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LOSES EIGHTY-FIVE POUNDS IN HOSPIIA Mrs. McPherson Regains Weigl Through Use of The Reese Formula R-ll DRANK OTHER MEDICINES B THE QUART, SHE SAYS After trying everything known t the medical profession as relief fc Stomach trouble, indigestion and ga trouble, Mrs. Ella McPherson, Mecl anicsburg, Pa., *says she is feelin "o-ne thousand per cent better" a the result of taking only one bottl of The Reese Formula R-ll. Mri McPherson says she "consulted on doctor after another, drank medicinc by the quart?everything that wa advertised and everything that wa not advertised?and R-ll is the fin medicine that has given me relief." "I recommend The Reese Formul -Rll because it has helped me wor derfully," she continues. 'While i the hospital I dropped from 22 pounds to 140 pounds, but I now ai rapidly regaining my former weight. Anyone suffering from indigestioi nervousness, rheumatism, backachi lumbago, sour stomach, heartbun urinary, kidney or liver troubles c N any kind will do well to stop in .1 JtfcMurray's Drug Store and get bottle of The Reese Formula R-l today.?Adv. COLLETON SELLING HOGS Clemson College, Nov. 16.?Th first hogs ever shipped from Colh ten County were sild November ' and shipped to the Carolina Packin rimnnnv Wilmincon. N. C., whe County Agent F. W. Risher and Ej tension Marketing Agent L. I Lewis succeeded in getting the Wi mington company to meet them an the farmers at Walterboro. Gradt fired by Messrs. Risher and Lew ^ were satisfactory to the buyer, an before the first car was loaded, arrangements were made for two otJ er shipping dates for the count] when several other cars will be sol cooperatively by Colleton Count hoc growers. , 4 With best corn-fed hogs selling i Chicago at 14 cents the Colleto farmers were able to get for then nixed peanut-fed and corn-fed hog 11 cents, which (after figuring oi freight, lottage, commissions, an difference in price beween corn-fe and peanut-fed hogs) was over cent a pound more than local buyei were paying and about a cent , pound more than they would hav gotten by shipping direct the-i selves.. County Agent Risher has worke fcard for several years to put Collt ton on the swine map, and this iir ti&l sal^ of hogs to the Carolin Packing Company marks the firs evidence of his success. From thi time forward, he says, Colleton wi lave hogs to sell constantly. I "WAT ikTmn W / \ FOR SALE?At my residence ne> Wednesday, 24th, 10 o'clock, tw , wagons, two buggies, plows, plov stocks and farming implement: fodder, etc. T. H. BOTTS, nea 1 4- *v/ 4AUiaU5ilO. AV-?A FOR SALE?Small bay mare, wort anywhere, so gentle children ca drive- her. Also milk cow for sal cheap. B. L. MaGILL, Due Wes S. C. ll,17-2t FOR RENT?Two connecting roon for Jight housekeeping. No chi dren. Call 278. FOR SALE?Phone R. C. WILSO for nice fat hens. 30 cents pound. Phone 3 on 375. 11, 17-21 , CARPENTER?Building and Repa Work carefully and accurate! done. JACOB ENLOW? 27 Branc St., Abbeville, S. C. 10^9-5-p AGENTS WANTED? Exception -P r\ aha nrton ao nVt cfof wppvi uuliiv^ xvi uug mem. oyciu who has $100 to invest; appoii one man each town who will eai you $500 month. Just say "sho ?e." Magic Metal Co. Atlanta, G tl, 5.?6t-pd. V NEW SCHOOL LAW TO REQUIRE MUCH ADDITIONAL CASH | Columbia, Nov. 1G.?Inceased appropriations, including more than ^ two million dollars for public education, as compared with less than one million last year, will have to be made by the 1921 legislature, to cover the needs of various State departments as laid before the State Y budget commission- to date. The budget commission has heard twenty of the State departments and institu0 J tions, and about thirty more are to ir j be heard. Of the twenty already j] j heard, only two have asked for j. smaller appropriations than they g were allowed last. year. l9 The department of education is e asking for total appropriations of 5. $2,095,6?0, as compared with $957,e 590 last year. A large part of the ss increase is asked to carry out four is important laws enacted last year, is but for which no 1920 appropria>t tions were made; the act to relieve . overcrowding elementary grades of a high schools; the act, creating a l- State board of teacners' examinan tions; the 'school library act; and 5 .the act to encourage agriculture and n home economics, fhe items for " which the largest increases are pski, ed are those providing for high e, schools and guaranteeing seven i, months school term. ^ One of the two departments that has so far asked the budget coma mission for less ?Njney than last 1 year is the secretary of the state. Instead of an item' of $41,900 for elections, he asks only $10,000. The attorney generals olpce is asking small appropriatons by $4,271 due 11 * A ^ * A- A AAA 10 Hie iacx tnai last year $i.?,uuu % was needed for codifying the laws as j, compared with only $2,900 for the coming session, and $33,851 was n appropriated for the canal case, as c_ compared with $29,851 for the comj ing year. The adjutant general is asking for (j $153,107, as compared with appropriations during the last legislative \" [s session of $49,199, the increase be(j ing asked to provide for the re-or ganization of the National Guard, j. The State board of public welfare is asking for $8,069 more, needed <j for enlarged staff work. The State y board of health is asking for $60,234 more, of which the control of n venereal diseases is said to need n $64,808 as compared with $33,886 jr during the past year and the State 3 Palmetto sanitarium $83,489, as compared with $64,955 this past d year. ^ The railroad commission is asking a for an increase from $19,000 to >s $29,171. The committee on printing is asking for $66,445, as compared with $*30,395 last legislative session, this being needed for State supplies. The insurance department, is askx ing for $8,911 ytaore, of which $2,350 is a new item, for "inspection of j_ investment companies." The State library, the State warehouse com^ missioner, the State bank examiner, ig and the industrial schools 'for girls jj and negro boy are making slight adances over the 1920 appropriations. The industrial school for boys and the training school for the feeble _ minded are asking large increases to I take care of their building improvefMAnfe e% A a | I l?4VI?WJ c*lAVI ?UU4W*VIIW? 11 The State relic room is the only !T j department that has asked so far for t|?he same amount, $1,000. The bank 0 ! examiner's pfltee asked for an inf. crease of only $62. 3> The budget commission hearings ir will last till late in December, it is j stated by Ben Sawyer, clerk of the _ commission. :s n! [e | CAMPAIGN TO REDUCE . RENTALS IN GREENVILLE c. _ -Greenville, S. C., Nov. 15.?A campaign to reduce rental on homes and apartments in Greenville was j inaugurated here today by commercial drganizations in view of "the rv N j general decline in prices." . I tc i MAY BE REPRESENTED lr |y i v " I TIT "L: 4. ~ ~ XT 1 C ^ ^ vv adiiiiiguuiij n\jy. j.u. jriediuciu ^ Wjlson and state department officials are considerisg the question of al having the United States represente, ed unofficially at the league of nations meeting at Geneva next w&&k. m If it is decided to have such a reprew sentative, one of the American dipa. lomatic officials in Europe will be designated. LABOR LEADERS IN CONFERENCE Executive Council of Federation Meets.?Problems Taken Up. Washington, Nov. 16.?The execuj tive counciPof the American FederaI tion of Labor continued here its dis! cussion understood to be largely de| voted to seeking methods by which j differences between labor and capi I tal may be adjusted peaceiuny. mere ! was no indication of what progress j was being made, however, except I'that it was stated officially the meetI ing would probably continue several j days. All sessions are executive and ! no statement of the matters under| consideration had been given out. j Suggestions that the federation | planned to select some widely known i man to act as its intermediary with | capital in future labor controversies I were characterized by officials as J "absurd." ^Those who would discuss j the suggestions", which named HerJ bert Hoover, former food administrator, as the man likely to be se-i lected, declared the reports baseless. "Neither Mr. Hoover nor any other j man outside of the president of the United States," was in a position to render beneficial services in such capacity one of the officials asserted. It was recalled, however, that it [was stated at federation neaaquarj ters last week that Mr. Hoover was j expected to confer with the executive council during its session regarded steps to increase p^duction and improve working conditions in various industries through cooperation of labor officials and scientists. BREWERS FACING LOSS : Milwaukee, Nov. 16.?large brewing interests which- have been manufacturing" syrups frfchi which home brew could be made declared that if the recent ruling of John F. Kramer, national prohibition commissioner, ' making the sale of these extracts illegal is enforced they face a serious loss. I j . After the 18th amendment went I into effect the majority of the brew! eries decided that the manufacture of near beer would be less profitable than making malt syrups) a combination of malt and corn in the proportion of 40 and 60, which could be used for making home brew. J Approximately 800,000 pounds are j said to be used every day in Mil- j waukee for the manufacture of home j brew mixtures. Breweries have in- I stalled speciil machinery for the manufacture of malt syjrup because of the increasing demand. I MANY PIG TAILS MADE INTO CLOTH Houston Company Aska That Carload Rate Be Granted for Shipment Washington, Nov. 16.?Establishment of a car load rate on Chinese pig tails pressed into cloth, from Houston? Texas, to various parts of the Country was asked of the interstate commerce commission today by i the Oriental Manufacturing company of Houston. Clifford Thorne of Chicago, representing the applicant, told the commtss.on that the pig tails pressed into cloth were used for fil, teration, strk n.ng soups and similar , fcujrposes. The commission took the application u der consideration. Mr. Thor i . :;cd that prior to the war European supplies of goat and camel ha r were drawn on for I filter purpose bi t that when thia | source was! cut o T. the industry he represented 'j China where the fall of tl a dynasty was followed by .-'racht of the edict directing C; ;>! .ccts to wear queues. The company which : is joined by L.Vrn Cottonseed ' Oil Crushers' . ntion chief users i of hair cio i the petition j'hasaccumu ' 000 pounds of , I Chinese ha:r equivalent of the ,j former pig t >U.',000 Chinese j and now seek > -.J rates to move j it North for the, c - -umers. Nineteen | car loads already have been ordered. STILL AFTER THE I DEMONS IN INDIANA .j : ' ^jcrom tne orazu nines.; I will lecture on the sin and evil effects of tobacco and coffee from a , Scriptural and physical standpoint on the streets of Harmony Saturday - evening. Come, everybody, to hear ijand help me cry against this terrible | curse. R. Cloe. AMERICAN BANKERS WILL AID CHINA P Washingtpn, Nov. 13.?Speaking si for the American group of bankers cl in the consortium for China, Thomas ji W. Lamont, of New York, declared ir in a letter made public here today by ir the Far East commercial intelligence service that no preference will be ex- rs l. J ^ ( ? nrvi'firttilnj. KllCinflOC 1 Ti _ f * teiiueu tu auj paiwiwuiMi k/uoiuvou it* *, terests in the undertakings that are sj contemplated* a: "I have no authority to speak for " the other groups," said Mr. Lamont, a' "but my conferences with them con- c' vin^? me that their attitude is iden- ftical with ours. "Our aim is to aid China in devel- soping her great basic enterprises sUch ? as means of communication, etc. and | at the same time to p?otect both j China and the foreign investors to ? purchase her bonds in the underly- j ing and intrinsic valu^ of projects ? for which she borrows and then loan." | - : S 1919 DEATH RATES IN [ U. S. LOWEST YET MADE J r Washington, Nov. 16.?The 1919 J death rate in the death registration area of? continental .United States, j embracing 81 per cent of the total population, was shown in statistics made public today by the Census Bureau to be the lowest recorded for any one year. The rate of 12.9 per 1,000 of population showed a drop of .5.1 per 1,000 from the un% usually high rate of t818 resulting from the epidemic of influenza. The total number of deaths in 1919 was 1,096,436 of which 111,579 or 10.2 percent were caused by heart disease, while tuberculosis resulted dn 106,985 or 9.8 percent, the statistic showed 9.8 per cent, the statistic showed. Deaths of pneu* monia totalled 105,213, influenza, 94,113 nephritis and Bright's disease 75,005, and cancer and other malignant tumors, 68,'551. Three State?Dedewiare, florida, and Mississippi?were added to thej registration area in 1919, making a total of 33 states, the District of Columbia, and 18 registration cities in non-registration states in the [ arca- : i '?ji 51? PR] | I Your 1 Cal1 1CJ _ fa n . PRESS a Abbeville, BAIL IS FIXED AT $10,000 V New York, Nov. 16.?The two prorietors and the doorman of the East de motion picture house where six hildren were killed and 12 others in- a ired in a panic last night, were held C i $10,000 bail late today for a hear- p lg Friday. ) c Earlier in the day they were ar- j r iiened on charges that thev had 1t; liled to take proper precautions for j 2 lfety, that an exit door was locked: nd that they violated the law prohib- j lg th? admittance to theaters of unccompanied minors. The panic ocjrred when smoke from a furnace ii lied the theater and caused a cry of^ tl Fire." d ?i?fpf?r,rinir|prr'r|pr 13 i-J 13 M u 1313131JIJIJIJ I j WHAT MORE COl j FOR THAN A J COMPLI m j A beautiful face?a p 3 smooth velvety skin?are fi/1 CIL' f A iifAninnl/inr] CU ?11 10 IU vy 111 CI .&n 11JL vl 1 Here you find the best 1 factured by the leading c manufacturers. Toilet Gi ] fumes, Toilet Waters, Ex Powders, Toilet Soaps, Et< x I Austin-Perri Phone 107 \ OMMERC1AL INTI ] v ?' , (vutt <ott our joa tnuvi \ vacttrwtsa aw D\SP \ AM* AUCNOfc ?*2> UC \-*W V4CKTWW& Avi D\?WkfCVA *v ^ Vj^y ?-?(/ui<ili,Liiit7Itf;iifii ^ iTT I p i ind BANN Teleohone No. 10 x [aj2MaMaja^??siaisMSMSis?aiSMaja?aj3 \ /INTHROP ALUMNAE ? ' RECEPTION ! Rock Hill, Nov. 16.?All alumnae j nd former students of Winthrop ollege are cordially invited to be resent at the Winthrop Alumnae rertnfi am will Vk n V?r?1/3 1 n f Koll cptiuu wiiiv^ii vriAi uc nciu in nit uan oom of the Cleveland Hotel, Sparmburg,' Friday evening, November G, from six to eight o'clock. Minnie Macfeat, CJhr. of the Alumnae Committee The Mississippi river, after leavig its source at Lake Itasca, is less lan 20 feet wide and two feet eep. , . ' JLD ONE WISH J! BEAUTIFUL f j 1 ? LX1UJN j 1 erfect complexion?a } | .' nature's most cherish- & ? e! 7 Toilet Articles manu- [ j . r! v v lomestic and foreign j 'earns, Lotions, Per- 11 tracts, Talcums, Face | J nDrugCo. i| Abbeille, S. C. J j iamaffiBnnuaiaaaa ng! ^ * a nNovnttuN $ fircovs? f ; j \ | * 1 ivm J | ^ A 1 k L I ' r PR rn I S. Carolina - 1 /