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PATRIOT! The St. Paul Gardei T*TT?TV TTVE7I gQ^f P0?1 fomflifto wiH * become soldiers of the soil when as many gardens are planted on the 14-acre tract of land given by a local real estate firm for the use of home gardens. The tract has been divided into lots of SO by 125 feet, and each family will plant a supply of vegetables. iThe land has never befoae been under cultivation. Children cleared the land cf rubbish and the city hauled it away. <S> LITTLE WILLIE'S 3>j <?> rfT*TPftSlTTO\S_ < >! ?> ? i <?> By Judson W. Chapman. <3>! KEYS. ' Keys are small metal affairs that are always where you don't want j + V>cwrr> on^ n TO. neVA r tf> hft fOUIld "Wlien I they are needed. When round, it Is usually something else to get them into the proper place. Keys are ne cessary evils if doors are to exits un less It is desired that combination locks be put on all the doors in 'which event half the folks in town woud forget the combination and would have to camp out all night, or unless it is desired to leave the doors open so that book agents, mar ried men and other poor fish may make themselves at home in your residence, i The existence of keys is a grcnt aid j to the classified ad department of a J newspaper for they are continually j separating themselves from their mas ters and nothing short of a Mexican army can find them. There are many t-"1, ? i M fV? a f^iri cr that Keys out a yvy uuic is uiv uuug ww* j fits them all?provided the hole is the right size. The man tying to coax a Ikey into entering a key key hole usually has fits. If the key wanted could always be ootaineci, tnej world would be better off. a great j deal is heard about the key to success j but the common verdict is taht theerj is no such animal. To a man in jail, - -the right kind of a key would be asl welcomed as home cooking on! a trip. All keys are record breakers j when it comes to getting lost, the ; post ofice box key holding^ this rec- j ord at present by a great lead for, i IG PLOWING i Bureau Encourages Cc The land has been made ready for seeding bv a Staude Mak-a-Tractor made by the F. G. Staude^ Manufacturing Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota. The tractor attachment is brought into service by removing the back wheels of a Ford automobile and replacing the Ford wheels with the tractor device. While the picture show3 three men operating it, the work is generally done by one man and a mawai* nlnnr pv W W4 pw \1? this key prefers lying arounG on the street or under dressers to staying on the ring with other keys that will open safes containing all sorts of kale. To a man returning home at 2 in the mornine: in a rather inebrl ate state, or inebriate town for that matter, a key is most valuable, though it is ten lo one he'll have the dickens of a time finding the key hole before he can be admitted to his nome, his slumber and his battlefield headache on the morning after the night before. Thanks for the ice water. L#NG FORETOLD While Disbelievers Laugh, "Dutch Weather Prophet** Profits in Hone County. Sunday State. W. P. Houseal, '-nown as "The Dutch Weather Prophet/' yesterady proved a policy that he made in> 1906?and, incidentally, dragged down something: like $1,000. The prophecy uttered in 1906, was to the effect that, on account of a. world crisis in 1916-1917, there would be a great demand for cotton held t>y the United States, and that this com modity would fetch at that time 25 cents a pound. His friends laughed at the idea, which seemed preposter ous, considering the then existing "? -r + 7 nof MATjomhor Mr yrWB Ul L"<J . uaDi .iu7t.iuuvii 4ui> Houseal bought 37 bales of cotton In Newberry, paying for it on a basis of 18 cents a pound. Soon afterwards the price went up to ?1 cents. Still hp held to his purchase. Then it dropped to 15 cents, but he did not be come discouraged. Yesterday he sold I * tire sat measured the manuf: wm Rii'S? the car ov perience. His morn mileage a protection Policy to si users alike immunity Gardening _ Flag3 will be put up on the plot and also placards distributed by the Saint Paul Gardening Bureau, reading, "Honor the flag by protecting this garden as a part of the nation's food supply." This tract will be one of the largest community gardens in Saint Paul. It is estimated that 500 acres of city property never before cultivated are being used for " ' gardens in cainx# iraui uuo j his cotton in Newberry for 25.8 cents a pound. < John Y. Wallace. i Charleston, June 22.?The death of ' John !V. Wallace of Charleston occur i red early this morning in Atlanta, ; where Mr. Wallace was seized with11 I t a fatal illness, on his way to Fort jv ' McPherson, to recuperate at the home. ^ i ? of relatives, following an extended j J illness*. He was one or Charleston's ' J ! best known business men, being for several years a leading piano dealer of this city, with a territory of State, * wide scope. His widow and five chil- * dr<en survive. Mr. Wallace took an active part in the business, fraternal and political life of Charleston. He j J had been in bad health ever since ^ losing a hand due to a gunshot wound * while deer hunting some time ago. ? } Mr. John Wallace was the brother 1 of Mr. Bruce Wallace, the son-in-iaw'A J of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of t Newberry. Soap!* i Willie's composition on soap: t /"Soap is a kind if stuff made Into \ nice looking cakes that smells good and tastes the worst when you get it; into your eye. My father says the Eskimos don't never use soap. I wis!! I was an Eskimo."?Lils. Friendly Interest Grad?"This school certainly takes J ~ ! an interest in a leuuw, uueau c it. j Tad?"How's that?" * Grad?"Well, I read that they would ( | be glad to hear of the death of their * : alumni."?University News. I . < "When you pay more than Fisk prices, you pay for some thing that docs not exist" ouldn't Smile! k?to laovnArl fi^nf Ill 11O0 ?V*?4A?V*Vt U1UI isfaction is to be by the extent of acturer's interest in vner's personal ex ;y buys unusual nd real non-skid plus the basic Fisk se that dealers and get full value from 19 ilgUL UI1U iuii For Sale By All Dealers Rubber Company of N. Y. ces: Chicopee Falls, Mass. ss in More Than / 25 Cities GAL?TWO CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED CROSS BY COLORED PEOPLE At a meeting in the interest of the Ppacc Clnr*iotv TTimr? held flfr Rpt.il lehem Baptist church, on Sunday aft ernoon, the following persons sub scribed: Robert Robinson $ 5.00 Jas. L. Gallman 3.00 Mrs. Emma Gallman 2.00 Eugene Gray 2.00 Jas. Douglass 2.00 Sim Rutherford 2.00 Mrs. Josephine Pettus 1.00 W. B. Means, Sr 1.00 Frank Setzler 1.00 Mrs. Crecy Rutherford Mrs. Leila Owens ... Mrs. Harriette Jones John McCrackin V.. Samuel E. Martin ... Mrs. Maggie Martin Lessane Gallman ... E. F. Floyd John Williams Gilbert Pettus Miss Elizabeth Kennedy W. C. Baker Guy Douglass Mrs. Frances Andrews Miss Mary Johnson A. J. Gilliam Miss Ethel Sirapkins Mrs. Lilla M. Gilder Mrs. Rosa Williams C. W. Workman Elijah Cannon . Jnc. B. Morgan Willie C. Morgan ?oe Tucker Mrs. Amie Mack . VTrs. Perditer Suber Mrs. Eliza Harris Mrs. Laura Shears tfrs. Thompson Giles }eo. W. Starks irs. Mamie Douglass >lrs. Fannie Penn tfrs. Ellen Robertson Joseph Nance' Jiss Anna Koon lobert Jones > ?? wf drs. Lucinda Ruff ... >wens Gilliam Ilex. Satterwhite J. O. Shears larrison Suber . ?Irs. Alice Starks ?rs. Norma Simpkina lo"bert Simpkina ?Irs. Rosalee Lessane .50 Total $73.00 We want all of the subscribers to >ear in mind that July 1st is the time o make the first payment if it has not >een already made. We thank each md every one for what they have lone along this line. T. A. WILIAMS, H. O. REESE. ' Warn Religion. In an eastern city a pastor of a ;olored Baptist -church consulted a Dlumber and steamfitter about the jost of putting in a baptistry. The fnftn fnmi?h<v1 and the '3ulll?llC W ao oui/a jliaa ? igure was regarded as satisfactory. "But," said the 'plumber, "this cov ers only the tank and the water sup ply. Of course, you will want some sort of arrangement to heat the wa ter." But the colored pastor had a truly economic mind, and his own ideas of religion also, as he promptly dissented. "You see," said he,to the plumber, "I don't low to baptize nobody in that there baptistry what hain't got reli gion enough to keep them warm."? New York World. Spoitingr Note, "You've made a mistake in your pa per," said an indignant man, entering the editorial sanctum of a daily. "1 was one of the competitors at that athletic match yesterday and you have called me the well-known lightweighl champion."' "Well, aren't you?" inquired the ed itor. ''No, I'm cothing of the kind, and its confoundly awkward Because I'm a coal merchant!"?American Press. The Beauty Secret. Ladies desire that irre sistible charm?a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier s/f%]10$ bas been used so they \ ^ buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm UQUID FACE POWDER and use according to simple directions. Improve ment is noticed at once. Soothins. cooling and refreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan. Pink, White, Roie-Rcd. 1 75c. at ^Druggists or by mail direct Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y, , A Strategist. There was an old lady who rented' a furnished villa for the summer, and | with the villa also went a large dog.' ' In the sitting room of the villa there' was a very comfortable large arm- j , chair. The old lady liked this chair; tli-orj on-*r nf i?-? UUWLVl CWCJ.ll CJLUJ \J Lil^.1 111 CUC UUU^tl. I But, alas! she neariy always round' , ' the chair occupied by the large dog,j Beiug afraid of the dog, she never 1a;ed bid it harshly to get it out oi! I the chair, as she feared it might bite! her; instead she would go to the win-j i dow and call "Cats!'' Then the d02 would rush tn thp win. ! ciow and bark, and the old lady would; slip into the vacant chair quietly. ; One day the dog entered the room' and found the old lady in possession of! the chair. He strolled over to the J window and. looking out, appeared! Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky /1 j her hair was nappy ! and short until she [used Exetoiito, and i now she can comb it, as it is 24 inches long, soft and silky. r Don't be fooled all your life by usinsr" some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling; yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this QUININE POMADr EXELENTO is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and m?.kes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writa for Particulars ^ EXEUENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. Baptist Seaside Assembly Low Roud Trip Fares will be to Wilmington from all points Carolina, Augusta, Ga, Nori Danville, Va. Children Half Fare Tickets wil 29: and JULY 2, 3, and 4. I original starting point until an 10,1917. For fare, schedule information, call on Ticket Ay Atlantic G i The Standard Rail! - Excursion Fares V way System from I o Timi liielro ^ u unaiuonu a Account Chautauqua Period, ers' Conference, Board of Missi< on sale July 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, : 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18 and 19, lii sale. Account Winthrop College S June iS, 19, 22, July 4, 5, 6, f: Rock Hill, 5 Nashville, T< Account Peabody College Sui Jane n, 12, 13, 14, 21, 22, Jul days from date of sale. HL _1_ KM t 1 DiacK iwjumam j $5. Account Various Religious A 31, June 1, 11, 12, 13, 21, 22, 2 27, 30, August 1, 6, 10, 14, 17, of sale. Athens, C Account Summer School Un: 30, July i, 2, 3, 9, io, 16, 17, , from date of sale. Proportianately rei points. Cal! on local agei tion or address S. H. McL S. C. very much excited and set up a tre-sr: inendous barking. The old lady rose and hastened to the window to see what was the mat ter. Then the dog quietly climbed In to the chair. ?Our Durr.D Animals. Jiig" HUB II?nu;. Simple home remedies will be tried out on Harry Comer of St. Paul, Minn., who was in police court a few days ago and plead guilty to a charge of drunkenness. "Where do you work?" asked Judge J. W. Boener. "I work in an institute for the cure of the liquor habit, on Bates avenue," said Comer. "Go back to work, and taite some oX the cure yourself," said the judge as he ordered the case stricken fronL-dis list.?Chicago Herald. i TWICE PROVEN. If you suffer backache, sleepless uights, tired, dull days and distress ing kidney disorders, don't experi ment. Read this twice-told testi mony. It's Newberry, evidence?doub .y proven. T T2 Amf/tlr 11Qfl Snmfpr St.. 1V1 I ?> . J iJ. AU1XVA, JLXUV ? ?9 dewberry, says: "I had backache and pains in my head. I was dizzy and lervous and spots often floated be fore my eyes. I could tell by the vay my kidneys were acting that something must be done. Doan's Cidney Pills soon made me feel bet er in every way and my kidney3 lecame normal." Over three years latar Mrs. Amick aid: "Whenever I have a return of :idney trouble, due to a cold settling n my kidneys, I use Doan's Kidney Mils and they give me prompt re ief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy?get )oar's Kidney Pills?the same that Irs. Amick has twice publicly reco? aended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. ?T? THE HERALD AND NEWS ONB r?JAK rUK I.SO. v I Convention lie Wrightsville Beach, N. C. '*i made for the above occasion in North Carolina, South Fftllr Suffolk. Rnvkins and 1 be sold JUNE 26, 27, and Jmited returning to reach d including midnight of July s, tickets and any further ent of the oast Line oad of the South ia Southern Rail Newberry, S. C. 1 *17 Ml _ na w aynesvnie, $5.45 Sunday School Board, Work cms, Epwor:h League, tickets 23, 24, 25, August 2, 3, 5, mited 17 days from date of >. C. $3.65 ummer School, tickets]on sale* LJLiai 1111111 iiug U.OL KJ, 1^1 j . snn. $13.80 mmer School, tickets on sale y 20, 21, 26. final limit ?i5 Ridgecrest, N. C. 10 ssemblies, tickets 011 salejMay >7, 28, July 5, 6. 13, 19. 20, , final limit 17 days from date $3.95 iversity, tickets on [sale June 36, with final Jlimit i5|days duced^ faresj^fromjfother ats for further mforma EAN, D. P.^A., Columbia,