Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 05, 1918, Image 5
An
Internationa
on Tiny Profit
Some industries hav<
' step with war demand
others.
In many cases might
up?but at a prodi giou
The packing industr
I itself to unheard of dei
I perhaps, than any othe
j! Answers.
. 0
Catch Big Carp.
Two carp of 16 ponnda and 14 pounds
I five ounces have been caught nt Chesbunt
reservoir, England, by F. James
and W. Balnea, members of the Red
8plnner Angling society.
The 8lfln.
"A lover's ardent devotion la rarely
lasting." "How can It be when It is
k so much Hp aervlee?"
Small Pill
Small Dom
Small
FOR
CONSTIPATION
hare stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache. Indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
JflsBStSe bacra isoature
PALE FACES
GntnOy ladlctM lack
f Iron la the Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
WOl ha* tbta condition
'^
j ja&iffga?*ifl?iaSgl%te??
I THE. WAR 18 WON~
Now pre para tot tha good lima peaca
will bring. Poat yourself about Paean*.
Pig*, flouppamon* Grape*. - Japan Persimmons,
Plums. Peaches, Vtulberrlaa,
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Rosas. Our
Nurnery Catalog and ftva new Southern
Sarrtce Bulletins contain mora Informs
was uecause tne vasi
plants, refrigerator cars
had been gradually de\
state of efficiency, so thi
it became a mighty int<
war service.
And how had thisde^
Not by making vast
tal wealth of the country
from year to year, a poi
provide for expansion.
Swift ft Company's prol
tiny, compared with sales, t
ally no effect on the price of
a fraction of a cent per poun
And yet the owners of
content with reasonable reti
have been able, year after
profits back into tha busii
expansion.
These fractions of tiny p
to the public many fold
and better and cheaper meal
Swift ft Company to meet,
cry for meat for overseas.
Could any other matt
industry involve less hardc
country? Could there be
"profit-sharing" than this re
and in national preparednesi
Swift & Comp
*?m
Full Up Inside.
By one of those atrarige chances
' most of the lady passengers Inside the
motorbus Becmed to be carrying Infants,
one or two of whom were frne|
tlous.
At one stopping plnce the harassed
copd&t'tor was faced by two more
i urates, each of whom carried the Inevitable
baby. Rut patience, though a
virtue, has its limits.
1"Room on top," ma'am," he suld;
sternly, as he held out a detaining
arm. "The Incubator's full."?London
Tit MitfF nnrrnn
iu nuuic arccun
^
SCCRKTARY Or INTERIOR MUCH
INTKRKSTCD IN ILL IT* RACY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Doings and Happenings That Mprfc
the Progress of South Carolina People,
Gathered Around the State
Capital.
. Columbia.
Assurance has been given by Franklin
K. Lane, secretary of the Interior,
that he will deliver the keynote*speech
of the campaign against Illiteracy In
South Carolina when the secretary
visits Columbia in December. Secretary
Lane promised Governor Manning,
who was in Washington last
week to deliver this address if nothing
prevented his coming here at that
time.
The secretary of the interior is also
vitally interested in bL. soldier settleniPnt
? Alii? * * -
j~*S525525E55!2H555!!I^~5!5S ~
tn<~"
^^^^S5bb&!4&^59^
fi^B^^A^nflBflSEKSHCaS
1 Service Built
* Per Pound
s been able to get in
s more quickly than
y plants have sprung
ls cost,
y was able to adapt
nands more quickly,
r industry. And this
equipment of packing
, branch houses, etc.,
reloped to its present
at in the crucial hour
srnational system for
relopment taken place?
inrnoH* intn tVi* ro?\L
\ but largely by using,
tion of the profits, to
its have always been so
hat thev have had practioraeat
(amounting to only
d).
the business have been
irns on their capital, and
year, to put part of the
ness to provide for its
rofits have been repaid to
the form of better service,
t, and made it possible for
, undaunted, die sudden
tod of financing a vital
thip to the people of the
a better instance of true
turn in added usefulness
i?
any, U. S. A.
BETTER LET CHILD CHOOSE
Writer in Mother's Magazine Gives
Advice as to Treatment of the
Small People.
Mnnthn O. Nichols makes a strong
plea In Mother's Magazine to allow
the chlhl to choose between right ami
wrong:
"Don't make me do It, mamma, let
me do It," pleaded a little fellow one
day when his mother wns trying to exercise
rather arbitrary authority.
A smull hoy was objecting to doing
an errand for his mother. She said,
plensantly: "I can manage If you do
not do It. but I can get my work out
of the way much sooner If you do.
Supposing I let you choose whether
you will accommodate me, or I accommodate
you. I'll say nothing more
about this, and you may do just what
you think It Is fair for a boy to do by
his mother."- It did not take long for
the son to choose the better way, and
to walk off proud of his Independent
acuon.
Coaxing a child to do what he
ought to in a questionable policy, yet
In a dignified, matter-of-fact manner
to show him that you give him credit
for common sense and n fair amount |
of amiability and right purpose is to i
encournge him to use those qualities, j
It helpS him to do his host in the best I
possible way?he chooses his own uc- i
tlon, and he can choose again.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There la only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent aa a medicine for !
curable ailments of the kidneys, lirer '
and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing case*.
Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quichly be- ;
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realised in moat casts. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
8tart treatment at once. Sold at nil
drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium
and large.
However, if yon wish first to tent this
met preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for rsample
bottle. When writing be sure nr
oention th!- -?Ad"
It la surprising how near a young
widow can come to proposing to a nmn
without actually doing so.
^JT h Whelesenw, Cleansing.
W ill Iff* Refreshing and Healing
1 VWI Lei lea?Murine for RedGranula
1
"^JProgsTAftar fk Mwis^Swhsw Gel'
wtQ wn |ouf coBOwocf. Aar TQQT PniK^ft
rgn Byes N?*/ Care, vc-i
r.iv umitu waste tunas in
the Slate, and will doubtless make a
tour of the lower sections of the
State and lnspeot much of the avail- [
able land. More than 2,000,000 acres
have been listed as available for this
project.
Home for Feeble Minded.
All restrictions having been removed
by the war industries board against
the uee of materials for the construction
of buildings, work Is to begin
within the next few weeks on the
home for the feeble minded, created
by the last general assembly. Governor
Manning several days ago received
a permit from the war industries
board to proceed with the building,
and since that time all restrictions
have been removed.
The board of regents at the State
Hospital for the Insane have accepted
the site offered In Laurens County
near Clinton. Several hundred acres
or land are in the tract presented.
This property was recently purchased
by residents ot that sectiv U a cost
of $18,000. Th general assembly last
session appropriated $60,000 for this
institution, of which amount 430.000
is available this year and $30,000 next
year. The act provides that "the
buildings shail he plain and inexpensive
in character and that, in so far
as practicable, the labor in construct-!
lng such buildings, improvements and j
facilities shall be supplied by the con- j
victs of the State penitentiary." |
State Aid for Schools.
John E. Swearlngcn, State superintendent
of education, is sending out
checks to tho schools in the 17 districts
of the State, which have erected
new buildings since July 1, 1918. The
total amount being paid to these is
$4,925. During the first hall' of tho
year, before the war industries board
imposed restrictions as to the use of j
materials, 92 districts participated in
the State aid appropriation for the
purpose, the amount paid out for the
first six months being $26,041. The
counties and the districts reca'ving
State aid now are: j
^Chester, Edgemoor, $300; Chester,
Pleasant Grove. $300; Darlington,
Pathol, $350; Greenville, Paris, $300; j
Greenwood, Wood Lawn, $350; Horry, !
urassy Bay, $300; Horry, Pauley
Swamp, $300; Lancaster, Osceola,
$300; Lexington, Macedonia, $300;
McOormlUt, Parkavilk), $250; Marlboro,
Pee Dee, $300; Newberry, Garmany-Bethel,
$350; Oconee, Chauga,
$100; Richland, Camp Ground, $350;
Saluda, Pine Grove $125; Saluda, Emory,
$300; York, AAlison Creek, $350.
Vocational Fund Needed.
John E. Swearingen, State superintendent
of education, is asking the
next general assembly for an appropriation
of $50,000 for industrial and vocational
training. Only a very limited
and conditional amount was provided
by the legislature last year and the
work, in its early stuges in the State,
has been seriously handicapped tne
last 12 months. In his annual report,'
Mr. Swearingen makes a survey of
the needs for this fund.
Governor Hears From Sons.
Governor Manning received letteis
from two of his sons.
Capt. William Sinkler Manning had
ibeen in the thick of the lighting periodically
since the big drive on the
western front began Sept. 26, and had
Just come out from a five days' siege
the day he wrote. He is with the
Three Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry
of the Seventy-ninth Division.
A letter was received in the same
mail from Capt. Bernard Manning,
who also wrote on the same date. This
son 1b with the flighty-first Division.
8ieze Big Illicit Still.
Government Agents Coleman .and
Fanning and Rural Policeman Koon
raided the premises of W. C. Varn
and captured a 15 gallon still. The
seizure was made in Richland county.
Varn lives near the 18 mile post on
the Newberry road and the officers
say the still was located with difficulty.
The flake stand was damp, indicating
a late production of illicit
liquor. Varn was arrested by the officers
and brought to Columbia.
This is tho first seizure in this county
in some time.
Vice Squad Active.
The vice squad, composed of city
and military police, arrested two
young whitn" women last week and
they will be given a hearing by the
federal authorities.
Military police from Camp Jackson
visited Sumter several days ago, .according
to The Herald, and raided &
hotel. Two lieutenants and two women
who had registered as man and
wife were arrested. The civil authorities
took charge of the women and
' -7 7
, *
-ftaso tlw MM Iwii y>t
*r; at; AUiK the trails! jfcstas
pablic health ttrriM, in ?Urc? ot tmtasag*
cootraL voft. safeft newtly
that ?Mte no wry <dMt> figures as
to tho swrtw ef (MW at lafioanas In
Bastk OhroMaa oft ptsasnl ?oalt bo
gfvea, bo aattatefed that there oro
Croat sight thosmi to too thou?md
parsons suffering Croat Siiwsso.
Tho disssao 4s andar control in practically
all sections. In spot king of
outbreaks that km occurred during
tho past few days In widely separated
localities. Dr. Akin said that when the
quarantine was lifted, pdbple went
back to their normal way of living
over night, many of them taking no
further precautions to protect themselves.
Visiting was indulged in, and
in some cases, reinfection ot towns
uiu vviuuiuuiuin uccurrea.
Manning and Banat Busy.
Governor Manning and Senntor
Benet have been busy on a round of
visltB to governmint departments in
Washington. They called on Chairman
McCormick of the war trade
board and Chairman Baruch of the war
industries board and secured a quantity
of data which the governor will '
present to the meeting of the South
Carolina cotton committee.
The governor and Senator Benet
then went to the war department to
urge the use of Chaileston as a pert
of debarkation for troops returning
from Europe. They feel that everything
has been done that can be done
in this connection and that the claim*
of Charleston* are receiving full consideration.
|
At the war department Governor
Manning and Senator Benet made a
further pressing appeal for the publication
of a list of the casualties of
the 30th division In which many of the
South Carolina' troops were engaged i
in the fighting near Valenciennes in j
cooperation with the British under
General Rawlinson.
South Carolina Casualties.
Casualties among South Carolina
troops overseas, as shown in recent
reports are as follows:
Killed In Action?Privates R. W.
Neill, Lancaster; W. C. Taylor. Poe's
Mills; Grady Harris. Spartanburg;
| Henry Haydock. Greenville; J. T. My-j
I erB, Effingham; Sergt. H. H. Muller, (
| Sumter; Corp. C. L. Farrls, Fort Mill;
I Private,J. H. Jumper, Columbia; W.
S. Austin, Union; L/ieut. G. L. McCord.
Greenwood; Private F. B. Collier,
Rowesville; D. E. Smith, Mullins; B.
Suggs. Columbia; Corp. W. T. Sanders, 1
Laurens; Corp. E. L. Wilkinson, Taylor's;
Privates F. F. Cox. Gray Court.
Died of Wounds?Private Colman
Phillips, Lancaster; H. Latimer, Anderson;
Sergt. Fritz Williams. Neeses;
Corp. McChristopher, Greenville; Privates
K. Lathem, Starr; Sam King.
Columbia; J. W. Middleton. Bonneau;
L. P. Proctor, Dillon; E. H. Large,
Florence. I
Died of Diseaso?Privates H. Swillings,
Lancaster; F. B. Hilton, Bethune;
H. A. Cole-ntn,* Sheltou; Eldred
Doby, Edgefleid; Fred Holmes,
Frogmore; Elijah McFadden. Manning;
John Hasel, Georgetown; W. M.
Martin, Union; B. H. Scott, Rldgeville;
B. R. Singleton, Dale; Farrier
E. M. Longshore, Newberry; Sergt. I
J. B. Parnoll, Lamar; Privates David
Barr, Turbeville; ?o. Green, Orangeburg;
Harry Stephney. Columbia; (
Sergts. T. R. Hughes, Duncan; O.
Johnson, Columbia; Private John
Green, Sumter; M. L. Owensby. Gaff-,
ney; Ben Collins. Newberry; Judson j
Gordon, Salley; Julius Holmon, Den-'
mark; Ernest Vogt, Holly Hill; Ed-'
ward Parker. Oolnmhiw A nHroi? i nw.'
man, Aiken; Oliver Raiford, Beach Island;
C. Williams, Charleston; N.
Cunningham, Lancaster; H. G. Carter,
Jordansvllle; J. B. Galllard, Liberty;
L. L. Houck, Elloree; A. Sands,-Hawley
Mills; Cleveland Outlaw. Bethune;
M. W. Burkhalter, Dumbarton; Chas.
Kimpson, St. Matthews; Corp. John
Fogel, New Brooklyn; Lieut. E. S. 1
Flckling, Columbia; Sergt. Theo
Thomas, Blackville; Sergt. A. J. Brad- ,
ford, Sumter; Corps. R. Baskins, Lan-:
caster; Joseph Higgins, Charleston; !
Privates G. L. Bowers, Fairfax; Foster
tlones, Ellenton; W. V. King, Townville;
Walter Pegues, Cheraw; Ott
Wilson, Bookmans.
Died of Accident, or other causes?.
Corp. B. L. Ulrlch, Florence; Privates
W. Limehouse, Yemmassee; John
Thomas, Bishopville. j
Autoists Want Better Roads.
Delegates from all county units ol
the South Carolina State Automobile
Association came to Columbia to discuss
highway legislation agitation before
the general assembly this winter.
December 10 and 11 a meeting of
the general committee has been called
in Columbia. It is hoped at that time
to bring 200 or 300 good road3 enthusiasts,
automobillsts, 'bankers and
business men to Columbia. A "good
roais" demonstration has been planned
for Dec. 10, in which many automobiles
will take part.
Total Vcte In State Election.
Results of the general election, held
November 6, were declared by the I
State and Federal election canvassing j
board, thus terminating a series of delays,
which has caused some apprehension
as to when W. P. Pollock
would be qualified to take his seat.
Senator Pollock will take the oath of
office December 2, immediately after
the convening of Congress, following
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The total vote cast over the State in
the general election was slightly in
excess of 25,000.
Woman Perplexing Problem.
With the demobilization of the army
and the cessation of work on cantonments,
the question of what is to be
I come of woman in Industry is engag
1 ing attention. In Columbia, hundred*
: of women, many of them wives of sol
! diors, are regularly employed, a gr'ea?
m..ny of them being at work at camp
The heads of departments at tht
camp are men, but practically all &.
the clerical work Is done by women
and whon work was order'd dlacon
tlnuerj it the camp some d\js ago
good. I want her to try It.
I am glad to be able to make this
statement so other sufferers may be
benefited. I can never be thankful
enough for what Cnrdui did for me."
Muny thousands of women have
hnd similar experiences with Cardul,
the woman's tonic.
Try It, if yon suiter pain, feel rundown
and weak.
Cardul taken In time, when yon feel
the first symptoms of trouble, may
save you a long spell of sickness.
At nil drug^luts.?Adv.
National Kitchens.
The British bureau of Information
says 1,000,000 p-ortlons of food are sold
ench day In vh? G23 national kitchens
und restaurants which have been established
In London and the English
country. All tnese Institutions are of
recent development?the communal
j kitchen being unknown before the war,
and British housewives are greatly appreciative
of the saving of labor and
j economy of fuel which results when
menls are purchased at the state kitchens.
The coining winter. It Is surmised,
will see a large Increase In their
' number, nenrly 200 new schemes having
been submitted for approval recently.
Dandruff and Itching.
To restore dry, falling hair and get rid
of dandruff, rub Cuticura Ointment
Into 8Caln. Npit mnrnlnir chamru>n
Cutlcurn Soap and hot water. For
free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept
X, Boston." At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.?Adv.
Reat Sacrifice.
"I notice you have a small service
dug In your limousine, with one star."
"For my social segretnry," said Mrs.
Grabcoln. "She Is now in France. She
was Indispensable to my comfort and
welfare, but everyone should do something
to help win the war."?Birmingham
Age-llerald.
I
The circles In which some of us
move ure but n scant half-mile track.
1 Time Is but n narrow rufllc on the
edge of eternity.
sKet Contents 15 Fluid Draohti
IIJ BESS.
. 1 ALCOHOL-3 FEH CENT^
8?$S J AVc^cfablcPtcparatioofer^ |
is| 5 simdatintftheFood byRegiita-1
ij TheretyPromoUn^Difcs?*
fjjlv n Qieerfulne5sa?dResl Contain
fS^*r't' neither Opium,Morphine nor
jlg|g | Mineral. Not Narcotic
?^ : jj^younrSAMiaJirm.
K;| W? \
tjrnj !
eSS AhdpfulRemedyfcf.
ES^ Constipation and DUn-hoet
.jj and Fcverishness ana
g!.^- -| Loss of Sle^p
fciS^p: *j resulting therefrora^n^^
|jf|?< | foe
If LSiSfa
Krwt Copy of Wrapper.
You Arc
When you have Heartl
after <
FA"
^|T( FOR Y
Rids you of Die Excess
the GAS driven out of your
IT GIVES YOU 1
Bold by drnffjrlata generally?If yot
60c, Mnd ua thla adr. with roar n
| m the 60c after yon |fl It. iddn u
- "
weu.4 sum? I
twkgi
Hb a Very Interttting Story
Louisiana Lady Ttflt About
Wuit Cardui Did for Hot.
. Echo, La.?Top sixteen yaan, until
a year ago," writes Mrs. 3. O. QuerInMr
?/ ?KI. ? ?? - -a
Vft A BUUOIVU BUU
offered from all kinds of pain, on til
I cot so" run-down and weak I couldn't
walk across the room.. .1 was a physical
wreck...I kept getting worse and
worse and was confined to my bed for
three months...
Then some friends of mine advised
me to try Cardol. After using
three bottles...I was much Improved
...In a month I was able to get op
...and do a little work, and soon
after was bullt-np, well and strong...
I used 13 bottles of Cardol all together.
Have been well and strong
I ever since. I am giving Cardol now
I to my daughter. It did me so much
, '1.-. r-1MM
*
Tonight! TakeDod
Better Than
Calomel sickens! If bilio
achy read m;
Listen to me I Take no more sicken*
ing, Bsllvatlng calomel when bllloun or
constipated. Don't lose a day's work 1
Calomdl is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when It comes Into contact
with sour bile, crashes Into It, break*
ing It up. This Is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If yon
are sluggish and "all knocked out," if
your liver Is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, if breAth Is bad or
stomach sour, just take a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee?Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents." Take a
Spoonful tonight, and If It doesn't
f?si
!
Enforced Silence.
"I did Mrs. Glippera au Injustice yesterday."
"How was that?"
"I told her she talked all the time.**
"Does she do that?"
"No. When she forgets and leaves
her teeth at home her end of the conversation
drags terribly."?IMrralnghnm
Age-Herald.
Starting Something.
A prominent broker of Indianapolis
was attempting-to correct his child
by giving him a "licking," when he
was astonished by his small son striking
back at him. The father asked
the boy what he meant by hitting his
rntner. when the boy replied:
"Well, you started It, didn't you?"?
Indianapolis News.
ELIXIR BABKK A GO On TONTC
And Dr1?? Malsrl* Oat of the BjiUa.
"Your'Bmbek' gtMUke mafic: I h??? given
it to numerous people In my parish who were
Buffering with chills, malaria and fever. I reoommtnd
It to those who ars sufferers and In
nesd of a food tonic."?Rev. 8. Hiymanowskl,
St. Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Kllxlr Bsbek? 60 csnts, all druggists or by
Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewekt A Co,
Washington, D C.
Let It Qo at ThaL
"Do you drink coffee 1 ntlie mornIns?"
"That's what my wife calls It."?
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bome men think It Is necessary to
make fools of themselves every time
they have the opportunity.
To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
Uver, bowels and stomach. Adv.
Even when the worm does turn It
doesn't cause much excitement.
If your eyes smart or feel scalded. Roman
Byo Balsam applied upon going to bed
Is Just the thing to rellevs them. Adv.
Society is human naturo on dress
parade.
CASTOi
For Infanta and Children.
mm mm mm ?
momers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always t / .
Bears the
a $ '?
fltjf- Use
va For Over
Thirty Tears
CftSTORIft
i Dying By Aci
torn. Gas, Bloat, and that Fall
eating. TAKE ONE
roNic
OUR STOMACH S SAKE
> Acid and Overload and yon will ?
body?THE BLOAT GOES WITT
REAL STOMACH COMFO]
nr dntyytet ean't .-apply yoa a bty box of Ea
MB* uj addreea and we will Mini It to yon?yon
? Eaton le Ketnedy Co., 101$ S. Wabaab At.., Chi
c
*" " ' * ->? .. .
son's Liver Tone!*
Calomel For Liver
us, constipated an d head-*
f guarantee.
straighten yon right up and make yon
feel fine and vigorous by morning, 1
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel because
It is real liver medicine; entire- ^
ly vegetable, therefore it can not salivate
or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
l^oqson"s ijiver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and constlpnted
waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire family
feeling fine for months. Give It to
your children. It Is harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like Its pleasant tastsw
?Adv.
m ~ rv SOLD FOR 00 YEARS
For MALARIA.
mU[nL\\ CHILLS and
i FEVER
3>MIIC .
wu> st all pang noanHis
Occupation.
One evening n short time ngo a tiny
chnp wns standing In one of the wagons
on a corner busily engaged In tha
stamp business, lie wns so wlnsom*
and cute many stopped to speak with
him, but his dignity resented the liberties
taken by his admirers. H?
straightened his small shoulders and
Indignantly remarked: "I y'aln't her?
to be lnughed at?I'm here to sell frlft
stamps."?Chicago Tribune.
8o Thoughtless!
"I've heard that she walks In her
sleep."
"Fancy! And they with two nutom<K
biles."
Talk inn In m
"Why doesn't that fellow coine to th?
point of his speech?"
"There Isn't any point."
Don't wait until your
col d develops Spanish
Influenza or pneumonia.
Kill it quick.
CASCARA K QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 10 yetri In tiHrt
form ifr luff nonniil??K#??i*- ? - ?,J
In 24 hour*?relieve* crip In 3 day*. Money
back If it fall*. The genuine box ha* a Red top
with Mr. Hill'a picture. At All Drue jtom.
Cabbage Plants
Genuine Frost proof, all varieties, immediate
and future shipment By express?bO(V
$1.25; 1000, $2.00; 5000, $8.75. Parcel Post
Prepaid?100, 35c; 500, $1.50; 1000, $2^0.
Enterprise Co. Inc., Sumter, S..C*.
o a i rrotv/tr'KT w.nfaii
kJ/AL.H,01V1L1N To Sell
Our West Virginia Grown.
Nuraarv Stock. Fine cnnT?u!ng outfit FRKK.
Cuh ComuiUaloQ Paid Weekly. Writ* (or Tm?
The Cold Marsery Co? Hason City, W. Vt?
1| gTn,Mi3| .STOPS
n WiJaSmmmmLAME/tEssII
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bona,
w Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or timilar
i| trouble! and gets hone going sound.
II It act* mildly but auickly and good re11
*ult* are (acting. Doe* not blister
or remove the hair and horse can
Trn be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with.
U each bottle tells how. %2. SO a bottle
delivered. Horse Book 9 R free.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings. Enlarged
Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins |
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell rota
more if you write, f 1.25 a bottle at deal ere
M delivered. Liberal trial bonlc for 10c wampa
W.r.YOUNtt. P. D. r.. SIOTsaeisSt^teftnsflsM. SaMb.
"Beaver Board" |
U?c "BEAVER BOARD" for
your walls and ceiling*. It u air- ;
J * -
ugiu ana wina-prooi. Any carpenter
or workman can put it on. It
produce* far more tasteful effects
than plaster aj.d is more economical.
STRATTON & BRAGG CO.
Petersburg Virginia
"Bwrtr Board** Distributors.
;
FBOST PROOr
Cabbage Plants
Xarly Jersey and Charleston Wakefleld. 8n?
eenalon and Flat Dntch. By expreea, BOO, tl-Stf
1,000, ts.00| WOO at fl.Ws 1<W?0 and up at il.BQL
F. O. B. here. By Parcel Post, prepaid, 100, S&cl
1,000, ISAO. Wholesale and retail.
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMER VILLE, S. C>
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 4?^1916L
, Feeling
^ w
airly feel
(onto for
?*n ?*n<1 M? I