The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 17, 1917, Image 2
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The Chesterfield Advertiser
PUBTjISHFD EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription, 91.00 a year.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
Kntered as second-class matter at the
postofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina.
PAUL. H. iiEARN
Kdltor and Publisher.
MR. STEVENSON HAS THE FLOOR j
In an effort to protect the farmer
boys as far as is consistent with the
nation's needs, Congressman W. F. ,
Stevenson offered this amendment to j
the army bill:
"That in registering those who are j
liable for army service, those who are j
not engaged in any useful occupation |
at least four days in each week shall j
be kept in one class to themselves j
and drawings shall first be made from ^
said class, and not more than 20 per .
cent, of the laborers of war age sha'l
be drawn from any one farm or from
any one textile factory."
Mr. Stevenson argued ably and
zealously in behalf of his amendment.
Mr. Randall, of California, asked
Mr. Stevenson if he desired by his |
amendment to draft the poolroom
loafers.
Mr. Stevenson replied, as reported
in the Congressional Record:
"Yes, My amendment will either
put him to work or put him in the
ranks. He might get killed on the j
firing line, hut he will get killed a
good deal quicker when he goes to
work, because he will not survive it
long, and it does not make much difference
to him whether you put him
to war. o put him to work."
INSULTING THE DEVIL AGAIN
An Atlanta minister, Dr. Hricker, ,
of the Christian Church, in a recent
sermon took occasion to score the
kaiser. He said the kaiser was calling
on the name of God, claiming
God was with him, hut that in his
opinion it was old Satan at work
along with the kaiser. The minister
said: "The only supernatural power
that could aid the the aims and purposes
and bless the monstrous men
and deeds of Prussian militarism is
the power that I call the devil."
When we think of Belgium, of the
Lusitania, the hospital ships sunk and
of the long list of atrocities devised
by this man and his followers, we
feel like rising up in defense of the
devil, for he has never in all the
history of the earth manifested the
unadulterated wickedness of which
this kaiser person is guilty.
SELLING FOODSTUFFS
One of the best merchants in Chesterfield
put it this way. He said:
"Farmers are willing to go through
the tedious and expensive process of
picking cotton, the expense of ginning
and baling it before offering it
for sale hut they are not willing to
shuck and sack corn for the market."
That, he said is the chief reason
why we have no corn for the market."
People will buy Western corn that is
shelled and sacked before they will
buy native corn in the shuck.
Mr. VV. J. Tiller said that only the
other day he met a man returning
front Chesterfield with a wagon load
of sweet potatoes, because he could
not sell them. Mr. Tiller's comment
was: "Nearly everybody wants sweet
potatoes, and yet this man could not ;
find a buyer."
Again: There are a good ntany
mixed peas in the county that their j
owners would be glad to sell, yet Mr.
Tiller is willing to pay $2.">0 per
bushel for them delivered here and
can't get them.
A change in this condition is becoming
absolutely imperative.
Farmers svusL learn now to put
their surplus food crops into marketable
shape, just as they do their cot- ;
ton. The market will be here and
the demand greater than can be s"p- I
plied at good prices. We wish vv I
could say as much for the cotton '
market. ' |
Plans are under way for better
market facilities for food crops. The i
Advertiser will probably have so., ething
more definite to say along :1.1s i
line next week. i
?
FOOD VS. TENNIS
A Chesterfield physician has re- 1
cently set a fine example m efficiency. I
He had his tonnis court plowed up
and planted in garden truck for the ;
children to tend.
"Now," said ho, "the children will 1
get more healthful exorcise than they '
did on the tennis court and the eo-j'
ergy will be conserved and stored in
the form of food stuffs."
If all the baseball clubs of the
country should plow up their diamonds
and plant potatoes the returns
in health and food would be enorm
)?us.
A case in the United States Court
held at Macon, Georgia, before Judge
Speer decided a very important point.
It was to the effect that during the
present war a German alien cannot
bring suit against an American. The
auit may, however, be brought at the
and of th? war.
' '1
HOARDING FOODSTUFFS
It has been developed that speculators
in New York and in* Chicago, j]
backed by millions of dollars are a
hoarding vast quantities of eggs, j
dried beans, cheese and other pro- g
duce. The hoarding is in advance of
the large bids to be made by the government
for these supplies. In this c
connection it is stated that 200 car
loads of eggs are being held in Chi- v
cngo. v
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, in a j,
speech referring to these combina- c
tions to raise prices of foodstuffs v
said: "1 earnestly hope that before t
we adjourn we shall enact legislation
whereby the government may take t
such people by the throat and keep t
its strangle hold upon them until this v
war is over." ji
Senator McCuinber said if the c
1 * ? ?
ovuvviiiciiia wiiii ri'^cini cuniurmi^
and hoarding foodstuffs were eorrect ,|
there were "some men unhung who
ought to be hung." 1;
In line with the campaign for mak- s
ing the South self-sustaining in the t
matter of food and feed, careful at- n
tcntion should be paid to canning and o
preserving any surplus of fruits and n
vegetables. Just now the outlook for o
fruit is generally good, and there are a
gardens where gardens never grew t
before. This means that many fami- o
lies will have more than can he immediately
used. Let's call the cans f
and jars into service and save every- v
thing.?Progressive Farmer. <>
li
FOODSTUFFS RISE 1
AS COTTON FALLS a
Pointing out the intimate relation '
between the prices of foodsulfs and
of cotton recently, with cotton falling f
and food products advancing, 1). It. i
Coker, chairman of the South Caro- s
lina commission for civic prepared- '
ness, has issued another appeal to *"
a
the farmers of South Carolina to
nliint llinro -fniwl cpnnc
?II
Says the appeal: a
"The South Carolina commission v
for civic preparedness wishes to call 1
s
the attention of the farmers to the j,
fact that foodstuffs have recently <]
continued their steady and rapid ad- i
vance, and that cotton has recently i;
declined. c
"Many supply merchants are fur- i<
nishine practically nothing except p
foodstuffs to their customers and dry y
poinds merchants are hoprinninj? to re- p
port a severe diminuation in the vol- p
ume of their trade. n
"l.arpro provernment war orders are |>
temporarily supporting the cotton | 'f
and cotton proods market, hut the re- i f
auction of the dry ptoods trade must y
eventually have its effect. We are j ii
confronted also with the serious < t
probability that a continuation of the 1 t
rapid sinking of vessels by German 1>
submarines will leave no ocean ton- !
napre available for carrying cotton ' p
this fall, as every available ship may e
and probably will be needed to carry n
foodstuffs and munitions to the allies. ! u
"Xo one can accurately predict the 'i
future but we surest that the all v
cotton farmer consider the situation 1
in which he will linil himself this n
fall should foodstuffs remain at fam- c
ine prices and cotton decline seriously
from present prices. [ C
"It is becoming: more and more '
evident that the production and conservation
of fooilstuffs and their I .
1 Ii
transportation to Knprland and France | (
it tin- problems upon whose solu- 1
I on the war will principally depend. v
"The men. women and children of a
this nation who are aiding in these c
n alters are rendering just the service li
which is required of them in this
emergency. ii
"What shall we say of those who f
will not hee l the S. O. S. call of our I u
President? e
"DAVID R. COKKR, e
"Chairman South Carolina Commission
of Civic Preparedness for p
War." ?,
STEVENSON IN CHAIR I
Washington, May 12.?Congress- j
man W. F. Stevenson to-day presid- s
ed over the house upon request of n
Speaker Champ Clark. This is a bijc f
honor for a member who has been in v
the house so short a time as the Fifth
district representative, and indicates
that he is taking a hitch position i,
anionic his colleagues. t|
VROOMAN ISSUES ANOTHER
SOLEMN WARNING
Haltiinore, May l.'i.?A warning
. n
that each section of the United States ,
niii't feed itself or fco without food
was voiced here to-day by Carl S.
\ rooman, assistant secretary of ate ,
riculture. He said that with cotton
ut 22 cents a pound. Southern planters
are ploughing land that has al- *
ready been planted with cotton and
I>uttink in foodstuffs.
We must awake," he said. "The ,.
submarine is a much more potent
weapon than we imagined. The allies
were losing the war when we entered
it and will lose it unless we expend
every elTort of men, money and
I'conomy. It is now a war of conservation
of resources."
n
$100 Reward, $100 'J
The readers of tins paper will he ^
pleased to lesrn that tlinc is at least
tnc dreaded disease that science has Si
been ahle to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh to inn greatly
Influenced hy constitutional conditions
rs'tuiren constitutional treatment.
If.ill's Catarrh Cure is taki n Internally "
and acts thru the Hlood on the Mucous ,v
Surfaces of tho System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, ir
riving; the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na- v<
ture In doing Its work. The proprie- m
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that h"
they offer One Hundred Hollars for any .r
case that it falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. o]
/ddriu: K J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Bold all Druggist*. 7?a. S1
%
MISGUIDED THRIFT
New York, May 3, 1917.?"One of
he greatest dangers that confront us
t this moment is misguided thrift,"
eclares a statement issued today by
. W. Straus, Pressident of the Amer:an
Society of Thrift.
"In our efforts to be patriotically
conomical, we find ourselves going
o extremes in the opposite direction,
which is just as great a menace as
wastefulness and extravagance," said
e. "One of the worst calamities that
ould befall our nation at any time
would be to stop the wheels of indusry,
but more especially NOW.
"The point is to differentiate bcween
destructive and constructive
hrift. In times of peace or war, I
waste is reprehensible, but indiscrimaatc
tight-fistcdness is worse, be
nusc in such conditions the provident
re made to suiter with the improvient.
"Because the whole nation suddeny
has become conscious of the neessity
of thrift, we as individuals1
hould take care not to deflect from
heir normal courses the tides of the j
ation's money that turn the wheels ,
f industry. America as a nation is ,
ot in any danger of running short
f money, but we are threatened with j
food shortage because on us rests i
lie duty and responsibility of feeding j
ur allies.
"Everyone can distinguish the dif- i
crcncc between prudent living and I
wastefulness. If a man buys a suit ,
f clothes, a pair of shoes or a hat. !
lis money goes into legitimate cireu- j
ation and furnishes uses for capital
nd employment for labor.
"The American people have res
tonded in a grand way to the needs
if the hour. We are going to conervc
our resources and increase our
ood supply in a way that will astonsh
the world, but in doing this we
land face to face with economic
iardships unless each individual is
governed by common sense, nrudenee I
mil foresight.
"In brief, administer your cxpenlitures
in a clean, honest, legitimate
mil patriotic manner. Eliminate
caste of food , bearing in mind thai
very mouthful you save may be the
ustenance of some starving fellowluman
abroad. We should not tear
lown on one hand while we are tryng
to build up on the other. Those
n business should not hesitate?be
ouragoous and keep on going. America
has everything to make herself
rosperous. The billions of dollars
,'hich are being raised for war puroses
will eventually return into the
ockets of our people. Even the
loney which we loan to our allies is
eing spent immediately in America. t
he national bond issue means that
or some years to come this country
/ill be paying back the obligations 1
ncurred today. America is still in
he midst of the greatest era of im<erial
prosperity the country ras ever
mown.
"In the matter of individual extend
itures every man should be guid
d by his own necessities and the
ii-eds of his country. Let none of
is be a slacker in the business world,
his is no day for the coward or
veakling. He brave and confident,
temcmber the most acute need of ou?*
ation today is intelligent, productive,
onsiructive thrift."
iUARD AGAINST FI ICS
AND MOSQUITOES
There is no creator asset tlian tfood
letilth. To the man who lias it, few
liin^s are impossible; to the man
without it, few things worth while
,rc possible. To conserve it is one
>f our j^reateat tas! failure1 to <Io so
ins been one of our urea*est sins.
.Just now, with warm weather com- :
ntf on, there are two pests that every
arm family in the South should 1
Uard against ?two carriers of disase
that should be harr'al front evry
home.
The first of these in point of danger
is probably the mosquito, carrier
f chills and fever and human inefliiency.
What this post is costing the
South anually in disease, deaths, doom's
l)ills and impaired eHiciency is
tupendous in the ap.i'rebate. And 1
nore's the pity because all this suferinjr
and loss are absolutely prcelitable.
The lirst step in preventing these i
* to screen against tlit* mosquitoes, i
ecause it has been absolutely proved
hat malaria?chills and fever ?is
aused from mosquito bites and in no i
ther way. Kvery floor and window
houhl be covered with wire screen
ith close enough mesh to bar the .
losquitoes, and extra care shouhl be
liken to see that all screens are kept
ijfhtly closed.
Then, too, all pools should at once
e drained or filled up. Kmpty cans,
tickets or barrels should he turned
pside down, for in these mosquitoes |
ften find an ideal breeding place.
Flies are about as dangerous as
losquitocs. It is positively known i
hat they carry typhoid fever and |
lie diseases that are so fatal to young |
hildren during the summer months,
ml they are in all probability re- I
ponsible for the spread of many othr
diseases.
With (lies, as with mosquitoes, we
nist screen against them and then '
revent their breeding. Probably
5 per cent, of our flies breed in
table manure, and by keeping our
tables clean this can be almost '
'holly prevented.
Isn't this a matter well worth looklg
into, and looking after now? It i
'ill be too late after the family is
ifected with malaria or typhoid fe- j
[ r. It may be too late to do it next
1011th, or next week, or even toiorrow.
Screens are cheaper than
octors' hills or the life of a loved
ne. Do it to-day!?The, Progresve
Farmer. J
(
/
if I,y
"
!?
Appreciation Of Two
Sisters Quickly Won
i
SAYS BOTH ARE THANKFUL FOR
THEIR GOOD FORTUNE
MOTHER BROUGHT THE NEWS
GREENVILLE WOMAN GIVES ,
HER VIEWS ON ONE PREPAREDNF.SS
QUESTION
"I had indigestion so badly that
often I would begin to hurt after I j
had eaten only a few bites ami at
times the pains would be so severe [
Vtt.w it 1.1 ..l.n.ttU *i??ur ..... .l.ttilil.. 1
but I have 11 >t boon troubled with in- '
digestion since I took Tanluc," declared
Mrs. ('. \V. Quinn, of 44 Ninth
St., Sampson, Greenville, in a statement
she gave March lllst.
"I certainly did suffer with indigestion,
though, and my sister, who
lives near Cnmpobello, had this
trouble far worse than I did and she
finally pot so she could not eat anything
at all and she had lost flesh
until she was almost skin and bones.
Really, her condition became awful. 1
Slu' looked like a skeleton, and complained
of suffering terribly all the
time. I never have seen anybody who
looked as badly as she did and yot
be out of bed.
"Tanlac had done my sister so
much good 1 decided to take it, and
it proved a fine medicine for me in
every way. I have not been troubled
with indigestion since 1 took
Tanlac.
".My mother visited me and told
me how Tanlac had helped my sister
:11111 :i!so mv sister wrntn mo. Mv sis.
tor said no medicine could be belter
than Tanlac for indigestion. She
did not give any details, but sh?
wrote a lot telling how fine she found
Tanlac to be. My mother said Tanlac i
just made a new woman out of my
sister. 1
"I am glad to praise Tanlac, for it
ilid so much for us, and I think a bottle
of Tanlac should be kept on hand
for any ometgency."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker &. <
Sons, Cheraw; Ml. Croghan Drug Co.,
\fl. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.,
McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., i
Pagcland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers &. Sons, j
.lefferson, S. C. Adv. I
TEETH WANTED
Old false teeth; don't matter if
broken. 1 pay $1 to $10 per sot.
Send by parcel post and receive check
by return mail. K. Tcrl, lOIl North
Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Np
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drop* then lift corn* or
calluses off with finger*?
no pain.
in?) miinnu^: Any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called free/one and is
a compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's
feet of every corn or callus.
1'ut a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and
. hortly the corn or callus will loosen
and can be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone dosen't eat out
tli corns or calluses but shrivels them
without even irritating the surrounding
skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no soreness
or smarting when applyiny it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't
have freezone have him order it for
you.
[What Does I
Catarrh Mean? j
It means inflammation of a
mucous membrane somewhere
in the head, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bil- |
iary ducts or bowels. It always
means stagnant blood ? the
blood that is full of impurities.
Left alone, it extends j
until it is followed by indigestion, j \
colds, congestion or fever. It weakens i
flu> CuCiom nronoMill" 1 - '
n?ncit>njr miu IIS |
operations until systemic catarrh or j
au acute illness is the result. I i
Peruna
Is the nation's reliable remedy lor ]
this condition. It restores appetite, ,
aids digestion, checks and removes
inflammation, and thus enables the 1
membranes,through which we breathe
and through which our food is abMiibcd,
to do their work properly,
lorty.four years of success, with thou- j
sands of testimonials, have established
it as flie home remedy?Ever-Headyfo-Take.
Its record of success
holds a promise for you.
THE PERUNA COMPANY
COLUMBUS. OHIO
IYou can obtain Peruna !o tablet form 1
lor convenience. i
COUNTY SUPERINTK.NDK"!
OF EDUCATION
R A. ROU8K
Office oiK'ii every Sutnr ny nnd the'
first Monday of each month. r
_ I
DR. R. L MoMAJNUS
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 wil\ j
llcaso see me at Chesterfield, as I
lave discontinued niv visits to other !
owns. '
;c
P. A. MURRAY, ]r Attorney
and Counsellor ?
At liiivv I?
Onice iii Courthouse *
HAN IN A & HUNLE \ \
?ATTnKNKVS? \{
It. K. Hfttina C L Huule- ! J
Chesterfield, 8. C.
Office it IN midIoj-- Hani; Huil<lin{? <
COLORED PEOPLE DELIGHTED
WITH NEW DISCOVERY TO
BLEACH THE SKIN
Atlanta, Ga.?Says that recent
tests have proven without doubt .
that swarthy or sallow complexions
can be made light by a new treatment
recently discovered by a man
in Atlanta. Just as!; your druggist
for Cocolonc Skin Whitenor. People
who have used it are amazed at its
wonderful effect. Kid your face of
that awful dark color or greasy appearance
in a few minutes. It costs !
so little that you can't alTord to be i
without it. Just think how much
prettier you would look with that :
old dark skin gone and new soft,
light skin in its place. Men and
women today must care for their
cony) lex ions to enter society.
ii your uruggisi win noi supply
you with Cocotone Skin VVhitener,
send 2f?c for a large package to Cocotone
Co., Atlanta, Ga.?Adv.
flow's This.?The wife of a Methodist
minister in West Virginia has
been married three times. Her maid- i
l'ii name was Partridge, her iirst hu.-v- '
hand was named Robins, her second '
Sparrow, and the present Quail. j
There are now two young Robins, |
one Sparrow and three Quails in the
family. One grandfather was a
Swann and another a Jay, but he is
dead now and a bird of paradise.
The Quail family lives on Hawks island,
Eagleville, Canary Islands,
iind that fellow who wrote this para- (
Ijraph is a Lyre and a relative of the
family.?Valley (Virginia) Enterprise.
YOUNG WOMAN MACHINIST
Miss Lillian Johnson lias the distinction
of heintf the only woman niachin- e
1st In the state of Maine and the only I f
woman who wears overalls at lier: ^
work. She hopes to Join an avlutlou j
corps for service In the war.
I !
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add Thi* Fact to Your Store of
Knowledge ; f
Kidney disease often ndvances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its ;frasp before aware of its
progress. Prompt attention should
be tfiven the slightest symptom of <
kidney disorder. If there is a dull J
pain in the hack, headaches, dizzy ?
<pe!Is or a tired, worn-out feeling, *
>r if the kidney secretions are of- '
K nrsivir, irr??jruiar and attended with
|,ain, procure a (rood kidney remedy '
!?t once.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid- 1
ney I'ills. Read the statement be- 1
low.
Mrs. W. H. Flowers, Dillon, S. C.,
says: "My kidneys weren't actinp ,
rijrht and I had dull pains through '
the small of my back. After beinjr ,
on my feet all day, I couldn't rest
well at nijrht, my back f?ot so pain- .
ful. Mornings I was sore and lame .
and I had other kidney ailments. .
Friends recommended Doan's Kidney
I'ills and I go some. Three boxes re- |
lieved all the ailments. i
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't |
simply ask for a kidney remedy?(ret
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Flowers had. Foster-MUbum
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ,
ggsaggSMBBWBttgg i.i. | | . | .I,'. I " fjl
Siank of Chesterfield W
Oldest Bank In Chederfield 1
We solicit your business. We pay interest on time deposit J
XOe Jnvite X(eu tc Visit lis l|j
Your Patronage wanted. Whether large or small |
it wilt receive courteous attention
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES JgJ
OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH AND SECURITY." 1
R. E. Rivers, President. C. C. Douglass, Cashier. ]
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. rfl
?????????????????? ??13
I ffke People's iBank *1
ESTABLISHED IN 1911 ^
g
Capital Stock $25,000
It B. LANKY, Pres. C. P. MANGUM, Cashier g G.
K. LANKY, J. A. CAMPBELL, g ^ r|
Vice Pres* & Atty. Assistant Casheir * g
We want your business and will treat you right.
When you come to Chesterfield, come into see us. We J qHl
pay interest on saving deposits at the rate of 1$ per cent g ^jjgB|
per g
%kester^df^ - ^ci^^i'elina s
r?.' *
Young Man, Don't
Scatter Your Dollars!
YOUTH IS PRODIGAL. Frequently the young man DOESN'T
KNOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR.
YOUTH IS NOT EVERLASTING. The big men of the country laid ^
the foundation for their success by opening a bank account when they
were young.
If You Hope to Amount to Anything Don't
Delay Starting a Bank Account. ^
Start It Today. 4P
The FARMERS' BANK
DOG BRAVED FIRE FOR PUPS Watch the label on your
"I . paper. It tells when your
Afhen Firemen Rescued Them Mother
Left Basement of Burn- time is OUt
ing House.
Minneapolis.?With a mother's dovo- ~ " ^|
ion, Fidelia, a St. Pcrnnrd dop, blind
flvlnp
Touched In protection over hor two D V f * *
erontiy born pups in the basement of Preserve i our Complexion
i bouse destroyed bv fire -i - -
Flr,??-n nml Mra. Mnude A,lnm,. '.h.e eaf" #**??* "V """g
m-iMT of tho hmlso u,?l of FKlnlln. Magnolia Balm before and after
ailed In vnln for tho giant St. Rer- ?.ut,n88' Y.ou, can fearlessly face
inrfl to escape. Paul W. Rwyer, a tiro- sun, wind and dustt because
mm, finally crawled into tho furnace- y?u know Magnolia Balm keeps
ll;e basement and rescued tho pups, you safe from Sunburn and Tan.
?Idella, seeing that her offspring was T his fragrant lon
safety, attached herself fis protec- tion is wonderfully
Ion to Dwyer In tho fight against tho I^AVtk soothing, cooling
lr'\ ... anc^ a grea* cornMrs.
>dams, her young son and tho ~ T 1 fort after * dav
?t. Rernnrds are being eared for by ^Ir1 /} outdoors jOl
J \ ( 1 Magnolia Balm is
the skin-saving "7
A national military park is to be /!< beauty secret 1
stablished at the battlefield of Cluil- // I1 .')| which is regularly
ord Court House, North Carolina, by /fit |l t^/^.used when once
he War Department. $8,000 has '! y' tried.
eon appropriated by Congress to be- |S M n* 1
?< * Magnolia Balm
KEPT HER AWAKE feE '
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
n m .|i n V) 1 J t.yon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth Si.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
I lie Terrible rains m Back and mhmhi
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.
marKsvmc, l*:.?:urs. Alice jonnson,
if this place, w.itcs: "For one year I
>uffered with an awful misery in my back _
ind cidcs. My left side was hurting me ?'~fo.
ill the time. The misery was something
I could not do anything, not even sleep '
it night. It kept me awake most of the /
light ... 1 took different medicines, but ^ i Ft J}
nothing did me any good or relieved me ^ f M
I was not able to do any of my work Actirn Aturt^^
'or one year and I got worse all the time, ASI1CRAFT*S
was confined to my bed off and on. 1 got F/\flil?#S/\aa !>/- A
50 bad with my back that when I stooped vUlllilllOIl aGWQCfJi
flown 1 was not able to straighten up ?*L
again ... I decided 1 would try Cardui ^ high-class remedy for horses
... By time I had taken the entire bottle nui'e? in poor condition and *
I was feeling pretty good and could 'n nfcd of a tonic. Builds solici
straighten up and my pains were nearly I muscle and fat; cleanses the sys
sill gone. tem, thereby producing a smooth
I shall always praise Cardui. 1 con- L?[?S9^ coat of hair. Packed is
tinned taking it until 1 was strong and |*>aes, ?5c. bcx .ci16 bf
well." If you suffer from pains due to 1 D. H. LANEY .I^Sy
female complaints, Cardui may be Just -
ivh* you need. Thousand, of women || POULTRY WANTED
who once suffered in this way now pratsew^^^ ,
rnrrfui f ne tKni# oraeanf li iMll 1 lllii 111 1 tr... ^ J
wiiuui iui?nrcn?pmcm?^uuu
Qive it a trial. n^Tii' MP 11 T J illMtfi i M