Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S - ' ' v LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girls! Malt* this cheap beauty lotion to claar and whiten your akin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- v to u bottle containing three ounces of j orchard white, shake well, and you s ? have a quarter pint of the best freckle ( and tan lotion, and complexion beau- c tifter, at very, very small cost. t Your grocer has the lemons and s nny drug store or toilet counter will ^ supply three ounces of orchard white ^ for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ^ ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, ^ - arms and hands each day and see how c freckles and blemishes tiisannear and t clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.?Adv 3 I To Avoid a Double Chin. Bleep with the hend low If you would a avoid a double chin. High pillows throw the head forward, make a fold . of flesh under the chin, and cause the muscles to relax. Ilathe the chin night < and morning with very cold water and I a few drops of benzoin. < A double chin often results from the ' habit of bending the cliln forward and down to read or study, or It may come from being near-sighted. If from habit, learn to rulse the object up so that the : eyes may be properly focused upon It 1 without bending the head forward. ? This will also prevent any struln upon me eyes. --j ^ UUVC Don't spend your rr Home merchants arc your every want. The real town booster is th a cent out of town. I STUDY the HOME PA SPEC To R^e a The Chesterfie This Guaranty $15 S3.00 With Order, L | Blickensderfer M; L I 709 Cheetnut St. p ! Write for Ci (Plan Youi* V ATTRACTS ? ? V^I JL ML TRIPS F ^ Tours From l1 411 Expens New York Boiton White Mounlitim The Saguenay Quebec Montreal Lake Champlain Lake George Ausabel Chasm St. Lawrence The Thousand Islands AND A Series of Ten-Day S Chaperoned Parties of Sele The very highest class of i S pleasure comfortable and enj< B The Tours cover the most B cipal places of Scenic and His I Greatest Country in the Worli J Write for Rates, Booklets I GATTIS I Tourist Agents, Seaboa I RALEIGH, * * WINTHROP COLLEGE Scholarship Entrance EXAMINATION The examination for the award of 'acant scholarships in Winthrop Colege and for the admission of new tudents will be held at the County !!ourt House on Friday, July 6 at I a.m. Applicants must not be less han sixtedn years of age. When cholarships are vacant after July 6 hey will be awarded to those making he highest average at this examinaion, provided they meet the condiions governing the award. Appli ants for scholarships should write to 'resident Johnson for Scholarship eximination blanks. These blanks, jroperly filled out by the applicant, ihould be filed with President Johnion by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and 'ree tuition. The next session will >nen September 19. 1917. For fur her information and catalogue, adiress DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 10th day of June next, I will ipply to the Probate Court for Ches.erfield County for a discharge as guardian of Lucas Teal. May 8, 1917. R. E. RIVERS, Guardian. ' a Heart loney out of town. 5 ready to supply ie man who never spends FtK tor BARGAINS :ial i ders of j Id Advertiser 1 3ed Machine 1 .00 | & 12.00 in 30 Days mufacturing Co. Philadelphia, Pa. | ttalogue M2 racation Now 'E SUMMER OR 1917 0 to 40 Days es Included : S Niagara Fall* 3 Pacific Coait Atlantic City Canadian Rockies l.ake Louise Vancouver San Francisco Yellowstone National Park Salt Laka City Colorado Rockias Los Angale Fours to Atlantic City ct and Limited Membarship Bervice, which makes travel for oyable. attractive routes and the printoric Interest throughout the it. and Descriptive Litaratura. TOURS t*d Air Lina Railway. f. NORTH CAROLINA WHOLE STATE LIBERTY B( "BUY A BOND FOR BAB\ GOVERNOR MANNING BANKS LEI Columbia. 8. C.?Special.?One of ' the greatest exhibitions of applied patriotism which this state has witnessed in many years is now being displayed In the great drive for the sale of 18,500,000 of the Liberty Loan bonds. People from every walk of life, capitalists, bankers, merchants and farmers are subscribing to the Issue which Is to finance the war for liberty whloh the United States is now waging. All banks have opened their doors to applications for the bonds; so that any person who desires the bonds has only to go to any bank In his town where his application will be immediately entered. The American people, and especially the farmers and merchants of the South, have not been a bond investing people to any extent; out under the drive of patriotic enthusiasm. they have ralllod to the Liberty Loan Idea by the hundreds of thousands; and small wane earners everywhere have responded with every manifestation of eagerness. This has extended to the utmost farm districts of the state. Local committees have been organized In every community; men In automobiles have volunteered to sea every farmer of any means In the entire farming districts and these have been followed up by salesmen of various . kinds who have gone so far as to produce the application blank and secure the farmer's signature. The "Buy a Bond for Baby" slogan has become popular In thousands of homes. Governor Manning himself showed the way by subscribing for twenty bonds, one each for himself, his wife, a daughter, seven sons and ten grandchildren. Following his lead, parents In every direction have invested In the bonds for their children to serve as a foundation for a savings fund for the little tots, to be added to in years to coma. Practically all the big corporations j of the state havo arranged plans whereby their employees could secure the bonds by having small sums deducted weekly from their pay envelopes. Many merchants In the larger towns have established booths In their stores at which applications blanks could be signed and Information sa cured. Most banks have worked out plans where by the bonds could ba bought on the Installment plan. One of the greatest contributions bo the campaign which has yet been Instituted has been the action of the Insurance men of the state, both life and fire, and. the commercial trnvelA Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering. Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O., had such an experience, regarding i which she says: "Six months I was bedfast with nervous pro* trsr: jSt could not stand no'"w- At 1 * woul<i almost stomach very UmSSf lnslst?d on my taking Dr. Mil*** U<?rvlna T ?.?. ? ? ? ? -r-"' '? 1111i'i " > bi-for* 1 hud finished the Hint bulllo until I wu entirety cured." MU8. JOSEPH SNVDElt. 262 Hudson St.. Tltnti. Ohio. Many remedies arc recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. I >r. Mile*' Nervine has proven its value in such ca es so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for "+t. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit. 2 MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Inj. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 10th day of dune next, I will apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County for a disehurire as guardian of Oddio and Robert Webster. May K, 1017. R. K. KIVKRS, (iuardian. Great Improvement Thanking my many friends and patrons for kindness shown me the many years I have been in the shoes repairing business, I wish to announce that I have purchased one of the best and latest model stitching machines for all parts of harness and halfsoling. Prices right and work done while you wait. Opposite Chesterfield Hotel, at the rear of Odom Bros Co. Store. (Watt) G. W. BITTLE RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headachea, Cramp*, Colic Sprain*, Bruises Jputa, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Rind-Wocm^Ectema, etc. Aatigeytfa j ?rwr-r-1?jfjj,^71M j|>*; -v1' 4?if. mfjjjljj1 AIDING IN | )ND CAMPAIGN' SLOGAN IS POPULAR. 11 i SETS EX AMPLE?ALL i MDING AID. s ?S ers In donating their eea-ricee a p salesmen for one or two days to the h causo of the bondu. These men hare s made a personal canvass of the state, fc In practically overy towti, going from store to store and house to house In n an effort to secure subscriptions. This g movement was originated by Carroll I). Jones, of Columbia, president of ? iiiu ouue underwriters' Association\ " and was put In operation under the '' supervision of a eoimnKtoe of wlhcb n Fred S. Munsell Is chairman. The II other members of this committee are o James A. Cathcart, John W. Li I lard, 1 T. Hale Dick. W. S. Henley, George L. ' [ Dial, Jesse T. Reese and A. S. Galllard. ? Due to tho efforts of these mon, the I allottment of bonds for the state it , ' constantly dwindling; and their ef- j 1 | forts will be continued until the close v of the campaign on June 15. r I The campaign has also had and Is still having the utmost oo-operatlon of the women's clubs of tho stite. The | I numerous organizations havo contribu- ! | ted their time and efforts without j j stint; and women and girls have been conspicuous In all the movements In behalf of tho bonds. Especially on June 5 was this true, at the time when all those around the registrar- ! ^ tion places were given l>ond literal ture by prettily dressed girls. Although June 5th was officially des- ' lgnated as Liberty Dond Day. on j which there should be definite effort? ' to secure a subscription from every j man in the state, tho campaign Is by no means over. It will not end until ' June 15, tho day u/pon which sub- i scrlptione cease. There will, therefore, be no diminution of effort on the 1 part of tho numerous committees who hare the promotion of the sales in charge. It i? earnestly desired by the 1 government and by the Liberty I?aji ' Central Committee h?r South Caro- ! linn that the allotment of $8.500.?no which has been assigned to this state , ' he several times oversubscribed. Tho , ' effect of having this bond Issue over- t ' subscribed will have the samo moral ! I efTect upon the enemy as a groat da- \ ' feat; and this Is what is trying to be [ 1 secured. 1 Liberty Bonds ene tho strongest 4 security that any man may own. They have the burking of the greatest gov- j ' crnnient on earth, they are absolutely 4 secure, and the money thus derived le 1 to be used In fighting tho battles of the ( government. < Tho plain duty of everyone of our j I citizens lies straight ahead: Buy 4 Liberty Bonds! And do It now! Pater and the Doctors. r The New York family physician was t vlsitin* the house where the kids have 1 the measles. "Has Doctor Brown been here to tv look at their ears?" he asked. I "He has," said the head of the fumily. "Has Doctor Jones examined them for kidney trouble?" < "Yell. He was here this morning." "And has Doctor &mlth been up to look at their eyes?" "Yes. Doctor Smith was here, too." , ''Everything all right?" "They all suld everything wus all right." "Hood. The putlents are doing very well. Indeed." "(>lnd to hear It, Doc. And say, Doc, ' I want to thank you." "What for?" "For not pullln' a right-eye specialist and a left-eye specialist on me at fifteen u throw. You had a perfectly good chance."?New York correspondence Cincinnati Times-Star. Making Snake Antidote. India's annual Iors of over 20,000 lives from snake bile has forced the production of an antidote serum. The i I'arel laboratory, Homhay, keeps a supply of cobras from which venom is extracted every ten days. The snakes are forcibly fed with egg Hip through a tube. The venom Is dried over lime and then dissolved in a salt solution. Increasing doses are injected in n horse until irt the end of two years the aid* ' j nial can stand a dose 200 times the J original one and Is quite immune from the cobra poison. 1 The serum from the blood of this particular horse Is an antidote and Is absolutely effective If Injected In time. Many lives have been saved by Its use. However, each bite requires an antidote made from the venom of the same sort of snuke tliut Inllleted the English Oil Wells. "A true oilfield exists in England," says Wllliuin Forbes-Leslie of the III* sllftite of I'etrolemnii Toehliolnglsls. "As the Norfolk deposits of oil shale containing free oil are of ureal extent. Involving hundreds or thousands of millions of tons, eio'li ton of which max contain mi average of thirty to forty gallons of oil, and 7f> per cent of It in the form of free oil. some idea can lie gained of the enormous halk of petroleum which has already been absorbed into these bods." I Mr. Forbes-Leslie describes the Norfolk oil source as "practically Inexhaustible." No country, he said, bad been so generally bored for till as i Britain, and yet no country iiad been less tested at depth. I j Wanted to Buy BEEF EGGS CHICKENS Pay Highest Market Price* Notify me and I will call. // v FREE FROM PAiF Ind No Longer Nervous, Since Taking Cardui, Says Georgia Lady. Trenton, Ga.?Mrs. EUie Gifford, of (lis place, writes: "I have always sufered . . . but was worse after marriage. ' would have . . . pains and misery in my tomach and hips. I would have a bad ick headache every time, which would enerally last two days. I had always icard what a pood medicine Cardui was, o I thought I would try it. I used two lottlcs and it helped me. i Fifteen months later I began to be icrvous and was worse at my . . . But t these times I did not have any pain nd u'o not now suffer any pain. But I i/as very nervous, so nervous that my lands would shake. Any noise would lake me jump. So I took two more bot !cs of Cardui. I have never been nerv- j his since . . . and do not have any pain. . think this is all due to Cardui and ( ' Mack-Draught." | ( Caruui, the woman's tonic, is composed ( mly of pure, vegetable ingredients, which ; ( lave been recognized for many years by 1 / tandard medical books as of medicinal Mine, in the treatment of many diseases ^ >eculiar to women. Try Cardui. ( NC-128 ( NEW LIGHT ON THE AZTEC < Professor Says Montezuma Was Not / a King, But Merely War Chief of J a Confederacy. V The overturning of traditions which / ins been brought about by Amerlcun ethnologists, who by the study of Az- ' tee life have come to the conclusion I that Montezuma was not a king, hut | tmly a war chieftain; that the famous ( Aztec empire was riot on empire at all. but only a loose confederacy of democratic Indian tribes, is subscribed to by I'rof. T. T. Waterman of the University of California, who has Just Issued a paper on "Bandeller's Contrlbu uon to the Study." i Montczumas "palace" was not a pal- i ace, but only war headquarters for the tribe, according to Waterman. "Montetuina," he says, "was only an elected war chief, lie had not power to dodare war, this being the prerogative of the tribal council. The choice of the war chief, was, however, limited to one 1 jtroup. which consisted ?>f a whole fain- ( lly of Uncage, hut son did not follow ( father unless elected. The sons of the i war chiefs were brought up as private dllzens. ' "The head war chief, such as Monte- I suinu, was of no higher rank than the ( :oadJutor, who held the extraordinary ltle of Snake Woman. The functions ' >f the man who held tills nfllrc are not I dearly known, but apparently an im- ^ aortant part of his ollice was the gath- , ?rlng and housing of trjbuio, ' "^Misunderstanding of Aztec life has ( 11*1 sen," says Waterman, "from the fact ( hnt the Spanish conquerors did not / eallze the fundamental differences heiween Indian and Spanish society. \ .and was not owned by Individuals. )ut by the clan. To the Aztec society vas essentially democratic, while Spunsh society was csscntlully feudal." I How Belolt Received Its Name. The slguillcance of the name of a ;lty Is <*< !itiii<miy not diflicult to (lis- ] ;over. Helolt, Wis., than which no rlty has a plcasnntcr name, affords the rare example of u city name manufactured to order, and having no linguistic' or other significance. According to the recollections of one of ( the founders of the town, which have j recently been presented to the Wis- j cousin Historical society, the first set- | tier In 18,'UJ named the place 'New Al- I hany." A few months later a meeting ' of the settlers was held to select a hotter name for the future city. Several having boon proposed and rejected. It was finally agreed "to place the alphabet In a hat and see If we could not get a combination of letters that would give us a name that would be a new one." While engaged in this, one of the settlers trying to sound a French word meaning "handsome ground" uttered the sound "hcllotte." Another settler immediately modified this to "ilelolt," which was considered "like Detroit in sound and pretty and original." So the newly coined name was adopted, and by it "New Albany" has ever since been known.?Wisconsin History Itulletln. Hi6 Fables Were Classics. .)(if 111 i* i>111iiiHi*, tin- si'vi'inremn ri'iitury French genius, who ranks iimoiitx Ihi' greatest fabulists of nil time, died 222 years ago, at the age of seventy-four, anil to the last he was as naive. Improvident, reckless and goodhearted as n child. lie was the son of a magistrate, and In his youth proposed to become a priest, hut abandoned that project after eighteen months in a seminary, and thereafter, for several years, led an Idle and dissipated life. His early efforts as poet and dramatist were of little worth, and it was not until he was lort\ four that he gained fame with his "foiites pour Hire"?tales for laughter. I .a Fontaine's masterpiece, ids "Fables,' wi re published between 1 (MIS and It'iM, the last book having been completed shortly before his death. In these he satirized the whole range of human nature in its animal counterparts, and produced a work that will always rank as a great classic. Manners. Manners have been somewhat cynically defined to lie a contrivance of wise men to keep fools at a distance. Fashion is shrewd to detect those that do not belong to her train and seldom wastes her attention. Society is very swift in Its instincts, and if you do not belong to it resists and sneers at you or quietly drops you. The first weapon enrages the party attacked: the second is still more effective, hut Is not to In- resisted, as the date of the transaction is not easily found. People grow up and grow old under litis InMiction anil never suspect the truth, ascribing the solitude which acts on them very Injuriously to any cause rGIVEimBOYSACHANCEI ! 0 Dedicated to Howard H. Orosa by Q x C. W. Stewart, Chicago. Copy- \ K Uncli? Sam, It's tline to hustle A ( And to give the hoys u chance \ t For the truinlng and the muscle. (f / Ere your enemies advance; v 7 It Is time to ship debaters Q \ To chuutauquas In the woods A1 ( And to swap your watchful wait- \ 7 For the workers with the Q \ 1 Refrain. \ / Oh, give the hoys a chance, Sam ! 0 7 Oh, give the hoys a chance; r1 \ To meet the foe with equal show A ( Wherrever they advunce: V / The hoys are Jtjst as willing v / As their fathers used to he; () ( A chunco for victory. \ 7 II. G> 0 Prcpnredness Is science /) k And the practice of the same A ( And the only safe reliance \ / Is n knowledge of the game ; v 7 tlive them discipline and training (7 k All, the rich and poor the /) \ same, \ ( And the knowledge they'll l>e V 7 gaining 0 k Will be useful In the main. n k Refrain? a ( III. K / Sam. don't net like a honehead, 0 7 Or Midr.s In a trance; h k Don't think to make a soldier A ( With an army blouse and \ / pants: V 7 Do not think to win a battle () k With a mob of soldier clothes A x Itounded up like driven cattle y. ( Ry a man who never knows. v 7 ltefrnln? /) J IV. A A Let the murderers and tyrants \ \ Making war upon the weak. v (/ And with terror's last appliance Q (0 For the plunder that they seek, /) /) Hewn re when outraged freemen \ X Ruckle 041 the righteous steel V x To relieve their brother freemen 0 (/ From the monster's Iron heel, h (7 Refrain? A 7) N7. x Do not put away salvation \ ^ Till (he hosts of wrong nd- (9 0 vanco; A h Do not trust this glorious notion A X To the fate of luck and chance. X \ Do not throw ? way tin* treasures (J J <?f the patriots' fond desires A | 9 That have cosi the fullest metis- A a lire \ ( Of the blood of honored sires. v ( Itefraln? C ! 1 VL v I 0 They will smite such base injus- > ! A tlee \ i \ If you give the boys a chance; v / They will strike for law and jus- A 9 tlce A A If you give the hoys a chance; x ( They will stay the bloody tyrant, \ , / Freeing liberty of fears 0 / And we'll sweep'the sens of pi- Q S rates A A If It lakes a thousand years. \ ( Refrain? Q A FABLE FOR PACIFISTS By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS OF THE VIGILANTES. In time of C.enernl War among tlm Insect Tribes, tin* Rees remained at Peace. That they might conduct their I'ursuits unhampered, the llonev liees chose as their haulers certain StingI'.ees of Courage and Prowess to guard their Interests, their Lives and their Honor. To these (iunrdians came Slayers frotn among the Tribe of Ruth less Spiders, saying: "Henceforth the Air is forbidden t?. your Win^s. For there are Spread our Webs for our Enemies." "Rut the Air is our proper Provinee," protested the Chosen Leaders of the I tecs. "Shut out front it how shall we eontitiue to exist in ITosporlty and llonor?" "That is nothing to T's," replied the Ituthloss Spiders. "Whoso disobeys our orders we will destroy. He warned." Now, though the Ruthless Spiders were terrible in War and had destroyed many Vletitns, yet the I lees were unafraid, being a (Jreat and a l'rett People. "This tiling we will not Endure," said their Chosen Leaders, and the.v sot about spreading tlieii Wings and sharpening their Stings for Combat. Put as they prepared to fight, there Arose from among the Mass of Honey1 tees a Clamor of Paeillst Ituz/.ers. crying out in many Voices (some ot which Echoed the Spider Accent). "It is not the Will of the Tribe that we go to Witr. Make no movement until opportunity is (Siven for all to Vote upon tho Question." When, in tho Course of Tribal Events, tho Vote had been Registered, the Pacifist Rtr/.'/.ers were overthrown by the Resentment, of an angered Tribe and the word went out to the Chosen Leaders: "Our Honor lias been nssaib-d. ?'ur will i- for War. <b? lortb and t ;ghi. Put the Chosen Leaders did not lighr. They rniild Hot. Thev were dead 'I he I*iil lit ess S| filers 11: i < 1 killed tlU'lll. And when the TCee Tribe. lale and Irndt'rli'ss, took tin* Air. tlie.x wi'ic Klilnnglcd in the wi'lis of tlii- Untitle Spiders iii il nticily destroyed. Mninl? When lienor is assailed. tic Initiative is .Mightier lliaii tic llelcr* emiUlil. Moderate. A certain king managed by honk and h.v crook to get himself very much in the |Hlhlic eye. Hut, while the ?fhi<? of his pr<ifess|on didn't permit Idm ?o go out to the front mid fight lie was nevertheless resolved to help. Accordingly, he sent for representatives of the various Hint concerns. "My notoriety," quoth his majesty. "Is sullicieiit to make rue a performer of the lirst rank, hut I will ask only so much salary tis will suffice to pay <he current expenses of the war." Of course, the representatives of the flltn cone rns w ere nmazed n' hi*, moderation, and made all hasle to MifeHHHi BOY 1 SCOUTS I n?fl. ] flSr 1 (Conducted by National Council of the Hoy Scouts of America.) EACH TO FEED A SOLDIER Every Scout to Feed a Soldier," is <9 a slogan for tlie 2AO,000 members of .1 the I'.oy Scouts of America, expressed- ~ l?y the executive board at a meeting at I lie nutioual lieadquartera in New York. A resolution adopted by this board, uftcr ollieials of the movement 4 bad been in conference with ofliclals of the navy department, the depart* aient of agriculture and the American ltcd t'ross, placed thl? matter of the - ? ? extension and development of gardens at tlie head of the list of definite services which scouts will give to their country in the war. The executive hoard's resolution on this mutter of war service was as follows: Whereas, Congress has declared that a state of war exists between this ' country and <!eriuuny, and Whereas, Kach member of the Boy j Scouts of America Is definitely obliged by the Scout oath to do his duty to his country, and Whereas, The combined strength of the Boy Scouts of America, now Including "1 UHM) hoys and f>8,000 men, form a potential asset to the country for co-operative effort, be it Itcsolvcd, That every officer and member of the Boy Scouts of America he urged, in addition to the service they render the police and civic authorities in their home cities, to definitely assist in the development of the plans which the national council lias made with the following organizations: First. The department of agriculture. To co-operate with this department in the extension and development of home gardens, under the slogan, "livery Scout to Feed a Soldier." Second. The American National Red Cross. To co-operate with the Red Cross through its local chapters In meeting their r< - ponslbilitlcs occasioned i>y the slnJi of war. Third. The navy department. To co-operate with the navy department in organizing an emergency coast putrol along the seaeoast towns. THE SCOUTS' RELIGION. The ltoy Seouls ??f America maintain that no hoy can grow into tlie I test kind of man without recognizing his obligation to tied. The first part of ttie scout's oath or pledge is, "tin my honor I will do my best to do my duly to tiod and my country." The recognition of tiod its the creating and ruling power of the universe and the grateful acknowledgment of his guidance is held to he necessary in directing the growing hoy toward the best type of Ann t iean citizenship. The hoy scont movement, however, is n< n sectarian in its attitude toward religion. Its policy is that the religious organization or institution with which the hoy scout is connected shall give lite led attention to his spiritual life. If lie lie a Catholic, the Catholic church should he the agency for ills religions training. If he he a Hebrew, then the synagogue will teach him the faith of hi< fathers. If he he a I'rotestant, the church of which tie is an adherent is the proper organization to give him an understanding of the tilings that pertain to his allegiance to Cod. INAUGURATION. I Miring the inauguration of Governor Ivlge at Trenton, X. J., loo scouts were stationed at various points for tlie purpose of directing delegates to the enpito]. Others acted as guides at I lie railroad stations ami assisted the Ira Die ollieers. A i ri:111irI? was formed behind the review iti^r stand during the e\? irises In prevent tin* enthusiastic iTnuil front rinsing in 111m>it tin* now governor ns In- walked from the cupi| tol to ilo- stand. The i.iili'i' department and many individuals liavo laiiiipliuii-nted the work of the hoys jn the highest terms. The governor himself was well pleased to see -o many of the hoys serving so | faithfully on siieli a eohl day, and lie eeiniin-iiied on their work and sturdlness and general eharaeter. THINGS SCO'JTS CAN DO. j organize hiking parties in the interest ,,f I proi|iieie,n atel food eonservation. (in throitah the eonntl'y distributing literature and other infortnation to trnek farmers and others who ought to wake up lo the alarming situation ennfrnnting us. (iit your nnty i .ir hoard to offer premiums and othe prizes for ttehievef.i til. >! 1 y.uir I':: r hoard get lutsy lu i-neoura int.' fnoi; prod -i-tioii. Keep a lookout for i mips and gftrd-te-. When \?-n - In- rruji* of a uar-t-i, -r or ' oar fail-Mi', drop a p.. p, I til St. ( 'u"r?'e of A : I'i. ? altt;'i- I* hi - Mn m vo-ii oh-ervattons I \ ' It- ni to - -lot [lo- in. i n lit era lure (five 11a111 * and .oldress). ?>r write to the S1 ih-s IP '.iioii S-rnee. I*. S. 1 tej-ai l tin i,f of Agriculture, 11 ' Tins will he a national "(Juotl I III II. Secure I In * ci i i ?pern i ii in nf local pull.' Ill >1 i I !'. YhiII' lli'NVS will Hill ' .fcii. They welcome i(. , 'l 1 ! ,l ci mi > 'i I wlM credit y*.'i , toward ynar tccri: ! .i-lm*. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. I.urns County, sr Kr.ink .1 Cheney makes oath that lie is senior partner of the linn of P. J. Chi ni y A Co.. doinrr business in tho City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of (INK IK'NIiltKI) hill,UHK for eaeh and every ease of Catarrh that cannot tie cured bv tt\e use of HAM/S CATAItltll CITRR. KllANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this fith day of December, A I), me. A. W (IDEA HON. (Seal) Notary I'nbllc. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t-ln o int. rnally and acts through the lilood on toe Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send for testimonials, free. F J. CIir.NE\ v CO T.Kdi. O. Sold by uII drur Cists ; . " Hall's Fa:, it/ l ;i'? <