davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Machinery for Sale

26-hp Advance engine,
36x5S Case separator,
New Case high weigher and loader,
Garden City Combination feeder,
8-inch x5-ply 16O-t new rubber
belt,
Cookhouse on trucks with full equip.
ment,
81 Tank-wagon, forks, scoops etc.
Price for all, $1,000.
HOene Hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Additional Local News

| AAA AAA]AAC C1A1IO VI wi c1I1u 4F1I D
David Halter died Friday and
| was buried Saturday afternoon in
the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Myrtle Rhett, a student in
the state normal at Lewiston, is
at home for brief vacation for
the Fourth festivities.
Joe Kuther of Ferdinand who
was in town Tuesday evening, in
formed us that he sold a new car
] this week to Albert Nau of that
town.
Miss Gertrude Casper returned
to her home at Genesee Wednes-
day, after a pleasant visit here
with the Gehring and Entrup
families.
j. F. Stewart went to Lewiston
/ Wednesday to bring back an Oak
land car, which the Cottonwood
Garage has sold to Bill Williams
near town.
Oscar Heartburg and sister,
Miss May, Mrs. G. ]. Heartburg
and Elmer Stewart motored to
Lewiston and Asotin Saturday for
a brief visit with friends.
J Miss Mary Byam, daughter of
Mrs. Boyce, is expected home for
a vacation next week from Baker,
Oregon, where she has been tax
ing vocal instruction.
E. E. Hale and family arrived
home Monday evening from
Camp Lewis, where they made an
! auto trip to visit his brother Grant
before leaving for France.
The Cottonwood Milling Co.
Tuesday shipped out Gears of hogs,
/ the price paid being a little bet
ter than Ice, and one car of cat
tie, the price this week being from
SC to &c pound.
Mayor Edmunston, who con-
ducts the Grangeville moving pic
ture show, and P. A. Gaul, of the
Orpheum picture show, made a
| trip to Vollmer Tuesday on NOV
ing picture business.
| Mrs. Luther Hampton of Lew
] iston is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stricken, and
other relatives. Miss Mamie
Stricken, who had been visiting
8 in Lewiston, returned with her
sister.
: A big crowd is preparing to go
from here to take in the Grange
. vile Chautauqua tomorrow even
= ing. Large crowds have been en-
e joying the performances daily
: since the opening day last We'd
nesday. It will close Sunday.
t DR.. Schilling and family are
: spending the week with relatives
3, and friends at Orofno, their form
: er home. The report that the
! doctor had become a member of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua
. appears to be without foundation
although he may have a strong
leaning" that way.
( Saturday morning John Schubert
and John Hogue discovered a
: large bobcat or lynx in tree
near Seubert's barn at his home
.. north of town. One shot from a
: 22-cal. rifle forever ended Mr..
Bobcats appetite for chicken and
pig. They brought the dead ami
NAL to town and showed it around
for awhile.
DR.. c. Sommer, veterinarian
who practiced here and at Ferdin-
: and several years ago, but for the
last two years in California, has
returned to Cottonwood with the
, intention officiating here perma-
nently. He and his wife made
the entire trip through in a Ford
? car, and they are residing in the
Albers house i'll the north end of
town. See his professional card
in this issue.
=
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Stock Tonic
Beautiful Greencreek

100 acres; new 7-room house, water
system and all cultivable.
Geo. M. Reed. GrangeVille. Ida.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05

We win sales by service. Huss-
man Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-05
Money to Loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Chicken DAYS
Pants

Montana Lands. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Iue AAIf Is4urt. @ rnuW HHHEH'NN.
W.T., .-.l"'gl .'. ..f srd pamp puec
a. . E. down balance IKE rent
r.ora el4I or IU41
,..-. am SIND
FNt N.t l'r"h' on" '.' .,,,t ',trh rfr-il-
,-..,' .,la. vrIl on bacs porch. o.r.
tr' ...t I'D sanitary tu.tt. tor 'uiN"
Information tra Nu Gertrude llt" ono
i.u.t .ulth and rHr bFora west oi N'iA.
Won sam. g.,,n rooms u1o bath oak
Na.- .Itu features garage. ron'l,,.,
du,r.at. y,,ulhu brand new "'A',S
,H South NautNua. Price .'"" - ~
rna 81 600 balance wdnu "'t'
Monday lte9 llh t"o1 '''.
i'@'N
. ,.u,. good
J. I'" "lI' iH.'' I''' ,,.... vines.
we'll Quit lraof. stado if''s. E''lr s,-,t
chicken house d. l.f'lshgro', '''
. FUN aNsI Close ,u oH u,r.N l'' aug,
Denver HtrUni Hfo'IN ".'' ..,.t.t
ruDt vr. ani pump h'~y ,, fg Zoo
owner going 20 whfr st month
t.. p.H hA'A.,' t,f,Itoa over
II'AN" l1 h"' %, ,t1 a., tr, Reddtl.
rhon. Ih"ar ,"'l '''-'
N.' '''''. '''' .l-..,
lNNI COLLINS ''.. ,It. frgn
IruaU. hoe water tt'i. w" ',f d.,
Agricultural '"', r..rug
school, suitable Nts1t DIrr.
hu.rr. rh'ap ~ Ii"".N
r..' urnt.. 'n' t...t
Fp.Il NlDN1 oo l0l .o"Nllu ''' .
q, lau, rar uca rura ''' ,"an
terms Gait Geo fHlng A'''
! r,e1.urr tt1l ..-,,-.
rlf.f NOON house and basement ule
I y.I. .f gatrr. flr Uash or ON easy P"'
r.-t rH.r. glea
,..,. ,.I .uuI-f or IDt for salet Iei'
81, .,asrs. alI Robinson h'dE
. .J,.,. .i room
/ I'NN H''.,. ,,..t buIItIn feAturrs
/ ., t-.rf lol GsslIJ uwuer leaving
Iii. .,.I. af risat price. Call \adon
] fI''. N.' ...t. L.r,4 A.t.I EIuE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
LAhDs AND rARMs FoR sALn al

go ACRE farm close TO ,itv limit. th,..
room house and outbuIdlars good Vel
wafer. large oaks, creek scro,s ono END
,N'ol'nt place for hogs and sbieksps
h heAina, room d. l3h East See
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MANrnn 10 nrNT

, ,..H. r-.,I.. ra....
vt.Ir- bal nav rron.rt.ral apar.a af
grr.. ,r ,ti.,s tlIrss. i..-s V..r.
v.,r.r, ,r, u.yT r,..,. ...,..
rtfI house IN about ruaua. south
rta pr.IrfrrI. reliable u4r.y. Phone
.Hlp-I
WAY a. 3d.. rn
On ll'll 'll' ND 'I'hrr
now ur ly october goth.
utV. q or y rU1F. I.... or .
Lurr3iaY.
PHONE 1890.
rru hnuso Hr ur"ra.uF BE-. raH... VITO
wear u.i rr' Phone .i.l or sUI
WAIVED 200 aftu..h ..arr...n modern
house. s...r 'o pay ,s. au tIa, fau H
family Nvaty 49, ~ Ha.am. Federal
Motor 'H.
NASIrp. Trr.I.N.4 .,s,r,..., ..r ,.
tafr bath aud r.rayr ,r f.....h.8 bon..
Phone 4ltl
,.........
xNIf, TO, no. w F. .'.ior' September J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11


ln.sa, houses, three rooms each sir
aero subdivision and many other pTau
glhcH Nhtn you want 60 trade ace uF.
NJ Glass & Co. Phones 1894 and 6Ogl
/ TERRACE pRlNF-lueh lot s4so. SIS
cash balance tlu per month Phone Ggl
THREE lurS in sulphur. OKLA s1oo rooi
motel location Naltmau H.shrart 0ka
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE AZ
| 900 ACRE farm close TO ,ity limits thrsr.
/ room mouse and outbgidInEs. good we'll
water. large oaks, creek scross ope END
s'el,at place Tor hogs and chickens
III lh'A'na room d, l5h East See
FAkNs " luld be flad to have va, e,j
, 90 "tir tor Information on some of he
best hrm lands in this section of tbs
| ionnty J. A shorcsSP o. pos "a
Phone sai5 w. "0i ''''
/ FOR sALt Improved 30 acre bI,,E i,,J
tArm, timber Fine valer Ard ne,,
S.,SGoot ISG, osia hyde RI !. Boz %,
FOR SALE so acres good Improvements
/ alrong level land no uegruts or r.rl,
! Ln' location good roads &. mile school
/ IHe. t-NoV, terms A M CaubIe sear'
foa S3AL.t-.l-o acres 8 miles from town
Llnsss bearing lruit wees. ? fine rprl"Ts.
.' artEN 500 cultivation arres log
llFhi. heavy timber - 0yp Aa5,ass
81 sW'fsr hrniuuvaIc AK
FOR sAit-1o acres miles from town.
good Groom house rI.trrn MI, ""n
noes Ha acres under cultivation hr.,v
,mhsr m pasture. with spring water
VI ."' address J.. c. Sultzer, ncnton.
uE HNhs-.a-n acres Lake county. Mirn-
hhAI} 'oam sail. about 90 cleared. bal.
q
foHl and hIEhway. Eouar barn .te H.,
pom Tor h..hnE old age. bargain fur cash
terms Write Boz con- Two Harbor.
FOR SALE. asro arm large brick hons.
e1N 9ni Hour.' large ham good wells
school milo. college aud high school
amllg Price 5000 mortgage 81 al 300
Witch can run 4 years wauuld consider
acres as part ffimcnt Addrcss j m
Mooimn0. sloan springs An
IMPROVED FARMs-tn a country th,ib.,
La. 1t''r bsa q drought. a.ways lota Of
for tt' balance write ". ~ Jons, i'm
migration AGENT Texas. Oklahoma A
Lastorn Railroad 90 Brohea Row Ops
WANTED REAL ESTATE so
I.AtAlS. Let DOS handle your rentals cr
rcri 'crier prompt remittance. wait
IrE NRf alvBrs Du haud fYadan Invest
w"n' Co., enc First Natl RdE Phone
CORNER Ton WANTED East side. state
location, price and terms Address BlL
General Delivery
Nn" sH' WANTED From e 10 ne rooms.
Furnished ur uUfUrnishrd trnAnts Wait.
nr SnfrH.y 8tA Robinson
HOUSES WANTED From 90 ne rooms
furnished ar un'uni,hr1 tcnaHt. wait
.re Sweeney 7lt Robinson stre
WANT TO HrY Wow modern room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
.MnLL0NAIREs sON DRAFTED

ValhH ana drives. flower urns, gar
den, rose arbor, rustic summer
houaecs, dog kennels, patent chicken
houses. stables, barns with every la 4.
Dor saving device imaginable. prize
rpttcr horse with 2i6 record: a
brand new Oakland auto; only mile
and half from Hot Springs, the
Greatest health resort In the coun-
try. This Ia paintlAl and luxurious
beyond description The interior
Corresponds 20 any city mansion.
Sacrificing this $4,000 property for
only $4,000 Whole OUTFIT goes,
furniture auto, stock, all Think of
Wf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

FOR IRAbk-fouf vacant lots n West
ln'sa, houses three rooms each. sr
A'I' subdivision and many other PROV
critics When you want 90 trade ses nd
NJ Glass Go. Phones 1894 and 6Ogl
TERRACE DRIVE -Wrh lot s4so as
cash. balance fln per month Phone a4i
THREE LOTS To- sulphur OKLA s1oo rood
hoie' location Waltmau. H.shpart Gka
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
The record-breaking releases this
year of Southern territory from feder-
al quarantine for cattle fever ticks
is tangible proof that difficulties which
Mt first seem insurmountable can be
banished by determination and hard
work
Mississippi, which Is to be entirely
freed this year, offers striking In
stance Of a difficulty met and sur
mounted. In the gulf portion of Mis-
slssippi it appeared from the begin
ming that the swamps, which usually
are several miles wide on both sides
of the many rivers and streams, had
raised an impossible barrier to the
tick work. In these swamps are num-
bers of small ponds or lakes. The
ridgy land between them is covered
with dense cane and pines, with
patches of heavy timber Hurricanes
have blown down many trees, which
are now covered with vines so thick
that solid walls are formed. Such
jungles make it impossible to traverse
the swampy country by any other
means than upon foot, and also often
make 1t impossible to see more than
a few feet away the cattle that have
strayed into the wilderness.
Notwithstanding the hardships ac-
companying the dipping of cattle In
the Mississippi swamp section, the
owners, with the assistance of county
inspectors. eytricated the cattle from
the swamps, dipped them, and as far
as possible prevented them from re-
turning until the latter part of the dip
ping season. Another obstacle in this
section arose from the fact that the
land is only slightly higher thnn the
Gulf of Mexico, and thus became su-
persaturated with water. 1t was nee
essary therefore, to build many of the
dpping vats several feet above the
earth. increasing the difficulty and ex-
penSe Of the work.
Can Eradicate Ticks Anywhere.
There can be no greater natural bnr-
riers to liberalization work than
were surmounted In Mississippi. 1t is
claimed by the tick eradicators there,
WHO believe tlIot +icir e-~s' ~" +i-'-~-->'''' -
be accomplished In any county where
the people desire 1t and work systemat-
lcally.
The swamp obstacle was met ana
likewise surmounted in Alabama. III
Baldwin county of that state more
than 10000 cattle were dipped every
two weeks, 1t being necessary In many
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06

instances to transport them from the
swampy land. Practically all OF the
cattle in this county were ticky when
the dipping began, but the county Is
found now TO be in fit condition for
release from quarantine.
Another kind or obstacle was met In
west Texas counties. where the work
was retarded by severe dry spell.
Ranchmen in Concho county, loyal
supporters Of tick eradication, hauled
water for priming watts eight miles,
making the round trip of lG es'
One ranchman was known to lave
hauled water u miles, round trip
Of "a miles. :@>
Lack of knowledge, which has con-
stituted the greatest obstacle to prog
ress in tick eradication, is being met
to such an extent by educational prop
aganda that the conditions are re-
garded as incomparably better than
they were few years ago. Residents
Of released areas have testified with
good results. and travellers, passing
from area to area, have been instru-
mental in spreading the good news.
South Shown to Be Cattle Country.
A great aid has been found in NOV
ing pictures in the cities and In Ian
tern slides in the country State fairs,
at which southern-grOwn animals, the
EQUALS of nOrthern-grOwn, were eXhlD-
tied. have been a great factor in the
educational campaign. Introduction of
northern pure breeds without loss by
death, and their continuance to thrive
has gone far in destroying the old illu-
sion that the South was not q cattle
country. The successful eradication
of ticks and the rearing of pure breeds
rs far south as lower Mississippi has
efrectually banished the notion that
ticks cannot he eradicated in the
southern countries and that the eli
mate was unfit for cattle.
Luxuriant growths of alfalfa, les
pedeza, cowpeas, soy beans, mellllo'
tus, Johnson grass, Bermuda grass and
corn or peas all best used as forage,
have convinced the skeptic that food
IS abundant. The slo and improved
methods of curing hay have demon
stratnd that forage can be carried over
from season to ScIouu anu r.... "--
cattle need suffer no effect In their
growth on account Of seasonal
changes. Gradually, one by one, the
false ideas of cattle raising detrimcn-
tal to Southern farm hushandry are
being corrected within and adjacent to
the new tick-free territory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
KING GEORGE AS AN ANGLER
Sritain's Ruler Fights With a Salmon
ard Then Dimes on Raggis
and Whisky Groe.

An article in a French paper de-
scribing King George salmon fish
ing is too good to be lost. 1t runs (in
translation):
':He is an angler Of the first force,
this king Of Britain. Behold him
there, as he sits motionless under his
umbrella patiently regarding his
many-colored floats How obstinate
ly he contends with the elements 1t
is a summer day of Britain; that is
to say, a day of sleet, and fog, and
tempest. But what would you? 1t
is as they love it, those who would
follow the sport. Presently the kings
float begins to descend. How he
strikes! The hook is implanted in
the very bowels of the salmon. The
king rises. He spurns aside his foot
stool. He strides strongly and swift
ly toward the rear In good time the
salmon comes to approach himself
to the bank. Aha! The king has
cast aside his rod! He hurls him
self fiat on the ground on his victim.
They splash and struggle in the icy
water. Name of a dog! But it is
a Draw laddie! The gilhe, a kind of
outdoor domestic, administers the
coup de grace with his pistol. The
king cries with very shrill voice,
Hip Hip! Hurrah' On these red
letter days his majesty George dimes
on a haggis and whisky grog. Like
true Scotsman, he wears only a
kilt"
We need not add, says London
Tit-Bits, that the description is
meant to be most complimentary to
the king, in spite Of the lively imagi-
nation of the writer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
Treasurer's Notice

The County Treasurer's office will be;
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of October, 1917, to
the 18th day of March, 1918.
All taxes shall be due and payable
between the 18th day of October, 1917,
and December 3lst, 1917.
That when taxes charged shall not be
paid by December 3lst, 1917, the County
Auditor shall proceed to add penalty
of one per cent. for January, and if
taxes are not paid on or before February
1st, 1918, the County Auditor will pro-
ceed to add two per cent. and five per
cent, from the 1st of March to the 18th
of March, after which time all unpaid
taxes will be collected by the Sheriff.
The tax levies for the year 1917 are
as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
MAKE HENS WORK FOR LIVING
To Prevent Fowls From Becoming Too
Fat 1t Is Good Plan to Make
Them Scratch for Food.

To prevent the hens from becoming
fat while consuming enough food for
their support and for production they
must be made to work for the larger
share of the food received by scratch
ing in litter; if this fails to accom-
plish the desired result, then the food
is not balanced. Too much grain may
be allowed, and the remedy is to reduce
the proportion of grain and give more
egg-producing food. The hens should
not be overfed at any one meal. Give
a moderate allowance in the morning
of mixed grain; then let them out on
grass or rye pasture. The allowance
of green food, such as cabbage, turnip
tops and roots, is not because of the
nutritious material contained in such
foods, as they really are of little value,
but they perform excellent service
from q dietary standpoint.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
White Leehorn CockereI.

get into it. Therefore the person who
would keep Il garden for flowers or
vegetables had better see to it that
his henyard is securely inclosed with
wire netting if he expects to raise Leg
horns.
If the runs are large enough, Leg,
horns can be confined within seven
foot fence. Yet once they develop the
habit of "yard-breaking' they will
clear this with ease, for they make q
practice Of half flying and half climb
Ing up the netting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
KAISER'S EQUERRY AlRMAN.


Raron Won Richthofen, Germany's
star airman, who is at home Oh long
leave, has just been married to Frau
lein Won Minkwitz, the millionaire
heiress, daughter of the duke Of
Saxe-Coburg's master of horse. On
the occasion of the marriage, the en-
peror appointed Richthofen his
"equcrry airman,' % and it is said that
in consequence Of this appointment
he will hencforth devote his time en-
tirely to the training Of new fighting
squadrons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
LEGHORN is GREAT FORAGER
If There Is Any Scratching in Sight,
whether Garbage Heap or Garden,
Bird Will Find 1t.

The Leghorn, while it is breed
of great merit, slSuld not be con-
fused as the right breed for every
man and every place. Put the Leg
horn in It's proper environment and
there is no fowl that will surpass it.
On the contrary, if subjected to con-
ditions that are not suitable for it, it
will be an endless source of trouble
and disappointment. Leghorns are am
bilious fowls, tireless foragers. If there
is any scratching in sight, whether it
be a garbage heap, truck garden, cold
frame, manure pile or rose bed, the
Leghorn will make strenuous efforts to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
SELECTION OF BEST LAYERS
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture Urges Poultry Keepers to
Save Laying Pullets.

Early hatched pullets, in fact, pull
lets of any age, are scarcer than ever
this fall and in view of this fact the
Pennsylvania department of agricul-
ture is trying to aid poultry keepers
meet the deficiency by urging the saw
ing of all the good, old hens for this
next years laying.
The best hens are those still in old
plumage, still with red combs and still
laying. All such hens are extra good
y hens and should be marked and used
as breeding stock next spring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
Mills


For State purposes 81
" ordinary County 7
Constitutional School Tax 3
60 Antioch 4
O. Bacon School District u
GO Blocker 2
&c Blocker-Limestone q
&c Golfers 4
=" Flat Rock a
&c Oak Grove 8
=" Red Hill 4
" Edgefeld 8
f" Elmwood No. s
" Elmwood No. 9 2
Elmwood No. 80 2
Elmwood L. c. 3
GO Hibler 8
" Johnston IL
" Meriwether (Gregg) 2
Moss 3
Shaw 4
" Talbert 9
'' Trenton 8
4" Wards 2
" Blocker R. R. (portionl Is
" Elmwood R. R. (portion) Is
" Johnston R. R. 8
" Pickens R. R. 8
Wise F. R. II
" Corporation. 10
&c Sinking Fund. Sd
All the male citizens between the ages
of IL years and 60 years, except those
exempt by law, are liable to poll tax
of One Dollar each. A capitation tax
of 50 cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zens between the ages of 19 and SIS
years must pay $500 Communication tax.
No communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt when you desire to pay road tax.
JAMES T. MINIS,
Co. Treas. E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
DIFFERENT DAYS.

'When I was a kid the poorest
boy could have fun making a snow
man. You remember we used Jumps
of coal for his eyes?"
"I remember. l suppose making a
snow man is now pastime for chill
dren of the very rich. Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
SUPPLY EGG-sHELL MATERIAL
Where Not Furnished In Sufficient
Quantities There VIII Surely Be
Less Eggs Laid.

When hens are fed and handled for
heavy egg production, and egg-shell
material is not furnished in sufficient
quantity, there will be fewer eggs laid,
and those laid will be too thin-shelled
TO market safely. The price Of one
egg will now supply a good layer ror
8 year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
DOWN AT PALM BEACH.

Bess- What do you think of that
for a tightwad? Jim has paid his
hotel bill in advance for fear he'll
spend all he has on us girls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
Avoid Dangerous Drugs

Don't dose yourself with poisonous
drugs that destroy the delicate lining
of the stomach and the intestinal
tract, when you can stimulate your
sluggish liver by using Granger Liver
Regulator. This standard medicine
contains no poisonous calomeL It
contains no injurious alcohol. 1t does
not cause unpleasant after effects. a
ache, Indigestion, constipation, de-
ments causedby torpid liver. Gran
ger Liver Regulator is composed en-,
tirely of selected roots. barks and
herbs Of special medicinal value. 1t
NAV be freely taken by any member
of the family. Just try few doses,
and see for yourself what a splendid
medicine this is and how thoro!y. it
cleanses the system of impurities.
Price, 25c a box. Sold by all druggists:
Demand Granger Liver Regulator and
accent no substitute.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
THE CURE.

Cannibal King-What have we
here?
Slave-He appears to be a raw
recruit.
King-Raw? Very well; cook
him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
COMB IS A GOOD INDICATOR
II Fowl Is In Good Health 1t VIII 30
Bright Red and Firm In
Texture.

: The comb is a good indicator Of the
health Of a fowl. If the fowl is In
good condition the comb will be bright
red, and firm in texture. When the
comb becomes pale and soft, or turns
dark or ,urple, something is seriously
wrong, and the sooner the matter is
looked into the better.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing, fishing and trespassing in every
form on my lands is hereby forbid
den. All persons failing to heed
this notice will be prosecuted under
the law.
MRS. M. J. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-06
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Nip-Do you think it pays to re-
cover an umbrella?
Tuck-I don't think it pays to
lose one in the first place.-The
Lamb.