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rox s HOME IN TREE MR. DOG did not dream that Mr. Kox lived in a little house high ?p> in a tree and which Mr. Dog decided be would investigate. Mr. Fox was sat at home when Mr. Dog visited the demise for Mr. Kox was out roaming wver the hill looking about for a stray arkey or hen and he did not come }f woo nonrlv /Inrlr He ran up the ladder and, without striking a light, he went toward the *ove to see how his soup which he lad left cooking was getting on, and *uml>led over Mr. Dog. Up jumped Br. Dog with a gruff bark, and Mr. Fox. not stopping for the ladder, jl jBMj jsonped out of the window and ainio.^ Jroke his neck, while Mr. Dog looked *fter him, harking and yelping in a . trrrihle manner. ! Mr. Fox did not stop. He kept on -mining, and Mr. Dog, thinking of the tones he did not finish, before he betatme sleepy, turned awny from the wftwlow and began to eat. While 1* was eating, the guests for a housewarming, which Mr. Fox hoi planned, began to arrive. Mr. Coon ?M not need the ladder fo help him, m Mr. Possum, either, nor did Mr. ?qratrrel. but, as It was there, they felt Beauty Chats :! By EDNA KENT FORBES jl <i ?i ?" * ^m>/>TfT%rn -r?T fH'TflTT'CG SEJUU V 1X1 Ur JDUUiUAOiiuu UNDER the head of serious blemishes one should include such Wags as large birthmarks, smallpox lavts, unsightly scars, powder and latteo marks, and burns. All of these a* durable, but unfortunately, those are competent to cure them do . jwt always liye in the smaller cities, msi so their services are lost to the Srcater part of the country. fti a department like this it is imipwlble to tell a woman exactly how may overcome such blemishes. ^Mr^yjTfir^:^^'x<<* BWfiff Smallpox pits are removed by covwing the outer skin with a lotion which dries it up so it may be pain lessfy removed?it peels off easily? jfmving a new, tender, unblemished ifcin beneath. For a time this skin it super-sensitive and needs especial ntre. but such complexions are usuKiij beautiful and a delight to the j women who have faced disfigurement | Mherwise. Birthmarks are cured either bj a caustic or the electric needle Treatment, the needle atrophying the Tirrr veins causing the ugly scar, and allowing the normal skin to form PfvTvder marks are removed by pierc ing the skin at each mark and injecting peroxide, which cleans out tin powder embedded in the cuticle. Tai iw> marks are removed by re-tattooiiu lb* surface with a solvent. Scars are usually treated by cuttln; ?nri allowing the unmarked skin t< form again under direful treatment.-(Copyright.) 0 The Way It Works. -Lite's arithmetic is very contrary.' * 1 I'nnw If o/l/lo tA VAI1P COrrrtU's divides your means, multiplies youi i*ar?*s and subtracts from your pleas lire*" ( i 1 it would not be. polite to enter any other way. Mr. Possum started up first and behind him llr. Coon. Then came Mr. Badger and Mr. Rabbit behind him, while IMr. Squirrel ran up the side of the ladder. When they were about half way up Mr. Dog. hearing a noise outside, went to the door, and of all the surprised creatures you ever saw, the guests were the most surprised, unless It was Mr. Dog. He forgot to bark for a second, he was so taken back. Then he recovered, and out of the door he went; but he was not used to going down a ladder, and on the first round he slipped and down he went The guests started to Jump just as Mr. Dog barked, but they were not out of the way when Mr. Dog fell, and down they all tumbled, Mr. Dog, Mr. Possum, Mr. Coon and Mr. Badger. Mr. Squirrel jumped, too, but he jumped for a limb of the tree and was not in the mixup. He said it was the funniest sight he ever saw and he had a fine view from where he sat. T?uf ATr Rnhhtf snlri hft WAS SUre his view of the affair was the best, for, being nearest the bottom of the ladder when the tumble began, he was up and out of the way when they all came down on the ground. "You could / not tell who was who or which from the other," said Mr. Rabbit, later talking It over with Mr. Squirrel. It was a long time before Mr. Fox j could make the guests believe he had not planned to have Mr. Dog at his housewarming. but when Mr. Squirrel told them that he had seen the bone's on the floor and the kettle in the sink they finally forgave Mr. Fox. He decided the ground floor was the safest for him after all, and when he was once ajrain settled he gave a ** ? J m'ocj nnf least, ami mis unit; mi. lm^ mv*. there. (Copyright.) LONGA time ago I herra one man j tella nother one he ees rougha ! neck. I no understanda ver mooch I wot ees dat. I feegure mebbe he cat- | cha too many bolls or no shava da ! neck for maka dat way. But I am meestake bouta Idee alia right. Seence I leetle while ago I feegure out why ees j plenta rougha neck deesa country. ' I Mosta everybody senda, shirt and ! collar for maka clean weeth da laun- I dry. After I senda few times I finda out gotta be rougha neck or buy da new shirt and collar every payday. Jusa taka da choice. One shirt I gotta ees besta health | only leetle dirty when I senda weeth I laundry lasa week. But when he come i back looka Jusa Ilka been seexa mont J een da front trench weeth plenta shoot | Eef dat shirt gotta wound stripe for j j every hole he ees alia gold now. I i dunno eef dey try knocka dirt out | J weeth machine gun een dat laundry or j! no, but he sure looka somatlng Ilka ; j dat's wot happen. Other day I getta bunch of collar i back from da laundry, but I no usajl for dress up now. So longa he stay'j stiff dat collars maka greata saw for i cutta wood. Everyone ees rough on top lika small town road. On da bill from deesa laundry says, j "We Usa Only Softa Water." I dunno, but I tink ees gooda idee sometime eef taka nails out Wot you tink? O Real Apprehension. He?Men will no more submit to live under an autocratic government. She?Good gracious! You are not thinking about discharging tne cook?| I CROSBY'S KIDS : tlackers i j LJf I u* I PREMIER'S SON-IN-LAW Former Dillon County Man Married Leygues' Daughter The election of Georges Leygues as Premier of France, says the Dillon Herald, is of more than passing interest to Dillon County folks because the new Premier is the fatherin-law of Paul Rockwell, who spent the greater portion of his boyhood days near Lake View with his grandfather ,the late Enoch Ayers, Mr. Rockwell is a nephew of Mr. Elias Ayers, of near Lake View and a cousin of Prof. Ayers of the Agricultural department of the Dillon High School. There wwe two brothers, Paul and Kirvin, it will be recalled, was a member of the aviation corps in France, and was killed in action during the early days of the war. Paul was an officer in the infantry and received many wounds <wlich forced him out of active duty. They ioined the Allies long before Ameri ca entered the war and were fighting with the French. Their mother, Dr. Anna Louise Rockwell, is a daughter of the late Enoch Ayers, and lives at WinstonSalem, N. C., where she is engaged in the practice of osteopathy. When a young woman she was married to Rev. Mr. Rockwell, who died some years ago. After the death of their father the Rockwell brothers made their home with their grandfather until they were almost grown. After receiving his discharge from the French army Paul Rockwell located in Paris where, he obn nAPifiAM iri ATI O A"f PqTTC laiucu a jjyoitivii 111 viiw vx wnv * newspapers. Shortly after taking up c\vil life again he was married to Miss Leygues, whose father at the time was prominent in French political affairs, being minister of marine under President lemenceau. TEACH CHILDREN, SAYS HERBERT HOOVER St. Louis, Oct. 12.?Compulsory education and prohibition of child labor by federal enactment to pro T 'if/1 F R El It- I REDUCES FC IBEGINNIN We have kept our South Carolina, a buying public. I\ stock could not be 25 per cent. redu< ig Figure your o S Goods delivered 1 ! f | r reiv s ffi ONE PRICE CA: r .V SHILOAH V jvVVVVVVK^VVWVVV j Mr. and Mrs. Luther Botts of Abi beville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McQuerns. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson spent Sunday near Belton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy and children were the guests of Miss j j Lina Mcllwaine yesterday. Mesdames J. B. and J. B. Steven' son were shopping in Greenwood ] 1 Friday. Miss Lillian Herring of Anderson spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. H. Mundy. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran of , Santuc were the guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. A. Stevenson Sunday after-1 ! noon. Miss Lidie Mundy, who has been^ I visiting relatives in Chattanooga, ' Okla., returned home last week, j Miss Tilda Mae Anderson spent ' Sunday in Donalds with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Miller and Miss Sarah McCord were shopping in Greenwood Friday. Miss Jessie Mundy spent the week-end in Greenwood with relatives. Mrs. E. H. Long had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mundy of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodges. vide adequately for the welfare of i t.liP children of this country were advocated by Herbert Hoover, former United States food admini> strator, in ari address before the j 11th annual convention of the Am* erican Child Hygienic association ! here tonight. The entrance of young children to industry, Mr. Hoover asserted results in the progressive degeneration of the race and tends to impair the human resources of the country on which the coming generations must rely." Legal Blanks for Sale Here.? ?he Press and Banner Company. jfitfHfiBtfiifitrdlEBiRliiliiM rWELL 1DN1TI1PF / i\ All JL V IV U THEIR ENTli 21 )R TE G=TUESDAY, ti prices lower for the past nd you can readily see wl lanufacturers show no sij i replaced today at the pri ction. wn discounts from our ori by truck or freight prepai irell-Alversc "THE SERV SH STORE. _____ ^^^DRINtC ? Chero-C JL>KZS2SZEZE1 ^MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiMiiiiimiiiirmiiiiniiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiuiniiuiiiuNuiMiifiiiiiiBmttniumi'mmMtiiit i 5 ? is , A P L A N T A Containjng 300 Acres, on Snake Roa beville; level, productive, with sever plenty of wells and outhouses, plent good state of cultivation , F 0 R S A to a purchaser on acceptable terms, whole, or divided into tracts of One H I| each. If For Price and Terms, apply to If Mrs. J. F. Thornton, Ab I f ssssssssss III PALMETTO C J Palmetto College offers thoroug |j; raphy,' Secretarial, Typewriting ||j counting and kindred branches Palmetto College gives you a n Free Employment Department. \ calls for trained executives tha : in the South. We furnish all business colleges :with teache struction. New equipment. E: Day and Night School. Positioi can complete the prescribed c Palmetto College in less than \ {} } /v/4 i r\ a rv?f i> 41-\ a,n r* a V* a a! ^11l? o 4 ; > CU ill any Uiuci fl/Uuui. uui ob sents every state in the South Pennsylvania. , The reason is 1 ;; known everywhere. < > Address, Box 65, Varnville, 8 or Box 173, Orangeburg, S. C. Charleston, 8. C. The School That's Know We Pay Your Railroad Farp 1 ' PALMETTO C iizrazisnuzi^^ / ALVERJ , COMPANY IE FURNIRURE 5?/. N DAY , OCTOBER TW/ year than any furniture i lat a 25 per cent, reduction n ?n of reducing prices and n ices we are offering in this 10 iginal price tags marked in p! id. >n Furniture ICE STORE." ANDERf 4 l 'ii? T I O N id 6 miles from Abal Tenant Houjei, y of wood, and in( L E Will be told ai a lundred (100) Acre* v ' ' ^ ibeville, S. C. mmmm. I OLLEGE [h courses in Stenogr : j, Bookkeeping, Ac- \ J . A, scholarship in /? : lembership in our / : : .. We receive more' i , | n all other colleges the old established irs. Individual in tperienced teachers. : , is guaranteed. You ourse of study in lalf the time requir- i ; udent body repreand as far east as | Palmetto College is | C (Mother School) :: nr Wentworth St.. JI I n Everywhere. o Palmetto College. baK OLLEGE , inraraizrafiuitraiaBfl :? fi J 1' 5 0 N ij ' ' ll jj STOCK jj , I s rELFTH I ? merchant m [ 3 leans to the [ 2 lost of our - [J day sale of [ j Si i lain figures. ft Co. I SON, S. C. ffi 4 CICICICICLCIOCLCLCUC JIJIJLJIJIJIJIJIJIJUJ *