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TM PEOPLE. BARHWELL. 8. 0. HUSBANP SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa.—' 1 For many months I was not able to do my work owing to a weakness which caused backache and headaches. A friend called m y attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for me. After taking two bottles I felt fine and my troubles caused by that weak- are a thing of the past. All women suffer as 1 did should try Lydia E. IW PEI'[Ml E11 PRICE WAR DEPARTMENT APPRAISERS INVESTIGATE LAND VALUES AROUND CHARLESTON. MAKE fitPOBI ON TERMINALS who _ _ _ __ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound/’— Mrs. Jab. Rohrberg, 620 Knapp St, N. 8., Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or '*tbe blues, ” should accept Mrs. Rohr- berr’s suggestion and givs Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. For over forty years It has been Chief ClaimanU Valuation of $798,500 Said to Have Been Reduced by Board to $42,460. Columbia. Washington. — (Special) — Having /ound that the price per acre now de manded from the government for land requisitioned in building the embarka tion terminal at Charleston, S. C. t would represent “about 10.000 per cent increase'\over the purchase price of six years ago. the war department hoard of appraisers has submitted a report recommending a flat refusal. Intead of the $798,500 asked for by principal claimant, the report recom rasnds payment of $42,460 as s fair and Just compensation for the pnoper- Cetton Worth M Csnta. I*i a statement Issued la ColumbU i Pkottowe Wannamaker. president o* the American Cotton Association, de lated that he had recently laid before the largest manufacturers of America and largest dry goods houses and best experts"’of America the question: “What is a pound of mid diing cotton worth, based bn the price of the manufactured product today, after deducting the price for manuf ic- turing and a fair profit, to the manu facturer?'’ ^ Mr. Wannamaker says in his state- 1 ment: “Their answer to this inquiry is that it is worth from 65 to 75 cents per pound h^sis middling;” “I am firmly of the opinion that the New England and English spin ners are terribly uneasy on account of the tremendous advantages' which the American Cotton Association is bringing to * the entire cotton inter ests,” said Mr. Wannamakej. “They are terribly uneasy on account of the fact that they realize the world is facing a great shortage, that the pro ducer will never again operate his farm except upon a business basis and will not over produce.” M OPEM PLAN PLEASES Lauruns County Agent Relates an In. stance of Beneflte Derived From New Plan of Marketing. Clemson College?—Recently Lau rens county shipped a carload of hogs co-operatively for farmers. The coun ty agent and the animal husbandry- men of the extension service helped the farmers with the shipment, and now M. D. Moore, county agent, in a recent report gives an instance of The effect of this co-operative marketing on farmers. “One of these men shipped hogs in our first carload shipment, April 7. Recently he said: ‘Moore, when you asked me to ship hogs in April I had fully made up my mind to stop grow ing hogs for market, for I was tired of begging local butchers to buy my hogs, often at a sacrifice; but I And this carload plan of selling hogs is what we need and I’ve changed my mind and shall grow all the hogs I can.’" Many New Postmasters. Washington (Special).—Following is the complete list of South Carolina postmasters nominated, only a part of which was avalishle until now: M. Zella D. Abercrambie. JflrCorw- Ick, in place of A. A. Stuart, resigned; Future of AmericanjNavy Is Still in Doubt—General Beltlf Is It Will Be Held Just About at- Its Present Strength. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels’ order to split the American navy forces into two fleets, one to do service on the Atlantic and the other on the Pacific, bus caused a somewhat lively controversy in naval circles, and to sonu extent in civil circles. Some of the naval officers say that It is bad strategy to separate the ships that either fleet could be de- ■tinjed after‘separation by n concen tration in force of an enemy. Some othor officers are inclined to believe that with the Panama canal in gnat Washington—Information was made working order, and with the virtual public at the war department here that an alarm of war would ahowing that the Forty-eighth Regi ment will not be removed from Camp Jack son Charleston.—About 50 young men from this state, of whom a score are from Charleston, 'have gone to the wheat fields-of Kansas to work this summer SEW EEEEl - HSES OEEAIE SOME NAVAL OFFICERS SAY IT IS BAD STRATEGY TO SEP- ARATE SHIPS. PACIFIC DEMANDS BIG FORCE this time b# fV 1 ,'wi*r»| ■ Tm surry I f*v* y,*i tb* wr>mg sekj s s»»<si « <jii * rf tbr wi#v "It ifcMft't matter s bit.'* be refried get !• be e«H«tn«»e im rusirtesy "I'm the nember y«m f»*e Mae we r h better thee lb# «me I asked fee ; t« Jwsr baiw • -i uj that I esssi t ski# itb r*r«4me edwraUsmo! per The called Lvt»s's~s Launch Csmps ge Committee# from the board of tree teee of Newberry sad Mum merles 4 Colleges met la Colombia to armage the program for tbe railed meet tag of , tbe £*mtb < aroltae Latberma Byaed • hes tbe rampatgw to »a ~ ‘ “ poees will be la oar bed meet ag of stead edt be bold Ml ft* Paei s l.etwrwa < Sarvb t'etssmbm kac«st is 41 tbe meetmg «d tbe esmMbMMee rswietiems smtimmg the psaa sf earn Beet fee the fempe^ga were adagied Tbe sseesied «d eyaed eOi be beld be so* bee me tbe • smpe gs sod to gtes ■ «#wmi sssw<«Ma to addMteb ha oo taarmieg (be memtbmg ef tbe ram tatgs hse the sdmetssooi feed tbe staed wSk «emsaOer the leoorbmg ef s ramfotgo fte seaeee esodeo*# Mm hawkorvy sod baasseertood C fee tbe l at pers. Ridgeway la glare of tneg H Wblt I orb. 4e« lined CbaHes R Calboan to plaee of Q B Ratlev. O^eenw >d: Word waa roretred la Columbia of tbe death ta Collmoa county of J M Ackenaua .treoaurer elect Mr, Ack erman won elected last summer and precede uctual hostilities by some weeks, the concent ration necessary could be accomplished before tbe en emy could strike. |Tor a great many years there jvat an Insist rat demand fr**n» certain nusr- Mbs. JOE PERSON’S! remedy alcohol lor# mae>s*ueae **T»»u*Hta ists. RECOM MEN DEP FOR BLOOD DISEASES USED AS A General Tonic, Alterative and a Purifier of the Blood. Recommended for Tetter, Eruptions and Diseases that come from Impurities of the Blood, also* Indigestion and ' Stomach Trouble*. TKi» remedy ttpneti tSe Psr« Juics d SsBee*. Prickly A*k, SetapeilU. Pinwerw* *nd P*^- pkytWTIic pL*t» arc gaScf *>1 aad lk< !«•£« « «rM» a • Irek. |r«ea CMdsnu. mo ody I* rruetf pa* tfarf. PRICE $1.25 ... myNvnkciuimit PERSON REMEDY CO. CMARlOTTC. N. C. David H Tsrlor. CameroM. Eat* Ua 9 was to have takea aver tbe office Hers doe INitberville office became July I Because of iliaesa. R K gree idee Mai July I. 1911. Alva K lev Joaaa aaMliaued tbe office. r«ms Atkea. P-*a|amta J Mojame* . ■ —— Mr tjsurla ee A FblWf, V Fewnftee Jr, Km B; J -Oa A rwa* n seen re. T F Met ^,■4 Hart* stile Jsabre VI IMdl* rsefMe. Free* Qs»>ff» IsOtafflve < mam F rMpoe Me yev die, Os wu m M Bkarh Osman MoOmm Beewnrd B JsXMSSk t e«nn Vtoeld f*w*- VO f* w * * • James i Ds idws srHi» (ummtsoioaad by a a( v OsSllftt ~ 'W sad saertgcaHo— b*c a see % / emurf beaae fta tbe tblrd Oewcgia cemrt baaoe wb» b Mr Beldam baa as cared ta tbe goet is ter* t hat a large fleet be st athmed In the F t s< iB«* uceaa Home mm ex »d that • he 'lei tgef uf war lay U a the Lxet sad n ••*» 0—r e else Then ran se the Ke- run* ei a ear and e nrh dense r n* there one f f§ 1$ • lay In the weef < ef rer-fie. One i A# i .ABeer has said t hot gwe^e- Use Culicura Soap To Clear Your Skin -ett ubefe ear is to msse fr»«*a budaeee and that fho Hi d** is to baud kbt|Mr gamsgb^ ^wBIfl ||b#| CVlfl DHNrepf fflb# r ttBpnkiF# pmMw Ijm 9 a sec Bsft*e Orame* "n t 4$f t^ugdi wMbh? VlNFF# 1% MS m ' % h * f 9I #„ * gmn m * cm Mm m B am a a meld v ireeaa -od C i sg>sm sa >| Ceomgesee A«s sa Tbe ge«as dieffatcbea OMSMH | mm AoMorr ft Uveeg. cf LsBMNI *eaffreasmaa fr*m tbe soteadb dm trar* ba4 beoa aammgflod by l^asodeMf IMTiaaa Im a glare OS Mbs Bwm MMB beard sod waudd reaupi Aeffas* | base soetsed fm * e Iggp gad eaecaftatiaM bote w Mmmwbgi eabsadod daeusg tbe past few day* Hraeg ' S ■ ~g Ihpalmbfs tNe Beet beetssas trsg mode by a Baatb Car* Mad eammeemol •rasetoe bp aeeapiaaa by Oiaries Maeos «f tbo rsrnaai t'omeat vomgisay a# rbarteesae wbea be ruavbed Oe •affubafi ekamt Id e ctmrB la raff S butbdees SMBBlP bt tbe W%*e Cisg »■» *■■ •%» . *ao** *a* +*+ • • m *• •» »Siiand *■>» ■ I «• f . «S« ■ % t V. S. »- » •e »> ~ — v# <•« «« fiw * * % . •*■■■ tmmm l« fpsia* •*-»*.« iS- * -—■< M«<>«S« .« IS* • * V •• ■« a xae * s*« uq is««»*ssmg 0(e Nst Ms «• CSoooo Tiber Ibsd yvur t r\»u— -» for rej is KstXMlS t Th. p." grat»rv hsrg t*oet« eat sate tbe mg mi qweoo ts net pssmseoabOs ••• il > o!s»* q*gsembsr II sod tbm ts* boa Woe Am larod tbo ssgei ms tea He 1 Stoats « arofma hy tbe geasral assem My mi till ▼%* osasoa raas from BoatamSor 14 oat il fWcoather 91 ta scorns ststeo tbe foderul Iso sad slats u« •«aBatod W«*d h*« ag rsacbaf tbe sor« mi aesne ef Ibe alert game o*ru*sg tbat gaas*rs wore ok ready mak sg ready le mssdo tbe { • aids far 4a*as is Asgesl. Wsde 1 «.*• «#<-«•« Csoieaei Ma* W4s ta s -Jim aaooaa gm maa ebe esa shot Is s r* 4 ' ' at ss «t hr t fat a* • aa. aa a* ' -o t# ramdea is ebrnb 9 B bowubae star# eeasSahie oas msrsaDy meaad ag came to c'amdea wf se*veisaad u»aa ff Waisb sdlee agoedmg tbe m bid*«M *a a eaamp Cm dwi id f nuomiun JULr iUI\vUiii wUnU -bA jp ■HM - W Wf at 4r*$t**f ♦ ■ dbm # IdB Mgemeegsea mi ibe terwos affeaetea Pm tba aa t weteg* ?• oP twee ‘a *%• mate sad gisesa mats at aelebeemd tbo ffsbtav pots* aa f tr. *' g pa le ooBll'* sseal fat Isa sod efdev aeea dobat«g fv«m every a**- >1 tbe i oaf* row* is » a'amk. of apthrMapa. sbertff*. tad bmeasea «ff greed hy ta«e«ree* « MBOf. V d tbe maa t* Hus lb eaegbes Tbe threumme gat# geaot drao -i « • m me. taeeoas fW W M 1 sag le# M Mr*ebmg«<m m Ibe t'a> as earge i meal Mbs | »aa sot rrnmmmm taka kim to of Mss*mgs fwai I us'. sad a a sea g# isgkva eg i MNPtP M I V "O B tnni , left t^aoreeo lee S lea* ve tsones e •e wt Bar see gomeoi ftl***^ ScWOffT fwf f jJW iff 9|hdF# I *e —- * MS. ed 9*Oi e* morrae eoeet-e new lOe [ Shamemi towlFtonr UtoBJhMMBMf espe > t e the Severn ir- 4* mm SS —*e •• •eem rank e m n» ^ J, ~ f i -|1 -- lit %e f%o* m 1 ew W. ,.m # •y gad bts datiee e sorts «d tbe moftd state game wsrdea Cbargeu fbaf cert its Urga bear ms embtaullea sad Couldn't Work S. W. Bishop Wu Liid Up By Kidney Trouble. Now Owes Good Heilth to Doan's. “I owe my present good health, large ly 4 to Doan's Kidney Pills," sa\s S. W. Bishop, 5162 Kennagton Ave., iSt. Louis, Mo. “1 wasn’t able to work. 15harp pains would catch me when I stooped or tried to lilt anything, and at night the kidney se cretions passed frequently and were scanty and painful. Specks seemed to be before rnv eyes and I W'ould get dizzy. There was a puffiuess under my eyes, i could see myself failing from day to day and I finally was laid up from June until Septepa- M her. 1 got Doan's Kid- nr - Bisho P nej/ Pills and used them. I received relief with the first box and became stronger every day I could sleep well at night and the kidney secretions were now of natural color. The dizziness and other troubles disappeared and 1 picked up m weight. After I had used four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I looked and felt like my old self. The cure seemed a miracle and I firmly be lieve that my life was saved by this remedy.” Sworn to before me. JOHN W. BRUXS, Xotary Public. Get Dese s at Aay Stars, 60c * Sax DOAN'S •VTAV POrraJOLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Cotton Will Go Higher. Before leaving for the meeting of the cotton association leaders in At lanta, Commissioner 'B. Harris gave out the following, statement: “Don’t be uneasy.” said he. “about the price of cotton so long as futures sell higher than spots. All you have to do is just sit steady in the boat. Cotton goods are Jtill advancing. - The cotton manufacturers of the world realise and for some time have real ised. that there is a cotton famine. This statement Is a fact borae out by thgir own publications. • 22 rvals (bey aspected ta d-pre* to around 11* c-nu a poaad are made ta a statemeot issued by J Skottowe Wannamaker. president^ of the American C’utton Aasoclalkm. Me declared cotton Is betm bought to small quantities only by friends of this clique as this policy Is to their ad vantage. i»»tsi«>d out tk# •*• w*jr .aa ibe seesim ,r* forai»d a will t>p*a am Aeptewiber 1$ Tb-a * is toe will be rlgHtf itste Crop Vs'use H H Here. Arid aceot uf the bureau of rn*p estimates. I’aited Htates de partment of agriculture, has recently issued his report shoeriug the value of all crops and liv* stork In South Car olina in 1918, by counties, slso the value of the three principal crops grown In each county. Cotton, corn and oats were considered the princi pal crops In all counties, also the val ue pf the three principal crops grown in each county. Cotton, corn and oats were considered the principal crops in all counties, except Darlington. Dil lon. Marion, Horry, Florence. Williams burg and Clarendon, where cotton, corn and tobacco were the ranking crops as to value, while in Charleston and Beaufort counties cotton, corn and potatoes were considered the chief crops. The following are the values: Live stock and crops. $460,211,000. Three principal crops, $317,518,000. fey Vbw aatmB «a«ft § « * olwsb S - 6*«wp •* mm 9?rt half *••» ef 1919 am $|?9 7ft! id at tV> CaHsaibt* i*-st-ff* w *** * oaUmm M g dwr rewee of $$7 619 99 BSP ^eliserf ^Ol iA»e weflwd ef 1919 TkH fall ^ ! J tWlt lag a* C * - rf •*s*wpe Is arq^ rwas tbe market - . ly daw to tb# red we tloa la tbo pevwrm net of romp Jsckoon and many war ■ coni* jrorkera leaving the city. tenet | i«e«l Newberrv —Vhe eighth aeoslrtn of * amti the Lutheran summer school for ! «:.*pt kf iK< pwr|« »«es wO*l |t |s Have ll%( i' »*f llm* 1 f*»r fighting qunr i***tif. The metnher In |»la«*es that ltH>k**d like metal church work»ra has been conducted at ‘••>rtln<*. A w**ek or two. It Is snid. wras Newberry College during the we*lr J the longest time that a man could with greater Interest than ha* beer stand this sort of thing. Not Comfortably Housed. The tneu on modern battleships of ANTISEPTIC POWDER PERSONAL HYGJM | threat awd swreeyea. {manifested at any former meeting. Tho enrollment was the largest In the history of the school University Rated With Best “An erroneous Impression is con th# hl|ltory ^ gr^ool Fifty eight any kind are not as comfortably veyed as to the rating of the univer- ^Qg^^tlons were represented with housed us Hiey were on old wooden a total enrollment of 258 sity among other colleges of the state in the report of the conference .of heads of state colleges.” said Dr. L. T. Baker, dean of the University of South Carolina. “The entrance re quirements of the university are iden tical with those of the Unkl&rsitieJ of Virginia, North Carolina and others of like rank,” he continued, “and its faculty and-tourses of study will bear comparison with any in the South.” Story of Columbia, .The. Atlanta Constitution and The State are preparing a supplement of perhaps 20 pages, devoted to Colum bia. This supplement is to he an elaborate piece of work, displaying Co lumbia as she is. Much space will be devoted to photographs and descrip tion of the city beautiful, her resi dence section, her palatial homes, her school system, and all the fine things which make it a privilege to live in the state capital will be carefully taken care of. Columbia's industrial devel opment will also ho exploited Spartan-burg —The tenday strike of the street railway employees of the South Carolina Light A Power Com T>any reached the stage of violence here, when C. C. Crouch, a motor- man, who had not Joined the strikers, was taken from his car and badly beaten by parties as yrt unknown to the authorities. Live Stock Center. Dillon.—A representative audience of business men gathered in the audi- tolSim of the court house to hear an address by George R. Whiter, mana ger of the South Carorna Land Own ers’ Association. During his talk the speaker stated that South Carolina will In the course of time become the center of the lire stock Industry of the United States and pointed out certain steps neces sary for the lan downers, bsnkers and business iron to take to hasten the I and in this way he managed to get ships of the line. So far as warmth is concerned they are better off than the men were who served on the Constltii-'l tions, the Constellations, the James- towns, and the rest of the old wooden lighting frigates, but otherwise they are nothing like as comfortable as in the old days so fur as sleeping quar ters and freedom of action are con cerned. 1 In the elder days, however, It was the custom of the United States navy at least to send its wooden ships 4nto tropics during the winter. There were no fires on the old-time ships of the line except those Jn the galley. Not long ago I hoarded the old James town and wenMnto the captain's cabin which was just over' the rudder. Its walls being the rounded ■ stern of the ship.. On board were some old buck ets which In the years that are gone were filled with sand Into which when the weather was cold, heated round shot were placed. The buckets then were carried to the captain’s cabin I ■ampMlfee—Oanalf h*r«l •»i*<-ts4 hishljr br*<1 H• mp*htfor sals. Osnrtse boor*, brsd sows. i»,co L Hannon. A.loo On. Hard on the Aunt Seth {Steams, who I* railed the pre mier hunter of Wisconsin, Is at a loss to account for the sentimentality of the modem hunter and his disinclina tion to kill. Maybe the modern hunter, says the Buffalo News, Is like the fellow who stalked a hippopotamus, raised his rifle to shoot, ami then put It down, again, aayra^t “By Jove, I can’t do it! I can’t do it! She looks so much like an aunt of mine!” ^ SELDOM SEE Watkins and Lever Confirmed. • V— hk* tk*, t-.t ymtf kerns WaakiaftoM T-(S»#etal) Tfca ••• may he** a bmrh m hnes* ea Bis roeflrmed the aomtaauaaa of 5k ‘ ^ ‘ d»y Up In the Air. Amderana —St* Anderaonloas fivea s thnil whan Limit Jesse S!«p- «p to (Be tfcto %y (Be fee era meat were O Jr s little bit of heat The future of the American navy Is still to doubt. The geeeral belief ■ to be that It will be held at about Its preeeat strength, cars taken that new veeerle are con- * reer Is are aeet te K BITR0 PHOSPHATE Famous French Discovery replaces nerve-*wastage. Increases strenith energy. endurance and Visor/ . builds firm heallhy fie iy flesh. Best TVhng Known For THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE Napoloon’a Faith in Diamond. Napajton had a large diamond oat In the hilt of the sword he wore at hto wedding with the famous Joaephio* for, he believed that -the gem would bring him good ford