The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 29, 1917, Image 3
???I I III
SECRET SERVICE j
EVER ON ALERT:
k ' U ' ? ?
Valiant Little Band of Patriots t
About Whose Achievements h
Little Is Known. i
8
MEANS HEROISM UNREQUITED I
i ;
povernment Agents Live Llvee That ?
f for Adventure and Daring Deeds 1
Make "Best Seller" Look Like
Tarnished Imitation. *
____ E
New York.?Coincident with the
discovery of the Ziminerinann note, ?
jrhlch disclosed the far-reaching plans
pf Germany to foment trouble In every ?
part of the globe, and the subsequent
refusal of Secretary of State Lansing J
to disclose how the note was obtained,
because it would "enduuger lives,"
P comes a brief press dispatch from '
H. Juarez, Mex., announcing the theft of ^
"Important papers" from the German
consulate there. ^
To the average reader the Juarez v
dispatch may seem unimportant, yet '
In all probability It Is merely another
link forged In the great chain of unknown
achievements of our vuliant little
band of patriots who throughout J
the entire world are always on the
alert In the Interest of our country,
yet who In time of danger cunnot call
pn us for aid.
s
This little band of men, who are j
frnnvvn Anl? * *
vnu uinjr iu uit' mine ut'pari iihmh, Q
B and whose names appear in the seB
cret archives of the United States us .
"A-dl" or "C-2175," live lives that for v
adventure and heroism make the average
"best seller" hero look like a (,
tarnished Imitation. u
So little Is known by the general r
public of the secret agents of our government
that to the averuge person e
It seems probable no such body of men ?
* exists. As a matter of fnct, the vust ,,
majority of the citizens of the country |,
seem to think the secret service, which
In reality Is attached to the treasury j ()
department, Is entrusted with dlplo- j
matlc work of the "underground" or- : (t
der. Tills, however, is not the case. 1 ?
Although It Is the duty of the secret | Sl
service and department of Justice oi>- 0
eratives to run down plots of different a
kinds that are brewing almost contlnu- n
ally within the confines of our own bor- j
ders, they seldom are sent out of the n
country. w
Busy in All Lands. a
In far off Russia, In China, Japan, t]
Germany, France, England, South r
America, and, In fact, every inhabited
part of the globe, there flits the dip- ,
lomutlc phantom, the "Hecret ugent." j
How many times he hus Intercepted
Just such documents as the Ziinmer- I
munn note will probably never be
known outside of diplomatic circles,
but this particular fout la a Rood ex- i
ample of the work done by these
"watchdogs of tho mist." Using fictitious
names mid numbers, I will out- |
line their work. j
A When the war broke out in Europe,
Broke with nil the suddenness of u !
furious thunderstorm, It was no sur- j
rik prise to those engaged in the great
w game of "dodging'death." In Ilcrlln j
a dupper youth of decided Teutonic
appearance, listed under our own banner
us was fully alive to what
was doing.
On the Russian border Ivan Muscovltz,
whosy reports were signed with
another number und letter, straightway
Informed Washington of tho Russian
preparations, while in France and
England Andre Le Reno and Cyril
Erotlilngham, respectively, reported
. jihe doings of these two great nations.
The youth ci* Teutonic uppeurance
Is killed by a taxlcub. Plainly uu accident,
you w.ould say if you had witnessed
the incident, yet the laxlcab
bad followed the Teutonic youth mnny
blocks and wus in all probability drlv
en by a decrepit old chnulYeur, who |
Is known to WUhelmstrasse as X-l)l)7,?
881, 'and who hud received notification ^
of the Teutonic youth's activity In tho
vicinity of some district of mllltury im- y
portance. j
So died the Teutonic youth. On the ^
register at Washington "B-4.V is
, crossed off as dead and "B X" rushes
from Dresden to tnke his place. The
Teutonic youth Is un American, horn ,
|BL ?D(1 raised, fighting to protect his conn- ?
tfyTbut, even knowing that his life
K- Is in continual danger, he can make r
no appeal for aid. Ho hus dono his
duty; he is dead.
Dies In Line of Duty.
In Mexico City recently a well-known
and devoted servunt of the United
States, well known because of his un- '
dying love for his country and his 1
WOMEN'S WOES
Chesterfield Women Are Finding Re- |(
lief at East. '
T
It docs Room that women have more t
than a fair share of the aches and 1
, h
pains that afflict humanity; they ^
must "keep up," must attend to duties
in spite of constantly aching ,
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, ' ^
bearing-down pains; they must stoop ^
over when to stoop means torture, j
They must walk and bend and work |
with racking pains and many aches \
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid-1 r
neys well has spared thousands of women
much misery. Read of a ^
remedy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people in this locality.
Mrs. H. M. Parks, Market St., Lancaster,
S. C., says: "I ached all over C
and when I sat down, I got so stiff
across my back I could harly stoop
and it was hard for me to do my
housework. I Anally got a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
me lasting relief from the backache n
and Axed my kidneys in good shape." a
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ?
simply ask for a kidney remedy?
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same "
that Mrs. Parks had. Foster-M^jJ
?
plendld nerve, was killed
ght. Killed because he was about to j
ncover things which were better kept \
nder cover, In the opinion of the
lexican government. 1
His friends knew why he was killed,
hey knew he had been In the shadow
f death many times, but only his inImutcs
knew why he persisted in _
uuntiug the grim reaper to come get I
dm.
A "secret agent" is a secret agent
n all that the word implies. He must
erve his country in silence. He may
lo braver deeds than those accom>11
shed by the soldier or sailor in bat- {
le, but the world cannot know of t
hem. No decoration graces his breast,
10 honors are thrust upon him by an
idmiring public, yet he continues on ^
lis perilous way doing his duty, n man
'thout u country, who is invaluable
o the nutlon, but yet one whom the !
latlon cannot recognize.
If he is killed, his death Is often
tvengeu ny one or ills rellow agents,
or tunny friendships are formed not
ilone between men of his own nalonnl
corps, but with those of other
mtlons with whom he must necessarly
work.
Often French, American and Hrltsh
secret agents work hand In hand.
Plie Frenchman may discover while
loing some work for his own government
that there is a plot being hatched
or a German Invasion of the United
States through Mexico. He passes the
nformatlon along to the Hrltlsh and
Lmcrlcan agents. j
Suddenly a fleet of Rrltlsh nnd Amerran
warships get sailing orders. They
opart, "destination unknown." Thero
3 no invasion.
Help Each Other.
The American may uncover a mesage
of vast importance to France,
lis friend, I'aul Ledoque, has worked
ften with him. Paul shall know.
And so It goes on, the never ceasng
state of activity throughout the
,'orld; men come and go, come full
f the enthusiastic desire to do for '
tie best interests of the nntlon, and
o by the more violent, yet expected,
niltn nf "uiwlilnw *4 .w? V. #
v* ouuuva ucuiu. i
Unknown, unhonored nnd unrewardd,
they piny with death as you play
1th your own particular amusement,
ccompllsh their ends by any means (
1 their power, yet guarding the union
from more dangers thun you ever
reamed could exist.
Not a pnrtleulnrly clean game, for 1
: Involves theft, assault and battery
nd often deliberate murder, but necestwy
to the preservation of law and
nler throughout the world and Just
s honorably enacted as the killing of
len In battle. |
They are the "wutehdogs of the
list" and they flit in and out of this
rorld of strife like so many fireflies. :
k flicker here, a flicker there, then
lie light goes out forever. Heroes unewarded.
TRAVELS FAR TO WED
Jmk
5
I^SSSt
I'JBfhlSI MWpMB
mrZ <v V
BHI^sBl^^l^y. ^Pk ^k
Pig H|:
: ' ? PH
Miss Qoldie Collins, who recently '
ocnine the bride of Hcauiiiont Alex- 1
. .
inter in rsew York, traveled all the v
ray from Australia to meet her husund.
The photograph was taken on
or arrival at New York after spendug
seven weeks braving the perils of
>ar zones and submarines.
IUTS FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS
lew Invention in Use at the Front
in France to Shelter the
Troops.
Toronto.?A recent Invention adding
o the comfort of the Ilrltlsh und
'nnadinn forces at the French front
k described in a dispatch received
iere from London. It is known as
lie Nissen hut, a semicircular sheler
with the appearance of a big piece
f stovepipe, half burled in the earth,
nd containing doors and windows,
"here is room for 25 men In each hut.
"lie convenience of transportation and
lie speed with which they cuu bo
reeled enable men hitherto forced to
loop In the open during un advance
o obtain shelter.
The event of the week at the Cuna
ll?n tinny headquarters at the French ?
runt, according to the dispatch, was a .
islt l?y Sir Itoliert Ilorden, Canadian
ireinler, and Hubert lingers and J. D.
Iay.cn, members of the premier's cabnet.
The famous First brlgude of the .
>ominlon's original division passed in ,
evlew.
'ES! LIFT A CORN *
OFF WITHOUT PAIN! 'incinnati
authority talla how to dry
up a corn or callus so it lifts
off with fingers.
You corn-pestered men and women
teed suffer no longer. Wear the
hoes that nearly killed you before,
ays thisCJ; Hpinnati authority, because
?' 'ree5sone applied doMtfMjKHjBehAer,
aching corn or calHHHh?u
at and soon I
SOLD OUTPUT FOR
1916)478,625,000
... ?????
Total Imports of Metal Into
United States Were More
Than $200,000,000 Greater.
11,300,000,000 DURING WAR
Vorld't Yearly Production Increased
More Than Sixty-Fold In a C?tury
?'Wltwaterarand Moat Important
Source of 8upply.
Washington.?The world's total proluction
of gold last year, though neary
equal to the record output for any
rear, was less than the amount linjorted
Into the United Stutes In thut
jerlod. Most of the Imports came from
ireat Britain, which controls twohirds
of the production.
The total Imports of gold Into this
;ountry In 1010 amounted to $085,000,)00,
and tho world's production to
) 178,025,000. In 11)15 tho
?452,000,000 and the world's produc.lon
$488,000,000, the highest on rec>rd.
Since the outbreak of the war,
August 1, 1914, the United States bus
mported a total of $1,300,000,000 In
?old, and hns retained approximately
fl,(KX),000,000 of It.
The decrease In production of nearly
M0,000,000 Is accounted for by the
Statist, which supplies the estimate of
production, on the ground of lessened
production In Australasia und the
United States, pnrtly offset by an Increase
of about $5,000,000 In the African
output.
8ource of Gold Supply.
The most Important source of the
told supply Is the Wltwatersrund. With
he small output of outside districts of
:he Transvaal this section produced
ast year gold to the value of $197,000,)00,
u record annual output. Ithodesla
irodueed $19,480,000; Australasia, $14,210,000;
Canada, $20,250,000; India,
>11,500,000, and the United States,
195,435,000.
rru ' *
i ne worms yearly value of gold out?ut
about a century ago averaged $7,100,000,
the bulk of which was derived
rom Russian gold workings In the
Jral mountains. Gradually other
lources of supply came to lie added to
tussla's production, and large Increases
occurred. Such gains were
rery considerably added to In the late
ortles and early fifties of Inst century
:onsequent on the discoveries made in
California and Australia.
The discoveries In the two widely
leparnted regions stimulated search in
ill parts of the world, and especially
nterndttently during the second half
>f the nineteenth century there were
lew finds of Importance. Those In
'ndla, about 1800, at the Colar field,
vere "suspect" for a considerable
vhlle, and but for pluck and persevermce,
might have been overlooked.
However, in the end they proved successful.
The policy of sinking a single
ihaft a few feet further saved the sltuitlon,
and though quite ten years were
aken to enter the stage of production,
ndln since 1880 has, to 1010, Inclusive,
ihtalned from modern working ubout
12.10.000.000 value.
The greatest discovery so far has
>een that of the Wltwastersrand. Prior
o ascertainment of existence of goldRMirlnor
hnnbotu In l
./....ni in *11 mr 1 UUinvilUI mriK
ia<l been finds of quartz deposits In
ther parts of the Transvaal republic,
ilso at the Gold Coast. Quickly It wus
iscertalned that the region where now
s Johannesburg was highly payable,
n September, 1880. the Ha ml was proclaimed
n goldtteld, production comnenced,
and the output of the Trunsraul,
from some $00,000 worth of gold
n 1884, five years later attained $7,(00,000,
and the output In 1890?the
pear of the commencement of the Boer
var?was at the rate of ubout $100,>00,000
n year.
Record Production.
For 1010 the value of production was
he rePfird one of about $107,000,000,
ind at the present time the Hand proluction
alone equals about 4P.4 per
cent of the total gold output of the
vorld, while the whole of Africa shows
t proportion of over 47 per cent. There
vere discoveries In Hhodesia, which In
010 nlso attained a record production,
ind West Africa, from which came naive-produced
gold dust?hence the
tames of (Sulneu Const and Gold Coast
?nnd which In modern time has, with
tome slight success, udded to the
vorld's supply.
For many years Victoria, of tho Ausrallan
continent, was the premier pro1
HPl?r 4\f traM K?t* 14- -.1 ^.1 <1.
Wfc ftw.u, uuv H*?W JTIt'lUS I'll III*
mratlvely a small output. In the mldnlnetles
Important discoveries were
nnde In West Australia, and the Coolrardle
and other fields quickly put on
he pace. The maximum output of tho
rolony of any year was that of 190:i?
143,ftT>0,000?but gradually since Its proluctlon
has fallen ofT. In New Zealand
ind Queensland finds were reported
arly In the sixties.
Till quite recent years the output of
Canada was nearly all a by-product In
onnectlon with copper smelting, averting
till the mld-nlnetles only about
?1,(KK),000 worth of gold per annum;
?ut late In the nineties tho Yukon field
>ecume a fairly Important one, and
llscoverles of out-und-out gold regions
n Ontario have recently commenced to
ihow some good figures. Yukon atalned
Its highest In 1000?some $1S,100,000;
but In 1010 fell to *5,000,000.
Bruises should he Judged solely by
be way they were obtained.
he corn or hardened callus loosens so
t can be lifted out, root and all, with>ut
pain.
A small bottle of Freezone costs very
ittle at any drug store, but will posiively
take off every hard or soft corn
>r callus. This should be tried, as it
s inexpensive and is said not to irriate
the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freetone
tell him to get a small bottle for
^ou from his wholesale drug house.
It is fine stuff and acts like a charm
every time. _.l?Adv.
jr
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK.
Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish
Liver And You Lose ?
| Day's Work.
| There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating caloi
. niel when 50 cents buys a bottle of
: Podson's Liver Tone?a perfect substitute
for calomel,
i It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
' you sick and cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
' Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
i Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel to-day
and you will feel weak, sick and nau;
seated to-morrow. Don't lose a day's
; work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
! Dodnson's Liver Tone acts better
i than horrible culomel your money is
j waiting for you.
FOR SALE
To <)uick buyer, at a reasonable
price. Twenty shares of stock in the
Bank of Ruby and Mt. Croghan. Xlso
i ten shares of stock in the Mt. Croghan
Drug Co.
Address J. S. Perry, 221) Mt. Vernon
Ave., Portsmouth, Va.
FARMS AND PROPERTY SOLD
FARMS and property wanted anywhere.
If you want to sell, rent, exchange,
or buy, try me. One per
! ???? fi?i.i "?1 - *
ti-ui uiu-i suiu. iiunureus 01 DUyers
want my next catalogue out.
Hahr's Farm Agency,
800 Broad St.,
3 Newark, N. J.
NOTICE
The County Board of Equalization
will meet in the Auditor's office
Tuesday, March the 27th at 11
o'clock.
T. W. EDDINS,
2t County Auditor.
NOTICE
The Registration books for the
town of Chesterfield are now open
ut the office of the Clerk of Court.
F. M | CANNON,
Registrar
March 12, 1917.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On l(ith day of April next, I wil
make my final return to the I'robatt
Judge and will apply for a dischargt
as guardian of Peter Parker.
M. S. WATSON, Guardian
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
On 10th of April next, i will make
my final return to the Probate Ju?1ki
and apply for a discharge as administrator
of the estate of Alliene Parker,
deceased.
M. S. WATSON, Admr.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
All persons holding claims of any
kind against the estate of C. C. Jenkins,
deceased, must present same
duly itemized and verified and those
who are due the estate anything will
please settle same at once with the
undersigned.
A. W. HURSEY, Executor.
MASTER'S SALE
STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Chesterfield.
Pursuant to a decree heretofore1
granted in the case of Hurst-Streatei
Company vs. B. K. Coward, I will
offer for sale before the Court House
door in Chesterfield, S. C., on the
first Monday in April, (same beint;
the lid), within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following real estate, to wit: all
that piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate, lying and being in the county
and State above written, bounded on
the north by Mrs. K. J. Coward; east
by land of It. 15. Laney; south by
Ezra Jacobs; and west by other land
of 15. F. Coward. Same containin;
fifty (f>0) acres, more or less, and
being a part of what is known as the
A. B. Merriman lands.
T. A. MURRAY, Jr.
Master for Chesterfield County
!| Ruf)!;i ig Eizzz Paiii
I
Rubbing 3cnd* the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly Stops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
1 lie bcift rubbinff liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
f? '
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $t. At all Dealer*.
m
1
^COHMfiK ^MfRICAN BIRD^,
IjlmERE^NO^AKO^^EM 7
?| SUPPLIED BY THE BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL T
2 SURVEY OF THE UNITED STATES DEPART- %
ft KENT OF AGRICULTURE jj
BARN SWALLOW
(Hlrundo erythrogMtrn)
- ..
Length, about seven Inchon, nintin.
gulshcd among our swallows by deeply
forked tail.
Rango': Rreeda throughout the
United States (except the South Atlantic
and Gulf states) and most ol
Canada; winters in South America.
Habits and economic status: This
is one of the most familiar birds oi
the farm and ono of the greatest insect
destroyers. From daylight to dark
on tireless wings it seeks its prey, and
the insects destroyed are countless,
Its favorite nesting Bito is a barn
rafter, upon which it sticks its mud
basket. Most modern barns are so
tightly constructed that swallows cannot
gain entrance, and in New England
and some other parts of the country
barn swallows are much less
numerous than formerly. Farmers
can easily provide for the entrance
and exit of the birds and so add materially
to their numbers. It may
be well to add that the parasites that
sometimes infest the nests of swallows
are not the ones the careful
housewife dreads, and no fear need
be felt of the infestation spreading
to the houses. Insects taken on the
wing constitute the almost exclusive
diet of the barn swallow. More than
one-third of the whole consists of flies,
including unfortunately some useful
parasitic species. Beetles stand next
in order and consist of a few weevils
nnd montr nf omoll A <???
w..v. v/i IIIU Oman UUli^ UCUIICG
of the May beetle family that swarm
over the pastures in the late after
noon. Ants amount to more than one
' llfth of the whole food, while waspt
i and bees are well represented.
CHICKADEE
Pencthrestes atricaplllus
w
Length, about five anrl one-fourth
Inches.
Kan go: Resident In the I'nitod
States (except the southern half east
of the plains). Canada, and Alaska.
Habits and economic status: Because
of its delightful notes, its confiding
ways, ami its fearlessness, tho
chickadee is 0110 of our best known
birds. It responds to encouragement,
and by hanging within its reach a
constant supply of suet tho chickadee
can lie inado a regular visitor to the
garden and orchard. Though insignilicant
m size, titmice aro far from
being so from the economic standpoint,
owing to their numbers and activity.
Whilo one locality is being
scrutinized for food by a larger bird,
ten aro being searched by the smaller
species. The chickadee's food is made
up of insects and vegetable matter
in tho proportion of seven of tho
former to threo of tho latter. Moths
and caterpillars are favorites and
form about one-third of the whole,
Beetles, ants, wasps, bugs, flies, grass
hoppers, and spiders make up the rest
Tho vegetable food is composed el
seeds, largely those of pines, with a
few of the poison ivy and some weeds,
There are few more useful birds than
j the chickadees.
j ? ____
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horse;
and mules in poor condition anc
in need of a tonic. Builds solic
muscle and fat; cleanse-, the sys
tern, thereby producing a smooth
glossy, coat of hair. Packed if
doses. 25c. box. Sold by
D. H. LANEY
Winds Vary; 1
Luzianne -Nev
r~ S| You dc
t ? >. make twc
j jUZJAJVN!; when y
I, v j Luzianne
' AmT\\ I ever and
'nR coffee
can really
tot in it, And
R?>;Rcitv UiVlorC* todav
' " OUTTRS V RO?S't"s 030 t00ay
* chances v
tee protet
The Luzianne Guarantee : So, get ri
Ifl aftcr U9'"A the contents nnw. Ri
or acan, you are not satisfied
in every reaped, your &ro' fJOOd JVld|
cer will refund your money. Ask for pi
The Reily^Taylor Com|
I _ _ i mm
Our Greate
i A YEAR'S READING FOR T
?I MADE I
E.7S
ninl lull
II . of any a
I ' \ ' niary f.
i ;. '' .. our wor
- dot * tlx
[ [ fe ' fl,', t It i
F' ii > ?UW family.
1 The Best Two for All the F
in Their I.
THE HOUSEWIFE
Wo arc happy tn> 1.?1 to Introduce- anil l>
oh!> to make n rlulil.lm? nrrnnir.-iin-nt 'lial ul
olialilc our rraiK-rs to have Tin llous. wil.- tli
coming year.
Thn stories urn high-class In every wayMtorl.y
that will appeal to and please yoi;
many with gripping excitement ami lnt.rv.st
iionung ?i?iaiill?s.
Particular all. ntlon Is given by The- 11
wife t<> seasonable, sensible roukhm, h<)U?choli
hint.*, an.I matte rs of pnrtbulur int. rout t<
mother and child.
Tin- Housewife Is a large, wi ll printed magn
rlne; subscription price, f.O cents per \..ir. II
' Is only bcenilHC the publishers are anxious ti
develop their subscription list in the South that
we h ive In i-n aide to secure n rate on tlosi
subset ipi ions that enable us to include it in this
year's dubbing olfers w ith The I'rmt si i..
1'nriin r. We know v.iu w ill he highly ideas* d
If vim il> i |i|e to talt? III" < luh. Including The
HoUSew lf .
This great combination of farm senst
fancy work and good cheer for the enl
BARGAIN P]
in connection with your subscription to
THE CHESTERFIELD
You know our paper. It is a cleanweekly?your
county paper. It|gives y<
important news of the world and the gr<
You cannot afford to miss this great
The Chesterfield Advertiser 1 year . .
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The Housewife?monthly
Regular price
OUR SPECIAL BAR<
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CHESTERF1EL
l?| jts FOUR M
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By taking o-lvanto^.o of this remarkable t
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marines?a total vadue of $2.35 for only $1.2
This offer is open to old and new subsci
scriber to any of those magazines, your subsc
front date of expiration.
Tbis offer also includes a FRF.F. d ress patfi
copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you <
I Magazine, fcivinfc them the size and number o
to you free of charge.
Never before bos any newspaper been ab
1 character at this price. We are proud of t
advantage of it at once.
i$1J.2S Sfind Your Order Before
I ^ B ' T13 | ^
.
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>n't have to be a magician to
pots of coffee exactly alike
ou use Luxianne. For
is unvarying in character,
always the same good-drinkBut?the
only way you
' know Luzianne is to drink
that suggests your buying a
. Bear in mind, you take no
vith Luzianne. The guaran:ts
you to the very penny,
ight to it and buy Luzianne
/ery sip will confirm your
gment and our good faith,
rofit-sharing catalog.
>IKcoffee
>any, .New Orleans
* i i ?wmmmmm i i mm
st Offer
HE ENTIRE FAMILY .
rOR YOU
ogrcsslvo Farmer Ih made to cover
is ns they are In the South. Yes,
? for you?and If you will read
1 Its teachings you will raise more
r ocrt. more rnrn per acre, mora
?r livestock. nod make a money
it f ?< lory out of your farm.
FOR YOUR WIFE
regressive Farmer has tlie stronpr t
prnetlenl household department
?rl<-ultural paper In the South. Its
utures make a speelal appeal to
uen readers and hel" them an It
men.
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
regressive Farmer lias a r? itnlnr
ient for farm hoys and til ls, and n
lory for both youiiK and old. In
s a paper for every member of tlio
amily?Both Leaders
ane
THE HOUSEWIFE
: tlfc i
ypxV''
* ' .
1L~?11 L_iJ
, farm help, fiction, fashion,
ire family at
tUCES
ADVERTISER
cut, live, up-to-date county
3u all the local news and the
fat war.
bargain.
$1.00
52 big issues 1.00
50
$2.50
SAIN OFFER
or only 51.00
three),
nee to
ADVERTISER
x>, s. c.
lAGAZJNES 25jj
II (tnp V?ni? ? S
four Money
>{Tbr now, you make o cosh savinA
r paper and to these (our splendid
5.
fibers. If you are already a sab
:ription will he extended one yeer
r'rn. When you receive your fir* I
lesire, send your order to Today's
f the pnttern and they will send it
le to offer mnftezines of such hikh
his offer and we ur?e you to take
i You Forgot I! $-8 %5
fly Whsn Tlir.s Is Up