Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

"T* ' <- - ' The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul II. and Fred (?. Ilcarn Editors PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-clasa matter at the postofTiee at Chesterfield, South Carolina. A BAD BILL The Republican party, heinir in power in Congress, is threatening t< bepin tarilF legislation atom; ti.. lines of protection that wiil pron very harmful to the iniervts ol farmers and the common 1 ejpie of the country. Hon. .1. .1. Brown, the Ceoriria commissioner of agriculture, has i sue.: a statement eaHinp upoa fanners t<prevent the vc. .!?. urpes farmers where potash is used in co.nmereia fertilizers to write at once to then congressmen and senators lvquestin;* them to n sist the attempt to levy a hiph protective tax on American farmers for the hem it t>f ;t socalled import on potash industry. Mr. Brown itlVis to the fact 'hat the European war practically cut off /.mi tit /.? tupply from (jinaany ate; f i I'll lite farmers have he. j . : v i sy r tin t- i.aii quantities of pot .di limy were aide to buy. il?' says that in.-t' id of ..iinv. .no our farmers to buy tli a j,? t di the open marltet at the lo- < -1 competi ive price, it i- i r ; ! h the American govern me a: it .11 cm a high tariir wall around a . '-call . infant potash industry in this eun try. It is prop. . .I that the n tary of the interior -hail iit i..-c .1. importers of pota-h and sli ;!1 fa. ; price for the next t\v? \aar< of yi per un t on potash .-.>1. i:> h country, whether it be don stle p da h or imported potash. He says that it is h . <! .<> believi that the America!, i -n won! ; perpetrate upon Amei icn:. far: .< such an outrageous in.' :-tico t> force them to pay a royalty of lifty millon dollars a y< ,r to private interests, an experiment ith a socalled infant p. . . a a i;., which in all probability, u a n . ) aan -j: t<> much, even if ... en ta 1 . tion. Potash is abs< i: . at;al a the production, not only < : . >'- a but of food and fo i r- i t -, 'i nc American farmer i < to ciotl. a: d f I i meeting his n . . .U tl ae | patriot!.- !I - . is s.-ri- . casly impoverish*.- . - n-nay of potash l'nr tit ; Hut M r. IJrou r. ?. . that the political . ' .? rouber tar :i upo.v ' ? was in j. >\v r , . rio\y. i he I- ... however, haw- i deal with wh<n it , ... 'la old Republican u..e. MISDIREC I LU Mr.\ 1 it Y Referrinir to lae elaiin 1 (iisiaan.and (ierinait syi . n.; rs th r peace terms \w re ton se\.-;v In- Atlanta Co: -iitution t. ; : " !.i* tru li is (jerinniiy has re . -. . > : belle than i eu. . .. . \ 11V . . Would ill. . Hi.;. : i J10 . ' c : 11 had it won tin- v ar, '!. 1 i\. .. ;jo?e le. the allied and oe . 11 4 .uany bc-Ci th-1 eon-. n r?.-r ins'.e 1 >1 !he t-onqiM r *. ? j . i *11. ? I j II I ' ' V.? 1 * I * aoinziivly lif.ht." It :s A * i I LO ! ( : ill. ; V '.C?. tonsidi.r.itr ih< tur, given by the Alia j ih what y threatened th A!..id .1 ci.t 11. th<* I t- M;at , at a ; .e whci tier many fcit ii f tliat .a- wou! win the war. W. h l.nj.danil an? ! ranee dr.w I ; s ; > mane. I i sources by it. \\ar <e r r.y > .r ed the intention < . far. . ' ti. Unite?! Stale.- to p:.y the c per.. o. the war. 'I hi; kaisi r was looking wnh j.to< d\ eyes aero.s the sea at the v,r..i stored in our great cjt, >. if ad th. war tcrnii.'ialed in favor of (ierinany not in. v o if . r ..t i'., nil i 11av paid 1 rmutc to the Germans hut on town-, vinara - ural country home would ha\ be . > ... >, d , .i t :s v. ?. Belgium and the < verrun parts ol F ranee. There is somcthiiH? pet i'.ar in hu man nature that tin re ar<- pt ,,.i '.vie have wonderful ympa hy 1" r ... nal when Ins crin. ..rir.j de.-orvpunishnu nt. '1 In , ?|(, not v.orrj ahout the su lie ri n t? that his crinv has brought iij.on so mnot nt vie tini. But they llock ? ?.he jail am brintr ro>e., to the criminal. So now there are those who hav? jfreat ffobs of sympathy for th? dt feated Germans, formtlintr Liie out jrurajres and cruelty visited upon Bel g'a.n and France and what was liie.t encd over our own land. Sympathy js a K'e.it. v?rtue, ho. misdirected sympathy is unreasonable and in some cases immoral. 1 ' 1 '1 .. '' . PROTECTION IS URGED FOR HARMLESS SNAKES ' If anyone had -told our grnnd, ; . .is when they were young to bo careful ami not hurt the snakes in the garden, they would surely have been suspected of some very violent form of insanity. And now this advice is being given in all seriousness and in many sections of the country :s Loin}; heeded. 'I ne Literary Digest has published . a very interesting article on this sub-; jccL quoting all the best known au- i .homus to prove that snakes, instead | of being man's worst enemy, are real- j ly anu . g man's best friends. To such i an extent has this sentiment devel- I pel that there is a wide-spread> niovei :ent on to stop senseless tie-J itruction at least of harmless snakes. 'the reason is that snakes have been discovered to be among the greatest; extt rmiuaiors of mice, rats, insects and various other pests that prey on | food plants. '1 he question is: Shall we be deprived of cultivated food upplies by insects, siugs, rats, mice and other pests; or shall we allow a nasonal increase of snakes to l.eep h . n via e; oils \ oiu.iie of vermin? tile measure of value of snakes to lui iai. ...us. bo determined t>y ttie o.iv< us ol" their stomachs. If they icsvroy our ni-> t vital cnqmics why , . i . ... . . . > I.- u.-i >\ v. IIVH | lillflll ; i lu common gia-u snake lives on ia.-^sl. )j.;u is, spiders and other in-' l ib, i lie black snake is a notur.ous : e.d-ii.?>?; e jti.d mole chaser. a: to. ..ii - clear gardens <.f slugs, t shell: o>.? . miii, wild tile adders or i nukes, liko house mice mostly. ai.Toiuai le(i in tin protection of a snake. (n, the l'acdie coast the i pi:er. or ground squirrel, is one of t..' a. t ne^ it active agents of crops. \ .< .i as ( aitloniia learned that he opher annuo lived solely on the , j ?-.t i local sociclit were formed i ...a .. slate-wide campaign ol education ensue d. 1 he state of L'cnn-! v i i was so sure of the value ol"; , ..a. oi. -.-i or poisonotnqthal 1 i . ait...eat of agr.culture has is-; i.t i a vuiI'a oil tinu.i with numerous ?*:. . >as. i\ ustralia, which bo- , i i. a 'is enormous accumuhitions ! >i .a'tint, not pus. nolo to ship during' tie ... nnd a t rt .hie vermin plague,' a. <: \t i ...m i to protect snakes to i a. i.iiiii. I..til u'.lrai ashionaldu it*, e:. a li, Conn., has discovered .Ik.l a i\ w snakes are better lawn! p r :i.nii i.ten who push inwnniow r. ; a consideration. Moics had ! ; -i v e i Creciivvich lawns, final.es it: ... i he answer was easy. Kutura makes to be at homo on your .awn and no more moles. j The departments at Washington | point out that rats are greatest des-1 Uo.vi s of wheat the world ovt r. flow ! ait lat.- . e d*. s: i'oyed 7 '1 he answer is; . ; t . t -urn go snakt s to creed fully, a: .. .. avo tin- old on s ami progeny lione ; n 1 there will be no rats to . that feed sue.i v. i:a:n. Several state leg is.a'.tiik r.tc d immediately to enact cgislntion protecting all snakes cx; 11. r:: Her. the copperhead, and evciai other poisonous fellows. WILL MAKE GiiRMAN Y PAY Since thinking the matter over t!*.? \ es have decided o make Germany , my for the ships that the Germans , st we in tin Scnpu Flow. j \ i.Otis i this elVoct hus been sent tol iennn The Allies also resorvol r . .!' !h .. : ( ! later, to -Ui.i.-|i ;i ,-t rt .loit.ou. ; -r the .si.tk11:' i i:>,UOU,IM)0 pounds < i an ril .ml I'lii i'ii meatn i via* at.ay. lit ail eighty-three 1 ii received. I hey proved to oe .( . j ackers who had sold them ;i:? . a i n'i.ojil ami w ho sought < . u.e.it oaek m trota 'Jo to i.j iii' viol oi u uat tile t iiited Kiiilii i;.d ;.;.i(i liiein I'or the good., it t ito lit.- iij_*? . t on .id. ring tite prices o low, the (Ioverainent will ?? he 'pi to any one who will l.uy in ... i any comidei; hie .junnti1 ies. he city o;" li. Itintore lias bought i worth and will ell them at to i he poor of the city. San ntonio, 1'exas, lias a bat >o i in wlm h 000 bats :i e gin -Is >f t. city. i lie roost will i cc< n;. e i..i-r J'iO,oO() more and ma! y are ,vi 'come, Sine.' the c.oc>i. of the roost the bats have de. >yed the mosouitoes and ma. iria is become a tiii 11 tr of the past in hiit part of the state. WiiEN EVERY MOVE HURTS ..a i e < ery morning, achy and sKlF .11 day, worse when it's damp or h.liy? Si sped your Kidneys a.id .ry t'10 i n.e iy your neinooors use. Joii.. ifovvel.', Eroad St., IlenneitsJie, S. C., says: "Four years ago i .vas rieariy down and out with Kid;i:y trouble. Every muscle of m.< >u< k was slid, mills.i>k heavy lil'tiny id s ooping almost impossible 'Ili? .iiney secretions were highly colhrci. 11.d ConlaiiietJ sediment. 1 was n iriide .-oope. Mornings when 1 g >. .|> J feit tired and my sleep didn't r? resh rm. A friend advised nie t. iso Dunn's Kidney 1'ills and they tioly did great work. '1 hey goo. xeu me up m fine shape and i ai i to give them my endorsement.' . ^e tide, i.l all dealers. Don' o.j . . na for a kidney^ remedy<et ivoaii's Kidney 1'ilh: -the sanu .hut Mr. ilowell had. Foster-Mi Iburn Co., Mfgrs., liull'uli , A.Y. Ad.U * - - |W ufTigMi PIECE Eieif BEING THE AUTHENTIC NAI TREASURE DISCOVERED IN ISLANDS-IN?THE-YtAR-igos; GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC . 6? Richard 1c CX3P>7?JG/rr ?)Y OOiXOL .Continued From Last Week) CHAPTER IV. i I In Which Tom Catches an Enchanted i Fish, and Discourses of the Dangers \ of Trcsrure Hunting. Th. ..lorning wis n liltlo overcast, hut a brisk northeast wind soon set the j clouds moving as It went humming ill , our satis, nnd Hip run. coming out In ' Its glory over tin crystalline walevi, j made a lino fin?hlng world of it. full ; of exhilaration and the very hrenth of youth and adventure, very uplifting to * the heart. Nassau looked very pretty in the morning sunlight, with its pink and white houses nestling aiming palm . trees and the masts of its sponging schooners, and soon we were abreast ' of the picturesque low-lying fort, Fori Montague, that Major Hruro. nearly i two liut'dred years ago, had such a ; time building as a protection against j {limits entering from Ihe east end of the harbor. It looked like a verb | table piece of the past, and set the | Inn.-illation dreaming of those old! daj - of Spanish galleons and tin* black llag. and brought my thoughts eagerly hack to tlio object of iny trip, those ?loiil)l?)ons and pieces of eight tlott 1sty i:i Ii11 ?*rinjx heaps somewhere out ill those Island wildernesses. 'I In n Tom finite up with my break-, flist. Tile oM fellow stood by !o serve j j'l! Pufe> NK; 1 >. .v .'^rY 1 r>\ ^ .V I ' i'iy v:\ \ ( . ';&> Wit, \\vr W\ ' ?A % Then Ten Camo Up With My Brcak* fas?t. Ill*' lis I lite, Willi :i pathetic tollfh of j llie old da very days in hi deferentinl, j Imlf fatherly iiinnner, dropping a I jiiiiint leinnrk every now nnd again;! is. when drawing my attention to the J am bursting through the canals, he , -nid, "T iie poor mini's blanket is coin- J in.' out. Mill"?phrases in which there , seemed a whole lot of pathos to me. j Presently, wlien t?rciikfust was over, I ind I stood looking over tiie side into I he Incredibly clear water, in which i It seems hardly possible that a boat. | tan go on iloaling, suspended lis she t looms mcr gleaming gulfs of liquid ' spare, flown through which at every , nioiiieni it seems she must dizzily fall. ( As Tola ami I Kit zed down, lost In I those rainbow deeps, I heard ;t voice j a! my elbow saying with peculiarly ' sickening unetIon: "T he wonderful works of find." P was my unweleome passenger, j who had silently edged up to where I we stood. I looked at him. with the ' ipicstinn > ry cli iir in my eyes dh tu | wlmt kind of disagreeable animal he i was. "i'recisely," I said, and moved away. I had hoon trying to feel more kind- ; ly toward liim, wondering whether I eonld siiininon up the deceney to olTer j him a cigar, hut "the wonderful works j of <!od" finished me. "Hello! eaptain," I said presently,! pointing to some sails coming up rap- , Idly hehind us. "What's lids? I thought we'd got tlie fastest hoat in I the harbor." "It's the Susan II., sponger," said j the eaptain. The eaptain was a man of fewwords. The Susan It. was a rakish-looking rraft with a black hull, and she certainly could sail. No doubt it was pure Imagination, but I did fancy that I noticed our passenger signal to them In a peculiar way. I eonf? ss that Ills presence was beginning to get on 111y nerves, nnd I was ready to get "edgy" at anything >r nothing?an Irritated state of mind which I presently look out? on fSeorge the engineer, who tlid not belle Ids hulking nppearaiiee, and who was f??revor I ttlng the engine stop and tflk* L lag forever to get it going again, fine It could almost have sworn he did it on IJ purpose. ' I My Im -.'tiiiffo was more forcible tlmn ( < !:? -deal in <1 quite :i piratical llnvor, t iu find : ami my friend of "the wonder* | till works <jf (!od" looked up with a l ! -prei'iitin^ air. Its effect on George J was nil. cvt.(,t perhaps to further r deepen his sulks. J And tiiis I di?l notice, after a while, r that my remark:; to George seemed to J have set tpnrently taken in us an humble third. They sat for'nrd, talking together, and my passenger read to them, on one occasion, from a piece of printed paper that Muttered in the wind. t!h> captain was occupied with his helm, and the thoughts be didn't seem to feel the necessity of sharing; n qui ct, poised, probably stupid man, for whom 1 could not deny the respect we must always give to eontent, however simple. Me was a sailor, and I don't know who4 better to say of a Mail. So .Y:" companionship I was thrown hack upon Tom. 1 felt, too, (hat he was uty only friend on hoard, and a ague feeling lmd come over me that within tlie next few hours I might need a friend. "Are we going too fast for fishing, Tom?" I asked. "Not too fast for a hnrraeonta," said Tom; so we put out lines and watched the stretched strings, and listened to the sea. After a while Tom's lino grew tinit, and we lumled In a five-foot burrftconta. "Look!" said Tom, as ho pointed to n little writhing eel-like shape, ahout nine inches long, attached to tlie belly of the harracouta. "A sucking fish!" snid Tom. "That's good lack and he proceeded to turn over the poor creature nijjl cut from his hack, immediately below his head, a flat Inch and n half of skin lined and stamped like a rubber solo?the device by which he held on to the belly of the barracoota much as the circle of wet leather holds the stone in n schoolboy's slink. "Now," he said, when he had It clean and neat in his lingers, "we must hank this tip and dry it in the northeast wind; the wind ts just right? nor'-nor'east?and there Is no mascot like it. specially when?" Old Tom hesitated, with a slyly innocent smile in his eyes. "What"is it, Tom?" I asked. "Well, sir, 1 meant to sn.v that this particular part of a sucking fish, property dried In tin' northeast wind, is a wonderful mascot?when you're going after treasure." ~~"Who said I was going nfter treasure?" I asked. "Aren't you, salt?" replied Tom, "asking your pardon." "Let's talk It over later on, when you bring me my dinner, Tom." Later, as Tom stood, serving my coiTee, 1 took it up with him again. "What was that you were saying about treasure, Tom?" I asked. "Well, sar, what T meant was this:' fhut going after treasure Is a danger-, oils business . . . It's not only the living you're to think of?" Here Tom j threw a careful eye for'ard. "The crew, you mean?" Tic nodded. "Hut It's tin? dead too." "The dead. Tom?" "Well, stir, there was never a burted Iron-tire yet that didn't claim Its victim. Not one or two either. Six or eight of them, to my knowledge?and tlie treasure just where It was for all that. I dax'sn.v It sounds all foolishness, hut it's true for all that. Something or other'U come, mark my word ?Just when they think they've got tlieir hands on It: a hurricane or a tidal wave or an earthquake. And? well, tlie ghost laughs, hut the treasure slays tliere all the same." "The gliost laughs?" I asked. "Kb! of course*; didn't you know every treasure is guarded by a ghost? lie's got to keen watch there till tlie next fellow comes along, to relieve sentry ?luty. so to spenk. He doesn't give it nwny. My no! He dassn't do Hint. Hut the minute someone else Is killed, coming looking for It. then lie's free?and the new ghost has got to go on sitting there, waiting for ever so long till someone else comes looking tor it." "I'.iit what litis this sueklng flsh got to do with It?" And I pointed to the red membrane already drying in Tom's hand. "Well, the mnn who carries this in lirs poeket won't he the next ghost," he answered. "Take good rare of It for me, then, Ti^ii," 1 said, "and when it's properly dried let ine have If. For I've a sort of idea I may have need of It, after all." And Jtist then old Sailor, the (piletest member of the rrew, put up his head into my hands, us though to say that la? had been unfairly lost sight of, "Yes, and you too, old chap?that'* right. Tom and you and 1." AmI then I turned in for tlie nijjlit. ( In Bo Continued Next Week) Always BUY IT AT HOME If You Can Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with l.OCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they :annot reach the scat of the dlseaoe. uiarrli is a local disease, Kreatly In* luenced by constitutional conditions, and n order to cure it you must take an nternal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medl Ine is taken Internally and acts thru he blood on the mucous surfaces of the tystern. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was >res< rlbed by one of tho best physicians n this country for years. ft Is com>osed of some of the b?;.t tonics known, oinhined with some of the test blood nirlflers The perfect combination of he Ingredient* In Hall's Catarrh Medline Is what produces such wonderful esults In catarrhal conditions Send for estimonlnls, free. r. .1 CHENKT A CO.. Prop#., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 76e, Hall's Family PHJa for conctlpaUea. ? Pft- ?- ? FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO GIVE DETAILS REV. J. H. DUNN WANTS OTHERS - TO PROFIT BY HIS EXPERIENCE HE 11 AO SUFFERED TEN YEARS ~ * Before Tanlac Gave Rolief He Spcqt Great Sum in Vain Search I For Benefit. i ? Rev. J. H. Dunn, uf ^24 West Sharp, Street, Spokane, Wnrh., pastor of tlie Church of Christ, is still another minister whose deep sense of latitude and desire to help others will not permit hint to remain silent regarding the benefits he derived from the use of Tail lac. ; "Tanlac has not only relieved me of my ten years of suffering," said Rev. Mr. Dunn, "but it has built me up wonderfully, as I have gained fifteen pounds in a month's time by taking it. My stomach wns in such a disordered condition that I could r ot eat without suffering great pai i. r.'\ food felt like lead on my stomach and 1 would expel gas with almost < cry breath. My head r.ohed consi .1 t!y ;>rd i continually lost weight, strength and energy, i spent around th oe hundred dollars foi medicine, b. t got no better. *'i I'nally bought Tanlac on the s' er.gih o; its high endorsements my first bottle made a marked chungi i.i i ... i'ot iin ys. bo I bought anotliC; -. : r.tw man. I can e it r.ny'.hing now without the least discomfort afterward.:. It gives me pleasure to do what I can frr my fellow man, and, as Tnnlac has been of such great benefit to me anu to a number of my friei.ds also, I can recommend it to e\ c; vhody." Y nunc. ihe Master Medicine, is sola by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wan am a her <$ S. us, Cheraw; Mt. Crughan Drug Co, Mt. Croghnn, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.. Mcl.ee, S. C.; I'ageland Drug Co.. Pagfland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers Aons. Jefferson, S. C. Adv 1.VNCH1NG !N MISSISSIPPI A mo: of several hundred white ; nd colored citizens of Ellisville, M -.ssippi, last I'Kla.v hanged and hoi to death, John Harlfe'd, a negro \\lu? had 'confessed to attacking a i w 111e wo.nan. 'i he mob had tracked t negro several days through the ( sw.imps and had fatally wounded him i before taking him prisoner. rlhe [ ofiicers of the county appealed to J C'iv. liilho, hut he refused to Interj f ??. saying* "Excitement is at such: , 1 h pitch that any attempt to inter-, 'fere with the mob would result in1 .conl a-seil, says lit is ready to die, f I scores of deaths. "The negro has, | and rohody can k< ep the inevitable 11.>m happening." I CRIMSON CLOVER I i THE WONDEEm SOU, ZJCrsOVINO CROP. An Excellent Winter and Spring Grazing* Crop?Best of Early ] Green Peed?Good Hay Crop Crimson Clover rnn 1 o rnwn j fr .*.i tin; llrst of July to enr'y In <> -lofier. It is portloul.irty v . 1 :?' :?? as u soil Improver f <r men niul ei.tton, sowing It ut ttio last \\<>rklnff, turning It tirnl r tho following M*?y, nnd growing incrc-aued erops eaeh y nr. BE SUBS TO SOW WOOD'S SEEDS Tlwv nro carefully polooteti and ti-sl- d for xi-rmlnation nn<l friro froni Impurities untl objoctlonal>le weed seeds. | SEED POTATOES for FaB Crop i , I !'.? - t?> growers pro getting won- f 1 ?]..rful prices just now. J'lnnt a V | lij.oral ncrr.'iRft in Juno ami July. 1 I' iMtofM may sell high again * 3 no-t winter. V/rlle for "Wood'* Crop Spo3 ciaJ" giving timely information j, , an<l prices. Mailed free. i | T.W.WOOD & SONS, fiEEUSMBH, Blchmond, Vfc L- ill UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOLARSHIPS AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The examinations for this award of vccant scholarships in the University ->f South Carolina and for admission of new students will he held at the ' unity courthouse, .July 11, 1919 at 9 A. M. Applications must not he less than sixteen years of ajje. When scholarships tire vecant after July I 1 : 11 Ko ottf-i f/lj ?l l/? ? '' I - ? " J ..... ./V M|TUMIV\I 11/ HH/SU JUui i:tr the li.j host average at examination; prov.dcd thoy njeet thl* condition:; governing the award. Applicants i'or scholarships should write to President (,'urrell for scholarship up plication blanks. These blanks properly filled out by the nplicunt should jc filed with Dr. Currell by July 7. Scholarships are worth $100.00, free tuition and fees $138.00, total. Next session will open September 17, 1910. i or further information write tor ('resident, W.L. (lurrell, S.C. University, Columbia S. C. W. A. Rivmt ml [ \ l-iiierw Last5 "A SPLENDID TOf^G " 5ay? Hiison Lady Who, On Doctor's Advice, Took Cardoi And Is Now Well. Hlxaon, Tenn.?"About 10 years ago I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. "I suffered with a pain In my left side, could not sleep at night with thla pain, always In the left lide... My doctor told me to use Cardul. I :00k one bottle, which helped n>e and if tor my baby came, I was stronger and better, but tbe pain was still there. I at first let It go, but began to got iroak and In a run-down condition. 10 I decided to try some more Cardul, eblch I did. This last Cardul which I took mado mo much better. In fact, cured mo. It has been a number of years, still I tiavo no return of this trouble. I feel It was Cardul that cured me, md I recommend It as a splendid female tonic." Don't allow yourself to hocome weak and run-down from womenly troubles. Take Cardul. It should surely help you, as It has so many thoulands of other women In the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sldeacho, nervousnees, sleeplessness, tired-out fooling, are all signs of womanly trouble. Other women get relief by taking Cardul. Why not you? All druggist. NC-m 1 Don't 1 FORC * that when you mo> row house, just big iaraily will continue 1 enough lor severa sufficient life insun @ SccJtliern Life and R Ri: jUS 4 I Chesterfield I C. C. DOUG K ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, I W? Buy aad Sail Rai me in Goody-Land |jj|j S [ou know the U realm of child- I hood dreams 1 Is a land of ~ | Make some of ?' those dreams a delightful ^ reality by I taking home WRIGLEYS I frequently. ji > How about f . _ . I A L xonianir | EALED TIGHT /x|l KEPT ^ TRY IT SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY CALOMEL Starts your liver without making you sick and cannot salivato Every druggist in town?your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed n great fulling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the .same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone it perfectly safe and give bette? results," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your moijey back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant- *tasting, purely vegetable remedy, , harmless to both children and adults, j Take a spoonful at night and wake up | feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head* ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or oause 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'f > Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. Adv. 5. f ET: /c into your last narenough for one, your, e lo need a house bit* !. Are \ou carrying ance? N I fruit 1'olicics are ght . ' I # ' i(>an 3 Ins. Gj. LASS, Manager IEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK IRANCE il EitaU?Money Loanod , x. ^ ..... ^

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 03, 1919, Image 2