The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 31, 1917, Image 3
i i ?? ? ?i
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Ths Dangerous Drug Before
It Salivates Youl It's
Horrible I
|Sfoji*
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and belipve you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for for a 50-cent bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone and take a
Wmr- spoonful to-night. If it doesn't start
A your liver and straighten you right
up better than calomel and without
H griping or making you sick I want
you to go back to the store and get
you money.
H Take calomel to-day and to-morrow
you will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day's work.
H Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone to-night
on/1 urn Lr o lin foolirtrv m>nnt Ti a
?? " ?'vviiiib Rtvat. IV o (IVIfoctly
harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can't salivate,
so let them eat anything afterward.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
On 4th day of June next, I will
apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for a discharge as
Administrator of the Estate of J.
Parker Thompson, deceased.
April 26th, 1917.
E. R. KNIGHT, Administrator.
\ ?
^ Ha*Vi
Don't spend your i
Home merchants ai
? your every want.
The real town booster is i
a cent out of town.
STUDY the HOME Pi
SPE(
To R^es
The Chesterfie
This Guarant
wkI
* $15
.
33.00 With Order,
Blickensderfer M;
I 709 Chestnut St.
LJllzr
g??H?i
r - I Plan Your 1
I ATTRACTS
r : >> I trips i
|H I JL AVtl. KJ JL
I Tours From 1
II Jill Expen.
11 Reunion Confederate Vetcr
I I Boston
1 I Whit* Mountains
f II The Saguenay
I I Quebec
I I Montreal
1 I Lake Champlain
I | Lake George
I | Ausabel Chasm
N I St. Lawrence
I I The Thousand Islands
II A Series of Ten-Day
R I Chaperoned Parties of Sel
| |
i| J The very highest class of
f 11 pleasure comfortable and er
I I The Tours cover the mo:
fl j cipal places of Scenic and H
II Greatest Country in the Woi
9 ! Write for Rates, Booklet
| I GATTIS
S J Tourist Agents, Seabc
II RALEIGH, -a .
W1NTHR0P COLLEGE
Scholarship Entrance
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of now
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 6 at
9 a.m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 6
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write to
President Johnson for Scholarship examination
blanks. These blanks,
properly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with President Johnson
by July 1st.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 19, 1917. For further
information and catalogue, address
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 10th day of June next, I will
ipply to the Probate Court for Ches'erfield
County for a discharge as
uardian of Lucas Teal.
May 8, 1917.
It. E. RIVERS, Guardian.
? a Heart
money out of town,
e ready to supply
!he man who never spends
\PER for BARGAINS
:iAL |
iders of j
;ld Advertiser |
eed Machine j
>.00 ;
j
* 12.00 in 30 Days I
|
mufacturing Co. j
Philadelphia, Pa. |
ltalogue M2 |
Vacation Now 1
E SUMMER I
OR 1917 I
in ... an n i
iv iv "Tv i^aja H
ses Included 1
ans, Washington June 4 to 8 jj
Niagara Falls S
Pacific Coast '*
Atlantic City oj
Canadian Rockies A
Lake Louise P
Vancouver R
San Francisco |
Yellowstone National Park B
Salt Lake City
Colorado Rockies 9
Los Angela 1
' Tours to Atlantic City 3
ct and Limited Membership j
r service, which makes travel for I
ijoyable.
?t attractive routes and the prin- I
isloric Interest throughout the 9
fid. I)
a and Descriptive Literature. ri
TOURS S
ard Air Line Railway.
NORTH CAROLINA 8
Greatest Demand s
Ever Km
Peai
Still Advancing. V
for Sale? Plant thei
There will be a n
pick them.
One-half ton seed i
10 and 11 cents per poi
J. S. B1
Mt. Crogh an,
SOUTH MM
$8,500,000 OFI
EVERY FARMER, MERCF
MAN, APPEALED TO B
TO BUY A BOr*
Columbia, S. C., (Special.)?"Do'
your bit. Buy a bond for liberty and
tho ultimate peace of the world!" is
the mossage which ia being sent broadcast
over the state by the Liberty
v/uiiiuinit!o mr aomn C arolina, or
which Edwin W. Robertson, is chairman.
Already there1 haa been a wide response
from many directions. Thou- '
sands of people have made application
through state and national banks
for bonds in denominations ranging
from $50 to $1,000. But since the allotment
for South Carolina Is $8,500,000,
there are a great many more to
be disposed of before the state will
have done its duty.
Central committees to promote the
sale of the bonds have been appoint- '
cd in each county of the state. Men
everywhere are giving their time and
efforts toward helping the govern- j
raent float this loan; knowing well j
that the fate of the country, and perhaps
of the war, is resting upon this
bond issue. The banks have also put ,
their shoulders to the wheel. Practi- .
cally every bank is In a position to 1
accept applications for bonds, and
every man who wishes to subscribe
has only to apply to his hanker.
The appeal which the Liberty Loan
is making 'o the farmers, merchants
and business men is not only patriotic;
though the committee feels that
very man should want to support his
government to the extent of buying a
bond. It is also a business proposition;
and a Liberty bond is right now
one of the best and surest investments
that a man can make.
The government has got to buy corn
and cotton in quantities never before
heard of. These supplies have got to
come from the fields and farms of
South Carolina alone' with tho roof nt
the country. Therefore, the money j
that a farmer puts In the loan, comes I.
bark to him as actual rush in iuimenao
purchases of the things which he i
raises. In this way he not only gets , 1
a 3 1-2 per cent return on his bonds, i
but ho also geta the actual mom y I
bark for the products of his farm. ; I
Just as the banks make their money <
by financing the farmer, just so the '
farmer is now in a position to make <
money by financing the government. . I
No matter how this situation is . J
faced, whether from sentiment or from ; i
hard common sense, the move is all
good one. j I
One of the most prominent financial I
mea in South Carolina when ask e l , I
Should Have Dcli.cred It
I threw a kiss at Mary to-day.
What did she say?
She said I was the la/iest man she
ever saw.
^ TeKe
^ One
T?h? it
| IU,yF?p
NturtlfU, bo thing !
b?tt*r tiian
Dr. Miles'
Aiti-Pnin Pills
U**d by thousands
for a lonaration
Those who have suffered from
n-uralfic pains need not be told
liow necessary it is to secure re
lief. The easiest way out of
neuralfia is to use Dr. Miles'
Anti-Fain Fills. They have re
lieved sufferers for so many
years that they have become a
household necessity.
"I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for live years and they are the
only thine that dees me any good.
They have relieved neuralgia In my
head In fifteen minutes I have also
taken them for rheumatism, headache,
pains 1n the breart, toothache,
earache and pains In the bowels and
limbs. I have found nothing to
e<;ual them and they are all that la
claimed for them."
J. W. FBIXlB. Blue Spilngs. Mo.
At all druqqlata?do; -s 23 csnta.
Never sold In Licik. 1
MILES MEDICAL CO.. El rart. Ind.
J
ind Highest Prices
)wn (or
luts
ifliy not raise some
n in corn or?cotton.
nachine here this fall to
nuts just received; now
jnd.
IRPH
"" . s. c
I BlliOTTED
LIBERTY BONDS
YANT, CLERK, BUSINESS
Y STATE COMMITTEE
ID ON JUNE S.
aa to his opinion of the bonds as a
business proposition refused to discuss
it from that basis at all.
"What does it matter whether this
is a money making proposition or not.
Of course it is; but the tiling that
any man or woman wants to think
about In connection with the loan is:
For what uae is the money to be applied.
If a man is filled with a realziation
of what the war meaoa, It will
not take him long to decide.
"Just one little gllrapea of the last
three years is sufficient. The violalion
of Belgium, the sinking of the
Lusltanla, the abuse and slaughter of
millions of women and children in
Belgium, France and Poland, and the
other savageries of the Germans
should make a man go out of his way
to subscribe for aa many bonds as ho
could possibly stand.
"If it were a matter of war on our
own soil, with our own women and
children the subject of these cruelties,
we would not hesitate a moment. And
from all I hear from Washington, it
will very probably he our women and
children unless the people of America
rally to this loan with every available
dollar."
The 6th day of June has been set
apart by the Liberty Loan Committee
for South Carolina on which to receive
subscriptions all over the state.
On that day, it has been decreed by
the government that all men between
the ages of 21 and <10, Inclusive, shall
register; and It is deeired that on the
same day, ail other people, and all of
those that register as well, shall as
"aitlifully go to the banks and fill out
an application blank for every cent of
bonds that they can possibly stand.
"South Carolina ha* never been
backward In the cause of Liberty as
far back as my history goes," said
J. Pope Matthews, of the state committee
ve?tordnv "and I dr?n't tw.
liove for a moment that the people of
the commonwealth will allow her to
'ake a hack seat now. We have been
(old by tho Federal Reserve officials
I hat we are expected to subscribe to
iglit and a half millions of the bonds.
This is certainly no impossible task;
>r at least will not be if tho small
armors of tho country districts will
ioin with the clerks, stenographers,
tnd every class of wage earners in the
[owns in taking fifl.v or a hundred dolars
on the fifth. Cut it has got to
>e with the assistance of evory class
Everybody must help."
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make This Beauty Lotion Cheaply
For Your Face, Neck, Arms
And Hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordicold
cream one <"in prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
benutifier, by squeezing1 the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
e i.i it i i
I RT.Sll'B, r.*? 11 c)\V iM"?> ;i?'" liiu HN?I IS
the ideal skin softener, wmtenet and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It is marvelous to smoothen
rough, red hands. Adv. 2
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 10th day of June next, I will
apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for a discharge as
guardian of Oddie and Robert Webster.
May 8, 1917.
R. K. RIVERS, Guardian.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, ^Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This ,
Lady Much Suffering. BlackDraught
Relieved.
Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. Pearl Patrick,
of this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to ,
tear up my digestion. They would '
grlpo me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before. ;
I heard of Black-Draught and de- ,
elded to try It. I found It just what 1
needed. It was an easy laxallve, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon ,
Improved. I got well of the sour stom- '
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and I would take a '
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for niack- j
Draught for It Is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver an'l
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in Its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
of thousands of people who have used
It NC-135
HAVEN DF MAIMED
Palace of Bourbon Kings of
Naples Is Put to Use.
There Mutilated Soldiers of Italy Ara
Housed and Taught Some Means
of Self-Support.
The war has turned the palnee of
the Bourbon kings of Naples Into u
home for mutilated soldiers. Around
the exquisite marble table where the
guests of the "Hoi Solell" of Nuples
dined In the garden on hot summer
nights?the ladies in powdered head
dress and punier skirts, the men with
lace at their sleeves and embroidered
coats?today are gathered the pitiable
fragments of humanity that war has
left In Its wake. There nre neither
candles nor massive silver, neither
sweetmeuts nor rure wines. The Itallnn
government allows 70 cents per
day for their lodging and maintenance.
and food Is high in Naples,
i The marble table on warm days In
the gardens Is the recreation center of
the mutilated, In their worn and faded
uniforms. Before each Is an oblong |
cardboard placard, some of whose j
spaces are numbered. One of the men j
(he must be one of those who have |
lost a leg, for the one-armed cannot ,
do the trick) shakes a basket-bottle j
and turns out a numbered counter.
In the sing-song Neapolitan dialect, he j
cries the number. The one whose
placard bears It. covers the space
with a bit of glass. Whoever covers
all his spaces first wins a cent from
each of the others.
Those who have no hands at all
hnve grown wondrously skillful at flipping
their bits of glass onto the
placard by means of a bent pin stuck j
in the empty sleeve.
This Is recreation. There nre also
hours of work. Once sumptuous
chambers of the royal palace have
been turned Into schoolrooms, In the
month that the hospital has been running.
In one, those who wish nre
taught tailoring. In another shoemaking?the
legless naturally, for one
must have two hands to make shoes i
and clothes. Those who have lost .
an arm are taught telegraphy or type- !
writing. Hut many of the latter must
begin farther hack than that, and :
learn to read and write first. For ;
reading and writing In southern Italy j
are not common accomplishments, so |
there Is a schoolroom?a primary
schoolroom, where the alphabet and !
multiplication table figures on the j
blackboard in front of these grown
children who have known only to give
an arm or a leg to their country. And
an arm or a leg to these simple peasants
U livelihood?their own and their
fumilles.
Which Is why some do not fdufly.
They are suspicious. Mutilated, they
are entitled to a government pen- j
slon, and they are afraid that when
they have learned a new trade by
which they can live, the government
will say: "You no longer need help?
make your own living." So they sit
all day in the sunlit, royal garden,
with its faience flowerpots marked
with lleur do lys, and watch the changing
lights on the bay of Naples, and
think of what life used to hold for
them before the war came to cliaugo
It utterly.
Popular Superstitions.
1 hp loss of mi engagement ring is
considered by many to be the climax j
of III luck ami equivalent to n supernatural
sign forbidding the ftirl to
marry the man who gave tlio ring. ,
It Js commonly considered unlucky
for a girl to marry a man whose surname
begins with the same letter as
her own. The old couplet says:
"Change the name but not the letter,
marry for worse and not for better."
The superstitious girl docs not
watch her sweet heart out of sight, as i
this portends Mint the meeting will be
the last one.
If a girl has several admirers and
wishes to know which she loves the
best she plucks n rose and names each
petal after an admirer. Then the
petals are thrown Into a stream, and
the one which disappears last Is the
favored suitor.
Ml larchies and Nobility.
Monarchy is unfavorable to the
growth of nn hereditary nobility. A
king's policy must be to weaken the
nobles lest some day they should become
his rivals. In the reign of the
English king, Henry III, Simon do
Montfort and other militant noblemen
fought the monarch and, on one occasion,
took hiui prisoner. Even an absolute
monarchy, while It gives the
"nobles" political status, denudes them
DOG ISJIAR HERO
Saves Young French Soldier Left
on the Field for Dead.
Animal Refuses to Leave Side of HI*
Friend and Drags Wounded
Youth to Safety.
Michael was larger, stronger and
more Intelligent tlmn the other dogs i
attuched to a certain division of the j
French army and he was a general fa- |
vorlte among the soldiers. Michael, nl- j
though most "sociable," centered his
purtlculur affections upon n young ,
French soldier named Henri. Every j
day at the soup hour Michael would j
appear carrying a tin can and place it J
beside Henri, who would fill It as he
did his own, and they would dine together.
The day cnrne, however, when Henri
failed to return, and ns the men stumbled
bnck again to safety Michael
scanned, with anxious eyes, every
pale, haggard face, his sensitive nostrils
quivering with dread.
When the last tnnn hnH Koon
accounted for and IlonrI was still
missing the nnlmnl darted toward the
hattlelh'Id and after some time returned.
(treatly excited, and carrying
an old half-glove which belonged to
his friend. He could scarcely wait
for the attendants to bring a litter
before he started off again, his
great, Intelligent eyes Imploring them
to hurry.
In a remote part of the field they j
found the young fellow lying still and ;
cold. After a hasty examination the |
attendants Wt him for dead, hurrying
away to succor the living, hut Michael
refused to bo convinced. Again and I
again ho returned for assistance, according
to Our numb Animals, hut
In vain, so he mounted his solitary
guard, his face almost humanly expressive
of grief. j
The attack took place about sundown,
and it was not until late that
night that comparative quiet settled
down upon the trc. hes.
Suddenly the tm n Hashed out from
behind a cloud, an i the alert sentinel
peered sharply about, then brought Ills
rifle Kwiftlv ?. nic oi?..Mi.i"f
Not 20 feet away, creeping slowly
towards the trenches, hut halting ahruptly
every mim.e, loomed a largo,
dark ohjeet. The s-ntrv advanced cautiously,
linger on irigger. demanded
curtly, "Who goes there?" followed
hy the stilled exclamation, "Michael!"
Michael it was, gasping, panting,
i>ut still the same old dog Michael?
hut not alone. Hehind him, parts of
his uniform literally torn away hy
the dog's teeth, lay Henri, dragged
from the battlefield, inch hy inch, by
the devoted animal. And miracle of
miracles, the boy was actually breathing.
How the animal had accomplished
such a dillieult task and escaped the
vigilant eyes of the field attendants
will forever remain n mystery, but little,
fragile-looking Henri ultimately
recovered.
V' ,*y Convincing.
As he disliked motor cars, a country
squire always kept good horses.
Recently he bought a particularly
handsome marc, and a few days later
asked his groom what lie thought of
the new arrival.
"She's a line-looking animal, sir," replied
the man, "but I'm ufruid she's
a hit touchy."
"Why do you think so?" questloneil
the squire.
"She doesn't seem to take to no
one, sir. She can't bear me to go
into her box to groom her."
"Oil, she'll settle down in a few
ilnys." tin- squire reassured him. "Everything's
strange to her, you know.
I don't think thero's much wrong with
her temper."
"Nor didn't I ut first, sir," replied
the groom. "Hut, you see. she's kicked
me out o'thnt tlu-rv box twice ulreudy,
and when you come to think of It that's
very convlncin'."
Couldr.'t Fool Willie.
"Sis," cried a hoy, bursting Into the
parlor, where a young lady was seated
on the sofa with her best young
man.
"Yes. Willie," was the young lady's
reply, as site drew the small brother to
her side and kissed him. "What do you
want?"
"I want to tell you something."
"All right, go right ahead."
"Won't you care what I say?"
"No, 1 guess not."
"Well, then. I know why you kiss
me every Wednesday night."
"I kiss you because I love you, Willie,
of course."
"That tiin't the reason, sis!" and the
hoy edged slowly toward the open
door. "You kiss me so (Jeorge can see
what he is missing."
Evolution of Paper.
The earliest substitute for our modern
paper was clay tablets; the next
stage came with the use by the Egyptians
of the layers forming the stem of
the papyrus leaves. I.ater skins of
animals were used. I.lnen and cotton
rags worn not used for tho manufacture
of |>:iper U'Hi! Itic eighth century.
In the Inst of tin- thirteenth century
paper vmis manufactured in Itnl.v from
rngs und flax. The first rnncliino for
manufacturing paper In hulk wits sot
tip onrl> in the nineteenth century in
England. 1 hiring the In'ter pnrt of the
century run material other tlinn woven
stuffs l o^an to he used. < >f Into years
wood pul|? has been used in large
amounts for pvtper making.
Peruvian Indians Greatest Weavers.
The ancient Indians of I'cru are now
considered the world's greatest weavers.
This noteworthy revelation In the
history of textile art is tiie result of
the critical examination of many rich
and beautiful tapestries and other fabrics
executed by the gifted ancient Indian
population of Peru. Though burled
three centuries or more in the
sandy desert after being made with
primitive hand looms weaving
implements, lhc|^^^Blrrrul fabure
bow fout^^^^^^Mperlor tq
those turnei^iu^^^^^^^fcutoinaUc
' BOY
SCOUTS
r??L
W^n- m
(Conducted by National Council of the
Hoy Scouts of America.)
" 1^8
SCOUT PRINCIPLES
___ i
First of all, u hoy who becomes
member of the Hoy Scouts of America
must take an oatli. That's a perfectly
natural thing. The Knights of the
ltouml Table swore an oath uud so did
the pirates that sailed the Spanish
Main! So the Boy Scout pledges himself:
1. To do my duty to God and my
country and obey the Scout Law.
'J. To help other people at all times.
8. To keep myself physically
Strong, mentally uwake and morally
straight. ?
The Scout Law referred to In the
nil Ml Pnv??r? UvpIvo imiittu A St/tilt
Is Trustworthy, Loyul, Helpful, Friendly,
Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful.
Thrifty, Hruve, Clean and Reverent.
There are virtues that appeal to the
spirit of chivalry that lives In tho
heart of every hoy, and when enhanced
by the sacredness of a solemn boyish
oath they have u gripping appeal that
works wonders in the growing character.
With these virtues firmly planted
in a hoy's mind and a habit of his
daily life during bis formative years,
there Is little danger of his forsaking
them entirely in a later life.
These virtues are made vital by a
program of activities which gives a
boy an opportunity to put them Into
actual practice. He is given commissions
to perform and is trusted "on
Ids honor n>. it scout" to enrry them in10
effect. Tite feature of service to
others is emphasized by encouraging
scouts to do "a good turn" to somebody
every day. This "good turn" Idea Is
taken very seriously. It litis Inspired
thousands of hoys to tho point where
tin y volunteer to wash dishes and tend
haliies. And there can he no severer
test than ttint! The idea of thrift Is
driven home by r julring a scout to
earn and deposit money in a bank before
he ran advance from the rank of
Tenderfoot to tin.t of Second Class
Scout and from ti e latter to the coveted
position of First Class Scout.
Bravery is expected of scouts us a
mutter of course- -moral bravery us
well us bravery of .pirit.
The scout principles are made Interesting
by louing, camping, lirst aid,
knot tying, woodcraft, handicraft, pioneering,
and all the other things of
the same character thut boys like to
do. But no activity Is Included In the
Boy Scout program without a good
reason; each must serve its purpose
in contributing something to the character
development of the boy. Scout
activities and the scout oath and lnw |
are so closely interwoven that it is
Impossible to separate them.
FILLING A REAL NEED.
Whenever a real need exists, sooner
or later something Is found to meet 1L
A real need existed for something to
fill with wholesome activity the spare
time of boys?and the Roy Scout
movement developed to meet It. This
organization which has spread so
amazingly during the last few years,
has many claims to consider, hut none
are so fundamental as this basic principle
of keeping the boys so busy dolag
useful tilings that there will he no
time for them to engage in harmful
activities.
The thing about the Roy Scout movement
that has surprised many people
Is the fact that it works. People had
heroine accustomed to consider hoys
as being naturally mischievous and de
? I---I .1...
?"?lltli~ll\t*, ii? J i ii * r\ iifii'ii i ill' |mi nm V4.
adolescence as a time of triliulation,
like the teething age of babies, which
must be borne with patience and resignation.
"What !" tliey ex<'laimed,
"Make hoys want to do useful tilings?
It Just can't lie done!" Then the Hoy
Seoul movement came along and did
it.
SCOUT SERVICE SAVES $6,500.
Cabot Ward. New York park commissioner.
states that boys, members
of the Hoy Scouts of America, who
have assisted in taking care of Central
park saved the park commission
at least $r?,.*itui during the year 1010.
in one day, when both Scouts and police
were removed because of tli?$
press of other duties, nearly $'2,000
worth of damage was done by trespassers.
TIPS FOR SCOUTS.
Who will ho the llrst to carry the
hoe into battle for supremacy over
starvation?
Arrange for a Scout hoe parade.
Arouse the patriotism of others and
dignify the business of farming.
Plant a patrol garden. (Jet a vacant
lot or acre of idle farm land at once.
All <>f the suggestions to the individual
scout arc |?t?< ;tl?1? t?> tin* patrol. Do
It now. Show your leadership by exttmpli
Organize for lectures to parents on
the pres. r .. i ion of byproducts, canning,
etc. This can he accomplished
later. Another S. <?. S. call from this
office will win n you. Plant a garden
today.
Don't I'd the cats kill the bird*
Put *>c?!s on them. The birds protect
your garden by eating lnsecta
Protect them.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be ^
I pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread'-d disease that science has I
I been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts thru the Illood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby destroying
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 tnueli faith In the curative
powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that