University of South Carolina Libraries
I TB I i: t-' Some of the vc houses. Don't I * t '{-i b. * i A1 ill t:: * . > Terms, 1-3 Ca . . . 1 / : ' . I ' ' ' / n m u\ r - , '* > ' u ~ ncc.a Ill iiuiuc vriuvc) I'- f I s : I" I . -I' ; K=5====: THE MEMORIAL FUND . . , ' / Various campaigns for money, lEr- ''" . f natural reaction from the high U sion of war days, intense work d to transitional conditions in t economic world, aqd anxiety over t eost of living are among the facta which hav^ slowed up the Memor campaign in this State. We think *: - best to look these conditions square in the face,' so that we may kn< what is to be overcome.. On the other hand, South Cai linians have never .before been prosperous. In asking for volunta donations amounting to four hnndr thousand dollars, the Memorial Coi mission, created by the General A sembly, is not asking for anything u reasonable. And when one stops consider the purpose for which t ' "* ' .?J' ^L * ' * '. OAJ InihK Express | "T& dthtftis ATO ^ ^ _ f I'Hide co. [mem. m?" -Mir IE FAMl i r St i Miss. WILLIE 1,000 ACRES SUBiry best land in Abbeville Cou ; confuse this farm with any o\ * V EXCELL ' II f All . I ' sh, Balance 1,,2 and 3 Years. BIG B A MUSIC BY OUR C II mthern 1 f Asheville, N. C. > "WE SELL LOfS f ' " ' * * . ' mSSSSSmmmS^SSSSSSSSm ____ 1 , '.r ' r ' ?, : : ~ .'campaign is being waged, the request upo takes on an aspect that is anything *be 1 a but unreasonable. The sons and *orr T ;n- daughters of this State, Who fought . ue and worked so well for the great he I cause of democracy must never be he forgotten; morever, there. must be gen >rs tangible, visible evidence of the W01 ial State's gratitude to them. The cam- t^ie it paign will not fail, for Sooth Caro- A sly Iinians\have never yet, and never >w will be unappreciative \ of splendid un^1 services rendered. o_ Because the ' campaign for four > fTumoanH Hollars, to sunole- 61 UUUU&?U VMVWWV... 9 rv ment' the one hundred! thousand *?!| witt e(j made available by the General Asm. sembly, has been retarded, the _ 1 fyPI" LS_ Memorial Commtsnon has decided to ~r in. continue the time for solicitation of subscriptions up, to the convening of CT8S j,8 the next sesgfta of the General A?- j sembly. At that time the Commission 9 should be able to nport full and complete success. The impression has prevailed that the proposed memorial building ^ would, in effect, be but a college 1 chapel on the University grounds; to 1 this is incorrect. The proposed build- to i ing woud be an historical nitiseun wit] for South Carolina, and its location the while on grounds held by the Ur.i- bur versity trustees, would not in any rem way hinder its use by the general Teas public. It would not be in theory or red in fact, a State memorial. There also 1 has been an effort to have the type fan of memorial changed to a hospital, the but the soldiers, through the* Ameri- a c can Legion have spoken decidely ara against this proposition: skii : not Ciur.l IQH.FBFNrH ^ 11 ^ . . uei TREATY RATIFIED ^ BY TWO NATIONS pnJ bus Paris, Nov. 21.?Stephen Pichon, mo France foreign minister, and Sir jjjs > Eyrq Crowe, assistent under-secre- jet ' tary fqr foreign affairs of Great pr( j Britain, last night exchanged ratification ^>f the treaty guaranteeing j British aid to France, if, without pro- j Sa | ,vocation, she is attacked by Germany. | di ] The supreme council today agreed t i . ' ;.,1 . BUS CAL PROPERTY OF NORWOOD CALh Near Calhoun Falls, Abbeville C DIVIDED INTO SMALL FAR mty. Lots of it is Bale to die Acr cher'lands in Abbeville County. ' have ever been offered foi ENT FOR COTTON, GRAIN cnoi n -1- ? 1 _ 1!/^ i! i ne cnancc or a iuc uiw w ocv<? RBECUE DINNER i >WN BRASS BAND. TWO Al >300.00 Worth of Pri ' x " 'v" . , ' 1 , SALE CONDUCTED j Land Auc - y , * s . . . ; ; . j r . .? -' !?r a kit* i atc or i ntc AND A11U LV/ 1 O W LiV i m 4 &A * ..V. y. ^ .., "':.. . V . ^ n December 1 as ,the date when -Germanpeace . treaty will be nally ratified. ' %' ' > he announcement/ today of tfc < fication of the treaty caused con- ' a rable surprise because it had beer* erally understood Great Britain , td not ratify the treaty before ! United States did. .lth^ugh the treaty was ratified night it does not come into force 1 the srorilar treaty with the ted States has been rat&ed. . - ;; arther informal discussions have i heJd wrtfc the Germans repre- / natives now here in connection x i. the notification by the allies . t a protocol must be signed by ?? < ?-? many guaraut/eeiug xuummcuw he armistice conditions. These dislions hove been confined chiefly he methods ?f procedure- in conrang the protacoL As yet^ffae Ger- > is have not stated whet&er they sign: tier (focwaent : ? - k . low the Cream Separator Pays Ji?' avesage former owe** duty lis wife that he has long neglected ?y; he often: provides himself a ifioor-savmg: unpiemeui ana at same time finis to lighten the detis of Ris wife. He shouQJ always tember that she is entitfed to at >t equal consideration tht this di:ioir. > , \ 'here is m* machine used en the cn that does more towards helping \ farmer's overworked kife than ream separator. The milk is scpted immediately after milking, the - \ th milk led while sweet, and it is ; necessary to wash a large num of pans and crocks every day. L he invention 01 tne separator nas tctically revolutionized the dairy riness as it makes money and saves ney and labor for the farmer and wife. Purchase the separator and the gasoline engine pull it.?The ogressive Farmer. The first census of the United / ttes was taken in 1790, during the ministration of George Washington. related solely to population. ^ ' ' r : , i , 1 , ,H , . .. ' ' * 4 \ * > HO UN L IOVN and SISTEl ounty, S. C. v MS. e Land. Plenty vof good timl They are in a class to themsel r sale. AND* STOCK. ' pieT? t" Dec. < re fcgood farm at your oWn pr FREE TO ALL ^ V JCTIONEERS izes Free iniii . t' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . ' ' ' Anderson ( FARMS, MY! MY!! ./ " > " . " . . * -y ' ' / v ..V 'I : ' . - *; '' " .'/ " .'* * . ''?'v" ' ' v 9 f*' WMFSS^ *? HH i jbfit 1 Bfl . I^HBr yy/m. / Jlw Hs:^B HWr f ' :' ; ^ |j| ^Dials'3! HB^P^PI^^^K- v rich an digestii Mancfia feeding freshin crease the mil for* feec IBWffi'i Willi'ill . J . . 1 / Ives. The first tame they "11 AM. ice, on liberal terms. ?1 Dffice, With J. J. Fretwdl. JM PWpv &nM ? 1 jii ^rj^- f|i u Li; yo?.'r jose, their J j er's rzi.i iji-ouv^ November 5 | '-''.v. - - - ~ ' v.r.'jcT pastures ~M suppi; ci.-j.... .. j laxatives and ^ BtessStodiMc I c&iiofier aod Warm Eipeflar J t alio?/your stoc'c t-.rv st off feed" 1 a rundown condition. J lilioii your co,;s :: calving by 1 r -v. v Tonic, before 1 rr TJtf.ri f - '.H ?'f I the flow of mill:. It lengthens ay Stock Tonic according to the sia? I our herd. Get from your dealer two I nds for each average hog, live pounds . . . | Bach horse, cow or steer, to start with, , I I as directed and then waton results. 9 Vfey Fay flie Peddler I Tiv?e*!V*y Price? . I Murray Drug 1 us How much stock you have. .jSH 11 tell you how much Tonic to buy. | Hess Instant Louse /:f!ji Ciller Kills Lice 1