The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 20, 1916, Image 3
Fellow.
T, V j
By O. HENRY
i'"V'
w
[Copyright by Frank A. Mutisey Co.]
But can thlm that help others help thim
elves??Mul vaney.
to
aboard. Reluctantly 1 was leaving tho
Rand of Always Afternoon. William
wuh remaining, and lie favored uie
a condensed oral autobiography
as %ve sat on the sands in the shade
cast by tho Bodega Naciounl.
As usual, 1 became aware that the
Man from Bombay had already written
the story, but us he hud compressed
it to an eight word sentence 1 have become
an expansionist and have quoted
his phrase above with apologies to him
and best regards to Terence.
"Don't you ever have a desire to go
back to the land of derby hats and
starched collars?" 1 asked him. "You
seem to be n handy man and a man of
action," I continued, "and 1 am sure 1
could find you a comfortable Job somewhere
in the States."
Ragged, shiftless, barefooted, a continned
eater of the lotos, Willlaui T?
ter had pleased me much, and I h
to see lilui gobbled up by the tropics.
"I've uo doubt you could," he said.
Idly splitting the bark from a section
* \ of sugar cane. "I've no doubt you
could do much for me. If every man
could do as much for himself as he
can for others every country in the
world would be holding millenniums
instead of centennials."
There seemed to be pabulum in W.
T.'s words. And then another idea
came to me.
I had a brother in Chieopee Falls
who owned munufaetories?cotton or
sugar or AA sheetings or something
in the commercial line. He was vul^
garly rich and therefore reverence<\
art. The artistic temperament of the
family was monopolized at my birth.
I knew that Iirotlier James woidd honor
my slightest wish. I would demand
I from him a itosition in cotton or sugar
or sheetings for William Trotter?something,
say. at $2<X> a month or thereabouts.
I confided my beliefs and
made my propositions to William. lie
had pleased me much, and he was
ragged.
While we were talking there was a
sound of firing guns?four or five, ratItlingly,
as If by a squad. The cheerful
noise came from the direction of
the cuartel, which is a kind of makeshift
barracks for the soldiers of the
republic.
"Hear that?" said William Trotter.
"Let mo tell you nbout it.
"A year ago I landed on this coast
with one solitary dollar. I have the
same sum In my pocket today. I was
second cook on a tramp fruiter, and
they marooned
fMiUtU\kW. 11/A.Ik!/) me here early one
morning without
_ r ,H,,,eUt ,,f cler">'
WfclW ru.m.Tu.i
V3L 7 face of the tirst
^ A _ mate with a
clieese omelet at
| <liniHT. Tlie fel/
1L '?w had kicked.
}' (. 1 > because I'd put
Am 1 horseradish In It
\/^r ^ Instead of cheese.
, Y j^^Z. threw me out of
V\ ?**\ the yawl Into
^tW * ~ three feet of surf
m|^ I waded ashore
.* nl"I Kat down uu<h'r
11 palm tree.
Ry and by a flue
1 o ? k I ii g white
yO* man with n ml
Bkv ulj *u io,. j ra0?-* ?'"* white
fL^ ."Hasr that?" said ...
^ William Trotfr. Cl0tbeH' ^nteel
' as isisslble, but
somewhat under the intluence, came
and sat down beside mo.
"I had noticed there was n kind of
a village back of the lieach. and enough
scenery to outfit a dozen inoviug picture
shows. But I thought, of course.
it WI1H n r-nntillnil mil.iifl. .....I I ?
nuiMill/, llllli A UIIS
wondering whether I was to l>e served
with carrots or mushrooms. And,
as I say. this dressed up man sits beside
me. and we become friends In the
n|Mvo or a minute or two. For an hour
we talked, and he told me all about It.
"It seems that he was a man of
ports, conscientiousness and plausibility.
besides being educated and a
wreck to his appetites. I.'e told me
all about it. Colleges had turned him
out and distilleries had taken him in.
Did I tell you his name? it was Clifford
Walnwrlglit. I didn't exactly
catch the cause of his being cast away
en that particular stretch of South
America. but I reckon It was Ids own
business. I asked him if he'd ever
, been second cook on a tramp fruiter,
/ and he said no; so that concluded my
line of surmises. Itut. he talked like
the encyclopedia from 'A?Iterlln' to
'Tiilo?Zyria.' And lie carried a watch I
?a sliver arrangement with works, 1
and up to dnte within twenty-four
hours, anyhow.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, m.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J.
Sheney A Co., doing business In the
Ity of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said Arm will pay the
urn of ONE HLNDRBD DOLLARS for
each and every crse of Catarrh that
cannot bo cur> i by the use of HALL'S
g CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CIIKNKY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
P fn my presence, this 6th day ot December.
A. D. 1886. A. W. OLKASON.
^ (Seal) Notary ftubllo.
m Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acta through the blood on the
Ifucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all drufarlatf, 76c.
SjBB Family Pills far constipation.
" 'I'm pleasei to bare met you,' saya
Waiuwrigbt. M'm a devotee to the
great Joss Boofce, but my rumluatlug
facilities are unrepaired,' says be, or
words to tbnt effect 'And 1 bate,' says
be, 'to see fools trying to run the
world.'
" 'I never touch a drop,' says I, 'and
there are many kinds of fools, aud the
world runs on its own apex, according
to science, with no meddling from
me.'
" 'I was referring,' says he, 'to the
president of this republic. Ills country
is in a desperate condition. Its treasury
is empty, it's on the verge of war
with Nicaniala, and if it wasn't for
the hot weather the people would be
starting revolutions In every towu.
Here is n nation,' goes on Wninwrlglit,
'on the brink of destruction. A man
of intelligence could rescue it from its
Impending doom in one day by Issuing
the necessary edicts and orders. President
(Jonie7. knows nothing of statesmanship
or policy. l)o you know Adam
Smith?'
" 'Lemme see,' says I. 'There was a
one eared man named Smith in Fort
Worth, Tex., but I think his first name
was'?
" 'I am referring to the political economist."
says Wnlnwrlght.
" 'S'motlier Smith, then,' says I.
Thrt AMA T 1' - ?
a iiu v/iiii a ayi:uiv ul ue> ci was ui rested.'
"So Wainwright bolls some more
with indignation nt the insensibility of
people who are not corpulent fo till
public positions, and then he tells me he
Is going out to the president's summer
palace, which is four miles from Agues
Frescos, to instruct him In the art of
running steam heated republics.
" 'Come along with me. Trotter,'
says he. 'and I'll show you what brains
can do.'
"'Anything in It?' I asks.
" 'The satisfaction,' says he, 'of redeeming
a country of 200,000 population
from ruin back to prosperity and
peace.'
" 'Croat!' says I. 'I'll go with you.
d prefer to eat a live broiled lobster
just now, but give me liberty as second
choice If I can't l?e In nt the death.'
"Wainwrlght and me permeates
through the town, and ho halts at a
rum dispensary.
" 'Have you any money?* he asks.
" 'I have,' says I, tlshing out my silver
dollar. *1 always go about with
adequate sums of money.'
" 'Then we'll drink,' says Wainwrlglit.
" 'Not me,' says I. 'Not any demon
rum or any of Its ramifications for
mine. It's one of my non-weaknesses.'
" 'It's my falling,' says he. 'What's
your particular soft point?"
" Industry,* says I promptly. 'I'm
hardworking, diligent, industrious and
energetic.'
" 'My dear Mr. Trotter,' says he,
'surely I've known you long enough to
tell you you are a liar. Every man
must have his own particular weakness
unci his own particular strength In other
things. Now you will buy me a
drink of rum, and we will call on President
tiomez.'
"Well, sir," Trotter went on, "we
walks the four miles out, through a
virgin conservatory of palms and ferns
and other roof garden products, to the
president's summer White House. It
was blue and reminded you of what
you see on the stage in the third act,
which they describe as 'same us the
llrst* on the programs.
"There was more than fifty people
waiting outside the iron fence that surrounded
the bouse and grounds. There
was generals, agitators and epergnes
in gold lace uniforms and citizens
in diamonds and imnama hats, all
waiting to get an audience with the royal
live c ard draw. -And In n kind of a
summer house in front of the mansion
we eon Id see a burned sienna man eating
breakfast out of gold dishes and
taking bis time. I Judged that the
crowd outside bad come out for their
morning orders and requests and was
afraid to intrude.
"Hut ('. Wainwriglit wasn't. The
gate was open, and he walked Inside
and up to the president's table as contldent
us a man who knows the head
niiurr in u in iL'L'ii ceni restaurant.
Ami 1 went with lilin because I had
only 7."> cents, and there wus nothing
else to do.
"The Gomez man rises from bis chair
and looks, colored man as he was, like
he was about to cull out for corporal of
the guard, post No. 1. But Waluwrlght
H-iyx some phrases to him in u peculiarly
lubrlcatiug manner, and the tirxt
thing you know we was all three of us
seated at the table, with coffee and
rolls ami iguana cutlets coming as fast
us about ninety peons could rustle 'em.
"And then Wuinwrlght begins to
talk, but the president interrupts htm.
" 'You Yankees,' says he, polite, "assuredly
take the cake for assurance, 1
assure you,' or words to that effect.
Be spoke English better than you or
me. 'You've had a long walk/ says
he. 'but It's nicer in the cool morning
to walk than to ride. May 1 suggest
some refreshments?' says he.
" "ltuui,' says Wuinwrlght.
" 'Gimme a cigar,' says I.
"Well, sir, the two talked an hour,
keeping the generals and equities all
I,. ....I.I ....?? ?? ...
... .... .1 fe.Mii mill onus >YUlUIlg ouisiue
tho fence, nud while I Rmoked. Hilcut.
I listened to Clifford Wnlnwrlght making
a solid republic out of the wreck of
one. I didn't follow his arguments
with any special collocation of International
Intelligibility, but be bad Mr.
Gomez's attention glued and riveted.
He takes out a pencil and marks the
white linen tablecloth all over with
figures and estimates and deductions.
He speaks more or less disrespectfully
of import and export duties and custom
house receipts and taxes and
treaties and budgets and concessions
and such truck that politics and government
require, and when he gets
through the Goinox man hop.) up and
Notice of Election
There will be an electiou held
in Snow Hill School District. No.
81, on ApHl 16th, 1916, for the
purpose ofC voting on the que*
tion of 5 ill special levy t<
be u?ed for school building pur
poses,
R. W. Gaddy,
k J. Fred Davis,
A J. K. White,
JH Trustees
March, 3t
w 1 uy ;
f i i7 gtih ii
^shakes his hand and says he's saved '
I- the country and the people. j "
" 'Yon shall be rewarded,' cays the
president.
I " 'Might I sugpest another rum?*
says Walnwright. 1
" 'Cigar for me?darker brand,' says I. ^
"Well, sir, the president sent me and 8
Walnwright Imek to the town In a victoria
hltcbed to
f two flea bitten 1
./yvipjpj/ selling platers?
f Ii l>ut tI>e ^ost *"
Ufi J iffy- country afforded. '
11 found out
|[ -J|t? afterward that 8
wF^\ Walnwrlght was
a regular beach n
co,ul)er?' 'he ^
| on the wholo o
I ,)?. const, byt kept
~o5down by rum. I n
0 o luto n walk out c
a couple of miles d
from the village, c
Ww^VfcScLj where there was h
V nn old Srnss hut v
?w U II U OU th? bQnk 0t t(
"You shall bo ro- ?
warded," say. the "J/"1? rlV6r* 8
prosident. Whl,e he Wfts
sitting on the j,
grass, talking beautiful of the wisdom e
of the world that he lind learned In
books. I took hold of him easy and ??
tied his hands and feet together with u
leather thongs that I had In my
pocket
" 'Lie still,* savs I, 'and meditate on
the exigencies and Irregularities of life ^
till I get back.' t
"I went "to a shack In Aguas Frescas,
where a mighty wise girl named j,
Tiuiotca Carrlzo lived with her moth- ^
er. The girl was Just about as nice t
ns you ever saw. In the States she ^
would have been called a brunette, but ^
she was better than brunette?I should say
she was what you you might term
nn ecru shnde. 1 knew her pretty well. |j
I told her about my friend Wain- I
wrlght. She gave me a double hnnd- !
ful of bark?callsaya, I think It was?
and some more herbs that I was to
mix with it and told me what to do.
I was to make tea of It and give It
to him and keep him from rum for a
certain time. And for two weeks I
did it. You know, I liked WalnwrlghL j
Both of us was broke, but Tiinotea
sent us goat meat and plantains and
tortillas every day, and at last I got
the curse of drink lifted from Clifford
Wainwright. lie lost his taste for it. '
And in the cool of the evening him
and ine would sit on the roof of Timotea's
mother's hut, eating harmless
truck like coffee and rice and stewed
crabs and playing the accordion.
"About that time President Gomez
found out that the advice of C. Wainwright
was tho rtuff he had been looking
for. The country was pulling out
of debt, and the treasury had enough
boodle in it for him to amuse himself
occasionally with the night latch.
"So down from the regular capital ho
sends for Clifford Wainwright nud
makes him his private secretary at 20,000
Peru dollars u year. Yes, sir?so
much. Wainwright was on the water
wagon?thanks to me and Tlmotea?
and be was soon in clover with the
government gang.
"As I said, a man can do a lot more
for another party than he can for himself.
Wainwright with his brains got
a whole country out of trouble and
on its feet, but what could he do for
himself? And without any speciul
brains, but with some nerve and common
sense, I put him on his feet because
1 never had tho weakness that
he did?nothing but a cigar for mlue.
Yes. he offered me some pretty good
^ j
A Soft Voice Called Acroaa the Sanda.
lobs. Hut I'd 1 nve line! to leave A trims
? ?
Rubbing Eases Pain ,
Rubbing sends the liniment .
tingling through the flesh and i
quickly rftops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The beft rubbing liniment is i
MUSTANG:
LINIMENT!
1 Good for the Aliments of ,
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own Aches,' (
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, '
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $t. At ?H
' ^ '
Frescas, so T didn't take any of'em Tip.
lay, I didn't tell yon much about that
Irl?Tlmotea. We rather hit It off to;etber.
She was as good as you find
em anywhere?Spanish mostly, with
list a twist of lemon peel on top.
iVhat If they did live In a grass hut
ind went bare armed?
"A month ago," went on Trotter,
"she went away. I don't know where
o, but"?
"You'd better come back to the
Jtatea," I Insisted. "I can promise
'ou positively that my brother will
five you a position In cotton, sugar or
heelings, I am not certain which."
"I think she went back with her
lother," said Trotter, "to the village
i the mountains that they come from.
'oil ma wlinf wnnl/l fhla 4a1*
>uv( tT u..v ?? vuiu tuio JVI/ j \j\* oj;uu rv
f pny?"
"Why," said I, hesitating over comicrce,
"I should say $50 or $100 a
lonth. maybe $200."
"Ain't ?t funny," said Trotter, dlgIng
his toes lu the sand, "what a
hump a man Is when it comes to padling
his own canoe? 1 don't know.
If course I'm not rnaklug a living
ere. I'm on the bum. But?well, I
rlsh you could have seen that Tlmoea.
Every man has his own weak
pot"
The gig from the Andador was comag
ashore to take out the captain, pursr
and myself, the lone passenger.
"I'll guarantee," said I coutldently,
that my brother will pny you $75 a
lonth."
"All right, then," said William Troter.
"I'll"?
But a soft voice called across the
lazing sands. A girl, faintly lemon
Inted, stood in Calle Real and called.
"It*8 herf snld William Trotter, lookng.
"She's come back! I'm obliged,
>ut I can't take the Job. Thanks, Just
he same. Ain't it funny how we cnn't
o nothing for ourselves, but we can
o wonders for the other fellow? You
DISEASES, PARASITE
OF POULTRY Al
Cholera and Diarrhoea. Many fowls
n South Carolina die of what Is call?d
cholera when Borghum seed is maure.
Owing to the amount of seed
Ml the ground, the fowls and chickens
are not fed other food to balance
.heir ration and Intestinal troubles
esult. Poultry In confinement froluently
receive an oversupply of corn,
sorghum, or other grains. A heavy
jerccntage of starch and fat the
nain constituents of the grains, in
heir food will kill fowls and chicks,
rhey refuse to eat and stand with
uffled plumage. The comb turns
ilack.
Treatment. Give buttermilk or
lour skimmilk to drink and no food
'or two days. If you do not have the
nilk product add a few drops of sui
furlc acid to the drinking water, or
jufficient to give It a tart taste. Feed
cooked meat once a day. After the
lecond day keep the Clemaon Egg
Hash in a hopper and scatter grain
n litter as advls?d in the first paragraph
under "Feeding for Eggs."
Cholera is also caused by drinking
mpure or stangnant water. Fill the
,ow places where the water lies. Use
the remedies mentioned above.
A tonic for poultry which hap been
tested and may be recommended is a
teaspoonful of tincture of iron and
ten drops tinoture of nux pnmloa to
the pint of drinking water. It tends
to Improve digeston and enrich the
blood.
Egg Eating. Laying hens eat eggs
ind egg shells because there is Inefficient
lime in the secretory glands
>f the uterus to form the shells ol
the developing eggs. Hens consume
in egg to obtain the lime in the shell,
ind not the albumen or yolk. The
foods poultry receive contains only
traces of lime, and If ground limeitone,
ground oyster shells, broken
plaster, or other calcareous material
s not kept constantly before the
fowls, a great and unnatural craving
for this substance Is developed.
Treatment. Do not All empty egg
ihells with pepper and flour, or apply
Jther so-called remedies that do not
amove the cause of this vice. Feed
tgg-catlng hens empty egg shells In
abundance, and the vice is immediately
stopped. Do not powder the shells;
rimrply throw the broken parts on the
ground, and in half an hour the hens
ire so satiated with lime that not another
egg; will be aten. Maintain a
lupply of Ume in future.
Insect Pests. By lowering the vital.
y of fowls and chicks, making them
inprofltable and susceptible to disease.
lice, mites, and fleas cause an
enormous loss every year.
Lice live and breed on poultry and
*an be exterminated by greasing each
lowl vflth 33 per cent mercurial olntnent
which can be bought at a drug
tore. The grease is placed on the
lesh below the vent, covering a
ipace not larger than a 25-cent piece
vlth a small amount of the ointment.
This ointment poisons the lice and
* km * mmmmmm ?- 1* 1?
c in imtcnnfti 7 lu u\i\ny it i/iliy UIIL'V
i month.
Sitting hene can be greened before
he commencement of the hatch and
irhen the chicks are dry. If the latter
jeep and stand with eyes cloned, extmlne
the head minutely, and you
nrlll probably find one or more large
mad lice. Anoint the head and the
xtrt under the beak with carbollzed
raseline, or one part of the 33 per
ent merculrlal ointment and four
>arts of grease.
Mites remain on the roost. In the
irerlces of the poultry house during
he day and crawl on the fowls at
light to feed. They are red with
>lood in the morning. Mites are klll>d
by painting or spraying the
oosts, nests, and 'places where they
congregate with a mite paint conilsting
of:
Mite Paint.
Cerosene (coal oil) 1 gallon
>udo carbolic add or coal
tar H Pint
.surd r 3 tablespoons
Melt the lard, add It to the kerolene,
aad stir In-the carbolic acid or
?>al tar. I
rieae attach thouaselves
waa about to get me with your fthah- !
clal proposition, but we're ai' got our
weak points. Tiniotea's mine. And,
say"? Trotter had turned to leave, but
he retraced the step or two that he had
taken. "I like to have left you without
saying goodby." said he. "It kind of
rattles you when they go away unexpected
for a month and come back the
same way. Shake bunds. So long!
Say. do you remember them gun shots
we heard awhile ago up at the cuartel?
Well, I knew whnt they was, but I
didn't mention it. It was Clifford |
Walnwright being shot by a squad of
soldiers against a stone wall for giving
awuy secrets of state to that Nlcamala
republic. Oh. yes, it was rum
that did it. He backsllded and got his.
I guess we all have our weak points
and can't do much toward helping ourselves.
Mine's waiting for me. I'd
have liked to have that Job with your
brother, but?we've all got our weak i
points. So long!"
* * * ? *
A hltr hlnplr CnHli nn ? ? Ul
O 1>7 VIUIICU U1U UU 1119
back through the surf to the ship's
boat. On the wny the purser handed
me a letter tha he had brought for me
at the last moment from the post office
In Aguas Frescas. It was from
my brother. He requested me to meet
him at the St. Charles hotel In New
Orleans and accept a position with his
house?In either cotton, sugar or sheetings,
and with $5,000 a year as my
salary.
When I arrived at the Crescent
City I hurried away?far nwny from
the St Charles to a dim ehambre garrile
In Bienville street?and there, looking
down from my attic window from
time to time at the old. yellow nbslnthe
house across the street I wrote this
story to buy my bread and butter.
"Can thlm that helps others help
thlmselves?"
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACKACtfE KIDNEYS AMO BIAOOER
S AND VICES
ID THEIR TREATMENT
of the face and under the beak of tha
fowls and chicks. They are brown
in color and can be removed with one
greasing of 33 per cent mercurial olnt,
mont. They breed In the sand whera
i the chicks are accustomed to gather.
and to rid the premises of fleas it. it
necessary,to saturate their breedlaa
places with a solution of one part ol
croeol (or similar disinfectant) and
i twenty parts of water. The mita
paint would also exterminate tha
fleas. i
firalw I ?
j nun uiiBignuj yuuury
i disease is injurious to the marketabll
ity of chickens, making them objec1
tlonable to buyers. Moreover, it ii
exceedingly contagious, one diseaaed I?
i fowl being sufficient to Infect an en ?
tire flock. Scaly growths develop on
the shanks and feet of poultry and ar? ( 1
I caused by the ravages of a mite sar ]
i coptes mutant. It is more prevalent
; where fowlB are kept in a small yard
i or on the bare ground. A good grast
range is helpful in overcoming th? <
disease. | <
Treatment. Thoroughly cleanse tht
1 legs by washing with hot water, soap
1 and a hand brush. Dry the legs and
Immerse in a solution of equal parts 1
1 of kerosene (coal oil) and cottonseed
1 or linsoed oil. Treat the chicken't
' legs in this way twice daily for a few
1 days and then onoe daily until the
1 shanks resume their normal appear <
1 ance. ' .
Whitewash Is so commonly used '
> around a poultry plant that it Is ad 1
vlsable to know bow to make it prop
i erly. The first receipt fot- a cement ,
! whitewash is made use of by owners *
i of cold-storage warehouses who do a
, sire a snowy white wash that drlei J
i quickly, adheres strongly to cement, ^
uricn or wooa, ana aoes not rob on fl
on the clothes. The receipt for a
brilliant whitewash is tho receipt ?
I recommended by the VJ. S. Governi
ment. I
Cement Whitewash. Slake one-hall *
bushel of lime with boiling water, *
: adding the water slowly and stirring
constantly until a thin paste results. 0
A S-foot piece of 3-4 Inch iron pips
makes a good utensil for stirring #
The lime will be lumpy If the water
Is added freely and the mass is not 0
properly stirred. Add one-half peck
1 of salt to the lime paste; stir thor 0
1 oughly; add water to bring the white
wash to the proper consistency.
; Throw a good handful of Portland ce J
ment In each pall of whitewash, and a
teaspoonful of ultramarine blue. *
i Add the cement and blue powder just
before the wash Is to be used and J
stir In well, otherwise the whitewash
will bo streaked. The cement makes 1 _
the whitewash adhere strongly to anj ;
surface, and the bluing counteract* ^
the grayish color of the cement and Bj
results In a white appearance.
Brilliant Whitewash. Half a bushel H
of unslaked lime. Slake with warm I
water; cover it during the process tc E
keep tho steam. Strain the liquid
through a fine sieve strainer. Add a
peck of salt previously well dissolved
in warm water; three pounds ot
ground rice boiled to a thin paste and
stir in boiling hot; half a pound ot
powdered Spanish whiting, and a
pound of glue which has been previously
dissolved over a slow tire
Add five gallons of hot water to tha
mixture, stir well and let It stand for
a few days; cover up to protect from
dirt. It should be put on hot. Color- j
ing matter may be put in to make it J
of any shade, Spanish brown, yellow :
ochre, or common clay, etc.
Hither whitewash can be satlsfac-'
tortly used in any sprayer, but it is
well always to strain before using In
order to prevent any gritty substance
from getting Into the valves of the
sprayer and Interfering with Its proper
operation. With whitewash thin
and smooth no dllflculy will the experienced.
Further Information In regard to ^
any branch of the poultry Industry, or
in reference to purchasing stock, eggs,
or poultry appliances will be gladly
furnished.
FRANK C. HARB, C
Poultry Htisbandryman,
BSKhB Clemson College
?ll '
Attractive Summer
Trips 1916
TOURS FROM 10 TO 40 DAYS
INCLUDING
I
KT X7?I
new iurK Alaska j
Boston Pacific Coast I
White Mountains Yosemite Valley
The Saguenay Canadian Rockies
Quebec Lake Louise
Montreal Vancouver
Lake Champlain Glacier National Park
Lake George Yellowstone Nat'l Park
Ausabel Chasm Grand Canyon, Arizona
St. Lawrence Salt Lake City
The Thousand Islands Colorado Rockies
Niagara Falls Los Angeles
o4.nd the
Panama-California International
Exposition
o4t Sandiago, California
Personally Conducted and Chaperoned
The very highest class of service, which makes travel
for pleasure comfortable and enjoyable.
The Tours cover the most attractive routes and the
principal places of Scenic and Historic Interest throughout
the Greatest Country in the world.
Write for booklet and descriptive literature.
GATTIS TOURS
Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Raleigh, North Carolina .luiy tat.
l
Bank of (Chesterfield |
r Oldest Bank In Chesterfield s
S We Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests
** On TIME DEPOSITS. f
[ We Invite You to Visit Vs I
| SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES |
i V f\?T|? Patronage wanted, whether large or 3
^ X v/ it I. smau Both receive courteous attention. X
| Olir MOttO: Strength Security- |
R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. C. Douglass ( ashier f
! m.j. Hough, V. Pres. D. L. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
% itwa nnwt? M
vuu v/ll
When in need of anything that is kept, in an up-to-date
Grocery 8tore. /
Phone us your orders and they will he delivered J
to your home. Phone 79. 5
Mr. It. T. Redfearn is now with us and will be ?
pleased to have his friends call and let him serve them. *
Yours to please,
THE REDFEARN CO. I
m
A
> ??
ONE CARLOAD
Fine Young Mules
For prices and terms call at stables
We al9o handle first grade
Buggies and Harness
Armf ield-Porter Co.
?' I ?
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