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Pale Faced Women Tal p Rosy Cheeks and Men need Phosphates to Ma AthUtoi increase their strength, ei or more by simply taking a few wi Atlanta, Ga.?Dr. A. F. Jacobson says that Phosphates are just as essential to anf man or woman who tires easily, is nervous, or irritatable, worn out, or looks haggard and pale to ma!?e a strong, robust, vigorous healthy body, as they are to ^ cotton to make it grow. The lack of Phosphate is the cause of all eneHr mic conditions and the administration of 5-grain Argo-Phosphate tablets will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, careworn men and women 300 per cent, in two or three weeks time in many instances, and their continued use will build up the whole nervous system, and give new life, vim, and vitality to the whole body. I always prescribe Argo-Phosphate to patients who are pale und colorless, and it is surprising to see how quickly a few weeks treatment will transform a m paie xace 10 a rosy checked beauty. I There can be no rosy cheeked, healthy, beautiful women, without their system is sufficiently supplied with *tMsphates. In recent interviews B?-,-physicians on the and se consequences of a deficiency of Phosphates in the blood of American men and women, I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more phosphates in the form of Argo-Phospnatcs for weak, wornout, haggard-looking men and women. When the skin is pale, and flesh flabby, it is a sign of anemia. When >it:. the phosphates go from the blood, the . ||_ ! v ^ Don't spend your i Home merchants ar . ^ your every want. The real town booster is t a cent out of town. STUDY the HOME PI .. P SPEC To Roes The Chesterfie This Guarant 1 % - -$15 S3.00 With Order, Blickensdsrfer M: 709 Chestnut St. || Write for Cj BX I "V ft _____________ |^^U| Plan Your I IrTr ATTRACTS W I TRIPS E |||' I Tours Froiri 1 I All Expem I Reunion Confederate Vetcr, 8 Boston I White Mountains fff I The Saguenay I Quebec w<pr 1 Montreal | Ipr Lake Champlain Hfty I'V Lake George I I I Ausabel Chaam I E | St. Lawrence | ^ t- II The Thousand Islands IS A Series of Ten-Day *' I I Chaperoned Parties of Set I The very highest class of I II pleasure comfortable and en : I The Tours cover the mos II cipal places of Scenic and Hi I I Greatest Country in the Wot pT I I Write for Rates, Bookleti L I GATTIS E||? 11 Tourist Agents, Seabo W; ~ II RALEIGH, II yilgB gflppgi ke Phosphates to Make I Beautiful Forms. ke Healthy, Vigorous Bodies targy and endurance 200 per cent. eke treatment of Argo-Pkoephate. { ink cheeks go too. The muscles ack tone. They become nervous, irritable, despondent, melencholy, the brain fags, and the memory fails. Therefore if you wish to preserve your youthful vim, vigor and vitality, to ripe old age, you must supply the deficiency of Phosphates lacking in your food by using Argo-Phosphate, the form of phosphate most easily assimilated. NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate. which is recommended and prescribed by physicians in all enemic cases, is not a secret or patent medicine, but one that is sold and recommended by well known druggists verywhere, and physicians are daily prescribing the constituents contained in it. Being entirely unlike many other phosphates it. is easily assimilated and will be found effective in the treatment of indigestion and stomach troubles, as well as for care worn, nervous condiCons. The manufacturers of ArgoPhosphate will forfeit to any chari iuuiu institution *<suu... 11 iney cannot treat any man or woman under 3 who lacks Phosphates, and increase their strength aiui endurance from 100 per cent to !J00 per cent, or more in one month's time, if they are free from organic trouble. It is dispensed by all reliable druggists. If your druggist will not supply you, send $1.00 to the Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a two-weeks treatment by return mail. ? n ffo/iW noney out of town, e ready to supply he man who never spends \PER for BARGAINS :|al iders of ;ld Advertiser eed Machine I /\ /\ >.U0 j i SI2.00 in 30 Days I inufacturing Co. i Philadelphia, Pa. j xtalogue M2 j racation Now g 'B SUMMER OR 1917 0 fn m n a?;c i 1 V/ ivr -M vr 1/UJ kl tes Included tins, Washington June 4 to 8 Niagara Falls Pacific C o ait I S | Atlantic City } Canadian Rockies Lake Louise Vancouver J San Francisco Yellowstone National Park Salt Lake City gj Colorado Rockies B Los Angele I Tours to Atlantic City B set and Limitad Membership | service, which makes travel for S joyable. I t attractive routes and the prin- B storic Interest throughout the H I and Descriptive Literature. ? TOURS I, rd Air Lino Railway. 8 - NORTH CAROLINA | Report of bounty Supervisor FOR 1ST QUARTER 1917 Sarah Brown and others, outside aid $239.50 J. W. Roscoe, Magistrate 12.50 A. Sullivan, Superintendent of poor farm 40.55 I. P. Mangum, Clerk of Court 145.09 Wi F. Stevenson, R. R. Co 120.00 People Bank, R. R. Co 216.00 Peoples Bank, R. R. Co 942.00 M. W. Duvall, gang 139.85 L. A. Campbell, jail 7.54 L. A. Campbell, jail and gang 43.15 Bank of Chesterfield, R. R. Co 3642.00 G. M. Rodgers, Magistrate 16.66 Ellen Smith, poor 2.50 J. C. Sanders, County Commissioner 49.99 Dr. B. C. Moore, Post morten 5.00 W. A. Grant, Physician 32.00 Pageland Journal, printing 33.60 A. W. Hursey Co., poorhouse 3.00 Chesterfield Dry Goods Co., poor, jail, gang and Court House. . 36.03 T y\?r/l movant tITAA/1 f rw ?*% ! " uv j u ?vvu iv?? 3.2?J Champion Supply Co., R. & B 126.32 Good Roads Machinery Co., R. & B 25.00 W. R. Evans, Magistrate 20.83 Canghman's Auto Transfer Co., Seriff's expense 38.75 Chesterfield Loan and Ins. Co., bond of P. A. Murray 50.00 W. A. Douglass, salary 36.11 Chesterfield Grocery Co., gang 207.93 M. S. Watson, Magistrate 25.00 M. J. Hough, salary and attorney 150.00 J. M. Funderburk, cot for jail 3 00 N. B. Bennett, R. & B 8.00 D. P. Douglass, salary 125.00 S. B. Rodgers, Magistrate 16.66 E. T. White, R. & B 40.00 G. M. Rodgers, Magistrate 16.67 The Pageland Journal, printing 37.80 Peoples Bank, R. R. Cos 636.00 M. J. Hough, lunacy 240.00 H. T. Atkinson, Coroner 31.43 Lee Deese, poor 9.00 Earl Griffith, Rural Police, 78.25 W. R. Evans, Magistrate 20.83 S. R. Rodgers, Magistrate 16.66 U. Li. JVlelton, Kural Police 75.75 Wulter Tcrrill Co. gang 7.75 Bank of Chesterfield, R. R. Cos 185.25 R. A. Rouse, salary 100.00 J. T. Grant, rural police 75.00 D. P. Douglass, expense account 105.32 D. P. Douglass, salary 125.00 J. T. Grant jail expense 07.20 A. C. Burr, wood ' 39.04 H. T. King, salary and stamps 51.15 A. F. Davis, gang 13.90 Charles Moore, gang 30.00 J. W. Knight, gang 50.00 F. P. Evans, Magistrate 20.83 A. Sullivan, Superintendent of poor farm 40.85 W. N. Lee, Magistrate 16.07 The Jeffersonian, printing 20.04 The Chesterfield Advertiser, printing 24.38 M. W. Duvall, gang 323.97 D. F. Brock, Magistrate 16.66.. The Jeffersonian, printing 3.00 Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent 7.50 l'. U. RlcLaurin, rural police 82.15 F. W. Rivers, commutation 454.00 J. W. Roscoe, Magistrate 12.50 J. W. Oualey, Magistrate 50.00 Rilla Melton, poor 0.00 John Poison, poor 6.00 Cheraw Choronicle, printing 17.13 T. E. Davis, jail report 20.20 Chesterfield Loan & Ins. Co., bonds 120.00 J. E. Agerton, salary as Townshhip Commissioner 15.00 J. E. Agerton, Commutation 75.00 D. A. Stafford, poor 5.00 A. Blakenoy, janitor 12.50 <.W. L. Boan, poor 5.00 Thos. Von Blochaven, poor 2*00 E. R. Knight, salary 50.00 Susanna and Lucy Sellers, poor 6.00 W. J. Davis, wood and meal 6.70 W. M. Redfearn, colfin 15.60 Chesterfield Motor Co., work 7.25 Hursey Bros. Co., poor 3.50 M. S. Watson, Magistrate 25.00 C. M. Hunt and wife 10.00 W. J. Davidson, wood 4.00 T. B. Watson, county Commissioner 10.00 T. E. Mulloy, County commissioner, clerk 33.33 J. C. Sanders, County Commissioner, clerk 10.00 T. W. Eddins, Auditor 30.11 TV% 1T..LI i i/iuc uuuuaru, puur 2.50 W. A. Douglass, salary 30.11 D. F. Brock, Magistrate 10.GO I'. A. Murray, Master 15.00 'agcland Journal, printing 2.70 Chesterfield Hardware Co., gang and jail 5.05 II. I. Wallace, wood for jail 3.00 J. T. Maples, R. & B 5.20 A. C. Burr, wood 10.70 Chesterfield Telephone Co., rent 7.50 J. E. Agerton, commutation 79.81 Hartan & Hendrix Co., gang 30.80 Cheraw Hardware ami Supply Co., gang 33.21 W. N. Lee, Magistrate 25.00 H. T. Atkinson, coroner 20.83 .G M. Rodgers, Magistrate 10.00 C. L. Melton, rural police 75.50 Earl Griffith, rural police 75.00 Cordy Winburn, commutation 192.00 R. A. and T. J. Knight, R. & B 94.13 J. W. Roscoe, Magistrate 14.10 Paul Odom, R. & B 10.50 A. Sullivan, poor 63.25 W. D. Craig, lights 42.00 II. A. Rouse, salarv inn no The Jeifersonian, printing 10.00 Chesterfield Advertiser, printing 11.30 John Poison, poor G.00 E. R. Knight, salary 100.00 Walker Evans & Cogswell Co. stationery 71.07 Walker Evuns & Cogswell Co., Stationery 88.38 rValker Evans & Cogswell Co., stationery 2.13 Thos. von Blochaven, poor 2.00 Mary A. E. Laney, poor 14.00 iV. J. Davis, wood 1.00 Cheraw Chronicle, printing 7.00 G. H. Gulledge, confutation 090.00 J. B. Rivers, R. & B 13.60 D. H. Laney, poor house 8.00 D. A. Stafford, poor 6.00 W. R. Evans, Magistrate 20.09 Dave Hubbard, poor 2.60 I. A. Hulleman, R. R. bonds 24.00 W. J. Davidson, wood for jail 8.00 P. C. McLaurin, rural police 81.66 J. T. Grant, rural police >v 76.on J. T. Grant, jail report. . x.......::::::::: 86.45 F. I'. Evans, Magistrate 25.00 A. Blackeney, janitor 12.50 W. T. Bonn, poor 5.00 M. S. Watson, Magistrate 25.00 G. A. Sheirell, commutation , 418.00 Rilla Melton, poor 9.00 G. R. Knight, commntation 135.19 R. E. Pitman, wood for jail 3.00 J. S. McGregor, gang 46.80 S. B. Rodgera, Magistrate 16.66 .J C. Sanders, County Commissioner 8.33 P. A. Nicholson, gang 82.50 ?* John E. Graves, gang C. M. Hunt and wife, poor D. P. Douglass, salary T. W.Eddins, Auditor D. P. Douglass, expense account. . W. A. Douglass, Treasurer T. E. Mulloy, County Commissioner. J. D. Smith County Commissioner, c A. E. Rowe, gang John Graham, Witness Attest: J. D. Smith, Clerk. WINTHROP COLLEGE Scholarship Entrance EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in VVinthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 6 at 9 a.m. Applicants must not be lesi than sixteen years of age. When scholarships arc vacant after July (3 they will be awarded to those making j the highest average at this examina- j tion, provided they meet the condi- j tions governing the award. Appli- J cants for scholarships should write to j President Johnson for Scholarship ex- j animation blanks. These blanks, j properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President John son by July 1st. : Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 19, 1917. For fur- j ther information and catalogue, address \ PRESIDENT D. B. JOHNSON', ' Hock Ilill, S.C. 1 The Chicken in the Garden From The Charlotte Observer: The Luniberton Robesonian thinks o it is a sin and a shame "in these a a times of high prices to see your neigh- g bor's chickens net into your garden and devour the things you are try- ^ inn to raise to help out." e And for a fact it is. Nearly all ti towns have anti-chicken ordinances '( and we believe there is a State law ^ governing the matter. At any rate j, we should say that in war times it might be in order for the owner of p a chicken raided garden to proceed b against the invaders under the gen- tl eral rules of war and save that par- 11 ticular portion of the country which I' is under his protection. The chicken ^ that scratches up garden s-iss these e days deserves death without the ^ formalities of a trial. . TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE a FOR NASTY CALOMEL I, Starts Your Liver Without Making a1 You Sick and Cannot Salivate. '' B) Every druggist in town?your It druggist and everybody's durggist 11 ?has noticed a great falling off in v the sale of calomel. They all give the s same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is | perfectly safe and gives better re- I suits," said a prominent local drug- | gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation yvi have only to ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or j cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel to-day and to-morrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, A Wise Spider t When Murk Twain was editor of a weekly newspaper one of his suh?,.rilw.i< ?-- 11 .....I. mill mill III' nao found a spider in his paper when it reached him and inquired whether it . was a sign of good luck. The hum- , orist replied that the spider was simp- c ly looking over the paper to see which merchants were not advertising f so he could visit them, spin a web 1 across their door and live contented * ever afterward. 1 NOTICE OF DISCHARGE On 4th day of June next, 1 will . apply to the Probate Court of Ches- j terfield County for a discharge as < Administrator of the Estate of J. i Parker Thompson, deceased. i April 25th, lit 17. 1 K. R. KNIGHT, Administrator, i DISCHARGE NOTICE ' On the 10th day of June next, I will apply to the I .obate Court of Chcs- : , terfield County for a discharge as' guardian of Oddie and Robert Web- J ster. I | May 8, 1917. j, R. E. RIVERS, Guardian. j DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 10th day of June next. I will apply to the Probate Court for Chesterfield County for a discharge as guardian of Lucas Teal. I May 8, 1917. JUDy.WgffffE "" "" 37.50 10.00 125.00 38.11 139.54 36.11 8.33 lerk 16.66 45.00 5.20 Respectfully Submitted, County Supervisor. HOUSE WREN (Troglodyte* irjon) ipP; . .X.N. * ! -1 i.-:.. Length, four ai: 1 tV.ree-fonrthe nt-hcs. Tiicj o: !y one of < ir wrens ,'ith wholly ul.ii, 'i nub urts thai icks a light line c .'or tii?* < ye. Range: lireeds throughout the Unitd Stutos (except the South Atlantic nd Gulf States) and southern Canda; winters In the southern United tates and Mexico. Habits and economic status: The Ich hnhlilini* ur - *.? ?i-? ttle house wren is ono of the sweetst associations < nocted with counry and suburban l.fe. Its tiny body, ang bill, sharp eyes, and strong feet eculiarly adapt it for creeping Into !1 sorts of nooks und crannies where irk the insects it feeds on. A cavity l a fence post, ft hole in a tree, or a ox will be welcomed alike by this usvbody as a nesting site; but since be advent of the quarrelsomo Engsh sparrow such domiciles are at a remlum and the wren's eggs and anally are safe only In cavities having ntrances too small to Rdmit the sparow. Hence it. behooves the farmer's oy to provide boxes the entrances t> which are about an inch in diameter, ailing theso under gabies of barns nd outhouses or in orchard trees i this way the numbers of this useful ird can be increased, greatly to the rivantage of the farmer. Grasshopers. beetles, caterpillars, bugs, and [riders are the principal elements of s food. Cutworms, weevils, ticks, and lant lice are among the injurious arms eaten. The nestlings of house rrens consume great quantities of inecta. KINGBIRD (Tyrnnnu* tyrannus) #/ < A ' i -y 'fc , J\ length, nbout eight and one-half nches. Tin; white lower surface and vhlte-tipped tail distinguish this lly:atcher. Range: Hre*ds throughout the I'nitnl States (except the Routhwcstcrn lart) and southern Canada; winters ,'roin Mexi< o to South America. Habits und economic status: The I clngbird is a pronounced enemy of lawks and crows, which it vigorously ittaeks at ttcry opportunity, thero jy affording efficient protection to icarby poultry yards and young chick?ns at large It ioves the oppn conniry und is especially fond of orchards rnd trees about farm buildings. No less than 85 per cent of its food consists of insects, mostly of a harmful nature. It eats the common rose chafer or rose bug, and more remarkable still It devours blister beetles free ly. The bird has been accused of eating honeybees to an injurious extent, but there is little ground for the accusa lion, as appears from the fact that examination of G34 stomachs showed only til bees in 22 stomachs. Of these 51 were useless drones. On the other hand, it devours robber tiles, which catch and destroy honeybees. Grasshoppers and crickets, with a few bugs and some cutworms, and a few other insects, mako up the rest of the animal food. Tim vegetable fo;>d consists of fruit and a few seeds. The CATBIRD is (Dumetell* cvollacnili) I ?J J Hf Length, about nine Inches. The alaty gray plumage and black cap and tall are distinctive. Range: Breeds throughout the United States west to Now Mexico. Utah, Oregon, and Washington, and In southern Canada; winters from the gulf states to Panama. Habits and Pi nnnmlo d?" T ? ? lUUVUO . Ill many localities the catbird is one of the commonest birds. Tangled growths are its favorite nesting places and retreats, but berry patches and ornamental shrubbery are not disdained. Heme tho bird is a familiar dooryard visitor. The bird has a fine song, unfortunately marred by occasional eat calls. With habits similar to those of tho mocking Wrd and a song almost as varied, the catbird has never secured a similar place in popular favor. Half of Its food consists of fruit, and the cultivated crops most often injured aro cherries, strawberries, ras; ' erries, and blackberries. Reetb-s. ants, crickets, and grasshoppers are ti c most important element of ;ts 1 food. The bird is known to at!- . a few posts, as cutworms. li af b >t! clover-root curcullo, and He* prrit fli -.il cicada, but the good It due--, it* t'.-'s v.ii; probably does not pay for tit-* fruit It steals. The exnt to wl: f'h it should be protected may perhaps bo 1? t to tho individual I'l-Vftct that ! it should he made lawful ! > troy rat birds that are doing ma:,if'- t damage to crops. As She Remembered It. Miss B! incite Johnson, Sunday scltool tea< :or of a primary class at Hope Chap !. Nineteenth street and Washington si venue N, Minneapolis, is wondering whether her efforts toward uplifting humanity are worth while. In n recent lrsso? she told tho children how Mi<sr>s had led the Israelites to th land of Canaan, guided through tii -> wilderness at t.ight by a pillar of fire. Tho next Sunday she asked the children what the previous lesson was about. An Intelligent-appearing little girl raised her hand and answerod: "The h?aelltes were led into the land of Canaan by a caterpillar."?Washington Post. I CALIFORNIA JAY i (Aphflovoma californica) jA Length 12 Inches. Distinguished from other jays within its range by its decidedly whitish underparts and brown patch on the back. Range: Resident in California, north to southern Washington, and south to southern Lower California. Habits an l economic status: This Jay has the same general traits of character as the eastern blue jay. He is the same noisy, rollicking fello\y aijd ci upies a corresponding position .n I hil society. Robbing the nests of ; mailer birds is a favorite pastime, antl he is a persistent spy upon domestfr fowls and well knows the meaning of the cackle of a hen. Not only does lie steal egos but be kills young chicks. The insert food of this jay constitutes nbout one tenth of its annual sustenance. The inclusion of grasshoppers and caterpillars makes this part of the bird's food in its favor. Rut the remainder of its animal diet includes altogether too large- n proportion of beneficial birds and their eggs, and in this respect it appears to he worse than its eastern relative, the blue jay. While its vegetable food is composed largely of mast, at times its liking for cultivated fruit and grain makes it a most unwelcome visitor to the orchard and farm. In conclusion It may he sab! that over much of Its range this jay is too abundant for | the best interests of agriculture and i horticulture Safe Light. Gelstin-conted glasses, such as can ! be obtained by fixing out undeveloped plates, or by removing the image from developed negatives with ferricyanide and hypo, can be made the basis of very efficient safe-light screens both 1 for orthochromatlc and for nonorthochror.iatic plates. Equal numbers of the glasses should be stained by Jra1 morning them In solutions of naphthol yellow and of methyl violet respectively, and one of each should be bound rp together, film to film. If a diffused light Is required a sheet, of tissue psper, or of pajHqf tfituaisi fruvy ss fa* terpoaed. *