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For Constipated Bowejs-Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach i? candy-like Cascareis. One or t\ to-night will empty your bowels com ; pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripo like salts, pills, calomel, or oil, and they cost only ten cent? a box. Children love Cascarets, too. President Hardingv Now Heads Red Cross 1 jpn (O) uMoefAXooo & CM pe i. Succeeding former President Wilson, President Harding was recen! elected president of the American Red Cross. He ls here seen accepting t office. From left to right: Maj. Gen. Merrltte W. Ireland, Surgeon Goner U. S. A.; Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman Central Committee of the R Cross; the President; Asst. Secretary of the Treasury Eliot Wadswort Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, Surgeon General, U. S. N. Red Cross Trains 147 Blind Vets In Useful Work Training designed to flt them for the battle of life was taken by 147 blind ed ex-servleo men nt the Red Cross In stitute for the Blind, near Baltimore, Md., during the flscal year 1920-1021, according to the report of the Insti tute for that period. Of this number, 19 haye gone on tc other Institutions, in almost everj ease to Institutions where those hav lng sight are receiving advanced edu cation. The blind ex-service men win have entered such institutions are pro vlded with special text-books* li Braille, reading which they wen taught at the Red CTOSB Institute. Twelve men bave passed from th Institute to successfully carry on som occupation or business for which the were fitted by special training. A fei have withdrawn from the Institute b< cnuse of poor physical condition, 14 ni receiving further "training on tl job" and 87 are still In training. Red Cross Plans $6,000,000 Effort To Save Children Medlcnl care and clothing for thc sands of children In Central and Ea ern Europe are outlined as the act Rles of the American Red Cross Europe for thc current year, snys statement on the eve of the Amu Roll Call of the organization. Tin activities, supplemental to the feed1 operations of the European Rel Council of which Herbert Hoover chairman, are designed to provide most adequate and balanced re within the resources of private i lan th ropy, Through the establishment of cl welfsre stations In the centers of ? ulntlon of those countries where i quate medical care ls not now obt able, the American Red Cross pl to provide the medical assistance n ed to restore these children to n melly healthy life. Thc sum of 000,000 has been made avnlluble this work, ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genii Tako Aspirin only as told In package of genuine Bayer Tab! Aspirin. Then you will bo foll tho directions and dosage work by physicians during 21 yean proved safe by millions. Ta chances with substitutes. If y tho Bayer Cross on tablets, ye tako thom without fear for headache, neuralgia, rhett tr earache, toothache, lumbago a pain. Handy tin boxes of twel' lets cost few cents. Druggist sell larger packages. Aspirin trade mark of Mayer Manufae Monoacoticacidester of Salicy -adv. ltninfull ana Temperature. I Below is a record of meteorolog ! observations taken by H. W. Bra ? co-operative observer of the Weal Bureau of the U. S. Departmeat Agriculture, during tho week em December 4, 19 21, at 7 p. m. ( Instrumental readings are from eminent standard Instruments posed in the manner recommei by the chief of the Weather Burei Character of Day. Date Temp tu: xx Nov. 28 Nov. 20 -Cloar -Clear ,0 Nov. 3 0-IMly cldy.' T Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1- Cloudy . . 2- inly cldy. ?j-clear . . . .1 - Plly cldy. Tot a 1 rainfall i .20?> 1.23; 57 (IS (53 07 69 60 G:I A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic i Energy and Vitulity by Purifyit Enriching tho Blood. When you strengthening, invigorating effect, t it brings color to the cheeks a it improves the appetite,' you v appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Iron and Quinine suspended in sy pleasnnt even children like it. Tl needs QUININE to Purify it and Enrich it. Destroys Malarial ger Grip germs by its Strengthening, ming Effect. GOc. ' Going to School Pays W (Greenville Piedmont. The following statements a in a Federal government pub) Rivery day spent in school child $0.02. Here is the proof: Uneducated laborers earn a vera go $500 per year ft years-a total of $20,000. High school graduates cai average $1,000 per year I years-a total of $40,000. This education require' years of school (of 180 days total of 2,1(5 0 days lu schoo If 2,1 GO days at school J 000 to tho income for life, I day at school adds $fi.02. The child that stays out to earn less than $0.00 pi losing money, not making n Yet there are thousand: dren in South Carolina wh going to school, or who 1 takon unnecessarily out of parents. Moreover, tho porccnta rolled pupils In regular atti South Carolina schools 07.91 in 1020. Ile Wouldn't Mind ' An Italian who kept a was annoyed by possible who made a practico of hi fruit and pinching it, th iug lt softened and often i asperated beyond enduran ly put up a sign which r "If you must pinella da Pincha da cocoanut." STRIKE IKS SERIOUS TURN. Fifteen the Hied digo Chicago policemen yards earl Policemen Sent to Stock Yards. 8.-Fifteen hundred e sent to the stock s morning when, long before dolt, several groups of persons, [ding a few women, gathered ii the stock yards. Only a few holefore the police had fired Lntolsands of strike sym pathizers,! attacked tho plant employees!, finally, the police men. Laslit's toll of casualties included dlad, nine seriously in jured and Icon nted number who were hurt? mounted policemen i charged lie crowd with drawn I batons. 1 All salo? ibo neighborhood of the yards Iclosed to-day by or der of Chil'olice Fitz Morris. When tike went into effect Monday Uss little trouble, and the sltuatlmained quiet until ! last nightl workers began to . leave tho j Strikers on pieket duty, andi sympathizers, then blocked tl y to ibo car lines. I and polic< ted to make lanes through t ds. Hundreds sud denly BWO ranks of Ibo strike, sympnlhiz I they overwhelmed the few h poiciemen on duty, and riot re sent in. When rplnforceilrrlvod the crowd was nnall|od and tho heavy guards vltially withdrawn. However. I lock this morning they bogaAing back, and tho number Inno quickly that the ! regular .".tfnicn on duty were Hi creasod . Tho mallast night was an ' unldenlihej who was seized ! by a crovjn, thrown into a leal udt, Lher j with stone ? sank. The body was recov< -al hours later. Immedli was expected to day on a or an injunction against pic malgamated Meat Cutters u er Workmen of Nor'h An j petition being sought by ,vo packers, who i alleged th allon of workers ot ' had been j y the union. Tho i Tuo 'ar rs aav tney are gov-1 working i ?ty per cent, of J ex- i normal, wfealler firms have i?y I given out Vi P,lft 18 cut era- cent of n0 re. that their out fty or sixty per 12 31 :io xs r>3 ns 43 .cstores i ig and' feel its iee how nd how rill then simply rup. So iie blood IRON to ms and lnvigor ell. ) vc made ilcatlon: pays the on the >r forty .n on tho. for forty d twelve i each i. a I. uld $20, Lben each armed, Chlcago^orty men were morning when strike symk?rmed an olo vated trail packer employ ees to the windows of the train were missiles winch were tlmv Tho ,, Watch. Chicago|After another ; outburst dhpnthizcrs who i attacked trying packing j house eittl town settled j down *o in,- of tho strike j with no lurbances, hut with the weeping watch. A templtlon prohibit ing mern? Amalgamated Meat Cuttlher Workmen Union fro| or otherwise molesting yards was by Judge Hon for t .Swift & packers. A few ii cd by tho n thc stoc!< uperlor Court ay. The peti was filed by ity-ono other of school er day is doney, ri of chi! o arc not mvo boen school by go of en endance In was only P were report ckers to-day. but the piro operating. Reports flaking centers said therelturbance and little chaijation. The atlas an after math of liing, when 9 wore serlojnd many ar rested. Pl of the riot ers had 1 and Capt. William lrge of tho aids po immediately closed all ovated train that was l owdod with workers tera threw stones anijh the win dows. Tin ? cut by the Hying glaf missiles. All the ",nced thal they woujltrikers to morrow ti trouble. Capt. Rfu o reserves would bo |i,t> ami oX. pressed ?ff could cope with the Omaha jeting all night. bu|)r,j0rs amj disturba ni ouKs an(1 Kansas Cj.te(i ftU ftS quiet. IHA.MONI rhat. fruit stand customers nulling the ereby loav ?polled. Ex ce. ho tlnal ead : fruit Buy kind-th< guaran t ot lyod bof( fadeless by dresse coats, 8w|nangin?s; everythlnlio 8jmpi0 OR RUN. no other dyeing is avo novor mw, rich, rn, shao? tockings, direction^ mond Dj whether dyo is wi Huon, coi mond Dy| or run. of Dla druggist wish to [hor lt ls Mis. Dla* lot, fade, MANY ?ttH 0\T3R00MR BY^O?S. Hulmun-tne Crew Make* Spectacular i ipc from Deaths Bridgeport, Conn., Deo. 8.-The lake submarine S-48 sank off this harbor last Ight and was sutouerged for t.welvo mrs before the crew, by lightening the ballast tanks, raised one end of the craft to the surface and ' escaped through the torpedo t?besi Remarkable Rescue New York, Dec. ' 8. - Fifty-one members of the crew of the subma rine S-48, who escaped through tor pedo tubes aiter their craft had made a nose dive off ^Bridgeport har bor yesterday and stuck to tho bot tom, told a remarkable story of res cue on their arrival to-day at the New York Navy Yard. According to the report mndo to the commandant, they lightened ono end bf the submarine until lt appear ed above tho surface, and then sat perched on this pinnacle for more than ton hours, until after darkness had fallon. Then by iigbting matches they attracted che attention of a passing tanker, which picked them up and brought them here. x Several of tlie men, as well ;;s Dient. Francis A .Smith, were found to be suffering from the effects of chic .'ine gas created by sall waler flooding storage batteries. However, only three wore detained at the hos pital. The submarine left Bridgeport at 10.2S a. in, on a trial trip, About ono mile off the outrance to tho har bor, after making a nose dive, she failed to come up. and her command er reported that the presumption was that one of her hatch covers had not been properly fastened, allowing the water to seep In. Salvaging opera tions already have been started. The submarine is believed not to have been seriously damaged. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES" HEALING HONEY, a sough medicine which stops the cough by tieoli'o tho inflamed and irritated tissues. A ben of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and L>oup I enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should bo rubbed on the chest and throat xi childi eu suffering from a Cold or Croup. Thc heall >; effect of Hayes' Healing Hoi.ey la tliic tho lin . i ijomblned with the healing effect of Provo's . ' . 1'rnto Salvo through tho pores of ?he .-.kia so II > ops a cough. Both rem?* s are packed in one carton and the Mot of thu coi 'ined treatment In 35c. .mst ns) your druggist for HAYES' HEALING )NEY. "Simply a Wreck." Marftlui although at the half-way !>ost between five and six years, still spends a part of each afternoon In sleeping, lin infrequent occasions, whci something out of the ordinary warrants, he Is permitted to pass by the afternoon naps provided he con ni being put to bed early In the . s lng, .'. ?contly he enjoyed one of tin . fl oon holidays of wakeful* : the dinner hour he broke of I ie rules of conduct and was promptly ti ken to task by his father. . pen, n all seriousness, Marshall 'x pin i ned lils case with this: "You len w, daddy, I'm simply a wreck when I don't take my afternoon nap." Tho sneeze weed treo of South Af rica cannot bo sawed or planed, for its dust has the same effect as snuff. Tommy: "l'a, when has a man real horse sense?" 'Pa: "When he san say 'neigh,' my son." MOTHKR! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. Even a sick child loves the "fruity'' taste of "California Fig Syrup." ff the little tongue is coated, or if your mild is listless, feverish, full of cold, Dr has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly lt works all tho consti pated poison, sour bile and waste JUt of the bowels, and you have a ?voil, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "Califor ila Fig Syrup" handy. They know a easpoonful to-day saves a sick child o-morrow. Ask your druggist for ;onulno "California Fig Syrup," Arhlch has directions for babies and ?hildron of all ages printed on bot lo. Mother! You must say "CALI FORNIA" or you may get an Imita* ion fig syrup.--adv. NOVEL POCKETBOOKS ARE FAD Accessories Feature Brilliant Unlnos and Colorful Substances-Round Knob Fasteners. Among the accessories for summer aso aro many Interesting pocketbooks. Borne of these reflect the inspiration of Egypt In their exquisitely carved mountings. Brilliant lining are a feature of these novelties. There are attractive bags made of blue faille silk. One ls fastened with s beautiful wedgwood cameo. Tho lining of coral silk ls edged with a tiny border of varl-colored flowers. Others are finished with round knob fasteners that are most effec tive. These are made from various colorful substances, the most olnbor* ute heine Inlaid with real stones. Infanticide is freely practiced niong the Eskimos. 'STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Tropa rat lon? Ar?-Already Going on for tho 10SHS Mooting. ! Rock Hill, Doc. 8.-Preparations : are going forward for the annual meeting of the State Teachers' Asso I elation of South Carolina, to be held In Columbia, March 16, 17 and 18. 19,22. Each department president ls working on his or her program and expects to have a tentative program arranged by Dec. 17, at which time all department presidents are asked to bo present at a meeting to be held in Flinn Hall at 9.30 a. m. The de partment programs have como to be one of the most helpful and Inspir ing parts of the meeting of the asso ciation. It will bo of Interest to know that a new department, to be known as tho Department of Teachers of Mu sic, will hold a meeting this year and will apply for admission. Dr. ll. D. Guelich, of Winthrop College, ls ar ranging the program for this moot ing. Aire..dy the association has the promiso of lTnltod States Commis sioner of Education, .lohn .1. Tigert, to bo present at tho meeting. Edu cators In South Carolina will give him a royal welcome to our State on his first visit here. Dr. Thomas Alexander, head ol* tho Department of Elementary Edu cation <-f Peabody College, lias ac cepted ai. invitation to bo on the program of several of the department meetings. mmm TESTO? Time Is tho test of truth. And Donn's Kidney Pills have stood the tust in Walba Hu. N\> Walha ?ta resi dent who suffers backache, or ann,py lng urinary ills cnn remain uncon vinced by this twice-told testimony. W. S. Cri'hl, blacksmith, Spring St. Walhalla, say?: "I hurt my back many years ago and since then J have boen troubled Uh kidney com plaint. When I have one of thosfl attacks, severe pains shoot through my kidneys and these organs do aol act as they should. I have dfes; spells and sovero pains In tho baok of my hood. I have used Dean's Kid ney Pills whenever an attack cornea on and they have never failed to quickly relieve mo. I think Doan'i are a wonderful medlolno." (State ment given Dec. 17, lPd.4.) On April 9, 1918. Mr. Grah? said: "I am glad of another opportunity to say a good word for Dean's Kidney PP's and believe Donn's have a ff neted a euro. I advise anyone suffeKng from kidney complaint to give thl? remedy a trial" 60e. a! all dealers. Poster-Mllburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. THIS WOMAN Rf NS A RAILWAY. And Silo Does it Without Any Aid and Not Much Fuss. A dispatch from lone, Cal., says: Henry Ford is not the only one who can run a railroad without call ing upon Uncle Sam for help. The Amador Central Railroad of California earns its own way, pays a profit and has never asked a cont from any one. And a woman runs it! Mrs. Meta J. Erickson, who is do in?' what big railroad magnates say can't be done, has been president of tho Amador Central for a good.many years. She ls tho only woman rail road president in the world. Has N? Troubles, The Amador Central, 12 milos in length, Is tho shortest commercial railroad known, but It's a regular railroad just the same lt is regu lated by tho Railroad Commission, collects war tax, runs on schedule, and everything, Just like its bigger, brothers, They never have any labor trou bles on this railroad. Every man om ployed is an old-timer except tho section gang. Ralph Miller, conduc tor, was water-boy with tho engin eers who built tho road. If any ono develops a grievance Mrs. Erickson goes out, calls him by his first name, and they talk over tho difficulties. The Rate Not Raised. Tho road, which ls capitalized for $700,000, was built by Mrs. Erick son's husband in 1903. During tho recent era of high prices and fren zied ?Inanco Mrs. Erickson has never raised rates or curtailed operating expenses. Sho wisely bought largo amounts of rails and ties before tho riso In cost. ? "Other railroads have too much p.'idded expenses and stock profits to pay," explains the busy woman presi dent. "We pay dividends on what tho road actually cost to build-and they are handsome dlvidonds at that. Wo run on a sensible, economical basis, but I don't think thero Is a road in tho country which is botter Colds Causo Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet? remove th? cause. There ls only ono "Bromo Quinine." E, W, GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. COTTON Ci I tow EUS OF CAROLINA Ask Congress to Cancel War Dfcbi J. It. Johnson Elected President. Columbia, Dec. 8.-Dr. J. B. John son, of Rock Hill, was oleeted presi dent Of the South Carolina Division of Anierlcad Cotton Assoolation at the annual meeting of that organiza tion here yesterduy. He succeeds R. C. Hamer, of Eastover, who declined to accept ro-olection, but who was olocted a member of tho executlvo committee from tho seventh district. Dr. Johnson is a well-known banker, merchant and farmer, and has boon president of the York county branch of thu association, Tho association, ofter a long and earnest dobato, adopted a resolution urging tho United States to agree to cancol tho principal and interest duo lt by thc debtor allied nations on condition that the sums duo this gov ernment for loans made to tho said allied nations during the war aro In vested by the sn id various govern ments in the purchase of American raw agricultural products over a se ries of years, which oro now so vi tally needed for food, raiment, and tho restoration of their manufactur ing and commercial interests. A resolution was also adopted strongly urging tho banks of tho State to borrow money from tho War Finance Corporation and let tho far mers have tho samo in order that they may hold their cotton. Congress was urged in another resolution to enact a law making permanent the operations of tho War Finn nco Corpora t ion. Tho work of the American Cot ion Association was strongly endorsed. High tribute was paid lo J. Skot towe Wnnnamaker, tho president of that organization, and Dec. 2!t was set aside au "<Livo at Homo Day" in South Carolina, all merchants and banks being requested to closo from 12 m. to '1 p. m. on that day in order that crowds may attend tho mool lugs to bo hold in each county lu tho State on that day. Officers Elect c<l. Tho following officers woro olocted for tho ensuing year: Drosldent-J. R. Johnson, of Rock Hill. Vice President-<L. 1. Guion, of Lu goff. .Secretary-Harold C. <Bookor, of Columbia. Treasurer-John T. Mackey, of Camdon. Tho executlvo committee was on largod so as to provide for two mem bers from each Congressional Dis trict, and tho following wore electod: A. R. Johnson, St. George F.; C. Thomas, Manning; G.L. Toole, Aiken; B. lt. Tillman, Trenton; J. 'P. stab ling, Westminster; J. L. Keltt, New berry; D. B. Anderson, Moori?; Lown des J. Drowning, Union; J. H. John son, Jtock Hill; L. 1. Onion, Dr. goff; T. L. Manning, Dillon; DeBesftOQ Bright Wtllinmston, Darlington; R, C. Hamer, Eastover; Edwin Wilson, St. Charles. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced hy constitutional con ditions. I FALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up thc System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Na ture to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Didn't. Want Any Dead Ones. Mrs. Youngbrlde: "I'll tako a fow of those beets if they aro real live ones." Clerk: "Llvo ones, ma'am?" Mrs. Youngbride: "Oh, yos, realty 1 must have live ones. I heard my husband say only yesterday that ho has absolutely no uso whatovor for dead boats." kept up. Any railroad can maka money which is run on its own mer ita as a sonslblo business proposi tion." Pays High Wages. Tho forty mon who handle tho Im portant llttlo steel ribbon through the mountains from lone to Martello, Cal., aro paid high wages, but bolong to no union. Three engines aro used, and a lot of cars, because tho Ama dor Central runs through a vory rich gold and timber district. At its hoad is tho famous Kennedy mine, tho deepest gold shaft In the world. Tho fact that it is a small road does not mean that it isn't business like. You can't got on and off at any old crossroad to suit yourself. A rog ular schedulo is maintained with def Inito stops. Tho Amadon Central is getting am bitious, too. Mrs. Erickson lr. plan ning shortly to cxtond tho road 22 miles furthor Into tho mining dis trict. It will bo run on tho samo principle-paying Its own way.