Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBL.I8HKD KVKRY THURSDAY Subscription. Si.OO a year. Advertising rates furnished on application. Kntered as second-class matter at the postotflce at Chesterileld. South Carolina. TAUL II. HKAltN Kdltor and Publish#!* NOT BOASTING AT ALL, BUT? No, wo are not Koinj* to bra? and strut around any, but we just want to call your attention to tinfact that Chesterfield county still heads all the rest. She is not leading by a neck either, but she's so far ahead that she is running by herself. Leading in what? She is leading in the most important matter on the top side of dirt? educational progress. Read an article in a neighboring column about State aid received by various counties for shool building and note that Chesterfield county received $5,750, which is $1,100 more than the next highest, which was Anderson, with $-1,350. This S5.750 rcnrcscnts one-fourth of the amount spent last year in Chesterfield county for better school bu'MingR. No, we are not bragging, but permit us to say that we are at present "showing more class than any other county in South Carolina." OUR BRITISH AND FRENCH VISITORS The arrival in Washington of Mr. Balfour, the British minister for foreign affairs and his party, was one of the great incidents of the war. I was a matter of much satisfaction tha the distinguished representatives <>' England arrived safely and eseaped the fate of Lord Kitchener, who went down when the ship was sunk by the Germans. The British commissionncrs stole secretly away from England Apr;' 11 on a fast cruiser protected in every possible way from German spies wh> might have got out word to lurking submarines. Mr. Balfour, while unwilling to speculate on what form American participation in the war might take said he had no doubt that America'efforts would astonish the world, particularly Germany. Mr. Balfour expressed himself as having come to America "to make cooperation easy and effective between those who are striving with all their power, to bring about :i lasting peace by the only means that can secure it namely a successful war." For the same purpose a French commission has arrive"! in Washington. The delegates consist of the distinguished Marshal Joffre, Rene Viviani, Minister of Justice, and a number of the leading French officials,including a grandson of I.aFayette. Marshal JotYre said in an interview. "First of all, I shall meet your president, whom we have learned to look upon in France as one of tingreatest statesman of our time, groat in his gift of leadership, in his practical every-day wisdom and in hi vision of what the future might and may be." The visit of the Fnglish and French commissions to America will, doubtless, bring about some important .in! far reaching results in connection with the world war. INCREASING THE FOOD SJPPIA Congressman A. F. Fever oilers t-send bulletins issued by. the D< partmcnt of Agriculture, nos '!!7 ami SIX, to any one i pplyim; f >r tin They contain v.i'u-.b!-- inf'?rma: ">n upon the subject of bom gardening and v.ill be an aid i. i-r ri nsing iSic food supply of th? "ountry. In this connection President Wilson ha - u r : ten a letter in which In- say . "By planting and incr ..? :ag in production in every way possible, every farmer will perform a labor if patriotism for which h?> will le> nized as a soldier of tin- corn missnrv. adding his share to tne food 1,.<.i\ of our people." Senator Smith, of South Carolina, presented a joint resolution to authorize the President to procure, or aid in procuring, such sto<-' s of nitrate of soda and other fertilizers and fer tilizer ingredients us he may determine to be necessary and find available for increasing agricultural pro duction during the calendar yeai 1917 and to dispose of the >; uno, o credit or otherwise, at cost in : u-i way as he deems best to facilitate the purpose. In support of this resolution Senator Smith said: The entire Atlantic seaboard is dependent at this time up on a diffusible stimulant for the grain crop. In the last 15 years the crop of the entire Atlantic seaboard has been more than quadrupled by the application of nitrates in the form of filtrate of soda. Within a few miles of my own home the record corn crop of the world was made on one acre of land by the now famous Jerry Moore?232 bushels?by the proper application of concentrated nitrates, j The only sources of supply of these I ' : i' ' meet the absolute need of the entire s Atlantic seaboard, are Argentina and Chile., the blood coming from Argen- q tina and the soda from Chile. On account of the vessels having been taken out from the carrying trade incident to the European war there has t been a scarcity of vessels available. u There will be an immense amount v of grain saved if national prohibition i prevails in this country. It is said j, that six hundred million bushels of i, wheat are used annually in the manu- s facture of whisky in the United States besides large qjianities of corn s and other grain. s Turkey has finally notified us that ^ she is mad at us. Well, we will liirht . into Turkey about Thanksgiving, if ^ not before. INTERNAL CONDITIONS IN GERMANY DESPERATE s c With, the British Armies in the j Field, April.? (By Mail.)?From in-; s formation systematically gathered by |( ihe various means at the disposal of i i great army, there seems every reason to believe Germany's desperate neasures resorted to since the levee ' ?n masse four months ago are the re- J' suit of an absolute necessity to end the war one way or another before 1 die coming summer wanes. From letters found on the dead a bodies of soldiers; by the confessions >f prisoners and deserters, and through numerous other channels ? which, taken on an average, are solium misleading, the at home situation in Germany is far more critical ' II than the outside world even suspects, despite the revelation of neutral obc servors. The scarcity of food, according to this testimony, is rapidly flattening .he G< rmany belly. The battle-fronts are just as long as ever and, owing to tho ">l months' (train on the kaiser's cannon fodder, it is only by throwing in physically unfit men that the lines are kept even numerically garnished !> It has come to the point, one woman writes to her boy, where "every on", " nan, woman and child, has been call>d on to serve the fatherland," and I till the allied armies, opposing Pru iia and her partners, are waxing big- . ger and stronger. Raw materials are , lacking, ?educing Germany's output of munitions and war machinery yet the need today for these things are beyond all estimate more pressing 8 than since the first shell smashed its way into Liege. . Here is a letter from a mother to j her son, written from Dusseldorf. ( rhe boy met his death on a frozen battle field covered with four inches of snow the day he received it. It reads: "If only the war would end soon! Candidly, dear Ilans, we are suffering Imager. We have not had potatoes for eight days, only Swedish turnips ' being available and these not good, fhe shops look as if they had been wept out and though I go myself to see if I can find something, it is in vain. Yesterday I did find some bar'ey meal at a mark eighty-five (about !1 cents) a pound and bought some. I tried to make soup of it by adding onion juice and a little sugar but it asled like upholster's paste and ould not be eaten. You can not ma.gine the plight we are in. Ask /our friend if his parents will not * !! is some potatoes. 1 will pay a goo ! iriee and go fetch them myself. There s no longer any reason 10 be entbar- . as; ed." A postcript read: ( "He careful of this letter owing to ; is mentioning: loud condition. 'I hoy | ay wo aro not to write such things m account of the enemy." .Another letter told of the calling ( ip of old and youiik* and of the re- ;; urn to active regiments of men pr>.ounced "u..fit for armed service." 'oine of the 1 It 1N class of conscripts ' re all ready in the line and the 101'.) less is la-inn prepared to join the olors. In short, (lermany, on sea and on and, regardless of consequences, is ( rep irinic for her linal effort. Kvi- v 'ence :-.s-eins to prove that she must o whatever he intends to do shortly 1 r the war is shaping itself for her i .iti'-ii a way that she can not keep ;? milch longer. "Hence her t;y for peace," an olli- ' r sai 1 to me. "And lu-r levee en j lassr, her sink-evoryihinjr-nn-siirht. | ?rder and all her other desperate ^ neastiros. She knows her name h early up and, hoping that something* ^ nythinj;, may intervene to save her, he throws to the wind what scrap of .>nsci< nee she may have overlooked ( , fill far. find xir>P : > .,1 Kiimio ..^.-1 I nurders and poisons and drowns belbgorents and neutrals, combntnntc nd nonconbatants, men, women and tubes alike." s muHuwwvmuwvvuMWH^ r J WILL PAY SALARIES OF | i \ EMPLOYEES WHO ENLIST j * ? New York.?Many of the big ^ v ? corporations here will pay sal- * s 2 nib s to employees enlisting in <? ^ ? llie army or navy. Others will ?> ? give employees' families the dif- ! I ? ferenee between their salaries J> ? and wluVfe they get from the gov- '' ? eminent. This provision for tie? pendents of soldiers and sailors 11 ? follows the line of action pur- ? 1 ! sued at the time of the recent ? \ :! bonier mobilization. > s ;I Tlie American Telephone and { w JI Telegraph company paid out in ! | jj salaries to men serving on the |! JI border $284,194; the Interbor- j! 1 j! ough Rapid Transit company, j! " $01,800; the New York Railways 3> a ;! company, $.14,212, and the Con- ! ^ 11 solldnted Ons company, $20,000 ? E ;! a month. ? tl I^L vT^TT' " -sK " , - V,"' *?'- .; CHOOLS BUILT BY STATE'S AID I 4S !he?terfield County Far Outstrips All Other Counties in the State. The State department of educaion has completed the examination, proVal and payment of applications or State building aid. This policy /as initiated by the act of 11)10. 'he growth of the last seven years as brought adequate, modern school uildings to at least half of the chool districts in the State. The law provides that any district upplying one half the cost of a new chool house may be given one-fourth f the cost from the county building und and one fourth from the State iuildir.g fund, up to a total maximum xpenditure from all three sources of 1,200. Any district supplying $(500 ither from taxation or from subcription, receives $.'500 from the ounty and $5100 from the State. If wo or more school houses are conolidatcd, or if two or more school istricts are consolidated, the coun.. ? I .. r t> r/k .1 4.U . y inuy kiv** a minus ?m fuu ami tindate a bonus of $?r>0. Only one chool house in any one district may e aided in any one year. Building Inns must be approved by the State oard of education, and the remodling of old school houses is not accpted by State and county officers at. basis for extra aid. Progress of the Year The recent spring payment amountd to $1-1,.'11)7, covered lfid buildings 1 :17 counties. For the first time in eeent years the appropriation was efficient to i ay all applications on le to date. The unexpended balance f $5,(>0.?l will probably be more than ailed for by the applications for new uildings to be erected within the e::t six months. The improvement in school house rchitecture can not escape the noice of every traveler. Nearly every >\vn, practically every hamlet and cores of country communities now ossess well constructed, well equiped, well furnished, well lighted chool buildings, many of them suruunded by agricultural plots and ossessing kitchens for the girls and rorkshops for the boys. The conolidated school is rapidly supplantig the one-room, one- teacher school ouse, and the erection of a building .ith only one class room is now the xeeption. The State department of education icknowlcdges with pleasure its inlebtedness to I'rof. 11. E. Lee, of 'lorn.son college, for his co-operation n supplying free of charge blue innis to trustees. Two editions of I'rof. Lee's building bulletin have already been exhausted, making necessary the third revised edition which will he published during the sumtne<\ The erection of so many new buildings accounts, in a large measure, for the heavy increase in enrollment, the increased number of teachers, the longer school term, and the gratifying growth of rural graded schools. Allotments by Counties. The figures by counties follow: Abbeville, $100; Aiken, $300; Anderson, $ 1,550; Bamberg, $250; Berkeley, $800; Calhoun, $050; Chester, $1,070; Chesterfield, $5,750; Clarendon, $100; Colleton, $050; Darlington, $500; Dillon, $1,550; Dorchester, $.'!0(); Kdgcficld, $000; { 'airfield, $350; Florence, $2,150; Greenville, $3, <100; Greenwood, ?'!">((; Hampton, $700; Horry, $1,562; Kershaw, $700; Lancaster, $1,182; ? 1,600; Lee, $750; Lexington, $ 1 , !50; Marion, $900; Newberry, $700; ' once, $600; Orangeburg, $1,757; 'iekens, $900; Richland, $510; Sauda, $.'{5(t; Spartanburg, $2,050; hunter, $300; Union, $2,00; Wiliamsburg, $1,086; York, 500. The hirty-seven counties received $ I L197. rour Children, Trapped, Die in Fire. Saginaw, .Mieli.?Four children were mrned to death in a fire which defrayed the farm home of William Tnrtstein, near Merrill, Saginaw ounty. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrtsteln and wo children escaped. The victims rere (rapped in a bedroom on the social floor. Tack In Lungs for Years. Marlon, <>.?Mrs. Floyd Oruhood, wenty-eight years old of Agnstu, (he rther day spat up a tuek which she tad swallowed when nine years old, leeording to her mother. The (nek aid lodged In her lungs and had made icr an invalid for years. :alomel salivates and makes you sick. Vets Like Dynamite on a Sluggish Liver And You Lose a Day's Work. There's no reason why a person hould take sickening, salivating colonel when 50 cents buys a bottle of )odson's Liver Tone?a perfect subr~~ ?i 1 vi\WV\T I Wl LUIUJIlt'l. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid t'hich will start your liver just as urely as calomel, but it doesn't make rou sick and cannot salivate. Children and (;rown folks can take )odr,on's Liver Tone, because it is icrfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is icrcury and attacks your bones, 'ake a dose of nasty calomel to-day nd you will feel weak, sick and naueated to-morrow. Don't lose a day's rork. Take a spoonful of Dodson's ,iver Tone instead and you will wake p feeling great. No more biliousess, constipation, sluggishness, headche, coated tongue or sour stomach, 'our druggist says if you don't find odnson's Liver Tone acts better han horrible calomel your money is raiting for you. ? I ' Y ' * " -V *'. . * . ' I I Says Attack Game Without Warning TELLS OF AWFUL FIVE WEEKS HER DAUGHTER SPENT REMARKABLE INTERVIEW ~~~~~~~~ I Mother Says Young Greenville j Woman Seems None The Worse For Her Experiences. "A severe kind of rheumatism suddenly attacked my daughter last August and she had to stay in bed or in a rocking chair for five weeks. She nau an awiui pain m me nacK 01 ner neck, around her shoulders and across her back," said Mrs. Nannie Alexander, of 36 Ninth St., Sampson, Greenville, as she began on March 21st to tell of the remarkable results Tanlac gave her daughter. "She was so nervous she would jump at the least noise. Often she rciod out during , the night and seldom did she get a good night's rest. From the time the rheumatism attacked her untii she began taking Tanlac, she did not get a single good night's sleep. "She had no appetite and also suffered a great deal with indigestion. She was under treatmcant for a good while but the medicine seemed to do her 110 good. "Hut in a week after she began taking Tanlac, she had been made a different won.jn, and now she is in fine health. The Tanlac restored her appetite, she is not troubled with indigestion now, and those rheumatic pains have left her. She improved wonderfully after she began taking Tanlac. It certainly is the finesi medicine I know of for rheumatism, and she is back at work now. Tanlac is reponsible for her being able to work now, and her income stops when she stops work. She is so thankful I for what Tanlac did for her, and wo all recommend it as the best remedy we know of." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker ?SL Sons, Cheraw; Ml. Croghan Drug Co., \lt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pagcland Diug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv. EVERY AUTOMOBILE MUST BE REGISTERED BEFORE JULY In accordance with the act, approved February 20th, 1917, creating a State Highway Department, every owner of a motor vehicle and every dealer in motor vehicles is required to register with the Slate Highway Engineer on or before the first of July 1017. The law provides that each owner of a motor vehicle an*, each dealer in motor vehicles shall make application to the State Highway Engineer for registration and license. The State Highway Engi: neet will furnish these application blanks on request. The law further provides that on and after the first of July that any | person who drives a motor vehicle on, j or along, or across any public road, J or street, or highway, in the State of South Carolinawithout such license, j shall be deemed of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not jiuvii- in.in or imprisonment 'for not more than 15 days for each and every offense. I The State Highway Engineer is j anxious to register these motor vehicles us fast as possible, and to cause ! as little inconvenience to the public ' as is possible, however, there are 'about 30.000 cars in this State to be registered, and to register this number of cars will take at least two I months of time. As there are now only about two months between now and the first of duly, and no one will be allowed to drive a motor vehicle Jon the public highways after the first of July unless duly licensed and registered, the Slate Highway Engineer desires to urge every owner of a motor vehicle and every dealer in motor vehicles to make application for registration at once in order that his office may be able to complete the registration of motor vehicles by the j first of July. The registration fee for owners of ] motor vehicles will be 1214cent8 per . horse power, based on A. L. A. M. I rating. The registration fees for i dealers in motor vehicles will be $15 for each make of motor vehicle sold. I It will not cost any more to register a car now than it will to register the same car during the last part of June. Every owner of a motor vehicle is urgently requested to write to the State Highway Engineer at once requesting application blanks. The registration and license fees paid to the State Highway Engineer are in lieu of all other State, Municipal and County licenses for the entire year of 1917. J. Hoy Pennel, State Highway Engineer. I $100 Reward, $100 The readers of thin paper will be pleused t<j learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its Mages, and that Is catarrh. Catarrh bring greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts thru the Mood on the Mucous, Hurfnces of the System thereby do-' stroylng the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falla to curs. Bend for Hat of testimonials. , I Addrces: r. J. CHEMIST * CO., Tslsds. I < **0 * COUNTY SUPERINTENDED 1 OP EDUCATION K. A. ROU8K Office ofH'ii every Hivlnr 'uy and the firm Monday of each month. * DK. It. L MoMANUS Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will, visit Pageland every Tuesday; Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ross Building. All who desire my services will please see me at Chesterfield, as I have discontinued my visits to other towns. - G P. >4. MURRAY, Jr = niwuuty and Counsellor At Law Ofllce in Courthouse HA 7V7VA HUNL.EY ?ATTOUNEYS? R. Hanna C L HunleChestorfield, IS. C. t)ITiee >r LVoDles Hank Huiklin^ LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS Tells how to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lift* out without pain. You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful death from loewjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati author- = ityto use a drug called freezone, ttrVileh tVw? tnnmnnt o -To**/ Arnnu orn nr? plied to any corn or callus the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, lifts off with the fingers. Freezone dries the moment is is applied, and simply shrivels the corn or callus without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will positively rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or hardened ' callus. If your druggist hasn't an ^ freezone he can get it at any whoU sale drug house for you. 2-Adv. IN MEMORIUM Mrs. P. T. Rayficld , . 1 On April 21st God in his almighty power saw lit to take from us our be- ( loved one, Mrs. Kayfield. The writer ( I was personaly acquainted with her and feels a personal loss in the death of this good woman. While grieving with her family relations in their great loss, we bow in humble submission to the will of God, remembering that in life we are in the midst of death. The community has suffered a great loss in the death of Mrs. Rayfield. At. an earlv nee she was marrieil to ? " / Mr. P. T. Hay field of this county and to this hapy union was given a large number of children. In early childhood Mrs. Rayficld gave her life to God and joined thv Thompson Creek Baptist church, where she will be greatly missed. She carried about with her the bright, happy expression of a true ^ child of God and the example of her beautiful life will long be an inspire.- ^ tion to those who knew her to live better and nobler lives. g The funeral and interment took (j place at Thompson Creek Cemetery, ^ and were conducted by her pastor, the ^ Rev. J. D. Purvis, on Sunday, April j 22d, where was gathered a large num- 7 her of relatives and sympathizing ^ friends. The grave was made beau- ^ tiful by gifts of flowers. She died in her 52d year. She will he missed in her home as a loving and ^ self-sacrificing mother, in her com- j. munity as a good and kind neighbor. Our sympathies go out to the be- ^ reaed ones. * * j, THE FIRST STEP S Usually the first indication of a lowering of health is found in the bowels and iivcr. Something goes wrong?we cat too much, or work too hard?and the bowel action C1 weakens or the liver is sluggish. That heavy feeling on arising in '' the morning, dryness of the c throat, with had ta-de, a slight sc headache, dull eyes?ail show that hi food has fermented in the intes- w tines, and that the body is man- vv ufactnring poisons instead of good blood. ... Clear it all out. Give the " stomach and bowels a fresh start. Encourage the liver to go to b< work. Maualin does all of this, a without griping or weakening. jj It's the ideal laxative and li^cr .. tonic, because it follows Nature's 01 plan, without oiscomfort. inllam- di (nation or forming a habit. Con- |e stipation may be overcome with C( its use 1 ? 1 Rank ef Oldest Bank In We solicit your business. We XOe Jnvite X(6i Your Patronage wanted. it will receive coui SAFETY DEP< UUK JV1U11U: "STRENGT R. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. ? 9he ihcpi ESTABLISH I Capital Stoc i R. B. LANKY, Pres. ; G. K. LANEY, i Vice Pres. & Atty. | We want your business a [ When you come to Chesterfleb ! pay interest on saving deposit \ per anum. ; "Chesterfield, - Sentinels of i There is a deal of talk on prepare* ARE YOU PREPARED? This wo be in the best of health today, with fii come a siege of illness. There may c< Start a bank account. Open Your Ac< The FARMI NATURE TELLS YOU k. m._., . r-i???c_i j d?i? i Know* Too Well. When the kidneys are weak. Nature tells you about it. The urine is nature's index. Infrequent or too frequent passage, Other disorders sugest kidney ills. ( Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor- l ered kidneys. People in this vicinity testify to heir worth. J. W. Bundy, Marion St., Cheraw, I. C., says: "My kidneys were disorered and caused such terrible pains . hrough my back that I could hardly eep going. Mornigs, I was sore and ime. My head ached and I had diz- i y spells. The kidney secretions were j ao frequent in passage, atlhough the ow was scanty. Doan's Kidney Pills j relieved all signs of kidney com- I laint." Prico 50 cents at all dealers. ' ton't simply ask for kidney remedy -get Doan's Pills?the same that Ir. Bundy had. Foster-Milburn Co., rops., Buffalo, N. Y. j TERRIBinWOLUEN j uffering Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught. Rossville, Ga.? Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of iis place, writes: "My husband is an igincer, and once while lifting, he inired himself with a piece of heavy malinery, across the abdomen. He was ) sore he could not bear to press on imsclf at all, on chest or abdomen. Ha eighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he eighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. He became constipated and it looked ke he would die. We had three different < actors, yet with all their medicine, his awels failed to act. He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink . two or three days in succession, lie I id this yet without result. We became esperate, he suffered so. He was swoln terribly. He told me his suffering 1 mid only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black- 1 raught. I made him take a big dose, 1 id when it bevan ^o act he fainted, he I as in such misery, but he got relief and 1 egan to mend at once. He got well, id we both feel he owes his life to hedford*s Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you > keep lit, ready for the day's worl^L J wl u fc *jal ?>? ? - Vv .J hesterfield pay interest on time deposit i to Visit lis Whether large or small 'Jimt *teous attention OSIT BOXES H AND SECURITY." C. C. Douglass, Cashier. \ D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. M I i9$ S$ank I 3D IN 1911 k $25,000 | , y (J. P. MANGUM, Cashier J.., A. CAMPBELL, Assisluut Cusheir nd will treat ;ou ritfht. J, come in t<> soe us. Wo s at the rate of 4? per cent tfeuth "Carolina s s - :m ?wwww ^ ^ xB^s3s;i'a.?SH BLM the Home! I dness. rid is full of vicissitudes. You may ne prospects in business. There may )me a loss of position. Be prepared. :ount With Us tl IKS' BANK Watch the label on your^ qaper. It tells when your time is out M % Preserve Your Complexioh ' the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and dutft because VOU lcnow MAonnlla R^lrv* L- ?. ? VUIIII iwccpo you safe from Sunburn and Tan. tThis fragrant lotion iswonderfully soothing, cooling ' and a great comV) fort aftei; a day ' outdoors. 1 Magnolia ) :f the skin-saving ?V) beauty secret ' v which is regularly 'ft used when once V Y tried. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. Pink. Whllt. "Pott RtJ. 75c. a! 'DruggltU or iy mall direct. Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mff-Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn. N. Y, ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders A hi^h-class remedy for horses v^j usd nudes in poor condition and n nred of a tonic. Builds solic. nusclc and fat; cleanses the sys * ' ^ :em, thereby producing a smooth {lossy coat of hair. Packed in fosea. 25c. box- Aa16 bf D. H. LANEY POULTRY WANTED .JVILLBUY Chickens, Hens, Geese,