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Parents ?hqul? Know i i With a? children ib?re-ara- tteeo . . . . .^^H^^HBHF. j when the bo wei a fail to act naturaliy ahd it becomes necessary for the par ent:; to administer a remedy. Ga- iMssflHBBew^?HsM9Bl thartica and purgatives sbould never JHSS^HK' bs used as these ascots afford only /. :: temporary effect whilo their violent / action ^ chocks the ^ system unduly. lngton. D. Ci , aftya that fcey Utile giri, / .Marie, had been subject to1 . eon- Vi ntipation, and that sho found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the boat rem- , ^ - 1 . edy becauso of its mildness, and nodr- '' ' ':? ?'. always keeps a bottle of lt In the | * ". ' " "**".'*" h?use,' . . -' V , Y MABIE GAFP I . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ls,ft 7?*- ?' - ' . I compound bf simple laxativo' herbs* . , t I free from opiates or' narcotic drano know .'.of e d^r^d-itl^ sssx&aj w??4 o* say h?ii?, 4..-?? is au ieea^ remeoyjup unpleasant after effects, {srlplnjc. for children because of ita mild ?c- or strain. Dr. 'Caldwell's'Syrup0 P?b tion and positive effect Its . -use sin costa only^fifry cents a bottle and tends to BtrengUtea'tho impaired bow- can be procured at any drue store, el action and restore normal regnlasv To .- Obtain ? trial bottle, iree of Hy. charco, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, It is important that parents should 464 Washington St, Monticello,* 111. Sonn ding For the Pend* Tree Bf >.:**. Clemson College, June 23-Between Joly 1st and loth pull up? tho earth around the base of the tree to a heigh of 8 Inches; take these mounds down October 15th. Thc" TB aeon- iot\ tho above re.commendation is as fol lows r, 1. The peach tree boter lids four lifo history otages,-a. The eggs laid tn the fall hatch Into (b) worms'; these v.'?rma when ? full ' grown-''cbme out of the tree to the ?round: and form the (o) pupa? Or resting stage-.* This otago ia ii a 3 E e d about ftp inch from"the tree'and about on inch bo ita* the, surface of tba soil. Btonv these pupae tho,' i (d) full grown beautiful clcar-v/lnged moths omerg? which lay tho. eggs-for;, tho nest year's generation. There ia only one generatioa-eacht year. .If1 -?y^v<l?j|tRid^ too ' early: "many ot the wormB^Q? tue tree wilt work up ? warda. They begin to coma cut Into ' thu adil^Jtly lat; ' and' -continue to come out trotil-about August 22nd. if you mound tho trees aa above stat ed then tho pupa heu about B inches of cell over it, through which . the moth esnnov dig, to como to the sur face. The : female ?l?yS her eggs on the barr at the surface of tho soil? GUNS AND SHELLS aro made of metal. Tho carno metals aro largely used; hr .amir': nov- V .. ,'? %e?tlas;^.Owioit^ our foresight,in contracting for largo quantities .'? c of NOVELTIES before ibo raise1, w? afc able to give you the benefit. , *hmse gooda ?anno^^ We callyou At tention to the following pieces: h ^Sliver Lethon Trays ...... ......... .. ; .'.. .?. .. S1.D? Each , SiWerCardiTr^yaVvv ;.. ... ....... ..lljO^g*?-^ Silver Bott Bo* piahea ... ... .,.v. $tmB?eh snver CompartmOnt'Dlahea *. ... ... .......... .$1.00 Each Sliver'Balts and 'P?pier Stands V./.., ... ...81.00 PAth . SUver^BudVasaa.v. ... ..;9tM0iA Sliver Sugar and t^on Racks .. ... $lvO? Each Our Oliver-plated novelties: are ?old at prices scarcely higher than those prevailing: before the war. It paya.tojtes^^^. ^ ; ;'. -J^ ^ ' ' : '.. j j O '..u u? '"'.-'lyii J i'i1",'1.". S V.'. ' .'. i'-'"."J,"M'' " V ' .!'? "'"|'."ni" ? lin i m I nipil.irninj.imi iiiti^'ir/iiiYiiiiliii) II; ?_ .'???"!? I'll ni i \ iii j MM KI II 'yin ' l?'ili^N?, Age Age . 37-Has ??3?ee.O. -s Now 23-Married. Cot $2,000 'declined for< heart mur? > .. in - i-^l4r.but -ifeoi^e^f? ; " mar. Mother bene- Has since been doing ficiary. very heavy work arid . \ i . d?ye??p?rj; ; ; v?lviuar : - ., hear! trouble. : :^?m 40--Married: ? Has t2tp$pi ' Declined tor additional . ? insurance because of ; ?S^No Insurance^/ Wife . ' ;Wldpey: iro^bL?., . nanied b^ficiary. ?e^ fi^^SS^SS^'";'-:JVi;'!-.-. dined' for heart di . ? r; ' sease. > . ' :!40^te;?^ ' ' : for .nl?re^ .^ irisiiranc^.i Married. " sugar in urine. \ ; Declined for heart . A'^'-- : .'. ' . niur?i?r'. -^S^^M 45-Jnarried. . :? -i,Has-e'^d-ti'?'. ooo. - E?eci?iie^feir . OOO, rnoi;?i Bfi|ht's di b'-2Lise. v." 140-7-Married. No insur . ' : : ance. Oecfihfe?^rat? $5,000. ,Albumin and blop?pf?ssUre; ried. ! i 'Ha? $1^500. . 162^Merchant : Mo^ insur De??i??d?iro>-^'^\''ll'5i??? ance.; ^rtic^ ; >De. mfa?^mM?l-l^eaf;: i:, clirie? on /accbhnt of impairment. heart (r'our?e, .. ... Mor^i^Tfte. Uhcrep?r^-^ Insyran?e-at bna ?fli^ until tao late, .. W^'kiheV^ CARRASJZA'S FIGHTING FORCE TGT?LV. FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND Bui Thor? : Ar? 3,019,693 Unergenlsed Civilian? Capable of Bsaring Arme. If General Carrana* called bia entire j federal army into service against the United States he would have not mora { than 02,000 naen. Thia was tho esti mate furnished to the United Ste tea I war j department at tho Hmo ef the Vera Crux troubles, and there baa not] been much Of an increase since then. Moat of .these troops were quartered j ?a Mexico City,' Guadalajara. Tain*I leo, . Zacatecas, Mazatlan, Las Ulai, Guanajuato. Acapulco. Victoria. Valles end Puebla until March of this year, j when the genera) northern movement toward the Arizona border slowly be- j gan./r . When the headquarters ef Carranza j XMrw at Vera Cruz~-ao<3 that was the j time the last estimate of Mexican'fight ing strength was furnished to the war j department-General Qbrefran had a j ftae&'Of about ?9.000 near Leen. Gea .a^??!^--<3?3??*8: '^t' IP'Skfeifg- C??i tna?&sd 1$0OO mea Ot?er armies of Oxtraada on the east and weet coasts number about 17,000. This makes a total of 52,000' troops who.are suppos ed t?'be faithful to Ute first chief. When General VHlh'e headquarters wore at Chihuahua-just before his re moval to Aguas Calientes-bis total ?lree numbered. 40,000 men, and the greater part ofr these, the war depart meat ha?: boen informed, moved back af Villa .when he traveled north to mala? bis catii at Columbus. Though many of these guerrilla warriors were put to flight by General Pershing, lt ta chi-! that they have gone into Corran aa camps. Before General Zapata he-' tran ? moVemciit toward, the east from Mexico {Citr he had 10,000 men. : About f>,000 men are engaged Un grier tilla : warfare In. various parts of tho j republic. Th eso include-Yaqui Indians) tn Sonora end 3,000 mea in the moon tains of San Lala Potosi under Eulalia | CkoeHrwai . ? Mexico'* peace, strength tn 1010 wael estimated i ot. 43.0C0; renirved, 42,753:1 .total-war. atrengtb, 80.742: total avail aldo pnorganlaad; 3,013,51-3. Mexico's} popvdaiion at that ?Une waa estimated j M 15,083,207. . MtUTfA EASY FOR RAILROADS ,\\\ .:-"'i ?-?"r* . . '"??"Ci' Have Ampi?: .Facilities, They Heport, ? .; to TflHe- AU Troopo to Border. The railroads of .the country aay they g?e^tfe?dy.for the cceatast . prepared ly, teat^movluge^/he militia of the country to the- Mexteua border. Baikoad cfllclal* eaat end west unite & declaring that aa fast aa the admln latrati?n orders state : trocpa : moved tfcoywill' be reedy to transport therm The w,f\y is cleared for1 the movement of troop trains, and' engines and - cars es3ta*nt to bcndJi th* .thossnd^ o! m?n aro bald to b?ttvaiteblo. v Tho Probien? of transporting soppUe* ?aay;ha?otecomplieatedU The ?Astern ' toada arojoj i emerging from a serious twight' coageattan, but tho managers heUave aufflcient cara wilt be available handle th? additional auamcGX leatarn railroads, facing their great. . ?Bt ?te*S fox - efficiency,: can movo tho S0,#? te ?OO/H? militia summoned to the-Elexieanborter without a blich ah?: wl?ao?t affecting regular passen ?afcWssVV- :Thls was the ntatemeht .af -railroad: officials Who schedule the operation bf most of the ??oca train*. mi\m OF ?AT?ON. ?fce organized, uniformed militia or tthtlonaL guard of Uio United State? consist ot &.103 ?fflc?r? and 123.1G5 enlisted men, ? total of divid ?a among tho states osr foiiot^ei Eal?ua .. Ah?to? ............... .le? x?ts -, %m ;MHUmk?..i.^ it . eal . 907 Arkansas-.US ??'r-Hm'M^im OaMfornta ..v.......... at? C8T2 - aw ' ^SfeStlcUf............ *M ?HatriH of Colombia.. . 143 . ?.C-?3 2.?57 - .^^^aU^t?..;.-.^?..??y M?4.:U&^ : Wat * St: : *fS \ Kale'..v:...-;...;v..?^>Iff:- ''-tm ''MM' . indira...:.*. 1? V?' *JU* : ??iwm-^i.,i............ '-*B; .-'?.ow.v-- atia scantws................. ia .. I.?M tra ; i^Kiteti?''V.V/?'?I"!!!- M* ??.' *m ??^CK&cbwwtta.- ..?*.*?.-, 14?>. -. .tjtsa ,.:.*.??, j SSeft^ft "!.".'.'.'.''^^ ?: ?iw ?s* leS?&fci. a? wis iT :|W;^?m<4- <T ,,-!??r..:.. 9*. Mabfgit?.............. ia i,w ??KC |1ATM?H??CHES|! i Central Pr*Hi>yteri?? l'hyrcb.. Sunday sehool at 1U:16. ?Morning service ot 11:30. ; Subject of sermon, "Soul Certainty." Evening servie/* at 8:30. Subject of sermon, ''Christ's Cure For Sickness and Sin." . Wo cordially Invite you to worship with us.J ?race Chorek. Rev. J. H. M. Oibbouey, rector, phone 6S6'. Services for the Vir et Sunday after Trinity, Jun? 25th/ 8:00 a. m. -The Holy Eucharist. I0:li>-Sunday achool and Bible class. 11 : :?O- Mons!nc prayer and ser mon. No afternoon service. Thursday. St. Peter's Day, 10:30 e. m. The Holy Eucharist. Friday, 5:00 p. m.-Eve nins Pr*V~ er, . . ?' . Kt. John's Methodist. Rev. J. W. Speako, pastor. Sunday eehool 10 o'clock a. m.: 'S.. L. Prince, superintendent ... Preaching nt 11:90 a. m., by the Hey. J. il. Steadman, of Clemson CoUege. 1 , . F;rst Presbyterian Church ; Tho* pastor' and session of tho First Presbyterian cbn?rch, earner Wbilfr ner and Towers street, wish ta. an nounce to the public the following calendar for Sabbath, Jane 25th; at ten o'clock the. Sabbath school will bo conducted;.by the superintendent* ?afr."??-K.'./W. -.Braw.i; At 11:30 and fi: 15 the'pastar.lRev. W. II. Fraser, >D. D.J will preach.. The Junior and Senior. Christian Endeavor so cieties will'meet at the fol low bin .hours; 4:30?.-Senior; Senior. 7:30. A very cordial invitation 13 extended to tho public4to-worship here. "Come [thou with us and we will do thee good." First Baptist Church. ! i0:OO-^BlbIe> sehool, Dr. A. Smethers;. superintendent. 11:30^-Public worship, sermon by tho pastor, John B. White. Subject, "They have't?ken. away my Lord," or ?"Shall? OhrlStlanlty be Abolished.' : ' si 30-Meeting ot the Sunbeams in the basement,: ! 6:00-Meeting ot- the Young- Wo man'-i ? Auxiliary 'in the Sunday eehool toom." ?'.'.<??. : 8:80-Publi?Ti worship, sermon .by the pastor.j-ffabject: Choosing YOur Own KUhfoika?" .-Prayer-ind'.praire service Wednes? day evening -at 8:S0r. ? j The publie ils cordially invited to{? bo- present and Worship with us at ?all these sortiees. ...;,>.. i, , .Mi;. ? Clemson Cylloge,- Juna 23.-Pea jruta will. grow, well on nearly every type of soil in this-state and espoo lally?well onioa^dy loamiaolls. The j demand for peanuts Is constantly on the Increase*' {:iVhotv<iu6 a number at, varieties of peanuts, but- tho mest prolific ia the Spanish. .Three other ?o0d va it loties are tho -Valencia. Carolina, and Virginia' No. iv . , j -There' Is . no'-crop that will ream drouth so eucceeafally aa .will. tho peanut. The average yield ia; About j 40' bushels per acre, but -on 'good land that- is properly fertilised the yield .would bo doubled. . If the land is sour, Hmo should be applied fti 'the rate ot :2000 to 4000 pounds co tho acre broadcast. " : It the.land l?.v- not sour,-- 600 pounds ok lime Should .be applied In tho drill to help prevent pope. The .vines are ;very> rich . ini^rateln' .and moko a hay about os >rleb^ ae Yeowpea* : 'or clover ? hay; ; ? TAai application of < SOO pounds ot 10'per cent acid phos-.l phato uhould be applied In the drill ?at planting; tfme, <and on very thin land about iOa > poonda ot cotton geed ' meal tn ^?t'the-crop Is to be fed to hogs Vho vlaoa i-shoaid: be cut and . cured for bay.. ?The hogs:should then- be turned in- to'harvest the peanuts. (?fi the cropIrto be marketed, the nuts should ' oe harvested on , the viuca . an? :'? allowed to eure * before tt*y ?? rpiok?dB^;^; v . rCfPer' :furthor information .-. write to tho ; Extension Division, Clemson OoUeg*, ft;. C.i. for?> Special Bulletin ("Ra.i'dut . Growing: \> in - ibo ; Cotton Belt,*'-hy U, S'.:?>opt. of Agricultura, Washington, D. C. '-' '.-."..-'. ' '^:V |M^>or%elteraoi-AdsifBl5?rfttlon. Whereas, G. M. Bai:'later made euit j to mo to grant him letters of. nd ministration of the- estate o?d effects wl|r*.-:v&mUy Banister deceased. These are therefore to sit? ah? ad, | ' aU< and atoKUlar the kindred | . (ditora ot tb? enid Mrs. Emily tar, deceased j tfcs* they^ntayapv] ?*<#re me tn the Court of P~ .. Rc.V-OB iJJe S???A?r of*^uU? 4M, i?rah?V 'Jtnse^ t??any,- why said -ad W%h& ariiVi me>4ia(}iVof tho< stoca^ hobers" of' tba. P^rpatua! Building A ?i?sn ac-?aciaWoe'.: or Att6&o$$?'' airocr?TO, P. (J., io*?loek.jp.-re.--Vi-v.v-'?.-;- ---r.^' M C?inksoalesv V ,v ,'{? Pr?sident. . v^ratary;.5 ,,??. :??/.r .*.; .-;,v - 30,000 ENGINEERS AT WORK Oommittee on Industrial Preparedness. Taking Inventory of Country's Bulli nasa, st Sume Time Shows Factory er Mill How lt Can Be Useful In Times off Noed to Army ^nd Ncvy. Tint) retaras from tko vast industrial Inventory now peing made In every nook and comer of tho Union by tho coramittco on industrial proparednt** ?i the uhit?? Stales SaVt? Consulting board mark u new and vital relation between Ute business men of America and the federal government. Over lOO.WQ finne. are Ming registered. Tho information gathered is thirst fruit of the work of tho - army otr80V OOO Ameiican engineers, members or five eminent E clent Mc bodies, who form the field, foroo of the committee organised to find out for the govern*' ment the real industrial resources of the' nation in time of war. For this sweeping canvass, .which :1a beaded by Howard E. Codo,. chair man, and W. S. Clifford, supervising director, the- whole country has been highly systematized, with directing boards of tho leading engineers In every state, th? District of Columbia and Alaska, This marvelous smooth wcrfelng organization of unpaid experts hoe .already accomplished -definite re cults, and the groat inventory, aa shown by the reports of state chair men pow i liebig received, ls. moving swiftly nnd 'satisfactorily toits end. Willing Co-operation. . ? .She manufacturera of tho nation, recognizing the highly qualified . and non partisan personnel of this move ment; which baa the stress support of the president, the military heads end tho Chamber of Commerce of the Unit ed State*.rbave:almost without; excep tion- responded with tho mo?t intelli gent patriotism and the deepest Inter St Ju this closo knit movement .for a oroughgolng industrial preparedness. They':were^ celled- nponvto give, very comprehensive Information on the adaptability of their factories, mills and ' mines1 to federar iises' from the hour of military mobilization, the data. ,to bo held in tho Strictest confidence for the sole scrutiny and benefit, of the WBriandnayjj; deparim?ni?'pf jtbo 'Unit-. ?eiTBtatoV ' . '/, - : A few mn nuf ne tu tern have doubted the ability of their plants to aid the government in wartime? They have almost invariably changed their vlewa when'shown bow- little donut there, ls th nt on Ute outbreak of wot; practical* ly nil concerns non engaged In lines of work essential to the national needs wonl; t be stripped o f their labor, either for the army or for manning' Other tn? austral plants vital for the supply of euch neerin, and that 1% the event of hostilities probably GO pe.- cent of the Industries of America, wo-'ld-of neces sity be conceritreted -en-'j foducing the myriad elomcnta of twentieth century Warfare.. . ? . >> lu tbe state of New York Alene some S5.000 firms ere beirut inventoried. Itt no ?moso far has'tbo -Vow York board, met With definite refusal to give the" j desired information!'... The tilled in' 1 forms are already nv riv lng at Chair man J. G. Whiten nlllee flit the rn to of oe ve ral hu?dwsd a day. Although this board asked .".??any of thc larger finns to sacrifice speed td accuracy. The response showa alsaost. anani j raoua desire on the part Of these bos? ness men. 'many of thom of interna" tional reputation, to support the work , of the committee, and a summery bf their-letters- disclbsba lia tho most In tere st lng and graphic way bow the in dustries of the Empire State could ad just themselves to ibo needs'of eon fllct If-and. as Supervising Director Gifford says, "It ls a very imperative .if '"---efficientlymobilized tn time of '.' .' . A large capacity sash chain maker, foy;-example, lttllev.id he could 'with tittie difficulty produce cartridge clips'' for rifles and machine gun?, -and a mnnnSccturer Of thrashing machinery wea sure he could make COO els-Inch ?belle :jpejrv.?sy.?-j %^^mS??m^? ? ' Haw Minufac?urora Roapond ' : A maker or underwear declared be could turn cot bandages end other knit gooda tbs tba army and nary end Bed Croea services.Va -button' maker thought his machine* could. be-:MR for Small ^unifions work, and a edin Pflhy mn nutacty ring Arugs stated ?iat ; ^^^weji; known foundry not hJ4itty m?o? frost Owling Oreen said lt was : well etittpped to torn out toole and ma , : . ,y? ? '?' ">""' '?" "*'>'?? r - i^P? Ma"? ir?m cIcan? Heb sn?k vmh the ?*. A I?! .tTact*?f,8rfcfc n<vA gram, malted in -am? ffH^^^^j^^ak ow? Malt Houses under sanitary conditio^ A J ??.?*?.* "omach of tho ins?Ud e*lfo<?%L \f?????St?Mmi^m T* coking ncr ^ itaauMjSS^r^ _i~ .ha?l":P*! hrf?"9 retir?a* fodvaa lefeatala? . YtWJR WAG?? I IS READY1 FOK YOU i'S ii \'i .X. h?y$ just rolled out a carload bf g G^DOL?^ i '? "--..i' ?..-v . . .'. ... I Known as the "Monarch of the Road," a wagon with $ record, having been manufactured and "giving satisfaction S contiwutously since 1834, or for 82 years, . ./?-. All sites and every tizo <ffl . ot the right prico 1 And if you're thinking of buying-a Buggy I am equaily as ; I well prepared to serve.you. ,Bro'ck>'?yt Hackney, Wash>gg|l ington, Oelker Bros., and Kentucky, i Prices and Terms to ?vit .B Successor to: Davis Bro?. West Benson SKf^^^^^^H Complete .clock of Harneas, Lnsrobes, Whlp^ ?tc; . ; . If your radiator leaks, poo?'in : ; v S?-M?MT-OL ''. Kmda the Leak and Fixes ?i v ? Se-Miint.ol:is>a powder put up inlithographed tia ?ans, When poured into your radiator it dissolves in trie hot water. . At-trreil??k? the cool air congeals it into a cement that vepalrs it automatically. : . Look for -the pumpkin colored caris, ., ;'Price75c. v , ; The above advertisement is one of a series ? that is running every other weeli iii the Liter?ry.Dig&sk 'W???S?????^ ? . . ?^J^ing early and in Such quan^ HM ;>.5?anis than tn Glass j?rs? ? . J ?nde^S. C/-"' .;- ?altoa, S. ? ' ' Gre?*v?i^,|:. "j' ';; :