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iHIO TO QUALIY 'FOR FEDERAL AID NUMBER OF COUNTIES HAVE AL. READY MADE APPLICATIONS FOR THE AID. DISPATCHES FROM COLOMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. A meeting of the state highway com mission was held in Columbia and contracts were awarded for 1919 li cense plates, estimates approved for a number of county projects appeal ing for federal aid and a'greement reached to send out two insepectors from the 'department to assist coun ty officers in seeing that all automo bile owners procure immediately 1918 licenses. Total license receipts for the year and fees and other sources, already deposited with the state treasurer, amount to $226,022.42. The number of automobile licenses issued is 38,375, for which fees of $22,330.97 were re ceived. Motorcycle licenses issued were 523, the fees being $591.75. Contract for 1919 license plates was awarded to the S. G. Adams Company of St. Louis, who were the low bid ders. In order to arrive at a tentative program for 1918 fgederal aid work in the counties, the commission recently submitted to .ho -United States office of public roads in Washington for its approval the following schedule of federal aid projects. The United States office of public roads has tentatively approved of the expenditure of the amounts shown below on these pro jects. Several of these countis have complied with the conditions of the federal aid act by supplementing the amount of their apportionments. The requirements or the federal aid act are: First, that the county, through its board of county commissioners, make written application to the state highway commission for its apportion mont of the federal aid funds; second, that they agree to supplement the funds received from the federal gov ernment with the like amount of money, or an equivalent of the same with labor, teams, equipment, etc., by using their convict forces, and that they also agree to maintain the roads constructed. The counties listed below have all filed with the state highway commis s1on written applications requesting im their apportionment; however, several of them have not yet arranged to supplement thse funds. Ask Federal Aid. The list of counties in which work has been tontatively approved is as follows: Richland . ................$23,248.20 Spartanhurg-.-........ . 48,577.87 Greenville-..-.--.--.--..-....-.--.20,000.00 York- .-.-.-...-.............18,378.84 Chester-fleld-................5,570.93 Union (for bridges).........l0,881.06 Chlester (for- bridges)....10,881.6 Horr:y (for biridges) .........2,500.00 Marion (for bridges)....... 13,183.88 McCormick-.-..............11,201.99 Cherokee-.-...............-.16,802.99 Hor-ry (road)-.............-16,284.88 Chlester (r-oad)-............12,600.04 Dlambierg-.-.-...............10771.14 Pickens-...................14,648.76 Newvherry-..................19,129.55 Edgefleld-.......-.........-.12,322.19 9It has1 beenl called to tihe attenltion of tile comm~nission that a great many aultomobile owners have nlet secu~red their 1918 license plates, and it was decided to sen~d out tW wo inspectors over the state to co-oper-ate wvith the local c-ounty officers to assist them in seeing that all aultomobiile owners im mlediately secu~re theoir license plates as reqiredl by law. Use Tractors More. Dr. TBradfor-d Knapp, chief of tile states r-elationl service, United States department of agricullture, makes the following suiggestion: With the3 rhortage of farm labor it is suggested that each counlty agent obtain a list of all tractor owners in Is teritor-y anod ascertain from' the ownlers what pocrtion of the time tile tractor will actually b~e needed for their own use and arrange, if possi ble, with 0wners5 of tr-actors to operate thecm to theoir full capacity, training at least two men to run ther machlines so that they call wor-k two shifts. Ar rasngemenlts should thlen be0 per-fected between owners of tractors and own era of land for tihe hiring of ti-actor rlowing at reasonable rates. In tIs way, it is beolieved that ill some ter ritories it might be possible to make the tractors already in the hlands of farmers (10 doulble duty. New Enterprises Authorized. The Harlem Corporation of Charles .onl, to do a general real estate, bond an~d mort-gage business, was chartered by the secretary of state, with a capi tal of $5,000. Officers are: President and treasurer, H. L. Erckmann; sec retary, W. V. E'lfe. Wienges Brothers of Singleton, Cal houn county, was chartered with a capital of $2,000. Officers are: Presi dent, F. L. Wienages; vice president, seretary and treasurer, 0. H., Wien 2s Cut Winter Wood Now. I1. B. Gossett, state fuel adminis trator, addressed letters to all city and county fuel committeemen read ing as follows: "We write to enlist your hearty co operation in a vigorous campaign we are now making to have the people of our state cut wood during the spring and sununar months for use next win ter. We also wish to encourage the wood dealers to lay in large sup plies of wood and we think it highly important that all towns and cities establish municipal wood yards. Prep arations for the operation of these yards next winter should be made now by the towns and cities arrang ing for deliveries of wood on their yards during the next few months. "In urging the people of your com munity to cut wood now and lay in reserve or emergency supplies, it would be well for you to point out to them the fact that it is not unreason able for them to expect that communi ties having opportunities of procuring abundant supplies of wood may be de nied any coal next ,winter. A repeti tion of last winter's fuel condition must be guarded against, and, in our opinion, the only safe plan our people can adopt is to lay in supplies of wood now. "Not only should our people lay in supplies of wood for emergency use next winter, but the necessity of their substituting wood for coal during the summer months should be stressed. If possible this summer we could re lease large quantities of coal needed by our government in the prosecu tion of the war." New insurance Commissioner. W. A. McSwain of Newberry is now insurance commissioner, succeeding Fitz Hugh McMaster, who has been commissioner for ten years and who did not stand for re-election at the last session of the legislature. The last official act of Mr. McMaster was to send to the State treasurer checks aggregating $70,824.07 representing the collections for the month of Feb ruary, and to turn over to Mr. Me Swain securities amounting to $1,155. 674.08 and surety company bonds amounting to $1,070,000 which have been deposite wil h the insurance commissioner by insurance companies licensed to do business in the State. The securities and receipts of the of flee were checked and revised by Frank E. Watson, assistant bank ex aminer and clearance receipts were given air. McMaster. In order that Mr. McSwain might take office on the first of the month, Mr. McMaster resigt4ed on February 28, his term of office expiring ont March 8, and the governor commia sioned Mr. McSwain immediately. William A. McSwain is a native of Laurens county, having been born near Cross Hill about 45 years ago. He has spent most of his life at New berry, where his principal occupation has been that of a fire insurance agent. He was for years at the head of the largest fire insurance agency in Newberry, at the time representing 23 fire insurance companies. Million Spent at Wadsworth. New construction for Cnmp Wads worth approximating a millioni dollars is in progress or has beeni authorized. This is for the camp as it stands now and does not take into account the many new buildings that will be re quiredl for the additional territory that. is to 1)e acq'iired along the national highw~ay on the south side of the camp. Eleven new ward buildings, each 24 feet wide by 150 feet long, will be addled to the base hospitals, with a number of smaller buildings. These, with the building nowv under construec tion, wvill increase the capacity of the hospital from 1,000 to 2,000 beds. Eight regulation regimental infirm ary buildings, each two stories in height, are to be erected for the- newv regiments of pioneer infantry, The work of installing the sewerage system for the base hospital is still ulnder way, but will soon be complet ed. The sewerage disposal plant is of the most modern type. Tihe plans for the Libet ty theater, to be erected by the wvar- department's commission ett training camp activi ties, have been receivedl andl work will be started on it soon. The building will be 60 feet wvide and 120 feet long, and will have a large seating capacity. The recreation building for the [Red Cross will be undler construction soon, and plans are now being made for a. building for the Young Men's Hebrew Association, Head of Lexington Health Work. Dr. Rt. II. F'olk, a native of this State, has been namedl as head of the pub lic health work in Lexington counity. and will go in at few days -to take charige. LexIngton is one of the four count ies which has raised the required $600 for t he promotion of thle rurial sanitary work in the county rural dia. tricts, t~he oithers being Orangeburg. Darlington and Ghreenwood. The Cheeha-Combanhee Company of Wiggins, Col loton county, was com missionedl with a propmosed capital stock of $100,000, the politioners be lng Kenneth Baker and Cl. P. Sloan, both of Greenwood. The general na. ture of the business prop~osed is "to buty and sell real estate, farm, 'ut and sell lumber, run saw mills, establish and maintain fisheries, merchandise, establish hunting preserves, and to do anthing incidental or necessary thereto." The Coca Cola Bottling Company of Bennettsville was cnmmi..sinme #it. PEOPLES GITES INTERPRETATION COUNTIES MUST BE REPRESENT. ED ON THE DEFENSE COUNCIL. LIMITED TO SUM OF $25,0OO Three Members to Be Appointed From Trades Unions-County Delega tions to Nominate. An opinion has been given by Thos. II. Peeplos, attorney general, to Gov ernor Manning, relative to the person nel and financial features of the coun cil of defense act, passed at the recent session of the general assembly. The opinion follows: I have examined the act creating the State Council of Defense, approv ed by you on the 14th of February, and beg to advise that the provisions of Section 2, which provide for the appointment of members of the coun cil on recommendation of the county delegation in the general assembly from each of the counties not repre sented on the council by some person specifically named in the act, contem plate that every county in the State shall have a representative upon the commission, and this provision is in tended to be in addition to the pro. vision of the section declaring the membership to consist of 34 persons, which are named in the act. I therefore think that you should ascertain what counties are not now represented upon the council and call upon the county delegation from such counties tq recommend some one for appointment by you. As to the appropriation for the use of the commission in Section 12, this is limited to the sum of $25,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, which is appropriated out of the cur rent revenues of the year 1918, and out of this $25,000 the State treasurer is authorized and directed to issue the sum of $5,000, which was borrowed for the use of the council of defense by its chairman in the year 1$17. But for this expressed provision for the payment of this back debt the appro. priation could only be used for current expenses in 1918. As it is now $5,000, if so much be necessary, is to be used by the State treasurer in paying back indebtedness and the remainder of the $25,000 is subject to use by the council. If this remainder should be insufficient to carry out the purpose of the council, you, as governor, are authorized to borrow upon the credit of the State the further sum of $15, 000 for such purpose. 400 Dozen for Jackson. ( umbia.-Some Ford, some eggs, and 'ome sight. Just picture to your- mindl a frail lIt tle Ford thr~-ading its way along a cr-owded Main strecet in this city with a supercargo of 400 dozen eggs (when every one says that they nare the scarcest fruit that grows). This ap lpeared in the city and each dozen was labeled with a price tag which r-eadl "38 cents each," and the pedest rians along the thoroughfar-e wer-e not loath to take adlvantage of the har-gain,. It is har-d to imagine just how many 400 dozen arec until you see a motor car alnost completely buit-ed in that amount of eggs. Ther-e were eggs in fr-ont and eggs-behinmd and the interior of the car- was one pile of eggs. Captain Maxwell Killed. Colrnmbia--Jesso lReid Maxwell, conductor- on Southern railway freight No. 55, oper-ated between Columbia and Savannah, was killed at Black ville when he fell bet ween the cars of the moving tr-an. Mr. Maxwell was walking along on top of the cars, pass ing from the caboose toward the en gino and the supposition is that ho lost his equilibrium and fell dlirectly between two of the cars. Death was instantaneous. The body was taken to Walhalla, his former home. W. P. Roof Acquitted. Edgefleld.-W. P. Roof, who was tried here under a change of venue from Lexington county upon the charge of obtaining money under false pretense, it being alleged that he had accepted deposits in his pr-ivate hank aftei- he knew that it was insolvent. was acquitted by the jury. Thle case created considerable interest her-e, hoth- sides being repr1esentedl by able counsel. It is said that many widows andl orphans lost money they had oni deposit with him. Home for Boys and Girls. Columbia.-Tphe State Bioar-d of Charities and Corrections and the boardl of regents of the State llospital met at the office of Goverrnor Manninig and discussed several matters per-tain lng to the development of the refom-n atory for boys and girls, but no con. elusion was reached. The matter of inspection of State property was brought up for discussion, and a c-om mittee of three was appointed from the hoard to look into the matter and make a report at a meeting to be held at a later date. SME CAMP SEVIER NEWS Bomb Found in Warehouse Prove to Be a Piece of Fireworks. Masons Form Lodge. Camp Sevier, Greenvillo.-A presi dential warrant was received for the continued detention of the three alien enemies who have been lodged in the county jail here for the past several days. No charges were made against them at the time they were taken into custody. Two of the tmen are Austrians and the third a Germat. The latter and one of the Austrians were soldiers at Camp Sevier, while the third was taken into custody when he offered for enlistment. A training .chool for army secre taries was conmmenced by the Army Y, M. C. A. here. The course will run for three weeks with a total of 1'7 hours' instruction each week. The Camp Sevier staff will first be put through the course, which will be ro peated regularly, secretaries who have just entered association work being sent here to take the training. Mem bers of the local staff and outside au thorities will give the lectures, all of which will be essenmially practical, re lating to the methods to be used in daily work. H. I". lolt zlaw. Ph. I)., the educational director, has been ap pointed dean of the 5(11001. Firing on the artillery range at Cleveland Mills, 26 miles north of here, will commence soon. The tango has been practically ready for some time, as have the 1 .ceks, which will accommodate one ,tlion. The order in which the battalions will visit the range has not yet been dloided upon, but each will stay two weeks. Four of the brigade's six three-inch guns will be used in the firing. An ordnance repair shop, in which all the ordnance equipment of the di vision, from six inch howitzers down to web belts, will be repaired is be ing constructed. The shop will con tain lathes, drills, planing tables and simiilar machinery, all driven by elec *ri(ni power, and even a complete op Itiel repair department for the repair of the telescopes with which field guns, range finders ai(1 sharpshooters' rifles are equipped. The American expeditionary forces will outrage the contlinental belief that woolen underwear must be worn the year round. On the recommendation of General Pershing, colt on underwear has been prescribed bet ween May 1 and Sept ember 1 instead of light wool underwear, as heretofore. Heavy woolen underwear is still prescribed for the winter months. An army lodge has been formed among the Masons at Camp Sevier. Sterilizing of water for human con Suttion was discontinued, after hav ing been in force for several months, a recent test having shown the water to be excellent anti free from all harm ful bacteria. Excitement over the discovery of a sup)osed bob) in a large warehouse located in a railway termina l in Green ville was chanigod to pmusemienit whleni it was discovered that the ''bomb'' was a piece of fireworks left over from a celeblrat ion held sonme ime ago. May Draft Stenographers. Columbia.---A letter htas boon sent to all of the local boards of thle St ate by (Capt. Rl. E'. Carwile, S. 10. R., and approved by Governor Manonining. urg. lng that the tilinig of occuipational cards he finuishued at the earlhest possi hile miomen t. It is recomm nended thait if it is found to he nec(essar1y, thtat lhe schools 1)e closed for a short period to allow thIt t eachters to give ltheir' ful11 time to thItis work. as It is imper'aIivye that the classifientiont be coinplet ed at onice, it is also rpcomm ientded to thle boarid s t hat if sitffic ien t Iteaichers can not be founid to do the wvork, that clfitis enin bet called to assist in in dexinig the -ar'ds. l'Te ht uiuar'ters office oi thie State urges upon the secretaries of the va riouis board'cs throughout the State the necessity of sending at once a list of all steinogi'aphers wh'lo htave beent plac ed ini Class l, who are eligible in mtak ing up thle 50 called a few danys ago. The voluiteeriing has been slow. and the departimnt stales that if this nnm.~ her has not tpresented itself for serv lce by Mari'h 8, preopa rat ion wiill lie made to ahportio~n the nuumber' amnong the boards oif the St ate, ande eali them by draft. SOUTH CAROLiNA NEWb ITEMS. S~ena~t or 11. 11. Tlilliman has annon edl htts candlidney~ for i'e-electin. Sen alteor Tiilltmn lhas r'epresented(-( Sonthi ('arolin a for 2:3 yearsn. (Charle's Mattthgws Manily, a South (Caroliiniant, is nowi chief inspection en pineer of theCur'nt is Aceroptlane and Motor C'o. Governtor Maninlg has signed thle t~rr ait whlehP' . poides for par Staint ii vil seirvice. Th ought lihey3 ar toth01i over 45 years of age anad ar-e men1 cof families, Jud-. son It. P~arer amid John i E. Jolthnson, bot)1h of Darliingtont, have made auppli catiolt for enlist ment ini the United States Gnards at thle Florence army 1rOinitig st ation. lFarmei' has nine elchidrent and Johnison six. lEnsign Niels (Christ enseni of the Na. val lReserve force, who was relieved from duty in ,January, to attend the ,esslon of the State senate, htas b~een ni'dered back to active duty and as signed to Charleston. The Grand Lodge K. of P. will meet In Columbia May 28. BUILDING BENEFITS OF CONCRETE ROAD Make Travel Quick, Safe and Easy, Clean and Comfortable-Saves More Than it Costs. Con rete roads are country boulc yards ''hey benefit a community I' making travel quick, safe, easy, clean ' and comfortable. They extend neigh. borhood limits, bring more people into personal touch with each other, in crease social opportunities and there by remove the muonotony of isolation ; bring greater content to the youth on the farm, make city and country ner neighbors hnd increase school attend ance, thus cultivating a desire for a broader knowledge and higher stand ards of living. Concrete roads make daily rural mall leivery a fact, every home unit in the community is put on the news wire with the political, financial, industrial and trading centers of the earth. The best thought of the world in every line of human effort and human achieve ment is transmitted overnight to the breakfast table of the community served by a network of concrete roads. A concrete road saves more than it costs. It is open to maximum traille all the year round. It brings greater freedom and ease of movement in travel and transportation and perma nently increases lnd values. M'ADAM WAS ROAD REPAIRER He Originated Method of Covering Sur face of Ground With impermeable Crust or Covering. Just 200 years ago was born "the first of the pioneers who took up the work of scientific rond building." John Metcalf showed how to carry solid highways across difilieilt bogs, and Thomnas Telford built his roads, topped with gravel, on a 5111(1 foundation of stone blocks. But the great reform of the art came in with John Louden Mc Adam, who traveled 30,000 miles over the English and Scottish roads to study the conditions and needs for himself. Bestowing a new word on the Inn guage, he origintoil the method of cov Macadamized Road. ('ring the surface of the ground1 with (Ink impermeable crust, cover or coait Ig, so that water would not penetrato to the soil benealthI. A road~ thu~s "mndamlized"' was found to yiol less could not lbe broken up by tile alction of' frost. IBut wile thle inv ~entor's famre spread:i~ his resource('s dlwindiled, and1( ihoughi made surlveyor general of r'oadis, hke had to depenld for his reomoipen~se onk a lImrlhllltmentry granlt. MoAdamn wasl a1 roald rep'allrerm rathe'r than11 a road~ builde nr, bumt Is systeml went 1al1 over tihe world. SPRING CARE OF HIGHWAYS Go Over Road With Grader to Clean Out Ditches-Fl All Ruts With New Material. Ev~iery spring biefore the ground ib' come(s too) hardl' thle roa'd sihould be thollroughlly gonke overl with ai grader to 'lean riout thle (ditc(hes, so t hat thle wateI r ilmay haive ai free( ouitlet. Thle ruts aund holes shlould bei illb-d', e'le'vaions(11 in the roua and shotublters on thle situ' of the rokad lanelkd oiff, thle gradte Improved, and1( the4 roadlt pu1 ilk goodt condition11. Eairthi road~ls hove a pronlouncedi tendl eney to rut. When ruts begin to iap p'ear on the surfac'e great c'are should be uisedl in 5('let'ting new makteril, withI wbich they should be filled innneidhite ly. Oine funda 1nenta rinimiIcipile tha t Is of Spec'ial Importance in the re'paiir of aniy road ii s tha t whoatever mateIirlial IS used( inI thle constructlon of' thle sur face, thle 81ame1 malterbiil-nd 1no othier -shiouldt be uised In its repiIr. A go'oh road~ with at surface of' (laly shouihi be repalrred by uintg (lay, ai graveil road withb grnavol and( ak su rfauce oif iiliestone Hog Needs Protection. Th'le hiog is ratherioi scan~itily3 provided with haiir and1( the' warmellr thet coutrtly tihe less hiri. Theref't'oret, lie nieeds pro-0 tetctionl(11 durin t'the toirms of'i inteor. Unless you1 proide~ii it, you inivi te ((lds, Sowing Slow Seeds. Ini sowIng seeds5 thatt start slowly, ats parsips,~ celery, etc., it is w~eli to soiw with themli a few strong, quick gerinathlinig xoteds to break the crust aknd marlik the rows so that cultivation mnvll begin ('nrly. HOW MRS, BOYIr AVOIDED ANI SOPERATIQN. Canton, Ohio.--"I suffered from . female trouble which caused meucia .;Q} suffering, and tWo - $191111] doctor's decided d that I would have to go throusr an operation be ore I could get well. "Mymother, who had been helpedb *lII LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com und, adised me t try itbeforesub mittn toanopera. ,.- . tion. Itrelievedme from my troubles so I can do my hQuse work without an difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to ve Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them."- Mrs. MARIE B. , 1421 6th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious. condi tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary - every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a tryig ordeal. Ifcomplications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. Not to Taste. "18<l yti~r alitetitions to th1e heiress hear atny frit?" "( )it. (es ; sh) 1An1lti e it a lemon." Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain nothing but v-getable ingredients, which act gently us a tonic and purgative. Adv. Heredity. "1lowv bent1 that young tlunn Is!" No wvollier. lit etlies of a crooked famil y. Heal Baby Rashes That itch, burn and torture. A hot ('uticura Soap bath gives instant re hot when followed by a gentle appli cation of Cuticura Ointment. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Roston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv. Sime men41101 1 ' tni 1o things by haIilves. ''hey go out to have a tot ii tll1ed and come hutek full nil over. WAS DISCOURAGED Lost 65 Pounds in Weight and Had to Give Up Work. Has Been Well Since Using Doan's. "Being exposed to extreme beat when working as an engineer, and then going outdoors to cool oft', caused my kitiny trouble," says arl (oering, 8513 N. Orkney St., 'hiliidelphin, Pa. "In cold weath or and when it was dhap1111, iy joints ltnd mluscles would swell and 8(1he and often my 1 8. b 1imb1) wtere so badi~ly af feetedl It was only with grteat mnisetryv I was able to) get around. IFora weeki I waIs laid tupi bed(, hard'(ly able to nIIOVe hand11 or foot. Mr. Goin "Another trlouleIt was from irreg uilir and 1111Sennty passages of the kIdney seretions. I becamtie dull aind wtenk and( had1( to give up my worik. I tlledchets and1 izzy spells nearhly3 bmlIne 11 ue( land I11( 1wenit from .(15 to 200 In weight. Nothing hlellied1 me and I felt I was doomed to sui'er. "At 11nst in I lite good fortune to heari1 of' 1.oan's idney1C PillS aind be gini takilug themil. I soonf got back my13 st rengl t and weight and all the rheuml iati 11'Imints al i other kidney troulel(s lteft. I ' remained ('ured'i." Sworn to Lafore mie. WM. 1. I. 31'MUNN, Notary Public. Cet Dean's at Any Store, 60e a Boz D O AN *S "CKNU~ FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. Milrs AIseptic Oi, Known a wk-POSITIVEL-Y RELIEVE PAIN IN THREE MINUTEs . Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neu railia, iumbanhio, sore, stiff and swollen ' joints i, pa~in4 inl the head, back and limbs, , Corns), lhntonsl, etc. After one application paini disappears as if l'y magic. A new remedy usied internally and ex ternally for Coughs. C oltigi, Croup, Sore Thiroait, ipihtheria and Tionsllitis. Trhis oil Is c'oncecde-I to be the most pene trtting remedy known,. Its prompt and immfldiate4 effect in relieving pain Is due to thle fact that it penetrates to the af feeted parts at once. As an Illustration pour ten drops on the thic~k.st p Iece of sole leaither andio It will penetrate this sub stance thro'ugh and through In three min uites. Arccept no mubstitute. This great oil Is ,' golden redl color only. Every bottle guar antleod: 30Ir, 60ue and $1.00 a bottle or money refuindedl nt all leading druggists, or uent pos4~t 14aid, fromtt t H E RB JUICE M EDiCINE CO., IACKSON, TENN. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey and Charleston wakefld, ue. cession an~d Fiat Dutch. By express, 0,81.25; 1,000, $2.00; 5 000 at $.75; 1000 up at $ O.F. 0. Sa h'tifc. beivered pare pos 100, 85e;000. D. F'. JAMISON, SUMMERVRiLs 8, C, Tom Wats~on Melon Seed Carefuliy eec~ted 19I7 crop, 46 cents pund ost- ' paid. N. wV. MoLEOD, A UCILLA, FI)RID IRRITATING COUGHSO' Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarsenes.s bronchitls and sImilar inflamed and Irritated conditions of the threatwitha testedretfedy. PISO'S,