Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tumorous IJcpartmcut "This is Very Jumping" English.-oriental Knghsh ia a perpetual source of innoaent amusa.-in'-iit. and ou?- of th?f'ilitiie?t of l-x.illlpl'-i 1* this ciff'.s liati-ll>i!l. whi? h IMnaii ;-,,t from ai> Ivm! Imliati iiiOm i jt/ci. aii'l smiimus|.n-xiit To i wii|< r amlieiict- than to.it fiii At.i ti it aa> oiiitfn.iU> :nti n'lfi Programim- of tin- ia-na-'l 1 rui.'J t'liKus ''o ]'<-rfi.rtoirii;s lit-tiiu I'. I* M I'ait l i S'llin- hni.OS Mill lliaka: .III KOOil iMa-hti J 'l!ii- Klo'.Wi Mill ainif- an-l talk v..til lf|l hois** tjHTC'f'lf' ail'lla II" Mill laaith it.-< if -?-i> Iiiti' li 1! Tli"- Mill wulk 'ail I*or.-a-s liit' k a )i**ii h">r.-" > jilliipiliK V"-r> much I Tin- Kiown will inak. .1 joking v. old tlnl lady A ill b. collie too tligll, llnii KIoaii v\il| run himself ,iuu> 'I'll.' liny li<- will IIiIhIV .1 ball t<> | upside and lie Alii at'li tli< I.'ill ill low ii w.tii] Journey. Tins is iny jumping tricks. 1'nrt II. I ii.- mail will make so links on trapecs tli.it nudum'.* a111 fraid liiin>.-ll very in mil Some .logs will play alnl fo|e liilnsi If in the mini. This is tin grand display of tricks. t The I.nly a ill make himself so In ml that everyone lie will think that tie IS | ||) ! -1 lady. The man will walk <>n wire tight, lie is lining so nicely because he is professor of that I. Then will come grand drainati. . M?TI?K. .No stick will lie allowed in tinspectators ami he shall not smoke a Iso The Welcome Guest.?Tin ice vv.l< ome is the mail, wtio, when his visit ends, gets on his hat and says goodhye and on Ins journey wends. .No taxer of politeness he. lie better breeding shows, than him who lingers bat iii hand amid Ins hosts who round Iiiin stand, ami vet talks on a weary - " , l" ?i.m.i.iii H.kes a...iIII to ti ll. "I" ? , Willie lllo.se Who wait. politcl) urlll an<l hitter thoughts do tiiink within, then feel u-hilllillK them tiki- sin, until at last In noes llotv hea llteoU.s Is Hie wight, who when he's spilled it all. ami took his share of Irieinily fare, ami feels In- ni'ist he oilier win re, pioiuptlv einls his <all. Ami not oil going stamls. lint when lies got his hat. makes his farewell ami Ki ts a way without Ihi IniaI ehut. Ami when he eoines attain, w? creel him with a cheer, sure that when lie's sahl his sa>, he'll Kit his hat and break away, of linn we to eaell other say. "he's always welcome lu re " .lames lilomtlehl. The Unvarnished Truth.?An nil popular onicer in the lirltish army one night slipped into some deep water, and a private who happened to see the aceidelll pulled him out. The* oflleer was very profuse in his thanks, says Harper's Mattu/.itie, and asked ins rescuer how lie Could reward him. "The very best way you can reward ine," replied the private, "is to say ? v.. V flUlinatg OOwi "Why, my good fellow," asked the astonished superior, "do you really mean that you wish me lu say noth lllg :il??iut It"" "Ay! If t!>* othci fellows knew I pulled you out they'd *01111 clun k me 111"' was (lie frank response. Celtic Logic.?Two young Irishun 11 111 a Canadian regiment were piinu into (lie trenches for Hie t) 1st time, and their eaplain promised lie 111 li\e slid lilies I'liili for in 1.1 ierniau llie> killed. I'al lay down lo rest, while Mik< pcrlotmcd tile tinty of watching. I'al had not lain loin; when he was awakened li,i Mike shouting: "Thei're eoiiiin'! They're cumin'!" "Wlios'e eolllin"."' shouts Cat. "The (Settitans." n plied Mike. "How many are there?" "Ahoiit fifty thousand." Ttcgorrsi," shouts Cat .tumping up and grabbing his rille. "our fortune's made!" Washington Star. In Another Form.?Two Hritisti Iters went into a restaurant at Saloniki and asked for Turkey with lirnve. The waiter .said 1111 sorry, gentlemen, hut 1 can't Servia." Whereupon the Tommies cried. "Fetch the llosphorous!" When that gcntlem it arrived and heard the complaint, the muliugt-r said "Well, gentlemen. 1 don't want to Kussta, hut you cannot Itoumunia." And so the poor Tommies had to go away Hungary.?Scottish American. t; The home guard were drilling in charge of an ex-army otliccr. Among them was a new recruit. "(tight shoulder arms! Left shoulder arms' I'ort arms! Order arms!"? came the orders. The new recruit was sweating and tlustcrcd. Finally he dropped his gun to the ground with an air of disgust. "What's the trouble'.'" asked the officer. "\\<ll. I'm going to quit until you etui make up your mind what you want." was the response.?Kxeliangc. Sherman Said It.?A soldier in an Ktiglish a nil > wrote home: "They put me iti hanaeks: they took away my clothes ami i>ut me in khaki: they took away my name and made me No. 575. they took me to church, where I'd nexer been before, and they made me listen to a sermon lot forty minutes. Then the imrson said: No. 575. Art thou weary, art thou languid'." I got seven days in the guard house because I answered that I certainly was."? London f <lobe. . Wanted to Be There.?"A faithful Italian servant recently asked his employer for a two-davs" vacation. "'We can't get along very xxell without you. Tony.* said the boss. 'You don't need a vacation. You'll only blow in your money and come back broke." "*l like to have a vacation." persisted Tony. '1 get married, and I kinda like to Ih> there."" A Mere Touch.?Mrs. IVxter- "Wh.-.t on earth do you uo to your clothes to keep me sewing on buttons this way?" Mr. Dexter?"I don't know, my dear. I merely touch the button?1 can't imagine what does the rest."? Judge. t\ Wife?"This paper tells of a man ou". In Ohio who lives on onions alone." .ts'Hub?"Well, any man who lives on ouions ought to live alone."?Life. THE 60-MILE GUN. in Made by J. H. Brown and Tested \V] Fourteen Years Ago. The r-m.irkuble performance of the j T1 Herman gun whi-'h has been bom-j'b -i l ?i lliif I'.n i- lor !h? last few <lsi>s i"; has appeared to In- un< uliny to tf. - | majority ol t-.nl-r-. I' iias been te-|... -'.ltd' J as Millllt tiltlL' SUpei hUlll ill. iltld r" '. ii has been -ioiiiiti {. .j To on aio. has ?' n th* Ui o-a n .? a- j, tii?-iii.:! nth- a is I knows of it- p<-t fotin- k? . *i iifi*l* i f< -t at Sandy Hook 1'iovink ' Jm Hi-Is fourteen yeats ago III" , '. Mil.ill I.IIIIIOII I- nothing I no I thill I* i tut ural iiiiw'i|U' iii It uouH not ii'- wis.. to broadly .i>si-rf that tin- ! tile lis ate ilSlhg the . ail 1 signed la the late .lohii Hah ilt..ti liroati. but it is entirely reason-j able to a.-.sert that the liroWtl syst.-ln. I or all adoption ot it. has In n !< v Piped [ I i - * ! 1 *.?'.v - -? :.li.l IS lli ll.lt! US.-.I to lll>stll> tin If t n< mK'.i. .. ? ??? <la.\ in .Mai<h. I'J'M. J \\ -tit to li> adiuK To m i- Mr. llroMii and to i* tioin linn jiiwImI h?- ha?l hi-.-n itl?J to do With it. 1 foUII'l Wll.ll 1 W. lit to -J-I th?* >-ott works of Hi' iti.oliin; Iron i *imi(?:iII>. wliiTi- In- was sil|>? rint' ii'! mi; tin- manuf.ii tut.' of a 11U1111> -1 of ' .-.ix-inch naval KUtis tor tin- ("11it?- 1 Si.it. s Kovi run..-lit, that Mr. Itrow tt had uoii" t,, ihnio r. so 1 (oiitimii il my smirch. as 'In t|. to a mo.li ft suite of a|>.irttii.nts not fat from tin- plant .mil tlr-rc ?i:?-t tin- 111v ntor. \ Inventor Keen and Alert. I foiiii'i Mr. Itrown a |.l< asant-. y> ! in.ill. wli< s?- lira v heard and u?-tf.tI a|i|"mram-, ili'lii it.-I tnin to in- past i' -1st.. Iiiil .it ill l.'-' li am! alt-i t ill all that oil' I lli it hi.i ItlM-lit j"li. Wlilh- .|.. lit win not talkii!i\Iii was w ilium to inn all tin* mforiiiation I sir. d i> aardiim t.is mm. 11 * also uai" me li.imams and photorraldis of Ins meat mm. th. ten-inch nlle that li.nl hoi lit' tin- tost at Sall'l> Hook Tin- nortnous I'ossil.i.- ramie of ' iiii'h a mill hint appealed to tin*, lait I touii'l Mr. l.i'i'w n. whil.' admit tiiu; its ai i >ii.ti jmiw. i . to he more int. r< st.- I in us <-ai' i? it v f 11 i'i. r< inu any 1 ariuor i-vi'i' wrought at modest ramie. It was th<- itn-r.-as.-il i?-in trahihlv Iliad.- possible I.y the lis.- of his s\si.'in that In* desii'v'l most t>> talk ahout. and th" liKUr.'S lit' jia\t* were most ttii|.ri'S.sjv.'. That at iint tuiw any atin.v v.>>uld Hi Set k to USe Ills K ll II ill I unilllir "i lifty-iuto- mill s from its target, tin* ritlKi1 of Ills teii-im-h nun. seemed to linn us highly mi.imn.li>. It was tins '' I'oiimiitir i>|Mi'i of (In- nun w 11 it.-11 npIii*?iJt**l luore directly in me, hut I found before I 11-It tin- inventor tli.it In- had |iro-liii ill a ino.?.t wonderful wi-.ipuii. whether it iv.is iist-i 1 fur its A' possible long range or I'm its ill Teased penetrability. , ,t W'liili- the Itrown gun is u win\>iiiiml nun, tlu-ri- have lu-i-u otli<-r \\ in--woiiiii) nuns; li.it. so far .is I h:i\i- learned. hoik- other that hail tie \i i-ssi-nti.il feature of Crown's eaiinoii. This was a core of segments of sheet sti-i | .imuiiiiI which was wound a specially drawn steel wire and overall A; was shrunk a casing of forged steel, limit ti|? in this iniiiiner. tin- unit would In- aide 10 withstand any powder chard* ever likely to he used in it and have a large margin of safely '*? from t\|i|osioii. < .Mr. Crown had Ihi-ii husy on Ins in- p, lent ion for thirty years when I saw i11in and ill the meantime had made many wire-hound guns, hut the mm of Unit was Ills last improvement on his original design, and. as Ins gun was known throughout Kuropran i-ouiitries as well as in the t'nited States, it is more than probable that W his system h;is been followed by the i ii-rnians in tlie present instance, as no other known system would withstand the pressure necessary to carry a shell seventy-four miles. * Specifications of Rifle. w? Cel'ore describing the gun let me jt give a few statistics of the tcn-litch v gun tnaih by Mr. Crown and success- ' fully tested by the United States gov* EiTn.mu x . 'I'Vt-V-*'-- ? - - Core of gun. lo inches. I.cngth. 37 1-3 feet. "" Weight. 1-3 tons Cost tin Cmli. CU.llUV. Weight of projectile, pounds. Kxtrciin- range. .".'.'.I 17 miles. Kxtreme height reached by shot in tlight. 17.;'I mih-s instance covered by sliot hi transit. I miles. Tune leipined for slod for tlight, I mill ii t * -s. Atu/./le velocity, foot-seeoiids; rate of s|<ecd .11 iiiii/./U-. lilies an hour. All of U'llli'll prosaic lli'tails si fill to take a till ill ilial from tin- mysleiy hi I lo* ' Soi mail exploit. Tins li-n-illrli mill was not tin- lillnl development of .Mr. Frown's in\ nlion. Its tests win- extraordinary. I n I ho was alilo to lioat I In- lirsf performance Ai t ho Sandy Hook |?ro\ ina: mounds. In- tolil mo. tin* foii-iuoli min -liowi il a iii:i\initnii energy of :?i? ions to a ion weight of iho mm. snhl lo havo Iiooii I ho tim si |n rfot niaiioo of i it'll 111< li mill. Iiul his moiIitii-iI segmental sysli ill. In assi rtiil. wonlil In aide lo \\ itlistalnl ally charge of |io\V.lor | hi I into it. Tho kunl of Mow tho mm ooiilil dolivor at short range was o\|i|aitioil hy tho inventor. Ilo salil: A toii-im h gun. throwing a aim. Iioun.l oai?|ioil projectile ami using stiiukoloss powder. has |iorfor;ito?l i-mlitooii ami three-tenths inohos of ? lliirvoyizoil armor|i|ato at l,i"'0 yarils. With tho now mm. in ooinmon nso. now armor wonlil have to ln> ilovisoil. for at inosont no ship oarrios so thiok a holt of armor, ami ovon if it did tlx shots from tho mm soon would make a oolatnh r of it " Tho live-inch mm mado hy Ihown ' in limit was tostoil at Sandy Hook and j was found to ho as Kood aftor ! shots as it had hoon at tho beginning of tin- tosts. This Kim had a troaiioal raiiKo of thirty milos. Aftor tin trial of his live-inch kUii Mr. Itrown mado a radical departure I in tho design of his soKtnonts. For straight somiioiits of stool ho suhstitutod a sorios of overlaid curved stool plates, tho shoots varying in aggregate thickness from one-seventh to fourtcnths Inch, which wore out to tho desired taper and rolled in a special mill ' . to an invaiuto form. The claim of tho inventor was that the substitution of those involuted I plates for the former straight ones, to form the inner tuho. scoured more thorough working and higher quality of tin- stool, and resulted in what might ho called perfection of tho ores. Method of Construction. Mr. Hrnwn's dest riptlon of his sixinch gun will give an adequate Idea of the method of building up the Brown segmental gun. I believe I am using Mr. Brown's own words: "In the construction of the segmental core sheets of steel one-seventh inch thick, thirty Inches wide and nineteen feet long are cut into two pieces along a diagonal line, the resulting halves being each twenty-four inches wide and nineteen feet in length. One edge of the plates is planed to a curved bevel, fitting tin curvature of the outside of the lining tube, and each piece is bent in special rollers to the involute form. "Kighteen of these curved plates arc superimposed on each other and assembled into the annular or circular form. They then are fastened by screw bolts to two rings, one at the brooch and the other at the muzzle. Then more clamps are applied to the assembled segments and a tapered lining tube, rough bored to four inches internal diamter. Is forced by hydraulic pressure into the segments. More clamps are added, one at every four inches of length. The lining tube is then pressed homo to its final position by hydraulic pressure of about 50.000 tons. The structure is placed on a latho'and the outside of the segments is turned to a cylinder steeped with shallow shoulders at eight different points. "The structure is then placed in another lathe fitted with a gear for winding on the wire at a specified tension of 2.600 pounds a wire, or about 128.000 pounds a square inch. This wire is square, costs forty cents a pound and comes in 400-pound lengths. This occasioned the brazing of the ends, so that the wire virtually is continuous throughout vthe length of the gun. After the desired number of windgs have been put on the chased ck'-t of roiled steel plate is forced on ith hydraulic pressure and a threadl muzzle cap is screwed into place. ie trunnion Jacket of forged steel is <-n shrunk on. the hner is bored and ' d and the l>r< <-h mechanism ritt- d. awng the gun ready for mounting." As fur bu> k us 1 : 4 Mr. P.rown. who is .in iiiv?-ntor of reputation, admitI 'iiut t'.e 'iern.un gun of that tune id p.:\ei| the u.ii for his invention sm the iinp- rfei tions of the tiert; -uii of the pei*iiid, Put also was o to sei till- til rid of di'V elopllP nt. ui t?,i si gm?'?ital t-oitt on inn own lit'rii with t.'ie v. ;re.bound barrel i> tl.e o'lt -otrie.? losepb Jackson in l:i! .d Iphsu ledger. TO UNCLE SAM Co* 111 l> hi.-atoii in xnieiiea in ibunk l t' l ' 'lit i.-tnias p|.-'i |it; tit to tie I hlldreJI of I "l Slll'i . iii b- Sam. to ><ui l sing ' 'In- liniiks ?i? lit' l. (bi!dl"ll unv. !u.-. sudtii ss. it..- "it's \??ii bring. Is 11 r n? | in i?e. this tMifislmas <ln\. II- tilld|e|| all Wef. told. "This tear lle.'H Suflt.'l I'lullS U III .III W. adore. inimt i|cm'cii<I tli?* > fiiT11n \ li< nIhinusi-. alas! ill'' ;it \v:ir. laniiot tinv<-I if) Ihi- nitrlit Amoss tin :uii!.-.| /Kii<. lui iinsi' v. ii !;? *1 "Tiiiil.!-" |>iiln il in tlitflif i *? in! I :<> i I \ shoot il? it Santa Plans. ii il. : ill in i'hri?ttiiii.iiii|i. Tim ,M:iii;f<r must Iii'l a?.*i*.-. l i> mi |il;tn t'hrist itt;i\ : ' ; ! Sul'i 11*1 jIii lli? 11 till ? !! I '( list lilii.- ! siriii' lln iistoiu is today. .\> llirini I ii I in ti:m- of \ >i . : littli- ilinnri Ills to slii>. Sti-;il off t?i ln*?I ;i11 I \vw-|i no nior?*. hi ii|i your <to? hinrs out oi sirli1. < 'ii In art I. oi tiii-|il:*?-?* hair-T t In 'ti not. r on this sol I> -i-i-inim i- nijilit Tlio toys lor you will In- for:ot. ii now lu hold! I.iiiiI I n. l. Sinn. As Sulllii t'luiis. lu'ouulit to our sliori'.s uoml sluji ".Itisou" ; iii I did rl'litu 11 i lull is io\s :iinl i'liristiiuis stun s. ol from i .oil inttnifi1 hi tin- In ml Iti-sounds sinl'li lily tin* ni'-s joMiiis i liilill'i'll l>\ his iii I M;o|i- )>: |i|iii-i lor tin tlad siirinisi-. ni unitin is, whoso mati rnal hi-iirts W'i-ii hi:i\\. now tin v lamtli oiino iMoi . I In I In-rs. who siri- |il:i>in;; tln-lr l?;i 11 s In Iriii Ins, hiir.h \\h"ii cannon roar. childhood ho I hi ill i'Vi-r I ill'St. I I inli Stun! 'lh\ hiii.1l> rlaino ward our lovi-tl land will ovor n-st >ii <o>s thai thou hast sown in I'rn no-. ( I may th- good Atlantic br :o?o. I'Viitn cliililn n of our bravo poilus. alt kisses tlirown across the seas To cbililroii that bolonir to you. ?Theodore I tot i -l. Physician?"Toll your wife not to irrv about that slluht iloafnoss, as is in-r-ly an indication of advanclnc a rs." Mr. Meek?"Doctor, would you niitul . yp? t - .... ^HfKEE^OUR 1 SH< DOII B that j gntlioi ton wi age in v cotton grow** fools t their 1 Scuing for the Soldier* The Sharon branch of the A. 1: with a total enrollment pf has about j" a-five members. Th* s-wrts an?l knittina is done in the 1a.m.. el at present fiotn 3" to 3". srannents at< Illil'b' e;??-b Week. Those who . . lit'."' iiiv. ite ii time to m-wini: an.I ;r. " : sii.Me in the work, if they wish ' >' < <>nt i ibiit ilia monex to Miss Sara ! '' win. is treasurer of this futul. T'e *'* < ..r?l sh..ws that a total of .'..7 arte *'> have been delivered to the York < ' -"I" ter. \li John \ Mat ion is matin*-: 'or til.- Yet., i liaj.t. r toi tli. I I ?*io>s war rntel ratnpaiun, whir' w ? ' t:;k? |.l:t Max Tie- So. :t rn <ll\ isotl <|llot|| of the S0<.'0|)<| vv ;?I ll.'II'i .!fix will be thre. million .|..||;it Step Lively! Corns Quit with "Gets It" The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless. Watch in> What's th- us?-I I yo alone "rlKht sill'' II11 \\,M."llt i.'ii'-," i vi n with corns. hiiansc I use " lots-It". 'In- painless, utT-liKi l aliana-(Hi I inrn remover. I tricil j l unm dimply cun'l Slop u>. We u?e i I other ways galore. until I was hluo ' in tin- face ami rwl in tin- tens. No l more for nil-. I 'so "(Jots-It." li nivi-r j fails. Touch any corn or callus with , , two I hops of "(Jets-It." ami "livts-lt" i tin. I'.ot II'm ! I l.-t' 111 I.. : 11 ill * | io .stop cutting coins. malum. thetn I Mod. wrapping them up like pach.u'is itii<I using sticky tape and salves. It renioxcs any corn clcnr and clean, h-axing the toe as smooth as your palm. You run wear those new shoes without pain, da nee and lie frisky on your leet. It's groat to use ' (Jets-It." "iJets-It" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 r< tils a i>ott lc i, or sent on receipt of price P\ K. I?a\vrence ?Y Co., Chicago. III. FOR RENT II1C IJwart house on Wright aveJL nue and the \V. K. Carroll Hurt house on Lincoln street. Apply to too tf J. S. BK1CE, Attorney. flriiftsiionai (Tarda. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? UENTAI. Sl IHIEON ? Office on Second Floor of the Wylie Building. Telephone Office, '.('J; Residence 106 D. D. COOK I> K X T A li S V It ( K O X Clover - - - s. C. Office Over the Poetoffice. Oflicc Hours: 3.30 a. in. to 12.30 p. m.: 1.30 ivr. p. tp. | J!T w Ty 1 m SHOEnSSrflMj OE I SHESi ur iriTuco H 11 u ^ OlONSVn^BUFFAl^rY^^^^B^HI - i FO i South Carolina n The Charleston ( Agriculture Houston ! food it needs for*itsel It is the judgment of the cot to food acreage should he secure red undei'present labor condith The world needs cotton, of ill he. Without food there can There is a widespread inipre order to plant every available , The Government, not only I i growers not to do this. Tli rs will heed the appeal of the ( PLANT The Charleston Cotton Excliai hat it is only necessary to call full duty in aiding America to Don't plant more cotton and 1 Let the slogan be: "FOOD AJ CHARLE ? I V//PUF ~0^ South //Vx [1^KE tt * land, i time-bre who try i ' 'or evel I juT\X *n c'ean? ' ! flavor sta; i c^r a can 01 rkRWtoftorQ* than -ny '"?o?rm$ fr*o*snrt lnan teU the """ But, try r ARE YOUR HENS LAI iv .. * xj?oo? . LI I MM II \ JJl. UCOC I a-cea- Price, 25 Gts. We guarantee it to ^ Money liefunried. Fair < J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY F "TIIK SKKVH K Is your bar cotton WHEN you store a ton you give space to ah all the extra bulk th When you store a ton of TRAdl RUCt W m cottoi V HUI LINTI you give space to 2000 poi from lint, compact, concent: Buckeye Stills save half yt you to carry twice as much Other Ac 2000 pounds of roughage value to the ton?not 1500. Priced much less per ton. Every pound goes farther. Mr. John Wicker, Forett, Mitt that his first experience in . unsatisfactory as he fed soaks the hulls over night very satisfactory results. 1 hulls are more economical thinks that they go almost I hulls at a considerably less To secure the hot results and to devi thoroughly twclce hours before wetting them down ri'.U and morning this cannot be done, wet down at li feed the hulls dry, use only half as n Book of Mix* Gives the right formula for ever] South. Tells how much to feed tening, for work. Describes Bucl using them properly. Send for y< Dept. k The Buckeye Atlanta Birmingham Gree Aaguita Charlotte Jack OD CI Hist feed itsolf this year. S? Otton Exchange, along with 1 and Mr. Hoover, the Food A f, hut food for our boys in Fi 11 men of tho South that the 'd first and that then such D11S. course?but it needs food be no victory, ssion that the South, led acre this year in cotton, hrough Secretary Houston, e leading Cotton Exchanges [iovemnient at Washington MUKL t lge believes that this is the e< the attention of the planters win the war. SB3B ess food. Plant more food i ND FEEDSTUFFS AND R1 STON COTTi iE as em Sunshine ie soft, beaming sunlight of Dixie, Luzianne brings cheer to mealakfast, dinner and supper. Folks it once have a genuine affection after. Luzianne comes to you sanitary, air-tight tins. The ys in?impurities stay out. Buy Luzianne. Use the whole can. >n't honestly believe it is better other coffee you ever tasted, grocer to refund your money. L [NBcoffee rs, It Reigns" TING? md Clark's Poultry Panivc Satisfaction or Your 'iiough, is it not I PHARMACY Clover, S. C. Olti'U STOKE" n a warehouse? of old style cottonseed hulls nost 500 pounds of lint and iat tnc lint causes. j MAUN | VCYF NSEED m LLS X .ESS Linds of real roughage, free rated, solid. 3ur storage space or enable t roughage. Iv ant ages Better assimilation of other food No trash or dust. Sacked?easy to handle. Mix well with other forage. I., eaye: feeding Buckeye Hulls was them improperly. He now !, then feeds them and has J \Ir. Wicker states that these I than the old style hulls and !wice as far as the old style cost to begin with. slop the ensilage odor, wet the hulL feeding. It is easy to do this by for the next feeding h si any time east thirty minutes. If vou prefer to such by bulk as of old style hulls. ?d Feeds Free ; r combination of feeds used in the for maintenance, for milk, for fatceye Hulls and gives directions for our copy to the nearest mill. Cotton Oil Co. Dept. k nwood Little Rock Memphis iso n Macon Sclma WPS I ) must every other Southern the other Cotton Exchanges o ilniiiiistrator, in appealing to ance and for America's Allies interests of the South and acreage should be planted i more. Without victory no on by 30-cent cotton, is on the but through Mr. Hoover an of the South have gone on and ' OODSTU jin-se of patriotism and of sour to so important a question in md less cotton. JNNING OVER!" ON EXCHANi RUGS WE HAVE a splendid assortment of Rt'OS?All Sizes at tile Right Prkvs. SPECIAL SALE OP STETSON FELT Kl'tiS. Ask to see these and ask the priees. VI OOK POUCH SHADES? We have these in all sizes to tit all sizes of porches. They are a royal luxury for hot summer days, and not very expensive See about them. . i IIOl'SE EV UN I SHIN US? Come to see us for anything and everything in the way of House Eurhishings. We are splendidlv stocked to tit your wants. YORK FURNITURE CO. LIFE IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAIL- , URE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH ( "*?" ? * 4 0 1 1 T WW III l l i i i Look at lh? men who are successful in the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine out of every hundred started u Bank Account when they were young?snd tuck to it And now, look at the failures. Very few of them have h Bank account now. Not speaking <>f when they wore youtii; I'erhaps you think you have rot enough money to start an account Haven't you a dollar? That's all It takes at THIS BANK. Just try It for a year or six months If you do not wish to continue It you have lost nothing by the trial. Which Will It Bs?Success or Failure? IT'S UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE. S. C. Look Before You Leap It is rarely the ease that a widow and her children ure provided with the protection against poverty, suffering, drudgery and ignorance hecause the husband anil father Insured his life for an adequate amount to protect those things that he did not do so solely because an ugent for the company in which lie insured almost literally forced him to. In other words, comparatively few, not oxer one out of twenty, take tlie initiative and tuke out their first policy without being urged to do so by an agent, and that is why all schemes to eliminate agents have proved dismal failures, and will continue to do so. It is ulso true that nine persons out of ten buy insurance from the agent who first solicits them, without investigating to find out whether or not his claim that he is offering the "beat policy in the best company" ls"orrect, and the agent of another company, who carried in- i surance on his own life in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company knew that he was not seriously interfering with his own chances of getting business for the company he wias representing, when he said: "If tl average business man realized how far superior it was to ALL other companies the Mutual Benefit could sell all the insurance it wanted to without a sales force." (agents.) If you buy insurance for the benefit of yourself and dependents, and not to help an agent, you can get the maximum benefits by joining the 12.000 citizens of _South [Carolina who carry $20,000,000 of the $900,000,000 insurance in force today in the Mutual Benefit. Consult your own best interest by investigating. SAM M. GRIST All Kinds of Good liiMiranee. For Wheatless Days IK IT IS a problem for you to decide what to eat on "Wheatless Days," let this Store help you?We can. We have MINCR MEAT. SWEET POTATOES, CABBAGE, ^ 1*1 NK AND NAVY BEANS, BUTTER BEANS. BLACK EYED PEAS,* MACKEREL, CANNED SHAD, PREMIER DRESSING, SOUR AND SWEET PICKLES. EVAPORATED APPLES. EVAPORATED PEACHES. EVAPORATED APRICOTS, PRUNES, ORANGES. BANANAS, APPLES. And lots of other good things for your table. Just see us or phone 34. W E. FERGUSON I ?IRST! State. f the South, joins with Secret the South to produce not on ; in the Great War. of the nation require thi: in cotton as can bo cultivated man can say what the value ( ' verge of sacrificing its food d Secretary McAdoo, is urgin record as hoping that the < FFS id business sense. It order for them to do IE .* i FOE YOUR TABLE You can depend on us to supply your table with the BEST in Fancy and Family Groceries. If it isn't good we haven't got it. See us for? ^ XA.VY HALL POTATOES. CABBAGE. ONIONS, SWEET PICKLES?ill Bulk. SOUR PICKLES?in Bulk. dried apples. evaporated apples. PRUNES. dried figs. al'nt jemima pancake flour x. <>. molasses, velva syrup. SEED IRISH POTATOES. We have BLISS and IRISH COBBLER Seed Irish Potatoes. We don't plant in the moon, but if you do. the moon will be "right" next week See lis for your Seed. SHERER & QUINN Stoves and Ranges WE Jl'ST WANT to suggest to our Customers and Friends, at least to those who anticipate buying a? COOK STOVE or COOKING RANGEDO IT NOW. These articles are steadily advancing?they'll certainly be higher within 30 to 60 days than they are now. We have a good selection of Ranges and Stoves in stock and you can probably save money by BUYING QUICK. HEATERSYES. we have quite a stock of Heating Stoves, for Wood and ?.... .-.?.I u u f??, ? Stove la more economical than an open fire*place or grate. M. L. FORD Licensed t ndcruikcr* and Kmlwlnicrs cIjOYKK. - s. c. Composition Roofing ^ THAT ol'THOl'SE. Run or other building on your premises that la In need of u New Itoof. can be cheaply covered and thoroughly protected with a First-Class COMPOSITION HOOF. We have that kind?First-Class In (duality?In One. Two and Three l'ly Kfades. This Composition Hoofing Is an ideal tooling material for outbuildhilts -it lasts well, is easily |>ut on and the expense is much less than tin or even good shingles. The time to apply a new roof Is before it rains. You remember the Arkansaw Traveler? LUMBER. ETC. When you need anything In l.L'MHKK en Ll'MHEK PRODUCTS, remember l"S. We always carry a line of almost everything In Rough. and Dressed Lumber of all kinds as well as Shingles, Laths. Lime, Cement, Paints, <?ils, Varnishrs, Stains, etc. ^ JNO. R. LOGAN C. LOGAN MOOIIK, Manager. MILL PEOPLE'S STORE CHARLOTTE 8TREET YORK, 8. C. THAI)K WITH US? YOU'LL SAVK MOM-A This Store Is selling the < >LI) SIZE. Full Cuke SOAP, and HOLD DUST ul Let Us Supply You. "V 1 ft OOO CABBAGE PLANTS will be here Saturday or Monday. Sure. We'll sell OAa Ahem, yitf liwitftMi ml a-W.VV ?i You'll find tliat wo sell lots of things at Lower Prices than oilier Slorr*. Give Us a part of your business. MILL PEOPLES STORE A. D. DOROETT, Manager. GARDENING TIME SEE ME KOI I YOU It SEED. I have the D. M. KEItllY lint! of seeds. which arc reliable and dependable. All soils. Buy Onion Seta Now. 1 have theinPeck, $1.00; Postpaid, Pack, $1.25. GROCERY STOCK COMPLETE. It is always complete. You can al ways find something good to eat here. For your dinner. I have Cabbage, Turnip*, Potatoes, Beans. TURN YOUR FARM PRODUCTS INTO MONEY NOW? I pay $2,115 to $3.50 a bushel tor >oui I'ens; $2.00 for tlorn Seed. Better see me at once. Some decline in I 'on mat ket?may go lower. The above prices are good for two weeks only. J. D. HOPE SHARON - 8. C. V arv of ly the s veal* > * [ and )f cotacre ig the L'otton < BUY A LIBERTY BOND % ?JF I