The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 28, 1918, Image 2
asssssssamman i
The Chesterfield Advertiser
PUBLISHED 'EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription, $1.00 a year.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
PAUL H. HEARN
Editor and Publisher.
CONGRESSIONAL WARRIORS
The sharp in Senator John Sharp
Williams name is well placed. When
he speaks in Congress his wofds culike
a rapier and woe to the adversary
who invites his thrusts. In op
posing the bill to create a war Cabin
et Senator Williams was on his metal.
He scored the congressmen who were
criticising the conduct of the war.
Replying to Senator Hitchcock who
quoted the Bible referring to "Aaron
and Hur staying up the hands of
M uses" and intimating that the wa
cabinet would hold up the hands of
the President, Senator William said
"Senators, if the President of thi1
United State has not brains enoug'.i
to perform the functions of his grea
office, he can not be lent brains bv
this 'staying up of hands.' "
In the same speech Senator Williams
Baid:
"I heard a Senator here the olhe
day on the floor of the Senate con.
plaining because they did not havt
any plan of campaign for the wai
here in Washington?when the wai
is being fought in Belgium and it
France. Did you ever hear unylhiiq
as stupid as that since the day yoi
were born?quarreling with un ud
ministration in America, 3,000 mile
from the field of battle, about no
having a war plan?"
It certainly does appear absurd fo
supposed to be sane Congressmen ti
be planning the conduct of the wa
in Europe when General Pershinj
and other American Generals are 01
the fighting front and are not askinj
help from Congress as to the conduc
of the war.
?
CONGRESSMAN ADAMSON'S
SUCCESSOR
The State of Georgia has alway
been noted for the eminent ability o
i'.s members of Con; ess. Many o
the great statesmen of the South
who have become fan. us in the hall
of Congress were Georgians. In i
recent issue of this paper referenn
was made to the retirement of (.'on
gressman Adamson after a service o
twenty years. He resigns, it will Ik
remembered, to accept the appoint
inent by the President of t'.ie ap
praisership of mechandisc a .he por
of New York. As it was an appoint
i.ient to a life position and carryir.j
a salary of $9,000 a year, no orn
could blame the congress.nan foi
stepping down, when it really mean
stepping up and at the earnest re
quest of the president.
All this preliminary to the state
i.ieni mm tne I ncnocrats et th<
Fourth Congressional district of door
gia have* sent to Congress a worth;
successor to Judge Adamson in th<
person of Hon. William C. Wright
llu is a man of nturl.ed ability, a He
i..ocrat in whom there is no guile. Il<
beat his ante-Wilson opponent by i
majority that is best shown by thi
fact that in one county in the (lis
tr.ct his opponent received two votes
'I he friends of Mr. Wright wh(
know him best predict that he will b<
a worthy successor to Congressmai
Adamson and that he will in tinn
make for himself a name and faint
in Congress.
This editor will be excused for taking
an interest in Georgia's new Con
pressman as he represents tlu district
that was once the homo of the
Chesterfield Advertiser ma.i.
i
And now Maryland has ratified th<
prohibition amendment to the consti
tilt ion. When such states as Mary
1-nd and Kentucky ratify the prohibition
amendment as they have itf
good-bye to John Barleycorn.
LESS COTTON;MORE FOODSTUFF
It has been intimated that the gov
ernment may be induced to put cot
ton under the Food Administmtinr
and thus put a price upon cotton. Th?
^Northern members of Congress whr
(represent constituents who are buyer;
of cotton and manufacturers of cot
ton (foods are keen for placing a prict
upon cotton. The best way for the
Southern farmers to meet this situation
is to raise a small cotton crop
and a big food crop, corn, wheat, potatoes,
rice, etc. The great law of
supply and demund will regulate the
price of cotton and if thero is a comparatively
small crop there will be a
good price for it.
EASY WAY TO RAISE POULTRY
"What," said the lady who does
hir own marketing, "is the price of
these chickens?"
"A dollar and a quarter apiece,
irn'am," replied the market woman.
"Did you raise them yourself?"
asked the lady.
"Oh, yes, ma'am. They was only
a dollar ten laat week," was the reply.
?Youth's Companion.
*
1 ?
I <
HEAD OF GREAT FIRM
DOUBLES HIS WORK
GARLICK AMONG NEW YORKERS
DOING GREAT THINGS
WAS "ALL RUN DOWN"
Widely Known Business Man Tells
Story That Will Encourage
Hundreds.
In the list of the men of New
York who have done big things is the
name of .Morris Garlick. This man
is secretary of the Down Town Taxpayers'
Association of Brooklyn, representing
$10,000,000 in really
holdings alone in the heart of the
great business district. He was large'y
responsible for Bn.oklyn's noted Fla'.bush
extcion, the great traf.'.c artery
from tin row Manhattan bridge,
lie is head of M. Garlic!: Co., of
iui rJJ
, * ?? i vium an vvi.
Prominent in the real uplift tf ,h .'
world's greatest city, he holds the
deep respect of thousands with whom
he conies in contact in business, p >11t
.?*?I, church an! fraternal ufFai.a.
Since boyhood, a ?1 for 45 yeais, he
has labored. He >s now 57 years old.
It is only natural that, with all his
activities, the strain should begin to
tell.
"Maybe I have overworked," said
Mr. Garlick, " but, at any rate 1 began
to sutfer fro.11 broken rest, loss
( of appetite, failure to usimilnte the
nourishment I needed, and nervous'
ness," he explained. "It is what
the average man calls 'all run down,'
and there are a lot of us in every
city. I felt as if I needed something
to build m?' up?something that
would help take away worries, give
r me a real appetite, tone up my stof
mach and whole system and quiet my
1 nerves. Through friends I heard of
t .1 new medicine, Tanlac, and decided
* ,hat if it could help others, it ought
- .0 help me, too, so I tried Tanlac.
And now," he continued for work
t is hi:; big though in life?"I can do
wic" is much war': a; 1 could bcr
fore. My nerve are quiet, 1 rest
' well, I enjoy me ds because my stor
mach digests my food, I am stronger
' and feel wonder! ally better."
i When men like Morris Garlick en*
dorse a medicine, there e.m he no
i luruier prooi as.eu. ne it'll u was
his tluty to teli of Tanlac to help
others. No other nietlicine ever hus
won such support. Because Tanlac
is the reconstructive, system purifier
an?l stomach tonic, supreme for weak,
ailing men and women who need more
j. strength, better digestion and revitalization
of the nervous system, ii
receives endorsements like this.
Tanlac, the Ma. tor Medicine, is sold
l>y The Chesterfield I>ru>; Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. K. Wanamaker &
j. Sons, Choraw; Mt. Crojchan Drutf Co.,
Mt. Croatian, S. C.; McHcc Dru^ Co.,
McBee, S. C.; I'uKcland Dru^ Co.,
Pa^eland, S. .1. T. .lowers At Sons,
( lefTerson, S. C. Atlv.
This Is Our Winter
of Test
^ ^MTtVfNO food Is a local
profile t. for each
cornniunltjr. Prices
ftfid definite rules for
n\ary one cunnot !>
ueceasary to
maintain the
kuinnu body
oenlthy and strong This winter
of lblH la the period wbau la to
bo tested here id America whether
our people are capable of vol'
ontnrjr Individual sacrifice to
Rave the world That la the purpose
of tii# organisation of the
United States Food Adiulnlatratlon
-l>y voluntary ofTort to proride
the food that the world
needs.
U H FOOD AltMl I8TRATION . ?
GOOD NEWS
Chesterfield Resderi Mavi
(ir.trd It and Profited Thereby.
woou news iraveis insi, an? :no
- nany bad back sufferers in this vi1
inity are glad to learn where relief
: lay he found. Many a lame, weak
nd aching back is bad no more.
?
hanks to Doan's Kidney Pill?. ' hou
s ?nds upon thuo ands of people are
s oiling the good r ews of their experince
with this tested remedy. Here
> i an example worth reading;
Dalton McLeod, 913 T ittleton St.,
' 'amden, S. C., says; "I nod severe
ains in mv kidneys and suffered
om heal*. ! * and dizzy speils near
v all the time. The kidney scoreon*
were too frequent in passage
nd my rest was often disturbed at
ight. I got two or three poxes of
i loan's Kidney Pills and they cured
ie. I always have a goood word to
ly for Doan's Kidney Pills and rejmmerid
them to anyone suffering
'rom weak kidneys."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't i
imply auk for a kidney remedy?get
loan's Kidney Pilla?tne same that
Mr. McLeod had. Foster Milbum
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. j
"EYES Ffla HAVT |s
FROKS THE PUBLIC ?
ul
' uti
CIVILIANS HAVE SENT IN 9,000 th|
| GLASSES OF VARIOUS KINDS, c)(
BUT MORE ARE NEEDED. bei
- Pr
clc
APPEAL TO PRIVATE OWNERS "
nu
???? SCl
; General Crozler on Age Limit Enlarge- K*
ment of Solectlve Service Law?LI- ?*
cans* Required to Ship Qooda to
| Abroad by Parcel Port. < ^
Tli
\ (From CommlttM en Public Information > ^
Washington.? Over 0.000 glasses
huvo been received by the navy In respouse
to Its call through the newspapers
for binoculars, spyglasses, telescopes,
sextants, und chronometer*.
There Is urgent need for many more. ^
Heretofore the United States hns ^
I been obliged to rely on foreign coun- nj(
; tries for most of Us supply of such nrtides.
These channels of supply be- ^
log closed. It has been necessary to ai?|M>al
to the patrlotlmii of private own;
ers for "eyes for the navy." .
j All articles should be tugged wtth |hi
nan>? antl address of the donor ami |
! sent to Hon. Franklin D. ltooaevelt, uhslntnnt
secrotary of the navy, care otj
| Naval Observatory. Washington. D. C,
j Those not suitable will be returned to
senders. Careful records will be kept
of nccepted glasses so they may. If pos- rei
slide, he returned at the termination
of the war.
A# the government under the law '"I
cannot accept services or material "c
without payment, $1 will be puld for rPI
each article accepted.
f
Discussing enlargement of the nae *
limit for selective military service, Pro- ' J'J
oat Marahal General Crosier said : j ^
"A pronounced majority of thn
boards favor aonic enlargement, but
there la great diversity of opinion as 1
to the proper age limit. Nineteen and *'H
thirty-five are perhnpa tlie limits moat
frequently suggested; but some reenmmend
forty or forty-five years na the
upper limit. There Is a distinctly ^
tronger demand for raising the rouxlmum
age than for lowering the minimum."
General Crosier estimates that 1.380,Oil
888 acceptable single men would he ^
made available by an Increase In the
ru
age limit to Include men tip to forty- .
five years. The estimate place* the 1
Dumber of acceptable single men between
eighteen and twenty-one yenrs
at 1,840,283. The number of probably
acceptable single men already regis- ro
tered. but not called, Is 1,821.848. According
to these figures, should the age
limit be enlarged to Include men of
from eighteen years to forty-five years. ,n
Inclusive, 4,287,810 physically aud otherwlso
qualified unmarried men would w
be open for call to service. ^
ot
The war trade board Is calling attentlon
to the fact thi^ license Is re- ^
qnlred to ship nhrond goods on the
conserved list, even when sent In small j ^
quantities hy parcel post. In many
cases this has been done hy persons Ig
norant of the president's proclamation
concerning exports, or who do ;
not know of tho many articles which ^
muy be exported only under llrense.
For violation a fine of not more than (
$10,000 or Imprisonment for not more
than two years, or both, form the pennlty.
License* may be applied for at
the bureau of exports, Washington. D. "
C.. or uny of Its branches which are
locuted at Seattle, Portland, Ban (
Francisco, Los Angelas. Nogales, El
Paso, Eagle Pass. Galveston, New Orleans.
Mobile, Savannah^ Ht. Louis, Chi- m
cago, Boston and NoVv York. w
ai
A copy of s broadside forbidden la
Germany has reiichnri iha committee
oq public Information. It la a single
sheet of foolscap si/.., pr'ited on both | (
side*. and hours n coarsely executed
woodcut representing a soldier In nrina, |n
a workman in u blouae. and a woman
f [
shoving a rock off a precipice, beneath
which U seen the head and bust of the
emperor, crowned and sceptered and n<
mustuched. looking tip In terror at the ''
fate imt>eu<llng. The last paragraph
of the text Is as follow*:
Mao of toll, Hwnkr from slumber! I"
F??><-o(rril?<. thy irnwlnn might ill
All tli? wheels mill lose thvlr motloa (1(
Without t|iy throng anon tlevotl/m.
[town with tl>? war' [town with tha gav
rnnntnt' III
Pee'-e* Freedom' Bread' *.r
r>
Men of the selective service age who hb
are accustomed tn handling horses
hnve opportunity for specialised service
In the enlisted veterinary corps, j In
enlistments for which are now being vl
tnkon. The 2,000 men wanted Inclndo hi
veterinary ami agricultural atudenta,
fnrinera, stablemen, and others who tt
have had experience handling horaea. ol
Pay ranges from $30 to $00 a month. In
with clothing, food, and quarter*. oi
Application for enltatmeiit may be In
made at any army recruiting station. ui
Newspapers In Italy are now regalntod
by tba government as to sis* v<
and price. With some exceptions dally tf
papers muat not contain mora than c<
foar pages, nnd tan time* a laonth they m
must ha published In two pages. Ha- p<
tarns by dealers muat not exceed fan tl
par cant of the namher of coplea fur- rr
ntshed.
In France decrees hare been Issued m
which Impose restrictions upon the use It
of paper, particularly for posters. Or- w
f.'illi It'r.d* of advertising posters ara p
entirely pr?.f ll.ltcd while for other* h
'he Htxr la limited. m
CALOMEL JSALIVATES ||M
AND MAKES YOU SICK
\cts like dynamite on m sluggiak liver nl'
and you lose a day's work ''
There's no reason why a person
ihould take sickening, salivating cal- sc
omel when a few cents buys a large w<
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a
perfect substitute for calomel. UF
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid ne
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, hut it doesn't make Y<
you sick and can not salivate. Dc
Children and grown folks can take ho
Dodaon'a Lhrcr Tone, because It la >ni
1 . ???
k recent cdtumerre report contains
i following In regard to the coal
>rtage In Austria:
*A petition of the Union of Cinema
eaters to the emperor requesting
rinlsslon to heat cinemas In order to
old the ruin of the Industry, has re*
I tod In consent being given for the
llzatlon of old wood as fuel for
? cinemas In Vienna.
'At Prague all schools were to he
ised for a full month, from Decern*
r 16 to January 15. At Zlxkov (near
ague) the schools have already been
ised for a month, and the holidays
t likely to last three months. At
idcnltx, close to coal mines, the
tool Is closed. At 8ualchow strtnnt
measures for economy In the use
electricity have been taken owing
the lack of coal; for example, prlte
consumers are ordered to restrict
i>ir consumption to a single lamp.
ie lighting of stairs and vestibules '
restricted as much as possible and
ist In no cuse be continued after 9
m.; the closing of the electricity
trks Is threatened.
ai i.emoerg me eiecinc trams i
:ised to run on and from November I
. owing to lack of coal. The mu- I
Ipnl authorities are doing their ut- I
?st to aecure sufficient transport for "
#1 In order to resume the tramway "
rvlce and maintain the gua and wa
worka. Shops close at 5 p. in.,
fea at 0 p. m. Several schools have a
en shut. Trains with a run of leas
mi one and one-half hours will not be
tiled."
New regulations from the office of
l> provost marshal general In regurd .
compensation of registration hoarda
nd In part as fallows:
"The rnte of compensation for memrs
of local hoard* up to and Includr
the completion of the Anal classlntlon
of the roglstrunts within the
spectlve Jurisdiction of said hoard
nil he on the husls of SO cents, as agegate
compensation to the meroherlp
of the locnl board, for each reglsunt
to whom a questionnaire shall
mulled and who shall have Anally iHMllh'd
In accordance with the provl- I
ins of these regulations. \
"Money <Iue for aald work shall he ,
ild In proportionate amounts to each
ember of a locnl board claiming com'iisatlon
for his services, unleaa It
all he requested by the unanimous
>te of the local hoard that the moneys
ic shall be pnld In some other proirtlon.
In such cane no one member
tall receive more than 15 cents of
e allowance of Mi cents for each
Dsalllcatlon and no two members
ihII receive more thnn 25 cents for j
tell d unification to be distributed
(twei n them."
Dlr-'Ctor Oenerul McAdoo ant) the
?>d mlmlnlst riitlon have arranged to
i-op<>rute In ttv distribution of can
r the food and feed trade*.
The grain and grain producta and
ed shipper* are to first apply for cara
the uhuhI way through railroad
[enta; In case of not being furntahed
Ithln a reasonable time they may
len apply to the zone representation
' the food administration grain Alston
at the rarloua terminals, atatg
the car* required, point at which
I* desired cars should be sent, charter
of the product to be loaded, the
f>*tlnatlon of shipment, and the eonKnee.
The ahlppera of sugar, beans, rice,
>k<*tublea, lire stock, meat, and perhahles
generally, should first apply
ir cars In the usual way through rail rid
ngents; In case not being furlahed
within reasonable time they
ay apply directly to the food admlntration
In Washington, stating the
irs required, the point to be sent, the
mractcr of the commodity to he load*
I, the consignee, and destination.
Persona in military service are perItted.
under certain reatrictlons, to
rite for publication In newspapers
id magazines. They may not re
'Iv?> payment for material furnished
r thein.
All letters containing matter for pubrotlmi
written by men In service must
? Rent -through officers, who will date
nil reference* capable of furtilshK
Important luformatlon to the en*
ny.
Regular newspaper correspondents
>t In military service are not required
> submit copy for censorship, being
tided by the requests for secrecy pubdied
by the committee on public Iniriiintlon.
If these are Ignored the
rlvilcgea of the camp may he with*
awn In the discretion of the camp
mimnnder.
None of these rules apply to troops
France, where the commanding gen*
til of the expeditionary forces will
diitillKh such regulations as sre neciry.
Wood pulp Is being manufactured
to cloth In Oermany, according to ad*
cea received by the bareao of foreign
id domestic commerce.
The pulp la spun Into a thread and
ten woven Into u fabric, the warp
' willed is linen thread. It la ssld to
i durable and to atand washing fly#
Hit times. It la utilised for clothg
of all kinds, but especislly for
nderwsar.
Any baker will be permitted to ad?rtlse
bis product aa "victory" broad
it contains not more than 80 per
?nt wheat flour. No stipulation Is
sde as to what Ingredients shall comuse
the other 30 per cent, so long as
iey are selected from the flrat recomirnded
by the food administration.
I'utll March 8 rye may be ueed !
inking victory bread. After that date '
will be placed on tha same basis ae r
heat, aa rya flour Is now being eblp*d
to t!ie allies. Bread madwef g?un
is or whola-whsnt floor uiay be ternsi
rlctorr breed
irfcctly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
crcury and attacks your bones.
ike a dose of nasty calomel today
id you will feci weak, sick and naualed
tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
>rk. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
ver Tone instead and you will wake
? feeling (treat. No more billiousss,
constipation, sluggishness, headhe,
coated tongue or sour stomach. |
>ur druggist says if you don't find !
dson's Liver Tone act better than
rrible calomel your money is waitl
tor you. Adv.
Ron Down, Aching
people need a good tonic
that will send the blood
tingling through the
body, enrich it by improving
the digestion,
and clean it by expelling the
waste matter. Health is a
matter of plenty of rich blood,
free from impurities.
PERUNA
dispels inflammation of the
blood making organs, -the digestion-gives
tone and "pep"
to the membranes that line
the hinge end the digestive tract,
and invigorates the entire system.
You can have health if yon tako
! HURSEY
The Ca!
k
& If You Ar
190-Day Seed Oati
Good 15 per Cen
Good Horse Feed
No. 1 Timothy Hi
Or Anything Else in H
We
We are runninc a CA
Kft will keep what you need ai
I C Ua B
I Hursey
THE C
jfyank of \
Oltied Bank
We solicit your business. V
We Snvite
Your P tronage wanted.
it will receive c
SAFETY DE
OUR MOTTO: "STREN
I
| R. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President.
Young Man
Scatter I
YOUTH 18 PRODIGAL. Fr
KlfOW THE VALUE OF A DOL
YOUTH 18 HOT EVERLASTI1
khe frailitioa for their mrrm h?
vert yonsff.
If You Hope to Am
Delay Starting a Bank
Start It Today.
7 he FARM
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ecsema.
etc. Aatiacytis Anodyne,
used tnlanially or externally. 2Sc
KEPT HER AWAKE (
The Terrible Paint Jm Back mi
Sides. CwlniGmKeW.
Marksville, La.?Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and rides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
1 could not do anything, not even, sleep
at night. It kept me awake most of the
night... I took different medicinea, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until I took Cardui. ..
I was not able to do any of my work
for one year and 1 got worse all the timer
was confined to my bed off and on. I got
so bad with my back that when I stooped
down I was not able to straighten up
again ... I decided I would try Cardui
... By time 1 had taken the entire bottle
a a as a*__ a i ? *
i was iccung prcuy gooa ana cotua
straighten up and my pains were nearly
ail cone.
I shall always praise Cardui. I continued
taking it until I was strong and
well " If you suffer from pains due to
fcinr.le complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
j who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give it a trial. NC-133
BROS. CO.
sh Store
e In N6ed Of i
I
I
t. Mill Feed
I
ay, Feed Oats
eavy and Fancy Groceries
Have It
m
VSH BUSINESS this year aftd
b all times.
4_U Biy
Bros. Co.
aSH STORE
ikejtcrfidd
In Oliejterfield
?e pay interest on time deposit*
'ou to Visit lis
Whether large or small
nurteous atttn ion
LPCSIT BOXES
GTH AND SECURITY."
C. C. Douglas*, Cashiar
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar.
? i
ws/
, Don'i
our Dollars!
cquently the young man DOESN'T
LAB.
JO. The hif men of the oonntiy laid
' opening a haak account when they
ount to Anything Don't
Account.
ER S' BANK
No. 666
Tblo U 6 ftmmrtpiloo pr^wd apwldhf,
fcf MALARIA 6C CHILLS 4 FCVtR.
Fhr# or as 4mm will brook 007 mm, *<
If Ukoo tkm 00 o tooic tbo Pmr will not
SSu lUZTJ^J^t |
^1
/ This isthe feed \
1 that's guaranteed !
* * *
It'J ea}* *." * V-iiiaeriJ Wjfttly
PARNELL MEEHAN
DR. L. H. TROTT1,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S C.
Office on second floor in Rom
Building*
All who desire my services wiA
please see me at Chesterfield, as I
have discontinued my visits to other
towns.
DR. R. L. McMANL'
Dentist
Office over Bank of Chesterfield.
Will visit Pageland every Tuesday;
Mt. Croghan every Wednesday.
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed.
.
HANNAA HUNLEY
?Attorneys
R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley,
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offices:
n^?_l f n ?_ ni J nt . Man
i~cu|ji?b DHnK oiag., tneKerntid
Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw
Catarrh Cannot Ba Cured
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, aa thay
cannot raach tha aeat of the dlssass.
Catarrh ia a local dtsaaaa, greatly Influenced
by constitutional condltlona,
and in order to cure it you muat
take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally aad
acts thru the bloed on the mucous surfaces
of the system. Hall's Catarrh
Cure win prescribed by one of tha bast
phystcluns In this country for years. It
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of tha
best blood purifiers. 1 he perfect combination
or the Ingredients In Hall'a
Catarrh Curo Is what produces such
wonderful results In cstsrrhs) conditions.
Rend for feMlmonlsls. free.
F. J. niKNF.Y * CO., I'rons.. Toledo. O.
All Prussia's 1
Hall's Family 1 'ills for constlpatlo*
RHEUMATISM
Why will you suffer from this most
dreadful disease when L-Rheumo has
proven the Greatest Remedy for the
past 25 years? Thousands of people
testify to its wonderful cures.
This famous prescription should ba
in your home. Have it ready whan
you feel that first pain. AaV to ba
shown our money-back Guarsntse.
For sale by?The Chesterfield
Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; J. T.
lowers A Son, Jefferson, S. C.; Morvon
TVutr Co.. Morvsa, N. C.
COUNTRY AND MOTHER
Patriotism and pathos, love of A
country and of kin. are annpalincrlv 4H
manifested in an extract from the
letter of a young soldier that is given
in the Galcsville, Wisconsin, Republican.
Writing to his younger brother,
who had stayed at home with
their widowed mother, he said:
Don't think I enlisted because I did
not want to help you in caring for
mother. You know both of us have
the spirit that every loyal American
should have?our country first. While
I am in the army learning to do my
bit, you are doing just as much as I,
rind you will be blessed for it.
It's just like thin: I am fighting
for our country and you are taking
care of mother, and the two important
things are our country and our
mother. So it in up to uh to do it. By
thin I don't mean that you are to
bear all the expense, for I am going
to send you all I can. You stay close
to mother now, and, if the good Ix>rd
wills it, I will come hack, and then
you can go out into the world, and I
will stay at home with mother until
the end.?Youth's Companion.
PLANT POTATOES
One peck of early potatoes planted
as early as the ground can be worked
will give an abundance for home use
for the average family.?Southern
Ruralist. /i
i ? - -
I ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
! A high-class remedy for horses g
land males in poor condition ami f
in need of a tonic. Builds solii
muscle and fat; cleanses the sya ^
tern, thereby producing a smooth,
glossy coat of hair. Packed fci
dfTsts 25a firrld kg
O. H. LAMST