Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gj. PICTURES OF GRAVE . e > SENT TO SERGEANT t Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Feb. 20.?Four j times reported as killed in action, t Former Sergt. Enoch Lawson, late of t Company H, One Hundred and Sev- J II ' tiVKARD HE Among Wizard prodi use in cleaning. Their them to every house^ J; J WIZARD POLK ture, woodwor floors. Can be i f.' the finest finis! PjjjBl protect and pi gfH Polish prodi I gJgSll hard, dry, . 0 , luster which d show finger marks or str gummy or sticky, and tc will not adhere. 4 ounce bottle....... 12 ounce bottle ^ Quart can .. \ 1-2 gallon can Gallon can i 1 . AV WIZARD WALL Cobwebs and dust, no high, are never out of r ' convenient wall duster. handle enables you to j nook on moldings, pict and walls. The chemi< yarn duster gathers up th out scattering it. Wash no renewing. Price, $1. |jpE! | Kerr Fu 20-22-24 N. \ I ' ' L u-= -?= ===== ft jgT) 50 \ J8K Kg # Jp I Camel* are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packagea of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-papercovered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. nteenth United States infantry, ol his section today received three (holographs of his own grave. These >hotographs, mailed to the father oJ he ex-overseas man, plainly shov he grave in which the records of the American expeditionary forces re LPS TO CI acts you will find a hosl uniformly nigh qualii vife. ices a gathering dusl rilliant ard Polish for noc nnf npocpyvino fbp U V?J IJIV V 1 V>JV1 T VMV eaks, is not made of the be ) which dust has the adjust under furnitur 25 oily or slipperj 50 Price, $1.00, ... $1.00 ... 1.50 ... 2.50 \ 1 DUSTER mZA matter how mos^ s? each of this made; it does Its 66 inch dust. Its clie "each every gathers and he ure frames hfinnmes soiled sally treated - . . >e <lust with- out lnJ,ln"S "< able; needs Needs ncrrene 00. shape. Price, Sold Only By irniture G Iain St., A tM?!awu!unutiUNiinuutimtUBnuiHttiiui(iiinuiiuKtunini(t)tiiiituiiiiMtiiimnuimiiuiNuiii' s~"~ 1 They Win You J Your enjoyment of Came] | because their refreshing f \ and mellowness is so entic / never tasted such a cigai nated and there is a chef unpleasant cigaretty aftc pleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an e? Turkish and choice Domei smooth and mild, but hav body and certainly hand generous measure. Youv blend to either kind of toba Give Camels the ^ "A. compare them vi ^^^^the world at ai 11 R. J. REYNO t port the body of Sergeant Lawson is ; now buried. F A pair of boots cost a year's salary f in Soviet Russia. i Engraved Cards and Invitations? The Press and Banner Co. 5 LEANLINESS 1 1 ! : of conveniences for fj ty will recommend il li X Is MOPS 1| are the convenient . triangular SL shape. They can ^aL be had in either the chemically ^ treated style, for t, or treated with Wizcleaning, polishing and ! floor finish. Mop is 5st yarn. Smooth handle able elbow, for getting e. Does not make floors $1 and $1 i50i ! Is ii tHE? i \ P^HE j j L BP lRD duster initary type of duster not stir up and scatter miically treated yarn Ids the dust. When it [ you can wash it with5 chemical properties. wine. Convenient in $50c. r i - ? ampany, bbeville, S. C. II If III Is II 'I Bites I rv 1 !i___ I m un yuaiityi |g Is will be very great S iavor and fragrance M :ingly different. You H *ette! Bite is elimi- || irful absence of any 8 jr-taste or any un- 9f cpert blend of choice h stic tobaccos and are |& e that desirable full- ?g i out satisfaction in B vill prefer this Camel El cco smoked straight! B ? stiffest trvout. then ? ? * ? * rith any cigarette in H iy price for quality, ? action. No matter || ally you smoke || ley will not tire jgj r y| LDS TOBACCO CO. ffl n-Salem, N. C. ? 1 APPROPRIATION BILL SENT TO THIRD READING Columbia, Feb. 19.?After spending the longest day of the legislative session on the annual appropriation bill, considering it section by section, the house of representatives at 11:20 Wednesday night sent the measure to third reading with only a slight reduction of the total amount appropriated, this difference being less than three thousand dollars under the total reported by the ways and means committee. The item over which there was the greatest debate was the contingent fee. This the committee had fixed at $150,000 to cover contingencies in all state departments., instead of having a separate contingent fund for each department. This total, after considerable debate, was cut to one hundred thousand. The money is to be expended by the governor, the chairman of the ways and means committee of the house and the chairman of the finance committee of the senate. The total appropriation given the University of South Carolina was $233,929, as reported by the committee. The Citadel's jmnronriations were changed by the increase from $79,320 to $81,070 of the item for extension serveice under the Smith-j Lever act. Winthrop suffered a number of I changes at the hands of the house, the prinicipal of which was the cutting out of an appropriation of twenty thousand for a training school dor- 1 mitory. An item of $11,000 for insurance was added, and approximate- , ly nine thousand was added for the up-keep of buildings and grounds. ^ Eleven thousand was added for the college farm. An effort was. made to cut out an item of $5,000 for a "dog building" j at the medical college, in Charleston, but this effort failed. An item of $2,500 was put in for medical and surgical equipment. ( The ConfedeAte Home College, in Charlefeton-for wTiich the budget commis'sioffhad recommended no appro- j priation whatever, was given $2, OOOw * . . ? One of the largest sections was that for state public school education. The total appropriation for the department of education is $913,- ^ 490. There was not a dissenting . voice to this section. Mrs. Virginia Moody, of Columbia, state librarian, was voted on increase in salary from $1,980 to $2,100. ? The total appropriation for the j state hospital for the insane is $1,027, 127, of which $141,560 ip a de- { ficit from last year. The house voted to spend ten thousand, instead of five thousand, for the erection of a residence for the superintendent of the school for feeble minded at Clinton. Increased salaries for the deputy commissioner of the state warehouse system and for the cotton grader for that department were voted. There was a section in the appropriation bill which would have pre-! vented certain state department offi-j] cials from spending state funds for j traveling to conventions or other |( meeting outside the state. Officials^ who would have been effected, but ' i for amendments voted by the house. l are the adjutant general, the state bank examiner ,the commissioner of ^ agriculture, the warehouse commis- ^ sioner, the railroad commissioners ^ and the state librarian. The bill carries a levy of twelve mills, with a total appropriation of approximately five and a half mil Ilion. WILSON AT HIS DESK AGAIN Washington, Feb. 9.?President Wilson has improved so much Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, said today, that he goes to work at his desk in his study every morning at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. Grayson said the President had not yet resumed using his typewriter but that he probably would do so soon. W. O. W. To Have Oyster Supper. Cedar Camp No. 525, W. 0. W., will have an oyster supper Saturday afternoon, Feb. 28th at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. J. D. Bowie, Co. Com. 2-23-lt. C. A. Seawright, Clerk. Engraved Cards and Invitations? The Press and Banner Co. ' i L^.. A SPREAD OF HOOVER SENTiMENT AMAZES PARTY POLITICIANS Washington, Feb. 20.?"How to head off Hoover" is the allitertative question and problem Democratic politicians in congress are passing along to one another, and behind the siutation and the growth of a Hoover presidential boom which has had via -pmw xiavv?avf uaa i uu ciivuuia^giiiciii/ iiuni uciutii XAVWver himself is a puzzlig story. I No well posted man in congress will deny that in every section of the country, including the south, there has been a mysterious, but quite evident, spread of Hoover sentiment. The correspondence of senators and members of the house shows it. Political leaders from here and yonder come to Washington and attest to it. Nobody seems able to put a finger on the cause, but the sentiment is there. That the Democratic party to win next November must put forward a busines man of the Hoover type ,and that practically means Mr. Hoover, 1 and not merely a politician and spell- ] binder, is the burden of observations > that come into Washington . Democratic leaders so far are afraid to ^ warm up to Mr. Hoover, primarily ^ because he bears no party label, but when they are asked to name some 1 other man who could win for the I Democratic party the "favorite sons" ] and other possibilities are eliminated one by one for this reason and that. SOLDIERS AND INCOME TAXES " o Numerous inquiries are received 2 fciy Collectors of Internal Revenue from men in active army or navy serrice regarding the exemptions to which they are entitled in the filing of Income Tax returns. Soldiers and sailors, as such are not exempt from -j the tax, but the law specifically ex- 1 jmpts that portion of their income i received as compensation from the United States up to the amount of >3,500 in any taxable year. This exemption is in addition to the per- j ional exemption of $1,000 and $2,)00 allowed single and married per- ~~ ;ons and applies to a person of either ? ;ex in active service in the military |? >r naval forces. It is limited to a 1^ :ompensation received during the Ip var, ^rmination of which will be IB :ixed by a proclamation of the Pres- H dent. The $3,500 exemption applies |8 >nly to compensation received from H 'Yta CI ovovm q rrf- onrl nnf f a innAma HB ;arned and received from outside P sources. tj Quarters furnished an Army or I Mavy Officer in compensation and 1 ;heir fair retal value must be con- _ ridered in a claim for the $3,500 exemption. Such amount in the case of || jfficers whose compensation for the 1 ;axable year was more than $3,500, 1 nust be included in the return and | s subject to the tax. The return is for I ;he calendar year. Persons who left the military or laval service during the year 1919 ind whose income, other than the imount paid them by the Governnent equalled or exceeded $1,000 or ?2,000, according to their martial status, must file a return on or beFore March 15th. The tax is on in iomes in excess 01 tnese amounts ind may be paid in quarterly installments, the first of which must accompany the filing of the return. Forms for reporting incomes may be obtained from the Collectors' of Internal Revenue and Deputy Collectors. HAVE DARK Hi ; AND LOOK YOUNG ; Nobody can ' Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. ' Grandmother kept her hair beauti- ^ fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonder- j ful effect. By asking at any drug ] store for "Wxeth's Sage and Sulphur l Compound," will get a large bot- i tic of this old-time recipe, improved * by the addition of other ingredients, all ( ready to use, at very little cost. This rj simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to r ' * 51 tne nair. A well-known downtown drugglsl J says everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and I Sulphur Compound now because It r darkens ho naturally and evenly that t nobody can tell It has been applied? i: It's so easy to use, too. Tou simply dampen a comb or soft brush and ? draw it through your hair, taking one ^ strand at a time. By morning the ? gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a ^ delightful toilet requisite. It Is not intended for the cure, mitigation or pre- avention of disease. My OF 1 m i Much Suffering is Needtets* Get Relief Without Feari Don't Lay Awake in Pain* SLEEP 1 TONIGHT! \ ' r v t Adults-?Take one of, two'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ,vith water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day* ifter meals.: -or Pain! Colds . tf Neuralgia 'Grippe roothache Influenzal Colds Earache Neuritis ieadache sciatica Rheumatism Lumbago ' r Owned by Americans! The World-famous Bayer Cross" original tabn each tablet \J? "/ 1^?- Introleans genuine. duced 1900. nN ;b Aspirin is the trade marK of Bayer Mantfte? :ure of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid J Always insist upon the safe "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." iff Buy only original Bayer packagea > 20-cent package?Larger sizea. ! .&& ?laJU.'U'.Uy ^iMLtU IHV> UMLI mm Wffir & YOUR GOOCEftS m MAXWEIl HOUSE I HBkuH ' I H 8 I * / I JOHN A. HOLLAND, |g The Greenwood Piano Man. |S| T?io largest dealer in musical lnstru? Bam ants in Western South Carolina. Sells B anos, self-plajer pianos, organs and. mj j^^^n^^iinoT^lSeforence: The- |jg9 ink of Greenwood, the oldest ana nj rongest Bank in Greenwood County jgfifl ? ?I Miller'* An lis ep tic Oil, Known a? Hn Snake Oil I fill Positively Relieve Pain in a Few KjP Minutes SB Try it right now for Rheumatism, Ceuralpia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol- gSS on loints. nain ill the head, hack and lmbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one SBSK ipplication pain usually disappears as jgHgg f by magic. finS A new remedy used externally tor jPjfflB Roughs, Colds. Croup, Influenza, Sore naaB Chrcat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltis. SBE This oil is conceded to be the most m9R lenetratinjr remedy known. Its prompt EffiB ind Immediate effect In relieving pain Sam s due to the fact that It penetrates to ? &J?f be affected parts at once. As an illusration, pour ten drops on the thickest # iece of sole leather and It will pene- fM) rate this substance through and through a three minutes. BHBH Accept no substitute. This great oil i golden red color only. Manufactured , HQ iy Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get ? - ... ... ~ .1 nr. J ? Engraved Visiting uaras ana vveu- ngM| ing Invitations. Send us your order. j||Kj 'he Press and Banner Co. Bffl! ,.M