Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEEMHSEKMLEW FROM THAT’COLD? — 4 Colds and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery Nobody should feel ^perfectly ml*, erable" from a cold, cough or bronchial attack lor Very long, b or it tales only, a little while to relieve‘t and get back on the road to recovery wn< “ — — -F sore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular ■ Ataildcugsista. Make Your Bowels Behave / Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King’s New Life Pills will. "They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell yoq that Sloan's Liniment - means relief ’ For practically every man has used It who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective.. Say.“Sloan’s. Lini ment” to your druggist. Get it today. Sloan's Li nirvLCiit Kills Pain SENATOR POLLOCK TO SPEAK Cherokee County Highway Commr» •Ion Hat Advertised for Bids for Construction of New Highway. Gaffney:—Senator W. P. Pollock haa accepted an invitation to make a BBfifiCh in fiaffnay.-aa.April in tha interest of the forthcoming Victory loan. As Mr. Pollock is a splendid speaker, a large crowd will doubtless be on hand to hear him. It is planned to have a celebration on that occa sion in the nature of a welcome for the Cherokee soldiers. There ,.rcsrfc. more than 1,000 men from Cherokee who went to the army, a number of them having participated in the break ing of the Hindenburg line. The Cherokee county highway com mission has advertised for bids for the construction of a highway between Gaffney and the Spartanburg fcounty line. The highway commission is de termined to make it one of the best roads in the State, hence the adver tisement for bids. Several contrac tors are at this time at work on roads leading out from Qaffney and as they have proved by their work that they are practical road builders, it is prob able that this contract will be given to one of the number. VINOL CREATES STRENGTH Positive—Convincing Proof It is all very well to make claims, but can they be proven? We publish the formula of Vinol to proved the. statements we make about it. r> Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron end • Manganeae Peptonates, Iron and Am monium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero phosphates, Cascarin. Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients Of Vino! as published above, combine the very elements needed to .make strength. All weak, run-down, overworked nervous men and women may prove this at oar expense. There is nothing like Vinol to re store strength and vitality to feeble tdd people, delicate children and 1 all persons who need more strength. Tty it. If you are not entirely sat isfied, we will return your money without question; that provea our fairness and your protection. T. L RNAME, Druggisr and Druggist Everywhere Hayes' Healing Honey Packing Company Fails. t Orangeburg. — The Orangeburg Packing Company, organized two years ago with a capital stock of $250, 000 distributed among 700 persons, was placed in the hands of a tempo rary receiver by order signed by Judge I. W. Bowman upon complaint of creditors. It appear? that the pack ing plant has been losing money for some time. The failure is greaily re gretted, owing to the valiant effort of the business men of this section to provide-a market for liver stock in thts State. The Orangeburg packing plant was brought -about by efforts of the farm ing Interests of the State and high of ficials came to Orangeburg to assist. The money was subscribed and the plant erected in an effort to establish an industry to forestall boll weevil conditions. The stock was liberally subscribed for and the loss will fall very heavily upon some. The only hope is that the plant will be purchased by some one or company who will continue the industry. Stops The Tickte Jfieals The Throat . Cures The Cough Price 35c. A FREE BOX OF GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE (Opens the Pores and Penetrates) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot tle of HAYES’ HEALING HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company . Manufacturers of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Some Tune priii Wh You will be in need ol nnting of some kind, ether it be letter heads, statements wed- diner invitations or public sale bills, re member we can turn out the work at the lowest cost consistent with good work. Cored fat 6 to 14 Days New Drive on Loafer*. Columbia.—Chief Richardson issued instructions to Sergeants McQuatters, Swearingen and Knox to wage a cam paign against those who loaf and loiter. The chief is informed that complaint is being made that labor is scarce and the indications are that large numbers of grown men are loaf ing r on the streets and hanging around pool rooms. The chief tells the sergeants to ad vise the men on their squads to ar rest suspicious characters and loafers and bring them before the recorder. The work cards are still in force and effect and the judge in the city court may impose a fine on those who do not carry cards properly signed to exhibit to officers when they make the request. The police are called upon to make raids periodically on pool rooms and restaurants in an effort to curtail loafing and loitering among h class that ought to be at work. Oftentimes the officers tell the court that jobs are openly turned down when busi ness men and contractors search fofr laborers and mechanics. Better Outlook for Seed. There has been a marked improve ment in the cotton seed situation, ac cording to a statement issued by the South Carolina Cotton Association, which has been working on the seed situation for some time. The state ment urges the farmer^ not to make use of their seed for -fertilizer pur poses, as the mills will make direct purchases. The statement Issued by the association follows in full: “The South Carolina. Cotton Asso ciation has had up the’'question of the cottonseed situation for quite some time. They have been trying to get relief for the seed situation through every known source and are very much gratified to inform the public ttmt -tire-wmt -smratmn' rr TWTTrg tf- lieved to a marked extent. The fed eral reserve board has rendered every assistanc possible in bringing relief to the seed situation. The federal re serve board has backed up the move ment with the United States food ad ministration and the division of col lateral commodities of the United States food ' administration in every way possible. “While some oil has moved, still the mills have been badly blocked. In formation now brings to light the fact that orders are being issued to mills to buy seed and the situation will be relieved as fast as possible. “Farmers are urged not to use their seed for fertilizer purposes, as the mills will make direct purchases. The proposition to store seed and the prop osition to sell seed and accept a cer tain amount of hulls for the same are not in line with the straightout pur chase of cotton iseed which will cer tainly be made by the mills. This should be a great relief to the farm ers as they have already beert caused ji tremendous loss on account-of not being able to dispose of their seed.” Elmer’s Candies Fresh and Fine At SCAIFE’S Sweet Potato Plants l have contracted for 75,000 Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Potato Plants and can yet them any t.iim» iLaxirad Ml 3 or 4 days notice from now unt jl June 15t h. Please give me your order. I. C. BOLAND. / Aggressive Campaign On. Camp Jackson.—An aggressive cam paign—for re^enhstments is under -way at Camp Jackson. Meetings will be held and every inducement will be made to the soldiers. The idea is to speed up the army of 50,000 to relieve men overseas. Those across the wa ter have been over for a long time and wish to return to be discharged. The $60 bonus Is playing a big part in helping the cause. Those wishing to go over are guaranteed to be on their way within 50 days after sign ing up. This includes the 30 day fur lough. Just as soon as 1,000 men are mobilized at Camp Meade they will go over. Negro soldiers may re-enlist in the cavalry stationed in the Philippines. This is the first time an opportunity has been given these men to, enlist again. A full troop Is expected from Camp J&ckrion alond Auto Injures Policeman. Chester.—J. W. Wilson, aged about 34 years, a policeman at Rock Hill, sustained severe and palnfnl injuries when an automobile In which he was riding turned over six miles west of Chester on the Union road. His scalp was badly torn and his skull may be fractured. M. G. Bryant and Mr. Sweet, both of Rock Hill, were also In the auto mobile and suffered painful bruises. They were able to return to Rock Hill, but Mr. Wilson is receiving treat ment here. Raises Large Fund. Columbia.—As a result of the char ity dance given in the university gymnasium by the Jewish Welfare Board In cooperation with the Colum bia Jewish Relief Society, as planned and arranged for by Mrs. Fleishman, was an affair to be remembered by the hundreds of merry makers that filled the gymnasium to Kb capacity. The music furnished by an orchestra of seven artists was excellent. The war sufferers’ relief fund was increas ed to the ^extent of about $300 oat al the tale of ticketi. Auto License Fees. » * The State highway commission- an nounce that the total collections from automobile license fees for 1919 up to Aiwil 1 amounted to $300,656.75. Of this amount four-fifths or $240,625.40, will be returned to the counties in which the license fees were paid and the remaining pne-fifth will be used by the commission in paying for road, and bridge surveys requested by tbs counties. I’fte list of counties with the amount of automobile license fees going to each of them follows: Abbeville, $3,029.40; Aiken, $6,566; Anderson, $14,063.60; Bamberg, $4,* 270.40; Beaufort, $1,160.60; Berkeley, $913.60; Calhoun, $3,384.60; Charles ton, $12,927.60; Cherokee, $3,389.40; Chester, $3,202.80; Chesterfield, $4,- 293.20; Clarendon, $4,062.80; Colleton, $2,985.40; Darlington, $7,183.20; Dil lon, $3,831; Dorchester, $2,557; Edge- field, $3,161.20; Fairfield, $2,118.80; Florence, $8,161.80; Georgetown, $1,- 615; Greenville; $15,226.80; Green wood. $5,867.40; Horry. $2,257.40; Jas per, $591.80; Kershaw, $3,346.20; Lan caster, $2,046.40; Laurens, $6,676.40; Lee, $3,985.60; Lexingtftn, $8,026.40; McCormick, $1,519.60; Marion, $2.- 675.60; Marlboro, $6,705.40; Newber ry, $5,205.40; Oconee, $4,193.40; Or angeburg. $13,240.80; Pickens. $2,- 996.80; Richland, $16,486.20; Saluda, $3,484.80; Spartanburg. $15,091.40; Sumter, $6.5.44.80; Union, $2,608.40; Williamsburg, $3,499.60; York, $5,- 206.80. Inspector Commends Progress. The inspector for the reserve offi cers’.training corps in the Carolinas and --Virginia, Lieut. Col. W; T. Con way, visited the University of South Carolina April 9. 10 and 11 and made A careful inspection of the R. U. T. C. unit at the university, and highly com mended its progress. This corps waa organized in accord ance with an act of congress,-dated June 3, 1916, and is, therefore, a part of the permanent policy of the war department which is simply carrying out an act of congress, the primary object of which is “to qualify, by sys tematic and standard methods of training, students of civil educaTional Institutions for reserve officers.” Two hundred and ninety-two institutions have reserve officers’ training corps at present and there are 100 or more on the waiting list. In maintaining an reserve officers’ training corps unit at the university, therefore, this institu tion is simply in line with practically all the leading colleges in the United States. Increase of Cotton OH Shipments. That the bulk of cotton oil meal and cake to be exported to Europe is to go forward in greatly increased volume, thus bringing relief to cot tonseed crushers and farmers alike throughout the South, is the inference from a cablegram from former Gover nor Manning in Paris, received by Christie Benet. The cablegram read: "Mr. Hoover authorizes statement that situation as to producers a crushers has been relieved by export purchases. Stanton & Johnson Hardwares Paints Oils They are simply adding Linseed SEP/S I-PASTE PAINT and your owi% Linseed Oil. MAKES 7' PA:NT—WEARS T.nvr.r.<yg. The L & ! j is so positively good that it is kne’-vn sr, the ‘“'fflastor Painl.” When Lirsced Oil b added, thenthe actual cost of L &> ft/fi Pci?lit—thereby made ready for use is about $1.00 per gallon leso than the price ot other high-grade painte that .Oil,to LAM Ssmi.P«.tn Pint are sold all ready for use. - INVEST IN THE V LOAN 8,000 Government HORSES and MULES FARMERS-BUYERS-ATTENTION! Keep this advertisement. Remember the dates! Attend the sale or sales nearest you, or attend them all Over 11,000 well conditioned animals to be sold AT ONCE! If you need fine farming or draft stock, you will get bargains. Sales At The Following Camps: Camp Wheeler Macon, Ga. April 25 ,400 Cavalry Horses, 750 Artillery Horses, 350 Draft Mules, For information write Lt. Col. H* C. L. Jones, Remount Depot, Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. Camp Wadsworth Spartanburg, S. C, April 28 400 Cavalry Horses, 900 Artillery Horses, 450 Draft Mules. For information write Capt. P. S. Bur den, Q. M. C., Remount Depot, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. G. Camp Hancock Augusta, Ga. April 30 300 Cavalry Horses, 450 Artillery Horses, 75 Draft Mules. For information write Major T. E. — Price, Remount Depot, 308 Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, Camp Sevier Greenville, S. C. May 2 575 Cavalry Horses, 550 Artillery Horses, 350 Draft Mules. -For information write Capt. Oliver L. Oyermeyer, Q. M. C., Remount Depot, Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. Court Overrules Smith. District Attorney Weston received a telegram from Richmond telling him that the United States circuit court of appeals had overruled the decision of Judge H. A. M. Smith ,of the United States district court in^lhe case of the United States anny against Wil liam E. Mikell in which Judge Smith had held that Mikell should not be tried by court martial qp charges pre ferred against him but was subject only to Vue civil courts. The text of the decision of the 4 clr* aalt court of appeals Is not known. Camp Gordon 1 Atlanta, Ga. May 5 ' 177 Artillery Horses, 330 Cavalry Horses, 160 Draft Mules. For information write Lieut. L. L. Evans, Q. M. C„ Remotmt Depot, No. 316 Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Embarkation Depot North Charleston, S. C. May 7 30 Cavalry Horses, 350 Artillery Horses, 250 Draft Mules. For information write Major Albert Kalb,, Q. M. C.. Embarkation Depot, No. Charleston, S. C. Other Sales Will Be Held As Follows: April 25—Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. April 2S—Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long laland, N. Y. April 28—Camp Dodge, PesMoinea, la. April 28—Camp Travla, San Antonio, Texas. May 1—Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas.. May 1—Camp Shelby, Hattleaburg, Mlaa. May 2—Camp Devena, Ayer, Maas. May 5—Camp Sherman, Chlllicothe, Ohio. May 7—Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. April 30—Camp Dlx, Wrlghtatown, N. J. For further Information write Commanding Officer, care Remount Depot, at the foregoing camps. These animals are all prime, fat and in good condition. They are exceptionally fine farming stock. Sales will be held always at RE* MOUNT DEPOTS, rain or shine—under cover, if necessary, and to Highest Bidder. Lunsh^tn grounds. TERMS: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK , . * ,i v ’ ’ • • r Sold singly, in pairs, or car lots, to suit purchaser. Halter with each animal. Railroad Agents will Be on the grounds. Come! It’s your last and best chance! \ > ■