THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO, N. C.
Catarrh is a Real
and Requires Vig
Ho Not Neelect It.
When you use sprays, atomizers
xmd douches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed in unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again. .'
Catarrh has never yet been
ured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any real
benefit from such treatment?
Enemy
drous Treatment
Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get on the right
treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S.,
and begin a treatment that haa
been praised by - sufferers for
half a century.
S. S. S. gets rignt at the source
of Catarrh, and forces from' the
blood the germs which cause the
disease. Special medical advice
regarding your own case free. Ad
dress Medical Director, 106 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Side dress your Cotton with
GERMAN POTASH
a
KAMT
20 per cent MANURE SALT
and NITRATE OF SODA
100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160
pounds of Eainit and have the same effect as
a plan food and plant disease preventive
neither one will injure your crop.
For prices write nearest Office of
Nitrate Agencies Company
New York Norfolk Savannah Jacksonville New Orleans Houston, Texas
Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Porte
JOHNSON A BITTER4 ENEMY
Ex-President Made No Concealment of
His Intense Dislike of Successor
in the White House.
, "That winter Andrew Johnson was
-elected to the senate from Tennessee,
and he came back to Washington in
the latter part of February, 1875. One
Sunday morning I was assigned to In
terview him. It was the last inter
view that any newspaper man hd
with the ex-president.
He stood in the parlor of his 'suite,
with a number of flags of the country
draped behind Mm as a background.
iHe was dressed In the typical frock
-coat of the statesmen, with a white
tie. He had quarreled with General
rant, who was at that time president,
and there was great interest to learn
-his attitude. I shall never forget the
manner in which he struck a pose in
'the traditional attitude of Henry Clay
and said, with his deep, stentorian
voice : i
"I come, sir, with the Constitution
: of my country In one hand, and the
olive branch of peace in the other, and
if that damned liar .in the White
Souse plays decent, we will get on."
JJelvllle H. Stone In Collier's Weekly.
r Its Efficacy.
"Talk about your patent medicines,"
said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
"but castor He has got 'em all beat.
If II cure anything." ,
v "Git out I" skeptically returned a
neighbor.
"Well, Tve noticed that when any
of our 14 children complain of being
4o sick to do some task or nuther and
wlfe t gethers a spoon and rotches for
r fche castor lie bottle, that there child
i Is cured that minute, no matter if
r there hain't more than three drops in
vthe bottle." Kansas City Star.,
: Two of a Kind.
""Do you find any excitement at the
aquarium?"
"No excitement," replied the genial
old gentleman, "but a little quiet
amusement when I see a henpecked
man of my acquaintance studying a
! Jelly fish." Birmingham Age-Herald.
V
f
The after-effects of
a ciip of
are good cheer and satisfao
tion No frayed nerves, no
unnatural wakefulness at
night
What wonder, then, that co
many housewives serve Po$t
urn instead of coffee as the
table drink!
Postum Cereal must be boiled
fully fifteen minutes after
boiling begins, to develop its
fully rich flavors V
raw
I here
s a Reason " f or Fostui
Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY
Battle .Creefc, Mich. - ;
FAB
WM IS'
Paris dressmakers In preparing their
lines for spring and summer have
made frequent use of plaids checks,
stripes, polka dots and other fancy, de
signs. Many of Rodier's .materials,
writes a Paris correspondent, , have
been embodied in this spring's models
and never have the Rodier creations
been more beautiful, although they
have always stood for the unusual in
both pattern and weave.
The tendency toward extravagance
in dress will be given further Impetus
once these fabrics of very marked pat-
A Matter of Rinas. v
Kenneth Jeffries, who was gradu
ated from Technical high school in
January, 1918, was selected as one of
the marines to escore President Wil
son on the trip to France. One day
when the liner was plowing through
the middle of the Atlantic, Jeffries
was viewing the water from the deck.
Another marine, approaching him, in
quired about the Tech graduating ring
on his finger.
"I have a right to wear that," an
swered Jeffries. "I'm from Technical
high school."
"I have one to match that,.' an
swered the other, and produced a sim
ilar ring. He was a member' of the
Qrst Tech graduating class of 1912.
Indianapolis News.
Electricity in Next War.
That the use of high explosives In
modern warfare has about reached
the end of its development, Is the
opinion . of a French inventor of one
powerful compound v of that nature.
Neither can poisonous gases, it Is in
dicated, be made much more danger
ous than were those contrived in the
world war. Flying mechanisms of
various types promise much greater
menace, and it is probable -that any
new developments in scientific war
fare visible in the next international
disagreement will be electrical in
their nature. Electricity's use in the
last war was relatively small. Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine.
An All-Knowing Parent.
"Pa, what's a "pogram?"' .
. "A what, my son?"
"A 'pogram?' I see it here in this
newspaper 'p-o-g-ra-m.' "
'Oh, that?s- probably a . typograph
ical ; error, for 'p-r-o-g-r-a-m,' my, son.
Now, run along to bed and let father
study his seed catalogue." Birming
ham Age-Herald.
Paradoxical Quality.
"The ' bituminous prospect always
seems dismaying." "Yes, soft coal is a
hard proposition."
Usually the chronic talker is a
chronic kicker.
Sport Dress of Copper Brown Silk
Jersey Trimmed With Green Plaid.
terns are generally accepted because
no woman can wear either a plaid or
a flowered dress as long as she can
a plain one, and for this reason she
must have greater variety in her ward
robe if it is to. Include these novel
ties. . '
Weavers of fabrics are working out
doors in France amid the ruins of.
their factories, which have not yet
been rebuilt, and the things that they
are producing are little short of mar
velous, considering the lack of work
men and; the shortage of raw mate
rials. One might quite naturally ex
pect to find the merchandise turned-
out under such conditions plain and
uninteresting, but it is not. On the
contrary, never was such charm of
color and such originality of pattern
expressed In fabrics. Upon realizing
the earnestness with which the work
ers in these branches have returned to
their tasks, no one can doubt the Im
portance of woman's dress.
. Plaid Cloth in Fashion.
When plaid dresses and coats were
introduced last autumn many women
looked upon them as extreme-fads,
which could gain no lasting foothold.
Others, however, saw them In a dif
ferent light. ' These latter had " the
courage to adopt them because of their
beautiful colorings, which were very
refreshing after the dark, somber hues
we had been wearing. r That there
were a great many women who did not
hesitate t order clothes featuring
plaids, and that they wanted real tar
tans full of bright color, is evidenced
by the quantities of plaid cloth being
manufactured for this spring's clothes.
A liking for unusual materials seems
to have developed - along with the ac
ceptance ofTplaicis, and in these, too, a
preference is shown for gay colors and
large patterns, If we are to Judge by
the things that are being shown. , .
An evidence of the extreme size of
the patterns used In spring woolens . ap
pears ' in the tailored smock dress.
The sleeves and side gores of the bod
ice are made of a brilliant new plaid,:
the coloring of which is one of the
best, being French blue barred "with
black, . chaudron ana tango yellow;
The skirt, as well as the back and
front portions of, the smock, Is. '.of
dark blue homespun, the whole , being
an example of the manner in which a
gay material may be combined with a
plain, dark one to make not only a
wearable but an extremely smart dress.
The chaudron tone of the plaid is
brought out through machine stitching
and arrowhead embroideries n the
dark blue cloth.
This dress carries out one of the
newest ideas in clothes that of in
troducing side 'gores into both skirts
and waists.- To accentuate these gores,
they are made of contrasting materi
als. New Types in Sport Clothes.
-A new type of sports mantle ismade
with two ruffles cut in petal form and
very fully gathered f-.The body is just
one big piece of cloth cut circular,
moisted in blouse form to a low waist
line, where there is an elastic band to
hold it in place. The sleeves, are notn-
ing more than holes at the bottom of
the blouse, through which the arms
pass. This has a shorter waistline In
front than at the back. There Is a
large jabot-lifctf circular cut collar of
the same color as the lining, which is
in contrast to the coat.
Designers . are not confining them
selves solely to subdued colors in com
bination with plaids. Very bright
shades are used for sports dresses
which are trimmed with plaid ma
terials. Wool and silk jersey cloths
in high colors form charming dresses
for the country ; these made their
first appearance on the Riviera. An
Interesting tunic model is developed
in copper brown with facings and trim
mings-of green "plaid. The very
long tunic, with only a few inches of
the plaited underskirt showing from
hpneath. elves It the appearance of
a lacket and skirt, although it is a
one-piece frock..
All makers of clothes appear to
have taken a great fancy for combin
ing different materials in one model.
Entire 'bodices are made of a fabric
that contrasts with the skirt, thus giv
ing an impression similar to that of
the old-fashioned shirtwaist and skhrt.
This idea, while new, is not likely to
be favored to any extent by those who
buy clothes, for American' women, hav
ing once departed from the skirt and
blouse that do not match and adopt
ed the one-piece dress in which tfeey
appear so much more smartly habit
ed, are not likely to relinquish it. -Wide
Variety of Styles.
Making the skirt and waist portion
of a dress of contrasting materials is
only one of the many caprices .that
have been introduced Into clothes this
spring. In fact, so very diverse are
the fashions just launched that one
may choose almost any style and still
be in keeping with what the best de
signers have brought out.-
However, we have to reckon with
the fact that it Is not always the va
riety of new ideas that go ,to. make
our fashions; it Is in the end what
the best-dressed, woman really
adopts, so we can only watch with
interest all of these developments to
get an idea of what their length of
life Is likely to be. .
Combinations of plain and printed
silks and of printed silks with serges
are much In evidence and foulard pat
terns which look as if they are em
broidered are freely - chosen for the
development of spring models. -A dress
typical of this style has a serge skirt
falling in straight plaits from the waist
to the hem. '
The waist portion of the dress,
which is of the serge has a vest as
well as .collar and revers facings oi
LIFT OFF CORNS :
. WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
r." few cents : . :
Magic!- Justxdrop a little Freezono
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers 1 Truly X No' humbug!
Try Freezone ! , Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
bc ft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without one particle of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
Is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
genius. Adv.
Spanish Women Advancing.
Miss Chrvstal Macmillan, British
suffragist leader, who recently, re
turned to England from Madrid, says
the woman suffrage movement is mak
ing rapid progress In Spain. A num
ber of women hold Important educa
tional positions and others are work
ing as journalists on leading newspa
pers, but as yet there are comparative
ly few women, physicians. The women
of four Spanish nations, Spain, Argen
una. Uruguay and Cuba, nave now
applied for affiliation , with the Inter
national Women's Suffrage alliance. .
WEAK AND
worn out? Do you havP 5 tired- I'
ache, with headache? CA?
sharp, shooting !8' W lH
kidney revitQr' &
crrin pmHomin. i influx.,-
with weak iddneys and S S
with "Dean's Wne Pi,?eJ fiff
have helped thousands -fif
you : Ask your neighbo? 8ho
ANorth Carolina
E.
mail
says: S
I 8,7ff "tk
f 2 VlShM' 1,1
"Used and boueht . 11
an tt orao Mu K
- a n J ien
sood Shan,
neys were put in
. .1 5 a shape.--'1
GrtrWtrtAn73to,e,efc,.
w XTk an o VSh
j FOSTER M1LBURM COH BQI
mm
CURED WITHOUT i
STARVATION Diet
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful dw
want to be cured-to ibv'
write for ,Uy f4-
PEEE BOOK
SlTlne the history of pew .-
toms resulU and how to S
In plain, sealed envelow a i8
anteed treatment that cure. h.V
others f alL Write for thU iffiiJ?
, CROWN MEDICINE COMpUv
FRFRKI FSSS;
Fop more than Forty Years
Cotton Growers have known that
POTASH PAYS
Wrtidck Dress Showing Bright Colored
C&tati Userf With Dark- Rlu Unm.
P4
spun, .-. f -,;
theV printed silk. As the design In
theTsilk is white, a white kid belt is
used. u This is formed by two nar
row strips with kid-covered . buttons
fastening t o .the panels of the bodice
at either side. ,
Cotton materials are as remarkable
as woolens in their weaves and color
ings. Cotton voiles v embroidered In
high , colors are being much used for
some of the advanced, models in sum
mer dresses. Pl?ited hip. flounces and
tiers of plaitings going, half way
around the skirt are other new charac
teristics In these models. Jenny makes
many frocks with flounced skirts,
into "which she introduces fancy mate
rials.-- ::::V . ;. -- :; .
More than 11,651,200 Tons of Potash Salts
had been imported and used in the United
States in the 20 years previous to January,
1915, when shipments ceased. Of this
6,460,700 Tons consisted of
which the cotton grower knew was hoth &
plant food and a preventive of bligW and
rust,-with it came also 1,312,400 Tons of
2 psir (EMI
MAMUiSE SALT
: which has the same effects on Cotton, but which
ii was used mainly in mixed fertilizers.
Shipments of both Eainit and Manure Salt have
' been resumed but the shortage of coal and cars and
high freight rates make it more desirable to ship
; Manure Salt, which contains 20 per cent of actual
sPotash, insteacLof Eainit; which contains less than
13 per cent actual Potash. .
MANURE SALT can be used as a side dressing
on riottnn in inst the Rnmo wnv Eainit and Will
give the same results. Where you used 100 pounds
of Eainit. von need tn n$u hnt fi2 nnnnda of Manure
Salt, or 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 161
pounds of Eainit.
MANURE SALT has been comine forward in
considerable amounts and cotton growers, who can
not secure Eainit.' should make , an effort to get
Manure Salt for side dressing to aid in making i
- big Cotton Crop.
MnirlMe off Potash
50 per cent actual Potash, has been coming f orwa,J
also, 100 pounds of Muriate are equivalent to 4U
pounds of Eainit or 250 pounds of Manure 2aiu
. v , These are the three
Standard GERMAN Potash Salts
nA : .Atfnn fertilizers
muv true ai n aj a uacu ui uiaikui V -aaf
and have been used for all these years with greai
profit and without any damage to the crop.
The supply is not at present as large as in former
years, but there is enough to greatly increase i uw
Cotton Crop if you insist on your dealer maKing
the necessary effort to cet it for you.
BdD IT MOW
Soil andop Service Potash
Syndicate
B. A. Huston, Manager
42 Broadway
New York
i
-. TTTl .1 i- " - -
wueu eing ; measurea r tor new
clothes remember that on Monday yon
will have ample food and provisions.
IJJUJl'-JUi
WV-rRESH-CR!SP-WH0lS0KEBEii(
THE SANITARY J$t(i
THEM THE IE
vr U mW ' . ,
4
Am
CHAmNOOCABAKE