Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 CONSTIPATION CAUSES I CA OBSTINATE HEADACHES Mem fx """" men When your head aches you will usually find the bowels have been inactive, and if you relieve this condition, by clearing the Close intestinal organs of the fermenting congestion of stomach lenis s waste, foul gases and bile, the j boys' head is relieved immediately. i that t n t ' ? ? - 1 i\ememuer mis me next umc i za^ion) you suffer from headache. The combination of simple laxative 13 0 herbs with pepsin sold by drug- of A gists under the name of Dr. taken Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is high- the ca ly recommended as a gentle laxative that acts easily and quick- an(l pi ly, without griping or discom- there fort. It contains no opiate, nar- tions < cotic, or habit-forming drug, is erativi pleasant to the taste, and a most effective household remedy. gestioi Mothers find it especially desir- >ng pi able as a laxative for children. ,publlci You can buy Dr. Caldwell's nlng ( Syrup Pepsin from your druggist for fifty cents. Get a bot- sued i tie and have it in the house when 'One needed. A trial bottle, free of Isfactc charge, can be obtained by writ- ?a? +, ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 ba- , Washington St., Monticello, Illi- prodm | i | ue Drc ^ jj or jar put U] * the cl POTATOES AS HOCi FEED. pearai Every Culls can be F?mI Profitably -Should the at Be Cooked and Combined With bel or Nitrogenous Feeds. tisenie anty ( When cereal foods are hi?h, as jn now, and potatoes are cheap and are to plentiful, hop feeding of cull pota- UP a toes and any surplus of the poorer in cor grades which may be available is plaln toes, s profitable. It is estimated that 4 1-2 tition bushels of potatoes equal 1 bushel Hav of corn in producing weight gains their on hogs. The feeding of marketable potatoes is therefore unproflt- 10 ' to asc able unless corn is worth four and o)one-half times as much as potatoes, ors, Eut, as above stated, there are the kinds culls and other unmarketable pota- ta"ers toes which might advantageosly be (>,),a'n fed to hogs for several reasons?a i pa-v- * waste is untilized and more valua-, " ble feed is utilized, transportation | "nK ol charges on a poor product are saved |somo {) nrf t)lO Aaa mo rbnioil hrtnnr ?? Sllcll < higher price than they would if thejorpan' small ones were included. j based Potatoes resemble corn in compo-1 wor't sition, and this is especially true ofirioua sweet potatoes. Both corn and po. J 8urvey tatoes are poor in protein and rich \ in carbohydrates, thus they make l,c^s fat rather than hone and muscle. I The potatoes should be boiled or 1 steamed until they form a mealy ma!>ke mash, which should be mixed with '? *be some other feed, such as corn meal.|me*bo shorts or bran. Only enough wa-|var,ou ter should he added in the cooking I maint< to prevent burning and to make a ()f car thick mash. "While some potatoes | P'ares may be fed raw, to add succulence to the ration they should be Riven otr-! * only at intervals and in small quan- news titles. Too many are likely to cause a scours. | eratioi A potato ration should be sup- vvi11 8 plemented with feeds rich in nitro- cIub 1 gen, such as old process linseed-oil *'a' to meal or fish meal. Where sweet po- onp of totoes are plentiful and cheap a neceas combination with gluten meal and memb< skim milk makes a pood ration. tainers In one case of experimental feed- The Ing, shoats made 1 pound of gain opfifl ' for each 3.13 pounds of grain when oomm' they are allowed to do their own romim harvesting of raw sweet potatoes. wlves Sweet potatoes are said to be the ,be,r ? best root crop for pigs for fall and se,! al winter grazing in the cut-over pine 0,1,1 on lands of the South. sistanc The meat of pot.fto fed hogs Is ror equal In quality Ho pork from a <ommi grain ration, but the latter Is like- . n ly to carry a greater finish. After main,a cooling there Is no appreciable dif- Pt kn ference in firmness of the carcass rfiarK? between a potato fed and a grain fed <onHni animal. rnarkel public? KNOW ABOUT HOG CHOLERA Copies had oi Terrible Disease May Bring Disaster States to the Swine Herd. Washii Olemson College, Oct. 5.?Swat supply hop cholera. Not only is It a great I ?" ' \V IIK \ loss to the farmer to have $20.00 . hops destroyed by this very contap-ious disease, but the nation can- , ? not afford to lose the food. Carollr Every South Carolina farmer who * ' raises hops can aid in preventing a preat loss from cholera by keeping a e Rr the hops healthy. Give them clean any' ** poet pens, clean water and the rlpht feed. This Increases the animals resist- snn ance to the disease. ec t e To control hop cholera effective- ????ly requires more than Individual effort. It's ;i neighborhood affair and reqnlree neighborhood cooperation. ^ When cholera appears in a vicinity Vll all hops on neighboring farms should be quarantined and promptly treated with anti-hop cholera serum or virus. Every farmer In the State HHM should know the effective measures of nrevonfInp and controlling the For THE LAN OAS'! ^--MARKKTS MRSFHILLIP m s . Should. Make. Arrangeits for Selling Products If T AITItQ IDT Work is to Be Retnun- I talklilj IIYV eratlve. p. attention to marketing prob- ULvvU hould be given by members of _____ "ml s,r'8' club"' """ Suffered Two Year; "f-i- la^ra, Couldn't W > ?? being turned out in con- House?Iron Bui the United States Department ______ grlculture. Unless steps are mx** * n 11m am inm iriLiiD wnAi rvns to bring about the disposal 01 rpQ "PARI nned goods In a well ordered ______ actlcal way, it is pointed out, Kvery one's energy is likelihood that the opera- general good health >f the clubs will not be remun- j)iuch upon the cont j. The specialists offer sug- blood and the norm. us for the solution of market- of the vllal organ8 of oblems facing the clubs, in a Sidneys. liver and ation. "The Marketing of Can- 9liKhtest irregularity s Slub Products," recently is- rectpd lmracdlately. is Markets Document No. 6. Any one troubled of the first essentials to sat- blood> for instance. >ry marketing arrangements. sooner or later experi. le specialists, is standardized pa|nSi weak, lame ;ts. Standardization should strength; nervousness >ught to the point where cans dlzzy Rpei|St or son,e s of a given fruit or vegetable 8ymptoms. and iron li ? by the different members of well kn0wn as the or ubs are uniform in pack, ap- everybody should use ice. quality, and condition. (ion is< in what formi container which is fully up to up by ,he chemist in p andard represented by the la- iutj(,*ns. and mixed wit brand will then be an adver. elements including, in nt in itself and often a guar- tOKPther too much al if further purchases. ?f n?o preparing the products which The cheapest, stron, be sold it is well also to put fiCjPnt remedy is plain large quantity of specialties highly concentrated, nparison with the quantity of jUB{ aa nature intendei canned goods, such as toma- taken. It is called Ac since there will he loss compe- aj_ js soi,i by druggist with commercial goods, an,j dollar bottles. It i ing assured the quality of to s|x times as far. It products, the clubs should digestion, stomach, make an informal survey of blood. If the bowels tnditions in their community KOOd liver pill like th ertain the consuming capacity u at o.r?c 'r.r a genen community served by retail- recommended. People the quantity of the various bowels should not us? of products handled by the re- jn combination with 1 , the sources from which they together too many ren their supplies, the prices they purgatives, he prices at which they sell. To indicate how ieir attitude toward the hand- iron Mineral will clea r club products in the place of amj tone up the gener of their commercial products. ,c,,?>w the wasted strei i survey, as the club work is ment of Mrs. N. E. PI zed at present, may well be shaw, S. C.. is quoted on the county as a unit, the ..j began to be trou being divided among the va- bowels, stomach and clubs of the county. When a OVer two years ngo. I is being made the merchants 0fj j?to pellagra and i be acquainted with the prod- (hat two years' sufferl n which the clubs are special- evon wajk about the Ella Hunter suggested next step in developing the Iron Mineral and after t is advertising the products weeks and using hut t< consumer. A number of ties, j ani up and ab ds have been found useful by Work and gaining in f s clubs. These include the day. It has done m snance of permanent exhibits than anything I have < inecigooas at easily accessible am pind in?lood to rec ; the placing of temporary ex- any on(. who needs a in various stores, at fairs, for pellagra or stom he use in local newspapers of \ teaspoonful of Aci stories and display advertis- aj jn a Kiass nf drinkii nd the securing of the coop- meals makes an unus l of the local housewives who economical and deligh isk the storekeepers for the ating tonic, appetlzei n od nets. Where it is essen. kidney remedy, incur expense in advertising. \ large dollar bott the best ways to make up the hasn't it will be sent i ary fund Is to have each club eeipt of price by tl ?r contribute one or more con- Chemical Corp.. Itoano i of products each year. club marketing plans devel- ARE BUIIjDINO In North Carolina call for a Farmers of Piedmont ttee of club members in each |nR for the Hull initv which canvasses house. . , .. Clemson. College, i for orders and delivers thru trocers. If the clubs can not agricultural extensior 1 their products locally, they Clemson College has h i the county committee for as- struct nine silos wit e and in some cases the coun- month for farmers i nmittees appeal to the state . . . . . Oconee and Pickens < ttee for help. "hattanooga. Tenn.. the clubs of them were made of in a booth in a central mark- four of staves. Direc use with a club member in cates a greater inter* This member receives a indirectly, it means ri? ssion on sales. Various other more prosperous conn :ing plans are outlined in the one of the numeroi ition previously mentioned, of the silo Is to prese of this publication can be feed. Just as fruits an tl application to the United tables are canned to Department of Agriculture, ]ence for the family d igton, D. C.. as long as the the silo supplies succu lasts. cow. The abundant t tained from the green T SHOULDN'T BE SEEDED # tQ ft , pxtp TOO S4H>V. ju,ce8 of the Rra9B , ison College. Oct. 4?South whpn th,B ^reen pafltl]r ,a farmers should remember ab,fl thp g|lo wl? ho,d ley are In the hesslan-fly dls- flu5atitute. The 8|lo nd should sow their wheat hpRUh of da,ry caU,e lough for the crop to escape fhp coarfle fee(, ^ wh) isslhle damage from this In. fJve ByBtem of thp ^ The farm crops men of Clem- ^ CoWfl ?kp Bll^p lemmend that wheat be seed- fppd rombJneB BO we? last of October. . . . . and grain to produce ' flow at little cost. ii W} ytk J A That why we Hog IflllpiUnyfflHH RLOPPY, but mix It y | yyij feed and moisten with HHRBHHHHHfli to make a Then each hog gets a b sale by Lancaster Mercantile Se^ juu directions on | ?. .n , T ?n/>o?ter Dru* mnnpv hack It you rER NEWS TUKSD, $ , SIGHTS OF IKI IE Romance of la Vanishing aa American C I IS BAD Much of the i racneci to ?ew I 18 vanishing, si S With Pel- Pen, Mott and I alk About largely Amerlc It Her Up. plgtulled :elest loose trousers i D OF IRON 18 by no meant b? was. Slumming pti . vitality and trlct occaalonal , busses still do 1 depends so carry|nR out of lition of then things that il functioning seen no moi the stomach, to Amea.can bowels, the chants ouy Lib ihoukl be cor- can dress is be Perhaps no with their decadence of C is sure to unusual side gc , . n recent Cliinei ?nce ?ric acid {Jaughter of u , back, lost cu,ne ttio bride ; headaches: ne8e student. other kindre?l formed by a Pr as become so bride made he ic best remdy English, and s it. The ques | Besides that sh ' Iron is put occidental hrld ..i it ?i i conventional b nils, liquid so, husband-to-be. h all sorts of wcreclmllnAlt some cases al_ onjv tilings Chi cohol for the were the nnnn gest, most of- LAST OF I , natural iron, and bottled Held as Sacrec :1 it should be turies They Id Iron Miner- Into Lum s in fifty-cent ?oes from two A bit of newt wm hnp thv rr"n! ? , . , . England of t< kidneys and wom|mpn who are inactive a various forests e A-I-M Elveri i?#.. i.. IIIIU IIIIIIIM I , 13 his size box 1? mixed kind of i > with normal clastic doings ? Iron formed tlon In war-era axatives. Al l turlos the Hrlti nedles contain reaervoiio are to be saw , ,! beams. Is It quickly Acid ! ]nm| for niore , use the blood I (jnos k mean n al system and Ban<] ships of < lgth the state , Along with 1 lilllps of Ker-j have gone tb below: There will prol ibled with my ?' Epplng or blood a little These forests . . ? ? Hood, covered I finally turn- county ? rpgl? at the end of Deiaware.?Ex< Ing I couldn't , VTw AertV. I I take Acid piang ure qo taking it six utilize for posti our small hot- a g-c.a(. numbei out doing my the various na itrength every military purpos e more good ices of the ma pvpr tried ami have been trai ommend it to. f?an- Franc . . . ! mlttee, of whl< good tonic or . .' . . . . .... chamber*of de ach trouble. , had ^ gubJt id Iron Miner-1 slnce the flrat ig water after j pians aro being ual. powerful. | the Spunlsh ra tfully in vigor-jfun negotiatlor blood and log some of t Prance for usf ip IT druggist ?ocieni irepaid on re_ ie Ferrodine "*"b? ko. Va.?Adv. 1x1 aI1 forms sense of well Sii t>s dered, and life, ' J " tlful, Is seen Section Fix. People worry o Weevil. their dress, w Oct. 4 financial condl worries have i i division of mental basis, lelped to con- simply wrong i hln the last "an be cured b of life. The m Anderson. "<j0n't wr.rry c counties. Five cles" all help concrete and raen^n' habits. My. thl. in,II- ^~ jst in cattle; her soils and Airmen Bomb nunities.' . is advantages irve succulent Faris, Oct. d green vege- reprisals for a supply succu- men on Freni luring winter, ators last nig lence for the fhe German tQ nilk flow ob- m office announci summer paa_ nt, due to the ^'ie statemi 3uring winter 'n reprisal e is not avail- ?' Bar-Le-Duc 1 an excellent dropped bomb promotes the den. by providing "()n tbe n'R' Ich the diges- K ? y 0 ' Ib accustom- bombarded th and no other ^bourg. fa< with dry hay nnd Ho?ent?j a good milk- t,on8 at Br,eu Wolppy. Arn _____ Metz, Thlonvll ? Fnllnre. the course of "Feed B A lons Prolect',< according to 7'000 kl'?Krai r FEED IT were dr?PPed with ground i Just enough Whenever You urably mass. * . . . The Old Stai eneflclal dose, xouic package. Your General Tonic ire not satis- well known took IRON. Ii | 1Y, OCT. 9, 1917. t CHINATOWN GONE; C7VV?TNew York'* "District* the Celestial* Adopt MM f U has three me Mothes and Manners. t% w J enjoy life. romance that once at- I MM toolcofthe Ame York's Chinese district I treati?* ays the New York Sun. I VQM fonnulsry and is Doyers streets huve been J. Monali anized and the sight of -^T"I iuis in tneir siik mouses, ^ Eind stubby felt footgear i i as frequent as It once irtles still visit the dis- LI lly and the sight seeing 1 ^ town visitors there, but ; : once were seen ure to ? :e. Chinese children go t'A It BON HIS1IUUPHIl? schools, Chines^. mer-| FOR RODKX >erty bonds, and Amerleomlng the custom, \ A convenient way to kill wo better evidence of the chucks, prairie-dogs, ground sqi 'hi ha town, so far as its|rels, and rats living in holes in )es, could found than j ground is to smother them by 4e wedding 4n which the I troducing a small quantity of cari prominent merchant be- bisulphld into tlie burrows. i of a rising young Chi i The ceremony was per- ^ ? ^ill woodchucks and pai otestnnt clergyman; the ''?P' Pour 1 ounce (2 tablespo r response in excellent fu -) of carbon bisulphid on a pi ?o did the bridegroom, of cotton Wiute; or other abso e wore the conventional ent material, which should be pla al costume and he the -veil down Inlo the burrow. 1 lack of the American ground squirrels or rats in holes Even the attendants .he urd use two.thIrds of lerienn clothing, and the .... nese in the whole affair ' UP< e (1 l- tablespoon^ L'S and the nationality. r,ose a11 entrances to the bun immediately with a shovel of ea 3RITISH FCRESTS ,or HO(1 tramP?d down I Caution?Carbon bisulphid. \vh J Reservations for Cen- ' ev aporates rapidly, and is highly ' Are to Be Sawed plosive and inflammable, should ber for War Uses. kep, jn tighly corked bottles or c; ; in a safe plaee and never broui ' that has ?"n,e l anywhere near the fire. The ope rmcerning the arrival In . . ... en units of American tor sho,,,<, h,ea1he as ,i,tle as po , It Is said, are to turn ,b,e ,,f ,he fumM- whirh :,re na of the United Kingdom ''"'big. caleulated to arouse a The method is not adapted to simnlse ns to the lcono- stroylng shallow-burrowing a that are In conteniplu- | mals such as pocket gophers. ml zed England. For cenSli forests have been sn- | *"" ns; now. It seems, they ' cd up Into boards and [ ] a?WW a scheme to clear the g wheat and potatoes? Or H C* A I I A TVjr\ \ t hurry call for n thou- K ^ ** I ?1 < . ? mk? I 1^, I the American woodmen M M o American snwnillls. I I ^^1 ttably not be a remnant Waltham forests left. A "T1 D/^l In the dnys of Robin J\ 1 r Ul the whole of Essex ? ??-?ob? n as b\g as the state of p^nv change. DKY Fine Poplin Cloth at. . . Postal Service. Good Serge, black and bli w on foot in Europe tc Outings, Dark and Light il service, after the war, Dress and Apron Gingh: of the a,rplaues which Fancy Silks at tlons have acquired for j r?i j 4 ><,8. as won US the serr- j ""l?1 Cla.ds at ny skilled aviators who oUltingS at Ined since the war be- * ercals at e, a large civilian com- White Homespun at. . . . ?h M. d'Aubigny of the Fine Quality Broadcloth i puties is chairman, has Pants Cloth ct under consideration ^rpi TTK.T/" of the year. Similar C .1 .1 I f lillNv . d,acuB9ed ,u J1*?1"' and OUR CLOTHING LIN1 Inlster of posts has be- rTkOll is with a view to secur- ,r , ? , , " he surplus arc raft of1 Mens Cashmere and ker > in the Spanish postal, Men's Serge Suits at . . . tiflc American. Men's Worsted Suits at . Men's Pants at $1.25, $1. worry Habit. Boys' Suits, Serges, 3 to of worry, the organic I $8.50. -being becomes dlsor- | Roys* Pants, 6 to 20, at . , Instead of being beau- ' RAVfi, (vVIfHm through smoked glass. If U I II > K?I%v>UA ver trifles?the weather, Sizes 6 to 20, price. . . . TlZ4t men s overcoa a physical or tempera- , Xjj'r.' \ but most of them are Men s Odd Coats mental attitudes. They Men's, Ladies' and Child y a cheerful philosophy C/'AI ITA I IT A "sunshine societies," OV/LlLJ LL/3 lubs" and "reading clr- . In the re-educutlon of i .^e 8r j , ,1? 11 with solid Leather ^hoes . . Men's and Ladies' Her REPRISAL RAIDS $3.98 up to $5.50. Men's Dress Shoes at $ the Town of I tauten Ladies' Dress Shoes, i Germany. patent leather at $1.98, $ , _ .. , .... Boys' and Children's ? 3.?Continuing their ttacks of German air- HATS i French avl- Men,g and Boyg, Hata g ht dropped bombs on Caps 25c, 50c Up to $1. wn of Baden, the war I LADIES' REi BDt follows: I All Wool Serge and P for the bombardment I to $6.50. ^ , two of our aviators I Ladies Suits, Serge an s on the town of Ba- fl 1? $18.00. B Children s Dresses 39c, ht Of Oct. 1-2 and dur- I Ladies' Waists 69c, 98. t rw o I IJlHipa' Miuaoc' an.4 f'l 'I wv, ? UU l aviO'lUI S 9 uuvo M>IU v" ie railway Htation at $1*49,^$1.98, $2. 98, $.' :torie? at Voikeigen, Lftdies , Misses And CI ich and railway sta- 98c, $1.49, $2.98, $3.98 tip Ilea, Longuyon, Wetz- CI }PMIQ|-| avllle, MezierftR-I.es- i\I vlOIl le and Sarrebourg. In Ladie8 , Gents And CV these various expedit- Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, as to the amount of ms (15,400 pounds) There are manv more vou than we have menti store and vou will he cor Need a General Tonic t mm?mmm?mmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmi ke Grove's. idard Grove's Tasteless T I W equally valuable as a 9 ^ because It contains the f I er B 5 properties of QUININH ft sets on the Lhtr, Drives || NOT CONTVECTED? - mbers you should know If you desire to pular liquid form of Peruna?the reliable rk-an household, with a lontf history of aoooeM io Tbiil difficulties. Wet form, which is made after the same more convenient for many. n, the ideal laxative, by the regular use of "X. which constipation mar be overcome and ' < ? A natural action restored. Muolh has no ,X fr? \ habit forminU druf but i? ?n aid to nature. I YourdrujUiat has ?" three. So many Sk 1 tLouaanda hare received benefit from, the 1 use of one or both tbeae remediea that they are a recottnired peri^of the equipment of ! or moles. TS i Where prairie-dogs and ground Q(, 1 squirrels are numerous the cost of lir_ , this method is almcf3t prohibitive the I ant' poisoning with strychnin acin_ I cording to government formula Is jou n,ore economical and is recommended. * ri< - j on- Atlv**i tist'tl Betters for Week VCnding ere (let. ti, I ill 7. Mfss Blanche Thompson (2), f?G(l Miss Bright Deese, Miss Anuillia - or j Carnes. Charlie Catoe, Mrs. Rebeca an Cliburn. James 11. Bannctt, Georgia Is). | Bailey, Richard Beneflehl (3), Mrs. ?\\ f \ Woodings, Jr., Wodeau Wilr,h kerson, /Kllie Wright, M. N. Montgomery Mrs. Willie Robinson, Miss ich Adies Patin, Mrs. Littie Paster, Joo (?X~ w>?t or Pipnrefi McCrevrv. Harrelv UP " (ins I Gamble. pht ! When calling for above letters ,a"i please say advertised. Jas. F. Hunter, P. M. us. I | (1(V Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, "li- GROVK'S TASTELESS chill TONIC,drives out Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds upthesys' tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c 1"" "" VINTER GOODS SALE LIAKOFF'S < GOODS 25c Yard and Up ue at. .19c, 75c and up to $1.25 Colors. ams at 10c, 15c and up 98c and $1.50 10c, 15 and up 17 l-2c, 25c and up I 10c, 17 l-2c and up 10c and up it 98c 25c I! CLOTHING! 3 IS LARGER THAN EVER. AND CHEAP. sey Suits at $8.49 $9.98 and up to $18.00 $9.98 and up to $18.50 98, $2.98, $4.50 and up to $6.50 20, at-$1.98, $2.48, $5.98 up to .Ida 75e Olio <1 QQ ... C ? KA 1V?) MfV) ?wv oi..'o uj? IU .?<> ?" rs ANI) MACKINAWS $1.98, $3.98, $1.93 TS AND MACKINAWS &2.49, $3.98, $6.98 up to $12.50 $2.49 and up to $4.98 ren's Raincoats. lTHER SHOES rt to furnish your whole family at prices cheap as ever. ivy Work Shoes at$1.98, $2.49, 2.98, $3.98 up to $6.50. high top, vici kid, gun metal, 2.98, $3.98 up to $6.50. ihoes, all sizes. \ND CAPS Oc, 98c, $1.49, $2.98 up to $4.00. 00. ADY-TO-WEAR oplin Skirts at $2.98, $3.98 up el Poplin at $8.50, $12.50 and up , 49c up to $1.00. ? ... * ~ CI QO k U|> H? P B lildren's Coats and Sport Coata I X {.98, $4.98 up to $18.50. 3 B lildren's Hats and Caps at 50c, V B [1NG? GOODS I lildren's Underwear, Sweaters, ? good bargains in our store for ft ioned. I)o your trading in our ft liakoff I HTH ANY OTHER STORE.