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Oot Skin Diseas p A great. part of the maddening and mortifying skin troubles that plague humAnity are due solely to disorders of the blood. Relief from these can be had only by removing from your blood stream the impurltiekthat cause the itching. For this you must take an intprnal blood remedy. Outp, s'applications have .no effect on the cause of the torture. Their relief is sliortlived, You must LIQUOR VIOlATORS CIVEN HARD BLOW Suprene Court Hands Down Opinion UPiODi)S SrATUTES High Tribunal Says State Laws Not Repealed or Superceded by Fed eral Amendment. That the 18th aniendment to the . federal constitution or the Volstead 4 act does not repeal the existing - statutes of the several states and that a violator of the prohibition: laws in South Carolina may be tried in both the statte and federal courts on any one and same violation is the opinion of the state supreme court, a decision to this effect being handed down yesterday in the case of the state, respondent, vs. Bill Hart ley, app)ellanlt. Hartley was tried and convicted of violating a state statute on liquor in BArnwell county. IHe appealed to . the supreme court, contending that the 18th amendment superseded and repealed the state statutes. The court dismisses the appeal and says "6 that the amendment does not repeal 4 the state statutes. By the ruling of the court, the opillion written by Chief .Justice Gary. a man may be tried in a mayor's or city court for the violation of the wliis.key laws. Ile then can be tried * by the state court on the same charge %'and when the state has finished he can be tried by the federal court for the same violation, one and the same incident. The decision of the court will have a far reaching effect, a number of appeals being before the court at this time which will auto m matically be dismissed by this opin ion(. "This defendant was convicted on a charge of nanufacturing and hav ring in his possession of liquor un lawfully," the supreme court says. "The question in the case is whether the statutes of this state in regards to the manufacture, sale and trans poltation of liquors for beverage t purposes were repealed by the 18th amenldment." the court continues. The court cites two state stati.es *prohibiting the sale, manufacture and transportation of liquors, etc., these having been passed in 1917. "The question under consideration is not. whether are certain provisions there in that. render these statutes uncon stikutional Oil the ground that they are repugnant to the 18th amend jnment, but whether they were repeal ed by the 18th amendment," the ceurt says and then quotes the first two sections of the amendment to the United States constitution. The second section says that con gress and the several states shall Pave concurrent power to enforce tile f nendnent by appropriate legisla tion. The court holds that this -amendiment can not he mlade effective eby the several states unless they en1 act st~atutes making the sale, nlanu facture, transportation, etc., of li quors an offense against thle state. "Tile amendment contemplates indle Ilendent legislation, hlothI on the part. ~f congress and tile several states, and tile constitutionality (If a state statute mlust be determlined'( alone bly a resort to tile provisions of the amendment,'" tile court says. Tile court here cites a rece'nt decision of another court. ''There is noting in the a mend - men~it. inldicating anl inItenltion to re ,peal or supercede the( legislation of' tile several states, whlenever the enI forcemlenlt of such legislation would llid inl carrying into effect thle lpro visions of the anmendmlent." Th'ie c'ourt conlclude's by saying thlat the ponly quItestion before it is whleth~er or nlot thet 18t am llendmulent replealedI ex lting legislation in thle state and adds. "Whethler the' statute's under whlich tile defendant was convic'tedl conltainled provisions that. rendetr the1m ,unlconstitut ional will he deLterined wvhen thalt questionl properly arises.'' The aplpeal is thlen dlismlissed. Clemson Codlege, A pril 4.- -Thllat ?M elling livestock co-operatively through thle id (If the mlarketinig agents of thle Extension Service is reachling handsome figures andi shlow inlg good pr1ofits to tile South Caro ' farmlers is shlown by~ a replort 1Io1L. HI. Lewis, Extension Service tka~ ing agent, whio says that dur ng' the two wee(ks from March 7 to 1'tdrch 19 inclusive tile co-ope'rative sales of hogs andi cattle' reached a to tiIitttit)tttittttttttiit urify Your Blood get right after the blood Itself. S.S.S., the famous old herb rem.. edy, has helped enrich the blood of .thousands, ansi relieved their itch ing skin torture, during the last fifty years. Get S.S.S. from your druggist today and atter starting with it write us a history of your case, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 837 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Geor tal valu$ of $45,074.14, o which there was an estimated saving of $2402.80, Somie of these sales were mnade direct ly to the buyers in the fiele d oth ers by shipment to packing houses uip oth consigmen t. Five hundred and thirty-four head of cattle, averaging 951 po5nds, were sold at a average of 7.42 cents per pound net, or $37,681.28. The esti ma)ted savingw oi these Cattle was $1884.05. O e care of 2ix7d cattle conta ving canners, steers, heifers, etc., averaging 725 biouds, netted $1674.17. Onl this car alonie there was an estimated savinig of $350.00 .for the four farmlers represented in the shipment. During the saine period there were sold 521 hogs averaging 155 pounds t en average of 8.9 cets set pound net to the farimers, or a total or $5718.6, ol which the estinated sav ing was $228.75. The savings resulting fron til aboxe sales were smade by keeping 0-he farmiers posted as to miarket conl ditions and furnishig assistance is grading, securing bidders, etc. Oth er farmeors who desire the assistance of' te Extenfsio Service marketin g agents may secure this assistance by furnishing a list of livestock read'y for sale, with informtionll a- to the number, class, weight, Aild quality of the asnics. This inorm ation will bv o iced before as iany buyers as possible and assistance given i dis bosing of te inaterial to the best pos sible advaetage. AkD VERTISE' IN THE TIMAES Wni AHOUTr THAT P'ASTURtE FOR T I GS? Clemson College, April 4.--Ii we want to succoed with h'ogs we muhst have sonte good fences. and grow soe real forage crops, sugests L. v. Ttarkey, professor of animal hus bandry, for we canot nmake the hog business go in this state uness we ale good use of our grazing season. A pig i a pen is lazy and expensive, while the pig o pasture is happy, thrifty,, and profitahre. Every ex perime. t station, every extension de partment, and every prosperous hog raise i this co ntry weliyes in good pastures for hogs. What can we grow in Soith Caro lina that hogs will pasture? Rape, rye, soybeans, cowpeas, Bermud~ia, les pedeza, velvet beanis, anid many oth er pastures dto well inl this state. Sup pose we try somie of these pastures and cut our grain rationl il two. Will hogs dto well on pasture alone ? No, it is best to feed a little grai while the hogs are on the pas tu re. Two or three ears of Corn to each shote per day will work woni demrs. The psture will maintain the ayimal and tle grait ilf willake gains inl weight. An acre of good paatos.Ifstkuedi a turn frot 30 Oto 600 pou ds of pork. Forty dollars per acre is not, b1a'1 cn the pligtser 1 d toe w om C'eeasly spraee, Anpri 4.-- contiue tyh Itma~totilatt lewillomitself wil spead O te sae fon whc tont I feet are driate indtehm willprouen a peck prund iwill yeams the ame quniyoffut'tetmtoswl ists. The sadad pruned pLant ingandprnd eur itetobe ERECTOR* VENoBROS.--MARS.LE ' When the plants are to be staked they may be set 2 feet apart each way, or every 18 inches in r.ows 3 feet apart. Any substantial stake of sufflient size to bear the weight of the plants and 4 or 5 feet long is suitable. Sawed strips or laths may. be used. A stake is driven about 3 mnches from each plant, which is tied to it at intervals of 8 to 10 inches as the stem develops. Soft strings or narrow strips of cloth are used for this purpose. When the plants begin making a vigorous growth, shoots will appear in the little pockets where each leaf joins the stem. Later the blossoms appear on the opposite side of the stem. In pruning the plant, remove all these side shoots and those around the base of the plant, being careful not to disturb the blossom clusters. - The shoots, sometimes called suckers, should be pinched off shortly after they appear. The main stem can be carried to the full height of the stake, then allowed to hang over. By this time six or seven blossom clusters, on which the fruit is developing, should he set. on the stem. Moyne back without question If HUNT'S Salve falls in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. &UNOWORM. THTTER or other- itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent box at our risk. DICKSON'S DRUG STORE N Red Star Bird Eye N 24-inch * 27-inch----------$ P&The Dollar is N N N W U $35,000 wori N N A Cut of 25 per a All Warner All Oxfords Royal Socie AUu f2 e Laies.az et U hlrnsGueU i Dollarx3 uc io U, DuhmLUL 6ic U ar U * Avetof25Etr Be 2 Aid ll , a -ne * 55MddA ll , 36-ine * 9- epRyl Soeetn ; HAleproof 25sier p S Ladis Gae N<s * Children Gauze Uni< yeara23 CROP NOTES Owing to unusually favorable weather conditins during the past thirty days more farm work has been accomp)lished to (late thani at 1this time fOr m1any years past. Cotton Some cotton has been planted as far north as the central counties and good stands are reported in niny cases. Of course this is not general but as the weather has been so favorable the early planting is largely experimental and limited. Fertilizers began to be hauled fron market to farm about ten days ago. The present indications are to the effect that the commercial fertilizers used this season will be less than half of that used last year. Corn Good stands are reported inl many localities of the coastal counties. Some plantings may be found throughout the State, but, the planted aereage in the northern tier of counties is of course small at this time. Wheat Weather conditions have been very favorable and, While conditions are fair to good the prospects are not. NOTICE OF DISCIARGE I will apply to the TJudge of Pro hate for Clarendon County, S. C., on the 18th day of April, 1921, at 11 o'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge as Administratrix of the Estate of William V. Johnson, deceased. Ellie T. A. Johnson, Adm in istratrix. Alcolu, S. C., March 16, 1921--pd. . MONEY IS STILl IcCollu Doing Full Duty You Should Sup -h of Dry Goods, Shoes offered R( cent. of our already I Dresses. Beti and Redfern Corsets and Pumps at One-I ty Package Goods at cent of our already n Suits, 3 to 10 years, sizes .23c wels, sale priCe .. - 12% c Homespun, sale pri1ce, perF IHomespun, sale prIice', per' 10c teh, 36-inch, sale pr1ice, perl 12%c prIice, yard( - .... 19c . U sale prlice, yard -.- -19e h, sale pr1ice, yard 18c b~, sale pri1ce, yard 25c , sale pr'ice, yard ---39c rrlived1 this week. They go~ ii ew Goods arrive they ollum SUMTE~ No Charges Renew your health by purifying your system with Quick e ad delightful re lief for biliousness, colds, constip ation, headaches, and stomach, liver and blood troubles. The genuine are sold only in 35c packages. Avoid imitations. what tight be ex)ected. Ott well fertilized lai rIds conld it ions is excell enit. Onts Oats that received enrly ajpplicaltionr of Soda aIrv making seaisonal growth and Condition is very proising. Tojse *EEEEEEEEENEEEEE RAISING SGOING m Bro at this Sale and ply Your Ne eds Notions, Ready agardless of Cost Zeduced Prices on C1 :er come early. at One-Fourth Off. ourth Off. One-Fourth Off. Reduced Prices of N\ 12,15c 10-4 Pepper'ell Sheeting (I BlIue Bir'd M1\ull F. i. 3j-.i, 8 ounce Fe(' athei'rlTick, sk Utility Gingham, sale prit Kiddie and( Laddv LaIssi( yardl lRadium~ Silk (410-inch ),s All Mssalinie anld Geor1gebt Black P'eu dec Soir, 36-inllc Black P eu tde Sr ir, 8G-inch C1hainieuise, 40-inhel, sale i C'rep(e d( (Chinie, sale( pr)iet Crepe(de CQtt hinle, sal iet Silk Poplin, 36-inch, sale this sale. Silk faced 98c; go in this Money Re Br ot: ;R, S. C. No Approvals I'.EEEE..EEE..E..I on highly fertilized la1nds inlicate a normal cro,. Otherwise condition only fair. Potatoes Commercial growers in the coastal counties report good stands with very favorable prospects. Most farmers have planted their usual acreage for h1om1e use and it appears that stands will be obtained m ucLI earlier than us unl. Truck Crops Shipping of lettuce and other early truck crops has been well under way for two weeks or imiore. Good stands or peas and ieals for home use are reported from various sections to date. It. 11. Hare, Agricultural Statistician for S. C. GOVElRNOlR TO EXAMINE INTO TiiE WA FOlII) CASH' Columbia, A pril 2.----GCove rior Coop er has anounced that he will have a hearing at an early date on the luestion of the fate of Harvey Whaley the negro in the deatoh house of the state penitentiary await ing executionI .n A pril 8, f(r complieity in the wtur. dcr of Earl Walford, Calhouln Iollinty far'nw, on .Tlnuary 1. lHilhard Vo l tie Fogle, nother C'alhoelln ng pai'l the po. penally :a week ae.o for. the 1mud(et of Mr. Wadford, and just. he. folre his electocution II he state!d that Whaley was not guilty, and that tho statIlleit he had made durin o the trial, that Whaley was guilty, wa: not tru< The governor Iw~ll hear Imiter estedt pelrsolls and -.vill look caroefully into the records of the casw. One Lot Ladies' and Children's Slipper m' at 98c U ON AT!: S. by all Means U U U -to-Wear and 1i1dren's Gingham m U UulnUdrer , 1c 2c,32, nd36 U . U llechd) sleprcepe lulr ewa. I 2 , ard :1.>an c g ltel), sale [yae j1.35 * ....... tl~. ard ~tCjIit \t 10 U 12c, 1, \ 21c, 2, z 32c; 6c-U (lth um t2UlMt ii N