The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 07, 1917, Image 4
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\ tfhcrt Mem.fi of
Mr. John Lee, of Anp-lus, was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mr. J. A. Welsh spent Tuesday in
Jefferson on the registration job..
Mr. Cruig King Sellers, who was
operated on for tdfosililis in Ilivmlet
recently, is at home.
Regular meeting of W. <). W. will
he held next Saturday, June J>th, at
8:d0 p. m.
Miss Susie Allen, of Latta, who has
been visiting Mrs. it. E. Rivers, returned
home Tuesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of St Paul's will meet at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Ilanna left Wednesday
afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs.
llaltiwantrer, in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1- "Melton, of Me
Ileo, and little son, Carrol, spent the
week with Mrs. J. E. Meehan.
There will he a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society at tin;
Baptist church Friday, at 1 :.'$() p. m.
Miss Ruth I.aney, of near Cheraw,
was the ^uest of relatives in town
this week.
Mrs. Madjre Curtis retvurned hbtne
last week from a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Paxville.
Mrs. A. W. Hursey attended com)
mencement at Winthrop College,
where her sister, Miss Mary Walsh,
graduated with an A. B. decree.
Mrs. D. M. Barentine and her
laughter, Miss Annie, left Tuesday
for a visit to Mr. Walter Barentine
at Moultrie, Ga.
Messrs. .1. W. and T. I,. llanaa
spent Tuesday in Ousleydale. aid int.
the local authorities with the registration.
Miss Mattie Duncan, of Morven,
N. C., while attending commencement
exercises, was the truest. of Mrs. L.
15. Rivers.
Anions those who are attending the
fv.il f.uli.ra t < Kpiininn at Washington
are Messrs. \V. I). Craig, T. 1'. Craig,
Z. T. Redfearn and (lulledge.
The United Daughtt r? of the Confederacy
will serve ice <;ream on the
lawn of Mrs. G. K. Fancy's home next
Friday at 5 p.m.
Quite a number of the teacl. rs
from this county are planning to tak?the
summer course for teachers at
Winthrop college, which logins about
June 15th.
Miss Millie Douglass, a graduate
of Winthrop of the class of 'Hi, attended
commencement exercises in
Rock Hill this week.
Mrs. T. L. Ilanna, who has been
visiting relatives here, will leave today
for Horseshoe, X. C., to spend
some time with her parents.
l)r. W. G. White, Jr., spent Sunday
with his parents in York, S. C.
He had tin eventful and stormy return
trip
(Jeo. K. I.aney, Flsq., attended Winthrop
commencement 'bis week. Senator
I.aney is chairman of the Kducational
Committee of the State Senate.
i i ri \ri?.... /.r tt...
Citadel, well-known in Chesterfield,
received the .scholarship medal for
first honor at the tfradualintr exercises
held there last week.
Mr. W. M. Horn, of Pa*reland.
spent the week-end with his daughter,
Mrs. James F. Ilunley. Mr
Horn has gone to Washington to altend
the veterans' reunion.
1 have purchased the entire stock of
The City Market and will he glad to
have my friends and patrons to call
on me for anything in my line.
J. H. JOHNSON.
A representative of the navy's recruiting
force spent a f w days here
this week. .Mr. Willie Arthur Kos
coe, of Ruhy, was the only applicant
for this desirable branch of the service
received.
Miss Elizabeth Ilyrd, who has been
spending the winter in Kershaw, was
the truest of Mr. and Mrs. A. V..
Hursey Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth and her sist"r
will leave soon for their home in
Pocomoke City, Md.
The Premium I.ist of the Fifth Annual
Chesterfield County Fair will be i
iuutuwl ffftni fits* rtr/.v'e nnvf V II
who desire a copy arc requested lo
write the Secretary of the County;
Fair, Chesterfield, S. C.
Cotton sold in Chesterfield Friday
for 22 cents, breaking all previous
records. Hut with corn at $2.00 a
bushel 22 cents is hardly enough for
cotton. Kvery indication points to
high cotton, high corn, hijjrh merit,
high flour?everything high in price
with plenty of- money in circulation.
The report of the State Hoard of
Charities and Corrections make*-'
some suggestions that should he
heeded. Cur penal methods are no
wor e than the average in the State,
probably better than some, but still
are not good enough. We should not
be content unless we are making progress
in this line as elsewhere.
The War Department has announced
that all married men are exempt.
from the first draft. No other
cla?s of men as a class will be e>
empt, hut after any man is drafted
he, or his relatives who may he dependent
upon him for total support,
can claim an exemption and a hearing
on the claim will he granted.
Appeal will he allowed from this exemption
Board to a higher one, and
final appeal to the President. It is |
l.eliev ' " ' - * jp" ^
- -XSS
!
%ceal Jnteretft j
Mr. P. A. Murray, Jr., is in Columbia
to-day. ^ i
Mrs. B. C. Moore is her j
niece, Mrs. Jackson at Hijjl^Pgin^,
Mr. Ernest Wilson wag au "Plli'ms
T uesduy.
('. L. Prince, Esq., of Cheraw, was
ill the ritv Mnnihiv
Chief of Police Melton is getting
some of the auto speeders these days.
Miss Bertha West is visiting in
Pageland this week.
Mr. Carey Hunley is in Wadesboro,
\\ C., this week on1 business.
Miss Ruth Hanna, who has bijen
eaching at Whitmire, returned home
last Saturday.
Miss Kate Tyler and little niece.
Mary Baker, leave to-day for their
home at Jackson, S. C.
Services at St. Paul next Sunday
re as follows: Sunday school nt *10
,?.m.; preaching by the pastor at
S:JU p. m.
Mr. Coot Adams is home attain after
an operation performed in a Charlotte
sanitarium.
Misses Elease and Mcta Jackson
are home for the summer from
Anderson College.
Mrs. Itoper, of Clio, formerly a
popular teacher in the Chesterfield
iligh School, visited this week at the
home of Miss Annie Culledge. 1
Special communication of Chesterfield
Lodge No. 220, A. F. M., will
be held Thursday evening, June 7th,
. t ..>,.1 1. TJ-. 1 ? - r >>
Hi. * ? # V* w *-JVH l\. 1)^ UIUC'I I I>. !"
real, VV.M.
Mr. J. A, Knipht, superintendent of
education-elect of Chesterfield county,
has finished his course at the Vni
versity of Columbia' anil been admilted
to the bar.
Dr. Tom C. HunH-y, who has boon
making his home in Charleston for
the past seven years, is visiting b'
brothers, James, Charles and Carey
Hunley. Tom recently underwent an
iperation for appendicitis.
Congressman Stevenson has l?cer.
so busy since he went to Washington
early in April that he has not
-been able to leave for one day to
j isit Cheraw. You can bet old "RedHead"
is on the job all the time.
Mr. Burrus Crawley, son of Mr.
lames F. Crawley, of Ruby, was
tiled in Baden last week while worktiy
on heavily charged electric wires.
Mr. 1 I.. Barker of l'a^eland, is reported
t<> be seriously ill in a sanitarium
at Charlotte.
The C. Flint Tobacco Co., <">f
Winston-Salem, N. <'., has shipped a
caddy of "Bride of Winston" toba?? >
to Jesse Wallace, in Dumen or Branlenburtr,
(lermany. Here's hoping it
reaches Jesse.
There will be a musical recital at
.he public school auditorium to-niu'h
i. * :.?u p. in. .\ tauph guaranteed
"<>r every minute. Admission 10 and
"? rents.
An elFort is now being made to put
ie ChcsU rlield Mrasx Hand on a sure
noting and we believe that the good
?eoj)lu of Chesterfield are going to
espond heartily to the proposition
hen it is fully understood. It is the
idea to arrange for hand concerts to
e aiveii in the open onee a week dur ig
the summer. The hand is to he
i aid for this hy popular subscription,
: ie money, it is understood to go to
ne support of the hand in the mutter
>f uniforms and other necessary
luipnient. An article fully deseribiir
the plan and the aims of the hand
iias been prepared hut crowded out
nis week. It is enough to say now
i hat a hand is a good thing; it is one
of the very best of advertising mediums
for a live town. YVe have a
hand, a good one for its Let's
tally round it now and help build it
up. YVhen you are called on this
week, forget your grouch, if you have
one, and do the loyal patriotic thing,
dig down and help support a good
hand.
SEEK AMERICAN COIN
Washington, June 4.?At the ro<1
test of the state department the federal
reserve hoard has warned mem
l?-r hanks of the reserve system that
(iermun interests in I.at in-America
are seeking to secure American funds
for fomenting trouble in this hemispjhere,
and that all tranfers of money
to neutral countries on both sides of
ihe Atlantic must be scrutinized carefully.
The board su^ests that each hanker
scrutinize amounts held by his
bank for any resident alien enemy
and report to the board any suspicious
t r.eactioiis. The cooper, 'ion of trust,
companies State hanks and private
hankers, as well as express companie ,
an i telegraph companies doinjr ?
hanking business in transmitting currency
or credit, is asked by the board.
i THE BEST j
| ()! Lverythinjf j
! TO EAT :
' At Lowest Prices '
j A. F. Davis Market J
n?w tvjxhest market price |
r Hides. .
MCBEE
The marriage of Miss Nola Ferguson,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
|J. W: Bcrgveon,to Mr. irf)t_E?*ton,
^Jipfh of McBee, ocjruretUat Iffe home
of the b^jde Monday evening at 7:110
*>V\pclf,^fcor^vhkh the taapfjr couple
joiptored to Bethuoe fcp,jtake th# train
for Asheville and other points. On
thwcrst^jtrthffy-.will luftTrO: ttteiriMMtr
|n#MeBeoj All tlifir f^jyfttTs wisli for
them a long and happy life.
> rs. Sallie Rawlings and daughter,
Mi Meta Jenkins returned to their
lion e at JelTerson after spending a
fee weeks with relatives at Orangebur
r and in Mi-Ilee.
Mrs. 11. II. Turnage and little Miss
Klva visited relatives at I.aurinburg,
X. last week.
Mrs. J1. K. Middlotun- and children
spent Saturday with relatives at Jefl\r
on.
Mrs J. Iv Sowell and daughter, Miss
Jaunita.of Ralvigk, spent^ la*t ,>veek
in town. > - . ?
|. I >v. H. I). Thames bw! Mr. E. L.
I Sm 111 of Patrick were in town Thursilay
Mrs. J. I). Ingram ami children
spent last week in Cheraw.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Atkinson spent
twi days last week in Columbia.
'i ho lopjiI committee formed for
t!u purpose of settling Liberty Ponds
is J. I). Ingram, ! '. E. Kern, J. I).
Lawrence, apd.llic Kev. J. ('. Lawson.
Mr. J. D. Ingram has bought bonds
for every member of his family, five
in all.
1
Mill]
j? The Most
it Know
m
1 R
==:i
1 SL? .
UCIIUL
This lot cor
H colors, also a fc
Transparent Hats
|j? High as $4.50.
If you already hav
|j All Pattern
jl Miss Byrd's
This is your last c
expert in fitting a
jfjCnesterl
B.lll5IHI!i;i'|giT!ii"[l|i:gilll:';
I* <;
|i: CommcntsonUnivcrsa';;
I Military Training: ::
; | By HOWARD H. GROSS ' |
S< If-preservatlon is the first lavi of
ri:itnr?? ninl the first duty <>f a govrrnnui.t.
I'nless life, liberty and property
arc made secure by a government,
ii is a failure and its Hag Is a shaiVi.
History shows that nations must Ise
able and ready to defend their rights
or they soon will have none to defend.
In a dernoerucy all owe an equal obligation
to the country?tm do all and
whatever is necessary to" defend the
flag in wnr. This means preparation
In time of peace.
Mod< rn warfare Is n highly specialized
g me; trained men, ehemteals and
machinery are the principal factors.
There Is no place for untrained men,
and to put them Into the ranks means
awful and unnecessary slaughter.
War is serious huait*es*, the most
destructlve agoncj^r ^urqau exyeri
SHILOH
There will be an ice cream supper
at Shiloh school house next Saturday 1
j night, the 9th, for the benefit of the
, cooking class. Everybody is cordially
' invited.
The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Sellers is very sick at this writ- |
4$%ffi5>po lie will speedily recov- ,
ert * *
I Several young men from our column
lity have volunteered to go to
1 i. nee. Although we hate to see
liu *n leave we are proud to know
j tiie'i* service is for their country.
' lore was an ice cream supper at
.Mr. Guss Oliver's Saturday night and
ev\ ybvwly ireportcd a nice time.
| .Mr. Sinith Kljis w^is a caller at the
i ho'n <? of Mr. Miles Wal'sorr 'Sunday
! afternoon.
The members of the cooking class
met Wednesday, the 30th, for the first
"tinn fhey had a plesant time cookinj.rrfnt-f
on their new oil stove. In
ithe ? flernooii the Demonstration Club
j lad s had a meeting. The girls
{ ser ed cake which had been prepared
j in the morning. Kveryhody seems to
| he .ntercsted and we hope for the
! club and cooking class a tvriiiitl suc.
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. C. McLaurin, of i
Cheraw, visited at the home of Mr. |
land Mrs. W. Davidson Sunday.
Little James Smith son of Mr. and |
.Mrs. A. J. Smith, is very sick at this
writing' We hope he will soon he I
[well again.
I.,.. : ,V
$1.00
inery
Wonderful V
m In the Hist
MILLINER
Are Now on Sal(
Sale Closes
nav. Tnn
J 7 V
isists of Milan Chips, Y
;w Leghorns, Tuskins
are in the lot. Some o
Come early and get fir
$1.00
e one hat you can afford;
Hats going at a
during this Sale
; season will end Saturc
rhance this season to hav
hat to your individual tas
field Dry G
ill!!! i II !!!!! 111! 1
/ nee. Wi1 arc I?<*irjjr forced Into war.
We have done everything honorable
and possible to kout of It. We
must now meet the Issue.
This is no time to experiment. The
volunteer system li;is always been a
failure ami always will be. That system
is unjust, undemocratic; It puts
a penalty upon patriotism and offers
p premium to onwards and slackers; It
sacrifices the best and most pa'riotlc
and leaves the less worthy to become
the fathers of the future.
'I la-re is. only one way that Is permanent
and dependable; Train all young
men j?h> Kally lit, Impost, upon n11
an obligation to serve In ease of war.
This is the only "square deal," the
only plan that will fairly distribute
the service and the only plan that can
I under present-flay condition*.
r.xperh nec shows that otdy one-half
J of our young men can meet the physlj
en I requirements; s<? out of l.tMto.ono
> young men who are now passing
. .through their nineteenth year, not
\ more than .MtO.OtlO will he chosen for
J training. Those less perfect will he
' needed In the Industries and on the
[ farm as producers.
} Hie fundamental necessity in war i*
| an ample food supply, hence the govi
eminent must see to It that the furms
, *xb not depleted of worker*, or, If
1 Tm-XWW
I; Wl< qMBHAfi ( ' f
{Miss Lucy Hendrick spent a few
days in, Moryqu laftt .Week. J-'* "
Messrs Bryan Huntley, Loyd
Rivtrjs, Misses) Annie Mae and Bessie
Osborne were in Pageland .Sunday.
Messrs J. H. Rivers and J. H. Ilendriek^^re
in Baden, NfpQ., ^iWSjljiy...
Mr, fiSu^ett UgdfgAfu. Mnd. family
and . IloeVr spent a short I
while, in 'Vadesboro Saturday. <
M rvvami son, Theron.
luijVe retu/rfe<^* rh> pV/.Biald p, -N. Cm
wluri\ they jrfflye beenj wu^kioj^ for. ,
some jtinie. \ ? M| ^
Mr.iJ. W. Ratfliffr"*pcnt * few daysf
in Wadosb'tro, N. C., lusj week.
Messrs J. II. Rivets'and Will Johnson
were .ih'^haViotljb Thursday.
.Mr. Artliur Rivers is spending a
fe\. weeks in Spartanburg.
i *r />. ^
- i rsMT-, in. i nerren ami niowier-mlav
win:** in toWn Saturday.
Joseph, the small son of iMr. and
Mr: J. II. Hendrick, is very ill with
pneumonia.
^ r. and Mrs. J. S. Burch and children
spent Sunday in Charlotte with
Mi . Burch's father, who has been
in the hospital there for several
weeks.
Quite a number from in and near
Mt. Croghan went on a fishing trip
to "the half-moon" Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atkinson spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. S. V.Atkinson.
Mr. Paul Baker visited his brother
in Lumberton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lowery spent
Sunday with Mr. Lowery's parents.
Sale |
allies Ever 1
ory of 1
Y |
le 9tK |
leinp Straws in all [jj
and Panama. The jjjj
f these hats sold as jJJ
"st pick for
another at this price, fjl
big Sacrifice jj
lay night, June 9th. jjj
e the services of an - jj|
?te.
looasGo
i! Mliilliiiii!:! mi ii illinium mini mm ii hhmmm hi
lilglllllliliilli illll i III il life,
some iiro taken, that others take their
places. Munitions must bo manufacttireil,
clothing made and transportation
handled. The writer bun seen an
estimate which says that it requires
live men and women In the industries,
agriculture and transportation to
maintain one man nt the front. War
will mean the correlation and mobilization
of our industries wherein everyone
may serve his country and
achieve a victory that will save liberty
and civilization.
' The la st steel is put on the cutting
edge of the ax. but, to lie effective, it
in 11 have weight and power behind It
to drive it home. The trained army
on the firing line Is the cutting edge
nnd titls must be made effective by
united and organized support buck of
, ltIn
the crisis before us the host help
that can ho given nt tlds moment Is
to urge upon the United States sens
tors and congressmen nt once to enact
a law for universal military training
i that shall apply to everyone?the rich
' nnd the poor, the high and the low,
the boy from town and country?bring
| them all together nnd train them foi
service.
| Universal military training Is th<
melting pot for making real men and
| V?tl Americans.
Uta?mmaiitaiiiitfi
?^~=StesL=====
miu jcat'topkjciri"a i ' . -V. t
MIRACLE FOR ME/'
MO I "" 2 ''
had been .going down hill
for ten years, she says
WERE" Terrible months^
ban*1 c*lnu :I
l)*?UrM Only > Those Who Have
. Endured What She- Did Can
i- Understand.
'y fyVot* months 1 was in a broken
down condition and just lay around
the house, unable to do anything, I
was so weak and nervous. i was past
going for a long time and i spent a
lot of time in bed or in a chair,"
said Mrs. M. D. Rowers, of Williamston,
S. C., in her statement endorsing
Tanlac. "i had been under treatment
olf and on all the time, but i failed
to improve until I began taking Tanlac.
Really, I steadily got worse until
I began taking Tanlac. For ten
years my health had been going down
hill. My stomach was in an awful
condition and Isuffercd terribly with
indigestion.
"Hut since taking Tanlac I feel
fine. I took eleven bottles and I'm
doing all my house work now and
when night conies 1 still feel strong
and good. The Tanlac just worked
a miracle for me, 1 think, and one
who has never been sick as I was for
such a long time cannot understand
just what I suffered. It is the only
medicine that ever helped me, and 1
had been sickly fur ten years. I am
glad to recommend Tanlac, too, for
1 think it is the finest medicine thenhas
ever been."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker &.
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.,
McBee, S. C.; l'ageland Drug Co.,
T'n cr,.l rwl c r . I m T B. o
. ?./. v>. | u &, u u v* vwo iv PViia,
Jefferson, S. C. Adv.
RUBY
Route 2.
Miss Alma Deese and Marten Oscar
visited at Mr. J. R. Sutton's Sunday.
Mr. Willis Melton and mother spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. James
| Gulledpre.
i Mrs. N. C. Jones spent the weekI
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Melton.
i
BETHF.L
There was quite a severe hail and
I wind storm in this community last
; Monday. Some of the people Had to
I plant their cotton over a^ain.
I We are glad to report that Miss
, Viola Davis who has had an attack of
pneumonia is able to he up a^ain.
Messrs Buck Rivers and Dewey
| Watson, of near Chesterfield, visited
; at the home of Mr. William Campbell's
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell visited
: at the home of Mr. J. A. Davis Sun\
day afternoon.
! The Children's Day exercises will
he rendered at Bethel next Sunday,
: June JOth at .'1:30 o'clock.
HLKtULLb
NON SKID
On Sale By
D. H. LANEY
AT REDUCED PRICES
gj Flies Breed
in Filth
Kill th.
Germ-carrying flies bring
from the privy and outhoi
laden feet on your food,
and leave many forms c
doctor's bills ? and you 1
Flies carry on their feat filth and
Consumption?perhaps infantile
Destroys 7
>
SPRINKLE RED DEVIL LYI
your privy or outhouse. You
I up these places, remove the foul c
RED DEVIL LYE Im ml
making soap, oo
making oompt
I???????????I SEND r
tart Using RIO DEVIL FREE
LYE Now, Befora Fly ?
aaaon Baglna Wilt. Scht
???J WU
wpiuiwjo - -m
Patriotism in the kitchen
;4Jach housewife who dons her natiOnal
uniform, the kitchen apron,
and starts in with proper determina- H
tion to do her bit toward the great
food conservation campaign is na H
much a patriot as the man who runs a
plow or carries a gun," said Miss Bab H
Bell of the Missouri College of Agri- H
culture recently in discussing the H
housekeeper's part in the war. H
"However, most housewives arc becoming
alarmed and confused at the
numerous warnings on nil sides?
'eliminate waste,' substitute inexpen- 9
sive foods for expensive ones,' 'use
left overs.' If the women represent- 9
ing the 20,000,000 homes of this
country are to accomplish anything ,
they must stop talking and begin fl
work now in a sane and systematic 9
manner," said Miss Bull.
"The first toxical step for every
OUSewife is to make a thorough study -- jH
of food values. For the last 15 years fl
home economics specialists have been
preaching food values but very little
attention was given this subject until
recent years. Now when we stand ^H|[H
face to face with the present great
food shortage every woman sees the V
absolute necessity of having this fl
knowledge." B
Simple Meal*
For an ordinary family dinner, the it
nutritious part of the meal is composed
of a meat or a substitute, a Ij
starchy vegetable and a green one. I
Our housewives all over the land are "Ij
warned of the shortage of food and 1/
those who have the interests of the J-j
J many at heart are willing to live
i mply, cutting down the main meal of
the day to three courses and having BpMB
them of good nutritious food. No
small group of women can accomplish I
much, but when all are willing the re- B
suits cannot be measured. B
Freedom's Inspiration
True patriotism ia not a sentiment,
but a life. Understood in any othctf
way it is delusion. If all Americans ^B
were to live easy, luxurious and self
centered lives, without a thought of
their duty to country, our liberties I
would not last over night. Fortunate- I
ly that is not the case. There is an I
inspiration in the freedom that we in- .
herit that for the most part keepa sH
Americans true to their ideals and 1
faithful to duty. I
CALOMEL SALIVATES I
AND MAKES YOU SICK. 1
Act* Like Dynamite on a Sluggish ' H
Liver And You Lose m Me
Day's Work. M
There's no reason why a person fH
should take sickening, salivating cu'v
mel when 5U cents buys a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone?a perfect substitute
for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as .
-.urely as calomel, but it doesn't make you
sick and cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks can take '
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless. M
Calomel is a dangerous druor. It is
mercury anil attacks your bones. I
Take a dose of nasty calomel to-day 9
and you will feel weak, sick and nau- I
sealed I" morrow. Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more biliousncss,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodnson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your money is I
waiting for you.
.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE; 1
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan on improved farm
land; five year loans; cheap rate of
' interest; also real estate for sale, on
good terms.
Chesterfield Loan & Insurance Co.,
W. .1. Douglass, Mgri ^
Red Devil Lye
Emts Filth
e Cause
disease direct to your home
ise. They wipe their gormbathe
in the baby's milk
>f sickness ? then come the
know what that means.
I the germs of typhoid fever, malaria,
paralysis and Other dread disease*.
sVil Tye>
lie Fly Eggs 1 m
5 FREELY ones or twice a week In ' * fll
can't use too much. It will clean I
nlor anil stop fly-eggs from hatching. *
I '
a mlmply wondmrful foe 0
ndltZoning hopm mnd B
mt imp ImriMamp. I
OSTAL FOII I l I ^
HS" I RED DEVIL LYE I
Bid XfB.Cfc,| la mmM ly Alt 0 | |