Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

H The Chesterfield Advertiser I PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY I rinscription Kates: $1.00 a year; ?;.\ months, '?<) cents; throe months, ' i~ cents invariaLly in advanc*. t Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South I Carolina. PAUL H. HEAKN " Editor and Publisher. i AH! THE SEA SERPENT! It has been a lonjr time since there has been any thrilling stories of the sea-serpent but here; is a man who has been in Africa several youiv und annum the assortment of adventure he relates is one of our old friend, the sen-serpent. The New York linns, a very truth fill paper, reports that a Mr. Fotherirnrav. relates that while sailing? near t ape Town the cri'W saw a monster with a head th? size of a larpe barrel. " * They fired at. it. se v< ral times, but tni hllllet d.'i not se>-|li '.o pierce tile sea-serpent's hi'le. It, seemed to U'.C .sn lor- about I .*?U feet lonp, this is only an estimate as they did not attempt t.o measure it Mr. Kotherinpay regretted tin;, he had tio camera and there wes no chat. ?. to establish Ins veracity by show ilit' a picture of the sea-serpent, but to any one wishing to arc 'inpair, him to South Africa he can p* ii.t out tie exact spot where he saw the mights monster. THE AMERICAN NA\'\ Thi- eiH-ouray.m: imsrup" from Mr < buries I'. Schwao. who is at tli< h< ad of our threat ship buildmy plant . ; to the .IT .1 that tile out put of American s'r:i> for '.?t 8 w ill In- the greatest of any nat >11 in thWorld, pa t or pr en lie 1.1?Ih>* 1 say s: " I v. ery tune w launch a carpi. or 'r oo;i -hip ' r I.to-it wo I ? the ( ' rta iiiy that <?? 11 :.11 submarines cannot win th s 'v;f. \lrcady we hove tlii- (' 'mat i> i Mm u i The fa ' tfiat about, 'inc hundred m)i :??- were launched on t h?* fourth of I i Iy is proof that Mr. Schwab know} what h<- is talking about. \V south Carolina people naturally ta jT'-at pride and pleasure in those a< h iiM iits of our navy department, a- lion. Hen. 'I illman had much to do m Mm preparatory work that fia broui'h' about those momentous re ill' As chairman of the Nava. Committee \1 r Tillman put all of his " ify, i talent and his time to th< proa' tor of preparation for a navy Us would be ahead of any navy in the world. !' ad to reflect that our ^rea' tior could not. live to see the re u'? of h labor in the couiplction of a navy that will put American at the head of the world' maratime pow or A YOUNG HERO Tie n.t.on will mourn with Theodore lioo e e 11 the loss of his S OP .. lit 'dentin Roosevelt, who d en i* fijditinp with German aviators .era a ba placed upon the alta of n.itro'. m houvands of her sona: i !! ;'i at heart of America wil b rief as the news is born? r tie a tellinir of the lives tha* ii 111 rnaKP in?* worm ire t'ro r:? . ?iy :irnl <lospotisrn, whoth ' I i.,' on laml or soa, or in th' -.'.n / Koosovolt was fi^htinp ,i* .a I r;? I ami homos whoso mo * * i 'i ho r, hrino?| m tho a If or to,i 1 tho A m ri* an pooplo not'-.| that Austria says hor ?|o ' at !>v 'to Italians was cauKi'l by th" i i? : i ran , hut sho fir-'l th? j'oriot il all tho anno. Sho outfht to tinvo f irrn h< 'I thorn umhrollas. \n ovcharu'o ,o|y romarks that th' ro urn- .'.a. to aba to a nuisariC* a. | 'i 1 t<? lop it. V'os, ami then .'.ay to top a nuisanoo ami ' i . t . to a halo it. ? A MOIHI.R'S SACRIFICE \ov.?ll Hwu'ht Ifillis rolato> 't pathotio imi'lofit that ho hoard wtiilo m Franco, A I'rom h womai v. <|ooorat"'l with flowors l?y one of 'h'- <,i-ri?-r;il.-t as h<-r Hovvrith and last ii had lr <ti killed Ah he I'iivi; her tic IKwr ami h thank of Francf, h'T r< por " , a >1 l)r IIiIIih, wa> hi.f of ih< n,', t th't inx things in hi? 'ory >K aid "I have yiven France i'.y all. 'I i.< < flow?TH, aii, > r, I hav< hut one u < for th'-m !? ft I will take tii< rn nut ami lay them ori my nnn'f Kru vi-." lilrw Up ?h? I imily Wash Itnwn in (fulveaton recently an in* norent looking chunk of iron propped a family holler over the lire for the Monday wash. Hut there wann't any washing that day. The prop proved | to be a civil war shell, vintage of ItA'/.l, and fulfilled its dentiny by i MeriduiK the boiler throuxh the roof i and shaking the surrounding Urri- j 1 * I, l . gm."' 1 tor*.?Omaha ?tf, t a - EHfck ia.dk..-* I.-. ^ i K.fae.fr' OF OLD THE GOOD SHIPS THUNDERED" )f old the good ship* thundered Upon the mighty mu.n; (rave ships! they fought and blundared, And nank, or fought again! )f old the gallant seamen They fought both hard and fail, ''or men then fought like freemen And death went share and share. Jt old the aea was gloried By heroes of the wave, iy captains sunk und stored, By vuliant men and brave. v'ow ia that glory tainted. That honor all undone; Vssasains, bloody-puinted. Sneak, snake-ike with the Hun. ! \'ow murderers, deep-hidden, Kill women in the night, And pirates, Kaiser-bidden, Slay where they dare not fight. D sea! so great in story! Destroy the brood obscene! Bring back your ancient glory, And make your bosom clean! ) seamen! would you puni h? This verdict then be thine; so pirate keel or Hunnish Shall henceforth touch the brine! ) allies ere you sever In this just oath agree: so German ship shall ever Again pollute the sea. ? Ellis I'arker Butler of h? Vigilantes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Is sugar a necessary food? No. In the times of our forefa hers refined sugar was unknown, and >eople lived and throve even then. The explanation of that is that each icrson has, somewhere near his staunch, a pancreas, which changes the larch of other foods into sugar. The anereas acts as if it knows when nough sugar has been provided, and t stops sugar-making just on time. >ut most people do not know when o stop eating sugar. Since refined ugar does no earthly good, a fine jine to stop eating it would be be'orc beginning. .some 100ns art* ma<it* more paiuNi >le by being sweetened, ami the* Al< '1 soldiers should certainly h'tvt* all h palatalm food they need. It will lo us stay-at-homes no harm to eat *ss sugar in order that the soldiers nay have it. What causes colds? The old belief that colds are cans d by drafts is the truth but not th? .hole truth. A draft may cause leal ( hilling, which will result in a de 'eel in the circulation of the blood, ind at the same time one or more oris of microbe may get in thi ir /oric, but even then a cold may not ollow unless the general condition >f the patient is bad. In oth-r words, owored vitality is the principal cause f colds. KILL TILL THEY CRY ENOUGH' On the French Front, July 17.?In lirring phrases, imploring them to land firm, General II. J. K. Gouraud, n command of the French and Anieican troops east of Hheims and in hampagne, appealed to his men beore the German offensive began. In in order issued to his soldiers, he .aid: "We may be attacked at uny mo .ten You all feel that a defensive <nttle never has been engagd in un it-r more favorabe conditions. You vera warned and arc on t'uard with >owerful reinforcements of infantry tnd artillery. You will fi^ht on the ground you have transformed by your ?ard work into redubtable fortresses, hu h are invincible if the pannages ire properly guarded. '"I he bombardment will be terrible, >ut you will stand it without weakened The assault will be violent, in -louds of smoke, dust and das, but /our poMition and armament are for .riida ble. '.'In your breusta beat free men's ?rave, Htrond hearts. Nobody wih ook behind nor recede a step. Each if you will have one thought -to kill, and kill many until they cry 'Enough.' "f or this reuKon your General s.?ys /ou will break this assault, and it will >e broken gloriously." CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Cr?ih?i into tour bila making you ick and you loaa a day's work. Calomel salivate*! It'a mercury. Calomel acta like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel cornea into contact with sour bile it craahea into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilioua, headachy, constipated and ail knocked out, juat go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodaon's Liver Tone for a few centa which la a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up bet ter than nasty calomel and without making you lick, you juat go back and get your money. If you taka calomel today you'll be ick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to (tra ta akildranf ttajr lika it Ada. 4. FOCH'S COUNTEROFFENSIVE The attack by the'French and Ame ricans Thursday, July 12 on a fronl of twenty-flve miles from Fontenoj on the Aisne and southeast to Bel leau must not be mistaken for ar operation like that undertaken b> General Foch in the second week ir June, when he reached the line St Maur-Antheuil - Marest - Chevincourl and captured 1,000 prisoners urn some cannon, inflicting heavy lossei upon General von llutier's army Hopes were then raised that Genera Foch had begun an offensive upor an ambitious scale; but the time hac not come for that; his design was de fensive, to stop the fourth phase ol .he German campaign directed ai Paris, Amiens, and the Channel por.s The initiative still rested with th( Germans. General Koch still had tc ?e content with Fabian tactics. Ai late as June 1 .'1 General von Hutiei made a determined thrust at Com siegne, but it was soon spent, s< stubborn was the resistance of th< French and Americans. In a sense, the wide sweep of th< Franco-American advance that begat furiously July 1H was defensive; tha is to say, the immediate object wa to relieve the German pressure upoi Rheims, which was being enveloped and to divert the enemy front a plai that semed to include the isolatioi that seemed to include the isolation of Verdun, as well as the cxtensioi toward Paris. Hut in a large sens General Foch'.t strategy is offensive The Germans have been manoeuvrini to demoralize nis armies by convcrg ing strokes, .ntricate, confusing, baf fling. General Foch is now pluyin the game in his turn, and with mark cd success. With the vigorous am dashing co-operation of the Ameri cans, he is moving forward, driving the surprised enemy before him an taking thousands of prisoners am many guns. Early in the afternoon, the Frene on the left had gained five miles reaching Mont do Paris, a mile fror the city of Soissons; while American had forged three miles past Vierz.v which is six miles south of Soissons gathering in I,OOP prisoners and this ly guns, a progri ssive success that in dicated conditions of rout among 4.h Germans. Th French and the Hr.t ish have prov <! again and again i the terrible fighting of the last f<-u months that they can hold their lim while retreating and sulfcring enor nious losses. We shall now see wh? ther the Germans, beaten hack in th open, can bend without breaking an renew the combat every day with ui daunted spirit. A doubt is raised b the physique and calibre of many o the prisoners who have fallen lut? 1 into the hands of the Allies. Wit every thrust the German driving now Thsre Is more Catarrh tn thin aectloi of the country than nil ntli?r dln?-a*ni put together. n rut for y-nra It wn i uup peseS to be Incurable Doctors prescribed local remedies, nnd t>y constant ly falling to cure with local treatment praneunced It Inruraiilc f'ntnrrh In * lecal disease. greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore re gulrea eenatltutlonal treatment. Ilall'l Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J Cheney A Co . Toledo. Otilo. la a constitutional remedy, la taken Internall) and acta thru the Mlood on tha Mucoui urfacaa of the Kyatein. One Hundred Hellers reward la offered for any ran that Haifa C.'atarrh Cur# fulla to cure and far circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo. Ohio aid hy Druggists. 7Gc. Hall's Family I'llls for constipation ?IU list tmrr gov Buy TJ HelD Wii M. FOR SALE ! iftank ef "< Oltle.rt Bank R. E. Rivera, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. 1 ~ I " A Bank Accot Is the Gibraltai If yon are a man of family yon ACCOUNT IS THE BULWARK. 1 It proteota yon in time of need. It fives yon a feeling of indepe It strengthens yon. It Is a Consolati to Your The FARM 1 er seems to decline. At Mount Kem I mel, on feho road to Compisgns, an* very recently when the enemy ha ^ I faced the French and the American flon the Marne and the troops of Gen j r *1 Gouraud between Prunay and th (j Argotine hills there has been a mark r ed lack of persistancc in attack an* ( a failure of rallying power. The Ger mans who are now opposed to Pe tain, Liggett, and Guoraud are no I the impetuous and confident troop , who broke the base*at Cambrai 01 March 21, and, with General von Hu I tier's Kiga tactics and an unprecc ( dented use of poison gas, drove ahea* I several miles a day. The "Storm o Peace," as the fifth phase of the of C tensive was called, nearly lost its vio t lence, and it was no doubt an apprc cuition of the fact that caused Ger , eral Foch to try a defensive-offensh ) movement on a wide front. Counterattacks by the Germans ar o be expected, an*l there will he swaying of the battleline at vidol } distant points tor several days. Th high command will keep its hea< even if the men in the ranks los heart and sometimes break to th rear. They are now dealing wit ^ unforeseen and unwelcome cond lions. For four months, almost to day, the Germans have known, wit I rare exception, only forward mov* ' .nents and the capture of prisoner thousands of guns, and piles of equi] incnt. Now the enemy has turnc upon them with lightning quicknei II ...wl u - -.44 I. 4L. ? ?? C* oimtill^ |H?WUI Ul ill till'II till they cannot stand up against. Th offensive that was to compel peat k has become an offensive of the Allie perhaps seeking a tlecision in whi the German rank and file had bee to Id was to be the last battle of tl I war. The time schedules of the Get eral Staff have so often gone wron f late that such a cruel and bitter di appointment as General Koch is no I inflicting upon the Germans nui prove their undoing. If they ha\ fortitude and the never-say-die sp.i ^ it, now is the tune for them to sho :t. " A day or two must wear away b< II fore the right measure of the effec r? of the Franco-American initiative ca 4? be taken. The enemy is well supplie with reserves, and in this thrust h '* has not put, as yet, many extra d '' visions into the inc. However, it wi require generalship of a high ord< [1 to deal successfully with Genen r Koch's sudden stroke, which from th ' first has had the uualitv of succes " There is no knowing how far thi I success will go if demoralization taki 1 hold of the Germun forces. It wi ' not help the enemy to recover tl ' initiative to reaize that in the Ainer y runs they have a foe surprisingly c 1 the alert, swift to attack, masters < y the machine gun, sure shots an terrible bayonet. Kven if Gener Koch's advance should be stayed i last, there need be no more apprehei sion about the fifth phase of the Go i man offensive. It is no longer fe | o idable. It has almost run its tours ?New York Times. 1 Gave eHr Pause The lady applicant for a Gover mont position hesitated so long ov r her first question that the gentlonn I in charge looked oyer her should' to see what the first question on t paper might be. It was: "How old are you?" Pittsburgh Post. iss] trues u mt m M> STATES UtNMEMT iem And nrn ww r n ine war EVERYWHERE Zheaterfkld In Chesterfield C. C. Douglass, Csshisr. D. L. Smith, Assist. Csshiar. ' of the Home! ma it have a bauk account. A BAIT ["HE GIBRALTAR, OF TOUR HOIO ndenca. ion to Your Wife Children ERS' BANK "x * ' \SP' - POISONS CONTROLS * SQUASH, PUMPKIN, AND 1 CUCUMBER INSECTS * e Clemson College, S. C., July?Ar senate of lead applied to squash, I J pumpkin, cucumber, and related 1 crops will control the insects which. 1 i- l t attack these plants. Arsenate of 3 lead may be obtained in the powder- , ii ed or paste form, either of which may | - be used for liquid sprays. The pow! dcred form must be used for the dust d spray. The powdered form should be f mixed with air-slticked lime in equal parts before it is applied. Two tai blespoonfuls of arsenate of lead to one gallon of water is the right proI portion when the poison is to be ape plied as a spray. When large areas are to be sprayed, the poison should e be mix^d at the rate of two wounds to a CO gallons of bordeaux mixture or y water, and applied every week until c the pest is under control. 1, In addition to the striped beetle, e and other chewing insects, green lice e and the large, dark-colored, squash, h stink-hntr*. ?l?n iittarlr ttioun nlnnU 1- 'I he green plant lice may be cona trolled by appyling a notation h containing tobacco juice or 2- nicotine-nulphate. The first stink?, bugs that appear may be killed by j- hand. The small patches of oval d shaped, yellow eggs may be found ss from duy to duy on the leaves should it be destroyed. These are laid by the le adult. ?C( USING PRESERVED EGGS it Fresh, clean eggs, properly pren served, can be used satisfactorily for )e ill purposes in cooking and for the v table. When an egg preserved in i? water gluss is to be boiled, a small ii. hole should be made in the shell with w i pin at the large end before placing tv it in the water. This is done to allow the air in the egg to escape when r_ heated and prevent cracking. APPLE BUTTER c. WITH GRAPE JUICE If ?i grape flavor is desired in apple n butter it may he obtained by the use '' of grape juice. To each gallon of peeled and sliced apples, cooked into '* sauce and strained, 1 pint of grape " juice, 1 cup of brown sugar, and oner '|uarter of a tcaspoonful of salt should be added. These should cooV: I slowly and be stirred often for 2 A- hours or until of the desired thickness, then stir in 1 tcaspoonful of cinna'* toon and pack hot in hot containers " and sterilize as directed for other u" apple butter. ?; - oui iuuk aiAinra rKumr I LY Charleston ? The State Savings I Committee urges that those who pledged themselves in the June W. S. S. Campaign to purchase War Savings Stamps during the remaining months of the year should not wait until the last minute hut should cooperate with the government by purchasing the specified amount of stumps ut the earliest day possible. That is, if stamps are pledged for n- -July, the subscriber should make evL.r cry effort to purchase them in the - "arly part of the month. This will a . nake the work of the postocce and e" Agents easier, and will enable the he tate to make u better showing at Washington in the campaign. The Committee points out that the pledges /ere made to the government, and, hercfore, all should co-operate to ~ he fullest extent in fulfiling the 1 edges. w.s.s. REHABILITATION OF OUR SOLDIERS The United States Government is tot going to be content with merely re-educating and rehabilitating its .oldiers who have been disabled, ind fitting them for useful and gainful occupations;it is not going to leave hem to shift for themselves, but will xert an active continuing interest n thoir u/? 1 f u r? Thi* does not mean that the Government i* to coddle them or treat them uh weakling*, but it ia going to take *n active interext in securing them work, und in other ways en deavor to make up to them the opportunitie* and advantaged they lost by reason of wounds received in fighting their country'* battle*. Kvery Liberty Loan Bond and eviJ ery War Savings Stamp purchased ... aid* in thi* work. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, 8. C. Office on second floor in Ross Building. All who desire my services wifl please see me at Chesterfield, as have discontinued my visits to othe> towns. DR. R. L. McMANUS I Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield. Will visit Pageland every Tuesday ML Croghan every Wednesday. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guar j anteed. K t J. ARTHUR KNIGHT A t tor ney-a t-Law Office in Courthouse Chesterdeld, S. C. HANNA * HUNLEY ?Attorneys? R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Chesterfield Offices: Peoples' Bank Bldg.f Chesterfield j Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw ( 555555^5 ASK YOUR CANDID AT* ' T FOR THE LEGISLATURE ABOUT INHERITANCE TAX i II The moat juat and leaat inarious ka.v on earth, aa we have already aaid, ia the inheritance* tax, and the average state ought to riae ten times aa much revenue from that aource aa it now raises. While they are alive C and at work it ia not well to put too heavy a burden of taxation on our captains of industry who have carved out their own fortunes. Such men are not likely to be very wasteful and they generally re-invest their profits in their factories, railroads, stores, shops, etc., * in such a way as to create more tl wealth for the state. But exactly the n opposite thing is likely to be true of j the young men and young women who fall heir to fortunes they have ^ not earned. They are likely to be * parasites, idle money-spenders, tho <1 wealth they have inherited unearned ' proving a curse instead of a blessing. 8 It is the exception rather than the rule for the son to show his father's business ability; and even if it were 1 the rule, a very large proportion of i our great fortunes pass not to Bons, but to cousins, uncles, aunts, etc., ( who have no real claim whatever up- ( on the maker of the fortune. T The masses of the people who fur- ( nished the rich man his business and < therfore his profits have a juster ] claim to share in his wealth than a miscellaneous lot of distant relatives; and the people who have furnished 1 his profits have a right to claim a share of the surplus wealth inherited I by sons and daughters. Every man i who has bought a gallon of kerosene , has helped to make John D. Rocke- , feller rich, and nobody cun claim that Rockefeller has actually rendered any ! service to humanity sufticienty to justify his vast accumulations. The government at his death therefore will | and ought to take a large part of his wealth by means of inheritance tax und use it for the benefit of the people from whom It was taken. In like manner the great merchant or the great manufacturer has grown rich on the patronage of the people, and since the stute must have tax money from somewhere, the wisest und justest thing to do it to take it 1 as largely as possible from those who 1 will feel the burden least (which means the wealthy) and as largely as possible from thoio who h??? not thomaolvos oarnod tho woalth they ponei (which means those who have become wealthy by inheritance).? The Projpressive Farmer. NOTHING NEW IN THIS From The Courier-Journal: The diary of I)r. Wilhelm Muehlon, former Krupp director, which creuted such a stir in Germany, has been published in this country by the New York World. Here is one of the entries: A journilist who is also an army officer told me today he has been informed "that no quarter will be yiven, even if it is possible to do so. Arid that is just: we have already se.ver.il hundred of thousands of prisoners, who are a danger ttnj burden to Gtr many. It would have been better if they were killed outright on the battlefield." Corroborative of this the doctor wrote on the same date: What did Ilindenr.urtc's troops do when they defeated the Russians9 The Germans tell each other: "It was not sufficient to have the enemy driven into the swamps; tins of thousands who surrend"red and tried to climb out of the fen were pushed back again with bayonets until they were suffocated or drowned. .Sin h was the command. No quarter was to be given, for we had no use for so many prisoners. It is said that one couiu near me 'ries oi tlie poor Russians, that the thunder of cannon was drowned by the cries. *ind that many, who hnd to hear tlie thri'i sound of desperation beca'ro insane Ninety thousind prisoners were mado in that h-ju!e. but still more, it is stated, were murdered when they were defenseless and begged for mercy." 1 have no reliabh information as to whether that is all true; but every body contends it is true, and nobody utters one word of regret. To thcontrary, everybody approves the incident, saying that no other procedure would have been right. And thin sentiment is of greater significance than whether the rumor is true or not. This was followed a few days later by another entry on the same subiect; I A letter from the frontier '.he unheard of news that the Kaiser personally stated at a meeting of army officers he has plenty of prisoners, and hopes that the officers will see to it that no more prisoners he made. The news is absolutely authentic. But why did the doctor characterize this as "unheard of news?" A iimilar order by the same monarch was familiar to him. The Kaiser's speech to hia expedition to China was public and historic. "No quarter will i be given!" was the injunction of His Divinely Appointed Majesty to his de- i parting troops; and no quarter was given by the German evangels of Kultur and Christianity when they i reached the land of the heathen Chi- 1 nese. i.n.- 1 ?m}/& !f vnt/uK" iiuv uimiiiiiiwuniy, )g more favorably Inclined to Russia. In ] some quarters it is stated that Japan 1 will do all in her power to assist in aiding the Czecho-Slqvaka and also i the Russian people. Many still are 1 of the opposite view and are urging invasion Into Siberia. j< wmmmmmm I ' ' KINKS TANLAC IS "GRANDEST REMEDY" IN A WEEK TANLAC HAD ME * * FEELING LIKE NEW WOMAN" HIGHLY PRAISES IT !ould Hardly Kaep Out of Bod Whan SKo Started Taking Maator Medicine "Tanlac gave me back my strength nd made me feel flne in every way. think it is the grandest medicine in he world, and I can heartily recomtiend it to anyone who suffered from he complaints I had," was the efnihatic statement Riven by Mrs. Lizxie Iryson, of Piedmont, S. C., in enlorsement of Tanlac on May Oth. 'When I be Run taking Tanlac I vas 10 weak and broken down I >!ould lardly keep out of bed. I had no ippetite, I could not sleep well ind I wo3 nervous to kill. "Tanlac Rave me back my health ind strcnRth, thouRh. I soon had a ine appetite. My nerves became itronR and steady and I feel fine in itvery way. In a .week the Tanlac bad me feelinR like a new woman. It was two months bro that I stopped takthg Tanlac." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Ths Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker 4 Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., * McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co, Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers A Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv FIVE WAYS TO INCREASE NEXT YEAR'S FEED SUPPLY That feeds are to be scarce and high-priced for at least another year is a practical certainty. Knowing ihis, every farmer in the South should during the next six weeks do every thing in his power to insure an aderiuat supply of home-raised feeds for the next twelve months. Here are five -.uggestions that we believe will help in doing this: 1: Put a lagutna crop in avary aero of corn.. Any land in corn that does .lot also grow a crop of cowpeas, velvet beans or soy beans or peanuts is doing only half its duty, and the same it pretty nearly true of the owncr of the ucre ne well. A (food (frowth >f any of these will furnish fine grazing well into the winter and thus save the harvested (frain for later use. 2. Plant a hay or grazing crop or corn aftar all oats and whaat. Idle stubble land ought to be an abomination in the eyes of any farmer, and certainly is to all (food farmers. If there be any doubt as to an adequate iupply of corn, some of the richest ^ of the stubble land may well be planted to corn. Cowpeas, or a mixture of > i . cowpeas and sorghum, will make a { food crop of excellent hay, as will soy beans, millet or Sudan (frass. Peanuts and sweet potatoes for hogs may aso be plunted well into July. . 3. Put all low, wat spots to growing hay. There is hardly a farm in the Cotton Belt that hasn't one or more rich wet hollows that are not paying their taxes. If these cannot be ditched and drained, we can at least grub out the bushes and stumps and get a hay crop off them. ' 4H 4. Plow up cotton on land whtrs stands ars bad and pi.tnt corn or hay. In some sections cold weather and heavy rains have resulted i? poor stands of cotton, and where this is the case and there is any liklihood of .. ? i -i a tA ?in it iucu imuri.UK'*. ><- win pruuuDiy pay to plow up the scattering cotton and plant a feew crop. 8. Build a ailo and fill it, if yau Kara fiftaan or mora head of cattla ta wintar. As was so well brought out in our lust week's "Silo Special," the silo is almost indispensable to the man who would make a success with dairy or beef catte. Bit of course there must be crops to fill it, and these must be planted within the next six weeks.?The Progressive Farmer. EVER WATCHFUL A Littla Cara May Sara Many Ckastarfield Raadars Futura Troubk Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; ^ The discharge not excessive or infrequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment. Doan's Kidnev Pills ara aanarialto ? ?? ' . > for weak kidneys. Let a Cheraw citizen tell you bow they work. \ J. W. Eakridge, High St., Cheraw, . S. C., eaye: " I had rheumatic pain* k and kidney trouble. The paina were J in the email of my back and I had to atop work for a week. I could hard- jl ly bend over to put on my shoee and 4 it waa juat aa hard for me to straight-^ en. The kidney accretions were eeaa^|r^^ ty and highly colored and paaeed too *jar frequently. I had to get up several times during the night on {his account. Doan's Kidney Pill# cured me and I can't praise them-loo high,y-" Price 60c, at all deaUHb. Don't wfl limply aak for a kidney afmedy?get Doan'a Kidney (ilia?the same that Mr. Eakridge had. Foster-Milburn Co., Higra., Buffalo, N. T. Adv. 7 V ' J , a. '.idsei^uv . At1 il