
es place at the Fair Grounds.
! GROWING OLDER
:e reports that more people live to
ay, but from forty to sixty years
1 degenerative diseases.
Tied men and women to-day are
EMULSION
J* COD LIVER OIL
3o?enricher and strength-builder
idaches and backaches that mean
PS helps fortify the: bcdy against
l and weakening colds, through
r.al nourishment,
tel T!: -t r'> Contain Cod Liver Oil.
? * Is. J. t6-|
CALOMEL SALIVATES AND
ALitibS VOlt SICK
3 "
* .lets like dynamite on a sluggish
111 liver and you lose a day's work.
There's uo reason why a person
hould take sickening, salivating eal)i
mid when 50 cents buys a large botq,
ae of Dodson's Liver Tone?a perfect
5- .ubstitute for calomel.
18 it is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
.hick will start your liver Just as
m .urely as calomel, but it doesn't make
. ou sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
.iodson's Liver Tone, because it is
j. perfectly harmless,
it Calomel is a dangerous drug. It la
lL mereury^anU UilUL'lhi your bones. Take
16 a uose of nasty calomel today and you
re will feel weak, sick and nauseated
,y Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
o- Pone instead and you will wake up
id tomorrow. Don't lose a day's work.
r druggist says if you don't And Dod,'e
son's Liver Tone acts better than
in
horrible cnlouiel your money is wnito
dig for you.
st ?
What He Was Counting.
"Who is that man over there?the
? one counting his fingers?" "That:?
Dobbs, the poet. Hut ho isn't count**
ing his fingers; he's counting bis
' feet."?Boston Record.
The Chronicle?SI per year.
Princt
smi
' deli
j ? ?
^ h^A T^at *net
nffi Air
the national joy smoke
Tk* 'yOU'LL find a cheery howdy-do ot
*OL ? matter how much of m stranger you a
^TkW. net A of the woods you drop into. Fot
Albert is right there ? at the first pi
pass that sells tobacco I The tt
-j TMk, bag sella for a nickel and the
1 tin for a dime; then there's t
mome pound and half-p
lUSl* humidors and the
crystal-glass humi
claimed
bacco
smoke desire you
i ever had! It is so
it and appealing to your
it you will get chummy wil
rt time!
c or 10c to prove out our sa;
joy smoke?
DBACCO CO., Winston-Satan, N. C
^ 1 ' ?;4 *
HOW 10 GiGSE POULTI
DUCTION OF EGGS I
Characteristics of Chickens That Mali
General Purpose Breeds?White !
Plymouth Rock Most Popi
? _ ? ? ? ....
oietua or poultry can do conveiu- | A Bin
lotly divided Into two classes: (1) ! n:oasur<
the egg breeds, and (2) the general ' . . j
purpose breads, "Tills division is like vant? t
lhat of cattle Into beef and dairy j)0ne ?p
types, and of horses iuto light and four
aeavy cliuwee. | hig w
In the egg breeds of poultry tho j3 aiso
primary requirement is the produo j tjia^
tlon of a great number of eggs of manufa
tandflrd size. The fowls *re not ex- tlcu'.r.r!pected
to be prime table specimens, j formed
but they must lay throughout the a j,cn
fear, except when they have to rest eared f
and recuperate. They do not sit and I jjeng
batch chickens and they lay Mi
ihelled eggs. The more popular egg bone ar
breeds are Leghorns, Minorcas, An- ,
! . ? , ' are not
! :onas and Camplnea. The most popu- . of
lar variety of these breeds is the Sin(
jle Cor*?> White Leghorn. J regt|n?
j All large egg farms are stocked each h<
! with White Leghorn pullets and hens, | an
because it is possible to obtain ' can con
breeding stock In this variety that '
has blood lines of heavy egg produc- I
tlon behind It. Pullets from a heavy- j U)
laying strain are lietter layers than
pullets of no special breeding.
eoc type
urj white egoJ new Jitter*
:
a
' ^-been s
/<*--; duction
i a,so go
! They h
How can one detect heavy laying most w
I characteristics In a mature pullet or one flc
! hen? Notice the illustration of the egg l)0tn n
| type hen. Note how her body resem- moie p
bios the wedge shape of the dairy i,ree<is
j cow. Narrow and trim at her neck ancj
j ai d wide and deep at the rear, she The m<
I has the greater part of her body be- ' red pj,
hind her logs. A good layer has 11 ' nized a
large, soft, flexible rear end, drop- as it is
ping down between her legs and so ! teng j
wide that the legs are set far apart to crateg.
accommodate It. The rear end of the
hen corresponds to the udder of the
dairy cow and must be large and yield- Extei
j'MJS, EM "smaTTand hard. <
- *-~~T Bl
Indicator. ^
! Crawford?"How do you know ocu Chernr
daughter and her young man haven't
mad* up their quarrel yet?" Mrs. Back
Crawford?"Because the gas has been
turned up high all the evening."? equei
fudge. T? cur
, . mo vein
Polygamy in the Deli House. from
"You've hr.d this sailorkoy doll a reach t
-.ong time, Annie," said a mother to have p
her little daughter, "and the janitor's back,
little girl Is 111, and hasn't any doll dizzy ?
to play with. Don't you want to* send pressed
her your sailorboy?" "I'd rather she wlth a
had any one of the others," was the T)oan
surprising answer. "You see, mamma,
that's the only man wo have in the l>ro%t
family, and he's married to all the wea^ ^
other dolls."?Youth's Companion. in kidi
read l
. : Mrs.
5 Albert gives ihl,
)kers such |;
ght, because | '
^ I & Son'
ivor is so different and so f,,ur Lc
fy 8ood;
11 bite your tongue; needed
l't parch your throat; have 11
can smoke it as long and , r
I as you like without any i'LiVf
ck but real tobacco hap- Mrs. ?
Co., i'r
reverse side of every Prince
ickage you will read:
" PROCESS PATENTED oulrfn
JULY 30th, 1907" "Muh
ins to you a lot of tobacco en- erely
Prince Albert has always been tddrest
lout coupons or premiums. We t.&ti, "
give quality! fnm'lln
ace ]
y.ench 3
CDT ?
PHI o.m
krlaJL vaashll
no sic]
? tap no tHOTgi'
H-S Tobacco is prepared !
ound tin 1 FOR SMOKERS URDERTHe I
-der/TrZ PROCESS DISCOVEREO_IH I
'onortop MAKING EXPERIMENTStb [1 All tl
iTUS. 1 IpoBucEwiHoCTipe-i bm,,.
m >xaaBam is.
CO.
tr. TWk k tli* ntiim ?id* *f tk*
' Priac* Albart tidy r*d tin. R*ad ,
tbk " Pataatad Procatf mwia UlnC(
to-you and raalixa what It M*aa* &n(l thi
la making Priaca Albert m mmtk
k | ami likl?.
s - ,f. t ' ' A
ff FOR PRO- 4 ^
)R TABLE FOWL5
:e Them Good Laying or
Leghorn and Barred
ilar Varieties.
i
jple test of a good layer la te
? the distance from the two
bones (one oa each side of tha
0 the rear end of the breast
his distance should be as wide
fingers when the hen Is laythen
the hen has this depth and.
wide across her rear It prorea
e has an abundance of room to
cture egg* constantly and par.
y the ess shells, which are
In this part of her body. Such
will lay well when properly
or.
with a small distance between
vie bones and rear of breastid
tight or unyielding rear body
good layers. Put bands on the
your layers and note how many
itive days they lay without
That will show how long
yi can maintain her egg flow
1 better layers are those whioh
itii ue laying for longer periods.
vr&u, PVRFQis True,
rj ?R&YITB0C? frft jffVjuaaafantiqL '
general purpose breeds bay*
elected primarily for the pre*
of table poultry. They ere
od layers of brown-shelled egg*.
latch their chicks and are the
ulsfactory for those who want
>ck of purebred chickens for
leat and egg purposes. Tbr
opular of the general purpose
are Plymouth Rocks. Rhode 1st
ds. Wyandottes and Orpingtons
>st popular variety is the Barrmouth
Rock. This is recog>
-s the test chicken for market
large and well-meat?d and fair
>rofltably when oonflned In
PRANK C. HARK,
is Ion Poultry Husbandman.
31enxson Agricultural Collage.
Ik ACHE IS A WARNING
i sa>-?
r People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.
ache is often nature's most
it signal of weakened kidneys,
o the pains and aches, to reove
the lameness when it arises
weakened kidneys, you must
the cause-^-the kidneys. If you
ain through the small of your
urinary disorders, headaches,
spells, or are nervous and deI,
start treating the kidneys
tested kidnev remedy.
's Kidney Pills bave boon
good and are especially for
idneys. Doan's have been used
icy trouble for over 50 years,
'heraw testimony.
J. B. Caudle, Church St, Chelys:
"My back ached so bad1
couldn't do any work. I was
id lame and tired easily. My
i-hed, 1 had dizzy spells and the
secretions passed Irregularly.
1 read about Doan's Kidney Pills
some from T. E. Wannamaker
s Drug Store. I used about
>xcs and was rid of all signs of
trouble. 1 have taken Doan's
Pills since then, when I bave
a kidney medicine and they
ever failed to relieve me."
f?0c, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Kidney Pills?the same that
Caudle had. Foster-Milbura
ops., Buffalo. N. Y. nod
t A<arn. Iha uamLIIng tf *%.
i po', undergone bruddcr," se
said Rood old Parson Bagater,
dng Jim Dinger, the gambling
bell am full o* crap dice and
' cyahds and nigger gin and
hossca and dem scan'loci
is dat powdaha twell dey looks
whits In de face and plnmh
on <le back o' delr necks!
be weepln* and wailln' a*4
i* o' teef!?" "Dar won't be
ti eolemncholy gwlnes'on fum
replied the stnner, "uh-kase
ind to feel right at fcoSM
t all dem 'joyable 'tracttoss*
as City Star.
KMA1K INUT1CK
lose holding claims against the
of C. F. Moore, deceased, are
notice to present same duly
d and verified within 80 days
ose who owe the estate must
t once.
Mrs. C. F. Moore, Executrix
D. W. Moore, Executor
>, 1016.
Office of
<TY SUPERINTENDANT OF t
EDUCATION,
s will be open every Saturday
a first Monday of each mouth,
R. A. ROUSE,
Superintendent,