Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterheld Advertiser j PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.00 a year; six months, 60 cents; three months, 35 cents?invariably in advance. JE,ni?reu as seconu-ciass matter at tne postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL H. HEARN Editor and Publisher. STOP DOING YOUR BIT. You've been doing your bit, young mun, I know, And doing it mighty well, Helping along at every chance With things that really tell. You-ve proved your worth and proved your faith, And stood the patriot's test; But now, young man, stop doing your bit, And do vour level best. You've been doing your bit, fair maid, I knoA', In a dozen different ways; You've toiled from mourn to eventide Without a thought of praise. The world owes much to those who serve With eagerness and zest; But now, fair maid, stop doing your bit, And do your level best. You've been doing your bit, dear mother heart, For loved one over there, And all your kindly mother acts. You've sanctified with prayer. And now, perhaps, as the burden grows, Your loving hands need rest; If so, the world with one accord Will call your bit your best. ?Frank Hall. OUR OPINION CONFIRMED In a recent issue of The Advertise was an editorial in reference to Hon. William G. McAdoo, in which it was claimed that no Secretary of the Treasury had ever had more arduous tasks to deal with and that he had proved himself the ablest of them all, in that he had met all of his weighty problems with honor to himself an< to the best interests of the country. It is a source of satisfaction to this paper to note that Senaor McKell ir, of Tennessee, in his alumni addrcs at the University of Alabama, madt 4 i,r c* A ^\ .1 mm icii i uiitc to ocin-uiry mcnuuu; "While talking about the part tlu- South is playing in this war, I must call the attention of this audi ence to the present financial policy of the government under a distinguished southerner. Heretofore, when a Secretary of the Treasury needed money with which to defray the ex traordinary expenses of a war and had to borrow it, he took his hat in his hand and went over to see tht financiers of New York and begged them for the money. That day has passed. This Secretary of the Treasury did not do that. On the con trary, he got on the train, put on hi.smile, prepared his speech, and went to every State in the Union, asking the pcoph to lend him money, lit called on the people of New York just like he called on the people of A luKn nn/l 1 Vw? ?? /? V?/lUi*??l . <?* ? biiw aic istr ii 11 MI him to the man, and every loan that he asked for has been largely oversubscribed, and I want here and now to pay this tribute of just praise to the greatest Secretary that America has ever had?the Hon William (J McAdoo. THE WATCHDOG S BITE Congressman Dewalt, of Pennsylvania, caused some laughter in the solemn body of which he is a member, when he made this reference to certain supposed watchdogs of the Treasury: Mr. Chairman, of course wo all admire and oftentimes applaud those who are generally known as the watchdogs of the Treasury, but very frequently their bark is more potent than their bite; and what is also essentially true, they oftentimes bite the wrong individual, at the wron> time, and in the wrong place. A WET WAR GARDEN An old time darkey in Atlanta had a war garden that was not affected by the drowth even in a very dry month. Some suspicious circumstances caused the detectives to dig around his tomatoes, squashes, beans and onions. They found buried between the rows gallon jugs, quart bottles, pint and half-pint flasks of red liquor. The old man said he had rheumatism powerful bed and he buried the whiskey to have it handy when rheumatism struck him. It cost him $.'100 to bury that whiskey ^n his war garden. There is no discount on South Carolina's patriotism. The State's allotment for the Second Red Cross drive was $f,50,000.00, but what did our grand old State do but subscribe $1,210,537.60. If anybody dares to reflect upon South Carolina's loyalty just hit him with that million dollar subscription and charge it to The DEFEAT OF AUSTR1ANS , GROWS MORE COMPLETE I The defeat of the Austrian armies on the western banks of the Piave River is complete. Admission is made by the Austrian war office that the troops of Emperor Karl have been forced to evacuate the Montello plateau, over which they had hoped to press their way and gain the Venetian plains, and "some sectors" of the positions they attained last week on the bank of the river between the plateau and the point where the stream empties into the Adriatic. Bad [ weather and the rising of the Piave under the heavy rains arc assigned | as the reasons for tfoe withdrawal of the Austrians. But the Rome war office asserts that is was the impetuous attacks of the Italians that brought about the failure of an operation which was started with the intention of crushing the armies of General Diaz and forcing the Italians, like the Russians, to accept a Teutonic allied peace. All alonir the river the Italians have pressed back the invaders ol their territory until only small unit? remain on the western bank, ami across the stream King Victor Env manuel's men are keeping well on the heels of the retreating enemy, whc is fleeing in disorder. Again the cavalry has been thrown into the fight ing and is sorely harassing: the ene my, while machine guns from th< ground and from aircraft, some o: the latter operated by American avia tors, are working havoc among th< fleeing Austrian columns. Heavy Austrian Losses. The losses to the enemy are de cribed as enormous both in mei . killed, wounded or made prisoner. Ai official statement from Rome to th i Italian embassy in Washington as serts that the Austrians have lost 45, 000 men in prisoners alone. Th Italian war office fnmnmrioiitinn tions only 40,000 Austrians as hav ing been captured but it is probabl hat this communication antedate* hat sent to the embassy and that th captives in the hands of the Italian greatly exceeded this figure. The probability that this is tru s enhanced by the fact that the riv r was swollen out of bounds an. nost of the few bridges that ha* lot been carried away by the frcshe iad been shot to pieces by the Italiai guns, compelling the enemy either t< surrnder or take his chances of be ng able to swim the turbulen stream. So hurried was the retreat of th< Austrians at some points they did no ake time even to attempt to sav< heir guns and stores, great quan ities of which now are in Italiai hands. May Try in Mountains. As yet there has been no sign thai the enemy purposes again to renev t an early date another offensive ii the mountain region, notwithstandinj the fact that reports emanating fron Switzerland have said that he wa: bringing up large reinforcement! am treat quantities of supplies along th* front behind the lines from the Swis 'jorcler to the upper reaches of th< i'iavc River. That another offensive is cxpectei ?and at any time?has been math nown by David Lloyd George, th? Rritish premier to the house of com nons. Where it is to come was no tated, but it wns asserted that on thi ilow the issue of the campaign migh lepend. On the front in France and Flan lers the operations continue of i ninor character. The Italians agaii have defeated the Germans nea 'iligny in the Marne sector, inflictin; heavy casualties on them and takin; i number of prisoners. In the same region the American . it last have succeeded in clearing th Belleau Wood, north of Chateau ' Thierry, of the Germans who ha I been clinging stubbornly to position which were regarded as almost im iregnable. Prisoners were taken am ive machine guns were captured b; the Americans. The German oflicia communication asserts that trenche near Baderviller occupied by Frencl ind American troops have been in vaded by theGermans who infiictei heavy losses on the defenders. Then :s no confirmation of this. "WE OUGHT NOT TO HAVE GONE TO WAR' When Prof. Rucker, of the IJniver sity of South Carolina, spoke hen last Friday, he remarked, "When ] hear,a man say, 'We ou^ht not t< have tfone to war,' I find myself won .lerinj; just how wide is the yellow streak that runs down his spine. "The same man will tell you wt didn't have to fi^'lit Germany. Thai is true," said I'rof. Rucker. "\ mar may enter your home, spit in youi face, slap your wife. You do not have to fitfht him, but you are a cowardly yellow cur if you don't." Germany did worse than spit in tht face of every American citizen. Without justification she murdered American citizens. She did worse than slap our wives' faces; she murdered wives and children of American citi| zens. No, we did not have to fifrht, but mere are lew so cowardly as to say we outfht not to fijjht. fw&s Umill) STATM oomimifT Buy Them And Help Win The War BOB MALM BVBBTWHBBB FINE SOLDIERS IN ITALY I he (Will Irvin the widely known war! correspondent, writes of the check administered to Emperor Karl's great drive by General Diaz's rejuvenated ^ armies.) m.' The Italians, in my humble, unhilitary opinion, have "The Indians' ()j Sign" on the Austrians. or When these two armies meet 011 re even terms, the brilliant little sons of ?* the South seem usually to win. Before the Caporetto disaster, Italy and ?? Austria fought 12 general engage- fc ments. In 11 of them, the Italians th had the advantage. In only one? ti< Ihe. Trentino advance early in 1916, t lid the Austrians win. Even that si victory was barren. Austria was un- ia able to clinch it; when BrusilofT's of- jM fensive in the east created a diversion. ?v the Italians pushed them back to heir old positions. In the disaster u of 1917, the brunt of the work on 1 ihe side of the central powers was fi done by crack German shock regi- n i ments. In the old days when Italy p was not a state, Napolean in a mo- ^ ment of disguest said : "God made <) I Italy so that Austria might have some jf - one to beat." In this war, as in Gari- (_] ; haldi's campaigns, Italy has taken e > sweet revenge for that saying. p How Italy would compare with - Germany in a straight, staijd-up fight, - we have no means of knowing. The i Caporetto affair was by no means a f 'est. All nations have their waves of j - high and low morale; this is especialt? ly true of an aristic, temperamental people like the Itaians. In the au- h tumn of last year, Italy was in the * - rough of such a wave. Defeatist i and treasonble elements within the a nation were trying their best to saboe tage the war. They allied themselves i- with the subtle, lying, German pro- \ - pagandists. An underground assault \ e on morale, carried out with a devilish , i- ingenuity, succeeded in breaking - down utterly the resistance of the i r two divisions which held the Capor 1 otto lino. They opened up, and let ( e lite German shock troops through ins to the rear of the Italian positions. An inevitable disaster followed. 1 ? was at the Italian front during this terrible period and I know what I j am saying. Words, not bullets, won j that battle. I What the world did not appreciate s at the time was the glory of Italy ^ a in face of this disaster. The whole, * . important right wing of the Italian ' I armies was forced back to what look- * ed like utter confusion. They had ' , lost all their best artillery and more ^ I than 200,000 men taken prisoner. Yet ! 1 , within a week they got together and ' . ?Heaven knows how?stopped the I f 5 Teutonic onrush dead at the Piave s! Iliver . France and Great Britain rushed troops to this front, but Italy tl I herself had made the stand before tl Winthrop College 4 i SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE c * EXAMINATION I v 1 a L' The examination for the award of y s vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- e L lege and for the admission of new j students will be held at the County |, Court House on Friday, July G, at J 'J A. M., and also on Saturday, July h 0, at 9 A. M., for those who wish to n make up by examinations additional v units required for full admission to the Freshman Class of this institu- f tion. The examination on Saturday, ? July 0, will be used only for making t admission units. The scholarships <| will be awarded upon the examina- I u- fi = 5 fwi maaATiNc l| MIOIOI VOTED I SXJVERN >; Buy The I Help Win' , FOR SALE EV 2$ank of Xi, Oldest Bank In R. E. River*, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. > -?i??? "?i **????????? A Bank Accour Is the Gibraltar c If yon are a man of family yon mas ACCOUNT IS THE BULWARK, THE It protects you in time of need. It fives you a feeling of independen It strengthens you. It Is a Consolatim i to Your C The FARME r allies were engaged. This was no surprise to those who iow the Italian army. There is no itter soldier in this game than the alian peasant?descendants of the en who formed Julius Caesar's everctorious legions. In action, the trditi" or storm-troops, are a set wild dervishes. The bersighlieri, marching troop, who screened the treat last October, performed deeds ' intelligent valor which stand out ren in this war where desperate avery is a comomn place. The \lpini," or mountain troops, have ught and won on the summits of ie Alps at heights and under condions which man never braved before, he army organization is a marvel of mplicity and efiiciency. The miliiry engineering of their able, exjrt technicians has revolutionized lat science. As I write (Thursday, June 20) ie Italian resistance appears to have opped the rush as sharply and denitely as a sharp tackle stops a runing halfback. This is a war of surrises. It would surprise the world, ut it would not esneeiallv sumriar lose of us who know Italy at war, the great final victory came irough a collapse of the mongrel mpire before the assault of trumhant Italy. BRITTSVILLE Mr. It. P. Rritt will leave for Camj ackson next week. M iss Ruth Kendall has returned tc er home at Badin, N. C., after : hort visit to friends and relatives. Mr. J. W. Yates received the sai icws Sunday, that his grand-daugh er, little Louise McNair, was'dead fter an illness of only a week. Mr fates attended the funeral, whicl ras held near Hoffman, N. C. To th< ;rief-stricken parents and other re atives, we extend our sympathy. Mr. R. P. Britt motored to Ashe toro last week, returning home b; vay of Jackson and Ellebe Springs. Mrs. C. C. Douglass and childrei Hid Mr. Gordon Kimball, of Ches erfield, visited at the home of Mr i. W. Britt. Sunduv aftprnnnn Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cottingham an< on, acompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D V. Cottingham arrived Saturday af ernoon to visit at the home of Mr t. W. Britt. Mr. and Mrs. T. S Cot ingham returned to their home a 'lio, Sunday, V>ut Mr. and Mrs. D V Cottingham will remain for sonn ime. Miss Mabel Moore has returnee rom Winthrop, where she took i hort Course in Canning Club work. Harvesting; wheat is the order 01 lie day now, and we are glad to saj hat there is a splendid yield. ion held on Friday, July 5. Appli ants must not be less than sixteei ears of age. When scholarships an aeant after July 5 they will b< warded to those making the highes verage at this examination, provid d they meet the conditions govenn ng the award. Applicants for scho nr.ships should write to Presiden ohnson for scholarship examinatioi danks. These blanks, properly fillet >ut by the applicant, should be filet vith President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 am ree tuition. The next session wil pen September 18, 1918. For fur her information and catalogue, ad ire.ss President D. B. Johnson, Roc I ill, S. C. 41_ l; ?51 amies V THI STATE# IMENT m And rhe War ERYWHERE hesterfield Che.<terfield C. C. Douglas*, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. if the Home! t have a bawk acconnt. A BANK GIBRALTAR OF YOUB HOME ioe. i to Your Wife, Children RS' BANK RED CROSS HELPED BY FOOD VIOLATORS Washington June 23.?Contributions mounting to $6,292 have been made to the Red Cross by six Southern firms in lieu of other action by the food administration on charge of violating rules and regulations. Found guilty of making illegal resales of rice within the trade, taking a full profit on the resale, the Louisianna State Rice Milling Company has donated to the New Orleans Chapter of ihe Red Cross $2,129. The Charles E. Cormier Rice Company has donated $1,835, Orme Rice Company $614, P. E. Vallee Campany, $397, and J. Trautman & Company $317. The SsnVa rno/1 or_QnVino oro ??V?/\1n_ KiVllkWUVt-klVliliaaiO Will j/UUJ' y >YHVIC- I sale grocers, in addition to suspen-1 sion of business for one week, has! been allowed to give the Savannah, | Ga., Chapter $1,000 in lieu of other | action on a charge of profiteering in flour and sugar. w.s.s. ANDERSON LEADS i A sensational achievement is re1 corded in Anderson County in the War Savings pledge campaign which is now being waged. On the opening day the Anderson County War Savings Committee, of which J. D. Hammett is chairman, reported > pledges amounting to $140,000, which represented the pledges of Ander} son's Limit Club of 149 men and women who have pledged to invest dur1 ing the year in $1,000 worth of War Savings Stamps. 1 It is significent that in practically _ all counties men and women who are able to are joining the Limit Clubs, many straining their resources in or der to become members. According 1 to law, no individual can legally pes nc-so uvit ?.mv) >var oavings oiamps, - the face value of which arc $1,000. This means an investment of about $8:14.00. From all reports received, y Anderson appears to be leading the state at present in the number of n members of the Limit Club, but other counties are strenously working on this plan. w.s.s. , SWATTING FLIES AND HUNS i. While the American soldiers in the - camps hero are preparing to swat the . i Hun, the National War Work Council - of the Y. M. C. A. is aiding in this t preparation by helping to swat the . fly. Thousands of fly-catchers are ? being sent to the camps by P. F. Jerome, director of equipment and supj plies. The first batch of them were t sent today to Atlanta, for distribution among the camps in this section f of the country. You can at least be in the second line of defense?be a war saver. TRY IT SUBSTITUTE , FOR NASTY CALOMEL ti _ ~ Starts your liver without making you j sick and cannot salivate Every druggist in town?your . druggist and everybody's druggist . has noticed a great fniling off in the t sale of calomel. They all give the t same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone j is taking its place. j "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone 1 it perfectly safe and give better re1 suits," said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per. sonally guaranteed by every druggist : who sells it. A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give r easy relief in every case of liver slug :_i ? nisnness ana constipation, you have l only to ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and umbition. Adv. 5. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgaon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ross Building. All who desire my services wifi please see me at Chesterfield, as 1 have discontinued my visits to othei : towns. I DR. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield Will visit Pageland every Tuesday Mt. Croghan every Wednesday. Other duys in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guar an teed. | J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-et-Law i Office in Courlhouse Chesterfield, S. C. HANNA A. HUNLEY ?Attorneys R. E. Hannn, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Chesterfield i Offices: Peoples' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw i RU3-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralfia, Headache^ Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter. Kind-Worm. Re sema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, I need internally or externally. 25c i sent south Carolina in the United rui States senate. ^ra "I think every one feels that the senator should be returned to the en' senate if he is able, mentally and sul physically to perform the duties re- 70 uired. tin "Will you not be kind enough to write me about the physical and mental condition of the senator? 'y ^ "Thanking you, I am, sir, "Sincerely, W? "L.G.Southard." iro "Patriotism Above Reproach." "June 14, 1918. w< Mr. T G. Southard, Union, S. C. cu "My dear Mr. Southard: I am in do receipt of your letter of June 7th and in reply will say: "Senator Tillman is now in his 72d ear and is not the vigorous debater he was, nor is his physical strength so pc great that he should be required to st squander it, but he does as much work fe is any man in the capitol. His mind ^ is clear, his heart is clean, his exlerience is ripe and his patriotism * ibove reproach. That he has done nc great things you all know. That he it s continuing his splendid work here ar e know and I bear cheerful testi->ny to this fact. "Cordially and sincerely yours, "Jas. Hamilton Lewis." , j b> ENGLAND TO BE "BLIGHTY" te rOD A *.trnir< a at - ? ? ? w?\ OULLIiLK^ , g( 1 London, June 23.?"Blighty for w 'ammies as well as Tommie!" Pj That's what England has started J< out to make herself. With the approval of King George, ;hc British war office and the Ameri ( can ambassador, the English people, led by the newspapers, have started a P< movement to make England home for American soldiers who are wounded st in battle. ej The people have taken up the pro- h jcct with a will, and a comprehensive ?.nd definite scheme for receiving the Yankee wounded with open arms and hearts is in process of development. S The English mother has suffered since the war began and she knows what the American mother is facing She knows, too, that the American mother will suffer more than she her- r self, for her boy is perhaps G,000 miles away, instead of just across the channel. a Unless he comes to her maimed, inalided, she will not sec him until .he war is over?and if he dies, he nay be buried for a month before she A nows. There could be no "leave" in Sammy's own "Blighty," America itself. So England has solved the problem of a "Bliirhtv" fnr Snmmii K?. ?-1" "J morwiiK , herself one. Tens of thousands of English homes will be thrown open to the Americans. The nation is followinp ar ihe example set by King George, who m wrote a personal letter to every Arne ^ rican soldier who lands in England, n< bidding him welcome. ea As one of the newspapers which is leading the movement says: " i hat letter was a symbol from the king of what his people, one and all will do for Sammy. They will take St the American fighting man to their ki hearts as His Majesty has done. It b a a great event in the brotherhood o. W1 the two nations. ha "Let everyone of us so behave to he Sammy that he can write to his own di people: 'I am at home. England hai d? taken me home.' " mi -w.s.s. bl PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING Piano and organ tuning and repair- sii ing. A. B. FRALEY. D< With Crawford Jewelry Co., Cheraw M or at Chesterfield. tf. Cc i I uggsLorr ! I FROM MY HIG Barred Foundation Stock Th You Can Get Eggs Frc Florence, S. C., Not. 6-9. Pee Dc exhibition Pen, let Cockerel m Florence, S. C., Dec. 26-29. 1st ai end 2nd Cockerel bred Pullets, hibition Hen, 2nd Cockerel brei uion Pen. B. C. PA Bamrockbum i ^ li iii i SENATOR LEWIS NAILS GR REPORT ABOUT TILLMAN There has been a great deal said "w about Senator Tillman's physical condition. Several days ago Mr. M. G. Southard of Union, of his own initiative, addressed a letter to Senator James Hamilton Lewis, a recognized Democratic leader. The following corespondence is self-explanatory: m "Union, S. C., June 7th, 1918. 1 "Senator James Hamilton Lewis, "Washington, D. C. "Sir: Senator B. R. Tilman's enemise are circulating the report that he is mentally and physically broken de< esBBsssnssassEKSBsasBsm EENWOOD WOMAN HAS HIGH PRAISE -I AS SO NERVOUS I COULD ARDLY STAND IT," SHE SAYS JUST DRAGGED ALONG rely Managed to Keep Going Until She Took Tanlac and Was Restored. Mrs. Ola Anderson, of Greenwood, :lared she found "Tanlac to be a y fine medicine for a generally f uunu miiuiuuii unu niTvuus prosition," in a statement she gave in dorsement of Tanlac. "I had been ffering from a breakdown and nerus troubles for some time," coniucd Mrs. Anderson, "and I was so rvous it seemed that I could hardstand it. "My appetite had left me and I is very weak. I managed to keep ?ng, though, and I did my house- rr " >rk the best I could under the cir- ***** instances, but I never did feel like ing anything. "I finally dec'ded to try Tanlac for is condition, and I took two bot?s. The Tanlac gave me a fine aptite -right away and built up my rength and my whole system. I It a great deal better in every way hen the second bottle was gone and quit taking i'nnlac. It relieved my trvousness and when I quit taking I felt entirely different and strong, id I was able to do my housework, am glad to praise Tanlac, for I und it to be a very fine medicine." Tanlnc, the Master Medicine, is sold r The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches* rfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A >ns, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., t. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., cBec, S. C.; l'ageland Drug Co., agcland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers oi dons, ifferson, S. C. Adv THRIFT AND ECONOMY Only one thing is now of real im).-lance, and that is winning the war.. The nation's resources in mannver, money, transportation, fooduffs, raw materials and fuel have ready been subjected to heavy rains, and it is clear duty of every tizen to guard against increasing lis strain by a single wasteful act. It is most credit, ble for everyone man and woman, boy and ;;irl?to i economical in dress, food, and ar.ner of living. Every evidence of df-denial on the part of all in a me like this is most commendable, his war is more than a conflict beveen two armies. It is a contest in hich every man, woman and child in and should render real nnviatnnee hrifi and ccono'my are not only a itriotic privilege. They constitute national duty. WHEN HER BACK ACHES Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Chesterfield women know how the :hes and pains that often come when e kidneys fail make life a burden, uckache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy ells, distressing urinary troubles, e frequent indications of weak kid?ys und should be checked in time, oan's Kidney Pills are for the kid:ys only. They attack kidney dis- yj|| uses by striking at the cause. Can Chesterfield sufferers desire ronger proof of merit that this enncttsville woman's word? Mrs. N. J. Dickens, 110 Powers ,., Bennettsville, S. C., says: "My dneys were out of order and I had constant pain across my back. I as sore and lame mornings and was rdly able to do my housework. My ad ached alll the time and I had zzy spells and other kidney disor rs. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved e of every symptom of kidney troue." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't nply ask for a kidney remedy?get Jan's Kidney Pills?the same that rs. Dickens had. Foster-Milburn Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 4 / latching H CLASS Rocks ompson Ringlets >m These Winnings '? > Fair, 1st Cock, 1st Has, 1st ^ I ating. id 3rd Cockerel Mating, 1st 1st exhibition Pullet, 4th exi Hen, Champion Male, ChansRKER _ * Is S. C# W