The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 19, 1917, Image 3
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1 i1 1 i ii isaae
- LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls 1 Make this cheap beauty lotion b
to clear and whiten your skin. e<
Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- al
to a bottle containing three ounces of m
orchard white, shake well, and you hi
* have a quarter pint of the best freckle b;
and tan lotion, and complexion beau- al
tifier, at very, very small cost. ai
Your grocer has the lemons and K
any drug store or toilet counter will ei
supply three ounces of orchard white j?
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, | h<
arms and hands each day and see how j f<
freckles and blemishes disappear and i w
clear, soft and white the skin be- j tl
comes. Yes! It is harmless.?Adv 3
DISCHARGE NOTICE tt
On 30th July next at 10 A. M. I jc
will submit my final return and apply j st
to the Probate Court of Chesterfield rr
County for a discharge as Adminis- ui
jL trator of the Estate of Karl F. Taylor, he
K deceased. Ci
June 27th 1917. J. O. Taylor, di
Administrator, ti
P No. 666 I
This is a prescription prepared especially 01
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Cl
Fire or tlx doeea will break any caee, and in
If taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not ti
return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel and doea not gripe or aicken. 25c ai
L Money Makes
MONEY WILL MAKE TH
B. your currency here If
* successful It will boot
IT WILL HELP YOU
Civic pride is a splendid
Display It by Reading
Patronizing I
4 i mm h m < > m > <> >an?^^
SPEC!
Br
To Rjeac
The Chesterfiel
This Guarante
f 515
^ S3.00 With Order, fl
P Blickensderfer Mai
Hr :- j; 709 Chestnut St.
| Write for Cat
Plan Your Vz
B ATTRACTIV
TRIPS F<
i
I Tours From 1C
I ''
'
411 Expense
New York
N I Boston
? j White Mauntains
I j The Saguenay
H I I Quebec
K I I Montreal
I I Lake Champlain
^ I I Lake George
r 1 Auaabel Chasm
> I I St. Lawrence
I 1 The Thousand Islands
S J A Series of Ten-Day T
I I Chaperoned Parties of Selecl
j The very highest class of s?
k II pleasure comfortable and enjo
I The Tours cover the most ?
H I I cipal places of Scenic and Hist<
I l Greatest Country in the World
1 1 Write for Rates, Booklets i
I I , GATTIS
L 11 Tourist Agsnts, Sea boar
^ I j RALEIGH, -
THE CAPTURE OP KONEUCHY | <
Beginning with the flrdt day of Ju- J
' the Russian army in Galica attacki
the German and Austrian lines1
long a front of more than eighteen (
liles. This movement appears not to ,
ive been generally anticipated either
y Russia's allies or by her enemies, 1
Itho the War Minister Kerensky had
noounced several weeks earlier that ;
ussia would resume the offensive
irly in July. The first day's attack
;sultod in the capture of the fortied
village of Koniuchy and of more
lan 10,000 prisoners of war. The
pad of the Russian advance was I
>rmed of "regiments of death" who i
ere informed before the attack that j
ley could not expect to return alive. J
After the taking of Koniuchy, the
uss;ans concentrated the efforts on i
ic no"> important and difficult ob- i
ictive of Hr-.eznny. This city was ob- ;
inately defended and a number of (
inssed infantry attacks broke up j
nder the German fire. The Russians, |
iwever, extended their offensive on a ,
?ntinuour;ly wider front and every ,
ly added to the number of prisoners
iken in the hostile trenches A Geran
counter attack on July 5 resulted
i the recapture of some shell craters
huh the Russians had occupied. An
icouraging feature of the Galician '
impaign is that the Russians are far j
lore nearly equal to their foes in arllery
and ammunition supply than at
ny previous time during the war. j
. ? . I
the Mare Go j
i
IS TOWN GO Circulate
will make our merchant*
tn the town.
thing.
tiie Home Paper and
1ome Trade
???????? 1
;
IAL j
lers of |
Id Advertiser j
ed Machine ;
.00 i
i 12.00 in 30 Days I
i
nufacturing Co. j
Philadelphia, Pa. i
alogue M2
I
\ cat ion How |
E SUMMER I
OR 1917 1
I to 40 Days I
t Incjuded I
Niagara Falls
Pacific Coaat
Atlantic City
Canadian Rockies
Lake Louiae
Vancouver
San Francisco
Yellowstone National Park
Salt Lake City
Colorado Rockies
Los Angele
ours to Atlantic City
I and Limited Membership
?rvice, which makes travel for
yuble.
ittractivc routes and the prinDric
Interest throughout the
ind Descriptive Literature.
TOURS
d Air Line Railway.
^ NORTH CAROLINA
5?".\ -~ r_ *?y #???/ ?? "-WfW'W*!*
**?**? ! I" ' "* *>- " " " "^
GET YOUR LOCAL FARM K
ASSOCIATION READY
TO DO BUSINESS
The National Farm Loan Board is R
now sending out the actual cash to ai
national farm loan associations. The N
credits law is no longer a matter of f<
theory: the wheels are actually run- m
ling. With little more delay than will w
always be necessary you can now bor- ni
row up to half the value of your farm It
at 5 per cent, interest and have 30 to o:
40 years, if you wish it, in which to b
repay the loan. fj
But don't forget that if you are to vi
do this you must join a national farm si
loan association and file your appli- si
cation in due form. Only a few days si
ago we had this despairing complaint h
from a reader: o
"I joined the association when it o
organized," he wrote, "and was told o
at the time that the money would be tl
available by the first of March, but c<
read an article in The Progressive T
Farmer later to the effect that it d
would not be ready before the first t<
of May. That time has now passed. t<
you know, and no one seems to have u
heard anything from it. I was in C
town last and talked to several busi- p
ness men in regard to it, but they d
don't seem to think that the money II
will be put out since the war has been
declared. I also saw our local secre- b
tary and he said it would probably be jA
three or four months before an ap- V
praiser for this section is appointed if
and it may be fall or later before we t<
hear anything from it. 1 had intend- f
ed to increase my livestock consider- . tl
ably and want some of this money to ti
put down additional fences and build v
a silo; but from the way things look t<
now it don't seem as if people in this ?
section are going to get any benefit ?
from this source any time soon." n
We promptly took up this complaint , tl
with the Federal Land Hank authori- h
tics and found this situation. On t<
April 10 they had sent the secretary K
all the necessary blanks, but this see- s
retary hadn't sent them in. Instead ti
of doing his part, he was delaying, c
and "guessing that it would be three
or four months" before an appraiser si
would be apppointed to serve his peo- ti
pie. As a matter of fact, the Feder- b
al Land Bank assured us that it had n
appraisers waiting for work. 1<
If you own land and need 5 per tl
cent, money for improvements or to v
pay off debts on your land, you can a
get nine other people to join with you I>
and organize a national farm loan v
association any time now, with the as- ti
surance that the money will be forth- S
coming with reasonable promptness. C
But you must be sure that your local A
secretary attends to his work prompt- e
!y and in a business-like way.?Pro- 0
gressive Farmer.
PROHIBTION IN THE SENATE
Whiskey disappears from the United
States for the duration of the war
unless Congress reconsiders the action
o
taken by the House and annroved bv
the Senate in connection with the ,
I<
Food Control bill. The liquor proe
vision as finally shaped by the Senate ^
forbids the use of any foods or feeds j,
in the production of distilled liquors, j,
except for governmental, industrial, h
scientific or medical purposes; forbids
also importation of distilled liqu- '
b
ors into the United States; directed
the President to take over for the
Government all distilled liquors held t
in bond when the act goes into effect
after paying the owner the cost of the ^
liquor plus a profit of not more than j
ten per cent. This means a heavy
direct charge upon the national purse
for the purchase of the bonded liquor
and the loss of much excise revenue ^
which was counted upon to help finance
the war. Russia, however, made ^
an even greater relative sacrifice in
giving up the vodku revenues at the
opening of the Great War, considering,
as does Congress, that the economic
condition of the people bore as
direct a relation to military efficiency
as the fiscal condition of the Government.
The liquor purchased by the }|
Government will be redistilled to
muKe aicnol lor military purposes.
_ r
a
i ' t.?. y
V S ?n# n
X ^ P?H.
then? ''
Xtv r\
Laay. 31
Dr. Miles' ?
Anti-Pain Pills "
a:
will help you, as they
have helped others. a
Good for all kinds of pain.
I'sed to relieve Neuralgia, Head- " (
ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Kidney Pains, I.umhago, ^
Locomotor Ataxia, Backache,
Stomachache, Carsirkncss, Irri- ^
lability and for pain in any part
of the body. .
"I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
fills ebon troubled with headache, "
and find that one pill Infallibly
cOVeta relief in a very short time. ,
1 am considerably affected with neurnlxla
In the head at time#, and b
find the Anti-Pain Pllla of much
benefit. Ttie Dr. Miles' Remedies
are l.eyond comparison and I reeominend
them to all my frlenda." H
(lEORfJB OOliGATJO. .
219 Oakland St., San Antonio, Tea. D
At alt druggist*. 25 dosse 25c.
\H
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
I V
1
ERENSKY DOMINATES
RUSSIAN SITUATION \
The informal truce between the
ussian revolutionary government
nd the Central Powers is at an end.
lot since the close of last year's ofjnsive
in Galicia has the Russian nrly
been an aggressive factor in the
ar. The attempt to send aid to Rulania
failed because of the scandu>us
inefliciency of the Russian civil
Hicers, the coming of winter and the
reakdown of the inadequate railroad
icilities of the country halted the adance
toward Lemberg, the revolution
aspended all millitary operations and
ince the establishment of the proviional
government the Russian army
as been hampered by the intrigues
f German agents and the disloyalty
f pacifist extremists. The renewal
f the offensive in Galicia is proof
lat the leaders of the republic can
aunt upon the loyalty of the army,
he Congress of Workmen's and Solicrs'
delegates, suspected of a desire
3 arrange an immediate peace, voted
3 send jrreetinirs to the arinv Hrwl
rge it to continue its efforts. The
Congress of Cossacks has offered suport
to the Russian ministry and conemned
the attempt to establish a
'.epublic of the Ukraine.
This rehabilitation of Russia has
een largely the work of one man,
Jexander Kerensky, the Minister of
^ar. By appeals to the riotous civilins
in the cities and to the disentitled
and bewildered troops at the
ront he attained his aim of blending
ic revolutionary impulse with patrioic
enthusiasm and spreading his conictibn
that victory was the only road
j liberty. Almost alone among Rusian
statesmen he has full confidence
f the Socialistic Congress of Worklen's
and Soldiers' Delegates and of
he conservatively Republican Duma,
lot content with harmonizing the inernal
troubles of Russia, Minister
Lerensky insisted on leading in peron
in an attack on the hostile
renches during the advance in Galiia.
The mining commission of the Rusian
Ministry of Trade has decided to
ranfer to American management a
irge number of the coal and metal
lines of Russia. The coal and petro:um
deposits of the Russian half of
he island of Sakhalien, which is diided
between Russian and Japan, are
mong the properties which it is proosed
to turn over to American deelopment.
To relieve the Russian
ransportation difficulty Chairman
Itevens of the American Railroad
'.ommission suggests the extension of
American cri?dit f?> Rh??'?
rnment to the amount of $d75,00,000.
HOGWALLOW NEWS.
Asafedita is one thing about which
here can be no doubt.
Frisky Hancock has built a fort
verlooking his watermelon patch.
Isaac Hellwanger was in Hogwal>w
on business Thursday. lie pricd
a few things and bought a new
angled mouse trap. At the start he
5 afraid his mice won't understand
ust exactly how to enter, as they
ave been used to the old style.
Ellick Hellwanger, who was reently
disappointed in love, has
ought a package of cigarettes and
nil try to smoke himself to death.
The Excelsior Fiddling Hand is
hinking of attending a party en
ias.se next Saturday night. While
urnishing the music they \vJll stand
n wishing distance of the ice cream
ind cake.
A man may drink as deeply as he
rants to, but it always comes out on
is breath.
Poke Eazley says in a lifetime one
lears of many things he never sees.
Sidney Hocks, who lu?s ?>< ?.?
ng to Miss Flutie Belcher, has demanded
a definite answer to the last
ote he sent her, and if ho does not
;et it he will join the army.
Atlas Peck has had his old buggy
epainted to try to make it look like
i new one, but it still rattles.
Poke Eazley has bought two acres
f land adjoining the Tickville raiload,
and believes this is ground for
damage suit.
Slim Pickens called on Miss Rosyla
Mosely Sunday night. She has
ieen wanting him to come for some
ime.
Kllick Helhvanger went to the postflice
Thursday and filed with the
'ostmaster an application for a
noney order.
The Widow of the Calf Ribs neighborhood
has installed a sofa pillow
nd a sterescopo in her parlor.
The Horse Doctor has enlarged his
addle pockets and is now preparing
> execute all calls with promptness
nd despatch.
The Depity Constable is preparing
> make nn important arrest as soon
, 1 *? . ....
? nf can nnu a suitable person.
Miss Gondola Ilenstep was hostess
t an enjoyable social gathering at
i>r home on Rye Straw road last
[onday night. She invited only those
F her friends that she liked.
Tobe Mosely drove his yoke of
;eers to the Hog Ford still house
uesday, and while coming back ov'took
an automobile.
Tobe Mosely says do what the doc>r
tells y ?u to do, then if you die the
lame will all he on the doctor.
Do not watch the clock. You can't
r> it justice and keep your eye on the
ass at the same time.
Slim Pickens has decided to disconinue
his admiration of Miss Gondola
lenstep and instead will put out a
ug patch of late Irish potatoes.
Rain, or, what is better known as
iclement weather, causes the postonemcnt
of most anything, except a
vedding and acircua Both postivey
come off, rain or shine.
-
Tfty,--' - jj
MUCH ALARMED FOR
A TIME, SHE SAYS
MRS. CISSON EXPLAINS HOW
SHE OVERCAME CAUSE OF
WORRY
GLADLY GIVES DETAILS
Was Made To Feel Like A Different
I Woman And She Is Grateful.
"Tanlac is the best remedy I ever
^ took for my troubles, and I am fjlad
i to recommend it because it gave me
j such fine results," said Mrs. Jesssie
Cisson, of No. If) Main St., Woodside,
Greenville, in a statement she gave
May 31st. "I took Tanlac for a generally
run down and weakened condition,
and at that time I was most
sure I had a mild case of pellagra. I
was weak and very nervous. My head
ached all the time, I was troubled a
lot with dizziness and my appetite
had about left me.
"But I felt like a new person when
I quit taking Tanlac. I gained in
weight and strength right from the
start. I soon had a good appetite
and the Tanlac quickly had me feeling
fine and strong. Those headaches and
the nervousness soon were relieved. 1
jam enjoying line health now and have
j been ever since 1 quit taking Tanlac
I about a year ago."
Teniae, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. K. Wannamaker &
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBec Drug Co.,
McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. .lowers & Sons,
Jefferson, S. C. Adv.
GERMAN MILITARY WRITER IS
FEARFUL OF AMERICAN ARMS
\jopennagen, .JUiy t>.?i apiain von
Salzmann, military critic of the Berlin
Vossische Zeitung, devotes two
columns to the military influence of
America on the war, in which he says
it will be necessary to reckon if the
struggle last until 1918. He states
the powerful influence of American
intervention on Germany's opponents
and on neutrals is already evident
and that the effects must not be under-estimated.
Captain von Salzmann says that in
regard to their quality the American
soldiers will not attain the standards
of brilliance characterizing the
French and German armies, or their
talent in leadership, finesse in execution
and quickness of decision, but
that America's military contribution,
like Great Britain's will find expression
in numbers and mechanical application
of brute poyer. America's
numbers, he writes, are counted upon
by the entente in respect of men, artillery
and particularly aviators. Incorporated
in divisional units with
British and French troops, as Captain
von Salzmann expects the American
forces to be, he says they will hi; wor- j
thy opponents.
Nevertheless the Americans will '
not afTect the result on the western
front, he writes, because Field Marshal
von Hindenburg says the submarine
will force a decision before they
become a decisive factor.
ti/uv rrvr?r\ nn iz-f-o
tt 11 i ruuu rmv-r.3
WILL STAY HIGH ,
The first big thing that war em- |
phasies, of course, is that a hungry
world is likely to pay bigger profits to
the farmer who makes food than to
the farmer who makes anything else.
It was Bradford Knapp, we believe,
who originated the saying, "You can't
patch your breakfast, darn your dinner,
or mend your supper." In other
words there is hardly a human being
who, if he had to, could not exist a
whole year with the clothes he already
has, whereas a week without fo-d
would mean starvation. So it is that
i the world's first great need is food.
And if extraordinary effort are not
made, there is not likely to he food
enough for the world. This is true
for two reasons:
1. A Reduced Number of Food Producers.?When
we say what we know,
namely, that millions of fnim laborers
have now become soldiers, that is
only another way of saying that millions
who wore formerly food-producers
have become food-consumer*. In
other words, :? greatly reduced number
of men are making a surplus of
food while an increased number are
demanding it.
2. Unfacorable Crop Condition*.
?Not only has the world's food supply
sulfered for the reason just men- j
tinned, but the very elenu nts of na- I
ture seem in conspiracy to starve out
a war-mad world. If the unfavorable
grain situation were confined to the
United States, it would not In; so bud,
but the shortage is worlid-wido. According
to the figures from the International
Institute of Agticullure, as
quoted in last week's Progressive
Farmer, for example, the total wheat
crop available for intermitionl trade
this year will be only 72 per cent, of
last year's, and 83 per cent of a liveyear
average, while the total yield of
all cereals harvested before fall promises
to be only KO per cent, of lust
year's crops.
In this situation it is not surprising
to find that while from May 1,
1916, to May 1, 1917, cotton prices
increased 64 per cent., corn prices increased
108 per cent, and wheat
prices 139 per cent. lr. other words
corn and wheat prices more than doubued
while cotton pnccs increased
less than two-thirds?The Progressive
Farmer.
?
.? ' ^ l
!?then corns into your home |
TjTLTH MFAMS DISCASK and flics are born In filth, feod on filth
and carry filth with them wherever they alight. Flies hatching H
today in on outhouse, utat'eyard cr in fir'. arT, may bring distress to fc)
your family 1'ter on in t .to t.tmmer. They may bring typhoid fever, K
Bnmmor complaint, consumptio i, malaria, or perhaps infantile paralysis. y
Vhe fly is almost the p-relusivo conveyor of diarrhoea and dysentery P
among child.en and babies. I'l
| I
Eats Fe'ih mcS Bcsircys tho Fly F&ffs | #
This wonderful Lyo cuts up f:*'.h and leevea absolutely nothing for Pies H
to feed on or br od in. Just cprinkh. it once or twice n week in tho j
privy or outlun;'.. . It does tho work. f-ncoursgo your peir.'hhor to H
clean hi3 out-lt>.u c uij , becuuso vl.al'a good Jc.r yours is good for hi3. B
RF.D rrV'L L li 13 ;1 .? r":np'y wonderful 1 r raking reap, con- Q
ditionin*: hoi '
I P.ED DEV.;. EYE t . aol '. by all rrocitr. Demand 10c. ears. One dime can y
contains nufi: thai i.v/o r: ixl cane. n- Fry- flooftte/. |
WM. SCKtEED K?G. CO., 15 M. 2nd Et., SI. LC'JiS, MO. J
REPORT OP ROAD OM.MISSIONER FOR MT. CROGUAN TOWNSHIP
FOR 2ND OUARTER ENDING JUNE 30TH U>17
Balance oil hand from 'ast noarlcr $.r>K7.00
Received from ? ?in;:t; porvisor April 2d IMS.00
Received from county Supervisor May 7th 10.32
Total $090.32
DISBURSEMENTS
April 11 flic raw Hardware Supply Co ? 12-70
11 W. C. Biker. n-iKht
" 14 John Monro <y- Son, fixing bridge 1->0
14 Jady V Grigg.-. overseeing l-lav l-r>0
" 14 Richard 'I ;er, work on road 1 day 1.00
?? i i r:.......... i? . i <v ...
.. uvulae n. worn on roa<i i tiay 1.00
1*1 .John Ham k. work on bridge 2days 2.0(1
" 19 II. K. Jet, n.s, warning hands day .10
" 10 II. K. lea "s, overseeing 1 'j days 2.25
" 10 1' rani; Sell, i s, v.rok on road 1 day .75
" 19 Oscar llarri 1 i, work on road I 1 a days 1.15
May 11 Lee Horn, v.arnini . hands 1 day .75
" 11 Lee Horn, overseeing I day 1.50
" 11 J. Sidney .Smith, team 1 day 1.50
" 11 11. S. Taylor, warn in}' hands 1 day .75
" 11 11. S. Taylor, overseein.tr .'Ida; 4.50
" 1 1 H. M. Tadloek and team 1 day It 00
" 1 I II. .U. Tadloek, II mules to road plow 1 day It.00
" 11 II. M. Tadloek, driving team 1 day 1.00
" 11 C. It. Mills, hauling elay ',j day 1.50
" 11 C. It. Hills, mule to road plow day .50
" 11 John Kvnns, hauling ciay d t.v 1.50
" 11 Henry Jordan, shovelin.tr day .50
" 11S. F. Dees, shoveling 1 'a days 1.55
" II Itufus Mills, plowing U|> elay tiny 1.00
1 " 12 .1. M. Taylor, warning hands 1 da., .75
" 12 J. M. Taylor, overseeing 1 days (5.00
" 12 J. \V. Atkinson, repairing road nrithin .50
" 12 J. \V. Atkinson, furnishing mules 12 ' . tla.vs 12.50
" 12 Lester Liters and team !> da\ 9.00
" 12 J. \V. Pall'iek. team and driv. I iln' '? ,WI
. ...? ? ?.
12 II. K. Hilton, work 1 '.j .lays ' 1.150
" 12 Robertson Terry, work 1 day 1.00
12 Will Melton, work 1 day 1.00
12 Fred Taylor, work 1 day 1.00
12 Jack McKay an l tc..:n 1 day 5.00
12 l.uther McKay, work on road 1 d: .v
" 12 Roland McKay, work on road I d iy
" 12 K. J. Moore, warn inc. linnds 1 day .To
" 12 I1]. J. Moor , <>\ e?" ccic';. J i 2.2."
12 San ford V <.r<., v.ors on <15 y.
j " 12 R. I.. Tucker, work on road 1 days 1.."o
1:5 f-'ant'.nd Moore, mule on road 'j days .157
" 1:5 Henry Moore, i.ade and plow ! day '.no
1 " 11{ l.utlu r Se!!? rs, work on road I lay 1.00
I " 12 11. ('. I.isetd.y, mule and plow 1 day I.7.?
I ' r; ( barley w< :; ov. road i ' - days l.r?0
1:5 Ik A. Sell r. . Will!. on road lday. . 1.00
" * I? Henry la d., work on road 1 day l.ou
" 1:{ .1, ('. ('.aii.ey, work on road lday 1.00
" 1:5 Uayinoiid tlaine.v, work on road I ilay l.W'
* i:j 15enii 0 Reynold, work on road I day 1.00
! " 1:5 1 ,onn!e l>a\ Ison, wo) '., on road, : day .
.li ne 2 A. M. M '< , 1 .scoops, 1 liu<'i;eL and dij per a.40
j ' 2 A. M. Moor--, 1 s(.,iv,ji 1.25
I : rnyei. in1 .join i. i, pnntin;.? 1.(10
" 11 T. (ireen, warning hands I day .75
" 11 T. ('. t.i- it. overseeing 1 'j days 2.25
J I 15. li. (lurch, warning hands I day .75
" 'J 1 15. ll. Parch, overseeing 2 days 2.00
" 2 1 15. 15. Muivh. work <>n r??ad 2 d -ys 2.<>o
" 21 I'. I. P.i.vh. work < n ? ? :?! 2 bays 2.00
" 21 (ieorge Korie, work on road 2 days 2.00
" 21 Sam Purr, work on n?a<l 2 days 2.00
" 21 Jule Hurr, work an road 1 da\s 1..M
1 Ruby Telephone, one an -sa;? to ' la*raw by (1. II. (lulledge .25
Total $ 1 2!). <10
15a la run* an hand S5(i'i.S'l
Personally appeared before me (i. II. (iullcdgc, Commissioner for Ml.
Croghan township, who bein; duly sworn . a\s the above report is true to the
l>est of his knowledge ami belief.
Sworn and subseribed to before me th.s 2d day of .lulv 1017.
J. I*'. < 'K.\ W EE1!Notary Public.
<i. II. (JUEEEIKJE
| ___________________________ _ _
A CONFIRMED STATEMENT an. ;l .,H?| kidney medieim I have
Evidence Chester!! Id Readers Will t I! much belt r since using them."
Appreciate. j OVER SIX YEARS EATER, Mi
Moan's Kidney Pdls have done j 4'l-'iu-e said: "I think as well of
splendid work in this locality. ' Knlne\ I il.,-. now as when I
Have merited the unstinted praise ,!':l recommended them."
they have reeci.ed. ' 1'l '' :i'' dealer'-. Don t
Here's evidence of their value that , ""'V f??r a kidney remedy? pet
none can douht. Doan's Kidne> l*i!ls the same that
It's testimony from this locality ( hanei* has twice publicly reconttwice-told
and confirmed. men led. Koster-Milhurn Co.. Props..
Such endorsements arc unique in i?ullalo, N. ^ .
the annals of medicine.
Should convince the most skeptical i . _ _ _
Chesterfield reader. |J V"T 3 5 IVI
A. W. Chance, merchant, Mam St., ; Will cure Rheumatism, NeuLnncaster,
S. C., says: "1 have been 1 raltfia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
r. , .... ., u f Sprains, Rruises, Cuts, llurnfi, Old
| * K"ln"y 1 "la f'" y'""'s. Sores, letter. RinfrWorm. Ecand
they have an ays strengthened zerna, etc. Antiseptic An- flyre,.
, lay kidneys. 1 ate. iiatiaficd that they used internally or externally. 2"-c