Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

fou Can't Cure R1 Wits Llnini If you are afflicted with Rheu- c r'atisn, why.waste thnewith lint- t ments, lotions and other local ap 'mcations that never did cure t hheurnatism, and never will?" e Do not try to rub the pain a*ay, for you never wi1 succeed. Try the, sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain. Remove the t cause, and there can be a pain. You will never be rid of Rheuma. I tism until you cleanse your blood t Valuabl FOR ' We have for sale the belonging to Mr. Aaron 1 The Stephen White] er road containing about 2 22 acres on the Nor of Manning known as the 3 100 acres 4 miles We the Theodore Lesesne pla Ben Hodge place. 4 350 acres 7 miles Ea; the Burgess place adjoinin 5 100 acres 3 miles We the Billy Tindal place., 6 210 acres near Davis lands of W. 'C. Williams -ai 7 125 acres near Silve place. 8 134 acres 1 mile fre Richard Brown and Rufu as "Cypress." 9 1638 acres about 6 rn ning known as the Sparl has from three to four mi on it. 10 900 acres near Sant Cantey place. Prospective purchase J. A. Weinb'g or to Leoi 5c a Packa bef 6C a packas dur ca packas THE FLAU4 SO DOES 'I S1 keu atism ents and Lotions if the germs that cause the dis ase. 'S. S. S. has ng9 equal as a Idod cleanser scores of sufferers ay that it has cleansed their aed of Rheum ism, and remov d all trace of the disease from heir system. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your tfug store and get on~ the right reatmeont to-day. if you want ecial medical advice, address medical Director, 49 Swift Labora ory. Atlanta, Ga. y Lands ALE following tracts of land Weinberg: >lace on the Santee Riv 300 acres. thern side of the Town Sellers place. st of Manning adjoining ce and known as the 3t of Manning known as g lands of I. V. Plowden. st of Manning known as ' Cross Roads adjoining id of L. D. Sports. r known as the 'Warley m St. Paul upon which Oliver now live, known tiles Northeast of Man ;man place. This' place 1lion feet of pine timber ee Swamp known as the rs may apply either to i Weinberg at Manning. LEYS ore the war ing the war NOW 3R LASTS 'HE 'PRICE I Lue *18f MEMORIAEBUILDING ' TO BE ERECTED The General Assembly at its last session passed a joint, resolution pro viding for the erection of a building as a memorial to those who dide in 'the service of this country during t'he World War, and to all others who served, whether as soldiers, sailors, marines, nurses or members of kindred organizations dvoted to the cause for which the war was fought. Under the resolution the sum of $100,000 is made available from the Stato treasury whenever, in the opinion of the Mem orial Commission, which also was created by the resolution, a sufficient sum shall have been raised by popular subscription. This commission, of ,whic hthe Governor is chairman, has decided that $400,000 is the proper amount to be given by the people of the State in direct donations. The building, which will" be erected on lands now held by the trustees of the University of South Carolina, swill have an alcove for each county; and in these alcoves will be preserved in marble or bronze or otner imperish able form the records of the sons and daughters of the State who gave all, or offered all. The memorial structure will be held by the South Car'olina Historical Commission. The building could easily be made to house the records of all the watrs in which South Carolina has participated, and thus, in the corse of a rew years, to become an -admirable historical muse um and library. Records and relics of the Revolution, the war of 1812, the; Seminole War, the Mexican War, the War of Secession .the Spanish Ameri can War, and finally the great World War could be assembled and forever preserved. In this building may be held meet ing sof Veterans, various historical and educational gatherings, and other assemblages which have for their purpose the betterment of our State, and the honoring of those who have served and died in the days of dire need. The sthucture will be an in spiration to patriotism, courage, jus tice and gratitude. South Carolinians have been some what careless as to the preservation of their historical records; a proper respect for gallant deeds and great sacrifices has not always been evidenc ed. This -neglect of historical informa tion has continued to the present (lay, and unless we do something speedily for the collecting and safe-keeping of our latest war records, the genera tions to conic will be deprived of ma terials of great value, of inspiration and of a complete understanding of operating factors in the lives of their forefathers. Men of this Siate fought splendidly in the Thirtieth. the Eighty-first, the Rainbow and other divisions, in the navy and in the marine organizations. These men dedicated their lives to the great cause of universal justice. It is due them that the memorial be ere eted; it is necessary for the rest of us that we erect it, else we shall suffer because of duty and appreciation neg- 1 leeted, of inspiration lost. Thos who suffered the untold miseries of muddy fields and battle perils, those who traveled over the treachierous seas will ever be remembered gratefully by us all. This iriemrial is but one token of this remembrance. The work and sacrifices of our wo men have made a brrtliant page in our history. Without their unified as sistance, their sympathy, prayers and courage, the morael of our fighting men would have fallen, and battles won would have been battles lost. Shall this chanter of our history be nerrlected ? The memorial building will keep the facts fresh in mind. South Carolina as a State is better; vwe as individuals are better for having had the soldiers, sailors andl marines as friends, brothers. sons, fathers, husbands. We are better, too for having had the noble women workers. as friends, sisters and mothers. Those who served int the mobilized forces of the Nation did their duty well and willingly. Shall we not do ours t the fullest. While they were fighting, we supported them from our nositions at home. Their fightine is now ended, but we have yet another frsk before us. It is for os now to keen animated the high-souled ideals which insnired the armies and the fleets; it is for us to show apprecia tioni. Ingratitude will never be usedl as o'n adlinetive to describe South Caro lina. This is not an apneal, because no appeal to the peonle of South Caro lia in this conneetion should be nec essary but merely a remindle" that vou have the privilege of making a contribution to this very worthy cause on or before Nove mber r i, 1919. Robert A. Cooper, Governor and Chairman. SRichard I. Miinnine. Vice- Chairman. WILL NOT~ DICTATE FERTILIZER PRICE Washington, Oct. 10.-Fears of the cottonseed crushers the. the Depart ment of Agriculture would attempt to fix a price on cottonsceed meal as an ingredient in manufactured fer tilizers were allayed this evening when the department issued a bulletin de claring no effort will be made at this time to adjust or fix prices on fer tilizer ingredients. This action followed a conference lasting several day sbeween the head ' of the bureau of soils and representa tives of all the fertilizer f'actories and cdttonseed crushers of the South. Trhe bulletin states,' nowever,- that the dlepartment still has power to pun ish profiteering andl intimates very strongly that in the event of price boosting on eith'er fertilizer or their ingredlients, dirastic action will be taken against the profiteers. No Worms In a Healthy Child All children trottbled with worms have an un healthy color, which indieates poor blood, and as a rule, there is rnore or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTE LF.'S chill TONIC given reguiarly for two or thre weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system.'..Netore wilther throWfQff or dispelthe wornis; and th,.Child will tw All _.. . Lalley, Light Is a Paying On top of all the savings it brings-saving, Lalley Liglzt itself is a saving and a good p You might be inclined to doubt that. But own words: From the Justice Garage, at Spencer, S. "Since installing the Lalley, it- has cut dov a - I Lalloy Light installation in the home of S. , Roanoko, Texas From Texas, G. W. Toone writes that he and finds that Lalley costs less to run that At Shelby Settlement, Ohio, Father Jacob the parish house and the sisters' house wii So there is only one way you can consider om-:. At the end of the year, you can figu the exact Lalley savings. And you will find, more than likely, that plant, if they do not actually pay for it. TO DEALERS: e If there is no Lalley Light dealer in your immediate vicinity, write us, as we have a very attractive dealer prop osition. SOUTHERN STATES SUPPLY CO. Columbia, South Carolina SOUTI-1EE RN STA' Colymbla, So /Jgky fight ans tme.s THEY'R We spent a w Louis Market our trade the of H or ses a They are in our barns imal is a betzuty in its any kind of an anima We worked hard to ga ing the needs of our p and we believe that one. We want our cus ton look, over the bunch.1 the animal you need a right price. J. L. RIDGEWA' MANNING. .. and Power Investment 0 of time and labor and actual money tying investment. owners themselves say so. Read their rn our light bill amost $15 per month." George Reudi, Bloom field, Neb., says his plant doesn't cost three cents a day-for light and the washing and ironing in addition. Can you run your lamps and lanterns on three cents' worth of oil per day? -?: William Kroeze, Arling ton, Wash., says that his Lalley expenses are very small for running a. Gibson, 25 lights, a washing ma chine and an iron. has had experience with several plants, i any of the others. Kuebler lights the Sacred Heart Church, -h Lalley, for less than 8 cents per day. Lalley-Light-and that is as an econ re up-in dollars and cents if you like they come very close to paying for the Southern States Supply Co. Columbia. South Carolina Gentlemen: Please mail a copy of "Why I Picked the Lalley "to Name R.F. D.___ ________ County City State Clip, fill out and mail in this coupon. r ES SUPPLY Co. uth Carolina EHERE eek on the St. selecting for very best car rid Mules now. And every an-I class. All sizes and I that you want. 't up this car, know atrons in this section we can satisf y every iers to come in and Ve want to sell you nd will sell it at the kE & COMPANY