University of South Carolina Libraries
PXOPLK, BAUfWXLL, 8. 0. WRKLEYS If be Flavor Las^l Always the best buy for the price AERIAL SERVICE FOR PASStN - GERS. MAIL AND MER- . CHANDISE. tuna wti heii mini eheewhie euiiii CELEBRATION FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS IN CONNECTION r WITH EXPOSITION. Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates! Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone V I am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver and bowels so you lose a day’s work. MM HO TO BE 6BEIT DM •mM TUbf-KcPt RUM |ii Big Convention ( of Pan-American Aero nauts Will Stimulate Enlistments j In the U. S. Air Service. Southern Cotton Manufacturers Asso ciation May Also Meet at Green ville During Exposition Week. Greenville.—Thousands of visitors will gather in Greenville during the week of May 5-JO inclusive, to partici-. pate in the welcome celebration in honor of the returning soldiers of the Thirtieth Division, which will be held simultaneously with the third biennial Southern Textile Exposition. Plans for this celebration ^tre in an embryonic state, but it is thought that it will be a magnet which will attract hundreds of veterans- of the Thir tieth Division from North and South Carolina and Tennessee to the old camp ground where they trained for ten mpnths to beat the Hun. The •week will *be crowded with event*, ress of aviation. The work of air- The Southern Textile Exposition craft during the wy? establishes its ' ihl* will surpass the two pmed pr.rtic.MlUy for con.merei.1 om* ! » nd » m or P*' . I haps exreed, tbf exhibition of the and insures the creation in this eoun-1 Kllhib , toril . Association which try of a complete aerial service, con j Is held In Boston every two years. In ting all cities and towns for the | connection with the exposition, the Atlantic City. New Jersey, will be the Mecca for a large gathering of American men. and representatives of foreign countries, who will be attract ed by the first Pan-American Aero nautics Convention, which meets there in May. Captain Charles J. Glidden, of the U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronau tics, now stationed in the administra tive department of the United States Flying School, Southerfleld. Georgia, says: . “The Pan-American Aeronautics Convention and exhibition to be held at. Atlantic City during the month of May will bring to the attention of American people the wonderful prog- The work of air- YouYo bilious! Tour liver is stng-'i gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated{ breath bad' stomach sour and bowels , constipated. , Hut don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick; you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and crump ing. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gen tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to night Your druggist or dealer sells you a Pottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents under my iwrsonal money-back guarantee that each spoon ful will clean your sluggish liver bet ter than a dose of nasty calomel and ^ that It won’t make you sick. ' ' Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morn ing because you will wake up feeting fine, your liver will be working, yoor .■ headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. ^ \^>u will feel like working; you’ll l»e cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. ' *' ■ ' Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirety vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson** Liver Tone instead of dangerous ealn- , mel how. Y<%r druggist will tell yon that the sale of calomel is almost - stopped entirely here.—Adv. transportation of persons, merrhandu United State* trank taMi %ht*<i ftrfYNk* til# r (MV? v nr mall sad ! Southern Textile Asso* tidion. compos ■ ed of 2.500 textile experts snd rep re *#> | ronfl 4 sen tat Ives, will bold Ita snnaal con- will be ta I vent ion In Greenville May 8 9 The urns to all drst annual Southern welfare con re la the! gress will also be held here daring will be ea the exposition, and s movement Is now on foot to a#rare the annual roovea» lion of the South Carolina Cotton Manufa* (seers' Association for that ettv and town wfthto some twest* four dts of ax IAP ADVERTISERS NOT SLOW tap#*** a# t*« Occ*#e*t m.qm I««« m a Fie«aa Free. Ta«>r Orteetai Cstiangoss r enra .e#»Sl Pred«#<tn iSat«aattaai terumeat rain nen in enltet in si for one nr ibrao years' liaae bowed la reeeive a gntrb r«e( here la an enportnnily for m Immediately aeatcaed In dot Sew Ire and the sutuher w I ■ iaai icsi isei wtMtWW •»a that aulvi Jrfi*au* •• <••><•* to last taai iaai y ■■ to* bo enlist pea* rertpm enommptions en By mg and ballonn pi|rt ftoo This tibeeol oger IP In n one nr tbeee * eom* teoe m eewnaotirs and one ts eapert fen alt hfonrbee of md M aooltBed a nan#om or ovon a romm Motioned of add it Mm ta reowLar aov tag f c o HU Tbe St pf Deastfy Rgtof F 1 <\ r VMNMP ,%r n« ii. >1 * Kb I m It ought to I** |M^»tt.|e to get ml- Shaving at Heme. vertl«etiM-iif« r« inl in Jnimti wlth«tut ^ “Why >imi «turt the talking inn Muttering tltcm around ii*‘\t to “pure i • hint* when you efmtrrT* reading mo tier.”-"—Dayton News. J “Makea it •H*en» lu**t like a ffnl Imr- — ■"- J Iht *ho|».’—lojiilevllle Courier-Journal. Girls are delimte vcsMds, which tV*- • ■ - _— ■ -- — - gblre ti stiitill fortune every season to I Our rhnrnctcr Is our will; for what keep them in sails. we will we are.—Archbishop Manning g * ( Means Family Comfort ] - «* • r = 5 wKen the boiling pot of Postum sings its £ 1 song of health and satisfaction on the | = kitchen stove. i THE ORIGINAL ■Id at tend k aad ( (*Xh 1 1 reaet with slltar n itb j ft for 4e I • aad wit j tbe I & t i & tors ! fiilot* •ell' mi mil over i POSTUM as led the way to comfort for many a family of coffee drinkers, for with the coming of Postum, away went the headaches* nervousness, sleeplessness and irritability that so often follow the the use of coffee. You can still buy that original Postum from your grocer—an invigorating drink of rare, delicious flavor—a beverage that is really part of the meal* not merely something to drink. U There’s a Reason” THE FARMERS OF AMERICA STANDING WITH THE SOUTH Denver.—Removal nf government restriction on the marketing of the cotton crop and reduction in acreage planted to cotton were urged at the meeting of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America In convention "‘here. Speakers pointed out that a more diversified farming plan would aid in development of the South, which has been handicapped by confining farming operations to cotton. A report by the committee on cot ton and cotton products said: “There have been more severe re strictions on cotton ever since the beginning of the war than on any oth er farm product Even today there are restrictions on the trade with our allies. . “With these facts as a basis we feel justified in asking our govern ment to make every effort to have these restrictions removed at the earliest possible moment.” The report alsp. advocated reduc tion in the acreage of cotton, declar ing that the South had been brought to industrial slavery by dependence upon one crop. — — Bpsrtswbwrg Cbxwfs. Bpsilssbwrg -PwtNMNM Ml etrvwUikwi bsfw sitkHkg foe tW •’•ftlsg of Ml wWctkwi si wbNrb tbw gws ItftwB wlpvtocv at lb* rity wwwIB b# gtv«w tb# prtvllsgw wf vrwtwg am lbs QMMtMB at lb* sbasBioiisx tbs rowiwilMkMi Itafwi of gwvxrwwi AHbwwwb we cwpiee ef tbe pet M tew rwe be tewwB M Is wwBew HweB tbe I tbetw ere Ms Ml I Ift etetlew ewB tbel tbey ere Metes eigeeB bp e seeibeb if veXere tf ee atmruom lx ef4>r*4 wblrb Brin be M 88 per reel el tbe vetere te tbe bMN wwt ere My elerxpee ebre tbe pwtv t^M. tbe vet*re wtw etpeify tbetr ep- prwvel ee Bleeperwvel el tbe ereeeet fore* el BewereMeet. A PMieeeeMeei Reetmeete* MewWrrv — There wee e rbeeee Ml tbe peeteHMrterebtp Mere Betee lieee e#o | be peeteBlee Beeeftxeeel el Weebtegme erBereB Wlltleei A HltTi rwwMMrwl bereeee el ellegeB “pereirleee pwlltbrel erttvRyble ertlvRy cneeiet (eg Ml fa vortex W yet! Akee for roe gveee Mi 1918 Wbv tbe eseretlee el tbe orBer wee eleyeB xe tneg enboBy keew bet (be ese bee fettee xeB. by Bwertiee at tbe BeperteMtet Mr tf lira boeBteg meepeey bee tebee ever tbe effetre at tbe peeteffire t* > (ti e<wer1 ty and bee pterwB tbe eeeleteet Rebt. L Berk* Ml ble plerw ee erttei pweX eaeetrr eel 11 ee err owe t teg be* Mere made There te eo eeepirtae tbet (her* Hi eeytbteg wrong le fbe oBire hut •pgmtcfoo* tv tbe hu*tee** Mr. Hill | ter phUneophirvllv »iuf vere be much rather not he ooMmaater to hat'e to «errifice the r ght* ordinary dtisen In polttice. * More Road Improvement YOU CAN CAN with TIN Cans wilboul solder by uatog tbe BURPE.E Home Can Sealer k «uM «aabi* bee*. U aaahk y<nj la « ^ aapMabiet aed ■ OukTwwaed Mae EveryCae- Karhaa caa ba Profits and Savinfi Wo.lh Wkilc PAYS FOB ITSELF |* ^ , BURPEE HOME CAN EUTZ _ niergE can spalkb go. air *. Half Cost of Glees ^uotts^ ^NS REAC^ f W)5«IP«0 ,T SEND THIS COLTON ('ee Baeiaa Oa Ml V. Mwree a. Cldwi ftoer gw* t*%aMBa *ewd f ireieJ fMSer ee Burpee M Item* ABBe *«a**.*« * "■T Owl at tbe A Freak Me faail fmee e emll wrdnr b MARRY ON UTILE CAPITAL _ ^ . ___ i-l * eetateeew MBINUX »e tbe BeiftbM Cufe Apper-1 Mwwm ■ mm \l l Bl ^ fWlr •etig Are Wtlltop te Tebe Meet 1 eed tbe rbiktrre bed eeae tbr ddlervwg Or*pt-af Cbeocee > leruatwr* at tbe feeUly meke tbetr a^ I a _____ . Irktkos fnuu tbe boek eed *ewd le ee W bm *i e Afrlree b^ le Coego- avlrr for tbetu Uee Be; wee tbe Brig*- wwrbre tbr age at right ere eed 1 ***••*<* *brve years at age, bo* fcaird whet la AMerkae eweiey ! bBibBJB eeeawelly seeghty. eed tbe HfVMTii'flf Hf BbfTveeebt be ebewt taw-Beilem' wbteb Is j Wjlblf •flan*Id B.t.i v tJ Key loth for *«*•* d* te T nenghtv hnf. u» *br g*>t ate b a h Itounhl H9y. h ire riwuigh to hti> a pirre of hitu^lf end hi* wife, be pi grt ina rti***L Tbr court *hl|i prrt*wl - ••nh wl He tbe |»r«M|Mvtfve hrld*- gr«a*tii glira prrarute tu tbr gtrlSi • '*1 *aialo|jue, ut**lli’*r. ““ii-d—ae* (•urents. Thru If thr pre^nt* err epoli* New- •*on*idrrr<| large cftougli the wr«ldlug Gaffney,—Arrangement* are under iley ia^rt. LOAN SHOULD BE ABSORBED BY SAVINGS OF THE PUBLIC Washington.—Ltberty Loan com mittee of the several reserve district* were urged hy the treasury depart ment to conduct their Victory Loan campaign* with a view to securing tbe largest possible proposition of tubecrlptiona from private investor! Tbe loan should be abaorbed by tbe be iwft way for the improvement of the last stretches of had road between Colum bia and thJ mountains. The road al ready is m>od with the exception of eight miles in Union county, for the improvement of which arrangements have been made. a.id about four miles in Cherokee county from the store of J. G. Kendrick at Star Farm to Skull Shoals. Mr. Kendrick/h^s succeeded in securing the rights of way on this four miles. When this 12 miles of road is completed, there will be X splendid road from Savannah. Ga.. to the mountaiqj by way of Gaffney. In Ka|MingM In the Methodist Epis copal mixKlon the ceremony takes New Game. “WVrv going to bnve a grub hug at otir MN-ittlile,** mi id the cheery w«maw place. The bride walks with an utn- , to Mf. Ofowcher. Rain Retards Work. Gaffney.—A great deal of farm work has been done in Cherokee county dur ing the past few week’s, but farmers say that the work is not as_far ad vanced as usual at this season of the year. This condition was brought about by the wet weather which kept the farmers from plowing. It is be lieved by the members of the Chero kee County Cotton Association that the" reduction in acreage this season will be at least one-third. Certainly not nearly so much fertilizers have been bought Jurymen Are Discharged. Anderson.—Judge S. W. G. Shipp began the April term of court of com mon pleas here, but excused all Jury men, laying that farming and garden ing should not be interfered with in any way. 0.nlv equity cases are- In sight at this term T am duly mindful of the. impor taaev of tbe farm and tbe garden at this time," said Judge Shipp “And I hreila over her head to protect lier from the sun, and is preceded hy a bridesmaid who carries the garment the bride wore before marriage. Oth er brides maids follow, all walking single file. After the ceremony the bridal pro cession goes to the bridegroom’s house. The bride never walks with her husband, but follow* him. A wed ding breakfast la served, usually con sisting of goat meat and corn mush or gruel made from some kind of a root. Twin babies are companions-in-arms. “You mean one of those thug* where every laxly reaches in and tries to help himself to the best of It?* “Something like that. Oily I Should like a more modern ami elegant name for it!” “Well, why don’t you call It ’lesgrM of nations?”’ Don’t fail to keep an eye upon the friend who offers you suggestions at the expense of another friend. A man always tries to follow the straight and narrow path when It comes to shoveling snow. M ' All Food—No ‘Waste \ ... • ' ^ / • If you want an appetiz ing ready-to-eat cereal that you can serve with no fuss and with fullest . satisfaction, try— Vi : ' ^ at tbe State and tbe In admit at that * at tbe bar