Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r i ?ierheU Advertiser jLISHKD EVEKY THURSDAY Subscription. 11.00 a year. iCntered as second-claws matter at the pontottlce at Chesterlield, South OatoI' na. PAUL, H. H1SAKN Kdltor and Publisher. // 11 wBUpDbjv4k i \ THE FOOD CONTROL BILL Do our readers realize the important part that South Carolina is playins National affairs? In this great crisis when matters of the very highest importance to the welfare of the Nation are proposed and discussed in Congress our grand old State is right at the front. The food control bill under the management of Hon. Asbury F. Lever, is one of the most important measures that Congress is dealing with and South Carolina's Congressman, chairman of the Agricultural Committee, has used wonderful capacity and tact. On June 17, Mr. Lever made a great speech in defense of the measure. From the press reports we note that he was greeted with a wave of applause when he said: "It is not intended that any honest business shall be hurt. It is the crook that shall suffer in the sunlight, and it is the crook, unpatriotic, selfish and greeny, mat we are alter. To show the necessity of taking control of the situation Mr. Lever re ferrcd to the high prices obtained f>i food and supplies of various kinds He read a letter from a bright Phila <lelphia woman who said "There art no cheap cuts of meat in Philadelphia . The shin of beef is 22 pel pound." Referring to this letter Mr. Level said: "Do you know what a shin ol beef is? It is a bone that has not enough meat on it to satisfy the bun ger of an ordinary kitten and out of which the poor people of this country make their soup. It used to sell at 1 Vfe and 2 cents per pound in every market." Mr. Lever had strong opposition to the bill from former Speaker .loe Cannon, of Illinois, Representative Hanger, of Iowa, and Representative Moore, of Philadelphia. But our Congressman stood his ground manfully and repelled with great ability all attacks. These sentences toward ih< close of his speech are a sample of the zeal and earnestness of the speaker -? pink ion por is it a ladies sewing club matter. It is wai against the most powerful autocracy the world ever saw. "Shall we debate and split hair: over technicalities and complaii about autocratic power and all tha I.:n.I .. r i : u :i . n: . 11. IMIMI \u CI1IIIK WIIIM- uui 51111 -*IS C<JII?I|>M for want of food?" Congressman Anderson, of Minne sola, who discussed the legal feature: of the hill, paid hitrh compliment t< Mr. Lever's management. He sai< speaking of Mr. Lever: "He has brought to the consideration and discussion of this Hill tin splendid energy and ability which he possesses in such abundant measure, and he has done it with an eye single to the general welfare and success of United States in this war. Then have been differences in the committee; there are differences in tin committee now. I think it wouh have been absolutely impossible t< reconcile those difficulties, even to th< extent they have been reconciled, hat! it not been for the endless patience and the infinite tact of the gentleman from South Carolina." When the Liberty Loan was first proposed by Secretary McAdoo some doubters said such a large amount could not be subscribed. The result as recently announced shows that the Loan was subscribed over fit) per ^ent. more than was called for. Some of the large subscriptions will have to be cut down. A headline says: "President Has Turned Over Interned Ships." IIow careless, when we need ships so badly BOOZE AND THE CARDINAL Cardinal Gibbons has this to say with reference to the proposed pro hibition amendment to the food low: "The history of the world down to the present time demonstrates the fact that the people have and always will indulge in intoxicants, irrespective of any restraining power that it is attempted to saddle upon them" The Cardinal no doubt nas read more history than we have. Our greater faith in humanity may, therefore, be due to our ignorance. If this be so, we are inclined to be grateful for our lack of learning. TO GET CHEAPER PAPER A joint resolution has been introduced in Congress by Senator Owen to take over and operate during the war, print paper mills in the United States and to secure the co-operation of the Canadian government in the creation of a similar government. Presume none of the newspapersthat are paying exorbitant prices foi paper will claim that the bill is uncon ' 1 * < ' Did So Much For I Her Loved Ones ! MRS. CATHEY, OF ANDERSON, SAYS SHE IS DEEPLY GRATEFUL "IT SURELY IS GOOD" "Just Made A New Person Of My Daughter," She Declares. "I am glad to recommend Tanlac to the public, for it has done so much to give back health to my boys and girls and other relatives. It sure is a fine medicine," declared Mrs. Josephine Oathey, of No. 12 "R" St., Anderson, m a staiemcnt sne gave May 25th. Her husband, a daughter, a son and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cathey said, had all been greatly helped by Tanlac. "My husband suffered from indigestion and he was troubled a lot of being weak and run down. My daughter Hattie had about the same troubles her father did?indigestion, nervousness and terrible headaches. Mr. Cathey thinks Tanlac is a mighty good medicine, for it helped him so much. Now he never complains of those troubles for which he took Tanlac, and Tanlac got him in fine shape. The Tanlac just made a new person of my daughter Hattie and soon had her in fine I health. It surely is one more good remedy. One of my married boys and his wife also took Tanlac and it helped them a lot." ' Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Cher j torlield, S. C.; T. E. Wannanmker & Sons, Cheraw, Mt. Croatian I)ruv: Co.. Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBpc Drug Co., McBoe, S. C.; Pageland Drujr Co., ''ajfoland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, .1* tferson, S. C. Adv. \MERICAN AVIATOR LIVES AFTER VERY CLOSE CALL Paris, .Tune.?Corp. James Norman Tall, American aviator and member of the Layfayette flyinjr squadron, who has been reported killed in an encounter with German airplanes, has "ortunately escaped death. Though he is badly wounded there are hopes >f his recovery. Hall was flying over the German inns when attacked by a German byplane. After a hot encounter, seven other German machines came to the . assistance of the byplane, and in this unequal fi^ht Hall was shot through he lunus. He managed, however, . with trreat courage and coolness, to , brinn his machine down within the ; rrench lines. He fainted just before he landed. . I r "Hail Was picked up and taken to the r Soissons Hospital, where he is now under treatment. He is a son of M r* \. W. Hall, of Colfax, Iowa. t It is just as well to remember that . you can't conijuer tin- foe; by merely waving the flag at him. ? ACTRESSES DO THEIR BIT > Frances Starr, the famous actress i .vim appeared in "The Rose of the Itaneho," "Marie Odile," and other -accesses, writes in Harper's Bazaar his month on the work of the Stage Women's War Relief. She says that , this organization is not only hard at work making surgical dressings, kniti ing socks, and so forth, hut is also preparing to give entertainment for nen at the training camps throughout he United States. It is too early to I now how the plans will work out, > out the general purpose of the society has been approved by I'rseident WilI son, and as Miss Starr says, the sol diers deserve legitimate amusement i n their few moments or rest and rclaxat ion. "A SPLENDID TONIC" Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doctor's Advice, Took Cardui And Is Now Well. mxsun, icnn.? adoui iu years ago I was..." saya Mrs. J. B. Oadd, of this place. "I suffered with a pain in my left aide, could not sleep at night with this pain, always in the left - ide... My doctor told me to use Cardul. I took 0110 bottle, which helped mo and after my baby came, I was stronger and better, but the puin was still there. 1 at first let it go, hut began to get weak and in a run-down condition, ho i decided to try some more Cardui, which I did. This last Cardul which I took made me much belter, in fact, cured me. It has been a number of year1",, stall I have no return of this trouble. I feel it. was Cardui that cured me, and I recommend it as a splendid female tonic." Don't allow yourself to become weak and run-down from womanly troubles. Take Cardul. It should surely help you, as it has so many thousands of other women in the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, s'ceplesrnoss, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou' blc. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not you? All druggists. NC-132 RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, * \ / GERMANY FORCED US INTO THE WAR Attacking Four Forms ot Liberty, Says Dr. Hillis. MUST USE OUR STRON6 MEN By Rev. Dr. NLWl-LL DWKJHT HILLIS. Pastor I of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. v "How Germany ukv. 1,^ f,ul"'1" dwight itii.lis. founded this republic. dedicated to tho principles of independence, | freedom nml self government. Now tho mi lions of the world are engaged In a war to determine whether or not freo Institutions In America, France and England can long or permanently endure. Having prepared the most powerful military equipment ever known to war, Germany lias attacked those nations that represent self government and with a fury born of despair Is trying to Impose autocracy and militarism upon them. During tho past century and a hnlf this republic lias waged four wurs upon other countries. As the fruitage of these wars our people have won four forms of liberty and democracy. Strangely enough, every one of the four issues for which our fathers battled in these four wars is now denied by Germany In the single war that she is forolnir ilium n? In 1770 our country wan Invaded by a foreign army that-imposed every form of unjust taxation, such as Belgium is now* suffering. Our fathers then fought their war to n successful issue and w?ui tlicir independence and freedom. in the later war Great Britain denied us the freedom of the seas, shut, our ships within our harbors and caused our cargoes to rot upon wharves that soon were green with grass. Now Germany denies us tho freedom of the seas, tints compelling us to tight once more t lie war of 1812. Germany Is Attacking Four Forme of Liberty. In 1840 Mexieuu bandits made almost daily invasions of our southern frontier, driving off our herds und llo<-ks, burning our houses and killing our citizens. Now, In 1!?17, Germany lias fomented an insidious plot, seeking to repeat that invasion, while she has finam-ed Mexican bandits and told Mexico that as a reward for her assistance Germany will return to Mexico certain stntcs that wo bought and paid for?Nevada. Arizona, New Mexico, with Texas! In 18'j8 the republic went to war with Spain not because of lust of territory, but because the spectacle of n foreign power butchering helpless Cubans was a spectacle so bloody and cruel as to bo unendurable to a free people. Now Germany, having Invaded Belgium and butchered northern France, counting iter treaties mere scraps of paper, is fomenting i wars In America. Japan and India and I .........l;.,.- .. :oi. .. . # -'i-'- - n I M -Iivt ;x i liiiilM'li.^ ??I llnilli'N in M I rrill K up revolution, arson and murder In Mexico, Guatemala. <'olombln and certain other lesser lands. Kvery one of the prim iples for which our fathers fought in these four great wars is now assailed hy Germany. Hy st- ady, harsh, subtle and jierslstent pressure Germany has forced us to Uie ci ntliet. The hour is come when our people must either hecomu a vassal state or In ij> to win the war. We must I defend our liberty, the four forms of democracy upon which the republic Wiis founded, or wo must accept the militarism and the autocracy which Germany tow seeks to impose upon 2<tO.OuiUHKi of coiiqiiercA peoples. How Germany Hat Forced the Criaia. As of old, so now, whenever It becomes necessary for our people to wa>;e war upon another nation a doeent reaard for the opinions of mankind compels each citizen to set in army the reasons for the momentous decision. Has any nation in all history ever been so a mutant, cruel and relentless In piling up causes for war as Germany? And has any people and government ever been more patient, long suffering nrnl magnanimous tbun tlie United States during these two and a half years? We need not rehearse the story. More than two years ago Germany's ambassador. Von HernstorlT, turned Ills otlbe In Washington Into tlie headquarters for organizing secret plots against the people, the institutions and property of this country. German agents were paid out of the German secret service fund that was deposited in a New York hank to blow up various mauufnctniring plants where in mi ft ioiiH were being made. It Is now generally understood that Boy-Kd was entertalneil ut dinner one night with a number of German friends prominent in New York and Brooklyn, men who arose and trusted the kaiser, after a long dlstanee te|e|ilione message came saying that one of the I>u Pont works had Mown up, a plot that next morning was found to have killed many of our citizens. Later bombs were placed in American ships, and American carg< es were destroyed. Spies stirred up labor troubles and strikes in Innumerable American factories. Germany's consul, Itupp, in* San Francisco, matured a plot to blow tip a great factory, and the United States court condemned ldm to two years in the penitentiary, but because he was carrying out the plot of Von Bernstorff and the German government Ilopp was kept for a long time In his office as consul. Abuso of Hospitality. While dining at -the White House and living under tbe prot^ct^Dft, of JJUe 1 |. i aa*agaeg i iweggBgne American government and under the I most sacred law, the law of hospitality, Von Herustorff secretly perfected I bis plot to precipitate war between ! Mexico and the United States. A ! blacker act of perfidy and Infamy has ! never been perpetrated since the day j when the Borgtas used to invite the ' owner of some palace to dino with them and then poisoned the wine be. fore seising the guest's property. It Is a shameful story. Think of the country of Martin Luther, the land of Goethe and Schiller, putting away its solemn pledge to tuke its disputes to Tho Hague conference and then going forth to use brute force upon Belgium and northern France, Poland and Serbia, tmtll the scholars of every civilized nation now ulways speak of Geruiuny as "the assassin" among the nations! But not only by overt acts lias Germany forced war upon us. Her diplomatists have persistently claimed that they have during the past ten years organised in this country a powerful Germany society that would make the conflict purtnke of tho uat,ii*A n II a..-a **- ? I v* (i v>ui. .'vim mere is much unpleasant truth In the assertion. Always In times of public excitement strong statements must lie analyzed. When war clouds are black and patriotism sweeps over the land with all the majesty of a mighty storm, men are inclined to accept at full value many exaggerations. It is the part of prudence, therefore, to question and scrutinize all afllrmatlons. Now that war has come let us close every page written by English or French or Americans and open only German authorities. Further, tlint there may bo no possibility of error or exaggeration, let us open only German authorities that were written before this war began, and especially books published in Germany under circumstances that made the authors conlldent that busy Americans would never read their pages. An Examplo of Gorman Treachery. I have before me such a work. The title Is "Experiences at a German Embassy?Tea Years of German-American Diplomacy, by Emil Wltte, Counselor of I legation, Leipzig, University Ureas, 11HT7." Having reached the age limit, this diplomat was retired. Wltte was the adviser of the ambassador In Wash iij^iuu. cmu men nre proverbially cautious, espeelullv when tliey have been decorated for distinguished services, and understand the importance of accuracy. restraint and prudence. Moreover, these reminiscences were written ten years ugo, in tho quiet of an old lawyer's study, who reviewed the great events in his life in the interest of his children and ids friends. This lawyer tells us that lie proposes to "give the truth, and the whole truth, uhout Gerinan-American relations." lie characterizes the mission of Ilolleben and himself us successful, in that "a war between the T'nited States and Germany would bear the character of a civil war." He rehearses the story of the organization of the German-American league on Oct. 0, 1(K)1. The Purpose of the German League. lie tells us tliut the Immediate purpose of tho propaganda won to Induce McKlnley to intervene In the war between England and the liners and that he bunded to congress a petition weighing 4(>0 pounds that was live miles long. Then comes n most significant statement as to the German ambassador's plan. Instigated by tho kaiser, to progressively weaken tho loyalty of Germans who hod become American citizens and finally to transfer their allegiance in the heart from the American government to the fatherland. "Without dwelling on the reasons why German-Americans have been officially distinguished by the German government through sending thetn flags, decorations, irniclous letters and mod. nls, It must be frankly stated that the relations between official Germany and the immigrant subjects of the emperor, whether they have become citizens of the republic or not, may lead to serious complications between Germany and tho United Slates and to unforeseen incidents which at any moment may Involve both powers in serious ditnculty." In one chapter this German legal adviser tellR the story of the visit of Ambassador von Ilolloben and himself to ( hicago, upon which occasion Von IIollcben presented to the German Society of Veterans a flag sent by the kaiser. Tho ambassador said: "This German Hag is to lie the symbol of German faithfulness and German military honor. Ills majesty asks you to accept this (lag as a token of that unity which should prevail among German soldiers In tho fatherland and In the United States, that you may act here abroad In accordance with German loyalty, and take for your maxim lllsmarck's words, 'We Germans fear God, hut nothing else In tho world.' Now, let this flag flutter In the wind. Ig-t all sound the cry: 'Ills majesty the Gorman emperor! William II.! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!'" Now, I after events like this one cannot he miriirluiwl fin/1 flint ff?/> oP legation In another chapter says that lie has aonietlines thought that the government at Washington Is becoming nervous and fears that there Is a German league, wlilch In the event of a war between Germany and the United States would aim at creating an Independent federation of the largely German states of the middle west of America, Involving the United States in a civil war. A War Against Self Governing Nations. Another form of pressure that tiermany lias brought to bear upon our republic Is her relentless insistence upon autocracy and her determination to destroy the self governing peoples of Europe, who share with us the great convictions of democracy. As events have developed It has become increasingly clear that this war is be tweeu autocracy and democracy. Ger many claimed at the beginning that the occasion of the war was the assaM slnatlon of an Austrian prince and princess and that the murder by a half cruzy man fully justified her going to war. The mind of the Prussian Is ho twisted that with the next hreath ho will nfltrm that the fact that Ger many has murdered hundreds of Amor leans is not a sufficient J^sfIdeation for war on our part! Theiunderlying cause, of course, was economical and Industrial. Iler population was approaching 70,000,000, and she needed 'territory for their development. Iler iron mines in Alsace and Lorraine ; ineut. 1000), and slid needed the Iron fl deposits of Belgium and the newly dls- ( covered Iron mines In northern France Germany was tired also of paying Industrial tribute to Rotterdam, a city that hus grown more rapidly than Hamburg, and she desired to obtain the mouth of her greatest river, the river Rhine, while the nan-German scheme also Involved the railroad from Hamburg to the Persian gulf. America Has Spoken For Democraoy. Now the point of emphasis Is slowly changing. America has spoken for democracy, and the uttucks of the German Icudcrs upon democracy and self government uro increasingly numerous and bitter. Hut nothing can stay the rising title. When that spring broke out in Prospect park engineers tilled It with cement, but the hidden waters pushed the cement away; then a wall i or masonry was built, and when the frost went out of the ground the spring pushed the whole wull aside; finally in despair the engineers gave up the contest, built a curb around the spring ^ j and put lu a drain pipe because they realized thnt the waters of the north- ? ern ridge of Long Island were pushing < on that Bprlug. The forces of deiuoc- J racy are rising, lifted by the spirit of God, evou as the tides are lifted by J yonder orb that flashes In the sky. Passing In review, therefore, the- J willful course and the deliberate plot ting of Germany and her ullles, It has J become plain at last to every Amerl can. Including the rank and file of Ger- * man-Americans who are loyal, that, now that we have taken our stand on J the side of justice and democracy, the duty of the hour Is the whole hearted 9 prosecution of the war. "Public opln Ion Is all but omnipotent," said Ed- * mund Burke, but public opbilon rep resents an atmosphere created by loyal 9 cltlzeus who In their conversation In the ofilce, on the street car, In the J streets, bring their loyalty to bear upon tliolr fellow men. In these crit- ? leal days many young men are asking what we can do, since as yet we have 0 110 army to send abroad and, after two and 11 hnlf vonru ?i?.ln?r i??wi I ^ < -- Lave no navy. Well, one thing can ho ' easily done?wo ran start In and build = ships with which to provision England and France and Belgium, and build thorn four times as rapidly as tho German submarines are sinking them, with this added benefit?that wfccn the war Is over the Fnlted States would then have a great merchant marine and recover Its place upon the seas. We Must Use Our Strongsst Men. Bryee In his "American Commonwealth" once said that if this republic ever fails It will lw> overthrown by tho present party system. A great na- s tlon means government by Its greatest men. This couutry has entered upon (lie greatest war In history. The republic needs the organizing genius of its greatest statesmen. Better days, let us ho|>e, are coming. Men hitherto asleep are now fully awake und alert. There bus been a revival of loyalty and patriotism. Traitors who have been nourished In our ? cities have ulready felt the rod. In I such an hour the true soldier strikes, I takes the ofTeuslve, tllngs his helmet . Into the thick of tho enemy and fights t' his way thereto, never ntnndlng on tho defensive. Tho chnrge thut tho ropub. * i 11c cannot defend Itself and Is unwieldy I will bo disproved. America has shown . other nutious that a frvo and self governing people can develop education, I property, finance. Now the time baa come to show that the republic In times ut + .isiL- not. 1AA AA/k AAA . ul Wi Uiiu? n ? till uiiinu A.\jw,\jyj*r,*n.7*j OI I'll 1zona to bave but one mind and that mind true to the great principles of Independence and Helt government; tbut ltM),000,000 people bave but one heart and that heart l>eatlng in sympathy with despoiled lunds like Belgium; but (J one arm and that arm omnipotent to strike for tho freedom of the bcus. The German critic Hneers at the republic, cnlling the fatherland a battleship and the republic a raft, but let Ilerr Zlin- ? , . fir mertnann remember that one cannon ball sends a buttloship to the bottom of the Bea, while thus far nobody knows how to sink a raft. Take no counsel, ! therefore, of crouching fear. Just now . tho sun is under an eclipse, but the first strokes of war are beginning, and W they will he like the stroke of the north ? ( wind that will sweep away the low ly, ing clouds, and again the sun will , shine out. If the republic Is to tench l the nations of the earth free iustitu- ar 1 tlons, we must reassert, revindicate and : re-establish the fundamental princiI pies of Independence, freedom and self government and maintain the rights of small nations, the freedom of the sens and protect tho life, property and Institutions of our own people against all who would seek to destroy them. Bi CLIP THIS AND PIN . ON WIFE'S DRESSER ^ to Cincianati man tell* how to ahrivel up corn* or calluae* *o th?y . . lift off with finger*. Ouch !?!?!! This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow ! ^ the simple advice of this Cincinnati' uuthority, who claims that a few ^ drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn or 0 hardened callus stops soreness at once, and soon the corn or callus ' ? dries up and lifts right off without pain. ? He says freezone dries Immediately ?' and never inflames or even irritates si the surrounding skin. A small bottle " of frezone will cost very little at any J,? drug store, but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from w one's feet. Millions of American Jj women will welcome this announce- J] ment since the inauguration of high t? heels. If your druggist dosn't have ai freezone tell him to order a small bot- tt tie for you. (f your paper has late in its arrivals, it wo to notice the date or money as well as la ' " . . =SgBBeBg-=SBSg?" - II Sfrank of 'Chesterfield 1 II 38U Oldest Bank In Chesterfield We solicit your business. We pay interest on time deposits j| 1D& Y/iSii iis *tl Your Patronage wanted. Whether large or small 4fP it will receive courteous attention SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH AND SECURITY." R. E. Rivers, President. C. C. Douglass, Cashier. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. Phe People's $}ank Hi 9 " ESTABLISHED IN 1911 1 Capital Stock $25,000 H. B. LANEY, Pres. C. P. MANGUM, Cashier ? G. K. LANEY, J. A. CAMPBELL, J Vice Pres. & Atty. Assistant Cusheir * We want your business and will treat you right. * When you come to Chesterfield, come in to see us. We * pay interest on saving deposits at the rate of 4$ per cent $ per anum. * 'Chesterfield, - rJcuth Carolina 13 i Young Man, Don't Scatter Your Dollars! 9 YOUTH IS PRODIGAL. Frequently the young man DOESN'T :now the value of a dollar. YOUTH IS NOT EVERLASTING. The big men of the oountry laid he foundation for their success by opening a bank account when they Fere young. If You Hope to Amount to Anything Don't Delay Starting a Bank Account. Start It Today. The FARMERS' BANK 7 "TSSrl ^ label on your U. A. HOUSE P3Per " teI'S When V?Ur Office open every Saturday and the time IS OUt. A Mommy of uiH'l) month. DR. R. L. McMANUS Office over Bank Of Chesterfield. Preaerve Your Complexion ~~^l 'ill visit Pageland every Tuesday; the easy, pleasing way by using t. Croghan every Wednesday. Magnolia Balm before and after Other days in Chesterfield. outings. You can fearlessly face _ . . ah i _ *"e 8un? wind and dudt because Pnces reasonable. A1I work guar- you know Magnolia Balm kaep, ee you safe from Sunburn and Tan. .jgw This fragrant loDR. L. H. TROTTI, ^9^^. ( tion is wonderfully Dental Surgeon soothing, cooling Chesterfield, S. C. ?S?DfT ? rgfCat C?m* Office on second floor in Ross outd * ^ & Ui,ding- .n 7>NVh1 Magnolia Balm is MfM All who desire my services wil\ Tif the skin-saving PMH ease see me at Chesterfield, as I ^ beauty secret ive discontinued my visits to other ' // whjch j8 regularly wnB- //( ll/r/^used when once | 1 T tried. P. A. MURRAY, It Maannlia Ralm Attorney aod Counselor AV1?SSSJSSM^ At LAW Pink, Wkllt Tio?.RtJ. JOfflce in Courthouse 75c. aifingiM* orbummii Jtrtct Sample (either color) for 2c. Stao^,. fAJVJNA tir* M UNLiE y LyonMfg.Co.. 40Sou?h Fifth 9t.. Brooklyn. N.Yl ?attcj kjn e y 8? . IT.. Henna <' I. Hnnlo Chesterfield, 6. C. fflce in Peoples Bank Building \\ ffelto Istarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured SSfcv 1 local applications, as they cannot reach fT'TlwwS *'?"itf XfSaSfiy*7 le diseased portion of the ear. Theru EdXESmA^only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, *&W'jPv fVs<*9wtal /4@xEBWLBZ\ nd that Is by a constitutional remedy. Deafness Is < aui. <1 by a 11 Inimrd condition of the mucous lining of g ^IPMK3|^^/W'0'VxsX4MHHHPH4rS le Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is fK jg 1 Jl iflamcd you have a rumbling sound or v "m 1% 9 t f npcrfect hearing, and when It Is entirely ^ XVI 1| M I osed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the ^ f inanimation can be reduced and this tube ?<X^ atlr* ?' stored to Its normal condition, hearing *ns*aa- * 1 ; III be destroyed forever. Many cases of " '* ?"* eafness are caus< <1 by catarrh, which Is AQHCDAPTlC n Inflamed condition of the mucous sur- f??JIIVI\Af A J) ices. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the gy a a a a lood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- ! fl Afl/lf Tf An HaslJ ?_ We will give One Hundred Dollars for I VVllQlIlOD I OWflfifS ?y case of Catarrhal Deafncio that c-innnt v* ** Cur" C,rcu,ar' I A high-class remedy for horses ?. j. cheney a co. toudo. o. \ and mu'.es in poor condition and i i'1 nred of a tonic. Builds solid ly become irregular Sm^tucreb/'"r^ictog" imolu uld be a good idea ?% * i you label. It takes p. h. laney ^./ bor to run a couj^j |fc^^OULTRY WANT1D t ^0* MkmnuL airy Chicksn*, Hens, <w?.