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IflEB flPEtlEB j f 10 SUPPORT LOSS | i Stirring Appeal is Sent Out by j | Heads of Thirty-five Na- ( I tional, Interstate an^. State J f Agricultural Organizations. i A stirring appeal to American farm- j ers to maintain their wartime prece- j dent of patriotism and loyalty in the j support of the Fifth Liberty Loan has' J H been issued by the heads of thirty- j ^ five national, interstate and state j fanners organizations. "To make your participation in the j ^ Yictorj- Liberty Loan both in money I and service, the measure of your de^ votion to the great cause of democracy" is the cause for which these larm organization leaders,, headed by J. N. Tittemore, president, American Society of Equity of Madison, Wis., have sent a message to all farmers et the country, as follows:? *"?y the Farmers of America: "No finer patriotic service was ever rendered than when the farmers of America, short of labor, credit and tarm supplies, still grew the increased crops without which we could not have won the war. The farm women * and children gave their labor in the lields and the farms sent more than a million of their best to join the colors. The more that is known about , f the war. the more gloriously our farmers' part in it will shine. "The Victory Liberty Loan Drive ! begins April 21 and continues until May 10. We appeal to you, farmers of America, to finish what you have so well begun. Make this loan as superb a success as the war crops you have raised. See to it that the farmers lead in putting the Victory L.oan over j. the top. "Make your participation in the"! _ VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN both in ^ money and service, the measure of your devotion to 'the great cause of \, democracy?the democracy for which many of our boya have made the supreme sacrifice. Let your subscrip. tkm and your effort be both an of fering of thanksgiving for the return of peace and the means by which the .world may measure the strength o* tyonr patriotism and your determination to see to it that the war shal not have been fought in vain. "Yours f?*aternally, "J. N. Tittemore, president. American Society of Equity, Madison. Wis. "Grant H. Slocum. president. National Gleaners* Association. Detroit ? "John J. Farrell. president, National Creamery Butter Makers' Association, St. Paul, Minn. "N. P. Hull, president, National Dairy Union. Lansing, Mich. I "Milo D. Campbell, president Na tional Milk Producers' Federation Coldwater. Miph. "John B. Kendrick, president, American National Live Stock Associa> tion, U. S. Senate. "J. H. Kimble, president. Farmers' i ? National Congress. Port Deposit. Md. | "A. C. Townley. president National j 'Nonpartisan L?eague, ?u. ram, miuu. "C. H. Gustafson, president, Nebraska Farmers' Union. Omaha, Neb. j "Arthur Capper, chairman. Farmers'! t National Committee on "War Finance.j Topeka, Kan. , "Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary, j .Farmers' National Committee on War Finance, Washington. D. C. "Herbert F. Baker, president. Farm-;' ers' Natio^l Council, State Senate.! Lansing, Mich. "George P. Hampton, managing dij rector, Farmers' National Council. I "T- T Tflhftr. master. Ohio State! Grange, Barnesville, Ohio. "S. J. Lowell, master. New York j State Oranee. Fredonia. N. Y. ^ "E. M. Sweitzer, director. National) Agricultural Organization Society.' Madison. Wis. "J. W. Plncus. formerly secretary. Federation of Jewish Farmers of America. New York. N. Y. "Richard T. Ely. secretary. Ameri can Association for Agricultural Leg-,' islation. Madison. Wis. "Charles S. Barrett, Dresident. National Farmers Union. Union City. Ga. "John A. McSparran. master. Pennsylvania State Grange, Furniss. -Pa. "W. T. Creasy, secretary, National Dairy Union. Catawissa, Pa. ? "A. B. Thornhill. president. Fa mi ?rs* Union of Virginia. Lyncbbrug. va. "R. D. Cooner. president. Dairymen's ^ League. New York city. "G""ffor<l P;v?ch'-.t. president. Por>i,*ylvania Rural Progress Association. { "Chirles \. s^cret.T". Na-1 aonal Board of Farm Organization, j "Maurice McAuliffe. president. S*at?j farmers' Union of Kai. ;s, Sallna. j Kan. "J. W. Shorthill. secretary. National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Asjociations, York, Neb. "Charles W. Holman, secretary. National Conference on Marketing and k ?*arm Credit*, Madison, Wis. "Trthn n Miller, director, Dairy f men's League, Susquejuuma, Pa. "C. G. Patterson, secretary. Intermountain Association of Sugar Beet Srowers, Salt Lake City, Utah. "Henry C. Wallace, secretary Corn Belt Meat Producers Association, Des Moines. Iowa. "Richard Pattee. secretary New England Milk Producers' Association Boston, Mass. "E. A. Calvin. Washington representative. Cotton States Official Advisor' Marketing Board. Washington, D. C "John C. Ketchum. master. Micfr ? gan State Grange. Hastings. Mich. LUXURY IN EARLY TRAV j" "Safety Barges" Instituted for Th Who Feared Hazard of Voyage i on Hudson River. ' i The frequency with which boil blew up <?n the early Hudson ri boats led ro the' use of what w ! known as "safety h.-irffes." and th in their day. were considered utmost luxury in travel, com para hi the private ears of tho magnates today. The barges were boats vitn main and upper docks and wore al-, most as !;irirt* a* the steamers which ! towed them. The rabble rode on the steamers, ifmaled the smells of the ; kitchen and the freight hohf<. endured the noise of the engines. and took the chances of explosions, while on the barges behind tho elite traveled in i luxurious state. Food wa* brought ! from the boat kitchen to the barge; saloon orer a swaying bridge be tween the vessels and was served with great aplomb under the direction j of the barge captain, who was a noble j figure in the setting. j The upper decks of the barges were canopied and decked with flowers. ! with promenades and easy chairs from ~ which to view the scenery. At night the interiors were transformed into ^ sleeping accommodations much the same as a modern Pullman. exceDt that P they were more commodious. Not the least attractive feature of these barges, g according to a chronicler of their excellence, was "an elegant bar, most sumptuously supplied with all that can be desired by the most fastidious and thirsty." 1 a Recent news dispatches which tell d of plans to establish floating cafes on j; the ocean just outside the three-mile ^ territorial limit when the nation goes r\ dry, indicate that luxurious floating establishments somewhat similar to c these "safety barges" may again come n into use. : o c SCIENTIST TELLS OF TRIUMPH a i Professor Claims to Have Perfected o System for Underground and Sub- i marine Messages. j ; ! Speaking recently of his work for the nary, Prof. James R. Rogers, the inventor of a wireless system for underground and submarine transmission, stated: "Six or seven years ago. I j began experiments with the transmls sinn nf pl?ptr|p imnulses hv thp around. 1 They were renewed during the war j with the audion bulb, which renders j the receiving apparatus more sensitive.! I first established contact with near- j by points and before long received with perfect distinctness impulses sent from * Europe. I placed my antennae in to trenches radiating from a center and i pointing by the compass toward the ? distant station from which I wished ^ to receive. I demonstrated to the navy department that eight operators may receive at once from 'eight separate wires. My system was installed at 1! New Orleans, the Great Lakes station, t and Bel mar, N. Y., and Is now used n at the principal wireless stations in the a United States. I have found the best t results with my wires buried six feet below the surface in damp ground. s Some of my experiments were conduct- * ed in water 25 to 50 feet deep."?Scien- c Hfio imorfpnn" a p Monkey as Labor Possibility. o The pig-tailed macaque or brok of t the Malays Is a highly Intelligent an- y Imal, aud the Malays train them to a pick coconuts. The modus operandi is described by U. W. C. Shelford in "A e Naturalist in Borneo/' A cord is fast-' ened round the monkey's waist and ft s is led to the coconut palm, which It p rapidly climbs. It then lays hold of a v nut, and if the owner judges the fruit. to be ripe for plucking he shouts to the monkey, which then twists the nut round and round till the stalk is bro- I ken ?nd lets it fall to the ground. If the monker catfhes hold of an unripe fruit the owner tugs the cord and the monkey tries another. I have seen a hrok act as a very efficient fruitpicker, although the use of the cord was dispensed with altogether, the monkey being guided by the tones and inflections of Ms master's voice. Burgundy at Its Best. Burgundy wines of 1915 are reported by the most eminent connoisseurs of Paris to be the best since 1805. In fact their verdict is "perfect." The summer of 1915 was hot. so was the autumn, with light rains now and again at exactly the right intervals. M. Mnthieu. celebrated savant on the subject of wines, writes: "Since 1865 there has been no Burgundy like that of 1915 in delicacy or strength. ? The 1915 vintage is a remarkable syn- ; thesis of bouquet, arcma, he-'y flavor." But of course all this is of i::erely academic interest to us. i Less Crime, Fewer Carpets. There does not at first glance seem 1 to be mnch connection between crime and carpets, says the London Daily Mail, but it is a fact that the decrease . in crime brought about in India, as j elsewhere, by the war has led to a j decrease in the supply of Indian car pets. The reason is that most of these carpets, especially the finer and more j expensive kinds, are made by convicts, notably in the great Jail at Peona. They are made entirely by hand, so D it Is a case of few convicts few carpets. ^ 9 i 1/ Hard to Distinguish. a "In Shakespeare's day the liver was d thought to be the seat of Jove." "Maybe thr Elizabethans were noi " an f?r \%rnnfr_ :iftor nlT_ Thr? sv?-in toajs of love ami ;m acute bilious at- t tads are verj similar." r l /fv^ -5 r.l ? - ? *r ; < M. r> t ,> ' ." l It ?. V-r. '/y <L a &/ f.i ' T i <"> J**? .T*j ii. ji LA* kit ^ik .'* .? .11 ,% ! / I lilLlii V Ulil 11, ftiv ,i'' j;v m a:ui vigor into ' :). r <1 !> oml in'o i ' *' r 1 flpsli on <>'(i banes. ; i-i!: j /Jr. o! ilii- delicious iliges- j will; each jih-jI. I l?"* V: 7f. /Ik l-? iZ-llLl '(j C2a.fi. rxIC' j } r"-~ n * V'JTM j ..u. l v/?"'.er a::d GliJGEn i tj (ii:r j:rn<vr or (irujjjiist will refund j your r..orvy on fi:.-t <lo/.en if you arc r?! p'c::-ed v/ilii rosulls. ; Dotiiid :in<l ginr.-mVs'd by llie rele- i { r.t'O'1 Sliivar M :rv*rnl Spring. She!- j lc n. S. C. If your regular dealer 1 cannot vr<?i trt,ophonc J. V/T KIZSLER CO. ] Distributors f^r dewberry. \ I j itation for Letters of Administration; HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,' County of Newberry. ly W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. tM. Greenwood made; uit to me to grant him Letters of j idministration of the estate and ef-j sets of William Greenwood. These are, therefore, to cite andj dmonish all and singular the Kin-| red and Creditors of the said Wil-! 4 iam Greenwood, deceased, that theyi e and appear before me, in the court! f probate, to be held at Newberry! >n Tuesday, the 29th day of April, | lext, after publication hereof, at 11 \ I'clock in the forenoon, to show ause, if any they have, why the said! dministraion should not be granted. ! Given under my hand this 5th day! f April, Anno Domini, 1919. W. P. Ewart, i p .t n n 6tf6 carps by removing the cause, j OB BILIOUSNESS AND HEADACHE TAKE A CALOTAB) | he New Nausealess Calomel That Is. Entirely Purified of All the Nanseatlsg and Salivating Effects. Do you ever have a had taste in . our mouth in the morning, heavyreath, coated tongue, headache, in- { ligestion. nervousness, With a letcvra feeling? - You need calomel, but read to take it. Try Calotabs, the ausealess calomel that is delightful o xaxe ana ueuguuui iu cucv.<>., *?. ? calomel with all of its benefits reained and its unpleasant qualities rcloved. One tablet at bed time with Hi? -' ?11 ,VA ! , swallow Ul Winter,?uiau s u.n. .-v . aste, no griping, no salts, nor nau-: ea. You wake up in the morning eeling- Tike a two-year-old, bright, lieerful, energetic and with a hearty ppetite for breakfast. Eat what you ilease,?no danger of salivation. CaL j tabs are so entirely delightful to J ake and so pleasant in effect that1 our druggist to refund the price as guarantee that you will be delightd with Calotabs. For your protection . Caoltabs are old only *n original sealed packages, irice 35 cents. At drug stores everywhere.?(adv.) |? Take Your jS H Vacation || raj a* ? vw] I Redpath 1 Chautauqua hS tl^ inn% Program j dewberry Week Beginning May 14 i; YATER WORKS MAX^ v GIVES THE DETAILS.'] ia oily Declares He Fonght Long Bat-11 ties With Ailments?Wretched Con-ja dltlon.?After Searching for Tears |? Says He Found in T&nlae Remedy,11 He Songht. / ? r ifl "I have been trying for years to get i omething that would relieve me of ly troubles, and have found it at c ast in Tanlac," said Alfred Jolly, of j ^ 291 Quitman St., Denver, Colorado, Ia nd an employe of he water works!a epartment of that city. }k "For a long time," he continued, a my stomach was in such an awful ^ ondition that I could hardly eat a bin:; without being in misery. Even. 1 MMBBMBECBgaag' BMa? t ? lAr^rr nuiojc AT / FARMER' Keep this advertisen nearest you, or attend th? AT ONCE! If you need ? ? a _ m Sales At Camp Whe M /*r?n Ha v 1TAUW11) V*M* April 25 400 Cavalry Horses, 750 . Horses, 350 Draft M For information write Lt. C Jones, Remount Depot, Wheeler, Macon, G Camp Hanc Augusta, Ga. April 30 300 Cavalry Horses, 450 Horses, 75 Draft Mi For information write Ma Price, Remount Depot Camp Hancock, August I Camn C\exirr \>v/i v< Atlanta, Ga. May 5 177 Artillery Horses, 330 Horses, 160 Draft M For information write Li< Evans, Q. M. C., Remount De ^ A flanfs I LclIIl p UU1UUII, XI. null ?/?? Other Sal< April 25?Camp McArthur, Wa April 28?Camp Upton, Yaphai N. Y. April 28?Camp Dodge, DesMo April 23?Camp Travis, San A A For further information wril These animals ai exceptionally fine far MOUNT DEPOTS, r; Highest Bidder. Luncl TERMS: C Sold singly, in pa animal. Railroad Age: - - * i and best chance! he lightest foods would 'bloat me up /i'th gas and I was constantly belchng up sour, undigested food that t times wooiId almost choke me. Ofen I would get so dizzy that I would lmost fall and I would get so nervus it would be almost impossible for ae to rest at night. I suffered agony VAiimnJlam an/1 TT<1 n fn Qllph 3 IViU 1 U^UUKbtiom auu noo ? rretched condition that I was hardly t for a thing. "After trying nearly everything I ould hear of I took Tanlac and it as made a different man of me. My ppetite is splendid, my nerves steady nd I sleep l*"ke a log at night. I ave gained 8 pounds in weight and m in better shape than I have been i years." Gilder & Weeks, Newbury, S. C., 'rosperity Dru^ Co., Prosperity, Lit J5 and k. w T^in \%JK^ J >?BUYERS?A1 lent. Remember the dates! sm all. Over 11,000 well con fine farming or draft stock, yc rhe Followii 1 I eler Cair s Artillery 400 C ules, H ol. H. C. L. For info: Camp dett, n M%M \\i ? | j vamy TT _ _i_ I I r OCK V. Artillery 575 C jor" T. E. Forinfc 308 Overm La, Ga. Depot, < ton Emb Noi Cavalry 30 Cj ules. ? . i r T irtr inf iUl. JLAm JLi* X' U' I Via. pot, No. 316 Kalb? U Ga. Dej is Will Be Held co, Texas. May 1?Car nk, Long Island, May 1?Car May 2?Car ines. la. May 5?Cai intonio, Texas. May 7?Car kpril 30?Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. * te Commanding Off! cer, care Remoun / *e all prime, fat and in go ljning. stock. Sales will *-- ?nnrlpr XIII UI OIUIIW MHMW. i on grounds. :ash or certifi irs, or car lots, to suit pur its will be on the ground; i tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Moun cam. 6. C.. W. 0. Holloway, Chap, nells. S. C.. Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire, S. C. ASPIRIN ROBBED #F DANGER TO THE HEART New Perfected Tablet, Called Aspitone, !i Slightly Stimulating Instead of Depressng to Heart?Especially I Recommended by Physicians In In flnenza, Severe Colds, Headache, Xearalgia and Rheumatism. Physicians and druggists are very enthusiastic over Aspitone, the new and improved aspirin tablets that ar? said to be slightly stimulating in stead of depressing to the heart. They explain that sever cclds, influenza, fovers, headaches, neuralgia ari rheumatism are almost invariably at* - - ' ' - - ' ?+t -iff- ' \ ^. ^,1, [iment MULES TENTION! Attend the tale or sales iditioned animals to be sold >u will get bargains. j rig Camps: flT 1 .1 j ip Wads worm partanburg, S. C, April 28 avalry Horses, 900 Artillery orses, 450 Draft Mules, rmation write Capt. P. S. BurQ. M. C., Remount Depot, radsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. !amo Sevier A- _ _ Greenville, S. C. May 2 avalry Horses, 550 Artillery orses, 350 Draft Mules. a:? ?T irmaiion write vapu vutu ieyer, Q. M. C., Remount Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. arkation Depot *th Charleston, S. C. Mav 7 I J ivalry Horses, 350 Artillery torses, 25(\ Draft Mules. ormation write Major Albert Q, M. C.. Embarkation ?ot, No. Charleston, S. C. 1 As Follows: np Funstori, Fort Riley, Kansas, np Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, np Devens, Ayer, Mass. np Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, np Taylor, Louisville, Ky. I. t Depot, at the foregoing camps. tod condition. They are be held always atREer, if necessary, and to ED CHECK chaser. Halter Math each >. Come! It's your last i tended by a weakness of the heart and ; require stimulation rather than de' pression. Heart failure, they say, 1* j especially to be guarded against m influenza and pneumonia, hence they recommend Aspitone. A gentle laxative with one or two tablets of Aspitone, as needed, is now the physician's favorite treatment for severe colds ana tnreatenea t-ucumuic ia. It will usually cut short a cold or sore throat over night Aspitono tablets are also being -used with splendid results for the relief of pain in headaches, neuralgia and rheumatism. The leading druggists everywhere are now supplied with Aspi tone, which is sold in sealed packages, price 35 cents .They may be obtained locally at P. E. Way's Drug Store and at Gilder & Weeks Co.