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Calomel Today! 5 I Guarantee 1 Dont take nasty, dangei IlVllBUpVOI, 1JCOUO Calomel makes you sick; you lose a *U'i work. Calomel la quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your S you are bilious, feel lazy, slugtfkfc and all knocked out. If your bow* ais are constipated and ybur head ekes or stomach Is sour, Just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Yfcn* Instead of using sickening, sailsating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone to real liver medicine. You'll know It next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be workIs^ your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowate regular. You will feel like workto&. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Your drngglst or denier sells you a kotde of Dodson's Liver Tone for a Generally In Vain. Ketrlbntion is a vigilant watchman on life's highway, and many of us try to ailp the guard. And a little kindness Is a charitable I Mothers ? The open published formu MRS.WII / SYF I The Infants' and C M >?n?-? prompt, efficient vegeM table clthartic. K2 Rhubarb? a rrjuvenatov of digesJm tive action. fig Sodium Bicarbonate? ti K severe gastric indig< IS OD of Anise, Fennel, Carav jj Syrup, all of which help to mal mm medical akill c.>n devise. If it i Sg mula it would be done regard Mrs. Winslow'g Syrup now cost H other similar preparation. Ye H nary baby laxatives. ff At all 1 fi ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG < General Selling Agents: HaraU F. Slid I Why Meat I in Differi Prima steers flood to eKoleo a aM I Common to medium ) Yearlings, fair to fan< Fat cowa and halfera Canning cowa and hei Bulla, plain to beat .. Poor to fancy ealvea . Western ranee ateara These newsp represent live Chicago on Dec< The list sho' on nine general with a spread o ?the lowest a highest at $20.; Why this va Because the i ent animals vi quality and wei Although th shown are in Swift & Compa into 34 general class into a va and qualities. As a result of ' cattle prices, (du weights and meat range of 15 cents pany's selling pi casses. Ml These facts ex] ffil 1?Why retail HI different sto K'j 2?Why it woi H regulate pr nil beef. H 3?Why it rec H Hidge cattle B so as to yi H only a frac BE pound?a p? Hj afiect prices Swift & Con I >ick Tomorrow! todson's Liver Tone x>us calomel when bilious, eh y. Listen to me I ?Jfew cents under my personal guarantee that It will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; It won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you Uty. by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found ibnt this pleasant, vegetable liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.?Adv. His Wife Does. "Do you think a woman shauld get a man's wages?" "Well, my wife gets mine," replied llenpeck, sadly. It is never too late to learn, but we sometimes learn that too late. Know what you give S your children. ila appears on every bottle of \ SLOWS tup \ Children's Regulator H Sodium Citrata?an effective recti- H lator of the bowels?used ire- M quently with other ingredients HJ by learned doctors in treating Sg colic and diaiThoea. K lighly valuable in treating cation in children. H ray, Coriander. Glycerine, Sugar ?9 ce thi9 formula the very best that K vere possible to improve this for- ?E less of the fact that a bottle of 3 twice as much to make as any |n it it costs you no more than ordi- H D raggisH 1 CO., 21S-217 Fulton Street, NrY. " ft Cs., lac. Haw York Tiintc, Ciaada 9 Prices Vary J jnt Stores I 119.90(220 an '1 17.00(419.86 ill teer* 10.75(416.76 I if :y 16.00(419.90 j 8 36(416.36 <H fer? 7.26(? 8.26 I III 6.60@12.60 I 6.76(416.76 I | ! 10.00(418.00 !|| | >aper quotations ||1 J cattle prices in || jmber 30th, 1018. j| | ws price ranges j 1 classified groups j f $13 85 per cwt ]!! J t $6.50 and the ||H riation in price? | "neat from differ- II iries greatly in | eht I e quotations | nine divisions, | my grades cattle ||| j classes, and each !|h riety of weights || these differences in ; j j e to differences in I | qualities), there is a J in Swift & Com- j ices of beef car- j. Main: \ prices vary in res. old be difficult to ices of cattle or juires experts to | and to sell meat, | eld the profit of | tion of a cent a | | rofit too small to J npany,U.S.A. |ffl $10,000,000 VALUE OF COTTON STORED FARMERS AND OTHER8 IN THE STATE COMMENDABLY HOLD STAPLE OFF THE MARKET. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of 8outh Carolina People, Gathered Around the 8tate Capital. Columbia. The State warehouse system has bad by far the greatest year In Its history and only the limited capacity of the buildings preveuted the number of bales in storage from being twice as large. According to the books of W. G. Smith State warehouse commissioner, the value cf stored cotton, at prices now obtaining, is approximately $10,000,000. Throughout the State Mr. Smith Raid the farmers are holding their cotton in a commendable manner for higher prices, which he and others who are observing the condition of the markets of the world feel are sure to come. State Memorial Building. A memorial building, dedicated to and commemorative of the heroes of South Carolina, who took part in the gVeat war, is proposed in the report of a special committee, consisting of Governor Manning, P. A. Willcox. of Florence, and John E. Swearlngen. State superintendent of education, made public here. Such a structure should be erected at Columbia, said the report, and it should contain the record in perpetuity ef all those from this State who paid the ultimate sacrifice. Places should be set apart in the bundling thinks the committee, for iich county so that their manifold achievements in the struggle just ended be preserved. Charleston Bank in Trouble. i nomas h. feeples, attorney general, hai brought suit In the name of James H. Craig, State bank examiner, against the Charleston Fidelity Company. a bankinR house of Charleston, for an aggregate of $1,700 in penalties. The suit is brouRht because of alleRed failure by the corporation to Rive certain information called for by Mr. CraiR. The complaint has been filed on the defendant bank by Sheriff Elmore Martin of Charleston, accordinR to the records in the office of Mr. Peeples. Ask Higher Auto Licenses. Following an all day conference with the State hiRhway commission, a proRram of legislatio'n to be asked at the approaehiiiR session of the general assembly was agreed upon by the State Good Roads campaiRn committee. The proRram does not call for the passage at the approachinR session of the Reneral assembly of an enablinR act for a bond issue, but asks for legislation looking to the passage of suck an act at the 1920 session. A change In the present highway commission so as to include one from each congressional district, to be appointed by the governor and the three senior professors of civil engineering at the University of South Carolina, the Citadel and Clemson College will be asked. This commission, under the proposed new legislation, would be given the right to appoint and fix the compensation of its engineer^, and employees, and the power to lay out. construct, regulate and maintain a system of State highways, connecting every county seat, such highways to be so constructed and surfaced as to take care of the traffic which mne ho developed upon them. This commission would also he instructed to investigate the cost of construction of such a system of highways and to report to the next session of the legislature what State fronds would be necessary therefor, and the estimated annual license tax necessary for the retirement thereof, after providing for proper maintenance. "Cotton" Smith Offers Amendment. Washington (Special). ? Senator Smith, of South Carolina, has offered an important amendment to the United States Cotton Futures act, which he says will give the grower a square deal. His amendment provides that cotton to he delivered on. under, or in settlement of "contract of sale" shall be middling, strict low middling, low middling, strict middling, and good middling, the grades mentioned being of the official cotton standards of the United States of white cotton. Lift State Out of Mud. That the time has come to lift South Carolina out of the mud was the unanimous sentiment of the representative men from over the state who gathered at the Jefferson Hotel to discuss plans for a campaign to secure good roads legislation at the coming seslon of the general assembly. A permanent organization was perfected and the drive tor a bond Issue sufficiently large to connect every county seat in the state with concrete roads will begin at once. Appointments By Governor. Governor Manning has appointed E. Kennerly Marshall of Charleston a member of the board of school commissioners for the city of Charleston. Oscar Durham has been named coroner of Pickens county. J. B. Holder has' been appointed magistrate in Oconee county. M. M. Grantham of Nichols, Horry. -ounty. has been reappointed magis trate after having resigned. | W. M. Stokes of Hartsvllle has been . -anointed maslstrate, vice W. C. Moors, resigned. Or. Tatar, Geologist, Returns. Stephen Tatar, professor of geology at the University of 8onth Carolina, has returned (rom Puerto Rico, where he went in .company with Dr. H. F. Raid of Johns Hopkins University to investigate causes incident to the earthquakes occurring on the island October 11 and 24. Professor Taber said he and Dr. Reid found that the quake. October 11. and other disturbances since that date were caused by vertical displacements along the fracture of the bed of the ocean near Borinquen at the north* west corner of the Island. The jar of the earth caused by the displacement In the bed of the ocean originated an immense sea wave, according to Professor Taber, that reached a maximum height of 20 feet. Tho wave destroyed much property on the coast of the island, uprooting cocoanut trees, small houses and drowning inhabitants iu its wake. Professor Taber said the total damage amounted to over $2,000,000 from the earthquake and sea wave. According to the report, over 300 seq wave. Dr. Reid and Professor Taber advised the governor that the recent disturbances of Otcober 11 and 24 were not unnatural and similar disturbances might again occur in the future. An official report will later be given to Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, at whose request the investigation was made, and will be transmitted to Governor Yager by Secretary Baker. Professor Taber spoke interestingly of his trip to the island and safcl he and Dr. Reid were royally entertained at every town they visited, which included practically all of any size Government officials aided the geolo gists in every way possible. May Be Asst. Attorney General. Capt. Morris C. Lumpkin of Cohim bia wlii in all probability be the as sistant attorney general. This place has been offered Captain Lumpkin by Sam M. Wolfe of Anderson. attorney general elect, who will assume the duties of the office within the next few weeks, and ?he 'm slon in Columbia is that Captain Lumpkin will accept. Captain Lumpkin is now overseas in command of the Three Hundred and ooTumrcuui .Mcii-miit' v?uii nauaiiuu c>i the Eighty-first Division. He went abroad with a detached unit of this division last July and was in action from August up to the signing of the armistice. He attended the first offi cers' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe. from which he was commissioned as captain. Later he received intensive training at Cambridge, Mass. asd at Fort Sill. Okia. He was a member of the legislature Jrom Richland county, but resigned this place soon after getting into the service. He was asistant secretary to the committee on agriculture in Washington under Congressman Lever several years. He was graduated from the law department of .the University of South Carolina in 1909. Influenza Resume. The influenza epidemic which swept over South Carolina from the moun tains to the coast during the past fall was by far the most deadly plague in the form of an epidemic that has ever Visited South Carolina. No other epidemic in the history of the state can be compared to It, and the state today is not free from the disease, though its later manifestations are of far milder type than was its Initial onslaught. There have occurred about 150,000 cases of the disease all told in the state since the first appearance of the disease, and over 4.000 deaths have been caused by it. The cost in money is difficult to estimate; the United tSates public health service spent $15,000 in six weeks in combating the disease; the American Red Cross had 40 nurses employed, for the same length of time; the State Council of Defense appropriated $2,000 for use during the epidemic of which sum about $1,800 has been disbursed. The value of the time lost from gainful occupations can not be estimated. Dr. Currell State Director. Dr. W. S. Currell, president of the University of South Carolina has been appointed South Carolina director of the Southern Educational Society. Dr. Currell returned from Gainesville, Fla., where he attended a meeting of the conference. He addressed the meeting on New Year's evening. m Fine Condition of State Banks. James H. Craig. State bank examiner, has prepared his annual report, which shows the banks of the State to be in a remarkably prosperous condition. No State bank failed during the year and 21 new institutions were chartered. The total assets of State banks November 20 were $133,197,661.70, or an increase of more than AAH AAA Aia loaf 19 mnntha The itemized statements of 326 State hanks. 13 branches and one private bank reporting on November 1, 1918, are also shown. General Health Conditions Good. "The general health situation In South Carolina is splendid, the epidemic of Spanish inueflnza gradually subsiding." said Dr. J. A. Hayne, State health officer. "Although January is supposed to be the most unhealthy month of the year, because of the prevalence of pneumonia, cerebrospinal meningitis and diphtheria, yet this year the case has not been found to be so," stated Dr. Hayne. The health ofTleer has Just returned from a conference with Robert A. Cooper, governor-elect. R. R. CommiMion Suspends Order. Temporarily discontinuance of the order by the railroad commission for proposed increased rates over the Charleston Consolidated Railway was granted by the railroad commission. The new rates were to become effective January 1, but inability of the company to get its power plants in first class condition to provide better facilities, induced the company to ask the commission for postponement. Soon as the present emergencies have been adjusted a new date for *he increase in ratos will be ordered. oiwu un iiiv muwoug ounacei ui ino oyi* tsm. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB 4eatroya the foundation of the diae&ae. gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and asalata nature In doing lta work. 1100.00 for any caae of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB falla to cure. Drugglata 76c. Teatlmonlala free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. What Arguing Leads To. "You know you ure In the wrong," said the contentious man. "Nothing of the sort," replied the unwilling debater. "I merely said I might be mistaken." "IIn ! Then you concede thnt you nre not infallible?" "Of course 1 do. Nobody but a blankety-blanked fool would think himself Infallible." "Sir, do you mean to Insinuate?" "I don't mean to Insinuate anything. Thank heaven, here's my car! Good night !!!"?Birmingham Age-Ilerald. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Ba^ Rum, a email box of Barbo Compound, and ^4 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barho Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not aticky or greasy, and does not rub off.Adv. Occupation for an Idle Moment. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "have you a minute to spare?" "Yes." "Well, I wish you would tell me exactly what Is meant by a 'league of nations' and 'freedom of the seas.' " I ?? neuring. Maude?I hear that your husband is of n retiring disposition. May?Yes, hut not usually before three o'clock in the morning. Roman Kye Balaam In an antlaeptle ointment. applied externally and not a "waah.** It heala the Inflamed aurfacea, providing prompt relief. Adv. It is the struggle to keep up appearances that keeps some persons down. When Baby la Teething GROVBH BAST BOWBL MBOICIMB will correct the Stomach and Bowel troablee. Perfectly harmieea. See dlrectlona on the bottle. The only substitute for u chunk of wisdom is a chunk of silence. , RO FEF My li to tht Crops frF. S. R Norfolk, Va. Balti Columbia, S. / ' ' 'iV ' ' ' ' '? I BOSCHEFS STRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies when Boschee'a Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years In all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts. luruw uu ioe disease, neipiux uie patient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.?Adv. Fish From the Gulf. Carload lots of fish are being shipped regularly each week from the Gulf of Mexico to Nashville, Louisville and Indianapolis In order to provide those Inland cities with fresh fish at low prices. Transportation is being taken care of by an agent of the United Stutes department of agriculture working with the railroad administration. The distribution of the fish is under the direction of the fedend food administrators of the states and cities In co-operation with the government. Plans for extending this service to other cities are now being made. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh la a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requlree constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB Is taken Internally and acts through the wi?Im l3T k?01 sealed I ill wra |jijjiijjjjjjiim That nan tection a Imitations sealed p tection ai i p The Crej i HI p 1? Coodv Their Rich Uncle. m "Hubby, Uncle John sent Yuletide greetings." tl "Is that nil?" Is o The meanest man in the world is ri he who disillusions u child at Christ- P ums. I Don't wnit until vnnr n cold develops Spanish l\ Influenza or pneumonia. v d Kill it quick. ( CASCARAfc* QUININE j J Standard cold remedy for 20 yeara?In tablet . form?safe, sure, no opiates?breaks up a cold n In 24 hours?relieves grip in 3 d^yt. Money g back i f it fails. The genuine boa has a Red top a with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. h i YSTL ITILI2 t#AOf MASS WA. P K w *)'. O.K.* jicaisTcau fe's work has been de i improvement of Sou and ^nilc ?um k/vilU* F. S. ROY: ft % OYSTER GUAI more, Md. Toledo, O. Tarboro, N. i C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga* Cotombu*, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. . * i . . . . ' I ' I ifc^L. { for the 1 package, but 1 in eye oat i r the name j GLEYS ie Is your pro- jj; igainst interior . jjggg 5* Just as the g ackace Is pro- fy ealnst Impurity. itest Name n ^ SlM TUM :::: H ItoPt RUM :: g jyMGifTryl iHICK,SWOLLEN GLANDS iat make a horse Wheeze, K. JWP^MI loar, have Thick Wind r Choke-down, can be . educed with ^ , . . ' VH'lillU'lir diS, Iso other Hunches or Swellings. Noblister, 10 hair gone, and horse kept at work. Ecoontical ?only afew drops required at an ampliation! 52 SO per bottle delivered. BsokSRfrn. 3SQRB1NL JH-. the antis^ntir linimen# for w??w_ ind, reduce* Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen 'eins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or elivered. Book"Evidence" free. I.F.YOUNG. P. 0. F., 310 Tsmpls St., Sprlngfltld. Mas*. FROST PROOF Cabbage Plants Early Jersey and Charleston Waketleld, 8uoesdlon and Flat Dutch. By expremt, SOU, 11.25; ,000, J2.UO; 6,000 at $1.76; '.0,000 and up ut 11.60, O. H. here. By Parcel Post prepaid, 100, UScj 00,11.50; 1,000, (2.50. Wholesale and retail. >. F. JAMISON, 3UMMERVILLE, S. C. 'rappers Notice?Wanted furs, all kinds. Bhlp o? while the price Is up. Your money hit tun day oods reooWed and top prices. Bend for quotation srds. Those furs, keep them coming to us. O. M. I'JNTINU A Co., 670 sCth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. r's :er voted ithern r*?nnr\ VO CO. C. Charlotte, N. C. Macon, Ga. r>