The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 19, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
SPENDS MILLIONS
FOR AUTOMOBILES
SOUTH CAROLINA INVESTS
$115,400,250 IN\CARS.
Over 31,000)000 Gallons Gasoline
Already Consumed in 1920.
fcearly 100,000 Machines.
The State, i6th.
South Carolina has at present apft
.11 A4 * W A AA or A J
proximately ^l?D,*tW/,?tfV mvesieu
in automobiles and motor vehicles in
general as compared with the combined
investments of all banks in the
state of $42,000,000, according to
statistics compiled by the state highway
comm:g5:on. These figures nr?
based upon an average cost per ?<\r
of fl,275, which is considered reasonable
by the department.
figures rrom me aepanmeni-snow
that last year the combined capital
invested in all industries in the state
was slightly in excess of $201,000,000
or riot quite double the amount
invested in motor vehicles.
.Much Gasoline.
During 1919 the state consumed
more than 32*000,000 gallons of gasoline
and for the nine months of
1920 the consumption has already
reached 31,857,830, . the statistics
show. This is an average of 3,539,759
galloza a month.
Registration of cars has also
reached the highest total in the history
of the state with 94,511 for the
mine months of 1920. Last year the
* - ? x .1 ma art A I
total registration reacnea t*,zw
and in 1918 the number was 58,803
> wfrile in 1917 the registration was
40,174 automobiles and motor vehicles.
Below are some figures by
the state commission: j
IftrMtment In Cars.
"An estimate of the cost of automobiles
and thicks now registered in
South Carolina, if based upon an
average of. ,$1,275 per car, which is
'considered conservative, places the
investment in motor cars within the
state at the present time at not less
-? a?A Ti. J ?
man $ii.D,?vv,zou. Ik 19 VCX JT lUbCX-i
eating tb notice by way of comparison
that our investment, in all the
banks of the state combined, aggregates
only-a little more than $42,090,000,
* of which approximately
$24,000,000 in capital stock and
&8,000#00 is surplus. ' Our textile
manufactories represent an invest
roent of about $117,000,000, while)
tfc tol^ toouni\^capifaI invested I
in all industries in South Carolina:
last y^ar - was slightly more than j
$2oi^oj|i6o. v V
j"This serves to give us some idea!
of the'importance already assumed
by pleasure and commercial cars,!
because of the money value alone J
which they reflect, and demonstrates;
most conclusively the need for a sys- j
tem of roads in the state good all the!
year round; a necessity that grows j
. almost imperative if we stop to consider
the enormous loss to the citizens
of tlie state occasioned by roads
such as we have enjoyed in the past.
It is an admitted fact that the average
life of automobiles traveling
over bad roads is only from two to
thjree years, whereas on good roads
the average, period of usefulness may
be prolonged to six or eight, and
even ten years, and moreover the
_ consumption of gasoline, oils and
tires, and other expense of upkeep
is reduced fully 33 1-3 per cent,
-when we note that during 1919 this
state consumed more."
THE WQMEN COLLECTING
, MONEY FOR DEMOCRACY
Following is a report of the funds
collected by the women of Newberry
county for the expense of the na
i 4. i_._ QotrJ
tionai iiemocrai.iv cummutcc. us?eral
of the wards and .townships have
not reported yet but funds are com.
ing in every day and we expect to
make a full report later.
Ward 1?Mrs. Arthur Kibler,
chairman, $24.50.Ward
2?Miss Mary L. Burton, I
chairman, $134.- ?
Ward 3?Mrs. L. W. Floyd, $1.
Ward 4?Miss Blanche Davidson,
chairman, $31." * ; I
Ward 5?W. L. Griffin, $1; A. H. j
Dickert, $1. " j
Township No. 6?Mrs. W. D. Senn, ]
, chairman, Burton district, $9; Bush
tKnai. ?3 "Rppderville dis
W*. U1UV4. A V V J Yw 7 ?
trict, 3; Smyrna district, $18; Trin-i
ity, $1; Dominick district, $1;.
Township No. 8?Miss Helen Herbert,
chairman, $19.50.
Total amount sent Mrs. R. A.
Cooper, state chairman, $247.
Maggie Thomasson,
County Treasurer.
Chrpsanthemum Show.
The ladies of Aveleigh Presbyterian
church will serve their annual
supper and chrysanthemum display
on Friday, November 5. Place will
be named later.
Any one having flowers to exhibit
, will please bring them.
The proceeds will be for benefit of
the Thornwell orphanage.
!
Newberry County
Session [19
Newb?rry No. 1.
Mr. 0. B. Cannon, superintendent,
Newberry; Mr. J. L. Keitt, Newber- I
ry; Miss Elizabeth uomimcK, ivewr
berry; Miss Marion Jones, Newberry;
Miss Teressa Maybin, Newberry; t
Miss Julia Kibler, Newberry; Miss t
Era Kibler, Newberry; Miss Vivian I
McNeill, Newberry; Mr. J. C. Poole, I
Newberry; Miss Gertrude Reeder, 1
Newberry; Miss Frances Wheeler, I
Newberry; Miss Mary Wallace, Newberry;
Miss Margaret Renwick, Newberry;
Miss Annie Bynum, Newber- t
ry; Miss Louise Sullivan, Newberry; t
Miss Georgia Porter, Newberry; Miss
Sadie Goggans, Newberry; Miss
Sudie Dennis, Newberry; Miss Leila
Dennis, Newberry; Miss Lila Summer,
Newberry; Miss Ethel Jones, I
Newberry; Miss Marion Earhardt, j
Newberry; Miss Corrie Lei Havird, s
' m "D , XTam.l
INewDerry; miss uuncis,
berry; Miss Agnes Chapman, Newberry;
Miss Louise Taylor, Newber- I
ry; Mrs. E. B. Setzler, Newberry;
Miss Bernice Martin, Newberry; Miss'
Annie Green, Newberry; Miss Mary
Wright, Newberry; Mrs. E. J. Dickert,
Newberry; Miss Rosalyn Hipp, 3
Newberry; Miss Julia Summer, Newberry;
Miss Sarah Caldwell, Newberry;
Mr. G. G. Sale, Newberry; Mrs.
G. G. Sale, Newberry. I
Mt. Bethel-Garmany No. 2.
Miss Mattie Cromer, Newberry, R.
? - -- XT 1 I
F. D. 2; Miss Mary crown, newuerry,
R. F. D. 2; Miss Margaret Mcintosh,
Newberry, R. F. D. 2.
May bin ton No. 3. j
Miss Rosa Holliday, Blairs, R. F. ,
D. 1.
Long Lane No. 4.
Miss Edith McGill, Newberry, R. ]
F. D. 6; Miss Mary Chalmers, Newberry,
R. F. D. 6.
McCulIough No. 5. ]
Mrs. E. M. Suber, Whitmire, R.
F. D.
> Cromer No. 6. ]
Miss Lois Long, Kinard, R. F. D. 2.
Reagin No. 8.
Deadfall No. 9. ]
Miss Rose Nichols, Newberry, R. i
F. D. 4.
Utopia No. 10.
K?-Miss Bess Herbert, Newberry, R. ]
F. D: '4.\ . ^ }
^ * - Hartford No. 11.
Miss Rosa Lee Trotter, Newberry,
R. F. D.; Miss Elma Trotter, New- j J
berry, R. F. D.
Johnstone No. 12
Miss Elizabeth Renwick. Newber- ]
ry. R. F. D. 5; Mas Rosa Walpole, 1
Newberry, R. F. D. 5.
v _ St. Lukes No.. 13.
Mr. N. L. Wessinger, Prosperity, !
R. F. D.; Mrs. N. L. Wessinger, 1
Miss Eula Epting, Prosperity, R. F.
D.; Miss Chloe Epting, Prosperity,
R. F. D.: (
, Prosperity No. 14.
Mr. E. T. McSwain, Prosperity;
Miss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity; 1
Miss 'Mary Langford, Prosperity;
nfiec .Tsvtrip Oriffin. ProsDeritv: Miss
Goode Burton, Prosperity; Miss I
Clara Brown, Prosperity; Mrs. J. D.
Quattlebaum, Prosperity.
Saluda No. 15. !
Mr. R. C. Hunter, Prosperity, R. ]
F. D. ]
O'Neall No. 16. ]
Mr. Alden Pugh, Prosperity, R. F. 1
D.; Miss Oxner, Prosperity, R.
F. D.; Mrs. Estelle Boozer, Prosperi- ]
ty, R. F. D. ]
j Monticello No. 17. ]
[ Miss Rosine, Prosperity, R. F. D.;
[ Miss Ethel Mayer, Prosperity, R.
F. D.
Ftirview No. 18.
Mr. Willie Hack Derrick, Pros- :
perity, R. F. D. 1; Miss Sammie Lou
i Hair, Prosperity, R. F. D.
Midway No. 19.
Mr. E. 0. Counts, Prosperity;
Miss Sara Long, Prosperity; Miss
Ruth Chapman, Prosperity.
Big Creek No. 20. !
Miss Claudia Sheely, Prosperity, j
R. F. D. s
Central No. 21.
Miss Camilla Wessinger, Little
Mountain. ]
St. Phillips No. 22.
Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre,? Newberry,
R. F. D. 5; Miss Mary Crump- 1
ton, Newberry, R. F. D. 5; Miss Lera
' Livingston, Newberry, R. F. D. 5; 1
jMiss Mary Emma Mcllwain, New- <
[berry, R. F. D. 5. i
Rutherford No. 23.
Miss Marie Sease, Newberry, R.
F. D. 2; Miss Roberta Lominick,
Newberry, R. F. D. 2.
Broad River No. 24.
Mrs. W. D. Rutherford, Blairs, R.
F. D. 1.
New Hope>Zion No. 25.
Miss Lula Lominick, Pomaria, R.
F. D.; Miss Eunice Watson, Pomaria, ,
R. F. D.
Pomaria No. 26.
Mr. J. H. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria;
Miss Susan Quattlebaum, Pomaria;
Miss Willie Belle Duckett, Pomaria.
Cross Roads No. 27. t
Mr. 0. B. Summer, Chapin, R. ?
F. D. t
School Teachers ?
20-1921. e
ii
~ n
Mt. Pleasant No. 29. n
Miss Ollie Richardson, Blairs R.
\ D. 1.
Little Mountain No. 30.
Miss Elizabeth Neel, Little Moun- V
ain; Miss Annie Kathryn Rast, Litle
Mountain; Miss Narvis Setzler,
kittle Mountain; Miss Lucy Agnes
Srady, Little Mountain; Miss Evelyn Vise,
Little Mountain; Miss Vanie e
jake, Little Mountain. c
Wheeland No. 31.
? - ? ? t . xf n
Rev. J. (J. Wessmger, ijiiue iuuuu- ain;
Miss Virginia Wessinger, Lit- a
le Mountain.
Union No. 32. ?
Mrs. Bessie Pugh, Prosperity. t
Hunter-DeWalt No. 33.
Rev. S. P. Koon, Prosperity, R. F.
). 6; Miss Mary Livingston, Pros- ^
:erity, R. F. D. 6; Mrs. H. B. Richirdson,
Prosperity, R. F. D. 6. c
St. Pauls No. 34. f
Mr. F. A. Boland, Pomaria, R. c
\ D. C
Peak No. 35. h
Mr. Thos. 0. Sease, Peak. c
Pilgrim No. 36. ^
Mrs. Annette Brooks, Prosperity, ^
? n c
W? X XJ
Mudlic No. 37. e
Vaughnville No. 38. " c
Mrs. Ulmina E. Brooks, Chappells, *
I. F. D. 1. c
Chappells No. 39. c
Miss Leila Culberth, Chappells; *
Hiss Jeanie Simkins, Chappells;
tfiss Anna Belle Saunders^ Chappells. s
Old Town No. 40. c
Miss Pearl Lominack, Silverstreet, r
?. P. D. ?; Miss Louise Melton, Sil- ^
rsrstreet, R .F. D. 2. 2
Dominick No. 41. c
Miss Ruth Watson, Kinard, R. F.
X 1. x ' ]
Independence No. 42. 1
Miss Irene Workman, Kinards, R. y
^ * i
SJ. 1.
Bush River No. 43. c
Miss Eeulah Smith, Newberry, R. s
P. D. 3. ' ' (
Smyrna No. 44. (
Miss Janie Wylie, Newberry, R. F. *
D. 1; Miss Anna Footman, Newber- *
y, R. F. D. 1. 1
Trinity No. 45. 1
Miss Dollie Mae Senn, Newberry, H
Efc. F. D. 1; Miss Verda Oxner, New- J
jerry, R. F. D. 1. !
Burton No. 46. '
Miss Alice Smoak, Silverstreet, R. (
?. D. 2. I
i iw I
lranwooa mo. **t. j Miss
Nancy Werts, Newberry, R. *
?. D. ,3; Miss Estelle Werts, New-jJ
>erry, R. F. D. 3. I
Jalapa No. 48. *
Miss Nannie Mae Williams, Newjerry,
R. F. D. 3; Miss Olive Feagle,
dewberry, R. F. D. 3. i
Kinards No. 49. i
Miss Lucy Riser, Kinards; Miss (
aertrude SHiitft, Jtunaras.
Tabernacle No. 50.
Miss Janie Chalmers, Kinards, R.
?. D. 2.
Trilby No. 51.
Mrs. John W. Scott, Whitmire, R.
?. D.
. Whitmire No. 52.
Mr. C. M. Wilson, Whitmire; Mrs.
3. A. Jeter, Whitmire; Miss Lula
Donnan, Whitmire; Miss Annie Maej
Dorinan, Whitmire; Miss Evelyn Leonoi?^
WVii+mirp Miss Frances Jeter,!
Whitmire; Miss Emmie Duncan, j
Whitmire; Mis3 Lurleen Aull, Whit- <
mire; Miss Ola Brown, Whitmire; ]
Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Whitmire; Miss <
Irene Robertson,- Whitmire. i
Mollohon No. 53. <
Mrs. W. A. Andrews, Whitmire. <
Betheden No. 54. <
Miss Rachel McCracken, Newber- '
ry, R. F. D. <
Fork No. 55. ^
Miss Erin Taylor, Pomaria, R. i
F. D. i
Belfast No. 57. . i
Silverttreet No. 58. 1
Miss Dorothy Buzhardt, Silver- ]
street; Miss Maude Epting, Silver- j
street; Mrs. T. F. Suber, Silver- j
street. ' . i
, Prewley No. 59. 4
Miss Eva Shealy, Pomaria, R. F. j
D. 4. <
St. John No. 60. ]
- * * ^ 1 1rkani'n ,
Mr. J onn a. ^umujiuiuci) uuaimii {
R. F. D. Il
So far as I have definite informa-'i
tion the above is a list of the teachers
in the schools of the county. I
am satisfied that some of the schools
that appear with no teacher have al- (
ready secured teachers and have f
opened. I am printing the list and ,
requesting the trustees of the schools ]
to be kind enough to send me the j
name of the teacher or teachers for ^
the districts where none appear. I \
im endeavoring to get in closer (
touch with the schools and the trus- j
tees and teachers. I am persuaded r
;hat the best interests of the schools]
require that all the educational' (
forces should work together and in! \
;lose touch the one with the other.]
Df course coming in office just as s
;he schools were opening it takes (
some time for me to get a line on
;hem but I plead for the hearty co- \
peration of the/ teachers, trustees
nd patrons of the schools in order |
hat the best results may be obtain- ]
d. I am using this method of reachng
the trustees because it seems to
ne to be the quickest. Kindly let J
le hear from you.
E. H. Aull,
Superintendent of Education.
VANNAMAKER TELLS '
OF CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page 1.)
xports corporations. These export
orporations will form a great organzation,
through which cooperative
narketing can perfect direct sales
broad.
"I- beg that the people of the ,
iouth give careful consideration to
he present existing conditions.
Exports Shut Off.
"Our exports have been throttled,
Central Europe and a vast consumng
country abroad are unable to se- ,
ure our agricultural products, im-;J
torts are showing a tremendous inrease;
cheap products from the
)rient and other sections where la- .
ior can be secured from 25 to 50 3
ents per week are pouring into 1
America. A worldwide campaign *
las been conducted against the high J
ost of living; all of this has result- i
id in absolutely destroying the law <
>f supply and demand and it can not *
>e restored until the channels are
>pened and restored. The channels
?f trade will not be opened except :
hrough our own efforts.
'The solution reached by many
? n -i 1? i. ? 4
eems to De mat ine omy way lu ic-|
luce the high cost of living is to pernit
these conditions to continue.
This however, would eventually bring
t death blow to agriculture and in-.
:rease the high cost of living.
"From our present cotton crop j
nore cotton will remain ungathered. <
n the fields than from any crop',
vithin the last 50 years. We have :
>assed through five consecutive short
:rops and this will i>^. the sixth, the
Ihortest of the six.4- If the markets
)f the world would open the matter ,
>f sufficient supply of cotton would
>e of grave concern to the manufac- }
:uring industry, and there would be
in active demand at and above the |
ninimum price recommended by the
Vmerican Cotton association. How- ;
;ver, we are withoirtr a market and.
t is for this reasonitbat the various!
. i
ines of agriculture'^manimously oe-i
:ided to use every tiSb&rt possible to |
jut into operation /'the necessary'
nea'iis for reaching --markets and if
;hey fail in this thelfc will be the |
greatest reduction cif acreage and
jroduction nationwi<fii that has ever ,
>een recorded. ff j;
Had Stormy Session. i
"The conference with the secre- J
;ary of the treasury ^ras very stormy
it times, it being the firm conviction
>f the delegates representing the enA
1 1
;ire agricultural intetffests of the na;ion
that the reestabfehment of the
?4. J
var finance corporation would be j,
jomplying with the law; that it wasj
:he absolute duty of the secretary of,
;he treasury to comply therewith |
md that it would bring immediate |
relief to the serious situation facing)
;he agriculture of the nation. This
judgment was confirmed by many
eaders in Washington. Every offi;ial,
with the exception of the secre;ary
of treasury, indorsed in the
strongest terms the reestablishment
>f the war finance corporation,
paHinc senators became so impress
?d with the necessity of reestablishnent
of the same that they used
jvery effort in conjunction with the
lelegation from the conference to
secure this, all however to no avail.
The secretary absolutely refused to
lomply, taking the position that it
vould not be wise to increase the
indebtedness of the governments of
Central Europe for the purpose of
marketing agricultural products
:here, as requested. The policy of
seating down prices was startlingly
illustrated by one of the prominent'
government officials in a statement)
rtade on March 4, in which he said, |
I do not think it will be wise of the
government to subsidize our produc
jrs or to maintain or increase the!
level or prices here by stimulating
sales to European countries,^ which
ind themselves unwilling to make
payments for their purchases.' "
New* of Fairview.
Oct. 11.?On Saturday afternoon,
Dctober 9, Miss Eva Morris,, daugh;er
of Mr. and Mrs. Knots Morris,
;vas happily married to Mr. Willie
?ulmer of Newberry, son of Mr. and
VIrs. E. S. Fulmer. The ceremony '
.?/>?* nnv-fnvrn a A kv \f V TT'lllmPr'n T15LS- !
fyclo iuvu I/J *>?* * k ? r ? .
;or, Rev. J. J. Long. The young
:ouple will make their future home
n Newberry, which we hope them
nuch pleasure. J
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills and chil- '
Iren spent the week-end at New-}'
jerry.
Misses Belle Derrick and Thomp- <
ia Hamm spent Sunday with Misses ?
Jeneve and Beatrice Lorrick. j
Miss M. L. Fulmer spent Sunday'j
rith Miss Leona Stockman. I
BETTER m
WHISKEY FOR
COLBS AKD Fll
r- !
Jew Elixir, Callsd Aspirou
al, Medicated "With Lates
Scientific Remedies, Use<
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Arm;
Surgeons to Cut Slort i
Ccld and Prevent Compli
cation3;
r
Zvory Dnig^iri i.i IT. S. Ir
structed to Ec-cnd Pric
"While Tou "Wait at Count
er If Belief Does Eot Com
Within Two Minutes.
;? . .i -?Delightful
Taste, Immediat
Belief, Quick 'Warm-Up.
The sensation of the year in tt
Irug trade is Aspircnal, the tw
uinuto ccld and co;:~h relbvcr, ai
:lioritatively guaranteed by the labor.
:ories; tested, approved and mo:
jnthusiasticdly endorsed by the hig]
;ct authorities, and pre ^lairic-d t
.lie eoraruon people as tea ti-ies i
;Auick and effective as -whiskey, roc
;A:id rye, or auy otlier cold and coug
remedy they huve ever tried.
All drug stc:-cs are novr supplie
rrlth. the wonderful norr elixir, so a
i*ou have to do to get rid of tl.at eoj
is to s.cp into tko nearest drug stor
nand tli9 c!e:-L: half a dollar for a bott
;f Acp-'-'? J- ^ tell hiui to serve yc
[to tea^pcor.f-Js t/ith. four teaspoo:
luIs cf T.*a';:r in a glass. "Willi yoi
vratch in year hr.nd, t:.?:o tho driri
r.t one s-.rallow and cr.ll for your mone
back in t~o minutes if yoa canni
feel your cold fading away like ia drea
within the timo limit. Don't be baa
ful, for all druggists jinyite you ar
expect you to try it. Everybody
doing it. # v- i-fc- .
>]Whea y^?j.* cold or cough is r"
lieved, take the remainder of the bott
home to your vifo and ' babies, f<
Aspironal is by far the safest and mo:
(effective, the easiest to take and tl
most agreeable cold and cough remcd
for infanta and cLHdren.?Adv.)
Mr. Monroe Fulmer of Prosperit
spent the week-end at home.
Miss Lula romer is home for
short while.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Boland an
family spent Sunday afternoon wit
Mr. and Mrs. Backman Cromer.
Miss Loraine Fulmer spent Sui
day with Miss kola Krell.
Mr. and Mrs. D.- H. Ham of Pro
perity spent Sunday with Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Amick.
Mr. and Mrs.; Cecil Dominick an
lurs. Ciivira LfuiuiiuwA. o^cnu muuuu
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y
Fulmer.
Mr. J. B. Connelly of Newberi
spent the week-end at the home <
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulmer.
Hey! school mates, hurrah! scho
opens Monday, October 18. Con
with a smile to meet our devote
teachers, Mr. Willie Hack Derric
of Little Mountain, and Miss San
mie Lou Hair, Saluda". Corns on
come all.
Kitty.
,
After a milkman retires from bu
iness he keeps in practice by pumj
ing up his automobile tires.
Subscribe to The Herald and New
News, $2.00 a year.
Ji Accept
3 No Substitutes g
^ to 1
3 S
S JIUGUiUlU 9 I
BLAGK-DRAU6H1
B Purely 1
g Vegetable |
? Liver Medicine j
DO f.S Dl
qfUBBBBHHpni
EVERY BLEMISH REMOVED
IN FEW DAY,
By a New Method, and Thin, Pal
* People Increase Weight Quickl
By Simply Using, a Few 5-Grai
Ar go-Phosphate Tablets ? The
Act Like Magic.
Even in many stubborn cases th*
have baffled physicians and beaut
specialists for years. You have neve
in your life heard of anything1 lil<
it. They make muddy complexion
pimples, eruptions, red spots, blacl
heads vanish quickly. Your con
plexion can be clear and you ca
have a beautiful rounded figuri
Your face, hands, arms, and shouk
ers can be made beautiful beyon
your fondest dreams in a few day
by this wonderful new discover
which phosphatizes the system. It
effect many claim is marvelous, thi
treatment is absolutely harmless t
the most delicate person and pleasar
io use.
, SPECIAL NOTICE?Ladies wis?
Haltiwanger &
. ! rifiZfes. A\ \\ '. ^\ /
[; 5f0Wj6
/ I VVlRTHMOR
\(' Hi <=k w'MSTS
I
Q-16^Wirthmo
I In New Fall
II I mn ? _1 -
,j mere s a cnarmu:
!i these new Wirthmor \
] arrived that will appe
f prefers the simple, ne
I ed styles. Departing
? orate styles that were
a - wear, these new moi
alon the tailored and
o that Fashion , decrees
c able for Autumn wea
k Wirthmor values, wh:
represent the best at tl
they are sold, Choi
models at
5' '
| Withmor Waists can
~| good store in every ci
are sold here only.
a
" > y _ .
h 20 per cent, to 33 pi
,.j COTTON and WOC
t ;
'41 "The Growing Sto
%
y ????
ing to increase bust development i
should secure one or two ounces of i
4 Rosetone from their druggist ano 2
ie apply once or twice daily. This is a f
id most effective remedy and perfectly i
harmless when used in connection i
. with argo-phosphate. It will round jt
out your form and increase youri
e> weight like magic; unless you desire! j
to increase your weight do not use c
argo-phosphate.
Dispensed by Gilder & Weeks Co.
"why boils 5
come back '
s, r
' - -- 1
_ The Cause is in the System, Not on \
the Surface?A Good Stimulant ' s
jjj Helps th? Blood. jt
i F
9 Boils, Ulcers, infected skin and 1
| muscle swellings are all akin. Drivel
i
| ARE YOU COMIN
ss The Great Soi
i STATE
J AT COL
- . 1 o
11 uctooer ?d
J Greatly improved ground
attractions than ever before
It State Fair next week. Peo
11 be here.
j Special Reduccd Rat
?{ The $1.00 admission fee
well as to fair grounds. Sp
i? Enlarged Goveri
? EXCITING AUTO
7
World-wide entries of fin<
- i
(premiums attracting enlarge
South Carolina's Gre
:e Official State Show of t
s, ? Associa
cl
Greatest Get Together Weei
-n Agents and Boys' G
e. #
Carolina-Clemson
rs on Big Th
s Annual encampment of Clc
is Fair W
Remember It's Next V
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Carpenter, Inc.
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I
r Waists
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lodels Arrive
ig simplicity about
Yaists that have just .
sal to every one who :
at, modest Tetrefi.ifrom
the more elabfavored
for summ ?r
dels are developed
semi-tailored lia s,
will be most accept*
r. They are typical
icn means inav uicjf
ie low price at which
ce of several new
....$2.00 ?|
be sold in just one
ty, and in this city
.
- - ' -v - : '/
er cent, reduction on
>L YARD GOODS.
reofNewberry"
P i T
I nvnnnfnr inn
voipcmU) uibt |
iway the boil and it comes again in
mother place. Dry up the Ulcers,
tnd heal the infected laceps and they
>romptly return. Reduce the swell*
ng and it will reappear. . The trouble
s in the blood, implanted in the sysem.
External treatments are only tem>orarily
successful. Nothing short
>f a good tonic will suffice.
SarDraS, an excellent compound
>f medicinal herbs and roots, an ex ellent
intestinal stimulant will &t?
ack the seat of the trouble.
It cleanses the system and blood
tnd drives away impurities. Itleanses
the, stomach, liver and kidr
teys and nature does the rest. Comnon
laxatives only leave you in
vorse shape than before. A tablepoonful
taken before each meal will
one up the system and make a new
lerson of you. Contains no alcohol.
iry it a while.' ^ \ ? ' i
All Dealers and Jobbers.
' 1 . . '
G NEXf WEEK?
ith Carolina
; FAIR
UMBIA
4th-29th
s and facilities and more
presented. Don't miss the
pie from everywhere will
es on All Railroad*
v
admits to Horse Races as
ecial rates for children.
iment (Exhibits
MOBILE RACES
! live stock. More liberal
d agricultural displays.
atest Poultry Show
he American Poultry
lion.
k of Farm Demomtration
irl Club Workers.
.
Football Classic
ursday.
imson Cadets throughout
eek.
/eek. Don't Mus It
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