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VKW RULES ABOUT SUGAR. j > * ?! nun May l*urch?m a X-Week Supply at one Time. ? Announcement is mode by the looa! food administrator that here&fter individual consumers may purchase a two week supply or sugar at one time baaed on the per capita of two pounds m month. Mr. William Elliott, State food' administrator, has issued the following: "To All Retail Dealers in Sugur: "Effective at once, you are author- ( tsed to sell to individual consumers a two weeks' supply of sugar at one time, allowing two pounds per person per month. "The rule limiting the sale of su-, car to two nnunrlR nt nno llmo people in towns and five pounds to those in the country is repealed. '"To illustrate: If there are six per-; eons in a family you may sell six pounds at one time to that family! But during the month they must not ' buy more than two pounds per person per month, or twelve pounds during' the month. "You must keep a record in wrting; ct the sugar you sell to individual consumers. This record must show the name of the purchaser of the sugar his postoffice address, the amount of sugar purchased and the date on which the purchase is made." E3E , if youf rSSHSaSk if you i i If -YOLJF Then it it a pretty good tign y'qu have Mali It will nop the chilli, tone op your tyMem. | appetite, clear your head and mhke you Mm lever turcumb readily to Oxidine Thoucandt I Oxidine it alto a preventive. Taken once a wet build up your tyttem. Fot talc at all druggitta rnarantoarl* Omdine it told under the itrk VJlloJ dlllccl]. ,t,e cmpty bottle to your druf Huf. by The BEHRENS DRU( ! Carnlina IV Ill liUI UIIIIU I" Wade Stackhi j In order to encouragi long county we offer thn I growing most wheat on < f second largest yield $15.01 I We have for sale at Stubl I Leaps Beardless Prolific \ stock of fertilizers and sc Mfor smut. Break this we possible. Keep it well 11 and plant. Wheat an< vember 15th are uncertai and should produce whea place. We will operate next season. We have 700 bushels best strain. We would lil farmers plant no other v this a great Fulghum se< have a car of red rust pr another season to sell wl oats. We will be in positio give a good premium if y< on your farm. iiri -Mi j w ni*n mm geis in Of a market the year roun peas, velvet beans and fo Next year labor con<] cotton and tobacco crops pare now to use less labo a part of our needs. CAROLINA MILL I Wade Stackhi Subscribe to The Herald wvi^' ii i 1 niiiiiiVi fjOStfjA Whjr the Money Is Needed. By Secretary Wm. O. McAdoo. "The Treasury of the United States asks the American people to subscribe to the Fouith Liberty Loan, $6,000, 000,000. This money is needed to carry on the war. We cannot lick the Kaiser without it. We cannot restore peace to the world and reestablish liberty and democracy without it. The money is required for food and clothing and munitions for our army and navy; ror the ships that must transport those supplies to them; for airplanes to blot out the vision of the Huns in the skies; for the support of the dependent wives and children of our gallant soldiers and sailoia who ha>e gone to the fronts; for the payment of the life insurance which the Government issues to its heroic men; for the construction of wharves and docks and facilities at home and in France for the military and naval operations, and for loans to our gallant comrades who are fighting shoulder to shoulder with us in this war? the Belgians, the Serbians, the Greek the. Italians, the British, the French and every other nation which has espoused with us the cause of liberty and humanity." o To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Couch and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S aiguature on each box. 30c. . 11 'i l J ULLkU I Skin is SALLOW? , | I Eyes are YELLOW? I Appetite is POOR? I Head Feels"HEAVY"? are CONSTIPATED? Have Chills and Fever? ina . You nerd Oxxjine It will Kelp jcra. put the Hash in your eyes, give you a It rod n|t and well. The worst cases ol chills and lave been cured. We haxe many testimonials. 'k in malarial sections it will ward off chills and at SO cents a bottle m tasteless or bitter lorm. :t guarantee that it it doesn t benefit you. return [gist and receive at once the full purchase price. i CO., - Waco, Texas tilling Co. ouse. Owner. I c wheat growing in Dilie cash prizes: Person I one acre in 1919 $25.09; ); third largest $10.00. j bs Company 500 Bushels Wheat. We will keep a ill formalin to treat seed I ek your wheat land, if J ! harrowed till November 1 j 1 oats planted after No- j n crops. Every farm can j t sufficient to bread the a good threshing outfit ! 1 Fulghum seed oats of te to get Dillon county ariety of oats and make id oat section. We also oof seed oats. We expect bolesale Fulghum seed n to buy all you raise and _1 A AM * ' du piani no otner variety I >eration, we will furnish d for wheat, oats, corn, rage of all kinds, litions will make large j uncertain to work. Pre- j r and to furnish our mill j i i I -ING COMPANY j ! ouse, Owner. i ~ I, Only $2.50 perYear SEPTEMBER 12TH REGISTRANTS List of Men Between 31 mid 46 Year Who lieghteml on Sept. 12th. I I 288. Jessie Martin Altman, Dillon. No. 3, white. 289. William James Louelion. Dil loi< No. 1, white. 290. Charlie Cleveland Prince, Dillon, white. 291. John Rankin Sprnnt, Dillon, white. 1 29 2. Edward Douglass McCutcheon, Dillon, white. ! 293. James R. Jackson, Dillon, u'hito 29 4. Willie Carter, Dillon No. 2, I white. 295. Burwell George Doggett, Dil|l?>n. white. 296. Whitington Clarence McKenzie, Dillon No. 2, white. 297. Tom Huggings, Dillon No. 1, white. I 298. John Thomas Gasson, Dillon | No. 1, white. 299. Morris Sidney Blum, Dillon, < 1 white 1 300. Samuel Levin, Dillon white. I 301. William Brick, Dillon, white. 30.. David Herman Fass, Dillon, . white. 303. Zedan Addill Saleebv, Dillon ' white. 304. Karam Eli Saleeby, Dillon, white. i 305. Carlie Saleeby, Dillon, white. I S06. Namadalla David Adeimy, dlllon, white. 1 307 Arnett Hampton. Dillon, col- ' ored. 308. Joe McKee, Dillon No. 1, col- 1 ored. 309. Dempsev Raymond Breeden, 1 ; Dillon No. 3, colored. | 3lit. Jetro \V. Shaw, Dillon colored ' 1 311. John Ilethea, Latta No. 1, col- ' ored. 312. Leroy Williams, Dillon, white. 1 313. James Morris, Dillon No. 2, ( | white. ' 314. Edgar Stroud Beattie, Dillon, ' | white. 315. Lawrence Benton Haselden, Dillon, white. 316. David Webs*?r Williams, Dil- ' Ion No. 3, colored. 317. Walter Campbell, Latta No. 1, colored. 1 318. Hayes Ingram, Dillon, color- : ed. 319. Jewell Pierce McLaurin, Dil- i Ion, colored. ' 320. Rutherford Collier, Dillon, colored. ' 321. Dan Cartes Martin, Dillon, white. 1 322. Peter James Wright, Dillon, colored. 1 324. James Preston Carmichael, J | Dillon No. 1, colored. 325. L/arkin Ferpie Brittt, Dtllon, white. : 326. William Henry Cook, Dillon No. 2, white. 1 327. Frank Sanderson, Dillon, ' white. 1 328. Clyde Lesesue Carmichael, Dillon, white. 329. Ben Brewer, Dillon No. 2, < white ^ 330. David Marion Michaux, Dil- 1 Ion, white. ^ 331. Charlie Everett Taylor, Dil- 1 ion. No. 1, white. ' 33 2. Oscar Charles Croxton, Dil- 1 Ion, white. ' ioo. \\ isocr Monroe Rising, Dil- | Ion, white. " 334. William Daniel Trawick, Dil- | Ion. white. 33. Jacob Rhodes Ropers, Dillon, | white. 336. Walter Turbeville, Dillon No. | 2, white. 337. William Jackson Adams, Dil- ( len, white 338. Wesley Bethea, Dillon, color- ( ed. . 3 40. Michell Dupree, Dillon, color- \ ed. 341. Daniel H. Manning, Dillon No. I 1, colored. I 3 4 2. Alex Calhoun, Dillon No. 1, ' colored. I 34 3. Gurley Gasque, Dillon, colored. 34 4. John Thoma Gibson, Dillon, colored. , 3 4 6. Willie Howard. Dillon, colorrd 346. Parse McMillan, Dillon, color- , ed. ' 3 4 7. Alexander Hoyle, Dillon, col- j ored. ' 3 18. King David Rethea, Dillon No.' 3, colored. 3 19. Ed Rethea, Dillon, colored. | 350. Allen Hainer, Dillon, colored, i 361. George Aaron Jackson, Dillon No. 1, colored. I 352. Walter Crawford, Dillon, colored. 353. Jim L. McLaurin, Hanier, No. 1, colored. j 35 4. Frank Elliott Mrltrv/io r?;t-i Ion, colored. 355. Ned Hudson, Dillon No. 3, colored. 356. Felix Henry Hudson, Dillon No. 1.colored. 357. lflrence Eugene Lipscomb. Dillon, white. 3 5. Fred Marvin Lane, Dillon No. 2. white. 359. Tracey Turbeville, Dillon, white. 360. Jason Robert Taylor, Latta, No. 1, white. 361. James Woodson Dillon, Dillon No. 1, white. 362. Captain Lane Seals, Dillon, w hite. 3 63. William Henry Coats, Dillon, white. 361. Garry Monroe Lee, Dillon, white. 365. Walker Floyd, Dillon, white. 366. Nosh Marshall Rlnnlnn T>il_ Ion, whita. e "fi7. John Wesley G-.iddy, Dillon, I1 white. \ \ 368. Willie VsnErrie Jones, Dillon, whito. 369. George Lee Seels, Dillon, white. 370. Lila CottIngham, Dillon, white 371. Kemper McKellar, Dillon No. 4, white. 372. Archie Wilkerson, D;llon No. 2, white. 373. Julian Clyde Lupo, Dillon, white. 374. William Murchison, Dillon, white. 375. Victor Leslie McLean, Dillon, whit e. James Leggett Bridgers, Dillon, white. 377. Joe Power Lane, Dillon, while 378. Herbert Nask Britt, Dillon, white. 379. David Benard Herring, Dillon, white. 380. Stephen Samuel Proctor, Dillon, white. 381. Olin Franklin Moody, Dillon, white. 382. Alexander Morrison, Bingham, white. 383. Thomas Davis, Hamer No. 2, white. 384. Chalmers Levin Jones, Hamer No. 1, white. (T be continued next week.) Dillon Exceeds Quota. Charleston, Oct. 1.?Dillon county is ahead of its pledges in the purchase ?f War Savings Stamps, according to reports complied bv tho South Carolina war savings committee. For the months of June, July, "and August, Ihe people of Dillon county pledged themselves to purchase $52,699. The ictual purchases during that period imouuted to $71,288, which is $18,589 in excess of the amount pledged. During the same three mouths 34 counties?for which reports are complete?purchased $114..72 ir. excess jf pledges made during the June YV. 3. S. campaign. The State committee is gratified at the way the people of Dillon county aiv redeeming thir pledges, and is confident that the fine work will be kept up. The Dillon report shows that the county's June campaign quota of $300,000, there was pledged $300,024 which is a slight fraction above 100 pec cent, and Dillon is one of the few counties which attained its quota in the June campaign. Of the maximum quota for the year?$20 per capita? $11.67 per capita was pledged. Of i white population of 12,500 there /ere 2,870 pcrtons wi.o pledged them selves to purchase YV. S. S., and of i colored population of 13,200 there were 1,54 5 who pledged themselves. The averu&c white pledge waa $86.47, ind the average colored pledge $30.13. The report hows that 107 while persons and 2 colored persons pledged themselves to purchase the limit >f YV. S. S.?$1,000 worth. I Nairn PO I? 1 and January shi I or from Clio. II I bags I am in pos I stock is grown e: I very important i I You have got t I Advise me va I want and I will I T 1 I J J s CLI { Ladies Fine Shoes ) fl k 1 Black, Tan, Chocolate, Gray and Pearl VicI Shoe* 1 |' of the Irvine Drew make. Hiirh lnw anA mwlinm m I heel and latest style toes. These shoes are among 1 the highest class shoes for ladies on the American 1 market 1' FOR CLASSY SHOES BUY HERE. 1 L. Gottingham f . | THE FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE. ' ( ; ( THFF.rnivrnMvrAR M _ A ajlm Jki WA1 VATA JL m 20 to 30 Miles to the Gallon Gas. I C 1000 Miles to Gallon Oil. I d Light Weight?2280 Lbs. ( I 1 No Water?Air Cooled. I 1 w Elegant in Detail Equipment. C ' I These cars are hard to get. Place your order now. K m Best car on the market today. m I L. Cottingham I I Agent 1 | DILLON, SOUTH CAROUNA I e Grown Seed j iTATOES king Seed Potatoes for December i ipments. I ship direct from Maine 1 f you want ten bags or ten thousand ( iition to handle your business. My C specially for seed, and good seed is 1 in growing a profitable potato crop. 1 o produce both quantity and quality. * # rieties, quantities and deliveries you 1 quote. 1 [1. Bennett j ecu Potato Factor 1 O, - - - S. C. I