Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r The Chesterfield Advertise! I; PUBL.I8HKD EVERT THURSDAY , Subscription, <1.00 a year. 1 Advertising rates furnished on appll- I i-atlon. | Kntered as second-class matter at the 1 postoftlce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL H. HEARN Kdltor and Publisher. CONGRESS AND THE WAR The temper o." the American people with reference to the war is reflected by their representatives in Congress. Thousands of petitions, letters and telegrams are pouring into Washington and in most cases urging Congressmen to stand by the President in this great crisis. America seems to be united as never before. Partisanship is sent to the rear and patriotism is in th" ascendency. There have 1 een so many expressions of loyalty to the President and to the flag that The Advertiser wishes to place upoi record many of these noble sentimencs. The message of President Wilson enthused the nation. It was calm and convincing, was an appeal co reason and not to passion and as t le Columbia State has so pertinently ?aid, "Is a document worthy of taking its place along with the best uttera ices of American patriotism." The message was endorsed by Col onel Roosevelt in the most enthusiastic ami complimentary terms and he offered the services of himself and his four sons to enlist in the army. The first blow to be struck in the war was given by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, when he knocked a man down who dared to tell him hi was a coward because he supported the President. Senator Lodge is one of the ablest Republicans but in this crisis he is demonstrating his loyal ty to the President not only by his words but with his fist. Incidentally Senator Lodge made a convert of the man he knocked down. The Boston pacifist later urged his fellow pacifists to support the President. The speeches made in Congress generally were devoid of excitement or hysteria. We present some paragraphs taken from the remarks of a few members of Congress, of both parties. Hon. G. E. Foss, of Illinois, said: "This is a solemn and momentous occasion, when tnis great nation, with the greatest reluctance and deepest regret, is about to enter this horrible and unnecessary war, which has now engaged nearly half of the world. We are forced into it by repeated acts of inhumanity and the- violation of outmost sacred rights." Hon. W. L. I .joe, of Missouri, said: "The President in his message deliv ...nun, nir me glory of the flag, for i the triumph of aw and humanity, for l the vindication of the right of every citizen of the Republic. The Presi- ' dent who has kept us out of war for i more than two years now sounds the i tocsin of war." i Hon. John A. Sterling, of Illinois, said: "I still cling to the faith which I was given me when a child, that 1 America is strong enough and proud \ enough to assert its rights against ! every enemy who dares dispute them. Let us say by the passage of this res olution the plain and simple truth t that Germany has made war on Ante- I rica and that America will resist." < Hon. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania, said: "President Wilson has done all i that mortal could do to hold to an- t cient landmarks of peace and righ- \ teousness. As the embodiment of i the great Republic of the West, he | held out both hands to the warring world in a plea for peace. He ha ? been calm and serene and unhurried by any false cries of hurrah patriot i ism. With malice for none and charity for all he has followed the right as God gave him to see it and as the > great heart of America desired." Senator Jfitilman, of South Caro lina, "We lo not go to war in any jf/pirii ?f hatred toward the Ger- 1 Tvxjtt pcop\- M people of Ger- a *ny cnnfjpllcd their Jtovernment tl no war. Th^Nhction u * >f the American Congress to-day rings the bell for the falling of the rurtain on the ht use of Hohenzollern. Germany as a republic, freed of this bloody dynasty, will know no limitation in the progress and development of her peoples." Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, said: "When the battle hymn of the Republic rises until its swell shall arise from every nook and corner of our land, until its swelling chorus shall sweep from ocean to ocean and then across the broad seas, summoning to the star: and stripes the nation's best and the nation's bravest. Senators, you v ill find that the sons of Dixie will occupy once more their old proud plac >, the post alike of honor and of da.iger, the first rank in the republic's far-flung battle line." EVERY ONE MUST NOW DO HIS SHARE OR BE A MORAL OR PHYSICAL * SLACKER." i From Manufacturer's Recrd: For the protection of its own life and in order to help save civilization from destruction by barbarism, this country is at w: r with Germany. The cost in suffering, in privation, in lives and in treasure may be greater than we can at present forecast, but the sacrifice is dem inded of ur? It was not of our choosing. It was forced upon us agaim our will. President Wilson strugglid as probably no other man in human history ever struggled to save the nat on from war. Now that we have entered the contest, a weigh r responsibility rests upon every n in and woman. All must do their p..rt. No one can shirk the duty of the hour without being a "slacker," and the "slackers" will be those who, in tne factory or in their homes, fail to measure up to the responsibilities ol' the hour. The war ma .* bu long and desperate. It may tax our strength physically and financially. It may call forth sacrifices such as none in oui country have known except the wo men of the South who lived throuirli the privations and terrors of the Civil T7? * r. ered to us on Monday night brought against the Ge "man government the most sweeping indictment that has been brought against a government since the dawn of civilization. Every count in the indictment is true and furnishes abundant justification for war." Hon. J. C. I.i ithicum, of Maryland said: "Let us invest our President with every pov. er in arms, in munitoins. in shins a id men I et <>n- ft wave but never waver until red Mar.sets and the su 1 <>f international liberty rises on a free and peaceful world." Hon. (1. H. 1 rancis, of New York, said: "My eons itueney is to a large extent of German descent. I can testify with pride and confidence that they are to a man loyal Americans. I know they w II loyally support the decision <?f th s congress. I trust their patriotism absolutely." Hon. R. \V. lustin, of Tennessee, said: "The time for talking, for discission, for argument, for differences of opinion as to war or peace are 1 passed. The ii iperative duty of the hour is for ev ry true American to < do a man's par for the honor of the upon minions will tall the task of fighting the battle of civilization on and and water. Upon other millions vill rest the task of carrying forward ill business activities, without which he nation could not stand the strain >f war, while millions of others, by he most intensive work, must per'orm the patriotic task of feeding ?ur country and our Allies. The man, woman or child who in reases the supply of foodstuffs will >c doing a patriotic service without vhieh our nation would be destroyed. Overy acre of ground that can be danted and cultivated strengthens he nation's army and helps to insure ts life. While production must be increased inneeessary consumption and waste oust be decreased. In this country ve waste enough to feed millions vhile our larger hotels operating on he European plan and fashionable lubs are wilfull/ wasteful in supplying food to their guests. This must e changed. Waste in the kitchen nd on the table of larger hotels and he fashionable clubs as well as in ^rate faraUss nust be cut out. In rur xour years soutnern wo men fought a greater fight even than ihe heroic men who, under Lee and Jackson, footsore and weary and hungry, maintained that mighty contest, i This war may not be fought on our own soil, but no one dare say that is impossible. We are fighting the most terrific war machine, the most ruth less power the world has ever known, and no man can say where its blows .nay strike us. Our country has summoned its people to arms to save ourselves and ouv nation ere it 1 e too late. We hesitated long. W waited with patience that seemed er. Hess as ignominy was heaped upon us and as our people were murdered, hilling as we were, behind the English fleet, which was our only safety. Indeed, as a nation we were "slackers," sulking behind hat fleet whic.. alone saved us from Belgium's fate. VVe covered our eyes to shut out the light and stopped our ars, refusing to see the inevitable ind unwilling to hear the insistent call of duty. To many of >ur people all this has been as plain . s the midday sun for more than two years, but the vast majority refus d to see or hear, and preferred to se:k peace and prosperity rather than duty and national salvation. It is never pleasant to look a desperate situation squarely in thi face. Every man believes every other man but himself to be mortal and subject to the call of death, ra.her than sternly face the fact that he, too, may at any moment have to face death and should be prepared for it. We believe that in some way ve were not subject to dangers which other countries faced, and that we ould put the thought of national sickness and death far from us. At last, howver, through force of circumstances and the power and strength of President Wilson's address to Congress, the nation has been aroused and 01 - people compelled to >ee the deadly danger that confronts us, and the ishonoraable position in which as a tation we have lived, willing to he saved hy others without putting forth any effort to save our selves. We a e awake now, thank God, and the r :hty spirit of the nation thrills wi i new life and a new sense of resp- nsibility to ourselves and to the Allies who have saved us and civilization itself from destruction. Embarked at last upon the contest which will settle the destiny of all mankind for centuries to come, we must by energy that knows no haling prepare for the struggle. these larger hotels and private clubs an order for meat, for instance, is ] far more than anyone can eat, and the balanco is wasted. Every pound of meat and flour and vegetables 1 must be made to yield the largest re- ' suits. Even if some recklessly ex- < travagant people should demand for themselves a continuation of present wasteful methods, a change must be nillHp Mn man lt*rr?fV% mmIa Iany more, and the man or woman who, merely to notify the appetite I for super-abundance, continues to waste at a private table or at a fashionable hotel or club will be directly robbing our country and the Allies of food needed to save Europe and America from being overrun by the Huns and barbarians of Germany and her allies. We must speed up mentally and physically all the activities of the nation. The street corner loafer will be on a par with the millionaire loafer. Neither should be permitted. We are calling to the colors a half million or more men, to be followed by others until we have created an ariny of some millions. These men will be under the control and restraint of the Government, compelled to follow the most rigid discipline and to g-? through a hardening process which will tax all of their strength. When | ney are ready for the contest they may have to enter into the actual iighting. Why should the people behind the lines who are protected by these men behind the guns live their accustomed lives without any change or even control by the Government to compel them to work in order to pro duce? The fighting strength of the nation is not simply the men who are sent ?ut to battle; it is the coordinated development and control of the potentiality of all the people, rich and poor, young and old. If all of the people do not willingly lo their share, it will become incumbent upon the National Government to compel them to do it. It is quite possible to double the effective working power of the nation if this spirit >f universal service and determination to accomplish the largest possible results shall inspire men and women of all sections and of all classes to vie with each other as to who shall achieve the largest results, whether it be in pushing forward foodstuffs or in developing an economic system in the use of food, or whether it be in bushing forward manufacturing and commercial activities, in creating new industries, :n developing the latent possibilities inchemistry and in carrying forward vigorously and aggressively everyhing which make for the broadest levelopment of the agricultural and , ndustrial interests of the country md for the rounding out of all national life in such a way as to I strengthen the nation for war rather han to weaken it by war. Patriotism as expressed in streamnjr flags from homes and from business places and in enthusiastic talk about the country and in encouraging (thers to enlist for war or to engage in business pursuits will not be enough. Every man mutt bear hi* ihare of the burden and do hi* part sf the work or be a moral or a physical "slacker," or both. TWO THINGS ESSENTIAL FOR NATIONAL SAFETY (1) The opposition to conscription for the army amounts in reality i.o opposition to our success in war vvith Germany. It is, moreover, giving strength to the efforts of the coward and the slaker to hide behind the men whose high sense of patriotiim calls them to the colors. The only fair and honest stand for ihe country is to place an equal burden upon all. To depend upon volunteers would be to put premium upon dackers anil throw the whole burden of the Hrmv'? *1? 1 j w n vl l\ U}J\SII CUV UI UVU for the benefit of the cowards and slackers. (2) For nearly three years we have } dden behind the British fleet and enjoyed boundless properity and kept n safety because that fleet made it impossible for Germany to invade ind overrun our country. We have made billions out of the struggle of '.he Allies, and as a nation we have been slackers, letting others protect us. Common decency and our own safety alike demand that we give to the Allies immediately the aid of our inancial strength by furnishing them with at least a few billions of money to help them maintain the fight. Their defeat would mean our destruction. Manufactory Keocrd. $66,500 FROM OLD STOCK Wisconsin Woman Realizes on Stock Bought 25 Years Ago and Long Forgotten. Milwaukee, Wis.?Twenty-five years ago Miss M. L. Martin paid 10 cents u share for f>,000 shares of Heela mining stock. She forgot the Investment, changed her name to Mrs. Mary Humes, and recently, after a search of years, the company located her under her new name, paid her $00,500 in hack dividends, and Informed her that her stock was worth $8 a share. In ' the early days of the company, when 1 assessments were being levied, John 1 A. Finch, one of the officers, paid the 1 $400 assessments. i Fortune to Delivery Boy. ] Tiffin, O.?The lute Wlllluin Van ( Nest, a retired currlage manufacturer, t who was found dead recently, by his . will gives the bulk of his $25,000 es- : tnte to Lelloy Cadwallader, twenty | years old, a poor delivery boy. The ' H ooy had been the favorite companion fl of the o'.d man and It was he who t discovered Van Nest's body after Uf? 1 had been extinct several ^ A ' V No Intorforonco Willi tbo Forms Prom Charleston News and Courier: I Whatever changes the entrance of the United States into the war might bring, there is one change which it 4 i-annot be allowed to bring. It must riot diminish the amount of foodstuffs produced in this country. That is a phase of the situation V which is of primary importance. Secretary Houston reported to the President the other day that in the event i of war the United States could be self-sustaining in the matter of food. That hardly requires proof. But the United States must be more than selfsustaining. It should produce more food than it now produces because not only must it feed other countrie: as well as itself, but there are im perative reasons why it must be able I h to provide food for its own people at lower prices than those they are now _ paying. , . Whatever may be the outcome of the German effort on the sea, it is going to be destructive of shipping and damaging to our foreign trade. How much damage it will do cahnot be foreseen, but the damage may easily be great. To a large extent the prosperity we have enjoyed of late has B I been due to our foreign trade, to ac ing open of the routes of comunica C tion with the Powers of the Entente If those routes are closed or even V partially closed, there is no telling what the effect will be upon the average American wage-earner. A Big food crops will remove or mitigate this danger, big crops which will provide fod enough for all at a reasonable price. There is, there fore, no more important measure ol h preparedness than the raising of big 1( food crops. An embargo on exports p would be folly since it would jfrnnirt H^..... ? ? 1- ?1- : - ^Mviigvuvu witc x uwcr wiiii wnicn v/i* i are at war. We must continue to C feed the Allies as well as ourselves during the period of the struggle; and b it is to us that stricken Europe will a liik after the struggle for the food it f will need. However much we may have to alter the regular routine of t American life to meet the needs of s war, the changes must not be such as & to effect unfavorably the output of a .he farms. On the contrary, that output must be increased as much as t possible. v j SUCCESSFUL WOMAN LAWYER ' ? t fjjj0 %> \ Am />.>; i f i 1 f \* * Ml ss Margaret Hamilton Krvln, Jr., I |i of Chattanooga, Tenn., a successful criminal lawyer after two years ami a | half of practice, Is the only woman lawyer now practicing In Tennessee who has appeared before the state supreme court. Miss Ervln was reared on Lookout mountain and obtained her legal t education In Tennessee. She Is presl- t dent of the Tennessee Equal Suffrage association and a member of the na- ( tlonal council of the National Amerl- f can Woman Suffrage association. At ?. the last Democratic convention she t sat with the Tennessee delegation. r t rODBOnODiTIAM Of Interest to Chesterfield Readers. ' C For months Chesterfield citizens l have seen in these columns enthusias- * tic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, by * residents of this locality. * Would these prominent people re- ~ commend a remedy that had not pro- E ven reliable? Would they confirm their state- " ments after years had elapsed if per- ^ sonal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement? The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Chesterfield reader: k' W. A. McCormac, Dillon, S. C., says: "I suffered from backache almost constantly. The kidney secre- m tions were discolored and filled with ^ sediment. Nothing gave me relief n< until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They topped the backache, strengthened cc my kidneys and cleared up the kidney iecretions." (Statement given March 01 5th, l'JOK). di Over Six Years loiter, Mr. McCor- be mac said: "I still take Doan's Kidney ** Pills occasionally when my back aches ** >r I have any other signs of kidney c* rouble and they never fail to re- yc ieve me." >n Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't implv ask for a kidney remedy? ? < ;et Doan's Kidney Pilla?the same w< hat Mr. McCormac has twice public- or " r?commeT>d'"i - MUb"**n CM io.? Prcpa., Buffalo, Nt Y? ? OVKIOK or | JOUNTY 8UPERINTENDE"] OP EDUCATION K. A. KOU8K Olflw upon ov??r.v Satnr?'ay and frbt rat Monday of each month. DR. R. L. M0MANU8 Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Vill visit Pageland every Tuesday; Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office 0t>' second floor in Ross tuilding. All who desire my services wil\ lease see me at Chesterfield, as I ave discontinued my visits to other ;wns. P. A. MURRAY, Jr Attorney and Counsellor At. T .O TTT Office in CourthouBe JANNA HUNjLEY ?ATTOUNKY8? ?. K Hann? C L Hunle Chesterfield, 8. O. Iffice ir Peoples Bank Building WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS ipply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers no pain. No humbug! Any corn, whether ard, soft or between the toes, will >osen right up and lift out, without a article of pain or soreness. This drug is called freezone and is compound of ether discovered by a lincinnati mun. Ask at any drug store for a small ottle of freezone, which will cost but trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's eet of every corn or callus. Put a few drops directly upon any ender, aching corn or callus. Intantly the soreness disappears and hortly the corn or callus will loosen nd can be lifted off with the fingers. This drug freezone dosen't eat out he corns or calluses but shrivels them iritlhnnt ovnn ipri*ofi?? 1 . ....VMW v.*v?( utiiuviiifc, nit ouiTUunung skin. Just think! No pain at all; no sorcioss or smarting when applyiny it or ifterwards. If your druggist don't lave freezone have him order it for rou. SHEW CORDITE TO GET TIPSY Momin and Girls, Munition Worker* in Great Britain, Uu Explosive for Exhilaration. London.?Officials of the ministry of nunltions have discovered that a i rood deal of the "drunkenness" afrlbuted to women and comparatively , roung girls Is dn* to another and hlth- I >rto unsuspected cause?the chew- | ng of cordite, the smokeless exdoslve used In the shell of cannon and I he ammunition of small arms. The I xploslve Is being used as a sort of 'pick-me-up" by the tired munition ' vorkers, but Its effect on their health 1 s very Injurious and remedial meaaires are being taken by the authorlI es. Cordite, when chewed, has nil the exillnratlng effects of a highly stlmilatlng drug and cannot be tampered vlth except at great risk. Its effect J >n the nervous system is immediate ind ultimately deadly. I Cordite consists roughly of about 8 parts of nitroglycerin. 87 parts gun otton and 5 parts of mineral Jelly. 5ach cartridge contains 60 cylindrical itands of cordite. CIPLING QUITS IN PROTEST .eaves Society of Authors Because of Charity Books Published In Aid of War. London.?The Times re-prints from he British Weekly the following exract: "Rudyard Kipling. Inclosing his heck for $500 toward the pension und, has sent his resignation from the lociety of Authors, on the ground that he action of the committee and its uc eptance by his fellow members prove hat he is altogether out of sympnthy vlth the present views of the society. "Mr. Kipling's resignation, which apmrently Is caused by a difference of ipinlon as to the charity hooks pubIshed in aid of the war. Is greatly resetted by the committee. He haa ?een a member of the society for 26 'ears." ' (i ,VER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE. 1 I stomal la Quicksilver and Acts Like i Dyaamite on Your Liver. Calomel loses you a day! You now what calomel is. It's mercury; nicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. crashes into sour bile like dynaite, cramping and sickening you. alomel attacks the bones and should ?ver be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, nstipated and all knocked out and dieve you need a dose of dangeris calomel just remember that your 'uggist sells for &0 cents a large >ttle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which entirely vegetable and pleasant to ke and is a perfect substitute for lomel. It is guaranteed to start inr liver without stirring you up sitfte, and can not salivate I Don't take calomel 1 It makes you :k the next day; it loses you a day's >rk. Dodson's Liver Tons straightis you right up and you feel great, ive it to the children because It la ?*?cUgr fc*mU? ?? few* *** - i I $$ank of "Ci | Oldest Bank In < We solicit your business. We p XCe Jnvite X(ou Your Patronage wanted. it will receive cour SAFETY DEPC OUR MOTTO: "3TRENGT1 R. E. Rivera, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. n ] She Seeple ESTABLISH E Capital Stock R B. LANEY, Pres. ( G. K. LANEY, Vice Pres- & Atty. We want your business ar When you come to Chesterfield pay interest on saving deposits per anum. "Chesterfield, - i Insure the Happiness of. Your Little C Amy parent charged with neglect i Come indignant. Still there are some aeglaet to provide for their welfare. The little onea moat be protected, t bank oooonnt. If You Haven't an Acc< For the Child The FARME WANT TO WORK IN ALASKA I Sixty Thousand Parsons Have Applications on File for Jobs on the ( Railroad. Portland, Ore.?Almost 60,000 persons have applications on file for positions with the Alaska Engineering 11 commission, which ha* charge of the y construction of the government's rail- n road In Alaska. 1 The commission will employ 6,600 v men In construction work this sura- c mer, which is au increase of 1,000 over li mm summers maximum. The Seward t division will have 1,000 men, the An- p chorage division 3,500 men, while the d Nennna division will have 2,000 on the payroll. li From present Indications the line to v Chlckaloon, In the Matanuska coal 1 fields, will be completed by August 1. | Station work on the 14 miles from s King's river to Chlckaloon was let this _ winter and construction Is being rushed. Plans for the coming season Include the construction of all bridges la the * Seward division, so that by next fall 11 the old railroad between Seward and t Mile 71 will be ready for heavy traffic, t Preliminary work is now under way j! for the construction of tbe $900,000 t railroad bridge across the Susltna p river at the mouth of Indian creek. h Requisitions for supplies to the es- c tlmated value of $1,055,000 have been s received at the Portland headquarters c of the commission. 3 MAKES ANNUAL TEST OF COINS _ Qovsrnment Agents' Inspection to gee If All Are of Standard Weight. Philadelphia.?The assay commie- \ mod, wuicn annually comes to the I Philadelphia mint to examine the weight and quality of cold and stiver i joins made during the course of ^ Che year at the mints In Denver, San Francisco and this city, has begun its a work here. The commission numbers * ifteen. L. A. Fischer of Washington, who Is ' connected with the bureau of stand- ?* irds, department of commerce, at ^ Washington, was chosen chairman of , he commission^ which Is annually ap- j pointed by the president. 'at "The object of the commission Is in co check up on the various mints and m lee that the coins stamped off are of I he proper standard," aald Mr. Flsch- I nr. "Specimens of coins were selected |"V it random at the various mints during he course of the year and sent here for examination. They reach us here ? rarefully sealed and we welM^iad, Cest them." k * -rl 11 f r' irn keaterfield Chesterfield ay Interest on time depoaita : tc Visit Us J Whether large or small % teous attention )SIT BOXES 1 AND SECURITY." C. C. Douglass, Cashier. D. L. Smith,' Assist. Cashiar. ======z===E ,9iS iftank | D IN 1911 : $25,000 j. P. MANGUM, Cashier " J. A. CAMPBELL, S Assistant Casheir id will treat jou right. 2 , come in to see us. We J at the rate of 4$ per cent * : | tfcuth 'Carolina j i saa " ' us mM )nes! of hia children naturally will boparents who, through carelessness, There is no better protect!on than >unt Open One Today lren*s Sake RS' BANK HEW HEARSE WITH DISTRUST inglish Farmers Prefer Ordinary Wagons for Coffins at Funeral Services. London.?The hearse, although by no neaiiH a modern invention, baa not et penetrated Into some of the re- ^? - -1 note country districts of England. ?he coffin of the late duke of Norfolk idien It arrived from London at his ouutry estate at Arundel was not put n a hearse, for none was available here, but according to custom was laced In an ordinary farm wagon and irawn by four horses to the castle. In many parts of agricultural Rngnnd the use of a hearse Is regarded vlth distrust, the farmers' theory beng that "tha Lord's harvest!^ when fathered should be carrtM^At. thd a me way as xnua's harvggt?T How'iTtaisf? | Ws offer One Hundtud DonttrBtrard tor any case ot Catarrh that tenot be cared by Hairs Catarrh Cuke. Hall's Catarrh Cura has been taken >y catarrh sufferers for tj)p*i>ast hlrty-tlve years, and has Jpecome :nown as ths most rsllabls remedy for iatarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curs aots thru hs Blood on tho Mucous surfaces, spelling the Polsoh from tha Blood and ealing the diseased portions After you have taken Hall's Catarrh lure for a short time you wlU see a rest Improvement In your general ealtb. Start taking Hall's Catarrh !urs at ones and get rid of Catarrh, end for testimonials, free. F. J. CHUNKY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. onditioo Powders A high-class remedy for horses id mules in poor condition and need of a tonic. Builds solid { uscle and fat; cleanses the aysm, thereby producing a smooth ossy coat of hair. Packed hi mm. 25o? fcos. Sold bar D. H. LANEY POULTRY WANTED