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THE M OST """ DAf N? ert^M *f the human body are Important to health and lone lire aa t kidneys. When they alow up and coi tmence to la* In their duties, look 01 Find out what the trouble la?wltho delay. Whenever you feel nervoi weak, dlasy. suffer from sleeplessne sr have paina In the back?wake at onoe. Tour kidneys need help. Tin are tkrm to warn you that your kl neye are not performing their fun ttona properly. They are only h: doing their work and are allowing H parlt'es to accumulate and be convei ed Into uric add and other polsoi which are causing? you distress and w dsatroy you unless they are drlv tram your system. | HELPING YOU HOL 11 ^ 11 11 i > The Federal Reserve Banking ! ment, stands back off the cotl j Our membership In it gi' hold his crop until he can o i > rushing to the market, i We can borrow at specii | Bank on loans secured by wi | Before you market your i over with us. We may be in i i t i i | I 4 I I ( I II I; first IN at) i | < DILL ; The Only National : v. Half a G Half a Century A[ be supplied to some meat, drawing on 1 Now two-thirds | with millions of peopl miles away from the ] ing sections, which a: The American r today is the developn I perform a national se The function of \ velop accordingly. 1 ed the elements of the the best facilities tc plants and branch h refrigerating equiprr routes, trained orgai for former waste ural, inevitable chani meat across the cour If there were a necessary service, enterprise would hav would now be using ( During 1918, Sw j a profit on meats (anc than iy<L cents per \ profit to have any ap] Join the Red Gross W- UoMmr A. i1 i I > I tGEROUS DISEASE eo Get ionic GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old, tried lt1 preparation used all over tha world for ut centuries. They contain only old-fash- j is, toned, soothing oila combined with as, strength-giving snd system-cleansing up herbe, well known and used by phyalsae clans In their daily practice. GOLD d- MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule* are im- I ic- ported direct from the laboratories in I Hf Holland. They are convenient to take, m- and will either give prompt relief or rt- your money will be refunded. Ask for ! is. them at any drug store, but be sure to ; 111 get the original imported GOLD . en MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. i In sealed packages. Three stses. I D YOUR CROP System, established by the gorenxm planter. res as special facilities to help him Main fair prices for it, instead of il rates from our Federal Reserve 1 irehoused agricultural products, crop come in and talk the matter , i position to save you some money. j : r LAL UEr.EttVB^> (YSTEM^^B ional Bank I ON, S. C. |i' Bank In Dill or. Ccir.ty 1 aQJ ^ j/ II |i? i i entury Ago j ?o, every community could i extent with locally dressed \ ive stock raised nearby. ? of the consuming centers, ] le, are one to two thousand 1 principal live-stock produc - : re sparsely settled. \ neat packing industry of nent of the best way to rvice. i providing meat had to deThose men who first grasp5 changing problem created > meet it?large packing uuoco hi auaiegic points, lent (including cars), car nization, profitable outlets ? which became the natnels for the vast flow of itry. better way to perform this American ingenuity and e discovered it, and others it. ift & Company has earned 1 meat by-products) of less foliar of sales?too small a preciable effect on prices. ift & Company, U.S. A. CENTER OF MART LEREMBRT Famous Demo of ths Hook, In the Haly Land, Haa Lang Boon Hold Sacrod Plaeo. The Mussulman'* grief at the fall at Jerusalem Is largely cantered In tho fate of the Dome of the Rock. Par centuries devout Mohammedaus have Journeyed to this spot, which they count second only to the holy places of Ilecea In religious significance. Directly under tho rounded dome topped with the Turkish crescent is the' sacred rock about which a host of traditions?Jewish, Christian and Mohammedan?have been collected. From this rock Mohammed ascended into heaven on his steed El Borak, the lightning. Here also. If tradition Is worth anything, rested Noah's ark. and Jacob saw the angelic vision. This spot la 18 miles nearer heaven than any other on the earth, and the Turks sc?*ent the old Jewish theory that thin in the center ot the earth. Here on the judgment day will the angel Gabriel stand when he sounds hts trumpet. There Is little room for argument over these statements. You accept or reject them as you will. But long and heated have been the learned dissertations to decide whether this Identical spot, already overcrowded with associations, is the site of Solomon's temple or of the tomb of Christ. Science now leans toward the former conclusion and grants that very likely the rock marks the place where stood the altar of the famous Jewish temple. Even for a confirmed skeptic the place must hold some Intel-cat. for the structure protecting the rock Is a worthy rival of the Taj Mahal In beauty of design. The building Is octagonal like a mosque and popularly called the Mosque of Omar, to the distress of the well informed, who point out that it is only a shrine and that the tme Mosque of Omar Is a small vaultlike building in no way connected with the sacred rock. Mohammedan worship is as yet un disturbed by the viceroy of the Christians, the chief difference being that the Mohammedan is now the tenant &H'.' unbeliever the laudlord. ONLY NEEDED TO BE FED Simple Reason Why Imported Engine Could Not Be Persuaded to Do Its Duty. The first locomotive used on the Champlain tc St. Lawrence railroad came from Europe, accompanied by an engineer who, for some unexplained reason, had it caged and secreted from public view. The trial trip was made by moonlight. In the presence of a few Interested persons, and It Is not described as a success. Later, the Imjxirted engineer made several attempts to set the Kitten?for such was the a nickname applied to this pioneer locomotive?In motion toward St. Johns, but in vain; the engine proved refractory, and horses were temporarily substituted for it. Meunwhlle. the railroad officials called in a practical engineer from the United Stutes, who announced that the pnglne, which was thought to be hopelessly unmnnngenble, was in good orier nnd required only plenty of wood i ind water. His opinion proved cor- < reel, for after a little practice the en- 1 tine attained the extraordinary speed < )f 20 miles an hour!?i'rout's Railways 1 if Canada. < Elusive Happiness. We must remember one thing. T* Is ' not absolutely necessary to he hanpy. it is all very well to talk about ha ?pl- 1 ness, but one of the strange eontra- ' Jictions of life is that we can never 1 Had happiness. If we search for it. ' Happiness is elusive. It will escape ' as, if we seek to hold it. But if we ' ?o our way, if we refuse to lose our lunu, no matter how sad we may be, 1 no matter how weary or how disheart- 1 pned, we will learn to find happiness 1 In little things. In the reading of n 1 book, in the singing of a song. In the making of u dress, in the doing of our work. It Is the Inst thing Indeed that Is ^ the real cure for the disillusionment 1 of life that comes to each of us. Work is the great panacea. If we work, and work well, we shall find much to com-! pensate us. And If along the way we choose to pretend that dreams do. sometimes come true, who can blame! us??Exchange. What It Came To. "I've figured the whole thing out, father," said Mabel. "The car, to begin with, will cost $5,000, which at 0 per cent is $300 a year. If we charge 10 per cent for depreciation It will come to $300 more. A good chauffeur can be had for $125 a month, or $1,500 a year. I have allowed $10 a week for gasoline and $5 for repairs. The chauffeur's uniform and furs will come to about $200. Now let's see what it comes to. Three hundred plus 500?M "Don't bother, my dear, I know what ii comes to," said the old gentleman. "What?" asked the girl. "My dear," said the father Impressively, "it comes to a standstill, righl here and now."?Exchange. Under False Hair. Artificial and substitute hnir is being made in fJermuny, according to Information gathered by commerce re ports, which say: "The importation of human hair from China Ins long been stopped. The surrogate wlii'Ii is being used is really a absliu.te for silk. "At I.r ' sili: liatr was made, but the salt at .(.is article was forbidden b\ the government, i'or dolls gin s he'. la made." .. - ?rrr-aMtT_n ' 1 " L'*d^~*?&C'- ^v ?J f ^8$ k ^ cHBQQ Outlook Of The Southern Farmer CHARLES A. WHITTLE, 8oil Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Qa. Prosperity glows on the horizon of the Southern farmer's future?If he will raise big crops. And the cry oPa needy world rises, urging the Southern farmer to grow big crops of cotton and food. Fis obligation is to respond. He must flghl on, for peace brings no armistice for the farm. Cotton Is the hope of the ragged world. War-torn countries are looking to the fields of the South for help. It will not be In vain. The Southern farmer will meet his responsibility. Prices at which the cotton crop will be sold will be such as will pay the farmer well, for the fact is that the world must have the cotton. The food most needed in Eurore is fat. Cotton seed, peanuts and soy beans of the gOutir-Vri!! And ready market for the oil or fats that they contain. Cattle, hogs and dairy wlu continue to bring good prices because of the heavy live stock lossef of ? The Southern farmer should plan with an of Improving kL, l-l ? . . . . m ?..* muur vunai'ion, wuii ine return or troops and the shutting ammunition factories. Immediate Preparation. Preparation for spring planting should go rapidly ahead. Seed, fertilisers and other farm supplies should be bought without delay. Materials on which the government has fixed prices will continue to be stabelised until they are consumed, so that ttere are no prospects of lower prices before spring planting. Delay means to face shipping difficulties. The railroads are going to be overburdened with traffic for some time to come. They should be gives abundant time. Y. M. C. A. Conducts Classes While Men Wait For Discharge Atlanta, Ga., Dec.?While the discussing questions of importance to soldiers and sailors in the various I the men attending the classes, camps of the country are waiting to Special historical topics will be ?# be demobilized, they will be given an lected for discussion, and speakers opportunity to take advantage of en-J will be borrowed from schools and larged educational programs which | colleges to speak In the camps and svill be operated in all camps by the cantonments. Y. M. C. A. | It is also planned by the Y. M. C. In the Southeastern department, J A. to keep in touch with the men which includes the states of Georgia,1 even after they leave the service. This Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisi-' will be done by correspondence, and ana. Tennessee, North Carolina and will be undertaken in the oases of Bouth Carolina, Prof. A. M. Souby, de- illiterates and naturalised Americans partment educational director, lias ad- unfamiliar with the English language, vised a plan to better prepare the sol-,The city Y. M. C. A. secretaries will diers for civilian life when they are aid in this work. discharged from the service. ( Since the signing of the armistice Under Mr. Souby's new program of! the duties of the camp soldiers are educational activity, the number of not so strenuous, and they naturally classes in various subjects will be in- j have more time at their disposal. This CrPflSPrf nr?H unnol/o-a " nl * win LK- excnang- time will be used to advantage by ated by the different camps, all of them ' tending the new T. M. C. A. classes. Y. M. C. A. NEEDS ONLY VAST AMOUNT OF STRONG MEN OVERSEAS GUM CHEWED DY Candidates for Duty Over There Must MEN OF A. E. F. Be True Christian Leaders. Y. M. C. A. Supplies 77'/2 Tons of the Atlanta, Ga., Dec. What type Country's Favorite "Jaw Developer" of men are now needed as Y: M. C. A- to Soldiers in One Month?That workers overseas? Only men of e?- Was 16 320000 Sticks! tablished Christian character, culture and leadership, ministers and men ParlB Dec Mail.)?The T. who have had experience hi relig- ^ q ^ furnishes most of the chewlous work in the church and the gujQ for our soldiers and sailors Young Men's Christian Associations, overseas. For one month's delivery In addition to this particular group recently it ordered 77^4 tons of Ames of men, all of whom would naturally lo*'s favorite Jaw developer, qualify for hut leadorshln - - ' When on? n"al" .? ??? w|rv?*o 01 cncwin^ iruin ... .o "Jln tons, the human mind starts te call, according to Information Just re-1 mltf, flre and for |t uk#8 con. ceived from New York, for educational .aiderable gum to weigh *,000 pounds, administrators, such as school super- There are 16,320,000 sticks in 77V4 tntendents, high school and grade prln- tons. dpals and college and university pro- Figuring the length of a stick of lessors. gum as three inches, this means 48,There Is still a call for good chauf- 960,000 inches of gum. Dividing by feurs, mechanicians and entertainers 12 we have 4,080,000 feet of the sucfor overseas duty, all of whom must culent sticks. When you reduce this be of good moral character. to miles you have Just plain 771.S It is stated that the Y. M. C. A. plus. Is no longer in need of such men as But even more stupendous figure* warehouse superir ndents and work- are to be had when you compute the ers. store-room cl ' <*. bookkeepers, number of "Jaw-miles'* that this much transportation and ">n' -uper- gum represents. It was found that tvitendents. or.re " ? o]. ? ~is. the average man of phlegmatic templumber-*. 1 Trw?v a r.-.-r.Kr^ . ' nerament chews 70 times a minute, grade sf-.errao'v ' c- 1 md ; W Me nn rergetic, hard-working, ammot'-n 'ure c < ' \ 1 - v?H b' i. ? .?<* man will make 80 round used by i'o Y. hi. t' A \ i- : at . ith his jaws In the same length ttbis timo. ' " , , " l gj |v'T unrwtau ' I 176 ACRES of Land 4 horse farm CLEARED 1 mile from town of Dillon. Apply to . J. P. LANE B9BB WMSSm % fLMT BED aDAHO 7S0 Bags Plant Bed Cnaao 1900 Bifi best Fish Scrip 550 Bags Rice 835 Bales Timothv Hav ^0-TfoS>CgyFeed I 500 B?itBmi''fet*se-1 300 Bw Salt 2 475 Bagi Pit Meal \?2150 bu. 0?t? ["SEED ind FEED1 Comt to im n?. Palmetto Grocery Co. COOPER Nullins, S. C. .. V 214 j j NOTICE OF FINAL DTSCHARUK. Notice Is hereby g ven that Leslie Rogers as administrator of the estate of E. L. Rogers, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final dischatge as such administrator, and that Tuesday, January 7th, 1019, at my office, at 10 o'clock I in the forencon, has been appointed !for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are requested to file them with Leslie Rogers, administrator, or jj?>e P. Lane, attorney, on or before ! 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday January 7th, 1919, or this notice will ho nlhO/1 in hn M xv# ih/vU * ? .?- ... '?. JOE CABELL DAVIS. Judge Probate, 12-12-4t.? 215 Dillon County. CREDITOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Leroy Williams, deceased, notice is given that all per- I sons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make payment i to the undersigned and all persons | holding claims against said estate are 4 hereby requested to present same duly ' authenticated within the time prevld- - ( ed by law or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ( LILLIAN WILLIAMS, 112-12-3t?216. Administratrix. i i? i The StroM Withstand the WMar Cold Better Tbaa the Weak a Yon mast have Health. Strsnfth and Be durance to fight Cokta, Grip and tnltwm * | WImb your blood bsotlat hoakhy ' condition and does not dnalM pwpy, i your system io unable to withstand the /:,l Winter tdi, "r, . GROVE'S TASTELESS CHfl TONIC i Fortiflee tbo System Against Otddo. Grip -,-lf/J and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching 1 the Btood. . m It oontalna the well-known tonlo prop- | ertiea of Quinine and Iron la a font . acceptable to the moat deUcaia otBtarh. 6 and ia plena ant to tain Yoe can aoaa feel f to Strengthening. Invignaihig WWm* Nh J . |