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rrirc F7.nru.^irn dah.t' times tiiuusday afternook, June 16. id^o. Alabama Minister Relieved l! ,1 CLASS OF 1912 IN REUNION Stomach Troubles Made Him.Feel Sick at Meal Times, j But Flow Always Enjoys His Meals. D O YOU enjoy your meals? Eat without the dread of the after effects? '. Lack of appetite, and a disgreeable, *Ick-at-the-stomach feeling after meals, usually indicate that your digestive organs are not working properly. As a result, you will leel weak, lose weight and lack the energy that is to be de rived from well-dagested food. A valuable help in correcting sue. 1 ! Conditions is mentiotfCd 'by the Rev. B. K. McKenzie, of Route 1, Section, ESTABLISHES $150,000 SCHOLAR SHIP AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY. Ala., who writes: “I had stomach trou ble. When 1 would go to eat, 1 would turn sick. I took one bottle of Ziron, and it cured me. Am always ready; for my meals and enjoy them. I think: it is a fine medicine.” If ycur food hurts you, if your appe-' tite Is poor, if you are pale, weak and run-down, and have other symptoms that indicate your system needs help,' try Ziron. It will put iron into your, bloodjpmd help build you up. Take Iti accpraing to directions, and if not benefited by the first bottle, the money back guarantee will protect you. Ask your druggist REPORT FROM THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONCERNING The House Fly ■ * “Flies art dangerous to the health of human beings— carrying as they do the germs of intestinal diseases such as Typhoid Fever and Cholera. “ Flies feed upon the most filthy substances (maybe the excreta of typhoid or dysentery patients or the dis charge from one suffering from tuberculosis). “ When flies crawl over infected material they become loaded with germs; and subsequent visits to human foods result in contamination from their excreta or vomit-spots. “ The importance of house-fly control is clear." Flies in your home may mean death to some of your family ! Greenville. June 10.—The Furman class of 191” held a reunion here Tuesday, at which William R. Tim mons, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was elected president. Short addresses- were made by C. D. Boyd. E. C. Simpson. E L Perry. K C Tannery, W R Timmons. E W Brock- wan, E M Hicks. W B Carson and Max Rice. E W Brocsnian, of Spar tanburg. was elected vice pVesident of the class, and Max Rice, of Belton, was chosen as coresponding secre tary. The class decided to establish an annual scholarship of $150,000 to he known as the Tracy Askins Memorial Scholarship, and to hold another re union in 1922. ILL USE ABLEST BBIS III STATE EXPERTS TO SERVE ON SPECIAL COMMISSIONS FOR GOOD OF SOUTH CAROLINA. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT SET BACK IN LOUISIANA PUN APPEALS TO LEADERS Development Board Has Thua Far Sug gested Prosecution of 18 Separate Matters, Mainly Agricul tural. FOR prompt mm FROM PEfHODJCAL FAIRS 2 TABLETS WLfH WATER s* wk-jj i 'CSICUJfte TRADE MAr»A «».<*■; iff: DOES NOT DERANGE TiTE 3TO.VAC' f Kill thi. p e»t with Bee © Brand Insect Powder L te it For Anti. fle»s. bed-tugs, rosclirs, water tugs. lice, moths, roohes r.ud many other household and gar den insects. Kills flies and mosquitoes if fanned into the air, or burned. Harmlea lo mankind, birds, pelt and domestic animats. Son-poisonous. 15c., 35c. and 65c. everywhere McCORMICK & CO. BEE aRATIi) sectPowdi ijarmless to mankind and DOMESTIC ANIMALS fORbSK ACAlftSf JosOlPtllfi uiD Btic: Ituos/ ilvivW jisietf C»tSI5 BALTIMOPF, MO. MANGE LG7 ION fof: the HUMAN HFIAD^ Well rubbed-into the scalp kills many hair destroying parasites and promotes the growth and uxuriance of the hair. At 21 cer.Icrs, 65 cents, D“.nt Medicine Lo., A'cv/om pjj y, Vou win -ike the o.dor. Laton Rouge, La., June 9.—The rest) lution providing for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment was de feated in the senate of the general as sembly of Louisiana last night by a vote of 22 to 19. The vote was on a motion to in definitely postpone consideration of the resolution which was carried. This action of the senate docs not mean the definite defeat of suffrage in the Louisiana legislature, as a reso lution exactly duplicating the one in troduced in the senate is now pending in the lower bouse and if it passes will again come before the senate for fi nal action. FOUND HUSGAND DEAD •P^******************* »****•« **fHHC*********** ## ^ DON’T NEGLECT The torn or worn up- holskery of your machine liave the repairs made n time and save money. You get expert work in the overhaul, dressing or replacement it we do the . jol)—have us give esti- mate. FLORENCE AUTO TOP AND PAINT SHOP ( I * Upstairs over Ideal Filling Station 10” E. Evans St Diamond S TTrea§ e TIR v \ i \ T ? % \ ' * IF Zzi: T HE Diamond Tire is known as the owner’s tire. It is never sold to car manufacturers as original equipment. It is sold only to car owners—who know by experience the superior service found in Diamonds. If you have no Diamond on your car now — let your next purchase be a Diamond. It will prove its superiority. Buy Diamond Tires—and be sure. Adjustment Basis 8,000 mile* for Cords 1 6,000 mllei for Fabrics [UU.o'UF! Named tor the state of its origin, the “South Carolina Plan” tor the devel opment of our natural resources and advantages, is attracting wide-spread attention. Inquiriea regarding it have come from several southern states and from Oregon, where preparations for a movement of similar purposes are being made. The South Carolina Plan is that which has been devised by the South Carolina Development Board. Its out* Branding feature is the use of special commissions for the prosecution of particular undertakings. These com missions will be composed of men pe culiarly suited to handle the specific tasks given them, by reason of their knowledge, interest and ability. The whole theory of a special com mission is that a group of men who want a particular thing done will work harder and more intelligently for that thing than would those whose inter ests might lie in other directions. Special com missions which have been suggested partly as a result of the year's activity of the development board anA largely in meeting a demand for a comprehensive program for the immediate future are the following: Markets. Live stock and live stock credits. Live stock sanitation. Grains, grasses and forage. Rates and transportation. , Farm labor. ^ ' Land settlement, a- ~ ; Community life. V. 7 j Publicity. « Legislation. Assessment and taxation. Education. Health and sanitation. Drainage and drainage projects. Civic-commercial organizations. Inter-raciak relation*. Good roads! Natural resources and Industrial re search. These commissions. 18 in number, will be seUmp with the greatest care. In each cape the chairman will be the one man in South Carolina who should take the leadership in the matter given to his commission. Each com- misaion will be composed of 12 mem ber*, this giving every section of the state representation and making it possible to have the benefit of the ability of the foremost experts In all the projects undertaken. The effect of this process of selec tion, in which members of the board will participate through a balloting system, will be to bring to the prose cution ef the program the very best brains in South Carolina. In the past two weeks there have been a number ef conferences at va rious points In the state at which the form of organization of the develop ment board ha* been thoroughly dis cussed. especially the special commls- alons to handle the major activities of the board. At these meetings the South Carolina Pfan has been warmly commended as simple, workable and practical. It will he put Into opera tion at once after the completion of the expansion campaign which Is to be made from June 21 to 26. Greenville, June 10.—When break fast was almost ready Tuesday morn ing at 6 o’clock in the home of A. A. Cobb In Greer, this county, Mrs. Cobb, in accordance with her custom, went to the bed % to wake her husband and discovered 'that he was dead. A physician stated that Mr. Cobb had probably been dead since the early part of the night. COMMENCEMENT CLASSES Greenville. June 10.—Tuesday hi ought the close ot the commence ment season and the 1919-1920 sesions for both the Greenville Womans Col- : lege and Furman University. Mr. Charles S. Gardner, of Louisville. Ky.. deivered the baccalaureate address be fore the young women graduates. I ; THE HAIRS SAKE Take the Kinks Out BY USING liARAUE! It promotes a healthy growth, re lieves itching of the scalp, cures tetter: removes dmdruff, makes the hair soft and long. Accept no substitutes. Afr all drug stores, and by mail 25c, Send (tamps or coin. Agents V/anted. Write for proposition. HARADE MFC. CO. [ ZVJ-AK E. Hunter Atlauti, fia. WHAT ORGANIZATION CAN _DOJN SOUTH CAROLINA, •1 M D. W. ALDERMAN, Jr. Michigan has 18,000 'abandoned” fagms; there were said to be 24,000 unoccupied farms in New York state. A few years ago we heard much about the abandoned farms in New England. New England has largely solved its problem through an organization call ed the Eastern States Exposition, which has made farm life attractive and profitable. New York through its farm bureaus began two years ago to induce people to return to the farms, with marked successes in some coun ties. Now Michigan has formed a lemi-offlcial organization called the Western Michigan Development Bu reau, which is going to try to bring its unused lands into use. Organization with a big O is tha method being employed. New Eng land has proved Its value. New York is proving it and Michigan is going to try it. South Carolina has taken a long Step in the same direction. For more than a year the South Carolina Devel opment Board has been doing a con structive work for the agriculture of tne state. In fact. It has done so much, in the opinion of a large num ber of the leading men. that It Is now being urged to equip itself with the membership and resources which will enable it to carry through a state-wide prograpi of natural resource develop* ment. It lias answered the call by an- nounrius an expansion campaign from June 21 to 26. The headquarterg ol the board la in Columbia. wsixvimaHH is completely wanned • out of the ayutera by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively gimran-, teed by money back offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered any where by our Florence, agents, Gregg & Anderson. Phone them. Parade I fbo vou" hair's Sams UWTlDlABOUIOftUCa sinuuniniiiPPi III II! yji ^ iib DENTAL CREME Wtf^E TEETH healthy Gums j ltd a CLEAy MOUTH % •\ WhiteTeeth, Healthy Gums, a Clean Mouth T HAT is what you should seek in a dentifrice. And it is easily found, if you will care for your teeth rnguiarly with Klenzo Dental Creme. And th* delightful after-taste of Klenzo—that Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling—is satis fying evidence of the good it does. Step in and get a tube today. RILEY DRUG CO. Opp. P. O. “THE REXALL STORE" Phone 28 tempting lemon tang \<n rid M', W: Sei' :#V : br {tv, •.m ■:§*i r;' r 5* !v, Tmf m Ml- * W •• I “—hey, fellers— c’mon ovcrl Lemon-Crush! Hurry up! Gcc whilikens, but it's good!! Yes, the kids can drink all they want—for it is made by the cxclu* sivc Ward process from nothing but the pure delicious oil pressed from California lemons, finest granulated sugar, carbonated w ater and citric acid, the natural acid of the lemon. Lemon-Crush is the companion drink to Ward's Orange-Crush. in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Co., Chicago — Laboratory: Los AngaU|/^' >» Si * WyF <V>UV i mm Bottled in in Florence by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. m Send hr fnt tooS. " The inj Ltmon-Ci ■oaf r-Vi;