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■ ■ ■ ■ 4 * h OBBIOffl MBS I. r4 PE-RUNA ftr Ctlarrk intf Catirrlul C«ndititM It purlflea !h« blood, rrculataa th* dictation, aids elimination, tones up the nerve centers and carries health to all the mucous linings. For the relief of those pains In stomach and bowels, belching, eour stomach, rheumatism, pains In the back, sides and loins, PE-UU-NA Is recommended. . PE-RU-NArestorea to healthy action the. Vital organs which are so intimately re lated to the strength and vigor of the na tion. There are fourteen ounces of^health giv ing punch and pep In every bottle. PE RU - NA Is a good medicine to have In the house, ready-to- take for emergencies. It is a gpod remedy to use any time. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLO EVERYWHERE Hfl If II Ns a 3' * •« >« r: * • Mstlte #• I h^rs tsss s is *t PELLAGRA It ALLEGED CAUSE OF ACCUSED COMMITTING THE CRIME OF MURDER tsndanrs at the meeting of the Amsrl* ; can I.ogton. post No. 24. held hers In ! pursuance of a request from Stator Dial for an expression from lbs post as to the bonus question now engaging the attention of congress. After u i short d.scussion of the matter, the fol lowing resolution was offered and was unanimously adopted hy a rising vote: ""Resolved, That we. the members of the Newberry county post. No. 24, of Msmbers of War-Time Exemption the American Legion indorse ther-ac- Board Attended the Meeting as tioji taken by the delegates at our na- ANOTHER POST IS ORGANIZED Honored Guests of Veterans. York.—That A. M. Giles, photogra pher of Rock Hill, on trial for his life, was insane as the result of pellagra, j ujiabo to distinguish right from wrong , and obsessed with the Idea that his wife was unfaithful to him whon ho shot and killed her on the streets of ! Rock Hill November 20, 1919 was the defense offered^ by li\s attorneys here. Meecb Stewart post of the American Legion, named in honor of a York boy i who made the supreme sacrifice in Krance, was formerly organized at a n eating held in the hall of the local Masonic Lodge. Present er**re Eh former a«»rvAce m*a tn \J.. tipnal convention at Minneapolis No vember IT, 1919, In* that it resolved to leave the question of extra war com pensation for the participants in ttfe world war for congress to decide, and that we regret the action of certain posts of the Legion that are making requests of congress for a “bonus” at this time.*' n t! fill. # • * CIem«on College.—President Rtggs and Colonel Cummins.have been vindi cated by the board of tru^tne* Find ings df the board in the vestigation a*ked for hy President R grs and Cot- onol Cummins may be summed up In the following quotations ft fir is 1 report r The board expre«*e« It' *» m rara 40RRISON SAVE THE TROUBLE It JUST PLAIN. ORDINARY STRIKE FOR MORE PAY. * I ffiVOLOTIONARK POWER WEAK! Department of Justice Has Nothing Additional to Report in Support of Its Published Conclusions. Washington. — Attorney General ’aimer’s, conclusions that the “out- j law" railway strike" was traceable to activities of radicals and-revolution- : Lts wms sharply challenged in a state ment issued by Frank Morrison, sec retan’ of the American Federation of Labor An tfid< p rid ini investiga tion of strike causes by the railway executives, the statement said reveal- | e*l “Just a plain, ordinary strike for more dov “If there ary power were In. th« enough r» Tnited 8 mm I dntlon- tes to s.“ Mr we* • Never take dangerous Calomel j again! “Dodson's Liver Tone” will start your liver and quickly rid you of all miseries of constipation and biliousness ; all • the headache. dTirl- nesa, bad breath, sallowness and stom ach distress goes. Calomel sickens, salivates, gets Into the hones, cramps v*»u. “Dodson's Liver T*me M Is a per- E'ght Dull Vssra. A Kreneb VTlfer »•>* *hat a (irl • a |«rr%«a» klst*li»a • l*et »Ik- 4 tWV*|%9 afltf lt» k t«« AjCJlitl to twenty - T'«ii»rrtf* Esst^es McRawg Bs§ig *JB rvsinag gvwtly r«A> §pmtB of 4a* 4r%4 sms4 itribuhg ana i'attrwaa cmm- N»ao aaaraaBg wMB • asLasa aaKI Bs4 watsa Mss* fisav ••■vp 4af MM fa«9*#wssaM *••4 *-* •* a •*** casa a*4 aaH. w%i— ~A4a A TvaaB EMbehl feet substitute for Calomel and Is so pleasant and harmless you can safely give It to children. It doesn’t sicken you or shake you all up. A large bot tle costs but a few’Tents at your drug gist’s. Dodson’s Liver Tone is gua^ unteed to act better than Calomel or .y*»n get your money hack. No arc*- ii»*nt!—Aiv. </lpocttyhMy€ U KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Kn »:« n that good kind 'Hy tt-anJ you u'tll know uky bmE' sPt a» pa4|to mmm atoi 4 *' ♦ MOTHER! • r ML o' ypr CA rk vt. ■aaaaaa • Mw W »s rr: TUL JJ.U2TX* WJ T-T ’ - If f mr mmH . ■Ma K%» IU1-4tn «|4> *« IS |(Mt tue tbtfig to f» Wise lii.-fi nlWilts leap for r -tag i* tail Na.—Adv. tha vi ,# . < >r tr Health Is tli»* mother of wealth.—Sir Kingsley Wood. Chester.- A mattei whkh hse been under dieet usston for some time is ! that of the location of the highway I from Chester to Lowryville, some de [ siring to have the road built on ona side of the railroad and some choss the other side. A conference of the i citizens was held and it was decided to let "the Chester county highway commission do as they thought best. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cutlcura W&c. 8«4Sfc.Ti Judge Wiggins Died of Wound Orangeburg.—Judge Jeff D. Wig gins,* magistrate of Eutazw township, Orangeburg county, dted at a hospital j in Orangeburg as a result of a pistol ball wound inflicted by Arthur Daily, Ljgio at Elloree, Orangeburg county last week. Judge Wiggins showed wonderful constitution, but the wound was deadly. Hs was a faithful offlewr and was highly estesmsd in his sec tion of Orangeburg county. Besides serving ss magistrate Iia was engag- •d in fanning and o**ier bust owes Interests at EulawvUW FDR WOMEN Near Pe**« e* Tf».r ^eceace —die a reeaft of a dtEVafvy aa Ailaatar Caaat L4aa faetoefat tiaia Ma EE flNas W ; .enaatoa la Flar aas • eaas aaea %aew aen B L Ma4 41 EMBPar* Be • Bra Ba4 Se aa asaaea **a •.. a B . i- e to<*aa>e a ««as ••as •asaBi ^E * ** ♦»* 4 C aaBto b *^ • >« a - <ms vVEB^aai EBB *wasr^a CSreenvlHe.-—Greenville le to be the meres for South Carolina RspCists during the next three months, several important gatherings being scheduled for the Piedmont city between now and July. Bsptlsts headquarters are planning practically all the big meet ings. First on the program for Greenville comes the big city training school and Bible conference, opening April IS. Pickens F(4rms Overall Club Greenville.—With 200 signed up as members and every clothing mer chant in town included in thts num ber, the men of Pickens counrv f have agreed to appear Frida overalls and to wear overalls until the /price of clothing is reduced, Employees in the superintendent’s office and other departments of the Southern railway in Graenville, in a large grocery And drug store signed petitlonr to “Don the denims" for tha same reasons promiAing the Pickens ctBsem to take tBIs action Weterworfcs Celled ee§ The rtty waierwerke 4eaa**a»«t ered a reveaae at EtitTS dertag use aMMKBe at Jaaeaey Pnareay EBtotfN* Feese Jeeneae le m wtoo Mto General Wood Sees No Connection Between Strike and the I. W. W t hicago. —— Major General Lronard WtHtd, commander of the c“ntril de partment. T. S. A, who returned tc ('hicago from an eastern speaking ; tour because of the insurgent strike of railroad workers, said he did not find “any evidence of connection be- | tween the railway men’s strike and Industrial Workers of t^e World ac tivities.” Conditions iiy^Railroad Circles In NewVork Are Looking Bettei New York.—Indications that the un authorized railroad strikes were nearing an end in this vicinity were declared to be visible by railroad of ficials and officers df the “big four’ brotherhoods. They said the ultimatum of th* railroad managers, giving the men 4$ hours to report back for work on pen ally of being dropped from conside ration, was a body blow to tba moraJi of the strikers. Official G*var«to«*t ffacafertoa* I* Oto*a OvtfffN Cfeto For more than Forty Yean iattaa brawm ka\r kaowi Ikal POTASH PAYS iImb II.Ml toS km Mato • ICS a Itlft. aba Tmm •f 'orift KAINIT to# rfftiffff s m] * at ktoki ato WTmm «4 •to 1.1IS.4SS 20 per cent MANURE SALT SB I pa rata «f BotB Kaiait a»d Man nr* Halt Bov* twen rvsawrd Bat t Be sBortagr of raal Bud! rare naff BigB freight rates make It Blare demirabt* to ntiip Manure Salt «BicB rontaina 20 per real of actual f*ola»k, instead of KainX vbicB con La ins leaa than 13 per cent actual Potash. MAWIJRF. SALT can be aaed aa a aide drenaing on Cotton in just the name way aa Kain*t and will Rive the aame reaulta. Where you used 100 pounda of Kainit, you need to use but f»2 pounds of Manure Salt, or 100 pounda of Manure Salt go as far aa 161 pounda of Kainit MANURE SALT haa been coming forward in considerable amounts and cotton growers, who can not secure Kainit, should make an effort to get Manure Salt for side dressing to qid in making m big Cotton Crop. Muriate of Potash ' 9 * J. 50 per cent actual Potash, has been coming forward also,—100 pounds of Muriate are equivalent to 400 pounds of Kainit or 250 pounds of Manure Salt* These are the three Standard GERMAN Potash Salts that were always used in making cotton fertilizers and have been used for all these yean with fre*t profit and without any damage to*the crop. The supply is not at present as large as in fonaer yean, but there ia enough to greatly increase the Cotton Crop If you insist on your dealer —wk»^y the vt you ta effort la get it for you. DO IT NOW . Soil and Crop Service Potash Syndicate v