The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 17, 1921, Image 2
- . :
The ChesterUd Advertiser
Paul H. and Fred G. Heam
Editors
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
* Subscription R ites: $1.50 a Year;
six mo..w.~, 73 eonts.?Invariably in
advance. *
Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
SENATOR HEFLIN MAKES
A GREAT SPEECH
Hon. John T. Heflir., senator from
Alabama, is not at all backward in
coming forward when he gets the Republicans
in Congress in a tight place.
When he spoke recently upon the
tax revision question, Mr. llellin put
the matter up to the Republican .senators
in a strong and caustic manner,
as will be seen from these extracts
from his speech to which wo yield
our editorial space:
"Mr. President, it seems that the
Republican majority is removing all
government taxes from the shoulders
of the big holding companies and the
privileged profiteers and unloading
it upon those least aide to pay taxes
of any kind. Distribute the taxes
equally and justly. When you tax the
big concern in any way it is so small
that it is scarcely felt by it; but your
tax on the poor is heavy and burdensome.
I am reminded of the fellow
who was selling rabbit hash. A gentleman
purchased and tasted some ol
the hash and said, '1 do not taste
much rabbit in this hash. How do you
make it?' The vendor of the hash replied,
T make it out of horse Hush
and rabbit meat.' 11 is customer ask
ed, 'What proportion of horse flesh
and what proportion of rabbit meat
do you use?' He replied, 'Fifty-fifty.
'Well, what do you mean?' The vendor
replied, 'One hoist- to one rabbit.'
"That is what the Republican majority
is doing today.
"You are going on the fifty-fifty
plan?a tax burden the size of u
horse for the average man and a rabbit-sized
tax for the favored millionaire.
"Mr. President, a little earlier in
the day we saw this Republican sen
ate remove the tax from line and
costly furs. Yes; you have taken the
taxes off of these line and cosly luxuries.
They are beautiful things; 1
love to look at them; they cost a
heap of money, and very few peoph
can afford to buy them. 1 lie cost ol
some of them runs into the thousands. |
but the Republican majority has fixed
it so that they can be bought now
tax free, while the common man out
on his farm who wants to buy an
auto truck to haul his produce to the
market and to carry on his work
about the farm is going to have collected
from him 111 vrw r,u out., t -
- "
while fine l'urs go tax free. j
"I am reminded of a story which
was told by Represntutive Humphries,
of Mississippi, about a negro
down in that state, which illustrates
just the result to the masses of the
taxes which are to be m ;>< >1 by this
bill. A northern man went down to
Mississippi and bought a farm. He
wont over to talk to a negro who lived
on a part of the plantation about the
soil and its productivity. He said, 'I n
cle, 1 understand you make line crops
here.' T!i.? negro said, 'Yjs, sir: I do.
but do ducks got it.' The noithera
man said, 'The what'." The negro repeated,
'Do ducks go; it all.' 'Why,'
the northern man sa'\ 'the gentleman
from whom 1 ijonolit '.hi land
never told me anything about any
ducks eating up the crop.' liut the
negro repeated, 'De <1 i< get it.' The
northern man said, '1 vui ,*o hack to
see the man of whom I pjc-based the
farm.' He went hack, and he asked
'What about that plsee you sold me?
The negro says that the ducks eat the
crops.' 'Why,' the man said,'I never
heard of any ducks being there. I will
go with you over and -cj about it.'
The former owner of the plac e asked
the negro, 'What about the ducks eating
the crops I never saw a duck
here.' The negro said, 'Well, yes,
sah; you know when I go up there to
Settle mv account-: "am
. v... v.. , ./U ou y , me uutton
has come to so much, hut you
bought $ 1 li *> worth of sugar' and you
say, 'I do duck that;' you say, 'You
bought .$.-,0(1 w.n'h of meat and I de
duck that; you bought eolTee; you
bought flour; you bought clothes,
shoes, hats and all' and each time you
says 'I de duck that.' So when we get
through with it it just about evens up,
and 1 just tell them 'de ducks' got it.
'"That is exactly what Republican
Senators are doing in the pending
bill?'de ducks' are going to get what
the little fellow has got. The man with
but little working capital, the man of
moderate means, the common man,
who requires nece -ities upon which
to live, is gong to pay the tax; and
when he gets through with it under
the Republican administration 'de
ducks will have got it all.' "
TO BE GOOD ROADS ALL
AROUND SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, Nov. 14.?Officials of
the South Carolina Good Roads Association
say that the action of the conference
of mayors of the state is asking
the Governor to recommend to
the General Assembly that the necessary
steps be taken to insure a bond
issue for the construction of highways
will meet with a state-wide approval.
"There will never be more opportune
tim* for the construction of permanent
highways than the next two
years," says the statement. "The cost
of construction will be lower and
there will be an abundance of labor.
The construction of the roads will
give employment to thousands who
arc now out of work or who will be
out of work.
'jjt is absolutely necessary that the
slate inaugurate a road-building pi?o-.
gram on a large scale if it is to keep
pace with its sister states. North
Carolina has alrcudy Ligun the expenditure
of a bond issue of $50,000,000
und Virginia is planning a bond
issue of $25,000,000. Georgia is
spending a large sum and is planning
the expenditure of an even larger
sum. Florida is spending a large sum.
"jso mat it can be seen that it is
squarely up to South Carolina to get
busy. Next year will be the opportune
| time,"
WINTER LEGUME GREEN
MANURE CROPS PAY
C'lcinson College, Nov. 14.?One of
the most striking series of experiments
testing the efficiency of legume,
green manure crops was carried out
on the poor depleted soils of Southern
California over a period of seven
years, says N. E. Winters, extension
agronomist, in speaking of the value
of winter legumes as green manure
crops. Nine different winter legumes
were used in the test and three nonlegumes.
were used in the test and
legumes were used. Six different indicator
crops were used following the
green manure crops.
Th legumes were found to be far
superior to the non-legumes as green
manure crops whin measured by
'heir effects on the field crops followng.
'i he legumes plowed under inreased
the yield of potatoes 39 per
cent, over the non-legumes; corn 45
per cent.; cabbage, 44 per cent.; sugir
beets, 44 per cent.; sorghum, 25
'lt ltiii. aim smian grass,IB percent,
i he average of all crops showed 37.7
crease following a legume green
; iiure crop over a non- legume sin h
is rye.
Nitrate of soda and dried blood
vere compared with the legume green
nanure crops and with the
on-legumes. Rye turned under
ius 000 pounds of nitrate of soda
. its equivalent in dried blood gave
0 per cent, increase in yield over
ye alone; and rye plus 1000 pounds
if nitrate of soda gave six years an
average increase of 51 per cent, over
rye alone. Although these soils reponded
well to applications . of
ither nitrate of soda or dreid blood
ne commercial form of nitrogen did
iot give the increases that the legume
green manures gave. The
iverage for the nine legumes showed
over 37 per cent, increase above the
ion-lgume compared with the 30 per
cut. increase for the commercial,
ieiatctus indica, an annual sweet
clover, showed an increase of 57 per
1 nt. as compared with a pi per cent. I
ncrease foi 1000 pounds of nitrate]
>f soda per acre.
COUNT' TREASURER
COLLECTS DOC; TAX
The dog tax act approved by the
legislature is in effect and county
reasurers in ail parts of the state are
upplied with ta.es to be attached to
ollars. Doe: owners will pay an anma!
tax of $ 1 .'2a in lieu of the ordiuiry
tax.
.1. A. Wol.-h, treasurer of Chesterield
county, is distributing the tags
;t a satisfactory rate. Dog owners
lave until December 31 to obtain the
dates.
The state law provides a penalty of
lot less than $5 or more than $20 on
lelinqucnts, half the fine going to the
person reporting delinquents. The
>ublic school fund gets the other
talf. The new law reads as follows:
"Section -. Annual dog tax imposed
: Be it enacted by the general assembly
of the state of South Carolina,
that from and after the passage of
nis act mere shall be levied on all
lops, six months old or older, in the
tate of South Carolina, an annual
ax of $1.2per head.
'"Section 3. That every owner of a
lop shall be required to collar and
dace the aforesaid dop tax upon the
aid collar, except when such dop
hall he used for the purpose of huntnp
or when such dop shall be upon a
hase or hunt.
"Section 4. Any person owninp,
harborinp or maintaining a dop. failng
or rcfusip to return and pay the
ax aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty
>f a misdeamnor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined not less
han $ "> nor more than $20, one-half
>f which shall go to the person reportng
said failure to pay said tax, and
<?ne-half to the public school fund in
which said derelict occurs."
. OR SALE?A tract of land containing
acres, known as the Nancy
Mcrriman place, about 5 miles
from Chesterfield. For particulars
apply to VV. F. McQueen, A^ent,
ltp-47 Morven, N. C.
r _ ?|
-? j
I c
I I U
' . x '
MAKI
| "" 1
' BUT SHE'LL KNOW NEXThTIME
Possibly Housewife May Have Made a
Good Investment; Anyway, She
Has the Book.
The well-dressed man who smiled fa
the doorway was plainly u book salesman.
The woman of the house sensed that
such was his calling. She greeted hlin
rather icily.
- "Miulam," said lie politely, "1 am
sellini' n volume. 11 sinirle volume wlilHi
1 think will Interest you. May 1
not?"
"No books," she said tlrmly. "Positively
none. I am not Interested In
any hooks."
"Ah. not any books possibly, but this
particular hook of mine is the only one
of Its kind in the world. It Is only $4
and worth many times as much to its
owner. May I not?"
"No!" snapped the woman. "1 i
wouldn't buy it at any price. I am
tdred of o|tening the door and tinding
an au?'nt standing there waiting to sell
tne something."
"I thought as much, my dear madam,
and that Is why I hoped to sell you?"
"I am not interested."
"I shall never couie this way again.
I knock but once?then pass on forever.
The title of tiffs volume Is 'How
to Get Kid of an Agent Without Haying.'
Yes, indeed, madam, $4 is correct.
1 thank you! Good morning 1"
?Wayside Tules.
GOT UNCLE ON TENDER SPOT
Small Boy's Innocent Repetition of
Mother's Remark Not Likely to
Promote Cordiality. (
Nine-year-old Joe had received a
wntch of that sort all boys have for
a birthday present. With It was a
little chain, the whole outtit taken together
not costing more than $3. Rut jj
Joe ?1i<l not valine it accordingly. His
uncle, amused ail liiin, told hitu all
the burglar stories lie could think of.
Hut little Joe wasn't awed. Finally.
near the end of the week, his uncle
asked, "Aren't you afraid burglars
will steal your watch. Joe?"
"No, sir," he said, and his eyes
shone with pride. "You see rue go
out to the garage Just before dark.
Uncle Hob. Well, I hide my watch
under the seat of your car. Mother
said burglars wouldn't steal it if you
gave them a prize for doing It, 'cause
It's so rickety."
Waiting His Chance.
Joe Plaint was the new hostler at
the village hotel, and he was being put
through Ids Initiation in the care of
horses.
The head groom iiuwle a tour of Inspection
to see that all Ids instructions
had been obeyed.
"Joe," he demanded, "have you
groomed all your horses?"
"Yes, sir." answered Joe promptly.
"Have you cleaned out their hoofs?"
"No. ?ir. I can't do that yet a while,"
explained the novice. "They've been
standing on them all day. but I've lieen
watching and waiting for them to lie
down."
Sweet Dreams.
Like most three-year-olds, Dorothy
Jane is always very Insistent on having
her own solutions. One evening
she decided she must have something
to eat before going to lied, and on a
survey of the pantry, derided on raw
Irish potatoes. However. Idg sister
objected to this choice, saying: "Dor- I
othy Jane, you must not eat raw potatoes
before going to sleep; you will '
have had dreams."
"Well, then give me sweet potatoes; j
they make me sweet dreams," argued
Dorothy Jane.
Only Reasonable Request.
It was atop a lurching, lumbering
Fifth avenue bus where New York's
great middle class does Its love-making.
lie was making no progress, that
was evident. Other couples were cuddled
up In each other's arms un- J
abashed. He and she sat straight and
prim. "You didn't like olives at first?"
he asked. She agreed. "But you like
l honi imw." She nodded. "Well," he
pleaded, "certainly you will give tne
ihe same chance that you would an
olive."
Case of Demonstratitis.
"I am thinking of buying a car."
"Why buy? Have you had demonstrations
from them all?"
"Not quite, hut the demonstrators
aren't quite so demonstrative as they
were at tirst. The last one that took <
ine shopping was even more unenthuslnstic
than the one that hud tnken 1
me calling the day before. I think he
was the one who put the demon in
demonstrate."?Retail Ledger, Philadelphia.
A Native.
"He lilt me on de koko, yer honcr."
"What do you mean by that?"
"Me knob, me top-piece."
"Your head?"
"Yes, yer honor."
"Why don't you speak the Hngllsh
language?"
"I do. .ver honor. I never wuz out
of dis country In tne life."?Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Ambitious.
"That was some haul," said the hold
IIIJ II III II.
"A few more like it," refilled his
partner, "and we'll he able to l>eeom?
landlords and make real money."-New
York
SAPOLIOI
inds countless uses in the
itchcn. It cleans cutlery,
ettles, tins, porcelain, china,
arthenware, linoleum, oilloth,
refrigerators, tile, marhle,
helves and floors. See that
te .name SAPOLIO is on
very package.
NOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.
Sol* Manufacturer?
New York U. S. A.
:.S POTS AND PANS |
OOK LIKE NEW
07; VIRGINIA I '
BURLEY
Notables TURKISH
The three greatest
cigarette tobaccos,
blending MILDNESSMELLOWNESS-AROMA
one-eleven I (
cigarettes
20forl5* I
| *111 rtiiaftv' , |
One Way of Doing It.
The doors of the new house hnd 1
shrunk horribly, 11s Is the wny of the
modern door made of nonseasoned >
wood. The builder would not semi the
carpenter to repair them, so the house- '
holder tried the ironical method and J
wrote:
"Dear Sir: The mice can run under
most of our doors, hut our cat cannot
follow them. Will you please send
n man at once. t<? make room under
the floors for the eat, and much
oblige!"?Edinburgh Scotsman.
Dreams Come True.
Mary Virginia laid visited nt least
two county fairs in the four short
years of her life, and thought she
knew .lust what to expect when she
accompanied her parents from Marlon
to the state fair this year.
Hut when all the marvels of the
"big show" greeted her, the lovely
flowers, fruits, balloons, everything to
dazzle her youthful eyes, she looked
up at her mother and wonderingly
gasped: "<>h. mother, this Isn't a fair,
It's fairyland !"?Indianapolis News. |
It Was Too Late Then.
The husband of one of his pension- I
ers having died, the minister called to 1
see how the widow was hearing up j
under her sorrow. Ills sympathy
touched her greatly.
The clergyman asked If It had Iteen !
necessary to hold a post-mortem ex- :
amlnation.
"Oh, yes," replied the widow, "but
nmre's the pity, they didn't hold it
until my dear husband was dead, otherwise
lie might be with mo now."
And she dissolved into tears.
SMAPPY PARAGRAPHS
lie who lives only In future Joys will
know many present pains.
Ignorance Is the Inspiration of nil
argument.
Most wives would be nhle to save
money If their husbands gave them
enough to save. .
And a woman likes to dine In n restaurant
with her husband so that he
cannot blame her for the cooking.
Kxcept for an occasional funeral
Some men would never see the Inside
of a church.
A wise man baits his hook with Inquiry.
while the fool halts with his Impertinence.
Yet the woman who murrled a poor
man for love seldom wishes her daughter
to do likewise.
Growing old gracefully consists In
growing old as you are expected to;
no eccentricities.
It must he provoking to he always
in a minority. Don't think In such a
revolutionary way.
If a man empties his purse into his j
head no tun 11 ran take It away from I
him.?I'.on jail! In Franklin.
No doiilit the exercise of planting !
trees Is as good for a man as the exer- i
rise of cutting thorn down.
A man who keeps his troubles to |
himself may he like a burst dutn, once i
get him started.
BBDBDDBBBBBBB
DO BB
g Indigestion gi
H Many persons, otherwise O I
O vigorous and healthy, are Q
Q bothered occasionally with Q
gj Indigestion. The effects of a h|
g disordered stomach on the gg
gg system are dangerous, and H
* prompt treatment of indlges- H |
Q tion 1b Important. "The only Q
m medicine 1 have needed hna m
been something to aid diges- JJ
D tion and clean the liver," El!
m writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a m
McKlnney, Texas, fanner. 2
D "My medicine Is R3
ThedfortPs S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
B for Indigestion and stomach Q
52 trouble of any kind. I have 5*
D never found anything that D
touches the spot, like Black- B
m Draught. I take It In broken 52 ,
H doses after meals. For a long D
B tii.ie I tried pills, which grip- B
m ed and didn't give the good mm ,
results. Black-Draught liver HI
B medicine Is easy to take, easy B
mm to keep, inexpensive."
n Oct a package 'from your 5f
druggist today?Ask for and .
J insist upon Thedford's?the f?
O* only genuine. Q
D Get It today. fl
DonnBaannpg^l
- i," una i 1
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
OIHce in Courthouse
Chesterfield, 3. C.
F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Meats
The Best Fancy Groceries
Hish Grade
Th# Beat of Everything for the
Table
4. F. DAVIS MARKET
Wamble Hill N*
Farm Lc
Open to negotiat(
County on improved t
Federal Land Bank of C
Association charges 1
paid with each application.
Parties must exhibit I
application.
See me at office in Ban!
information on loaning to fai
promptly as possible.
B. J. Douglas:
Wamble Hill 1
THE REi
Not what you get by chance or in
in life, but what you gain by hon
successful. What are you doing to
funds for future ne by startin,
THE FARMERS E
M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGRE(
President Vice-P
DIREC
F. D. Seller, J. S. S
T I-I
?> r M n M ? I? ? ? ? i
j She Secpl
f OF CHEST
Will Appreciate Your Busirn
I: $200,c
( Our customers and friends he
| need of accommodation or you
i to see us. Guaranteed burg
j Let us show you this wonder.
R. B. LANEY, President
I CHAS. P. MANGOM,
II Cashier
Sjank ef tj
The Oldest, Larg<
Bank in Chest
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings De|
See 1
C. C. Oougla
R. E. Rivers, President.
IM. J. Hough, Vice-President.
%
I
| The Best
Emily Ren
Becsuse it nor
remedies have ce
Is Li
esterfield I
>OUGI.ASS, President
)GUGLASS, Vice- Pres.
SO FIRE, ACCIDENT, H
INSU1
We *nj mm* Sell Reel
I. .11 II IX- I ' I
TROTT1 * PARK,
D?ntal 8nrg?ou
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
i i. .ii1 .. . , j- ! - ju . . 'ess?
R. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, JS. C. /
At Chesterfield Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
At. Pncralon/l
At Mt. Croghan Wednesday morning.
At McBee Thursday.
At Cheraw Friday and Saturday.
ttional
*
>an Associaton
3 loans for Cnesterfield
arm lands through the
Columbia.
per cent, and requires $10
their deeds at time of filing
c of Chesterfield Building for
rmers. Will serve you as
s, Sec. Treas.
V. F. L. A.
\l test
heritance, not what you start with
esty ia what will make you truly
better conditions? Accumulate
g a savings account IIERELNOW.
;ank,ruby,s.c.
30R, MISS ALICE BURCH
resident Asristant Cashier
Ij
JTORS I
Imith, J. S. McGregor
M. L. Raley,
e/ 2$ank |
rERHELD |
em. Total Resources Oyer j
>00.00
Iped as to do this. When in
i have money to deposit, come i
lar proof and fire proof safe. I
A cordial welcome awaits you
G. K. LANEY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
: Hi
$
'<hedterfield
est and Strongest
erf.eld, S. C.
posits. $1.00 Starts An Account
i.
tss, Cashier. ^ ^
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier j |
D. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier
=
iedy
ks when all pother
ased to work
ife Insurance
loan & Ins. Go.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Scc'y A Mgr.
GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
IANCE /
i I tiiDiwi
tmmm
V-v-i'--vr,..
Stories of
Great Scouts
?, Western Newspaper Union.
UNCLE DICK WOOTTON, "KEEPER
OF THE GATE IN
MOUNTAINS"
Rlchens Lncy Wuotton his parents
in Vl^giulu named him at Ills birth in
1816; Young l>lck Wootton his coiupnnloils
In Cerun St. Vrain's trading
ouinc caneu nun in 1000 wnen ne
joined them on the Santa Fe trail as
a teamster, but us Uncle Dick Wootton,
the "keejier of the gate In the
mountains," be wus best known te
every trapper, fur trader and Indian
tighter in the West.
Woottibn's Inexperience made him
the butt of uiuny a Joke among St.
Vrnln'8 veterans, and one Incident did
not add greatly to bis reputation
among them. One night " when the ___
train had been corralled as usual in a
circle, young Wootton was posted aa a
guard, with orders to tire at any moving
object outside the corral. After
some hours he saw a form moving
about nearby, and promptly opened
fire. The traders, awakened by hla
shot, rushed out, to find that young
Dick had killed one of their tnulea
which had wandered out of the corral.
Dick soon lived down his blunder.
however, by bis courage In a tight
with a band of Comauches.a few days
later. Here Wootton killed his tirst
Indian.
Wootton became a trapper and trader,
niul had ninny a hard battle with
the Indians In tils wanderings. He
won the undying friendship of the
Arnnnhoes. however, hv suvlnu the life
of an Arnpaho woman who was lost
In a blizzard. They called hltn "Cut
Hand," because he had lost two flutters
froiu one hand in a boyhood accident.
During the Mexican war Wootton
servbd us a scout for Col. Wllliutn
Donlplnn. and once was asked to carry
dispatches hack to Santa Fe
through n cpuutry swarming with hostile
Indians and enemy troops. He
was o.Tered an escort but refused It,
saying he could make It better alone,
lie ii'-cotnpllshed the |>crllous task,
nnd received the highest praise from
Doniphan for Ill's feat.
In his Inter years Uncle Dick Wootton.
us he now was culled, settled lu
Itnton pass, on the border line of Colorado
and New Mexico.
When the Santa Fe railroad built
its line through* Itaton pass, one of
the biggest locomotives was named
"Uncle Dick" In honor of Wootton,
and the old scout always watched for
Its nppearance and smiled proudly as
it thundered to the top of the pass
, with Its heavy load.
|
, |T"VAM
I MADE HISTORY |
By JAMES C. YOUNG. ?
t($) l>y McClure Newapaper Syndicate >
THE VAMPIRE WHO NEVER GREW
OLD. *
A~LITTLE French girl born In Him
had read Montaigne nl ten. ami
showed signs of beauty no less remarkaide
than her Intelligence. At thirteen
she assured a priest who lectured her
for misbehavior that all religion was
Imagination, and Intimated that they
both knew It was not to be taken seriously.
At fifteen she was enjoying the
favor of Richelieu and we have the
word of Voltaire that "'he was her first
lover, and she was probably his lust
mistress."
This girl was Ninon de L'Enclos,
who grew to be the most celebrated
woman of her age. At twenty-threeshe
had accumulated a small fortune,,
and throughout the remainder of herI
eighty-nine years she helped to shape
, the destinies of men and nutions. Anne
of Austria, queen of France, and oneof
the most powerful figures In Europe,
found herself powerless against:
Ninon. "
Snlnr-Evremond, the writer, lovedl
Ninon all of her life. Voltaire was her
friend ami defender. Her lovers Included
the great Conde, foremost military
leader of his time. The best:
i brains and blood of France irntt.nro#t in.
her salon. nn J mothers anxiously
sought entrance for their sous, that:
; they might mingle In this wit nod ele-1
fa nee. It was the s(>eclnl delight of:
| Ninon to beseech and win fnvora ."mini
: ministers, to make some poor poet ilc|n
j over night. She distributed weiiith..
life and laughter with a lavish hand..
' One old man named I?es Yvetenux. who?
hud vuinly sought her affection. dledi
with a hit of yellow rlhhon which she*
had given him clasped In Ids hand, .lust:
fancy that hit of rlhhon as the most
precious thing In his life!
Ninon's epigrams are famous "po
you know why love Is dangerous?" she
asked. "Because people will persist In
thinking It suhllmel" She. who had been
loved so often, took love lightly. To
her It was an episode which might become
tragic If treated seriously.' So
she lived lightly und happily to her
ninetieth yeitr. and was still a beautiful
woman when past seventy-five. One
former admirer who visited her not
long befo-c her death has i?r? *?>'
"*plf 1 IihiI retreated Into the little
wrinkles around her eyea."
v OR SALE -Choice S. C. Rhode.
Is'and Red Cockerels and' a few
pullets, at reasonable prices.
3t-48 A. R. RIVERS,
At Rcdfearn-Rivers Store;.
$100 Reward, $10$
The readers of I hie paper trill be
pleased to learn that there le at least
one dreaded, discus* that science baa
been able to cure In all Ita stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional-treatment, llall's
Catarrh Medicine le taken Internally end
acts thru the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces
of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
end assisting nature In doing its
work The proprietors have ao much 3
faith In the curative power of Han's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One \
Hundred Dollars for any cape that It faUn
to curs flenl for Prl < ' ' imonlaia. '
Address f. 3 CIIfc'NK" A CO., TotetSU,