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W HEN I sr tobacco cu Nature not by Mothcr-t There is no in Nature's i stunts, no "h Her quiet, pat VELVET during ing in wooden hod all the kindly cor tucky Burley leaf. The quicker, less exp sive methods cannot po bly produce the fragrar coolness and downri pipe qualities of VELVI cured in Nature's. way. Today it is your privilt to enjoy, with hundreds thousands of other sm ers, this mild and frien VELVBT tobacco, Roll a VELVE I' Cigarette VELVET'S nature-aged nldness and emooEAnee iake it just right fo, eigarettes. th utmbieingnea,.h haepayda ipran at atratveaperac adstr evrwhr pas isecnm friends. *'Public aprvltu4 gud1n seting lcapciaio Phoe playe anipr. n at veradoel 0ie itsener PhonomNo.o6. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE Ti THE MOOTHEST. SMOKING TOBACCO >ke, I want my red by Mother z-kw Proceso. thing harsh rnethods-.-no urry-up." ient way with its two years age ;sheads, brings out afort of fine Ken-, en SSi ice, ght _ fru.rh ge of ak dly on to the economical value of >00,O0Ovrad now in use Model 90 is a car of such ing performance that owners and practical value. It has )uS comfort that make staunch ron and exiressed is your safe. is the time for a Model 90. Manning, .C Tonrinc Ca, $985. f..6.Toled MES PAY . , ' TD$UP~flLOAN~ Stirrihg Appeal is Sena Out by Heads of Thirty-fve Na 'tional, Interstate and State Agricultural O'ganisations. .'A stirring appeal to Americap farm ere to maintain their. wartime prece-1 dent of patriotism and loyalty in theI support of the Fifth Liberty Loan has been issued by the heads of thirty- I five national, interstate and state 1 farmers organizations, "To make your participation in the Victory L erty, Loan both in money and service, ^Jai, measure of your de votion to tL, great cause of democ racy" is the cause, for which these farm organization leaders, headed by J. N. Tittemore, president,. American Society of Equity of Mad [son, Wis., have sent a message .to all farmers of the country, as follows: " the Farmers of America: "No finer patriotic service was ever rendered than when the farmers of America, "short of labor, credit and farm stypplies, still grew the increas ed crops without which we could not have, won the war. The farm women and children gave theia labor in the fields and the farms sent more than a million of their best to join the col ors. The more that is known about the war, the more gloriously our farm era' 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 Loan over the top. "Make your participation in the VICTORY LIPERTY LOAN both in money and service,- the measure of your devotion to the great cause of democracy-the democracy for which many of our boys have made the su preme sacrifice. - Let your subscrip tion 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 of your patriotism and your determina tion to see to it that the war shall not have been fought In vain. "Yours fraternally, "J. N. Tittemore, president, Ameri can Society of Equity, Madison, Wis. ] "Grant H. Slocum, president. Na- I tional Gleaners' Association, Detroit "John J. Farrell, president, National Creamery Butter Makers' Association, St. Paul, Minn. "N. P. Hull, president, ,National Dairy Union, Lansing, Mich. "Milo D. Campbell, president Na tional Milk Producers' Federation, Coldwater, Mich. "John B. Kendrick, president, Am erican National Live - Stock Assot-ia tion, U. S. Senate. "J. H. Kimble, president, Parmei4s' National Congress, Port Deposit, Md. "A. C. Townley, president National Nonpartisan League, St. Paul. Minn. "C. H. Gustafson, president. Nebras ka Farmers' Union, Omaha, Neb. "Arthur Capper, chairman, Farmer' National Committee on War Finance, Topeka, Kan. "Benjamin C. Marsh. secretary. Farmers' National Committee ou War Pinance, Washington, D. C.. "Herbert F. Baker, president, Farm ers' National Council, State Senate, iLansing, Mir.h. "George P. Hampton. managi'ng di rector. Farmers' National Council. "L. J..Tabor, master, Ohio State Orange, Barneeville, Ohio. "S. J. Lowell. master, New York State Grange, Fredonia, N. Y. "E,. M. Sweltzer, director.' National Agliculturat Organisation Society, Madison, Wig. "J1. W. ''Pitt'us, formerly secretary,1 Federation of.Jewish -Farniers of Am eric-a. New York, N. Y. "Richard T. E~ly. secretary, Amern (-an Association for Agricultural Leg islation.*lladison, Wis. "Charles S. Barrett, president. Na tional Farmers Union, Union City, Ga.? "Joh'n A. McSparran, master, Penn sylvanis State Grange. Furniss, Pa. "W. T. Creasy, secretary, Nationl Dairy Union, Catawissa, Pa. "A. B. Thornhill, president, Farm #rs' Union of. Virginia, Lynch brug, Va. "Rt. D.. (Cooper, president, Dairymen's linague. New York city. "Gifford Pinchot. president. Penn sylvania Rural Progi ass Association. "(har-les A., Lym-nmV 'Vereitsl- Na tAional Board of. Farm Organization. "Maurice McAuliffe. president. State Farmers' Ulnion- of Kansas, Salina, "J1. W. Shorthili. secretary-. National Council of Parmera' Co-ope'rative As naclations. Vork, Neb., "Charles W. l(olman, secretary, Na tional Conference on- Marketing and Farm Credits. Madison, Wis. "John D, Miller, director, Dairy mna's League, Susquehanna, Pa. "C. 0. Patterson, secretary. Inter mountain Associa-tion of Sugar Beet Growers. Salt Lake City, Utah.. "flenry C. Wallace, secretary Corn Belt Meat Producers Association, Des 'Moines. lowa. "ftichard Pattee, secretary New Engl nd Milk Producers' Association, Hsn.Mans. "E3. A. Calvin. Washington represen tative, Cotton States Offkiital Advisory Markettsg'~ Board, Washiagten, D. C. "ishn C. Ketchum, master, 1,ichi gan 'Btate Grange. 3astina.~ ih. INCO.SI$ ANIAC dirs. Stone Was Associate of Late Founder of W. C. T. U. THROUGH FRISCO FIRE 1elates Experiences With "Master Medicine," Which Gave Wonder ful Benefit. One of the features that dis inguishes Tanlac from all other f ro prietary medicines is the large num Der of proninent people everywhere who are giving it their unqualified en lorsement.. Among the statements re 3ently recived at the Tanlac office is me in particular that is sure to arouse widespread interest throughout the :ountry, having been made by Mrs. Martha R. Stone, of 7225 Third Ave., Northwest, Seattle, Wash. She is a nioted temperance lecturer who for many years Was associated with the ate Francis E. Willard, founder of the W. C. T. U. In relating her ex oriences with Tanlac, Mrs. Stone ;aid: "I think it is the duty of everyone who has been relievecj as I have to do vhat they can to help others. There Fore, it gives me pleasure to tell of he benefits I have derived from the ,se of Tanlac. "I was a great sufferer for many rears with stomach trouble, which be ame so bad I had to take to my bed, vhere I lay for six weeks, entirely ielpless. The least noise would upset ne and I was not allowed to see any me for fear it would excite me, and l was told that my entir'e nervous system had suffered a total collapse. You see, I had passed through the treat San Francisco file, in which I ost everything I possessed and my !xperience was a severe shock to my lready over-wrought nervous system. When at last I was able to get out f bed I would have such awful dizzy pells that everything in my room eemed to spin around as though I vas in the center of a whirlwind. My tomach was so weak and my appetite o poor that I hardly ate a thing, and vhat little I forced down soured and ormed gas that pressed up in my hroat and chest and made me hoarse, o much so that I had difficulty in peaking. I also suffered much from )ain in the lower part of my body rom the gas. My liver, too, was all mit of order and my kidneys gave ne no end of trouble. "When my son-in-law say that the nedicines I was taking were doing ne no good, he induced me to try anlac, as he said it had done him so nuch good he believed it would help ne, too. To oblige him I got me t Bottle, and the first few (loses con rinced me that it was just what I seeded, and my first bottle put m, The First Bottle of Gave Relief 50 Writes Mv .YVsm, Tiner*G "FOO~l CLEANERS Of Wearing A pparel an inqs of all D) WE DYEAND CLEA Parcel Post and Expre Immediate SFOOTER'S DYE WQR1 RED CEDAll We give special attention to LECT" Red Cedar Shinv,les; pror mistake In ordering "TITEHOLI mere guarantetid by our name, b3 tation. Write us NOW. Carolina Portland CharleSt4 W. P. LEGG. Deaks rigift on my feet. I am nbw on mf iecotd bottle andM ineplondid obspe, for my ierves are practically in at ornial state for the first, tite in'.sev. eral years, which- I consder a re irnrkabl'e thingg. have a fitpe appe.. Lite and can etst mot anything I want without suffering an unpleasantness sfterwards. Tanlac is fast helpihg me to overcome my troubles,: and. I feel that I am getting on just fine ever since I began taking it." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Magnlpg;.4 H. W. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow den, New Zion; Farmers' Supply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Summerton. SOY BEANS, FOR HOGS. Clemson College, April 2.-As the time for planting soy beans ap proaches, farmers should decide son the acreage to be seeded and should make sure of good seed. The folldw ing from the annuel report of N. G. Thomas, County Agent of McCormick, will be of interest. During the year of 1917 1 induced a few farmers to try soy beano as a fall hog grazing crop. - Every 1917 grower grew them again in 1918, along with new men, who were giving them a try out. I had ten demonstrations of soy beans - during 1918. Every man has made a favorable report of this beau for hogging purposes. It is a heavy yielder on pool' lana, and seems to be adapted to withstand adverse con ditions. The farmers seriously ob ject to the rabbit's fondness for this bean when it is quite 'young. In three cases, the rabbits practically ruined two-thirds of three acre plots. This fact acts as a stumbling block in getting a greater acreage of beans planted. One farmer made a test of plant ing time for soy beans. He planteed acre plots as follows: May 15th, June 11th, and July 16th. All of the plantings began to ripen about the same time; the first two plantings ripened faster. There was only one material difference in the beans and. that was the size. The first two plantings grew much taller than the" latter, but the yield of beans was about the same. The soy bean should find a place as a hog grazing crop on every farm. The bean is an excellent pork pro ducer and is easily and economically gathered by hogs. IN MEMORIAM It is with sad remembrance I an nounce the death of my darling little brother just' five days old. He was a sweet little brother to me but i sweeter to the Lord and he takene:' him from me. A darling one from us is tone, A tiny little voice is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. He was borned the 9th and depart ed this life the 15th. But blessed is he that sleepeth for we know he is at rest. Written by his sister, Archie Hodge. the Gulnlne That Dos Not Affect the Ned Because of its tonic and laxative effect, ,AkA rivE~ BROMOQUIJNINE is btter than Oinary Quinine and does not causetnervousness nagi ringiug in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of R. W. GROVE. 30c. PERUNAI Entirely Free from Catarrh of the Stomach "Perunk has positively done e ewhat mamy 4oeera failal es I. a yet beet afe ? ave relief and wie I alwaw's this remedy.' -ER'S" and DYERS ci Household Furnish scriptions. N ARMY CLOTHES ss Shipments Given Attention. K(S, Cuinberland. Md. SHINGLES all orders for "TITEHOLD SE ipt shIpment. You will make no SELECTS". Satisfied Custo 'inspection, by advertised repu Cement Company rn, S. C. r. ManninS. .