Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'&peJ The Right Medici Does Better tli Knife. Tribut< ham's Vegetabl Doctor Said Operation or ] Des Moines, have been in m, Lydia E. Pinkh fered from a ser said I could not My husband obj try Lydia E. Pi soon cOmmence( and able to do r mend Lydia E. ] any woman as a BLANoHE JEFFE] Another Opei Richmond, Ind.-"For two y, female troubles that when going with my hands on th6 steps, then doctor said he thought I should I thought I would not live to move asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhar taken it with good results. I di gained in strength, moved into ou work, and raised hundreds of cl enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkl M. 0. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 19 Of course there are ma surgical operation will relie this, but the above letters, amply prove that many opera medicine in many cases is al If you want special advice Z cine Co. (couidential) Lynn, ft read and answe ed by a womar RECEIVE FUND FOR FIREMEN Insurance Tax Amounts to More Than $11,000-Many Towns Bene fitted by Law. Columbia, May 11.-Two score South Carolina towns will receive amounts from the firemen's insurance and inspection fund to be distributed by the State department of insur ance. The total amount to be paid to the trustees of the fund will be $11, 492.83. The fund comes from an annual distribution of a 1 per cent. tax on the fire insurance premiums collected in the towns named and the semi-annual distribution of the tax paid by brokers. The following amounts are to be paid to the trustees of the firemen's insurance and inspection fund in the towns named: Abbeville $173.48; Aiken $170.58; Andersan $671.51; Bamberg $113.82; Beaufort $47.03; Belton $46.89; Ben nettsvilleS132.12; Bishopville $90.20; Blackville $38.60; Camden $257.06; Charleston $1,812.91; Cherawv $187.29; Chester $141.141; Columbia $1,261.07; Darlington $207.14; Dillon $103.11; Eaaley $99.28; Florence $322.27; Fort Mill $30.99; Georgetown $230.77; Gaffney $280.03: Greer $69.80; Green ville $702.95; Greenwood $349.15; Hfartsville $151.32; Honea Path S55. 62; Kershawv $38.11; Kingstree 859.22; Lake City $109.03; Lancas ter $129.37; Laurens $210.60; Man ning $89.43; Marion $1l14.95; McColl $93.96; Mullins $85.89; Newberry $231.94; North Augusta $89.38; Orangeburg $216.68; Rock Hill $426.85; St. Matthews $2.10; Sumter $ 192. 31; Seneca $57. 91; Spartanburg $653.67; Trimmon~sville $541.06; Union f ono ohe reso thn h yo hvepwe t sat ouBn lie yo we watyorelp aorthy ycoun The Bank ran4 eaticns ne in Many Cases an the Surgeon's to Lydia E. Pink Compound. )eath-But Medicine Cured. Iowa.-"My husband says I would r grave today had it not been for un's Vegetable Compound. I suf ious female trouble and the doctors live one year without an operation. acted to the operation and had me nkbam's Vegetable Compound. I I to get better and am now well n own housework. I can recom ?nkham's Vegetable Compound to wonderful health restorer."-Mrs. IsoN,703 Lyon St., Des Moines,Iowa. -ation Avoided. mars I was so sick and weak from up stairs I had to go very slowly sit down at the top to rest. The tave an operation, and my friends into our new house. My daughter r's Vegetable Compound as she had d so, my weakness disappeared, I r new home, do all kinds of garden tickens and ducks. I cannot say tam's Vegetable Compound."-Mrs. ), Richmond, Ind. ny serious cases that only a ire. We freely acknowledge and many others like them, Ltions are recommended when I that is needed. !ite to Lydia E. Pinkliam Mcdi iss. Your letter will be opened, L and held in strict confidence. $420.17; Walterboro $47.36; Winns boro $66.45; York $111.18; total $11, 492.83. O Watch Your Churning Temperature. Clemson College, S. C., May 14. When the cows -(re on pasture, the butter fat becomes softer. This makes it churn quicker. Buter should not come in less than a half hour. As the (lays get warmer and the cows get more grass it will be beter' to lower the churning temperature. When the butter conies too quick there is a great loss of butter fat in the buttermilk. 0 CROPS SHOULD BE WELL CULTIVATED TO CONSERVE MOISTURE Clemson College, S. C., May 14. Owing to the long dry spell and the comparatively small amount of fer tilizer used on erops this year, care should be taken to see that the crop gets the maxiniumn amount of the fertilizer and as much of the mois ture as posible. Grass- uses up a great amount of moisture and the farmer can't afford to allowv the grass to take up the plant food which he puts in the ground for the crop. Frequent cultivation of the land will kerep clown the grass and weeds and will allow the corn and Whenever You Need a Gleneral Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic b'ecause it contains the well known tonic proper ties of Q UINlINE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriche~s the Bllood aind Buildu up the Whole bystem. 50 cents ime tells what did yesterday. -morrow better tarting a Bank* iccount to-day?" unforeseen demands incident to human it. the power to predict the future but Account and fortify for the future. g men to succeed. Begin today with $. of Manning. APPRECIATION 01 0TW $I$IEtS QICKLY . WO gas" Both Are Thankful for Their Good Fortune. MOTHER BROUGHT NEWS Greenville Woman Gives Her Views of .One Preparedness Question. "I had indigestion so badly that often I would begi to hurt after I had eaten only a few bites and at times the pains. old- be so severe they would almost draw me double, but I - have not been troubled with indigestion since I took Tanlac,". de clared 1Mrs. C. W. Quinn, of 44 Ninth St., Sampson, Greenville,. in a state ment sli gave March 21st. "I cer tainly did suffer with indigestion, though, and my sister, who lives near Campobello, had this trouble for worse than I did, and sMe finally got so she could not eat anything at all and she had lost flesh until she was almost skin and bones. Really, her condition became awful. She looked, like a skeleton, and complained of suffering terribly all the time. I never have seen anyone who looked as badly as she did and yet be out of bed. "Tanlac had dune my sister so much good I decided to take -it, and it proved a fine medicine for me in every way. I have. not been troubled with indigestion since I took T'nlac. "My mother visited me and told me how Tanlac had helpe my sister and also my sister wrote iic. My sjster said no medicine could be better than Ta'nlac for indigestion. She did not give any details, but she wrote a lot telling how fine she found Tanlac to be. My mother said Tanlac just made a new woman of my sister. "I am to praise Tanlac, for it did so much for us, and I think a bot tle of Tanlac should be kept en hand for any emergency." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man ning; L. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plowden, New Zion; Farmers' Sup ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Sum merton.-Adv. Census Bureau, announced today. This number of men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, inclu sive, represents very nearly 10 per cent of the total estimated population of between 103,000,000 and 104,000, 000 on July 1, 1917. Of these conscription eligibles the bureau estimates Alabama will have 209,900; Arkansas 156,600; Florida 95,300; Georgia 255,400; Kentucky 202,200; Louisiana 171,000; .Maryland 121,500; Mississippi 175,100; North Carolina 194,400; South Carolina 137,100; Tennessee 195,080; Texas 420,200; Virginia .186,400. o - GROW MORE CHICKENS Home-Grown Poultry. is Cheap Meat Food. Clemson College, S. C., May 14. Experiments have showvn that young chickens can be grown more cheaply to the frying age than the same amount of meat can be purchasedl. This is under normhl conditions andl prices, but, with the abnormal con dlitions that we have at the present time, there is no question but that it will pay everyone to greatly in crease the production of chickens this year. Many people have the erroneous impression that it is impossible to hatch and rear chickens successfully in the summer months. They say that their chickens stand around and "go to sleep," that the majority of them (lie and that the summer rais ing of poultry is unprgfitable. The main reason why the chickens "go to sleep" is that they are not receiv ing a sufficient amount of animal food or protein. Whenever chickens look sleepy or droop their wvings, feed them more cottonseed meal, .velvet bean meal, pea meal, soy bean meal, peanut meal, or meat scraps. One of the best foods for sleepy chickens, is to give every (lay one meal of cut up meat after it has been cooked. You can throw the table scraps to them, containing small pieces of meat, or you can buy a commercial product which is known as beef scraps or meat scraps. After a fewv feeds of cut-up cooked meat or meat scraps your chickens wvilI look entirely differ ent. Trhey wvill recover from their sleepy appearance and will ,growv healthy and strong. If,you feed your young chickens a sufficient amount of protein, as above CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signaturearf cotton to get the greatest amount of the fertilizer. The crop needs all the moisture it. can get, and if shal low cultivation is practiced, the mulgh formed on the land will consetv. the moisture that is in the soil,. as well as kill weeds and rass which use a considerable amount of water. aid, plant food, which is needed for the crop. , Don't let the crop starve or go thirsty for lack of sufficient shal low cultivation. -0 HOME CANNING. Clemsori College, S. C., May 14. Every farmer should have a small canning outfit for use in preserving fruit and vegetables for winter. An abundance of canned products of' this sort adds. 'comfort and health to the family, and often there is enough surplus to give a nice little income. It is seldom that canned fruits and vegetables of fine quality fail to commend a good price. With a good fall garden one does not so much' feel the need o1- canned vege tables, but there are a great many of, the tender sorts that will not grbw at this season and must be preserved in cans. Think also of the number of fruits that may be can ned. Even where one has neglected to have a good orchard there are in most localities an abundance of blackberries, blue berries, huckleber ries, grapes and cherries growing wild. In case enough vegetables have not yet been planted to furnish a surplus to can, it is a good time now to take up the deficiency. To matoes, snap beans, lima beans, sweet potatoes, and other vegetables may yet be planted for canning dur ing the late summer. Anyone in terested in canning should write the, Horticultural Division of Clemson College for circular No. 27, "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables." --o BE A FARMER PATRIOT Clemson College, S. C., May 14. With the packing house assured for the state- this fall all farmers should recruit at once in the army of meat producers which wil put South Caro lina on a shelf supporting basis, as well as help feed the millions of peo ple who are now dependent on the United States for food supplies. This is the time for the farmer to exert himself more than ever to grow plenty of food stuffs on the farm. The pos sibilities of a good wheat and oat crop are very poor, and this makes it all the more necessary to prepare to grow more feed stuffs and to grow more meat than ever before. Be a farmer patriot. 0 FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH Here's a pleasant cough syrup that every child likes to take, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has a deep hacking cough that worries you give him Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, the soothing pine balsams relieve the cough, loosens the phlegm and heals the irritated tissues. Get a bottle to (lay at your druggist and start treat ment at once. 25c.-adv. 0 .. GIV[E TIlE WORK STOCK PLENTY OF WATER Clemson College, S. C., May 14. Three times a (lay is not enough to water livestock. They should have, esp~ecially in hot weather, an oppor tunity of dirinking at least five times dlaily--before each meal, and at ih tervals of 2 1-2 to 3 hours apart be tween meals. 'The animal that wvorks in hot wveauecr on a 5 or 6 how- stretch without wvater- suffers intensely from th irst. Frequent water-ing prevents water cholic andl other ill effects. Never allow the animal to dirink( when very hot. Always force him undler such condlitions to dlrink a lit tle att a time until satisfiedi. SUHJECTI''TO CONSCRIPTION Burea u Est imnates South Carolina Will l~ave 137,100 Washington, May 12.--Ten million men in the Unitedl States will be Aub ject to the selective conscription on Jul 1,wti thoges agreed upon army bill, Diector- Rogers, of the The Beauty Secret. Ladies desire that irre.. sistible charm--a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others ~to know a beautifier has been used so they v buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER anti use according to simple directiona. Improve ment a noticed at once. Soothing, cooling and refreahing. Heals Sunburn, stope s Jan. Pink. WitUe. Rose-Red. 75c. at 'Druptlsis or byi malt dlrect. Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyon Mit. Co., 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. I-~ advine + ,also prov14e , vth shade i' the summer months, iti4 and possible to hatch chickens thru. the ren summqr %in4 also, early 'fall. 'Zn imp from 10 to 12 weeks these chieke can the be killed and eaten, and they will pro- weil vide " substantial part of the meat this diet of; the household. The cost of at the food consumed by baby chicks un- chic til they are ten weeks df age should usir not exceed ten cents each. Give the thei baby- chicks all the scraps from the eles table, moistening the bread with ' a . C little sweet or sour milk and thicken- and ing the hominy and vegetables with coni meal. crat If you desire to obtain the great- pou: eat profit and pleasure from the Ext chicks, it is well to confine them in lege small crates for two weeks before resi NOTI Effective June 1, 1917, Po 2, 3 and 4 will-be discontint Effective June 1, 1917, Mi 2 will be operated on follow Leave Alcolu for Olanta Lc Mixed Train Stations No. 2 St A. M. Alcolu ----.-- 9:15 0] *Gi-een Hill .. .. 9:25 Se *Harby---....-.....9:40 *I *DuRant --.-- .- 9:55 N4 Gable ---.....10:25 Sa *% Sardinia --.---10:40 G; New Zion .- .. 10:50 *I *Beards -----. 11:00 *I Seloc.. .-- .... 11:20 *( Olanta -....... 12:00 A *Flag Stations. .All trains ALCOLU RAILI P. R. $11 FROM P TO WAS ACCOUNT C VETERAN; Selling From Virginia and the From Georgia, Florida Tickets limited t Y not later than m sion of final lipni be obtained by Agent and paynm '1For reservations * ATLANTIC TF. C. Wil & '*Wilming '~ *tic-e AL ___ by '~~~Sumtr Coca-Cola Dott ing Co Ahe' ajeoial Mood tht the t ive when' in the cratesn roves the flavor and qu lit ' p flesh. They 'should rain rht from 60 to 75 per cent., gain -In weight is accomplisl~ed much less cost than ;when ks' are running at liberty and' g a considerable proportion f r food for repairing their mus;, >mplete directions for rearitg. feeding chicks, and also 'for Ining and fattening them in es, can be obtained from the try bulletin published , by 'the ansion Division of 'Clemson Col , 'S. C., which is sent free to all :lents of South Carolina. E issenger trains No. 1, led. xed trains No. 1 and ing schedule. :ave Olanta for Alcolu Mixed Train ations No. .1 P. M. anta -- .-' 2:00 loc -- -- _- -- 2:50 ,eards -- -- -- 3:10 aw Zion ---...-....3:20 rdinia -. 3:30 tble -------- 3:50 )uRant------.4:20 larby .- ---- -- 4:30 green Hill -- -- 4:40 ' colu--..-----4:45 daily except Sunday. OAD CO. Alderman, T. M. Alcolu, S. C. 0.80 V1ANNIN6 HINGTON ONFEDERATE 3 REUNION r Dates Carolinas, June 2nd-7th, inc and Alabama, June 1st-6th, inc n reach final destination dnight June 21st,exten. to July 6th, 1917, may deposit with Terminal ont of fee of 50 et. EVERCOFFERED COAST LINE C. P.A. bi I on, N. C. -on % rrrEri O ~2 It s -tro ow i