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jild-i S?sieri DO YOU wish to know how thousands and thousands of women have gone thru motherhood without knowing some of the pains and discomforts incident to childbirth? Listen to this: Motherhood creates almost 0 new state of ticing for a woman. As n result, new nerves, those here tofore restful and quiescent, spring into activity, they cry out, they tingle, they burn in their unrest. Thc network of nerves aeons the abdomen, the loins, the back rn 1 other parts now become supcrsco-.i tivc. All these nerves arc being called on to perform unusual duties. These /ierres must bo pacified and comforted ; must be put in condition for tlie crisis that ia pending. If these nerves arc not soothed and quieted, they moy set Up aggravated nerve tension, increasing in severity from month to month, sometimes even culminating in a nervous paraly sis of thc back anti limbs. This leaves the inothcr-to-bc in a condition where she is unable, fully, to meet thc tesl: when thc climax ol' inatfcrnit y arrives. Mother's Friend is used externally aa a massage; and its purpose, thru daily usc, is to gradually, gently and effectively relax thc muscles and nerves involved in the function of child-bearing: to make the skin soft, pliable and clastic so that it may expand easily and naturally a3 the abdominal parts enlarge-thereby re lieving the tension and strain on these muse!;' and nerves of the otherwise severe distension before delivery. Mri. C.' J. Hnrlmnn, 515 Potm St., Scranton, Pa., says: "/ nm ii ill:nfi ar\ci anxious tr, toll any mother about Mottler's Friend. It did tho sc> much good that I wouldn* t bo without it if it mst $5.00 a bottle. With my first two children I hud a doctor and n nurse mu] then they hud to uso instru ment*, but with my last two children I only hud a m/rsv; we had no time to Act a doctor because I wasn't very sick only about ten or Fifteen min uto?." Many 'lectors and muses recommend Mother**) Friend. It contnina no narcotics, .jr huuil-forminti dru^s rind is perfectly hurtilicti?. All drug stores curry Mother's Kr lend. WARNING : . Ivoid using plain oils, gn ases and Substitutes they act on/y <j>i the ski? and may cause harm without doing good. Used by Expectant Mothers for Throe Generations BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO. Dept. Atlanta, Gu. Piense seul inc '.vltliotlt cost n copy of your booklet on MOTHERHOOD and Thc BABY. N unie . _.-. St.. R. F. D. Town. ._.State. MAN UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE Returns to Stand Trial-Claude .). Hast (Jives Itoiul for Appearance. Orangeburg, Oct. 20.-Claude J. Hast, formerly superintendent of ed to Orangeburg yesterday morning, io Orangeurg yesterday morning, surrendered to Sheriff H. P. Dukes and gave bond, upon order of .Iudgo .1. W. DoVore, in tho sum of $??,OOO for his appearance at the January term of Court of General Sessions for Orangeburg county tc* answer to a charge of attempted criminal as-' sault. It will be recalled that about July j 12 of this year Claude J. Hast, then; superintendent of education for Or angeburg county, was severely beat en early in the morning near his res- ' idence in Orangeburg by three men,, and that thereafter a warrant was sworn out for his arrest, while ho ! was principal of the Hast Mid Ho graded school during the session then ' closed. This caused quito a sensation in this county, as did also his disap pearance shortly after the warrant I was sworn out for his arrest. Word was received hero that If a I prosecution was brought in tho : courts ngainsl him ho would return to Orangeburg and give bond. ?t the September term, of court Di? j grand jury presented Hast for tr-il upon tho above suited charge. Tho Actual Size 2Sc Bottle (Trini) BOc Mottle holds 3 times aa much 91.00 Bottle holds 8 times ns much is s 25c size MUSI "Cfo Good Old Siam LIN IM LYON MANUFACTURING CO.. Proprietor? return this morning of Mr. Hast si a slanllated the statement made thu he would return to Orangeburg for trial If indicted, lt is reported here that Mr. Hast is teaching school In .North Carolina this session. Mr. Hast ls well known in Orange burg county, having taught in the public schools boro for over thirty years, and having served on the county board of education and ns a township commissioner; and had be gun his term of office as superintend ent of education on July 1 of this year. After this charge was made he declared his innocence, but. in or der lo keep down any unpleasantness he resigned the otfice. DVIOI) HICK STOCKINGS AND SKIRT TO MATCH. Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new, rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you hiive never dyed before, dust tell your druggist whether the material you wisli to dyo is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. For fifty-one. years millions of women have boen using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, lum gin gs, everything! -adv. There are 'J0,:?.">0 tractors on Mich igan farms, or obout one for every ton farms In the Stale. That's Why It Soothes and Promptly Conquers Pain Unlike other liniments, Mustang ls nade of healing oils-no alcohol, ?cids or pepper used. Mustang lever burna or smart9, not even when applied to open wounds. Pain s relieved quickly by Mustang, which thoroughly permeates the >ystem and hastens healing. Over ?3 years' success guarantees Mus ing as best for MAN, LIVESTOCK ind POULTRY. Sold hy 3RUG and GENERAL STORES EDEE WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE 'lOlllll K'Jdl- Ihn IMrct erm?. Ott onp--ba popuUr I Rend 2fi cf nt? MUIUM or foin tot TrUIIIofilo (llou??ho|.IPIr?) M?lUnf Liniment ?nd Bel to,I,iln'r.,n. n>.o/y,,li,/ri?. Lyon Min. Co.. 41 Bo. Klfth fit., Brooklyn. N. Y. [EIVT , 41.43-45 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. BKWNU ARO THIRD SUNDAYS. Stewardship Day Among the Baptist Churches, Beaverdam Assn. The following list of speakers has been arranged, and those named will speak at tho following churches of tho Beaverdam Baptist Association on the second and third Sundays in November. Morning, afternoon and night services: Academy-3d Sunday morning at ll o'clock-Revs. L. H. Rainer and G. E. Smith. Andersonvlllo-2d Snndav after noon at 3 o'clock-Re orson and K. W. Mare .Beaverdam-2d Sur norn inn 11 o'clock-W. A. Woo ! Bethel-2d Sunday , at. 11 o'clock-Rev. J. W. W Ills and \\ M Brown. Bethlehem-2d Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock-Revs. 1,. H. Raines and L. W. Langston. Coneross-2d Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock-C. E. Hetrlck and 1). I. Mulkoy. Changa - 2d Sunday morning, ?ll o'clock-J. T. Bryant. Clearmont-2d Sunlay afternoon. 3 o'clock-Rev. E. T. Cox. Corinth-2d Sunday night al 7 o'clock . Rev. A. P. Marett. Cross Roads No. 1-2d Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock - Rev. J. W.Wil lis. Cross Roads Xo. 2-2d Sunday morning at 11 o'clock-John Kin lock. Damascus-2d Sunday morning nt I 1 o'clock-Revs. D. E. Carter and C. M. Roberson. Double Springs (Al--2d Sun 1 ty morning at 1 1 o'clock-Joe Glyn?)h and \V. M. Brown. Double Springs (Ol--2d Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock-Rev. L. li. Raines and W. P. Leister. Earle's Grove-2d Sunday morl ing at ll o'clock-J. P. Coates .'-d Elias Earle. Eant's Grove-2d Sunday morning at ll o'clock-Mr. Clinkscales. Eirst Westminster -. 2d Sunday night at 7 o'clock-Revs. W. E. Sin clair and L. B. Norton. Hepsibah-2d munday morning ai II o'clock-E. O. Hutchison. Holley Springs-2d Sunday morn ing at ll o'clock-M. W. Elliott and Stiles Knox. Hopewell-2d Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock-E. M. Cary. Immanuel-2d Sunday morning, ll o'clock-Rev. E. T. Cox. Jordania-2d Sunday morning ??? m o'clock--Rev. M. J. Stancell . fi T. M. Elrod. Liberty-2d Sunday morning, 1; o'clock-R. B. Beckneil. Long Creek-3d Sunday morning, ll o'clock-Kev. G. E. Smith and J. H. Sullivan. Madison-2d Sunday morning a? I 1 o'clock-J. D. Hull. Mt. Tabor-2d Sunday morning ai II o'clock-Rev. J. A. Bond, W. M. Lemmons and J. W. Shelor. Mt. Ploasant-3d Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock-W. M. Lemmons. Mountain Grovo - 3d Sunday morning, 1 1 o'clock - Rev. G. E. Smith. Newry-2d Sunday night at 7 o'clock-Rev. M. J. Stancell. New Hope-2d Sunday morning, ll o'clock-Rev. A. P. Marett, j Oakdale-2d Sunday morning at 11 o'clock-Revs. W. M. Thompson Old Liberty-.2d Sunday morning and ,T. A. Watt. at ll o'clock-Revs. C. G. Ensloy and J. A. Bond. Pleasant Grove-3d Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock-J. H. Brown. Pleasant Hill-2d Sunday morn ing at ll o'clock-Rev. L. M. Lyda. Pleasant Ridge-3d Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock-Rev. W. E. Sin clair and C. G. Williams. Poplar Springs-2d Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock - J. R. Earle. Return-2d Sunday night at 7 o'clock -Rev. J. K. Goode. Rocky Eord-2d Snday morning, 11 o'clock-M. D. McGraw. Rock Hill - 2d Sunday morning at 11 o'clock-W. N. Bruce and J. M. Brunei*. Rocky Knoll-2d Sunday morning at 11 o'clock-C. L.TDoan. Seneca-2d Sunday norning at ll o'clock-Rev J. E. Willis a ' "' " Leister. Shiloh-2d Sunday after o'clock- -J. P. Coates. South Union-2d Sunday at ii o'clock-W E Sinclai. C. Spca res. South Side-2d Sunday morning, 1 1 o'clock-II. A. Wood. Toxaway-2d Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock-Rev. L. M. Lyda. Unity-2d Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock-Rev. D. E. Carter. Walhalla No. 2-2d Sunday nl?ltt nt 7 o'clock-Dr. W. A. Strickland. Westminster - 2d Sunday morn ing at ll o'clock-Rev. J. K, Good. West Union-2d Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock-'Rov. W. W. Davidson. Wolf Stake- 3d Sunday morning, 1 1 o'clock-Rev. W. E. Sinclair. Dr. Tra E. D. Andrews, Dr. W. A. Strickland, Rev. Goo. E. Smith, Stoorlng Committee. L'LiOW?. CDTTON STALKS UNDEll. L . Dr. A. M. .ulo Says Now is the Be*t Thoo1<? fight BoU Weevil. . ? .lauto, Journal.) Now ls lao timo to fight th? boll woevll w'.th moro deadly'effect than at any c ?ter season of the year, de clared l\v. Andrew M. So?le, presi dent of the State College of Agricul ture, in Atlanta Thursday afternoon. "Fight him," said Dr. Soulo, "by plowing under the cotton stalks in the field. And plow them nuder now. ?tm'I or Ci to drive Die boll tyi I out of tho i?< fl bolls Into v -M- :; :i?' i ra Plow im under ' : M \ ifs t ? col on stalks. .Prc lieally all o'" (he cotton has boen y. ked, ku (.lu .. ?ai ;s aro use less. U won't pay to burn thain, because that would destroy from 40 to 60 pounds of nitrogen per acre, and all of our lands are deficient in nitrogen, lt would be bettor to plow up tho stalks and lot them die and rot In the Held than it would to burn thom, but plowing them up will not be as effective ns plowing thom ii udor. "Plow them under deep. Dury theta and smother them. Hit tho boll weevil while ho is down. It may not bo good sportsmanship, but it's mighty good economics. "My opinion is, based upon care ful survey, that 5 0 per cent of next year's crop of boll weevils can be destroyed by plowing under the cot ton stalks. When the frost comes the weevil at once loaves thc soft bolls still on the stalk and hunts for winter quarters. Ho gets under tho burk on dead logs, under tho bark on stumps in the field, tinder the shingles on tho farmer's house and barn-gets Into tho hay barn, gets anywhero ho can koop warm and dry. "And when a pali> of boll weevils como out In tho spring and start propagating, they can and do produce In one season from seven to eleven million weevils. So that every time a pair of weevils are plowed under now, and destroyed, we have destroy ed from seven to eleven million lin cho! weevils that will prey upon . us net your. . 'Wo have the plows, the mules, the traici?n and the labor to plow . under the roi ton stalks. We have tho ; imo to do ii. before frost comes. But we have no time to lose. Plowing under the >alks will not only de > t tousaitdfl of boll weevils, but will Sn . the sojl of every field who' i n - .ro plowed under. i '".I. . crop of weevils now in the soft i !! . ch will never opon, and aro, therefore, useless, aro what They will go into wintor quarters if not destroyed now, and will come out II ex I spring and begin to multi ply :ii their prodigious rapidity, jami ; air, devastate our cotton crop. time to fight the weevil, ,.s 'l sa i . betoro, is when ho/is down. Fight aim after tho cotton is gone for him to feed on. Fight him hy plowing him under. Fight him hy destroying, wherever possible, 'bo places In which ho can take rof igo from the cold weather and rains of winter. "Plowing under Hie cotton stalks at this time, while the fields are still alive with weevils, will destroy *r? finitely more than a hard, cold win ter or a dry summer. "Riding this afternoon from Ma con to Atlanta, T saw thousands of acres of cotton stalks, picked out, done with, standing in tho field, har boring millions upon millions of boll weevils. "Fifty per cent of tho boll weevil seed crop, nt the very lowest, can be killed by plowing under tho cotton stalks." The next time you buy calomel ask for Tho purified and refined calomel tablets that are nauseale8s, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Facts aro stubborn things.-Smol lott. A gain of 37 per cent ovor the crop of 1010 is estimated !or tho world's rico crop of 1920 ? \ ; . ' ,\. ?}',"}', ^. . , .J'- ! ' , -, .'.V "V;",l'.'^V^yf?? ? ? . 11 I .. .1 . , "" ' ' ' 11."? - Put it to' any Power Task l l While the Fordson Tractor has power J E S in plenty to drag plows and harrows j l l through the heaviest soil, it is light l l enough, small enough and so easily ! I controlled that it can handily be put to | I J | many tasks about the farm, that will | j j save you time, money end work. I I In fact the Fordson will do every power j j job, both draw-bar and belt, more quick- jil j ly and at less cost than it can be done ii j ] with any other form of power. So every lil j month the whole year 'round the always j j dependable Fordson will prove itself a || I I paying investment, because of its capa- | ?j j bilities, its economy and efficiency. j We will gladly explain and demonsU ate j j to you the many Fordson money-mak- J a j ing, time-saving features. Call, write B U j or phone. 1 I PIEDMONT MOTOR CO. I I Walhalla-Phone 34-Westminster BI J ANTON DROPS UNDER REBUKE: i _ Expulsi?n Resolution Failed by Only I Eight Votes-(?et? Reprimand, j S Washington, Oct. 27.-Thc House j late Thursday failed to adopt tho ros- i olution. introduced hy Representa ? Uve Mondell, providing for the ex pulsion of Representnt'ivo Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, for inserting objectionable matter in tho Congres j sional Record. Tho vote was 203 for expulsion and 113 against, with Representa J tive Sumner, of Texas, voting pres . ent." Speaker Gillett announced that I tho two-thirds vote necessary for an I expulsion had not been obtained. Tt was alleged in the resolution that Blanton had inserted "grossly obsceno and indecent" matter in tho I Record. Tho expulsion resolution failed hy I Representative Garrett, minority I only eight votes. leader, immediately introduced a resolution providing that Blanton be censured for his action. Garrett s resolution was adopted by a vote of 293 to 0~2B members answering "present," but not voting. Blanton was led on to tho floor of tho House by Sorgoant-at-Arms Rod gers, and was brought before the Speaker. Speaker Gillott delivered the fol lowing reprimand: "When you wero allowed to print a speech not. delivered on the floor of tho House you inserted foul, vile and osceno language which could not havo been delivered on the floor. This foul language was disseminated to tho pooplo throughout the coun try to ho road to men, women and children. For this you aro repri- j manded." j Blanton started to leave tho chain- i For Constipated Bov Tho nicest cathartlc-laxatlvo to physic your bowels when you havo Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Hour Stomach is candy-like Cascarots, Ono or two bor, but fainted at ibo entrance to the cloakroom and foll to tho lloor. Ho wan carried into tho corridor soon revived. Blanton arose from a couch in tho anteroom and started downstairs to leave the Corni toi, but fnlntod again. Ile was assisted to his office in the Ilouso ofllce building, his face blanched and tears streaming down his face. After n few minutes at his office friends arrived to take him to Ms homo. Ho was reported to he In a st,ate of collapse as a result of the day's happenings, Tho Ilouso adjourned immediately after adopting tho Garrott reprimand resolution. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Cojds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALJNG HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. i The li enlim; effect of Hayes' Healing Honey In side tho throat combined with tho healing effect of ' Grove's O-Pen-Trato Salvo through tho pores of j thc skin soon stops a cough. Doth remedies aro packed Io ODO carroo and the cost of the combined treatment ls 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Hank Official Short $107,000. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 27.-- In a note left to W. H. Sherman, assistant cashier of the Merchants Bank,which closed Its doors hore to-day, Eugene K. Rosen borough, vico president of tho bank, who committed suicido hero early this morning, divulged that he was short $167,000 in his accounts, and that the money had boen taken during a period of fifteen years. , Easy to look at-difficult to imi tate.-Chinese. /els-Bilious Liver to-night will empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feol splondid. "Thoy work while you sleep." Cnscareta nover stir you up or gripe like salts, pills, calomol, or oil, and they cost only, ten cents ft box. Children love Cascarots, too* ,