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IJUST waqt to i Caldwell's Syruj I use it for my baby, rn; and simply can't do wi the house." (From a letter to Dr. < Mr?. John W. Chriat Kast, Brigham Dr. Galt Syrup The Perfect Sold by Druggis 50 cts. Gu Quickly corrects dison tract, relieves the congei mal regularity. It is ge not gripe. A trial bott writing to Dr. W. B. Cal< St., Monticello, Illinois. fPIWDYINO FlOKTlljI/iKll UHK. 'Vest Fields lOstahli.shod to Supply Knowledge Needed Now. (.Government Bulletin.) The onormous fortilizer consump- ' .'ion in tho United State?, amounting to more than a hundred million dol li rs prior to tho war, has under gone in tho last few years a de cided change, not BO much in volume as in the composition of tho f?rtil Ising materials. This has forced a careful study of ratios of essential plant-food constituents on promi nent and essential crops. Test Fields Working. Accordingly, small field plats for tho study of fertilizers have been es tablished by thc United States De-, part ment of Agriculture on different ?-roils and under different agricultur al conditions. The test holds now in operation arc at Presque Isle, Mo.; State College, Pa.; Norfolk. Va.; Florence, S. C.; Pecan City, Ga.; Putney, Ga.; Thomasville, Ga.; Mon tadlo, Fla.; Orlando, Fla.; Ashland, Wis., and Scottsburg, Ind. Special field tests have been con ducted to ^termine the smallest <i ila ntl ties of potash which will meet '.he requirements of the tobacco plant, more especially on tho lighter soils of thc flue-cured district. Marked responses have been ob tained with only 24 pounds, and even as low ns 12 pounds, of potush per acre. Those applications have suf ficed to prevent tho appearance of the characteristic symptoms of pot ash deficiency which the plant shows when no potash is supplied in the fortilizer. It has been possible also to establish an appreciable difference between tho sulphate and the muri ato of potash tn their action on tho plant. Homo Products Found Worthless. Tho usual fertilizer situation has brought forth Humorous fertilizer suhstitutes of more or less doubtful Hftcrit for which extravagant claims kre made. Companies are organiz ing to exploit fortilixer materials, concerning the value of which little is known, and a considerable In crease in such test work seems nocoe 'ary. Several such products have been investigated and tested by the department. Soma of thom are practically worthless and others have value entirely out of proportion to prices charged. TRY ITS SUBSTITUTE) FOR NASTY CA?/OMKL Starts your liver without making you sick uail cnn not salivate. Rvery druggist in town-your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in thc salo of calomel. They all give the ?arno reason. Dodson's Liver Tono is toking its place. "Calomel is dargorous and peo ple know it, whilo Dodson's Liver Tono is perfectly safo and gives bet tor results," said a prominont. local druggist. Dodson's Livor Tono is personally guaranteed by ovory druggist, who solis lt. A large bot tle costs but a fow couts, and if it fails to giro ensy relief in evory .OHO of liver slaggishness and con stipation, you havo only to ask for >eur money back. Dodson's Livor Tone is a pleasant est! ng, purely Yogoinble remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Tako a spoonful at night fc.od wako up feling fino; no bilious ness, sick hondncho, acid stomach or constipated bowel?. It doesn't gripo .r cause inconromleneo all tho noxt day Uko violent calomol. Tako a ? Oflo of salomo, to-day and to-mor Xs-w you will fool wonk, sick and nauseated. Don't lose n day's work! Take Dodson'* Liver Tono Instead t?d fool fino, foll of rigor and nm Wtion.- adv. ho Courier. $1 per year. Pay in n?* vance. thank you for Dr. p Pepsin. It is fine. y husband and myself, ithout a bottle of it in Caldwell written by casen, 603 So. 2nd City, Utah dwell's Pepsin Laxative ts Everywhere S) $1.00 iers of the intestinal >tion and restores nor ntle in action and does le can be obtained by dwell, 458 Washington IS VETERAN Ol'1 ?VIANV BATTLES. Fort Mill Hoy Commends V. M. C. A. Encouraging letters Home. Atlanta, Feb, 7.-With an exten dive period of service in France to his credit, Sergeant Charlie ?ennott, of Fort Mill, S. C., a veteran of many oattles overseas, is now at Ft. Mc Pherson, Atlanta, Ga., having boen iTunsfcrred there from overseas re cently. Sergeant (Jennet is well known in Fort Mill as the son of Wash Bon net, prominent citizen of that place, lie is a "doughboy" of the Thirtieth Division, with that division taking part in some of the fiercest lighting on record in the recent war. Tlio Fort Mill boy celebrated his ' twentieth birthday in France by tak I ing part in an American operation ?.hat served to break tho famous Hin denburg line at St. Quentin, and at ho end of his birthday saw Ameri can soldiers still advancing. Soon after in the same drive lie .voa wounded by German fire, and was sont to a baso hospital in Franco for treatment, later being ordered aboard a transport and transferred to Fort McPherson. In addition to being a veteran of the fighting at St. Quentin, Sergeant Bennett took part in operations in the Ypres sector. He is also a vet eran of tho campaign on tho Mexi can border when the kbaki-clads gave Villa the chase of bis life. In addition to tho many tales he tolls of life in the trenches and un der tire, Sergeant Bennett has a good word to say for the work of the American service organizations umong the soldiers ovorseas. "One thing that improssod mo with the work of the Y. M. C. A." he said, "was the continuous effort of that organization to see that the .nen wrote letters home regularly. Every time we had a moment to spare the "Y" men wore always on hand witlt writing material and the men were always delighted to see them coming, for it meant a lettor home to mothor or father." Reu&aoHH Plckons Koni Mutate. (Picketts Sentinel. Feb. 13./ Through the efforts of Hon. Frank Alexander, wo understand that the real estate property of Pickens coun ty is to bo roassosaod this year. This is a good move. No doubt this tax problem is a proploxing ono, but Pickens county's taxes aro not as sessed right. We haven't tho figures at hand, but we believe Pickons i milty ls about third in tho State, i?nd as wo have a great deal of moun tain land that is not worth much, we should have the matter arranged in bettor shape. ? i lait' Your Living Vvs ?hout Money Cost We aro all at a danger point. On tho use of good common sonso In our 1919 farm and garden oporations, de pends prosperity or our "going broke." Evon at proBont high prices no ono can plant all or nearly alt cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supplv merchant on credit, and make monov. Food and grain aro higher in proportion than aro present cotton prices. It's n Hmo iibovo all others to play safe; to produco all possiblo food, grain and forngo supplies on your own acres; lo cut (Iowa tho storo bill. A good piece of. garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kopt planton1 tho year round, can bo mudo to fnr:<:.;h nearly half your liv lng, lt w l snvo you moro money than you made on tho host two or three neros of cotton you ever grow! Hastings' 1919 Seed Book tells all about tho right kind of a money sav ing narden and C?o vosotnblos lo put m it. lt. tolls about tho farm crops aa Well !" il shows you tho clear rond lo real ned rogulnr farm prosperity.*lt's Pre.-. Send for IL today to li. G. HASTINGS CO . Atlanta, Ca'.-Advt. fy TWO SOLDI BR POBMS. fy. .J* Tho following poems were written by Nesbit and Terley Lee, who are sous of W. M. Lee, of Georgia, a brother of M. D. Loe, of Long Crook. Tho two poems were sent to their undo, and ho has forwarded them to The Courier for publication: A Temporary Good-Rye. (By Terley W. Leo.) As we inarch down to the waters Tho waves scorn to kiss American sand, And wo view tho ship that awaits us While Uncle Sam takes us by the hand. Ho says to us, "My American boys, 1 have a battle for you to light; War brings upon you many burdens, Hut we must stand up for tho right. "Our strength ls the staff on which .Old Glory' Must wave freedom to a nation grand-? 'Tis by her presence our homos are protected While wo light in another land." Now, as we think back of our loved ones, As our sight of America grows.dim, in our hearts wo ask God's pro tection, And If lt bo His will, to return to them. We know Ile will load us across tho water And will guido us safe ashore; lio'U go with us into the trenches, And will guide us overmore. He brightens our lives when shaded by danger, His love is our comforter when alone ; He'll not forsake us when in the battle, Por He over knows His own. "Somewhere in Franco." (By Nesbit Lee.) Somewhere in France, on an October night, Walking a post in the palo moon light, is a guard on duty-he stays wide awake, For not only his life, but others, at stake. Back of his post his comrades sloop; If a noise is heard he eagerly poops; If anything'8 wrong, ho quickly calls Tho corp'rol of guard, who investi gates all. Then on his post he continues to stay, Sometimes thinking of things far away, With a picturo in mind of some happy day That's awaiting his return to the U. S. A. Then ho stops to listen to the cannon and guns, And thinks of the boys that are fighting tho Huns; He knows from the light of the bursting shell That our boys are sending the Huns to hell. .A'hen the battle is finished ho pic tures in mind The dead and tho wounded left be hind, But the boys that are numbered with those that are slain, Are dead heroes of honor, not slack ers of shame. Wo are true to the colors-Red, White and Blue "Death before dishonor" is our motto in view. We ask this blessing from the Father above To grant endless poaco in a world of love. Almost Como to Rlows. Columbia. Fob. 13.-Arising to a question of personal privilego in the House to-day, Representative Dreher said Superintendent of Education Swearingon bad In public prints ac cused bim of a falsobood. Ho then launched into a bittor denunciation of tho Superintendent of Education, calling him a "would-be kaiser of State" and "an impetuous and arro gant Impostor, unworty of the honor and posilion lie holds." Thero was an exciting scene just outside the Houso yesterday when r-'wen ringen and Dreher mot and ex changed heated words. Dreher told Swearingon he regretted he was blind. Swearingon told him not to let that mako any difference, and made a pass at Dreher. Few Friends for Liquor. (Tho State, 14th.) Thc Houso last night killed tho IC va ns bill to allow the shipment of ono gallon of liquor a month to iu ( Ivldtials in South Carolina instead o' Hie proverbial quart. The motion lo strike out the enacting words was made by Representative Minis, of Kdgcflold, and Hie vote was Gf> to 2 1. ORE * 1 ^^wz^^p . Best 1 Alway S WI Fl FOR SALE BY C. W. Pl W. P. NI J? O* BR R. L. Nil M. Ii. Hnniby's Death Deplored. Mountain Rest, Fob. 10.-Special: Announcement of the death of M. L. Uamby carno as a great shock to the family of tho deceased and friends in Oconeo. Mr. Uamby died in Warranton, Mont., on January 27, to which place ho had gone only a fow days before with tho intention of moving his family at an oarly date. Th? romains reached Moun tain Rest February 3d. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. L. H. Raines, of Long Creek Academy, at Double Springs church on Wednes day afternoon. Only a few days after arriving in Montana Mr. Uamby took influenza, from which ho never recovered. Wo will misH him greatly, but faith in tho providence of our Cod makes us know, that it is best, however strange all may seem. While it ts our loss, lt is his gain. Mr. Uamby was a devoted Chris tian, loving husband and father, and was loved and respected by all who Relieved o? Catarrh Due Mrs. Laura Berberick, 6! of 120."> Willow* Ave., Hob? 'Tour ti rf ma.'i hoarsois WilH 0?! I,tl' Will Kalin,.i Tho i ii"o T h.tv'l a Kovci'f ll V -ii i::,: I WI .: ? I sibiio ia he h ci, vi i ., Cit io ri .'i. I t inn I co ? I i. l w !..l : I ! ht*?! i-rh ;vr?w werne. y? troubled it I (li it S mo, n.'iiila.!.!- ' ?"'-i .iioniiniv, H. II ' 1 i-rm II '' * ' ,M OHloiMlnr In l->ai ?; tinoi . i>, ? \ ?'y tciKtiuon.v, ami To-day 1 ('!"i truthfully testify ii ir inc. ii lu " Rf'TM mo litiiml '.uni wit hon! heil rout lcd. I hil vi ii hoad, ll ...lim-ii in weinht : foi in -.I . ?ll l>o Nhi> -nine . IV; una MHOO. I started in Kebrusn and happy, ilinnkn <o Permit?, lt recommend ii lo tlioan who need LIQUID on TABLET FOI?M WI FT: [RTIUZEV tor Cotton, nd All Crops s Insist on the Manufactured by f and COMI (Fertilizer Works) KARLOTTE, N. C TCHFORD, WALHALLA, MMONS, SENECA, S. C. EAZEALE, WESTMINSTE VIMONS, SENECA, S. C. Cold? Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th? cause. There ls only one "Bromo Quinine." E.W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. ltnow him. He leaves a wife and live children-Mrs. Will Oliver, of Seneca; Georgia, Estelle, Grace and Carter Uamby, of Mountain Rest. May God's richest blessings be with each of tho family in this their sad hour of bereavement. The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Thr.ii the Weak You must have Health, Strength and En durance to fl gilt Colds, Grip end Influenza. When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system is un?ui? to withstand the Winter cold. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. It contains the well-known tonio prop erties of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach, and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel ?? Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. to La Grippe, Thanks to not down <<!' ?-'.(?..!> at ?I. CIM lutin ?ny kn cfc und ?i tcrrllilh wok. up, :i!'<l li"1 no l>!' od. \y\\, my native language, rind T rend I hen i bonah! ti bottle ni r runa. mi ..IT;MI(I ?IMM llCCIl ll U'l'lMl. benefit I ..(? (Itt, I < - ; i li ':<- llOWtl ll Hil sliM'ji <. i a, hoadncho, ov noise in my 1 . pounds, which i tiimk In good vr:i>'.s olil next Summer, I liaVl used ry. and l usc lt yol. t fool cheerful alway*, bu in my home un I I ll." FOB SAI.IO iovionYwnr.itn BEST ?ANY S. c. R, S. C. Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses! Ksilrotul furo piiid DIU* way to our f Oconcc County Patients Who Purchase (Hasses. Eyes examined by specialists und glasses mudo wliilo you wait. Kodak Films Developed by Experts. Odom-Schade Optical Co., A. A. Odom, A. II. Schade, j President. Sec'y & Treas. I Consulting Optometrists, Masonic Temple, Greenville, S. G. I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCI IA Ht; IO. I Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned will make application to V. F, Martin, Judgo of Probate, ior Oeoneo County, in tho Stato ol" South Carolina, nt his office at Walhalla Court House, on FRIDAY, tho 7th day of MARCH, 1919, at ll o'clock In tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo hoard, for leavo to make final sottlo , Ptent of the Estate of Mrs. L. B. : CAIN, Deceased, and obtain final dla ! Charge as Executor of said ostato. C. A. MOORE, Executor of tho Estate of Mrs. L. E. Cain. Deceased. Keb. 12, 19'0. 7-10 ? Tho Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of ll" tonic and laxative effect, LAXA? TlVIt BROMO QUIN1NI? IH lu itci tlmn ordlnnrr Quinine awl ?loes not ctiiise iicrvousnesn nor tltlffiltk In hen<I. Remember the tull moue mid look tor thc signature o? t?. w. OROVI?. 30C.