The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 19, 1918, Image 3
j^^^^*^ROKE,M KNEE
; \' DEEP IN WEALTH
v , ?
In 1880 the taxable values of Geor
gia amounted to $251,424,051 and tha
tax rate was three and half mills. Now I
the vu.ues are $1,078 000,000 and the
tax i-a. w is live mills. ^
a
Jan.es A. Hollo man, of the staff of v
11
the Atlanta Constitution, writes an in- a
l'of,native article in that newspaper
Iroin which the general conclusion is
1-1
apparent that Georgia is in the same
condit.on chat South Carolina is. He ^
quotes from an article in the. Phila- ?
delphu Inquirer: y
"Georgia is one of the rich comi..onwealths
of the country, but the w
c
legislators have hesitated to provide
* lequate income to meet the expenses c
of the State. Georgia which delights y
io call itself the Umpire State of the r
, y
t.ouih, is potentially rich in many di- ^
sections. Actually it is rich, but it t]
L..< otHc'.nlly less than one billion dol- a
hats subject to taxation. The just
amount must be several times that. *
"Until the Southern States learn .
Jt
how to levy property taxes there will jj,
continue to be a lack of progress, a
Pennsylvania pays much more taxes ti
la proportion to its wealth and popu- ^
lation than Georgia, but does not tax | n
land at all which is the Southern | ^
Stales chief source of revenue. Geor-|
gia must learn that it can not have the h
cake and the penny, too. Just now
it may learn that the way to be prosperous
is to invest money wisely,
"the South is going to get one bil
i:on auuurs in goia Ior cotton crop (
alone this fall und winter. Why does
^ it not make some use of this great
asset to raise money for better schools
good roads and general progress?
Georgia is rich enough to spend twice
its appropriations if it only knew how y
to go about it." *
The application would not be less ^
exact to South Carolina. [
Mr. Hollomnn points out that, although
the revenues of Georgia will ^
approximate, for the year 1919, $7,- .
500,000, the excess of appropriations ^
will then amount to $1,000,000.
In one respect, at least South Caro- w
lina has pursued a policy wiser than
that of Georgia?South Carolina does ^
make the tax levy fit the appropria- w
tions and there has been no accumula- c,
ing deficit. If our tax levy is three
and a quarter mills this year higher- S(
than the levy of Georgia, we have permanent
improvements to show for it t,
r. St n IO K(l<.nilul io Koinnr rnKtiilf on.
" " * ?... ,y
in the lust decade notuble addition:
to the plants of public insituatiom w
have been made and several institu ni
t.ons have been established. Beside:: ft
> direct appropriations for common a:
? . . Bchool education the public health and
public charities have been conidei- g
ably enlarged. b
Nevertheless until the State shal o
have the conscience and the courage a
to "marshal its assets" by the adopt- ft
ion of a rational and fair assessing is
and taxing plan, each session of thi ai
, General Assembly will continue tc
witness a dozen groups of excellen- b<
people pleading for appropriations foi w
excellent causes before ways and fii
means committee harassed by painfui ft
sense of poverty and trembling lest, tc
if it do what is self-evidently expe- pi
dient proper and just an angered elec ai
torate will at the next primary turi bi
upon and rend its members. tl
In Georgia as in South Carolina u t\
State tax commission has been ere a
^ ated. In this State however substan- th
t:"! progress will be limited until the ct
antiquated provisions that bar it shall K
Le exercised from the State constitution.
Nevertheless the South Caro- ft
lina commission has, despite the con- ft
?.itutionai barriers, improved condi- pi
Cons. H
Among the people, those who pay ol
the lea=t taxes are, under the persuasion
of demagogues, most stuborn in ir
opposition to tax reform. V
Given just laws of levy assessment
and collection together with skilful
and honest administration the propertyless
classes have everything to
Kain and little to lose by the raising
of revenues to be expended for education,
highways, heulth and for chari- y<
table institutions. Some day, this ai
truth will seep into the public mind.? f<
The State.
b
Shopping., <li
i' .. <M builds a castle in the air." n
"Well?" tl
"But it takes a woman to go down K
pick out furniture for such an k
edifice." y
; tl
DESERVES A GOLD h
MEDAL FOR THIS p
:'*k I
Cincinnati authority tails how to dry .
up any corn or callus so it ^
lifts right off.
h
You corn-pestered men and women H
need suffer no longer. Wear the j*
snoes that nearly killed you before,
aays this Cincinnati authority, be- <i
cauae a few dropa of freezone ap- h
plied directly on a tender, aching w
n
com stops soreness at once and noon L
the cam loosens ao it can be lifted f
out, root ty aU, without a bit of I n
pain.
* ? A. quarter of an ounea of fraeaone y
coata very little at any drug store, but f
ia suflcient to take off every hard or h
soft corn or callus. This should he s
^ tried, as it ia inexpenaive and is said B\
not to inflame or even irritate the y
1 surrounding tissue or skin. 0
If your wife wears high heels she n
will he glad to know of this. Adr *.
.
LETTERS FROM OUR BOYS
Carl Gastrins .
American Expeditionary Forces,
August 4, 1918.
)ear Folks:
Just a few lines today to let you
now that I am well and getting along
11 O. K. I am near the front now. 1
ike it better here than I do when we
re back out of the way.
Well, guess you have finished layng
by now and that you are all takng
that much needed rest. Hope
ou are anyway. How I would like I
o help you eat some of those water-1
iciuns. uut i guess 1 can't this time
ou will have to eat my part. Did
fie meeting go on at Hopewell last
reek? And did Aunt Doris and Janet
ome to see you all?
Guess that you are still putting up
anned goods are you not? 1 want
ou to and I hope you will get all the
est you need. But hope also that
ou will get all of your cans tilled
ilso hope that you ade well and
nat you never have any trouble at
11.
Did G. and the kids come to sec
ou all? Do wish that I could see
hem. I am asking you all questions
ist as if I could get an answer. It will
e Christmas before the answer comes
nd then I wont know what the quesons
wore.
Next Friday is my birthyday I shall
>ok for a big dinner on that day. So =
uve it ready and I will run over and ?
et it.
Hope this will find you well and
appy. Guess you will be uickine cot
[>n when you Ret it. Ix>ve to all. ^
Your son, .?
CARL.
II
Harmon Turnage o
Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
Sept. 1, 19 IS. *
ear sister and family, ^
Will try and write you a few lines
lis beautiful Sunday morning to let p
ou all hear from me. I am well and n
etting along all right. h
Probably we will not leave for <1
ong Island until Tuesday morning. 01
took out my insurance yesterday P
fternoon. I made mine to mama. 1
>ok all I could?$10,000?I hope you
II wont get 10 use that for l think * yi
ill be back after a while for we wili jj
ave to lake six months training af?.e,' jj,
e get to France. lr
Well, Maybell, I started my suitcase fi
ome Tuesday night. Hope you ali g<
ill get it all O. K. I sent it by Par- d<
;1 Post. JV
I sure know that you all will have J"'
?me time cleaning my clothes. ^
I started taking the hookworm ^
eatment last night and you bet that .
i some bad pill. n
We had inspection everydivy this 01
cek. A fellow from Rock Hill and *
lyself struck our dog tent for the si
rst time but that wasn't hard to do m
s everything is easy to learn. P1
I like 55 better than 58. We have P1
ot better cooks Ami h?u? ? >? 01
est officers . They are pood to all
f us if we are good to them and 1
II
m sure going to do that for if a ^
Hlow gets an officer against him he ^
in a bad fix but they wont bother W(
nybody without they disobey them. ^
I have gained 12 pound since I have m
een in the army and was sick one fo
hole week. I think that is doing ar
ne don't you. . I think I would gain th
ister if it wasn't for the pack I have
? carry on my back. We carry a pn
ack about the size of a man's leg J1^
nd they weigh from 60 to 80 pounds
at we have an easy way to carry
lem. They fasten on our back with ag
vo straps across the shoulders and
belt about four inches broad around ar
ic waist with your bayonet and ho
inteen on it and also our First Aid I"!
it.
There isn't but one boy in my tent
om S. C. and that is James P. Terry c
om Pageland and one in this Comany
from Rock Hill is Andrew J.
elms, but all the rest in it are from
th?>r ctut?B m<
" t)P
Well 1 must close for this time hop- ^
iK to hear from you all soon from
our loving brother.
HARMON TURNAGE. fli|
re
Camp Sevier, Greenville,S.C. Ja
Aug. 22, 1918. ?
ear Editor,
Will you please allow me space in j
ou valuable paper to say a few words
s one, who loves his country and
?llow men.
We know it is sad to leave home,
ut we must only be glad when the
ay comes to go. Say boys, you need l
ot fear for if you get sick here is
ie Base Hospital with good doctors,
ood nurses, good wholesome food,
ood sealed wards. So just because
our mother is not with you don't
hink you wont get attention for I ;
ave had the measles, mumps and
neumonia and I am up. So put some
ep in your back bone. Be a man.
lelp Uncle Sam to make the Huns
urn the sand. Here is what your I
iris at home say:
Cheer up boys, whatever rank you
old, We will supply you with silver
nd gold, We will knit warm gar
tents to shield you from cold, We are
'ncle Sam 's Gir|#. I
We will make Old Kaiser burn the |
and. Of course, we would like to be
omi to help gather the crops for it
rould mean a great bit to thdfeovernlent
but let's stand for our rights,
.et those at home enjoy it this year I I
or we will be back in 1919 to do our
art.
I would like mighty well to be there
ust to go to Sunday School and
'rayer meeting but I am going to
elp win this war for we must and
hall win forswin was our aim and !
hall be to the end, so good luck to
ou all with best wishes to the dear
Id Advertiser and its readers. ! retain,
a helper to win. .
john w. Mcduffie. 11,
9HH
USES IN DEFENSE OF OOG
"oronto Newspaper Man Vigorously
Condemns 8llly Proposal That
They Be Killed Off In Wartimes
A wrathful correspondent of the
[nil and Empire suggests that dogs
light to be killed off In wnrtlme or
Ise such a stiff tax Imposed upon
lelr owners as greatly to reduce the
?lf population. Similar views have
oen expressed since the war in Engind.
Only the other day Lord Claud
[amllton Raid that pet dogs are a
ulsance and that If he had his way
p would "slaughter all the Pekingese
r>gs In the country and have them
lade Into meat pies." Not long ago
unch presented a picture of a tough oklng
citizen grooming an equally
)ugh-looklng hull terrier, while a cuite
nddressed hlra as follows: "Don't
Du think, my good mnn, that In warme
you would be better employed In
eeplng a useful animal, a pig, for
ist'ance?" "Yus," growled the dog
incler, "and a nice fool I'd look
>ln' rattln' with a pig." Proposals to
pstroy dogs are founded rather on
prsonnl prejudice or Ignornnce than
) a consideration of the advantage
? he gained by their extermination,
he assertion that they consume much
>od that might better be converted
t human use Is not Justified. As a
lie dogs live on table scraps and odds
id tnds of food which would otherwise
be wasted. As for the Hamilton
iggestlon about making Pokes Into
eat pies. It Is probable that all the
ekes in the Prltlsh Isles would not
-ovlde a single enjoyable meal for
le battalion.
It Is true that dogs frequently kill
loop, but they also kill cats and rats
id thus help to square the account,
i thousands of farmhouses they con
nuir nu iiivmuauie guard ror tne
omen folk. They even do such chores
i driving up the cows, churning the
Ilk, fetching and carrying and perrmlng
other services that make
nends for the undeniable fact that
ey get their hair on the furniture
id come Into the kitchen with muddy
wH. At the front they are doing war
irk of undeniable value. In Belgium
ey are beasts of burden. They carry
pssnges from the trenches to head*
larters In the rear. They guard
nlnst enemy raids; they locate the
jundcd lying In No Man's Land, and
e n real pal to many thousands of
roeslck soldiers. A proposal to abol*
i dogs Is about as sensible as a prosal
to abolish nephews, and has
out as much chance of succeeding.?
>ronto Mall und Empire.
Zeppelin Limitations.
Basing his statements on accurate
easurements of a Zeppelin that was
ought down In England last Octo r,
on known facts regarding the
ting power of hydrogen gas, on the
ate of the barometer during tho |
stht, on the temperature of the air
corded In the airship's log, Jhadoo
hoz writes In Aeronautics us fol!P?y??????
*
FOR
NICE SIX-ROC
and Storehouse o
business location ii
business. Big co
Sales $20,000
creasing.
SIX-ROOl
on acre lot. Wi
Good location for
ONE VAf
300 x 100 Bea
town. Worth $1,0
GRIS1
Rock 36-inchea;
now, never used;
Offer Good Inducements fo
J. T. G
CHERAW, SOU'
(
_i ' i' rfl ir'l iifciFlii' llillMII ammi
mm
A49
J/ffonMM
lies BUB
teatWak
[od Adminiitration||^^JJ
lows:
"It would appear from the foreg
Ing that the latest type of Zeppel
Is designed to attain a height <
17,000 to 18,000 feet when over Its o
Jectlve and after dropping Its bomb
but Is enpable of going even higher u
der stress of circumstances and at tl
risk of suffering some nHrht H.nnm
on returning to Its base.
"These conclusions accord well wl
Mr. Warner Allen's statements thi
these airships are built with a view
flying between 16,000 and 18,000 fee
Of course, on a short flight they cou
go higher, In view of the reduced quu
tlty of petrol to be carried."
Western 8oldlers Rugged.
The "early to bed and early to rls
slogan is noticeable on the fuces
the boys in khaki who are arrivli
here from the West and other parts
! the country. These youths are c<
! talnly typical of the real America
Health, brawn and muscle are th<
principal characteristics and with i
this there is a certain amount of chl
airy that Is not seen In New Yoi
The average New Yorker Is a pale I
?dividual. Indoor work, of course,
responsible for this and he always
In such a hurry that he thinks of I
one but himself. Some of the N<
York youths marvel at the appearan
of these visitors from the West. Th
cannot understand why they should
1 so ruddy. The explanation Is en:
It Is because they spend more time
the open. Nevertheless the appearan
of the boys from other parts of t
country Is causing 17 kinds of Je
j ousy.?New York Times.
Non-inflammable Celluloid.
The usefulness of celluloid as
substitute for various materials
> lessened by Its extreme Influmm
! blllty. Considerable Interest hf
I therefore, been aroused by the Inve
, tlon by a professor In a Jnpnne
I university of a non-combustible, <
1 at any rate slow-burning cellulol
While not exactly fireproof this su
stance requires a great deal of he
to kindle It, and burns very slowly.
The new material Is made from tl
soy benn, which the Japanese ha'
found so widely useful, and It Is sal
includes tne use of rormnlln to pr
dure a durable, hornlike substanc
It Is claimed that the Japanese pro
UCt will be cheaper as well as mu<
| preferable to the combustible cellulo
I to which we are accustomed.
A Grand Passion.
"She seems Interested lu that avl
' tor."
I "That Is hardly the word for It"
"No?"
"She snys she loves the very t
he flies through."?Birmingham Aj
! He/aid.
I
WANTED TO SELL
j A few more 664-page Vcterinu
books. Delivered anywhere for $"?
G. H. WATTS,
I'ugeland, S.
SALE
>M dwelling
n no* lot. Best
a town. Established
tton Mill trade...
annually and int
m house
II sail this cheap.
store.
:ant lot
t neighborhood in
>00. Will sell right.
r mill
Hoop and Hopper;
price $75.00.
r Quick Sales. Easy Terms.
LAINEY
rH CAROLINA.
* 1 ? p mm* mm i m*. .piw n ?
\ . .
" SET WITS TO WON
Woman Proved Herself Heroin
in Emergency.
With Husband Disabled by Broks
Leo She Employed Unique 8lgnal
to Bring Help That Might
8ava Him.
Tbe following would be almost tu
believable If the fucts were not tfc
talk of the community and If it wei
not subBtuntlated by the various pa
tlcipauls. In Penobscot buy, thrc
miles from Islesboro, is a little lslun
known as Mark island, owned by Pre:
ton Player, a State street broker c
Boston, and he there maintains a bl
summer place. The keeper la Ralp
Collamore of LlncolnvtUe, who la tli
winter, with his wife and two chlldrei
makes his home on the Island In a 11
tie cottage.
Oo Wednesday, January 23, he too
the boat uud started for Islesbor<
Three hours were taken In makln
the trip of three miles by water, U
came back and upon landing ond put
lng the boat up onto the shore o
Mark Island he pulled the boat ove
onto him, pinning him down and break
lng his leg. His wife kept looking fo
her husband's return und dually, al
tracted by his groans, found hit
pinned under the bout. She Is a fral
woman but with him banging onto hi
Injured limb, she munuged to drag hit
o- up to the cottage. There with the all
of a leather wallet and sticks she se
the leg the best she could. There the,
b* were practically lsoluted and help wn
lH? needed badly.
n* Mrs. Collamore, full of pluck and dt
ie termination to get help, went to th<
*e Player summer home. There she man
aged to set agoing the electric dyna
mo by which the place Is lighted. Sb
^ turned on every light in that big hous
and put on also a red light. Th
lights were run all day Thursday am
^ out until 5:45 Thursday afternooi
was the light noticed at Dark Harboi
Telephone calls were sent to the nava
station and the tug Zlznnln started t
? Dark Harbor to see what was th'
e. trouble. Dark Harbor was renchei
? about 9:30 Thursday night. There n
n j one knew what was the trouble a
Mark Island. The Zlzanla cut her wn
^ through the Ice, In some places 8 am
^ 10 inches thick, for three miles to th
^11 Island. Cuptuln Sherman and nlm
v. men went ashore. They made thel
k way *? t*ie M^ted house and then
n* Pound no one. Groping along In tin
jB darkness they were frightened by th
lR sudden uprising of a flock of turkey
no from a tree. Then they cnme upoi
>w the cottage In total darkness with th
ce door open but no signs of life about
ey Going In they found the courugeou
little woman asleep, the Injured mui
,v half asleep and both children slumbei
[n Ing. The tug went back to Dark Ilai
ce bor and there found a doctor who wa
he brought back to Mark Island. Th
aj. Zlzanla remained at Mark Island ui
til four o'clock Friday morning whe
the Injured man was attended to.Bungor
Commercial.
a
18 Britain's Indians.
ia" The Indians In the British army 01
l8' the western front, notably the Sikhs
Q* that highly disciplined military forci
se from British India, have little In com
or mon with the American red men. The:
jj* come from the other Bide of the earth
* they are sons of a deeply religion:
sect, anil for 50 years or more havt
been an Important factor In the Brit
le Ish dominion of the far East.
'e They are tall, woll-bullt, handsom<
men, most of them with beards, ant
?* In perfection of drill and military bear
'?* lng they are not excelled by an]
' troops on the western front.
Bnt while their methods of flghtlni
are quite dissimilar, the Sikh flghtlni
force being a well-trained military ma
chine while the American Indian Is i
flexible unit, there is one thing li
la* which they are very much alike. As i
humorous English writer?Punch ant
Its punsters still live?puts It:
MT llflVP hfifl nn onnnrtnnUv f/%
. - ?- - -ft'-'* ?? ?.' ?"
l" both the Indiana of tho East and th
?? Indians of the West, and while the;
are very dissimilar In most thing;
when It comes to courage, I may b
excused for saying that It Is Sikhs o
r> one and a half dozen of the other!"
Stenographers to Go to France.
C- A unit of 25 expert women stenng
? raphers, who will wear a distinctly
uniform, la now being recruited ii
| the United States for overseas serv
i Ice. This group will he assigned t
I the qtiartermaster'a corps of th
| American . expeditionary forces am
j to the headquarters of the staff o
General Pershing. Bach applicant fo
J service must he an experience
I stenographer. She will he required t<
own In her own equipment four unl
forms (two for winter and two fo
summer service). She must pass i
I physical examination, and will he en
gaged for the period of the war. Th
{ salary now stated Is $1,000 a yea
I with the additional allowance of $
, i* day for the first month and $2 a da;
for the remainder of the time.
I ??
I The Upper Class.
| "So you wish to marry my daugfc
| ter?" suld the proud pnrent.
( "Yes, sir," replied the youiiK man.
' "How niueh money ure you making?
{ asked the governor,
i "Forty dollars a week," was tho ?
, Ply.
"Forty dollars a week! Why m
I daughter ran make that in a muu
| tlons plant and not work overtime."
!bHI
i I i r> Ki:i 411
* UMMyiM43
vnnrTi
i mssiMMSm
; iiii.iii.JLUJW
m\ ; mmmMMi
jl/SllG1
t
7
8
I
" V/e will win
I Nothing else really ma
e
a
a
t
* The Flavoi
0 .
! _
MMMMNi
9 ____
a
I; PERUI
THE BEST MEDIC
I FOR COUGHS AND <
* i Miss Iry Gray, Falrview, | 1
i- Kentucky, writes: 4
'T have taken lVruna. nrul k
? would say that It la the ! st
medicine for coukIi* and cold? I
ever saw. I find that It nlmijii
rorra a cold In n ahort nhllr. It .
alao strengthens arid hull.Is up
the ayatem." ap
1 Sold Everywhere
0 _
j A Seven-Time Winner.
; The unique record of having been 1
s torpedoed seven times Is held hy WU- 1
a 11am Jessop, a seafarer of Hull. EngInnd.
who Is seventy-two years of age. i
He Is still on the active list. "Young
B men," he said, "have Ronietluies re- i
J fused to sail with me, as they think
w I shall he unlucky." Jessop Is the old- ache
f | est member of the Ships' Cook and the
I St'ew-ards* union In Hull, and general- ^ j
j ljr sails as a cook or steward. During u
j the first year of the war he was tor- spell
. . Dedoed three llmeo On. i?.o? I _
_ ? v. "mi mm are
i ships on which he sailed were nil lost. nevs
j His courage, however, remains undla
rnlnlshed. "I will sign on to go any- "uai
J where," he declared. neys
y I Soldier Dressmakers. ._
e War-broken soldiers are making
y ladles' dresses In London, while for siroi
i, mer dressmakers are turning out i Ihni
e shells and other munitions In facf
torles. The London costumier lias
never been so busy In her life. Many St.,
are five or six weeks deep In work, kidn
their clients being grateful to get a
promise of dresses at almost any lt to
date. Munitions par the dressmaker was
e better than the needle, and they nre hard
11 all eager to go to Woolwich or the
big factories to help make shells. A u
9 suburban dressmaker, who has three dizz;
e wounded men helping, says it Is as- ders
? tonlshlng how well they do the work.
' The finest head work on the market nu (
r la turned out by wounded soldiers. ble.'
I, I',
A Good Haul.
1* . , , simp
rhero is one way df raising rever
nuf they hare overlooked." Doai
* "What might flint he?" Mrs.
"Putting a wur tax on a poet's II- <'o.,
censo."
r
4
f gTrls. whiten SKLN
WITH LEMON JUICE
I "I
Make a Beauty Lotion for a Few of o
Cent* to Remove Tan, Freckle*
? and Sallowne**. ^
y. Your grocer has the lemons anil _B_
| any druc store or toilet counter will JJbJ
J* j supply you with three ounces of or'
chard white for a few cents Squeeze
j the juice of two fresh lemons into a
u
1 bottle, then put in the orchard and mg
shake well. This makes a quarter mj |
! pint of the very best lemon skin |
whitener and complexion beautifier |
known. Massage this fragrant,
creamy lotion daily into the face, U?e i
neck, arms and hands and just see fj
how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness
and roughness disappear and
oft and clear the akin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful re- Qv. J
l/?ulta will surpriss you. Adv. 4.
i
<*
fhis war?
tters until we do I
* Lasts
SAjj?
COLDS
[ Ever JCSp^i
Saw
Miss (Jr'iy'e lelti-r breather
p.- to the ailing. It 1p tin lnIratioti
to the sick and Infirm.
I.lqiitd or T?bl~t Komi
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
roman Finds All Her Energy end
Ambition Slipping Awey.
nesterfield women know how the
s and pains that often come when
kidneys fail make life a burden,
cache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
Is, distressing urinary troubles,
frequent indications of weak kidand
should be checked in time,
n's Kidney Fills are for the kidonly.
They attack kidney diss
by striking at the cause,
in Chesterfield sutferers desire
.ger proof of merit that this
lettsville woman's word?
rs. N. J. Dickens, 110 Powers
Bennettsville, S. C., says: "My
eys were out of order and I had
nstant pain across my buck. I
sore and lame mornings and was
!y able to do my housework. My
ached alll the time and I had
spells and other kidney disorDoan's
Kidney Pills relieved
>f every symptom of kidney trourice
00c at all denier* Hnn'i
ily ask for a kidney remedy?jfet
n's Kidney Pills?the same that
Dickens had Foster-Milburn
Mftfrs., RutTalo, N. Y. Adv. 4
Way To Work It
\ man should not stare at a pretty
if he has his wife with him."
acidly not."
besides he can net an eyeful out
ne corner if la 's at all smooth.'
iwXwKvW
,/rvL CHESTY jjdP^S
URINA VCHIXJ rPURINAYb
CHICK O^CHICKEN T
FEE^^^HOWOE^
hrse two feeds and wr will guarantee
OUBLE DEVELOPMENT
ilunn.' thr fiifl ?t? week* of a chick* Idr vt
MONEY BACK
??y? to u?e the be*t teed* Punna Sold in
lerlm ' B '
PARNELL MEEHAN
v