Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser ^ v.. i' H arl Preii G. Hearn E litors ? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY p.to* i 1 Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; ix months. 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. SOUTH'S ONLY HOPE IS CUT IN COTTON ACREAGE Columbia, Jan. 17?Requests for t additional farmers pledges which are being received daily at the headquarters of the South Carolina division of the American Cotton association in this city would indicate. Officials say, that the pledges are being freely signed. It was said yesterday by officials t - of the association that practically .10 instances of farmers refusing to sign the pledges had been reported to headquarters. "You may rest assured that old Abbeville county will do her full duty in the matter of reducing cotton acreage for the year of ID'21," says Capt. !. G. N. Nickles, president of the Abbeville county branch of the association ' ~ in a letter to state headquarters yesterday. He said that the meeting at Abbeville last Monday was well attended and that the acreage reduction plans met with approval of the farmers and business men. George C. Price, president of the Lexington branch, reports that farm ers 01 ms county are enthusiastic for the movement. F. C. Thomas, president of the Clarendon county branch, ha.-: written for additional supply of pledp.es for Clarendon county saying that the farmers were signing the.n freely in that county. W. D. Morrah, president of the Mc* Cormick branch, wrote that the merchants and banks in that county had agreed to take the initiative in securing pledges from the farmers. Stressing the necessity for a sharp reduction in acreage year, the South Carolina division of the American Cotton association has issued a statement in which he says: "There are today about 10,000,000 bales of American cotton on hand, with consumption requ'vements now indicated for less than lO.OOu.OOO bales by August 1, 1021. With a prospective carry over of 9,00') 000 bales next year, the planting of a normal acreage in cotton this year will be a simple suidical policy, not alone foi the farmers but fur every business interest in the South. "There is but one sensible solution of the problem under such conditions and that is to reduce the cotton acreage on every farm so that not exceeding half a crop?or 6,000,000 bales? will be harvested in 1921. "The American (Jotter- association is waging an intensitive campaign in every cotton growing county throughI out thy belt to reduce the cotton acre" age 50 nor cent, by signed pledge? from farmers, bankers, merchants, cotton factors and fertilizer dealers The business interests of the South are squarely behind the campaign and thousands of farmers are daily signing up the pledges and are determined to cut their cotton acreage half in two. "The future of the South is at stake. The only way to prevent disaster is to cut the acreage in half, increase the food and feed crops and advance prices to cost of production plus a reasonable profit." It is said at the headquarters of thy South Carolina division yest M-day 11.at merchants of the state wcie signing their pledges very liberally and that the bankers were also signing the bam s pledges very freely. OUR RAILROADS I a 1 830 the first successful trip hv a steam locomotive in America war madc. by the engine of Peter Cooper. It was a diminutive affair, and required 57 minutes to go 13 miles. Its boiler was not as big as that a modern kitchen range. In 1831, seventy-two miles of railrA'i/1 V-.'wl l.'w... i ..:ii n 1 ..... < num. LMun year saw a few more miles of track laid. The gold rush westward in '1'.) resulted in a sudden jump in expansion? 1,milis being constructed that year. More track was laid in 1887 than in any other year of the country's history. A total of 17,878 miles was completed. Since 11>07 the annual expansion has been dwindling. The United States, however, has over 275,000 miles of railroad?95,000 miles more than all the nations of Europe put together. Today our property investment in railrods is approximately ninet'-en billion dollars?and we need billion more for repair, expansion, and n -w rolling stock in order t<> cope with our tremendous transporattion problem. Paid $10 For Punching His Former Army Chief For the pleasure of giving his for I mer army captain a sound thrashing, Samuel Borman, a traveling salesman, of New York City, paid a $10 fine when arraigned in court in Norfolk, Va. Herman told the judge Ihnt he had trained two years so that he could beat up his former captain, who was a much larger man, and that the fine was cheap, as he would have gladly paid $100 for the chance to get even with his former chief, whom he acrilflpH Af wivinw *L J? *- r>-* ?n in ??i me airiy | work while in camp because of spite. You Jo?* A. Wall Laugh As To Cry j Yes, honey, I know it's a tough old world? I've tried it a right smart whet; Been joggin' along the best I could, An' 1 uint got nowhere yet. But say! I've studied me out a plan ^ That I sorter wish you'd try; Let in an' smile for a little while? You jcs' as well laugh as to cry. Yes, honey, I know how bad it hurts To be on the losin' side, 1 To trudge your weary way on foot 1 While thieves and rascals ride. . There's always something to hold you back, An' you can't tell hardly why; But a great long faee won't win the! race? You jes' as well laugh as to cry. Yes, honey, 1 know that you an' me. If we would have our way, Would like to reform the human race An' hasten a better day. 1 But jes' because the job's too big, An' victory nowhere nigh, There aint no call to set an' bawl? You jes' as we'll laugh as to cry. ?James Lark in Pearson. Of course, everybody is blue and a nonth ago things were at a standstill, >ut people are realizing they are gong to live just the same, that they must put in other crops besides cotton next year, and that they must learn how to market these crops intelligently. For this reason, many eaders will avail themselves of the pporiunity to get both The Progresivc Farmer and The Advertiser a whole year for the reduced club rate of $2.00. Thief Repents Aftcr Half Centurv A pang of conscience, more than a half century overdue, netted W. C. fanny, of Rontherford County, N. C., $135 when hc received a letter from Tennessee containing that amount. The- epentant writer said that he had r.toien a horse from Nanny's fatherin-law in 1807 and had later sold it ' for $185. He had since become a changed man and wanted to return ne money. ? r GETTING A GOOD START EVERY DAY I * | v RED EOCDED MEN AND WOMEN ; ^ ARE UP AND DOING BRIGHT t AND EARLY 1 .-REE Y OUR BLOOD FROM POISON j I r Take Pepto-Manpan, The Famous g Blood T?>nic Prescribed By C ^ Physicians For 30 Y?ars r m c Sing" ish blood clogg d with pois- < n ; u.kes you ia-.v. You never feel j 1 like getting up in ihe morning. And! ' .vhen you do get up, you miss that i feeling of refreshing rest. You feel 1 ..ore tired than when you went to i 't ed. After a good night's sleep you Would get up wi.ii a spring, feeling! 1 alive, renewed, refreshed. 1 And you would, too, if your blood I were full of red corpuscles. Your com-'1 ' plexion would look fresh, your eyes s ' -right and clear; you would feel the * > warm ting!c of good health. : s l ook to your Lh od if you have that c 1 la~y, heavy feeling in the morning. He -in taking Pepto-Mangnn?the c ' ideal tonic. It has blood-building prop- ; ^ cities that pick up and give you j. strength. fi Pepto-Mangan is widely and hearti- ^ v eiuiorseo ov pnvsicians. It is effec- > tive and easy to take. It is prepared in ^ both liquid and tablet form. Both have * the same medicinal properities. 1 i S'-ld at any drug store. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mr.ngnn? " "Clinic's." Ask for it by th" full name, ' "Gude's Pepto-Mangan," is on the c ' package. # adv I .edy Parkor In Long Fast Lost Two Hundred Pountb A new fasting record was said to ' have been established in Olathe, Kan., ' wber^a sow belonging to S. M. Jamie- ^ son emerged from a straw stack. It apparently had been buried there J since last July, when the farmer f i missed the animal. At that time the sow weighed 300 I pounds. It lost 200 pounds during its d | six months' fast. The animal had been o ' imprisoned in a hollow space about n ] 16 feet beneath the center of the S stack. s GOOD HEALTH HINTS ; ! Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad* ti vice on Avoiding Sickness.? Used fiiack-Draught | 30 Years. i, I CI Cameron, Okla.?"I have used . Thedford's Black-Draught for about thirty years, and certainly ought to know l?y this time what a good medicine it is," aay3 Mr. T. L. Bostier, a well-known farmer of this place. Mr jP Bostier has passed his turee-scorc-aad- } ( tenth year, hut declares nis health still is good, "and I can eny BlackDraught did its part." "Where there is a lot of malaria, a liver medicine is a necessity, a ad ' w have never found one bett-r thai. St Blaek-Draugh V continues the Okla- & hornan. "It is one that I know to be reliable. I sure use it for ino liver, at on; a h, constipation, indiget' I an, and it has dono me ; >vld of goad. \yo use it for liio family, and 5 gives satisfaction. "Most trouble, or sickness, comes s from the liver, r.nd if taken in time n can bo avoided. Tint is why I use , Black-Draught as 1 do. I am much pleased with results obtained." br ThedforJ'a Black-Draught Is puroi. vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent 1 ly stimulating the liver, and helps in ed A ,k. ~ * V-11- l-'~ it- 1 uiruhti iu?; uu' iJirt# miw ui uiic iii u tut) intestines. It af*i<?ts In tlio digestion rc of food, and relieves constipation in a p\ prompt and natural way. , Ask your druggist for a packape to w' day. Insist on .1 txedlord's. KC-iSi yt BHMBMHHi PLANS THRIFT WEEK f TO PUT ALL DUE I MONEY TO WORK, ' b< Several National Organizations Are Co-operating To Enoouraga Habits ft* Of Systematic Saving And ^ tv isc investment. sa Concerted efforts to teach the Amurlean people the importance of putting P< svery dollar in the nation at work in ^ 1921 are to be made during the week *? beginning January 17, 1921. This wWl sh be nationally observed as "Thrift SVoek." Under the general direction )f the Young Men's Christian Associa- ^ Jon, organizations Interested in bank | . lavings, insurance, home building and lound Investment securities will carry 1 ;o each part of the nation the gospel . c' )f "W(trk and Save." A program ol so musual interest also will be observed >y the Young Women's Christian A$- cr iociation, which already has done such excellent work along the linos of the wj roposed campaign. , The Savings Division of the United States Treasury Department is much nterested in "Thrift Week," and . hrough the Government Savings Ortanlzatlon in this Federal Reserve Jislrict is preparing to give valuable VVJ :o operation. It is issuing a pamph: mtitled "Boss Your Dollars," for the w] ise of hoys and young men in Indus- ;)C ries. The key-note of thiB pamphlet is t band in the statement?"The time to >egin to save Is the day you begin ^ o work." ' k One of the great needs of America 'f oday, bankers and students of eeon- ,a irny agree, is the working dollar. Countless millions are sleeping lazily to jotween mattresses and in bureau f Irawers and in the old broken tea-pot ol >n the mantle. It is the purpose of cp 'Thrift Week" to w;tke up these I irowsy noiiars and put thorn to work ,o increase active capital for the benefit of every individual and every in- , > lustry in the country and for the na- ' ion at large. As a means of stimulating the sav- u vngs mo\ inont the United Sta'es Treasury Department will off >r during 921 two new savings securities in ad- w Lition to the 23-cent Thrift Stamp, the 5 War Savings Stamp and the $100 ind $l,000Trcasury Savings Certificates, j The new offerings are a $1 non-inter- f (st bearing Treasury Savings Stamp md a $25 Treasury Savings Certificate ' vhith \vill bear interest ht the rate of I per cent, compounded quarterly if icid until maturity, that is, five years. These new issues, it is believed, will cot only help the savings movement n the public schools where it is uleady in such high favor, but they will ; lerve to stimulate the work along | hi ither lines, and It is to give the move- i ti nent a strong impetus that the United I sj States Treasury Departmi nt plans to I ,? :o-opernte so fully in the national , y, Thrift Week" program. j 0 , ? I c< Wounded By Accidental * j (v Discharge of ills Duty : ^ 1 w General Stonewall Jackson was a b< rindly man but devotion to duty was I lis watchword He was a soldier first as ind a considerate gentleman after- si vards. I'or instance, a captain on his _. itaff liad roused his ire more than mce by sins of omission along the C ine of duty. Just before the battle if Gaines' Mill, the captain's services yore required to carry an Important lispateh, but he could not be found at IPIlHflllui'torii A ?. - - vv.u. /ill UI Ui i i V, 3?. III lO learch for him, reported he had beta vounded. "Wounded!" exclaimed Major Elvood. another member of the staff. 'Why the re has been no fighting since saw him late last night." Stonewall's beard began to bristle. 'Ca- t:rn illnnk was undoubt' dly vouch d ' y lite accidental dis< harge >f his dul}lie sj. irli d. Thousands of American * today are doling with the "unloaded" gun of !v.ty. It is the duty of every man to no, id" for his future and for tlio lately and happiness of i ios* d- p< mint unon him. to lay aside regularly a lerlain portion of the yi<ud of his lands and brain. Properly discharged, hat duty is a weaynii of saf- ty and irotection. Im roperly discharged? * ike the "unloaded" gun? It may crip le >ou for life and ruin the future of hose dear to you. The only safe way to cliseharg** that uty is lin'ou.rh sound, profitable, r; jj!:>r inv, - tment. Such invobtui nts r<' now ready at hand. The I'nited Itates Government wiil eoutinu; u? Is lie the Government Savin- : 'ecuri'os wh'ch have br< n the s.if. "ii () cl lie savin,;* of so runny work r f the ountry slnie i! Tliron it these in* estments the in. n y you ua e can be lade to yield a unf* and profitable re jrn. Stonewall "seen his duty and lie on It." If yon see your duty, you fin discharge it through regular sav- ] lg and in r.tm nt In governm'lit se- ! iiritlos. Discharge your duty hut v? nn't do It aci idem ally, like Stonewall ? ackson's young captain There are no habits that so surely ad to real niece-' a.- those of Saving; a l ower is so great as the power of .. irift. Learn tc SAVE money. A part of liai /or. make rey .larly put into War ivngs Stamps v hi In a short time a* you on the *-,.i *n success. When business is hard the shrewd reliant or farmer puts on more pain and works harder for business , ! I t i i- i i .s i . fver.vii'uv nas 10 "? . i > (I wn l') right now. Many n 'ie ilM >at idvj for placing a man on the . i .'-'ycce Town baa been evolv- w, from intelligent reading. Good a?!;:.g !.h found in The Progressive irmer and The Advertiser, b th of ' lich papers coine to you a whole , ar for $2.00. 4t , ?? SLATS' DIARYT /j., Friday?The teecher had pave us a 1 isy essay 2 rite today & niine was 2 I ; about'Poplar Govermcnt I sod 2;< i if he wood help me I wood chop i lot of lcinling & he sod all rite he i as apritty good hand on riteing esys & things when he was a vnnir < ? -..0 >y a going 2 skool. So I went & chop- 1 ?d the kinling & he rote for nu\ hen we red then; the teecher give e sixty 4 & sed. it w;;-. the poorest ; ic had ever saw ?ae rite. Saturday?we went to a move-' tthev show and pa luffed very lour ; it maid ma kinda mad & she skoldcd < m on-4lie way hpme c\i0 remarked at she did hate 2 see a man of rau?e yeers & bald hare make his^clf promiskus in publick. Sunday?rlhe surdny skooi tecc.h- < sed we should ought 2 always count 100 before saying an angry thought hieh we was a* thinking, on the way one Ted & n\e got into a argument >out our pirls & 1 tride 2 folia the , echers advise & wood of cum out sill te only Ted he counted by 5s. My [ e is still pritty black. Ted all ways is good in rithmatick. Monday?-I con a poor man today , hich had been haveing a lot of trub- ^ 1 & ma sed Poor man he has had f dogs life. Well I cant see nothing. . td about a dogs life ospcshully like y dogs life is. He dont hafto go 2 | :ool or carrie in cole or wash bis| > ce and gets a plenty 2 eat and etc. j Tuesday?Jane tossed me a noie I day & she sed in it I like my dog & j li' e my eats, llet best of all is my! e frond Slats. They was a bag of! mdy sticking out of my pocket but , dont think that was the reason. Al- . gether. Wednesday?Jake is dum. ThJ echer a t l.im uhtn wo should ought ] usu Capit-.l moaning big letters hen w" rite. Jake replyed <!c sod Wo iould list Capitals when we have the ummick a e or sum thing else. He as thinking of Capitis. Thursday?I'a s- <1 2 ma they is mt 1 reason way the Locg of Nouns issent cimy good. Ma sod Why ) it ho re >l.v?-d s: d it aint Lodge- ; il. Then ho lalfod A* la (Fed & ma did "MISTAKES I lAVf. MADE" Failed To S ray Orchard In the sprinjf of 19K> 1 set out a i?:ne crciu rd of boh vnplc and peach ees of varieties to ripen from earlj ning t'> lain till md i-v <ected to get real pb ;u : ' on: 11 fruit in a few ears, but 1 negh 1 i get ting a spray nt(it ar-.l in tv. j y ;ws they were Ini <-.t v.i e l by Fan Jose scale. 1 jnsulted the-cou ty gent end he ad ised a lime sulphur vn? h which I us1, with tl.e result that I l eva partialr redeemed the apple trees, hut they ill never he what they would have eon had I used the spray at first, and have only regrets for the peach trees ? they are all dead.?The Progresive Farmer. 24 Hours a Day E! 3ctric Service ^ I ' &A >/c. /<3c for Ihdeo-Light is made for long, de- ; pendablt, am: efficient service. The best mechanics are employed in i the factory where Delco-Light is J made. Only the best of materials i are used and each plant is repeal- j edly tested before being shipped. Write for Catalog Funderburk Electric Service Co. PaCelantl, S. C. wwL-i i (jiiu?(eriieia county. There's a Satisfied User Near You DR L. H. FROTTI, P'-n^l Surgeon Chr-Pt'.-rfUld, S. C. Office on "cond floor in Rogi lildirip. J. AP.THUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law < Office in Courthouse Jhcsterfiaid, S. C. DR. J. T. RUTLEDGE Dcrtal Si?'"B?on At Pnjfolond Tuesday and Wednesr? i?* ? " ' * j.iT..:nnucr or umo at cnester1*1, office in Bank of Chesterfield ilding. i ANTED? $5,000 on a first mort- 1 Ka^e. Willing to put up Rood fnrm land. Reply l.y saying when money can he had and at what rate of inBox 91, Harteville. be rest. j s. a ELECTION NOTICE | The qualified electors of school dis-j trict No. 47 will take notice that an; election will be held at the school House in rbove named district on Saturday, January 22nd., upon the! question of voting seven additional! mills or'' so nuch thereof as may be I necessary for running the expenses of! taid school, rules of general election control thi* election. Dated January 7, 1921. A. F. RIcQuagc, J. P. Hill, 2t J. W. ^Morrison. SUMMONS State of South Car >iina, County ol* Chesterfield. In Common Pleas Tnrnie Cannon, by his Guardian ad | Liten, P. M.| Cannon, plaintiff, vs Craig Chapman and Carl Chapman, Defendants. To the denfendunts above named: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and > serve a copy of your answer on he undersigned attorney for plainill" at his o '.ice, Cla sterfit Id, S. C., vithin tv. ' days after the day if r.co sc co; and if you fail to sojh serve your i-rawer as aforesaid then' 4 ' he plaintiff will apply to the Court "or the relief demanded in the com-1J1 L. !113 'icy, 1'!: ntid'r Attorney. :v );ued at Che teriicld, 3. C. j-jNntici' ! i V > Crai;; >r 1 and Carl Chap- is above named defendants: You w'll i :i" t die notice that the I ^ < :o! 'in; in the .dove ent itled ac- I ton wh- th M day id <1 in 4he ofP.ee of1 'le Clot' of (,'otut 1 r ..bow State! snd C< uniy | did . , id in ul'.i At'orney. I *' Yc. 22 \ Gt-<?' i AUDITOR'S NOTICE S { 'ii. Aui - ov's Olflce will be open j \ ["<>> the a? ssiia'pt of all classes of $ personal p< rty, now buildings,! I l:.i.n fers ? * r al c ta1 , poll, road j \ u : do; ;; .. 1'mr.i da: uc-.?y 1st to j ! v ru;?i y ii 2olh, lb: J. | i Mi abl? 1 o lied mon between thol ? u' of J. 1 : ul ">'! are required to re-i ' : . rn : o. | i poll aix ?>f Sl.OO and ^ e be1 \. a t t-n;.r s i f 2 t #iid 5o . ;? . .? ini'.edto i rn and pay J i v out., ut L. a road tu>u The law require.; a penalty of GO I I (r , . ' ..I. i-n il jn :periy not returned; ? 1 r taxation o.t ov before the 20th, , y of Fel t'uury, 1021. ' j J will bi . t the following places on ia dates named: / .! .n 11. Wallace's, January 20th, 11 front 'J to . ! o'clock. Cash, January 20th front 1 to 4 I '. 'clock. 'leal'.; ??i il, January 21st, from 1 ! io ^o'clock. 1.ir. er ! ehool house No. 2, Janu- i ry 22:ui, from 10 to 12 o'clock. C. . IP r.d , January 25th, from *0 to 12 o clock. .'ut. Cm ;, mi, January 20th, from 0 to :i o'clock. Cues-, Jaiuivy 27th, from 11 to I o'ciUCi . Muby, : .na.y 2 'i, from 11 to u 'clock. I ?;,v u ", : ry let, l'rom 11 to > >Y. nk. I ."wci> , : . mi . 2: d. and 3rd. i\i itkii' iu i, i ura y 4lh, from 1 : I i 2 oYiuc . mm:.so,, February 7th and 8th, i o'cloi .. " (j. February 8th, from 1 3 :20 o'clock. V>. J. n> r re' raary Oth, from 0 . o '2 o'clock. Da !loy, r bruur;, 0th, from 1 to t o'clock. 1- .eland, February iOtii, and ilth. ( raw, February j-nh, 15th, and 1 'mii, l <>m Id to i </. Vck each day. T. W. EDDINS, c County Auditor. . .'V* ? f . y > t t 4 . *' 5 > ? ' h 'i>A- fr | ? J I k j i>_ ' . * j I " 11 ' f " ? I rr t <! t i.. . i . .. i..r.- . ?] .? T' - I ' ' i-irro 'aj ic.ii f r jj?? 'I 5 r 1" A k yoiiP |ffi '-'c-.m .... re la i . ! .tcr. ?W y C ' r i yo: <'.ruggi=t | ?? ( n a-;r:;.ie. J "^'<n ^ Louit k I " 'H ! * . -V > J5SSD! k ; IffLETTERHEADS Come to Us 1 H _ for m 1 lERINTING/ i Everyman's Mill And Store Mpnl. C li'lts nnrl Flour tlio 1*? J IV^.11 I .WW| uiv UV.OI IV lH 1 lau. IV1111 Feed, best quality, Lowest Price in town. Come to us for Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, of all kinds. You will like our prices on everything. D. P. DOUGLASS ToMy CustomersAna Friends You will lind me in my ware house back of the old Swinnie louse. Bring me your cotton and seed. I will pay you the higlist market price for same, and will sell you bagging and ties, cur, seed oats and shoes, household and such other goods as I rill have room to carry until I can build my new stove. I will sell hem cheap as any one. Don't expect to carry very much on these declining prices, o as to be able to give you best prices all the time. No war prices vi!i hold, and you may expect them to decline. John T._ Hurst_ 9he &eeplu' Rank i of 2 w ill Appreciate Your Business. Total Resources Over I $200,000.00 % * J Our customers and friends helped us to do this. When in \ need of accommodation or you have money to deposit, come to see us. Guaranteed burglar proof and fire proof safe. i bet us show you this'wonder. A cordial welcome awaits you U. li. LAiS'EY, President ti. to LANEY, V.-President C1IAS. 1'. MANO.UM, J. A. CAMPBELL, % Cashier Assist. Cashier ii I fQank of Chesterfield The Okies*, Largest and Strongest i Bank in Ghesterf eld, S. C. / l 4 P^r Cent. Paid on Liavinrjs Deposit*. $100 Starts An AciQiint s?? u. C r. Douslatt, C?ashior. ? It. E. *tivo;s, President. D. !L. Smith, Assist. Cashier i I?1 J. itov;;!i, Vice-Pi csident. D. H. Douglass A3*ist. Cashier i A VALUABLE ASSET 7 One of the most valuable assets of this bank?an asset that cannot be dimated in dollar, and cents but which is mo.it important in enabling us to mderstand the banking needs of the people of this community and to furtish them absolute security and satisfactory service?is the continuous sucoss which tl.is institution has enjoyed. We will appreciate an opportunity of placing our facilities at your dislosal. THE FARMERS BANK RUBY, SOUTH CAROLINA '. H. HURCH, - R. M. NEWSOM M. L. RALEY, Pr??idenl V.-President Cashier. per cent on the hank of >3 : avings courteous SERVICE ' "Didn't Rest Well". Prominznt Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells and Sleeplessness?Relieved by Ziron. I PEOPLE who get to feeling weak "I didn't rest well some nights. I every now and then, and who do would be Just as tired when I got up not seem to get the proper re- In the morning as when I went to freflhinent from rest, sleep and recrea- bed. I would get weak, and have kind tion, nred a tonic to help their blood #f falnty spells?at timet hardly able revitalize and build up their system. to do my housework. For this, you will find Ziron Iron "I hMr<* Zifon, and felt maybe Tonic very valuable, as the tesimony of * tonic would kelp me. X thought It thousands already hat proved. Mrs. *ou^ least strengthen me. J. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent "1 believe Ziron has dons me good. SeorglR family re.Kllu, naar Carter- "> rille, says: Try Ziron. Our money-hack gnaram -"I dlun't feel like myself. tee protect# you. At your drugglat'l -yjlBra** MCTirfnaf . a 1. i i ? . - iTRRf DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS WITH DUROCS 'wo crop* a year and always a market Ham and bacon are the world's greatest neats. Raise your own and some to sell. Pure-breds give quick returns tor feed. A:t us help you start. No charge. All information free, a postal gets It AMERICAN DUR0C-JERSEY ASSOCIATION inchmmg* mud Dntor Perk Awm ts CHICAGO, IUJMOM ? - .