NOTICE
We have on hand a solid
carload of Motor Oils and
Greases in barrels, half
barrels and in five gallon
cans, which we are offer
ing at bargain prices;
Bell-Workman & Co.
THIRTIETH DIVISION
GETS PRIORITY ORDER
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COIDS
Dr. King's New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind it V *
It built its reputation .cn its produc
tion of positive results, on-itrs sureness
in relieving the throat irritation of
colds, coughs, grippe' and bronchial
attacks.
, “Dr. lung’s New Discovery? Whv,
my folks wouldn't use anything else!” ,
That’s the general nation-wide esteem !
in which this well-known remedy u j
held. Its action is prompt, its taste ;
War Department Designates Famons
Fighting Organization for Immediate'
Return. . . ,'
Washington, Feb. g.—The war de
partment today made an announce-
meot which is orgreat interest to the
relatives and friends of the men of the
Thirtieth Division. The division, it
was stated, was "given priority” on
January 23 1 , which means that orders
were Jssued giving the division prece
dence over the organization for im
mediate return to the fnited States.
It was further explained that judg
ing by what has been done in the past,
It should take from one month to six
weeks for a division to get back to
the United States after a "priority"
order has *been given. This should
mit the Thirtieth here about March 1,
or possibly earlier.
POLLOCK ADDED
' TO SUFFRAGE RANKS
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
IC
Half a centu
ch^Bngf&ddby
.of, cold
d cough^
fywKcr?"
Bowels Out of Kilter?
That’s nature calling for t relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Not a purgative
In the usual dose, but a mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that teases the
bowels into action and chasca ’‘blues.”
COUNTY DEBT HALVED.
Greenwood’ County Reditcos !t •. .Ob
ligations.
.Greenwood, Feb. 3.—The debt
Greenwood County has been cut
of
al-
Tbe Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
Yon must have Health, Strength and En
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not In a healthy
condition and does not circulate property,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter
cold.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chttl TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
county superv
exact figuies compiled by # Mr. Bell
show that the country's ndebtedness
lias been reduced from $42,000 to
$19,957.07 tip until the first of the year.
Only the persistent following up of
certain matters on .the part of the su
pervisor did the amount show such^a
large rpuction. One item was $448
received from McCormick County. Mr.
Bell states that he just happened
across some small slips of paper in a
drawer in the office with -amounts on
them and which mentioned McCormick
County. He decided to take a chance
and sent in a bill for McCormick Coun-
Ox. A check for the amount came next
end Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic prop
erties of Quinine and Iron ii^ a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take You can soon feel
its Suengtbening, Invigorating Effect 60c
(irove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality anil energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feet its StreijiHfc-
eniog. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
day. There was no charge on any
book in the office for this amount, Mr
Dell declares.
G-
Valuable Traveling Hint
If bottles of medicine, perfume of
other preparations are to be carried
when traveling, dip the tops in melted
paraffin to avoid the danger of leak
age.
Dear Amy*--.-
- cltrhn has given me already a new dresser for my
valentine- [’m Writing'this to put you wise- You'
strike Bc<b for a new dresser, too. Tell him how
nice the small too drawers will be for his collars.
My dresser is such a beauty; the mirrow hasn’t
a single flaw in it.' I’m going to make John give
me furniture [for , presents right^aiong until our
home is “spick and speff^from parlor to kitchen.
AI Ways^ yopr f gend , s * *
Lou.
P. S.-vlt doesn’t cost a fortune to furnish 'fiVery
room in the house if you buy yourTurnitur’e frwi\ •
• «
Galloway-Simpson Fur.
Company
■ • „ "THE HOME MAKERS”
Sonth Carolina Senator Hakes Speech
In Interest of Suffrage Cause.
* Washington. Feb. 5.—Strategy * of
opponents of equal suffrage was said
TO have prevented" a record vote hr-
dosement of the Susan D. Anthony
suffrage constitutional aifrendment
resolution at a conference tonight of
Democratic senators.
After more than two hours of de
bate, Senator Jones of New Mexico,
proposed indorsement of the constitu
tional amendment measure. Twenty
senators voted favorably but all of the
opponents refrained from voting and
Senator Martin, the Democratic lead
er. who presided, declared that the
resolution was not adopted because a
quorum was not present.
Before the vote on the Jones pro
posal a motion of opponents of the res
olution to adjourn 'was defeated, 23 to
27.
After adjournment, Senator Jones,
chairman of the woman suffrage com
mittee, said the conference action left
the inafter opeA-.for^fu.rthur ^onslder-
n^UT ^ " ouki not aftec.t his -Plans
•f \."1. Beil eon nty sumf vS^TheT^H utfTfco •' resolution in the senate
next Monday.
"When we came to final actioi^
said Senator Jones, “there was not a
majority of the conference present and
therefore no quorum with which to
act on the resolution. A large ma
jority of those present, however, were
in fovor of the re^plution.”
The politica! expediency of acting on
the sul^age amendment was the prin
cipal theme of debate, which t^as
marked by its vehemence. At times
senators spoke so loudly that their
voices reverberated through the thick
doors of the Conference room and
echoed through the corridors.
Advocates of the resolution, argued
that the fortunes of tbe Democratic
party would be aided by favorable ac
tion on the equarf suffrage ** question
and said if it was defeated future po
litical benefits would be received by
the Republican i»arty. Opponentss
were said to have contended that po
litical expediency should not be a fac
tor in so serious a natter as amending
the constitution.
The meeting, tho first held by the
Democratic senators during the -war,
broke up in a roar of hiugrter over the
ruling of Senator Martin on the point
of no quorum on the final vote.
It was announced that one more re
cruit for the suffrage resolution had
been gained in Senator Pollock of
“ PfUlTTrCarollha whohjpoke in its suu~
port.
Friends.-of the- resolution, aid —prUa
- . ' .«*• -
Every one realizes how valuable certain names be
come to their owners; how years of association with
good-will worth millions of dollars.
Such names, however, are EQUALLY valuable to
the-PUBLIC for goods thus identified may be
bought with the confidence that a reputation so val
uable, once gained, MUST be maintained. ,
When you put your time, your money and your
labor into ihaking a crop, why not protect them by
insisting on
LIZER
TRADE MARIS
REGISTERED.
ORDER EARLY MD AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO.
Norfolk, Va., Baltimore, Md., Toledo, O., Charlotte, N. C.,
Columbia, S. C., Spartanburg, S. C., Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga.
Columbus, Ga., Montgomery, Ala.
f
Goods on store in our warehouse on C. N. &L. R.R/
For Sale by CRAWFORD CLAPP, Salesman.
-v*—
<v
vately that it would be brought before
the senate next Monday with at least
G3 of the 96 votes assured in its favor.
This would be cnc short of the re
quired two-thirds but advocates ex
pressed confidence that the one addi
tional .vote for its adoption could be
.secured. • —
m
■
O
AUTO MECHANICS IN DEMAND.
All Kindsr-Properly
S 1 t
Written. See Me.
■ ,; >r
W. C. BAILEY, Clinton, S. C.
Good Openings for Disabled Soldiers
*. Hade Competent by Special Train-
^ ing. Ready Demand for Such Men.
Washington, Feb. 12.—One of the
most popular occupations for which, j
disabled soldiers are being trained by
the federal boa^d for vocational edu
cation is that oflTOto mechanics, and
those who take and finish the course
have no difficulty in finding steady em
ployment- at remunerative wages.
There'are many opfortunitiee in the
motor industry; the calls for compe
tent men greatly exceed the supply,
and probably will continue to exceed
the number of available men fpr some
years af least.
Another development or cpecialized
branch of this training is that of the
-operation, care and repair of farm
tractors and farm machinery general
ly. This is affording boys who have'
been raised on the farms a chance to
become ‘specialists in a line which is
steadily growing, for all indications
are that the age of machinery and la
bor saving appliances on the farms i^
right at hand. Tractpr operators are
in-good demand, especially on the large
prairie wheat farms of the northwest 1 .
The federal board for vocational edu
cation at Washington Is anxious to
correspond with any disabled soldier
or sailors or members of, the families
of such men. Even If he has gone out
in civil life and attempted to make
his living without special training, afid
finds his handicaps too much for him,
he is still entitled to this special train
ing- by the government, absolutely free
and is given a support fund of $65 per
month while,he is in training, with Ihe
practical certainty of a position being
ready for him when he has finished
his course and is competent to take
on the work at a first class ealarV.
Hops as Vegetables.
Hops, which are .rn-ognlzable In
the form we prefer, wen, eaten for
themselves as & vege^fthio br the Ro
mans of old and sni! are the Ba
varians, who choose, rather than the
blossoms; the tende* top uhoots of the
plant and prepare them In much the
form of an asparagus salad.
—v
*• *
E HAVE bought the stock of Gro
ceries and Hardware of The J. W.
CopelandjCo., and will be open for busk
ness on Tuesday the 11th at The same
stand. We ask the customers for the
same lideral patronage that the J. W.
Copeland Co. has heretofore enjoyed
and we promise to do our best to main
tain the repufatipn of the said company,
in keeping goods of quality and dealing
fair with everybody.
Our Slogan Will Be: “Goods of qual
ity at reasonable profits—fair dealings
and liberal treatment to all.
HARDWARE DEALERS
Clinton, - - South Carolina