University of South Carolina Libraries
trVVrr ' '?*- & ?^^^? mHUtUnB (tT| Rs^S . (SSgitjfM - <'- 11 - -A .-, ? " f I Polk Miller' v The Old Faihioned Kind that do years. Uneoualled for Biliousness, 2 tion and Malaria. At all druggists Manufactured by Polk Miller Drug i FARMER AGENTS WANTED THB PROOBBH81VH FARMIR WANTS A postal card will bring dstalU of onr monermaklag proportion. Address THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, North Carolina TEACHERS Fifty to one hundred requests daily from all claeees southern schools. If you want rural work, graded, high school or principalship, salary $60 to $160, write ue V today for epecial enrollment SMTHEtlt TEACHEKS' AGENCY, Calukla, 1. C KODAKS & SUPPLIES rlultflr also do blgbast class of finishing. Prices and Catalogus upon raqnast. ? S. Galsski Optical Ca., Rickwead, Vs. GEORGIA COTTON AND ' PEANUT LANDS 100 to 6,000 acre tracts?timber. Kaolin, farms, $10 to $50 per acre. State your wants plainly. Terms. Frank H. Turner, Bibb Bldg., Macon,Ga. WANTKl)?Wholesaler to supply 5.000 cmturners In N. and 8. Carolina with arocerles. H. L. Moore. Ill Winder St.. Detroit, Mich. BIG FOOD SUPPLY NEGLECTED Writer Points Out How Great Savings Mlnh* P>? Q.. tlon of Certain Trees. Nuts are the best of all tree crops because of their hlKh food value, their Ion# keeping qualities and the long life of the trees. Hut there are many other tree crops almost entirely neglected by us. In troplcul countries the food of whole nuttons Is largely derived from tree fruits, both for man and animal. The hrend fruit, the banana, the avocado, the pawpaw, the carob, the flg, are examples. Hut with such fruits us the American pawpaw, the persimmon, the mulberry, the honey locust, the acorn nnd beechnut are neglected sources of food, especially for nnlmals. Doctor Smith aays that our domesticated animals eat about nine-tenths of ouo food , crops nnd that we spend a large part of our time waiting on these animals. Why not make our hogs and chickens, for example, wait An themselves hv having good crop trees, many of which keep dropping their fruit over a large period of time, under which we can pasture them? In Portugal they entirely futten ihelr pigs on acorns nnd In some of the Mediterranean Islands on chestnuts.?Exchange. In the Museum. Where's the Human Fly?' "He san't perform today. His wife's been swatting him." A beautiful thought Is like a good coin?It rings true everywhere.?Oscar a Williams. # | H | jy | or Pos Cec I lias a flavc I "to please 1 nomical g) licrusekee S by Poitgrr JD Oatit* Crmn V \ ' * . '] JMlP* ^'* k3 vVrW^'V\'vv r. v?a ,S|BE| \*r. 3 ABhy' ?* -1 r v ^ / 4D^J RPnl^^H -?te il KI^^H1' HffHBHPaMM EfUU&uAtadMAH^B^Sr VUHKBflflMtfliMifi^flHHIHH s Liver Pills the work. The nm fotmuk (or $0 >ick Headache, Conetipa? | A Co., Inc* Richmond, Va. ? VJCe I PUBLIC SALE OP REGISTERED DERKSHIRES Onaivbwi, S. C, Oct. 21, 1919. Under the auspices S. C. Berkshire Breeders and Ciemaon Colleft THE STANDARD HOG OP THE WORLD For catalogue and other Information address The Berkshire World, (jhicstfo. Ill..^}r J as. M. INDIGESTION Quickly relieved by 8AL-8PKAR-M1NTO. Bend II cents In stamps for large trial bos to The Sal-Spear-Mlnto Ca, New York, who will refund money U results are not satlsfactorr. KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good licorice taste youVeheen looking for. PECULIAR "GOOD-LUCK" SIGN Filled Wash White With Joy, but There Are People \^io Would Hardly Bee It That Way. Onrl Emll Junck, the Chicago mtlllonnire Importer, suld at a sanger> rest: "Only an Incurable optimist like my Wash White could regard Germany's future as promising and hopeful. "I met Wash the other duy with a big raw gash In his forehead. " 'What does that gash mean, Washington?' I asked. "'What does It mean?' grinned Wash. 'Why Mr. Junck, It means good luck, dat's what It means. I " prayed the lA>rd Inst night to gimme a good-luck sign and de fust t'lng dts nmwnln' when I opened de stable do* de mule Lazarus up wid his hoof and fotcli me a kick In de face. Par's luck fo' you, Mr. Junck?u boss shoe In yo' face befo' breakfast. Golly, hut I hopes de luck keeps up de same fo' de rest o' de year.'" As It Often Happens. "You and Wombat seem to be cool toward each other. I want you to be good friends." "Um." "Don't you think you can reach that stnge?" "You're too late my hoy. We were good friends ten years ago. Been all i through that stnge." i The Difference. I "It Is a fur cry." "What is?" "From a real cocktail to near-beer.** ^ Drink 1 latis Part 1 the Meali 8 lUM 1 EAL jr thats sure 8 . An eco- g factor in R p 4- A a ulder, used P jf coffee. R in. Price | r sold at 15* <?? 25* M $ |,H > ?or?a I Company D * NAME THE WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIP! ' APPOINTMENTS ARE SCATTER El WIDELY THROUGHOUT THE SEVERAL SECTIONS. HOLDOVERS ARE NOT INGLUDEI Postoffice Addresses of Appointee at Large Were Not Given In Report to the 8tate Newspapers. 9 Columbia. Announcement was made ot th uccessful applicants for norms scholarships at the University c South Carolina for this year. Th young men named have already ex tered the university. The list, whic is as follows, does not include thos holding over from last year: Jerome Douglas, Chesterfield coui ty; Cephas P. Derrick, Edgefield Claude S. Chewing, Lee; Ellison N Smith, Oconee; James R. Sulllvai Williamsburg; Ted E. Sifford, York. The following are from the state a large: V. W. Sanders, A. M Dowen, H. I Refo, W. L. Refo, H. R. McLeod. F H. Crosby, J. B. Burn, W. J. Qainei E. P. Gaines, S. L. Lemmon, J. ( Hooks, J. C. Brown. C. B. Kirkley, F C. Thompson, J. C. Hill, E. E. Schne der, Edward B. Smith, C. B. Seaborr W. P. Brandenburg, H. B. Wa.en Fant Kelly, W. L. Brannon. Assessment Railroad Property. The total assessed value of rallroa property in South Carolina for 1919 i 94S.306.281. as against $47,914,314 fa 1918, according to figures recentl compiled by the state tax commissioi The Southern railway, which ha the largest system in the state, is ai sessed at' $21,760,629. The Seaboar assessed value is $7,077,217. Th Coast Line railway is assessed a over $16,000,000. In addition to these three main syi tems there are about 30 smaller syt terns all of which have made returni Weight for Meal. The general assembly will doubt lens be asked next Januarv to mak the standard weight for a bushel c corn meal and grits in South Care Una 50 pounds instead of 48. The fet eral standard is 50 pounds and dui ing the war period, when the foo administration was functioning, th South Carolina standard was mad to conform to the federal require ments, but since the food admlnistn tion has ceased to operate, the ol standard wus naturally reverted t under the state statute. Most manufacturers of meal an grits put their products in 25, 50 an 100 pound bags. In that South Care Una is practically the' onlv state wit the 48 pound standard, there is nee essarily much confusion because of conflict in state and federal reguli tion. Teachers to Meet. Officers of the different depart ments of the state teachers' assoclt tion are busily engaged in preparln nrorrrn o 1 W ft'i ufsi auto ui luyicfl 1U1 U1SCUH91UU U teachers when they come to Coluir hia for th$ annual meeting Novembe 27. 28 and 29. The state board c education has recommended tha trustees allow their teachers to com to Columbia with full time pay, an the general belief is that an unusua ly large number will attend. Airplane at Pair. Efforts are being made by Lleul John K. Montgomery, naval avlitoi stationed at the navy recruiting st? tion here, to hrlug an alrplano hoi for exhibition flights during ??lr wee> Lieutenant Montgomery is commun cting with offlclrlB at Hamptoi P oads In an efTort to have the plan Bent here to fly during the gal -eek. If Lieutenant Montgomery 1 successful In his endeavors to hav the plane come here it will be th first of an American type to be use on a sea skid and then rise as if ou of the water. 3hort Cotton Yield. The American Cotton association' crop report gives the condition of col ton as of September 25 for the entlr belt as 52.7 per cent. The indicate* yield with frosts of average date 1 given as 9,767.000 hales, not Inclur ing linters. Earlv frosts will curtai this yield, the report says, while lat frosts will not Increase as the to crop is declared to 'be extremely pool being only 10 per cent subject to lr Jury by early frosts. The acreage abandonment is plat ed by the report at 9 per cent. Notes Taken In Payment. Being awaro of the fact that ther are many people who wish to mak subscriptions to the memorial to th South Carolinians who gave the! lives in the recent war, and who flm it inconvenient to make a cash dons tlon, the memorial commission hs had prepared a blank note to be nse< by such contributors. These note bear no Interest and no collection fe< A memorandum was issued recentl; from the commission's headquarter telling all county chairmen that the could accept these notes. More Stills Destroyed. State and federal officers are cor tinning without abatement their raid on moonshine stills over the state an< while it eometlmes seems that th stl*ls are hydra-headed, the officer keep steadily at their tfc'..*. Durin the past week raiding squads wer operating in three counties and as result eight stills were destroyed four negroes were arrested, and cor siderable whiskey was destroyed. The raids in Edgefield county proi ad profitable from the officers view point. Six stills were destroyed. ,-r - \-it- ' . 1 * I Tc Establish Game PrtMrvN. lUcoMBwhttoM that the state of | Booth Carolina establish game and bird refugee upon the state's TN % acres of and In Newberry county on )the north aide jot the Snoree rirer about eight miles from Blairs on *00 acres of Glassy mountain In Greenville county and upon the lands of the q John de la Howe school in McCormiefc county are contained in the annual report of Wade Hampton Qlbbee to Governor Cooper -and the general assembly which meets the coming January. DMr. Gibbes has recommended the establishing of the preserve at the John de la Howe school to former meetings of the general assembly, but his 1919 report adds the addition refuges in Newberry and Greenville counties. In his report Mr. Gibbes says everywhere over the civilized world provision is being made (or bird and game refuges, where wild life may And sanctuary and reproduce ite self for the benefit of this and future '1 generations. He then recommends that the preserves In Newberry, Mc9 Cormlck and Greenville counties be r established, h Single Handling of Advertising. A meeting of the executive committee of the South Carolina Press asso elation, together with other publishera of the state, was held at the Jefr ferson hotel. The business was to take up with a committee appointed 1 at the last meeting of the association at Greenville the matter of having a * special representative handle all the foreign advertising for the publishers J' of the state or as many as would go " into such a proposition. After considerable discussion of the matter it was decided to have O. K. Williams, l' of the Record Printing company, of ' Rock Hill take up the matter with the newspapers of the state outline the plan in detail and see if a plan can be got under w?.y by which they can ^ all co-operate in this matter. s \ r Invasion of Ants. y Governor Cooper has received a let* ' ter from the manager of the agricul" tural bureau of the New Orleans association of commerce, calling attention to "a very serious menace to the agrl? cultural interests of this country 1 from an invasion of what is known as the 'Argentine ant.' " '* ' In the states where it has appear'* ed, considerable daptage to truck, ' fruit and grain crofB has resulted, and it has now become even a menace to homes, where it frequently has t- been found in large quantities. e 5 >f Get Road Equipment. >- Capt. Roy Pennell. state highway 1- engineer, was notified that authority r- had been given for the shipment to d South Carolina of a quantity of road e building material. e The shipment will include six dump >- wagons from Pennsylvania, one air i- drill, one ten ton tractor from Schend ectary, N. Y? one 20 horse power o boiler from Brooklyn, N. Y., and three 3 horse power motors. The six dump d wagons will be sent to Lancaster d county and the ten ton tractor to Ches) terfleld. h Hydrlck for Solicitor. a Andrew J. Hydrlck of Orangeburg * nas Decn Riven practically tne unanimous Indorsement of the bars of Orangeburg, Calhoun, Berkeley and Dorcheater counties and seems assured of t- the appointment as solicits of the i- first Judicial circuit to succeed Ed C. g Mann of St. Matthews, congressional y nominee from the Seventh congresi sional district. The name of Mr. Hyr drick is the only one that has been >f presented to the governor. ,t o Tillman Accepts Chairmanship, d Henry C. Tillman of Greenwood has I- accepted the chairmanship of the Greenville district In the Y. M. C. A. campaign to be conducted October 20-30, according to an announcement L made from the state headquarters in r, this city. The Greenville district i- comprises the counties of Greenville, e Pickens, Oconee, Anderson, Abbeville, t. Greenwood and McCormick. 1 a Accepted for the Navy, e Frederick Alexander. Greenville; a Wilie Shehan, Columbia; Raymond s Smith, Charleston; George Owens, e Jr., Charleston; Harvey Sulton, e Greenville; James Garrett, Greenville; d Estls Fox, Columbia, and Edwin t Smith, Greenville, were accepted for the United States navy here. Clocks Change October 26. s Contrary to the belief of numerous t- interested citizens over the state that e the clocks would be turned back one d hour October 1 or the first Sunday in s October this was not the case as ths I- daylight saving law does not go out II of effect until the last Sunday In Oce tober of the 26th.. P A hard fight was made in the Unitr, ed States senate to kill the bill and i* have old time restored for good. After passing a bill with a rider and v over President Wilson's veto the daylight bill was killed. White Birth Rate Increases. e During the first six months of 1619, e the total number of births of white e infants in South Carolinn was 9,670. r The number of births of white Ind fants for the first six months of 1918 i- wan 9,386, which shows that the nums ber of white births for 1919 whs 284 t! more than for same period 1918. s Negro births for the same periods >. of time showed a falling off. During y the first six months of 1919. the nurns ber of births of negro infants was y 10.255. During the first six months of 1918 the number was 11,278. / Six Engineers Added. i- Six additional engineers wHl be ems ployed in the offices of the state highd way commission, the work having e grown to such proportions that the s present force finds itself practically g swamped. e The new engineers are expected to a report for work early in the week. I. Capt. Roy Pennell, state highway eni glneer said that the entire force will total about 80 men when the new enr glneers report. This includes the ef r- flee force, the inspectors, engineer, and men In construction work. ; HHMB I Ml wmm i ! in homes, stores, I They toil on d j with distressing i I hope that they ^ I to do good worl J Such women are in owe it to themselvej Lydia EL Pinkham' years has been resto; Jl I L| 1 An Unforaeen Calamity. "I'm never going to return n los nrtlcle to unyone again." said n Kan nan City man the other day. "Why?" we asked. "Well, this fellow advertised a re j ward for the return of his dog, and n< questions asked. And then when took the dog a ad went up and rani the hell his wife answered the door."-*Kansas City Star. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-R001 J) Thousands of women have kidney anc j bladder trouble and never suspect it. ; Woraem' complaints often prove to bi I nothing else but kidney trouble, or th< | result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys arc not in a healthj | condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp , toms of kidney trouble, i Don't delay starting treatment. Dr ; Kilrnnr'a Stir?mn.PrtAf a rkkttoiniar.' , scription, obtained at any drug store, maj i be just the remedy needed to oyercomi such conditions. * Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test thii great preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for e sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.?Adv. Mont women are Sadie-on-the-Spo when It comes to gossiping about othe women. Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When addlug to your toilet requisites An exquisitely scented face, skin, babj and dusting powder and perfume, ren derlug other perfumes superfluous You may rely on It because one of th< Cntlcuru Trio (Soap, Ointment ant Talcum). 25c each everywhere.?Adv Some folks who- claim to ho eultlvnt e<l don't like the hurrowlng details o fanning. ' ; : %';s * >rk I 1 -5^1 I er year suffering its, hoping against ' ?jm >w can they hope > J| ?____ ?III to W< cores of Wom< offices and factories are not ay after day and year aft weaknesses and derangemer vill soon feel better, but he i or escape permanent inva danger of derangement of wom< ?to try that good old fashioned r s Vegetable Compound, which ring American Women to healtl Here is a Joplin, Miss* Pinkham's ^ ^ tee if it reall; ?vertiscd and was weak i work, had be ... ~ to go to be ironing since yS* yj cine to evei female troub licip IIIC. i 1 r ?J where other by Lydia E Compound, s ./V me very mucl evcry.tlling ^ . my friends ab N. and you have \ letter."? Mi S. Marshfielc Thousani ? ^ Prov< =============^ 1NKMAH MEDICINE CO- LT Papa's Foolishness. \ I "The trouble with my father," snhl - one youth to another, "Is that he has \ no Idea of the value of money." "Po you mean that he's a spend thrift ?" asked the other. ) "No, not at nil. Quite the reverse. I j He puts all his money away, and does ' not seem to have the slightest appro elation of all the good things' he might spend It on." [ If your eyes smart or feet scalded, Bo- , | man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bod 1 is JUMt the thins to relieve them. Adv. I Disgusted Gob. ! 1 Mother? I>id yyu wipe your feet) | dear? Junior (lob?Aw, what's the use of ! r being in the navy If you liafta wipe your feet??Judge. To Purify and Fnrlrti the Ulood Take OKOVF9 TAKTEl FS8 f.'hlll TONIC which la simply IRON and QUININE suspended In Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children : I.Ike It. You ran soon f<-el Its Strengthening. i Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. ? A superstitious Individual says it Is I a bad sign to write another mail's ' * j name on a note. 1 I . 1 No nun) can hedge the way up for J ! you anil me. We have a mwjoply on ' j that ourselves. ' \ Buoyant, jippr, healthy i The whole bonse ringing with lsnghter and Oiled with good tltnes. Is your boose 7 How mnny mothers realise thst THHIU OV fonntalo head of the health of the rShole fanil Is tha center Her health of mind and hod; I, everything around her. If yon are NOT well. If ron ere norrons, irTlt ' rant play, can't eat with any appetite, the ( yonr lfver is oat of order. Tr, I.IVHill)ASn it is a preparation reai i experiment and c Inlcsl practice by an emlnci yon have liver trouble, Indigestion, roastlpetto folokly help ron. Oood 'or the Whole Kntully, I ry LlvHHRtSHI (tend II OU for e regular si If nntsatlafled. we retnrn yonr money. Addreai f DELHI CHEMICAL COMPANY. Station D ixivjiaui r ins functions. They H oot and herb remedy ;| for more than forty || i and strength. '? Notable Example ^ juri.?"I took Lydia E. /egetable Compound to / would do as it was ad-1 it sure did, and more. I ind could not do much aring down pains and had d. I learned about the ompound from my mother band told me to get it. one bottle I was able to :t most of the time and : again. I have a baby js old and I have done all rk, even the washing and she was three weeks old. :ommend your great medi yone who complains of le and 1 am more than >u to use my testimonial.'* i. Timothy Graney. Connor Ave., Jopliu, Mo. id Another iois.?" I suffered for four tins in my sides, hips and rrible backache. I could /ork at all. I was treated psicians but they did not read in one of your books women have been helped \ .. Pinkham's Vegetable 0 I tried it and it helped ^ h so that now I can do >. the house. I have told | out Vegetable Compound my permission to use this ? s. I. ovenstein, 902 1 Avenue, Chicago, 111. ds of such Letters 5 the Curative Value of m CAN'T CUT OUT THOBOU*GHP?l jut ^ou can clean them off promptly will IffSM IV and you work the horse tame time || Does not hlister or rein..1** ?hi II hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered ? a Will tell you more if you write If Book 4 R free. ABSORB1NE, JR. the antiseptic liniment for inunltint^ reduces Varicose Veins, Rupturet H r| Muaelce or Ufamenre. PnlirfeJ Cllanda. Wont Cjr?i? Allapa pain qulclrlr- Price SI.25 a boot t U drugflm or delivered. Made In the U. S. A. bp V. F.Y0UN0. P. D. F.. 310Trmole St .Springfield Mas* Accn \ Money l>nck without question *- % \1 If IJ'."NT's 8Al.\ K full* In th? ,i t ?y- \| treatnjrut of IT< it, KCZKMA, K)) RINfi kVOItM.TF.TTKK or other MM I i I Ju'hlr'ft "kin fll-<ei?Mcs. Price I 7yf 75o at druvtrlnts, or direct from i'J I B Richard* Medicine Co .Sherman,Ts& \l\l ?aiLiLT?Kine Salt (>r SO Ttert. FOR NAURU, CHILLS AND FTO?. Il>c ru? G?iw*!Stre?jtk?*lM To?li *< All Dr*| SUr?& JJSiH At. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-1919 jj||^ tiling from long C/ . .^,7 ?t phmloian. If mOTflCr n or iho - Mum," it will ? j.j JA nr lading I tad. B?well1 IlCaitllU ijo- It will act at oqca. ? , J n >. BALTIMORE. MD ,'^ysJl \ . ^