Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^k"Grandest In T1 ^ W jf + VITONA ENDS TROUBLES OF 30 YEARS STANDING SUFFERED HALF LIFE Mrs. Simmons Says She Feels Better I Than She has Since She Was a Gi" "I don't believe there is another R medicine in the vr..,: ' that er'ttllst ft Vitona, and I revc,.* intend to be B -V Itbout it as lorn- as I live," said Mrj. B Alice Simmons who resides at 17 B South Lawn Street, Atlanta, (la, a few days ago. "I am giving this H statement simply because I feel it my duty so other sufferers may know what this wonderful discovery will ' "For thirty long years?nearly my life?I suffered with kidney trouble. My condition kept getting worse until my health became almost completely shattered. I had awful pains in my sides and back, and r had such terrible headaches at time B my head felt just like it would burst I open. My limbs ached and 1 was ner vous .and irritable all the time, and I didn't know what it was to get a good night's rest. I would get up every morning feeling tired and worn ^B out and would .just drag myself ? around the house all day feeling I about half dead. I seemed to be losB ing weight and strength every day. B "I also had stomach trouble and ^ lost my appetite almost completely. What little I ate did more harm than B good. My blood was bad, too, and B there just didn't seem to be any end B to my troubles. "I will always thank the friend j who told me about Vitona for it has almost made a new woman out of me. In fact, I feel better than 1 have wsinee I was a girl, and I think this is wonderful after being sick so long. - I don't have those awful pains in my - back and sides now, the headaches have disappeared, nr.d 1. ive more [ strength and energy ihar. I have had in years. I have also gained a great ^KBfe.' deal in weight. I sleep well, have a ^9^ .good appetite and am not nervous like I was. I feel just line. : "Aly husband and children have also taken Vitona with wonderful results, and I have recommended it to many of my friends. .It overcame my troubles after everything else failed, and I urn sure thut there is not another medicine in the world that equuls it." Vitona is sold in Chesterfield exclusively by D. H. Laneyjand by McBee Drug Co., McBee; Ruby Drug Co., Ruby; T. E. Wannamaker and Bon., Cheraw. Advertisement. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general beaitk appendicitis ? d year*. and at tlmas became ?<> bud I H Would become unconarlotie. I have Ix-'-n B found In tliat condltl many tlm -a. HI Wiyalclane did not eeem to be Bble HB do me any good. I would be' Hf waak and for daya at a time could BO worn. Not long; -k a ' a b >* K Of Dr. Miles' laxathe Tablet a, and HK after using them found I had nevrr jH tried anything that acted in atl mild and effective manner. I believe I have at laat found the remedy tliat I suits my case." ?E Thousands of people are sufferers Hk frotn habitual con tipati Mr while possibly realizing tomethinit B of the danger of this condition, yet oealect tr?,. - _ ..... .?,,K n? riiipi,>y proper fteasuret until serious illi result*. The advice of ans it, "keep your bowels d it's good advice, es' Laxative Tablets are i 1 druggists, at aj cents a lining doses. If not i&factory, your money it i KOICAU CO.. Elkhart, InU. , be oriel," She Says CHRSTMAS IS STILL A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY j, Christmas holds a unique place as a yearly celebration. The observance a of other holidays has changed, but d Christmas has yielded none of its t original sacredness as a religious day. It is now, as at first, essentially a re- ^ ligious day. Its reality voices a song of fraternity; people grow at this 8 season more generous, more indul- r gent, more human. It is evangelistic I for the destruction of malice and ill- 1 will?differences between one and another are forgotten. ' Year by year Christmas devitalizes 1 selfishness, and consequently the day 1 is a powerful factor for good. Great ' characters step from the spiritual at- 1 mosphere; majestic deeds of charity ' leave their blessing and example everywhere. Yuletide is not merely a ' period of gift betowal or solely a ' time of thoiichtfiilnpRs Ifq niirnifi. ' I cancc is profound. Feeling is immersed in kindness. Conduct is adapt- * ed to what is highest and best. The first plain Christmas, of which ( that of today is rf sublime issue, dignified sacrifice. The Good Book says; "And there were shepherds watching, and keeping the night watches over their flocks." A manifestation of per- 1 sonal sacrifice. Those who would be ! rich must give. The gift need not be ( monetary. Giving is without limita- ' tion?if a singer, give to others a glad-song; if a millionaire in experience, give freely of advice; if a table of plenty, share the repast with those c who are not only physically hungry, 1 but thirsty for sympathy; if invested 1 with geniality, become a prince giver J of laughter, of service, of encouragement. Be constructive. Followers of 1 this doctrine draw from the season a j rich return in happiness. 8 | PEACF. TO MEN OF GOOD WII L 1 By Charles F. Thwing. ' The angels' song, "On Earth Peace, " Good Will Toward Men," can also be translated "peace to men of good will " TM? Uur.un *:?i.. -- ?it I ...... ? f v? oivu to viiiivij', no wen as correct for the Greek. For peace I can and shall come to men of good I will, and it cannot come to men of . bad will. Who is the man of Rood will? It | is he who has a choice of happiness, ' or righteousness, of goodness for all men. It is he who desires that men i may be blessed, and who tries to make the desire effective. The man of good will dots not hate. Neither ' does he incarnate hate in any weapon 1 offensive or defensive. He is free from revenge, and it full of forgive- j ness for the penitent. He may not j forget injuries, but, what is more iml portant, he is eager to make injury ' j the occasion for helping the offender < ] to overcome the evil within the heart ' or will out of which the injury < sprung. He is capable of mighty in- 1 dignations, but he does not suffer a himeslf to be conquered by them. ' Without being impassive, he is calm ' in the face of wrong, and he is very ^ patient, being more willing to he the ' victim than the agent of evil. His ' hatred of all sin and his love for the ' man who, despite his manhood, is r guilty of sin, are alike strong and lasting. He is free from suspicion, ? ho thinketh no evil. He loves his neighbor, not only as himself, but even more, being more eager to do * justice than to receive justice. The qualities and elements which constitute the man of good will also ? constitute the commonwealth of good 0 will. Such a commonwealth is a com- >j monwealth peace. Willing good to others, others will good also to it. I Armaments in such condition have ^ . o longer function to play, and they o | molt away. The battleflags are furl- I t! cd. Wars cease and rumors of wars ' are not heard. Men become brothers in mutual service and happiness, as 1 they are brothers in origin and c'Ws " tiny. ^ j '.i Don't Really Mean It. '' "Wishing your friends and neigh- | l?ors a 'Merry (Christmas' is a pleas- ^ ing custom." a "True, 1 have conscientious scru- J pies against doing so," answered the a thoughtful man. ti "What do you mean?" 1< "1 fear a great many people say ir 'Merry Christmas!' in much the same a spirit that they ask, 'How do you do?' They don't care a hang how you do." 1 ?(Cxchange. lt? A BIT OF ADVICE " irat?Don't Delay. Second?Don't Experiment. ! If you suffer from backache headches or dizzy spells; if you rest porry and are languid in the morning; if he kidney secretions are irregular J ,nd unnatural in appearance, do not j lelay. In such cases the kidneys of en need help. Doan's Kndneys Pills are cspecialy prepared for kidney trouble they ire recommended by thousands. Can ! 'esidents desire more convincing >roof of merit than the statement of i citizen of this locality. A. W. Chance, merchant, Main St., Lancaster, S. C., say: "I have been ising Doan's Kidney Pills for year, ind they have always strengthened ny kidneys. I am satisfied that they ire a Rood kidney medicine. I have felt much better since usinR them." OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr. ZJhance said: "I think as highly of Joan's Kidneys Pills now as when I irst recommended them." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't limply ask for a kidney remedy?Ret 'Joan's Kidney Pills?the same that Vfr. Chance had. Foster-Milburn So., Mffjrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. WANTED?FALSE TEETH Wanted?Old False Teeth; don't matter if broken. 1 pay $2 to $15 per jet. Send by parcel post and re:eive check by return mail. F. TERL, 103 N. Wolfe St. Baltimore, Md. 42 RHEUMATISM Why will you suffer from this most Ireadful disease when L-Rheumo has irnven tVi?> r.rnutuof 1?"? ? u.vuwQV AkWIIICUjr IV/t IHf past 25 years? Thousands of people testify to its wonderful cures, rhis- famous prescription should be n your home. Have it ready when fou feel that first pain. Ask to be ihown our money-back Guarantee. For sale by?The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; J. T. lowers & Son, Jefferson, S. C.; Morten Drug Co., Morvcn, N. C. STOCK FOR SALE Twenty shares Mt. Croghan Drug Co., price $500. Ten shares Bank of Ruby and Mt. Croghan, price $500. J. S. PERRY, Portsmouth, V.a MASTER SALE State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. J. W. Atkinson as Assignee of F. VI. Moore, and Lula G. Moore, Pluin,iff, vs. W. M. Taylor defendant. Pursuant to a decree rendered by lis honor, Judge R. W. Meminger >n November 11), 1917,1 will sell to he highest bidder for cash before :he Courthouse door, between the egal hours of sale on the first Monlay in January, 1918, (same being re 7th), all that tract of land in ibove State and County bounded as 'ollows: on the North by lands beonging to John Wesley Church, East >y lands, of J. W. Laney, South by ands of Chesterfield-Lancaster pubic road, and West by lands of W. M. Paylor, containing forty-six acres nore or less, and being the tract of and deeded by W. M. Taylor to B. C. ioore. I. P. MANGUM, Special Master for Cheserfield County. MASTER SALE Itate of South Carolina, 'ounty of Chesterfield. J. W. Atkinson, plaintifT vs. W. M. 'aylor, defendant. Pursuant to a decree rendered by is honor, Judge R. \V. Meminger n November 17, 1917, I will sell to h" highest bidder for cash, before lie Courthouse door, between the leal hours of sale on the first Monday n January, 1918 (same bring the th), the following <hscribed ti. et of ?nd in the above Stitle and v'aunty, ounded on the No rth by land of ohn W. Churcl^ on the East by irds of H. D. Taylor, on the South v * * J I nriu-^jllH ilSUT pu 1)1 H' road nd on the W?S#t by lands of A. 11. I ohnson, containing twenty eijrht cros more or less, and beinj? the pact of land upon which W. M. Tay>r lived in the year 1913, same havbeen deeded him by B. C. Moore nd D. W. Mclaiurin. I. P. MANGUM, Special Master for Ches;rfield County. We Are Now Ready to t COTTON CODER'S PEDIGREED IIAR LONG STAPLE C( The splendid results obtained by plantc has earned for this cotton a popularity i strain of staple cotton we have yet prod pert breeding are behind this strain of c have .'elected and improved this variety, yiei<l, a stronger staple <>- uniform lengtl ties?a cotton of higher money value mills. Our Ilartsville No. 11, distribute first time, has closely met every require thi spinner. This varie ty is very produc tons makes a lint of 1 3-8 inches, of strength. It has large bolls, it is easily pror?f, and always makes a high grade a tons picked at the same time. It is highl (it is not wilt resistant) and stands ? tions better than any other staple vai drought resistant of any long staple co cotton always brings top prices on staple PRICKS: $2.40 a bushel in lots of twenty bushel for one to twenty bushels. COKERS' PEDIGREED H\! LONG STAPLE C< Our Ilartsville No. 12 which we offer t the earliest and most productive strain c vet produced. Its nedicree tr?rn? linnlr and makes a higher percentage of lint (a strain of Hartsville we have previously 1 ton is open growing with rather light that open wide and fluffy, making it mu strains with more pointed bolls. The li runs about 33 per cent., including the 1 which is about 11-2 better than our oth< good conditions the staple will run full 1 ductiveness and earliness of this cott percentage and length, makes it the moi ville cotton that we have yet offered. PRCES: $3.00 a bushel?any quantity. Write for Pries on Othei and Short Staple Gottor OUR COTTON All our seed cotton is ginned at our s neries. Between runs of different var cleaned of seed and lint. The seed comini blasts all light and immature seed and I blasts all light and immatur seed and seeds run from the separating machine are immediately sewed up, branded and We guarantee our cotton seed pure, germination. We make actual germination tests a fall below our high standards are disc guarantee is placed in every bag. Th? registered trade mark?our guarunte of Wo soil nnv nnonl ifn 1 w.j Mu?invivjr, iiuin uill' |M?UIMI wo soil thousands of bushels throuehot every cotton section those seeds have tfi\ don't sell any cotton seed except that under our own personal supervision. V tfood. Every bap: we ship out is our owr Book your order AT ONCE. Send a per cent of the amount. Shipment will December 1st to February lf>th, accord PEDIGREED S HARTSVILLE,; DA1VID R. COKER, I BT M?ll TAKEYOT THE PROGB Real:/ n,; that tilis vo ir, the next a 3 7 ' American f trni'v will 'jo called rpoi i tion of tlm peoples of Tin- t'arlh, v < reaec*": <o alsc aeeive The I'ro^rr j ojfnJ'.'O .? ns i!ie Sc nib's lor' uocirinc?: of crr$ r. ~ servaiion . . cv> i/Mi. . tot row 'if.osv problem; iacnt th.it hi; I: a fvi .1.1 appeal ! 1 teed itee!f * i"4 have something M-.-n? jj friends iuaus:. Ihe Seas. As ycT v \Tri si:r Jutv equlo j >ur ?md gi;id nc! of II. s standard fai n 1 one do'le." a yt ?r and may be bu.t a noun* ; -a. id Loiow, Sofcfi Paperj iook Orders For SEED TSYILLb No. 11 )TTON ;rs of our Hartsville No. 1 1 not surpassed by any other uced. Eleven years of exotton. Year after year we breeding to secure a bigger h an<l better spinning qualito the farmer and to the id by us last year for the emcnt of both grower and tive, and under good condiremarkable uniformity and picked, is practically storm s compared with other coty resistant to most diseases infavorable weather condi iety. It is also the most tton we have tested. This i markets, bushels and above; $2.50 a tTSVILLE NO. 12 OTTON his year for the first, time is r ii 4 ? :ii- -..A*? i 'i (lunaviiie cunun we nave 1902, but it in much earlier bout 33 per cent.) than any jred. The type of this cotfoliage, large round bolls ch easer to pick than other nt percentage of this strain weight of bagging and ties, sr Hartsvlle Strains. Under 5-16 inches. The type, proon, combined with its lint st desirable strain of llartsr Varieties of Long i and ?eed Corn SEED pecially equiped private nineties the nms are carefully ? out of the K'ns run directly any burrs, trash, etc. The any burrs, trash, etc. The into the sacks, and the bans sent to our large warehouse, true to name and of high ,f every lot and any which :arded. A card giving our ?se seed are sold under our ' quality. to several cars. Every year Jt the entire South, and in :en satisfactory results. We raised from our finest seed /e don't buy ami sell cotton t product. deposit of not less than ten bo made at any time from injj to your instructions. EED CO., s. c. 'resident. R HOME PAPER AND lESSIVE FARMER i nd the next mr?>bo, fho i| > to iVod the ma.ior p>r- ll i ; have nrri.ii?wl .or ; ssivc l ariiua*. \* c i co j of 4l?t i?a'.v itai A M( '1 I O'.l .?J.a CC- - " rm -? ,-s ~ 1 V-. *"> ? * 10 OUT i'7*c Sfo ti>" H'ut'i to not only | for rur r.jrcAy r.co- ;:i{; s-hv the auvice I i i wrs kly which * ells for wit:: car paper for the s $1.50