Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 19, 1917, Image 4
SIfeQUjpraiuQIljrimide
Successor to the Cher aw Report or
which was established July 9,
and entered as Second Claas matter ;
at Chqraw, S. C.
J. N. STR1CKL.1N.
Editor and Manager.
When the roll was called on the
big bond issue in t lie House not a
single member voted against it.
Congress is turning out big news
at a rapid rate and the whole nation
is busy doing "service for all." Full
and complete accounts of all the big
news appear in The Chronicle this
week which our readers will find especially
interesting.
KEEl* YOl'K TOWN ALIVE.
A town is very much like an individual.
To bo flourishing, it must have
energy and enterprise. The people in
a"town should remember that the individual
prosperity depends to a larg?
extent upon th0 character of the place
in which their business is located
Every public measure should be liberally
supported by all, especially
tno business men. At tnc present
day there is as much competition between
towns as there is among; persons
and business enterprises. A
man seeking it location will invariably
select a town that is up to the times,
and is eagerly in favor of every modern
improvement. A town in these
modern times can't afford to be poopled
with old fogies or antediluvian
fossils who aie continually kicking
at every enterprise. To make a
flourishing town you must believe
in its future and work for it. encouraging
every improvement. Make a
special effort to exhibit some evidence
of improvement in your own work
and character. Help every worthy
man, every enterprise, and encourage
every good man to locate in your
town.
All persons in the United States,
citizens and aliens, have been warned
in a proclamation by the President
that treasonable acts or attempts to
shield those committing such acts
will be vigorously prosecuted by the
tiwuuiftlllll ,rFho proalfttUitior. tiu.
fines treason and states that the act
or acts described will be considered
treason whether committed in or out
of the borders of the United States.
Resident aliens as. well as citizens
owe allegiance to the United States
and for that reason are equally subjcct
to the laws concerning such
crimes. Not only are conspirators
themselves subject to heavy penalties
but those who know of the existence
of a conspiracy or any other act
of treason are guilty of treason unless
they make the fact known to tinauthorities.
BAD (01(111? FEVERISH? (1RIPPY?
You need Dr. King's New Discovery
to stop that cold, '.lie soothing balsam
ingredients heal tin- irritated membranes,
soothe tin; sore throat, the
antiseptic qualities kill the germ and
your cold is quickly relieved. Dr.
King's New Discovery lias for IS years
been the standard remedy for coughs
and colds in thousands of homes. Get
a bottle toay and have it handy in
your medicine chest for coughs, colds,
croup, grippe and all bronchial affections.
At. your druggist, 50c.
SAW PERISCOPE FROM DESTROYER
Washington, April 18.?The periscope
of a submarine running submcrg
ed was sighted by the deck officer,
quartermaster and deck watch of the
d-estroyer Smith early yesterday
morning just before the wake of the
torpedo was seen crossing the do
stroyer's bows.
This information was contained in
a radio report from tlie commander
of the Smith received today at the
Navy Department. Navy officials said
this confirms the report of the presence
of a German submarine in American
waters.
The officers on watch un the Smith
reported that the periscope was distinctly
visible at a distance of 300
yards from the ship. The quartermaster
and the members of the gun
crew agreed in this report.
The report from the officer said the
periscope was moving on a course par
allcl to that of (he destroyer. The
toredo crossed the bows of the Smith
at a distance of thirty yards as re.
ported yesterday and todays' statement
added that all of the men on the
ship who saw it were experienced torpedo
men
STOl* LEFT OVEI* COLCHS
iji . i'iiu'- i ar-iioncy will stop
that hacking cough that lingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heals the Irritated
membrane, the glycerine relieves the
tender tissues, you breathe easier and
coughing ceases. Don't neglect a lingering
cough, it is dangerous. Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar Jlloney is antiseptic
and pleasant to take, benefits young
and old, get It at your druggist today.
Formula on the bottle. 25c.
HINTS. ON PRODUCING AN
CANNING.
Housekeepers, get your old' glai
jars and go to canning! Cann<
products are* going to be high ne:
season, as the price of tin cans hi
advanced almost 100 par cent ai
is still soaring.
Plant your back yards and any ot:
er available spot In* vegetables ai
can the surplus for winter use.\
Canning Is not ?a difficult procet
and any housewife should be able
pack a jar or two most days durii
the summer season, that green at
juicy things may be added to the m
notonous diet of winter.
The past year's priceB cut down t!
amount of canned fruits and veget
bios used on the family table, and *
began to appreciate Just what it wou
mean to be deprived of these even
a limited extent.
The care of a garden is not a bu
den to a normal woman, and almo
any back tyaru 01 sunny exposu
can. with a little attention each di
be converted into a place where \
can have all kindB of "green thin:
growing."
We should wish to be careful ju
what we select to plant in our snu
garden if we wish to eat part fre:
and can the surplus, and 1 would su
gcst as vegetables suitable, tomato*
string beans, lima beans, a few ok
dants, a row or two of beets, a hill
two of cucumbers, a few onions, a f?
poplar plants, and a small parsl
bed.
Any of the fascinating seed cat
ognes will toll you the time of plan
ing and the State- Agricultural E
lartment Bulletin on the "Hon
Garden" will give you additional i
struction.
Makc up your mind that you are g
ing to be patriotic enough to produ
what you eat this summer, with po
iibly a little to spare for your neig
bors. In these troublous times, win
America must not only feed berae
nit must produce enough to assist
feeding the rest of the world, it is tl
;>atriotic duty of every citizen to <
sis part in this production.
Kvery housewife who has new or o
glass jars should look them over ai
bring them out to be filled. I ha'
seen Mason jars thirty years old doii
good service when fitted wi^i a Wh]
Crown top and a new rubber. And
s going to be necessary to use a
these for the family, that the Mn nit
!>e left for those who are canning fi
the market.
When she has filled her jars wil
nuiio uuu UUU tilt*
upon the pantry shelves, the fanii
provider can well afford to laugh
the prices of commercial product
no matter to what heights thpy sua
ihe has also a very comforting know
edge that she can cut down to a mln
.num the expensive meats, eggs ai
poultry in the family diet, because si
:an tempt the family appetite with tl
beans, corn, tomatoes, and fruits of h
>wn canning.?Farm-News.
TRITH TKIl'MPHS
Cliernw Citizens Testify for tlie I'u
lie Benefit.
A truthful statement of a Chera
citizen, given in "his own wore
should convince the most skeptic
about the merits of Doau's Kidm
Pills. If you suffer from backacli
nervousness, sleeplessness, urida
disorders or any form of kidney ill
use a tested kidney medicine.
A Cheraw citizen tells of Doar
Kidney Pills. *
Could you demand more eonvin
ing proof of merit?
J. \V. Eskridge, High St., Chera
says: "I bad rheumatic pains ai
kidney trouble. The pains were
the small of my back and I bad
stop work for a week, could hard
bend over to pult on my shoes and
was just as hard for me to stralgli
ou,. {The kidney secretions pussi
too freely and I had to get up t\
or three times during the night <
this account. The secretions we
scanty and highly colored. Hoar
Kidney Pills cured me. I cai
.naise .them too highly."
J'rice ">0c, at all dealers. I)oi
simply ask for a kidney remedy?y
i man's Kidney Pills?the same th
Mr. Eskridge had. Foster-Milbu
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. y. r.
Master's Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas,
Pursuant to a deeree of his Hone
Judge T. H. Spain, dated March 1
1317, in the case of J. H. Seegai
Plaintiff, vs Mack Jowers,Handy Pa
and Lee Mercantile Company, Defen
ants, I will offer for sale before tl
Court I loose door at Chesttorfield, S.I
on Monday, May 7, 1017, (same beii
the first Monday), within the leg
hours of sale the following describe
real cgtate, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract
land, containing forty (40) acr<
more or leas, situate and bell
In Alligator township. State ai
County aforesaid, and bounded 1
lands of Handy Pate, Aaron Evai
and Shug Sowel), and former
known as the Marion Hopkii
place.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser ,
pay for all necessary papers.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
MAfter for Chesterflald County.
D* Master's Sale.
i *
8B State of South Carolina,
id County of Chesterfield,
it Court of Common Pleas.
** Pursuant to a decree of his Honor,
id
Judge T- H. Spain, dated Jan. 22,
^ 1917, in the case of James T. Moore,
1(1 as assiguee of Citizens Loan and
Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. C.
is, A. Collins and Palmer-Sowers Comto
pany. Defendants, I will offer for sale
*8 bfefore the Court House door at Chesterfleld,
S. C., on Monday May 7th,
?~ 1917, Bame being the first Monday,
ke during the legal hours of sale, the
_ following described real estate, td
ve wit: I
Id "All ^liat piece, parcel or tract of I
to land', situate, lying and being in 1
the County and State afrresaid, 1
r" containing five hundred fifty^eight J*
by lands formerly belonging to Dan.
re lei Wilkes (now nunch hu i' a r"-' ^
jy ~ | "
ve litis) by lands of J. A. Johnson, D.L. Ij
gg Campbell and others, It being the
same tract conveyed to Mrs. C. A. If
st Collins by Elisabeth Crawley and ||
ill X. P. Smith on Aug. 19. 1881.
sh Also all that piece, parcol or tract
of land, in the said State and Coun- <
is' ty, on the waters of Little Juniper ??t
ra Creek, containing one hundred
or ,. am
(100) acres, more or less, and pr<
' bounded North by lands of John a <
Perdue; South by lands of Mrs. C. us<
a. A. Collins; East by lands of Mrs. bo]
it- C. A. Collins, and West by lands of i
gri
>e-. John Johnson and Daniel C. Camp- iai]
ne bell. ?ame being the tract of land us<
n" conveyed to Mrs. C. A. Collins by 8ta
Duncan Wilkes. ?'
o- P&1
This property having been hereto- i
cc
fore sold under said decree and liav- pe<
^ ing been bid in by L. A. Wittkowsky, f art
_n as attorney for said Palmer-Sowers tur
an<
if Company, and the said Palmer-Sowers
" nui
in Company having failed to comply with u8)
tn> the said bid, this sale is to be made of
10 at the risk of the said Palmer-Sowers P~c
Company.
11 a f
1(1 Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to
1(1 ;>ap for all necessary papers. ^
ve P. A. MURRAY, Jr., bn
lg
i Master for Chesterfield County. Gri
>e bes
we
ill Congress has been asked to appro- ^
ly priate $3,000,000 for the purpose of es- oni
or tabliBhing a fleet base at Jamestown ga]
near Hampton Roads, in Virginia. ths
th . aci
m Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge 1
ly In thf District Court of the United bin
at S-latcs for the District of Mouth vei
s, Carolina. 1
ir. In the Matter of Mrs. C. B. Redfearn, bel
1- Bankrupt. ]ar
i?- to ino HonoraDie rt. a. m. Hmltn, w
ld Judge of the District Court of the ^
United States for the District of ag(
le South Carolina: eat
er Cora B. Redfearn, of Chesterfield, of
in the County of Chesterfield and State ,nS
of South Carolina, in said District, re- pla
spectfully represents that on the 17th an<
rs
day of May last passed she was duly lnd
^ adjudged bankrupt under the acts of j
Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that jtaj
she lias surrendered- all her property ble
and rights of property, and has fully Lei
's> coinplied with all the requirements of Clc
al said acts and of the orders of the wa
sy Court touching her bankruptcy. '
ie' Wherefore, she prays that she may pla
iy be declared by the Court to have a full tW(
s' discharge from all debts provable bet
against her esta'.e under said Bank- sm
I s
ruptey Acts, except such debts as are an;
excepted by law from such discharge. the
Dated 3rd day of April, A. D. 1917. ao'
Mrs. C. B. Redfearn. "
w. bui
lid dpi
Order ot' Notice Thereon. of
t Eastern District of S. C.?ss: Cl<
jy On this 7th day of April* A. D. 1917. tw
on reading the foregoing petition, it is an<
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing ar<
. be had upon the same on the l'tli day f
pu ua!
vo of May, A- D. 1917, before said Court ma
n at Charleston, S. ('., in said District, d(
re at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that ea?
j.8 no'ice thereof be published in Tho Che- sm
,<t raw Chronicle, a newspaper printed ani
in said District, and that all known pla
... creditors and other persons in in. an
S6(
,fcl terest may appear at the said time
Qll/f nluOA 'in/1 oh/\?' /iQllfirt I f n nt? _
m miiu puivc (iwu oiivj? vauoc, 11 ouj iucj ^
rn .have, why the prayer of the said pe(i- V
Q1 'loner should not he granted. . ,
And it is further Ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, addressed
to tlu'in, at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Sipith,
District on the 17tb of April, A- p.
Judge of the said Court, and the Seal
J thereof at (Charleston, S. C., in said
[t$ 1917 *
R Richard W. Hutaon, Clerk.
te STRAYED FROM HOMK
On the K. J, Little place, on the night
he of Feby. 18th, one 6-weeka old pig.
Fig is white with black spot*. WiM
jg pay to* information leading to recoval
cry. DlTN TILLMAN. Rout 1. Che- '
e<f raw, S. C., Box 19.
?' IIIIAT IIIA i
muoiANU
'y |J For Sprains, Largeness,
JaH l] Soros, Cuts, Rheumati?*n
ly II Penetrate* and Heal*, j
uj u Stops Poi? At Oae? ft
U For Man and Beast ii
to jj 25c. 50c. $1, At Atl D.o?)?r*,
LINIMENT *
tWMUtY CO. OP NtW VOR.K INC
__ ^
HEAPEST WAY TO
i TO HE THEM
?leni8on College. S. C.?The cheap
way to feed animals is to hav<
sm graze in pastures.* It is an easj
i sure way to make money. Tht
>flts per acre may not be large bul
comparative large acreage can In
id with a small amount of man la
r.
Vs all kinds of land may he used foi
izlng there need not be any idl?
id on the farm. Much land can bt
id for grazing that la not suited it
pie crops. Pastures occupy somt
the best land in the country am
f a profit on it.
*or the cotton belt, Bermuda, Les
leza. White Clover, and Bur Clovei
the best plants to occupy the pas
e area and for any given quantitj
I area of land will carry the largest
niber of animals. When well estab
lied on good land this comblnatloi
plants will carry as many as foui
>wn cows per acre. A pasture tlin
II carry one grown cow per acre i;
;ood one.
ror the rest of the country, ex
id9g as far west as Kansas and Ne
iska, Kentucky and Canada Blut
asses and White Clover make tht
it pastures and these 'plants art
11 adapted to the section indicated
blue grass pasture that will earn
8 grown cow to the acre is rn
rded as exceptionally good; ont
it will carry a grown cow to tw
es Is regarded a3 good.
ror certain types of land Canadt
le grass. Red Tod and alsikm tiln
* Rive the be?t grazing.
"'or the country north of the eottor
t the blue grasses and white clovei
i so aggresslTe that they occupj
id not otherwise used so that most
the good blue grass pastures of th<
intry are established by natural
mcies and this is a desirable and
ly way to get a good pasture. Mosi
the large area of land used Tor gratt
; in thlB country is occupied bi
nts established by natural agontfies
1 sometimes this results in good
izing, but often it results in verj
lifferent grazing.
n the cotton belt 110 pasture estah
led by natural agencies is compara
1 to a pasture sodded with Bermuda
spedeza. White Clover and Rui
iver. As a rule if a cotton furnici
nts a good pasture he must mak<
3ertnuda may be established bj
ntlng a small piece of sod ever:
0 feet each way 011 land that lun
?n prepared as for oats or othei
all grain. The nod may be put 011
y time from April to October whei
ire Is moisture enough to make th<
1 live. White Clover may be sow
the early fall. Bur Clover (in th<
rr) is best sown in 'July. Lespo
ca should be sown the latter pav
February. Five pounds of Whit<
iver seed are enough for one acre
enty-flve pounds of bur clover burr:
3 twenty pounds of Lespedeza seei
; sufficient for one acre.
3ood pastures should he tnade grgd
tly as the time element permits o
ikina the coot un.nll v.imnvH nn
>ver and Lespedeza to sow one* am
gives a start and seed from thesi
all aregs ran tje sown on other area
[1 the process continued until thi
ints are established over the entin
?a. Cattle may help to scatter thi
sd, especially Lespedeza seed. Thi
)vercome Chrome
* Constipation ^
Don?t continue to create a bad
habit of strops purgatives. They
relieve, and that is all. And they
cajl for increased dosage. A sensible
treatment will arouse the liver
and give tone and strength to the
bowels. It is offered io
Many years have shown the usefulness
of this remedy. It's the
idea) laxative, gentle, effective and
fci.ttOftfieolnK- Now It may be
obtained In tablet fprmf fPr convenience
in takipft.
Mann 1 In will not form a habit
or cathartics. Used as directed,
fhf sufferer may reasonably exHi,
'CSW.*n3SH&
fly jTl of proper habits. In
rj/f/nl the natural way.
ti!h'w\ Liquid if you desire
f,1 \r ^ ft, $1 and 36c.
. il Carry ? *?"* w"h
J*1 Toy.' Constipation Is
^ill largely a matter of
hshlt. You can overajMVjMjj
come It with Mannpun,
ThoPoc?aCssipsey.
Ohio
w - ,. HI.
he town people can help out thi
1 situation by planting every Idle
in the town, |
FEED FARM ANIMAL!
GRAZE IN PASTURE!
labor cost is much lesa where mot
I time is used. Time 1b often a valu;
ble aid in farm operations and it
, very Inexpensive. This is particula
^ ly true in establishing good pastures
, A grown cow should gain two hu;
dred and fifty pounds during the pa
ture season. With fairly good pa
p tures and good management the gait:
j per acre should be worth four to 11 v
dollars and may be more. This a]
, I pears small when compared to cotto
j I at $100 per acre and this differenc
. I is just as great as It sennas and yt
I the pasture farmer nviy make tli
I most money. Unless land is scare
r and limited it usually d . not matte
about the acre profit;. V.T.ut shou!
. I be of interest Is how ii:r h does th
! man ipake. The men labor on on
_ , acre of cotton may be grc.i >r than
j Is on one hundred ames < pastur
r | where beef cattle are ! ough* iti lb
t spring at the beginning of tne seaBo
4 ami sold at the close of thu season i
the fall. One man m: ; do the roqui
ed work on tlve thousand acres of pa
' ture. Cotton is a much n; ire Intel
" slve crop than pasture grass but e
! tensive crops may be just a9 profit
! ble as Intensive crops. It Is reall
5 better for one to think of how muc
money he is going ' > make during th
r year rather than how much crop fi
Is going to make on one acre.
Near the middle of the cotton be
there is an area o? country that a
pears to he about one-half gullle
1 By pasturing that land a man mad
* eight to ten thousand dollars a yea
There was plenty of land, such as
1 was, and he used It. The fact thi
r he was using large areas of land di
' not worry liim.
Pasture farming ! -a very sure wa
j to make money hut you must ub
11 comparatively large areas.
t I With some pastures It pays to r<
I tate the animals. Let them grni
r I one area for a while then change t
} a different area and In this way tli
y grass in each field is given a goo
chance to grow while the animals ar
grazing elsewhere. But this la n<
the way to manage a Bermuda pa
ture. Keep plenty of animals on
Bermuda sod :o keep it grazed clor
to the ground
p By eating the best grasses anlma
j encourage worthless weeds to grow I
I pastures and tor this reason it is oftc
r | advisable to run a mowing machir
f | over them once or twice a year. Pa
I tures need some shade but it talu
| open land to grow good grass. Tli
t cattle graze on the open areas.
i The cotton farmer may have son
excellent temporary pastures. ' A cor
i field where a good crop of peas or vc
n vet beans have been grown as cot:
,. panion crops makes a valuable pa
t ture for the fall season. The gaii
,? made in such pasture may he wort
; as mu< h as ten dollars an acre.
! _ Other temporary pastures 'may h
1 had with peanuts and soy beans an
still others with rape, and sorgliur
l. Temporary pasture In the cotton he
f may he made to supplement the pe
r manent grazing areas to very gro.
3 advantage.
a Nitrate of soda, as ft fop dressing o
s Bermuda sod. can ho made to pa" goo
e profits. P should he applied the tin
a of May.
a Cotton is a vory rePahle crop ht
f 1 even cotton is not ns sure as pasture!
(icrmaii Losses.
| German casualties since the begii
! n.'ng of the v>ar to the i?t of Apr
1 are officially given as follows:
Killed or died of wounds.. 960,71
Died of sickness 63,95
Prisoners or missing. 512,81
Wounded .2,613.42
| * A total of 54,803 men were killei
died of wounds, taken prisotu'r or ai
missing during the month of Mare]
The total Gorman losses are 4,180,96
I
! Spring house cleaning means clear
ing inside and outside. Dull punpl
skin is an aftermath of winter ina<
tivjty. Flush your Intestines with
mild laxative and clean out the acct
undated wastes, easy to take, they d
not gripe. Dr. King's New Life Pill
will clear your complexion and bl ight
en your eye. Try Dr. King's Ne
Life Pills tonight and throw off tli
sluggish winter shell. At druggists, 25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot He Curt*
by local application* ^ ?!?? > cannot rene
I th-j dlflcftsctt uvi lion ><( tin- i.ir. Tiler
ta <mO> oil' \\hy to euro catarrhal dm fin si
Ijihd that Is by n constitutional rtimil)
Catarrhal Den in fa la cuurcd t>y nil In
flnrii.it i.?n,litl... *
i the Eustachian Tube. Wluit ..'iVie 1
i Inflamed you have a toil nil o
, Imperfect henrln<* a..a \\hon It la entire!
4' v.''s"u"* lh*' result. Vnlt hi th
IflnB'UniiAildn can be r?-duo? <1 and thla t>"
! r< stored to Ita normul condition ti^aii'ii
1 will ba destroyed forever s w
deafness arc oaus."* tiai.irth. which I
' an Intlnnr>-;1 of the in ..reus cur
t*c?j Hull's C'alntrh Cure nets thru t\,
t>luo4 on th? mucous aurfncca of th.
I tr?.
I We Will give One Hundred IV^'.are tany
caaa of CatarrUni Dvafncoa that canoe
! be cur?4 by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circular
free. All Drusitata. 76c,
r. J cftBNBT A CO.. Tole?a, a
%
Removal
.
I take this method of infc
and customers, and the pub
about May 1st I will move
place of business on Mar
Hunter building on Second
gram's stable. This buildii
ly arranged for me, and i
Meat Market, I will carry j
ceries, and the upper floor
all conveniences for roomci
the business will have speci;
Watch this space for exaci
A. B.
^ Better Farming i
3 WILLIAMSON PLAN OF
1
J Has Proven Successful in Coastal Plaii
If^sagEiSEgiSSa Wl E. Mclver Wil- plant
v liamson, of Bar- eight
9 PH- lington, S. C., has "Pi
a. originated a plan the f
j*;. mti,. Bl? of corn culture furro
** which has been midd
adopted by a midd
"l&PSl ^reat number of week
farmers residing same
3- fffij in the Coastal corn
s' mm I Jt&Kik l*'a'ns ?f South swee
!S ^yfrlnrl' rfffWB Carolina and in tl
Georgia with ex- poun
IxaBMKBBBMMI cellent results. Cove
J. N. HARPER. Since a number then
Agronomist ?f inquiries have cast
( conie to the Farm Service Bureau to ac
about methods of corn culture it is J?
i , . lniciu
consHlei tHl advisable to recommend the Gf n|
Williamson method to farmers in the has
coastal region or those who have sandy plow,
, loam soils. The following is an out- 'a^H
line of t Jie method in Mr. Williamson's
, own words: leH8
"Break the land broadcast during the shoul
winter, using a two horse plow or, "Ld
better, a disc plow. Bed with turn- ^ 'a
plow six-foot rows, leaving a five-inch
, balk. When ready to plant, break Bmaj|
s this out with a scooter. Plow deeply p^g
i,. in the bottom of this furrow, using a to si
s Dixie with wing taken off. ltidge then SapP3
a. on this furrow with same plow still left t
g'ing deep. Run the corn planter on can i
this ridge, dropping one grain every extre
five or six inches. canm
10 "Plan: early. a> soon as frost dan- raise
is gi r is past. Early planting is espe- OVer
cir.lly needful oil very rich lands 8houi
l( where stalks can not otherwise be
kept from growing too large. p0
" "Give the first working with a har- iiam.
3 row or any plow that will not cover jowe",
le 'he plant. For second working use tjie j
r. ten or twelve inch sweep. Corn should j,iant
It not bo worked again until the growth appij
lt has been so retarded, and the stalk i^gg
j so hardened that it will uever grow ^hgn
too large. This is the most difficult hjgh
point in the whole process. Expert- p
T ence and initirmont ? ?1
c |C||U1ICU IU in
e know just how iiiuch the stalk should plies
be stunted, and plenty of nerve is re- Soutl
quired to hold back your corn when a cro
your neighbors. who fertilized at plant- fertil
,0 J inn time and cultivated rapidly, have ough
? : corn twice the size of yours. be pi
e "When you are convinced th.it your from
,1 corn has been sufficiently humiliated, appli
! you may begin to make the ear. The 800 t
1| ANY CHEST COIDT'I
MAY BRUM ! p;,'
' ; Bronchitis or Tonsilitis
? 1 The irritating, tickling cough ponel
affects the lung tissue and
^ wears down nature's power to
resist disease germs. j achee
j scorn h
quick
EMULSION
, suppresses the cold, allays the in-,
Hammation, steadily removes the
it irritation and rebuilds the resistive
r power to prevent lung trouble. j
u SCOi l'S has done more f58
for bronchial troubles than I V
n llrr any other one medicine* ba
.'! \)l A It rnntnlnm IP
" ML1? li^Scott
& Bowne, Blooa*$cid. N. J. 16-tO
lt I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
I AN APPLICATION FOR IT. I ?
NAL 1>I S(" H A ROE. I 5*
II I S3
i-i \
.j l Notice is hrreby given that on Mon-i *^5
(lay, May 7th, 1917, the undersigned, ^
Uwutors of the estate of C. F. Moore, i
N1
, will tile with the Probate Court of
>s Chesterfield County, final accounting,
,8 1 as executors of said estate, and will |
[j | apply for a final discharge as exeou. I J*
' ois of said estate. U
h MRS. C. F. MOOtRR.
D. AY- MOORE. ,
April 4, 1917. Exoetuors. 1 in
1y
Office of ?7"
COUNTY SUPER INTEND ANT OF IV (
PI\f'f1 AT1AM
bl/UVA A I V7A> .
Office will be open every Satupda)
I tin) tl;c lirst Monday of each month. ^
R. A. ROUSE. G
Is
Superintendent.
H SINGLE COMB m
t\ Buff Orpington
ii I ounci
,e ?f cu
TER.
j | AT $2 FOB 16 contli
r I brlgh
.< I My chickens are birds from cham- made
pion pen of United States and Canada and
' j ?no better in the South. | keepi
^ ; Will pay $18.00 for best trio raised and i
| from my birds and exhibited at the LF
i Chesterfield County Fair fall at 1117. solui
i Br. J. E. FUHBBRBUBI, or ra
Ofcsraw, 8. 8. In 60
i
Notice.
>rming my friends
lie generally, that
from my present
ket street, to the
1 street below Inis
being specialin
addition to the
1 full line of Grois
being fitted with
s, and this part of
il attention,
t date of removal.
WIS
'n the South.
CORN CULTURE
ns And Sandy Loam Soila
s should now be from twelve to
een inches high.
ut half your fertilizer (this being
irst used at all) in the old sweep
w on both sides of every other
le and cover by breaking out this
le with turn plow. About one
later treat the other middle the
i way. Within a few days side
in lirst middle with sixteenth-inch
p. Put all your nitrate of soda
bis furrow, if less than 150
ds. If more, use one-half of it.
r with one furrow of turn plow,
sow peas in this middle broadat
the rate of at least one bushel
re, and finish breaking out.
i a few days side corn in other
le with same sweep, put balance
trate of soda in this furrow, if it
been divided, cover with turn
sow peas, and break out. This
by your crop with a good bed and
y of dirt around your stalk. This
d be from June 10th to 20th, unthe
season is very late, and corn
Id be hardly bunching for tassel,
ly by early. More corn is ruined
te plowing than by lack of plowThis
is when the ear is hurt,
he stalks thus raised are very
I, and do not require anything
the molRture even in proportion
ze than is necessary for large,
r stalks. They may, therefore, be
'.hicker in the row. Large stalks
lot make large yields except with
mely favorable seasons, for they
ot stand a lack of moisture. Corn
d by this method should not be
seven feet high, and the ear
Id be near the ground."
For Piedmont Section,
r the Piedmont section the Wilton
Plan can not be cloeely folJ
but must be modified. Half of
ertilizer should be applied before
ing. The other half should be
ed not later than when corn is
high. The nitrate of soda should
be applied when the corn is waist
laiee Corn As War Measure
response to the call for food supin
view of war conditions, the - ?**aern
farmer should plant as large
p of com as possible. He should
ize liberally and cultivate thorly
so that maximum crops may
oduced. It is recommended that
500 to 600 pounds of fertilizer be
ed on Piedmont soils and from
0 1,000 to coastal plain soils.
UNS AND STRAINS RELISTED
tan's Liniment quickly takes the
1 out of strains, sprains, bruises
all muscle soreness. A clean,
liquid easily applied, it quickly
:rates without rubbing. Sloan's
rient does not stain the skin or
the pores like muss^' plasters or
tents. For chronic rhenmatic
i and pains, neuralgia, gout and
ago have this well-known remaaudy.
For the pains of grippe
bllowing strenuous work, it gives
relief. \t all druggists, 25c.
J. E. FUNDERBURK
Dental Surgeon
Office over M & V Rnnfe
Cberaw. 8. C.
asBEBiaggciaaga *
Vill Keep You Well |
B8V )9kI rated or haw I
jnP? 8B any stomach**- j
H BR doa* or Vx* of |
Sp liw*r
to W'M i
Ss^Hlatoc '
*10 pot yen in !
Snf Mr?*
tretaMc Fr*parUtk?, ana-alcoholic
d *cw plcaaujuly and alfoetivcly.
Cuscoxt. a. n . j?n. it. teir
I vw.t:ck ?l* IBoMhS M r*' Bid lb* Dnctnr
4 ?' I ) ( > U> IVnrfv I (o? BORM Ortnfpr
#? H<icl?l"f to Ftotxto ?nd It did bm (and.
nmnrlit t-'OJ toiri hum# with me sod aowI
> (?.?t a |rwl dc?l bp t#r.
(ci?n?d) H 1. RmrUsd ,
SoM by all dru "diets?2Sc a boar
O.engcr Medicine Co., ChitUiocm Tws, |
eepYourself
I I n tn
w %vr
Scratch
a't wait until you are acta ally
to take a laxative, yon know "an
) of prevention Is worth a pound
re." If you will just take LIYLAX
regularly, it will keep yon
aually in the beet poeeible shape,
t energetic and happy. It ta
of harmless vegetable matter,
by acting gently but effectively
i the s>etera cleared of poteens
eady to perform Its best week.
f-VER-LAX is sold under an ahe
guarantee to give satisfaction,
oney will be returned. For salt
c and $1 bottles at druggist*
iJH
__'s