The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 18, 1917, Page Page 6, Image 6
HUMANITY BATTLES
WITH'"EVIL THING"
Washington, Oct. 15.?Purchase ??f
liberty bonds is worthy of any sacrifice
that it may call for, Secretary
Red field wrote to employees of the
department of commerce in a letter
mad , c today. "An evii iIiuik
has arisen in the world," said the
secretary, "full of menaee to you all,
and it will j?et us if we do not destroy
it." The letter follows:
"At the sUKtfestion of the department
committee which has in its
charge the patriotic subscriptions
anionic you to the second Liberty loan,
I call your attention to the reasons
why you, together with your fellow
citizens throughout the land
are asked now to make a sacrifice for
your country's cause.
Ought to Be Sacrifice.
"I speak of the loan as calling for
acrifice. It ought to he that. It is
in it essence a sacred thing laid upon
the altar of your country. It can
hardly he the mere lending to the
government of that which you have
to spare. Your own loyal support,
so generously given to the first Liberty
loan, may well make it impossible
now to make the second subscription
out of savings which are at
i.. 1.1.. i? - i
?? ???- > .UI.11IM-. n, is a ri-ai sacnice
f<?r whch the country calls. Wo shall"
all of us have to give up something to
help our land along in the great cause
for which she lights.
"An evil thing has arisen in the
world, full of menace to you all. It
has poisoned the very soul of the
Herman people and made the power
which now possesses them one whose
rule is inconsistent with peace of the
world That evil power has shown
its true nature in the deeds which
make the rape of Belgium a world
horror. The hideous record left behind
l?y Herman hands in their retreat
in northern France speaks eloquently
of the nature of the thing we
fight. This evil thing opposes every
ideal in which Americans have been
prod. It is hostile to the spirit of a
free people; it seeks to domimnate
them; it would by force impose its
wdl upon them. It is a cruel, ruthless
force and it will pet us if we do not
destroy it.
II u m a n Wide Spiritual Struggle
"Apainst this evil the spirit of mankind
ha risen. We stand beside men
of all faiths and all races in a common
contest against a foe that threatens
all. Today the Hindoo, the Buddhist,
tin- disciple of Confucius, the
Shintoist, the Mohammedan, the
Creek Christian, the Roman Catholic
and tin- I'rotestant men of all faiths
and of no faith stand united apainst
a common wronp. In like manner
tin- lne:i of Senepal, of Morocco, of
Arabia, of l.ihcria, of South Africa,
of Sian. 1 \nam, of India, of Tonkin,
of i hina, of Japan, of Australia,
of A'? /.< d nd, of South Anurica
ij of North America ar.?l
with ('?< ( peoples of Kuropr m
on<* ron mon cause. Never have th *
faith . of men hem so ui 11 1 against
an ? viI; never hav?* the raeea of men
lieen o uniti'il at'aiii t wroiip. ! or
now w?* know this evil thinjr hi its
trw ii ilure aii'l four fifths of man
kiinl are <lelerniinei| that it fiall reare
to menace the worhl.
"It. is to take part, t In-ri-foro, in a
preal li'inia:. wi'lo piritual strupt'le
that yon an' ralle<| It will reipnrc
saerif < , as I have ahl. Tin* cau <
is woi'hy of the sacrifice 1' will
hoi ho i: i a 11 * * in vain."
S'IRONC; IN Ai f f-XTIONS
f"aiii'l**n ' 'hrnnirle.
Sen;.tor Tillman in a tat nii-nt
nay thai h?* will isai.e tie* ran- for
re i !oi"t,on if tin* poo?)ii. want lini.
If 11 I i .a 11 i'to to maki1 I la
ra< v. i'I i ?-i t.i. i- a. ..i-i . c
. ..... II ? ? I
him i > i ' l?.i< 1.. 11?- ytill ri-tains a
> I' 'li t lie Vili'i of
lh' I'. ' < Mat.l\"
Troul.lf
'? > I lh?* i ?i ? al . I?l s<-:i raplii
i, i v. i t hipv,r' ? kc-.I in
Jv ii .; ?> i i riiifit- i.crii a Iri
<?l . .N l> <.ltiti iy wild,
Tl V I If > I i.!l<"|l- H. '
"</> i ' ? inun!" i-X< laiMM*i| tinI.
!< ' I.' j i ?uM Un-y talk?"
"'i!i miMn'i'vas tin- riply.
"II.. ...in .nil wilil."
HKTRA YF.D
'I Im- other ai'/iit
I i rit In t hi' I In-.i ?.? r
W'tli a low l>row frii*?i?I,
A' I 111- ori'li' -.l ra played
" I I.' I i? i li- lirnwn J u^."
Ami In- thouphl.
It wax fho national anthi-m
Ami stood up,
Ami I ilal, too,
Darn him!
MORE SELECTMEN MAY
BE CALLED OUT SOON
Washington, I). C.,?Discussion of
the advisability of expediting the call
for the second increment of the draft
army now is in progress at the war
department and it appears likely that
the date may be fixed for some timo
in December or January. Mobolization
of th<> first 087,000 is now far
enough advanced to show clearly that
there will be a big deficiency for the
Seventeenth National Army Division.
More than 250,000 of the first increment
are still to be assembled, but
it already is evident that there will
be available at the 1G cantonments
quarters for an additional regiment
at each post and at some for a
full brigade of two regiments.
Tile strenirtb of the new rci/impnt.
a I organization is .'{,(><10 men. In addition
thorn has boon authorized a
separate division of negro trooos,
which means nearly .'{0,000 withdrawn
from the original number assigned
to the 10 cantonments.
The shortage is <lue partially to the
necessity of taking out of the National
Army men to fill National Guard
divisions.
POTASH IN PLENTY
If the expectations of the United
States Geological Survey are realized
we shall never again be dependent on
Germany for potash. According to
i the Survey, Searles Lake, in San Ber'
nardino county, California, contains
enough of that valuable mineral, and
in a form easily available, to supply
' the neeeds of the entire country. Ma- I
chinory for exploiting this vast store
,is already in place; and under Ihe
terms of recently enacted legislation
providing Government supervision
for tlx- development of this and other
deposits, the work will proceed with
the utmost expedition.
WU..I il: MI .
.?huh win mean u> me nation, I
ami particularly to the agricultural |
South, is suggested l?y the fact that I '
potash which once sold in the neigh- j '
borhoood of twenty dollars a ton has |
risen since the beginning of the war
to as high as five hundred dollars a
ton. The Albany (Georgia) Herald
l interestingly points out that one per
cent, of free potash in fertilizer adds
ten dollars to its price anil that "potash
fertilizer has doubled the yield i
of corn in Indiana, beans in Michi j
gan and sweet potatoes in South Car- 1
olina."?Atlanta Journal.
FARMERS OF STATE
SHOULD GROW OATS
I
Ch'liisoii < ollege, S. C., Oct. X.
i.Many South Carolina farmers had
a disasteroiis experience with oats
last v/iriter v.h.en a large part of the
'crop was destroyed by th l*'ehruary
fl'ee/.e, h.j< it is not very probably
that the same thing will occur this
year. Oat . is rallv n euouivo#!
a . hemp I Iii In* i praiu crop fur fall
i a in;' in South < aimlina, as H usually
yields better than other grains '
mat in "s early, ami both yfrain and
straw may l?i fi-d In livestock.
S'-i-d oat will la- hif*li priced tins
f id, 11 iii- to the ho. I crop last sprinp,
t Itn it is desirable to tisc special precautions
to pet a pood stand with as
i little seed as poss hie. Less is need- (
ed when *-ow i early on well prepared
land In preparing the sod is it tisu
, ally In*-1. r.ot to plow tin* land unless |
it is hard or weedy. A fine, mellow
eedhed two or three inches deep may i
he made with a disk, spin up tooth, or'
idke toolii harrow. Ori land from '
. i ...i *
>-.,11111 ;i ? i?> | # <>! < ?> .v or Hoyln-an
ha\ has ((? < .i ri-MiovcH, a j'oo<l ? !
mav lv?* iiifulc wit !i ?,!:? <1 liar
I row.
VariMiet for South Carolina.
! >.r So.illi f arolii.a ?-oii<lit th?h<?l
oat to /row is tin- (C??l Hunt'
! ? *" I *. ! *, ifM'liolinj' xiirh '. ?
I A r, I ?:un'r??f I, ' out , llin '
: !; , t s i ll I'. 11 r:j.or;. 'I') <
any also l.< frown <o a-l* j
I . " It v ;t i t ripci about I
h ! ?.\ ' < rliur.
.S'sciIiiik Oat*.
<)' !(,I,? r is tin- alo'il month to u?w
oat i in South Carolina. The tri in
...... i.-i mi- ii" i riMM IIII'I uT i ' iiif
ami if howii early in OcI.oIm r on
well |ir< fijir?-i| liiml two Ini IhIs is
rnflW ;' ?ii lo H?Mo| an itcrc. Sowing
hrouiha I anil plowing or Ii. r f . i
a vi ry uiicortairi method ai ?l r>>
?|ilin from a half lo a hu hoi more
fil If a tfrain ilrill is not avail
ahli*, saoilinv: may he done wi'li an
onlinary cotton or ciirn plantar or
a one horse ilrill. From one to two
inches is ilfjcp oiiouyh to rovi-r the
reed.
MRS. HAGUE WOOD TELLS
OF STRANGE EXPERIENCE
ANDERSON WOMAN DECLARES
SHE WAS FORCED TO ENDURE
SO MUCH
DETAILS REMARKABLE
Has Words Of Advice For Those Who
Msjr Be Experiencing Same
Trouble* She Did.
"I think every ailing person should
take Tanlac," declares Mrs. Cirtie
Haugewood, of GO Riverside, Anderson,
in a statement she gave May 2G.
"I suffered from an aggravated liver
trouble and kidney trouble, and I
was on the verge of a breakdown
when I began taking Tanlac. I frequently
had dizzy spells so severe. ,
that I could hardly walk, and then I
was in considerable pain, too. My
back was so weak and hurt me so
inuchl had to have help in leaving my .
bed, and I had the most awful attacks
of sick headache. I could do
no work nnd I was just able to be out
of bed.
"But the Tanlac got mo in fine
shape and I am strong and hearty
now. I have a fine appetite, too, and
I never belch up my food us I used
to. The Tanluc got my kidneys and
back in fine shape, too, and I'm not
troubled with backache. It is a great
medicine, Tanlac is."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. K. Wannumaker &
Sons, Cheruw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.,
mi. urognan, ?s. Mclloo Drug Co.,
McBoo, S. C.; I'ageland Drug Co.,
I'ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowc-rs & Sons,
Jefferson, S. C. Adv.
A tired Tommy, burdened with
about five tons of equipment, climbi?d
wearily into a bus outside London
railway treminus. There were no
vacant seats and no one offered the
weary man a seat. He was dead tir?
(;d an<l so resolved to get a seat by
ttratcgy. He flashed from hiH haversack
a small bomb.
"This is one of the things we use
out there, you know." he remarked
to the interested passengers. See
this pin here? When I pull it out
like this it should explode fifteen
seconds later. They're pretty deadly,
too. If 1 put it back again the
thing's harmless." Then, beginning I
to search pratically, "(Josh! Where I
on earth did I put that pin?" I
i he passengers rose in a body and [
ran)!T. d for the door, tumbling ?
over one another to get off. Tommy
watched them go. Then, putting the
bomb hack in his haversack, he
stretched himself full length on the j
C lslliolieil I'.l lul.nri.t, I
? !? Tfli-j'raph.
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caated This
Lady Much Suffering. BlackDraught
Relieved.
Moariorsvllle, Ky.?Mri. Pearl Patrick,
of this pl.w< , writes: "I was
very const lj.at? '1 I had sour stomach
;ui<l wis 10 uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor !lo ^ave mo poino pills.
TIlOV WKtlct fif-fl tuf* nti/1 (inomo/1
t'-rir up rny dlfCHMon. t'hoy won!)
rrlpe rno and afterwards It g?en.?d
I wan more eonHtlpated tlian
r board or nijnlc-l?r.'nr:)it and d-*
to try It. I found It. Jimt what I
not It was fin eauy laxative, find
.ot had to r wallow. My dlroHtlon noon
Improved. I rot well of th-? ho ir Rtom ;j
ft b, toy bowels nooti Heeinvd normal, i
no more t;rl|iin>f, and I would tahe |
< e now and than, ar.d w;ih la rood !
i a jus.
I at t any too Min h for l"aol
Itraindi' for It lit tin; fit. *..l la.atlw !
one ran u:i"."
Th"dford'H I'.ku U-lnaurbt batt for i
many years been found oi (treat value!
1?. f 11 tf I I'ldtl l .ollt t\t ?i OTO OoK lll'OM r.rwl I I
i irouM'-fl. l*'M/.y to tal<o, writh
itr I i?1I;iM? m tin notion, leaving no
l>; tl after* ffocts, It bus won tho prntPr
of tlioithnudis of jtoopio who huvo iiro?1
it. NC-13G j
RUIMVIY-TSSW!
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu* j
rnlgia, I lendaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains^ Bruises. Cuts, Burns, Old |
Sores, letter, Ring-Worm, lie- |
zenia, tie. Antiseptic) Anodyne, ,
used internally or externally. 25c I
The Spirit
The Hudsor
is the car
also for old
sport of mo
it is smart
_________ Super-Six
HUDSON rk?eds?eds
Super-Six "-'"dS!
r?hrU?|?
Wk*\<;iuAm eatwlol.
Tou'lnj
Town C<
Town Ci
Vp Limouaii
Llmouil
(All Pr
J. O. TAYLC
mt.croghan, sotn
I
IWe Are J
Highest Mar
' "ill -I!#*.-1 ' _
For
Long S
Cott<
Hursey i
"mother here comes oor magazine man*
spend riagazine
Money at Home
Don I IjU i tfuno- <f iwimllrd
v your tul?< tiption nionry uiih
4 no iiuiitr how h inctl and
Mlioolh hr nay apfxir Deal wiih in
?l?cnl you know, who hv-r? in your own
immunity, p<t| and help* tuppoii
Ihr In al inM.tlllWIH Rmrmhtr, / gun
gulrr to mrri r,r brut the ral/i on guy
gaunt o> rl.ibbinij oj" yuolrj by guy
'ri^ounbl' ag/nf, agrary or fublnbrr
\ f p i/v B
03M>/?
Oidt.fl !>nn!? In ('I
We solicit your bufllncM. Wo pnj
We J twite X{m
Your Patronage wanted. V
it will receive a urtc<
SAFKTY DEPOS
OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH /
R. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. I
of Youth y
t Super-Six Speedster
for young folks and
1 folks who love the
toring.
and distinctive. The #
Chassis, winner of
endurance records,
pccdster the liveliest
: of the Hudsons.
, 7-ptu?n(*r - $1650
t. 3-pautnftr - IHO jk
Sedan 217S WK
2925
ir Lrmdaulet 3025
2925
ne LnndauUt - 3025
loea #. o. b. Detroit)
>R, Agent
rH CAROLINA
Paying
ket Price
i2
taple >JB
on
Bros.
Your soldier friends jjgfi
will appreciate a subscript
ion to some good
magazine. Write for r
clubbing list. 1|
J. H. Rati iff
MT. CROGHAN, S. C.
?- e^ierfkld
ic.ftei field
' it tcre.fi on time dtpos-H*
Tfa/f XU
Whether large or small
ous attention
IT BOXIiS ?
t Nl> SECURITY." . J
C. C. DoukIai*, Cashier.
D. E. Smith, Assist. Cashier. i