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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, 8. C. SUFFERED SEVEN LONE YEARS Finally Relieved by ialrinj Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound lUTeMwood, W. Va. - “For M ven long ear* I »affered from •female trouble land inflammation 10 ■that I was not able I to do my housework. II consulted several {doctors but none {seemed to give me (relief. I read in a per about Lydia Pinkham’s Vege- {table Compound so II decided to try it, land before the first {bottle was gone I _ —— —I found great relief so 1 continued using it until I had taken eight bottles. Now I am very well and can do my own housework. I can gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine to'suffering women." —Mrs. Bertha Liming, R. F. D., Ravenswood.W. Va. The ordinary day of most housewives is a ceaseless treadmill of washing cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping! dusting and caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks when some de- stem caused head- rangement of the system caused aches, backaches, bearing-down n»in« and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. Liering’s experi ence. Remember this, for over forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been restoring health. BETTER DEAD Life is ■ burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the s&nshine take COLD MEDAL Cynic! The principal trouble with matrt- roony is that you can’t marry a girt and still want to sit alone with her Itf the dark. ' dont fear aspirin - IF IT IS GENUINE Look for Name "Bayer” en Tablet^ Then You Need Never Worry. To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you must look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on each package and on each tablet. ' The "Bayer Cross” means true, world- famous Asptria, prescribed by physi cians for,over twenty-one years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Head ache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions are in each unbroken “Bayer” package. —Advertisement Spud Murphy’s Girl. Spud Murphy says: * “I don’t mind that girl of mine bein’ stuck on her folks, but Pm darned if I know why she thinks that every time I call It’s up to her to bust out the family album.” —The Leatherneck. The National Remedy of HoUand for MO yeere; It le aa enemy of ell peine re- eultinf from kidney, Hver and uric add trooMee. AH druggieta, three BOSCHEE’S SYRUP • Allays Irritation, Boothaa and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The almost constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucous mem brane of the throat and lungs In a con gested condition, which Boschee’s Syrup gently and quickly soothes and heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-flve years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night’s cast, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy Boschee’s Syrup wherever medidinea are sold.—Advertisement - Time Kept by Standard Clocks. The time of the whole of the United States east of the Rockies is regulated by three* standard docks kept in an underground vault at the naval obser vatory in Washington. These clocks are wound by electridty, and thdr beats are transmitted electrically throughout the observatory; the vault U never entered except In cases of emergency. rBVTfl 111:1 ^ 1 utt. There Was Ne Reply. Robert Perry, ege six. Is the son of Paul Perry, of Greensburg. Like all boys of school age. he is of an Inquisitive turn of mind, and frequent ly asks questions of bis father which bring only a grunt In reply. At dinner fhe other evening Rob ert was eating steak. "Papa, what is steak T Where does It come from 7” That was an -easy ooe for papa, and ho promptly responded: "From cows son.” But he was not prepared for tho next one: "From our two cows, papa?” —Indianapolis Nows. ••—••• Maks Your Own. Opportunities. . When you feel the fancied greater opportunities of other fields tugging at your sleeve just hold a short com munion with yourself and remember that It’s the man and not the line which achieves success. You will then de- dde that there Is nothing better than the work you are doing and that you make your own opportunities by the spirit >ou put Into your task every day of the year.—Selected. Cuticura for Bero Hands. Soak bands on retiring in the hot of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cn- tlcura Ointment Remove surplus Ointment with tissue peper. This Is only one of the things Cutlcurs ^111 do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement. Dally Bhort Story. Potiphar Wain poodle had words with his wife at breakfast about the way the eggs were cooked. "I’m tired of this sort of thing,” be declared. "From here I go to the river.” So he did. He loafed around the river front, kidded the boatmen, and even accepted a little guaranteed hootch. It was very late when he wended his way homeward. . Then he had words with his wife about some alleged pork chops he found on the supper table.—Louisville Courier-Journal. First “Wsathsr Man.” An WitgHahniaw. !*rswt» Oalton. ifas the first real weather man. Gallon was a cousin of Charles Darwin. He was born In England In 1824. Whether he was really able to forecast rain and sunshine with more accuracy than his successors is an open question; but It is certain that he was the first to attempt the charting, on a large scale, of the progress of the elements of weather. The methods devised by him,’ in modified form, are used to this day. / — Why guess about it—- When you can know about it? Suppose a guide said— , ^ •This way there’s a safe and pleasant ^ad to your destination, with no risks or troubles on the way/’and— 'That way there’s a road that a good many have stalled on and turned back from, but you may get through.” . Which would you take? . Postum is a thoroughly agreeable and Jliti&friBg meal-time drink, and ^you’re sure that it’s perfectly safe for health. Coffee contains drug qualities which dis turb and harm the health of many. Postum or coffee? Which road? Why guess when you can know? Posmm cornea in two forme: Instant Pootnm (in tine) ■ode instantly In the enp bribe addition of belling water. Foemm Cereal (id packages of torgarbBlfc for thoorwbo prefer to stake the drink while the meal to being prepared) ■ode fey beflingior 20 odmnm. Sold by a Postum far Health PRESIDENT U. D, C. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY 'U OF THE ORDER, MASON AND DIXON LINE SUBMERGED. MARION, S C. 6IRL A WINNER Best Essay on "Tho Confederate Nnvy n Waa Won by Mrs. Phillip Holt, of Rocky Mount, N. C. St. Louis, Mo.—Th® Georgia division of the Daughters of the Confederacy received two of the annual awards of the organization. Officers were elected and for the first time in the history of the order a president general whose home is north of the Mason and Dixon line, was elected, Mrs. Roy D. McKinney of Paducah, Ky., retiring president general, turned the gavel of the con vention over to Mrs. L. Rowe Schuy ler of New York, her successor. The awards include: The Raines banner to the division making the largest collection- of papers and his torical records, won by the jGeorgta division. The Rose loving cup for the best essay written by a Daughter of the Confederacy on Raphael Semmes, won by Miss Nellie E. Ellerbe, Marion, 8. C. The Youree prize end a soldier’s prize was won by Mrs. James M. Kelly, of Wytbevllle, Va., for the best essay on “Southern born division command ers of the World war and Who They Were and What Thapr Did." Mrs. R. Phillip Holt of Rocky Meant. N. C.. was awarded the prise for the best essay on "The Confed erate Navy." BERNARD BARUCH WILL SPEAK Many Matters of Supreme Moment to Farmers of Every Section Will Be Taken Up. Atlanta. Ga.—What, la expected to be one of the most important gath erings of farmers will be the second anauaL convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation here No vember 12 to 24. Thousands of farmers from all parts of the United States, as well as representatives'from foreign coun tries, will be in attendance. The program calls for addresses from Bernard Baruch, financial advis er of the Grain Growers’ Corporation, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and othef noted industrial and agricultu ral leaders. James H. Howard of Chicago, its ESTIMATE CROP IB IN 7 SOUTHERN STATES ANNOUNCED A6 AROUND 600,000,pOO BUSHELS. SLIGHT DECLINLIN OCTOBER Production of Tobacco in Six States, According to the Latest Estimates, to 759,684,000 Pounds. WANT A TARIFF OF'33 Remarks of*8eeretdry Wallace the Burning of Corn For Fuel Arc Chfractirized as “Unfortunate.*' . -4 president and a successful farmer, will preside at the sessions of the conven- 4tlon. All other national officers will be in attendance, Washington. The senate finance committee, considering permasaat tar iff revision, was told by sheep ralserc that, unless congress granted "jUb quate” protection for their Industry, >tt would be folloy to authorial foe ther federal-expenditures for develop meat of irrigation ih! the arid land! of the west. Witnesses declared that it was useless to provide grazing lands for sheep and cattle which canaot be sold. . • ' . Concerning tariff duties regarded by the sheep raisers as necessary, spokes men said the industry was agreed ia t ,, , support of the rates suggested by flea- , W.,hln«OD. - U* 1 * .tor Cortoil. ..public. Idaho, (or • year amount, to J.ltl.eSS 000 bushels, „„ „ c<nt , , „„ u,, c, the department of agriculture an nounced in its preliminary estimate. Corn production in southern state* Many matters of supreme Import- thl « year, according to the preliminary ance to the farmer will be taken up at the meeting. Co-operative market ing, one of the biggest problems now facing the fanner, will most likely occupy a great deal of attention. Packers to Cut Wages. Chicago.—A general cut in wages of packing house employes was forecast when four of the big five—Armour A Co.; Swift ft So., Wilson ft Co., and estimate of th* department of agri culture, will be: Virginia, 40,151,000; North Carolina, 56,122,000; Georgia, 87,975,000; Ten nessee, 92,512,000; Alabama, 73,578,- 000; Alabama, 73,578,000; Mississippi, 85,968,000. and Louisiana. 43,856,000. Tobacco production, according to the preliminary estimate, will be: contents of wool imports or an equiva lent of about 11 cents a pound on wool in the "grease. The declaration of Henry C. Wal lace. secretary of agriculture, that western fanners wonld find it profit able to burn corn for fuel this winter and that large quantities would be con sumed for this purpose, was character ized as “unfortunate” by J. O. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture. - , “To destroy the value of coal by sub- Prooldent Preaches Peace. Arlington Am pi then ter. Va.—Three years ago the big guns on the west- Virginia. 90.860.000 pounds; North . , . . Carolina. 221.626.0&0; South Carolina. corn as fuel aafiat (ba ,, , . 55,188,000; Florida, 3,960.000; Ken-| t,ine <*«Priving the world of the he Cudahy Packing Ca-requested tucky 327 j S0(m: TenMta99 , <0 Jvlceo that corn may render at foed 800,000 and food is ridiculous.” The corn crop declined sightly j ^ - throughout the country during Octo ber. the preliminary estimate being 11.365.000 bushels less than was fore cast a month ago. their employes to consider, in the plant councils, a reduction in pay-to be made effective soon. Astoria Yacht Searched. New York. — The Nounnahal, Vin cent Astoria motor yacht, was search ed by customs officials and about 70 bottles of liquor, which they Jiad^ been found in the crew’s quartero,'wore confiscated. Mayoralty Nominee Arretted. Louisville, Ky —W Overton Harris, democratic nominee for mayor of Louisville, started election day early with a ride from a loading hotel to police headquarters In a patrol a prisoner Mr. Harris Balea of Cotton Ginned. Washington. — Cotton ginned priori to November I amounted to 6.646.13« headquarter! on charges of dlo- running bales, Including 111.150 round i or * #r, 7 eondnet bales, 11.775 bales of American-Egypt- Dlecontinue Street Railway. . . ^ ^ . Detroit.—Conforming to an ouster .*'*** ****** °* *** **** n<1 ordinance adopted by the voters hero b 7 states to November 1 this the Detroit United Railway will die- 7 **^ [ 0,k>w: continue oporations on two of principal thoroughfares by Nov< the era front stopped firing and the world 26 to make way for took count of the horrible toll of a car lines. groat war. Today, as if by symbolic parallel, the President of the United States Te Vote on Anti-Beer Bill. Washingum.—An agreement In , November II on the aatl-beer hoi , A** 1 *®*. 812.858; Arisons. U-M*: ronebdd formally by tbe —ber Arkaadaa. 624.668; California. 7.261; th# on 1cInal street r,orW *- »- 4T l; Georgia. 716.900; Lonlo-!| U ^ tana. 226.964; Mississippi. 642.611; Mtoaonrt. 66.202; North Carolina. 681.- 974; Oklahoma. 426412; South Caro- * Rsoist/s Noedlo.Pl Una. 611.076; Tennessee. 222.206:1 Mlnneapolla. Mtna. — A res it Stowaways and Whiskey. — — Boston. Mass—Seven Chin see stow stood before the casket of America's >aways were arrested and six hundred ”•*••• L9f7,730; Vlr*:nu unknown deed and preached a sermon ' quarts of whiskey and gin and a quan- — ■ of peace. The thought and Inaplra- Uty of opium were seized by castoms | Crank Is elected Mayer, tion of the moment conveyed by by the officers in a raid oa the Dutch st President was that the living should or Java, not forget the sacrifices of the dead. Council ef Women Meet. Philadelphia.—The biennial Tooagstown. Ohio.—A lived In Youngstown only throe , and whose platform for discontlnnance | of street car service, taming streets over to Jitney b of Dei nt the Eiyott Memorial hospital st the University of Fatal 1 lection Fight. Jarksoa. Ky —81* sad for' *»d firo others Chicago —Recommendation that the of ^ Natlo “ 1 Couadl of Women, rep- Jailing any ettiaaa who paid tazea election fight shortly altar tha United states railroad labor board the MUonal sad state organise under n recent revaluation, was elect- * changed from Its present form of throe Uo “* wlUl *® Mgrugate membership ed mayor over candidates backed by representatives each from the car- of •• T * raI ®Ulion women, opaas with the present major party organisation, riers. employes sad pnbUc to a board * r * c * pllon 10 delagatan, rotemlag the pub- of five persons rep He was among the changes in the ad ministration of the railroads consider- Montenegrins In Revolt. London.—According to the newspa- Johnson Nomination Reported. Washington. — Favorable report < the nomination of Hoary Lincoln Job a-1 state eoastltattoa. ed by the National Industrial Traffic . h * r *’. Mosiaaagriy * r * d *’ aoa. negro republican national Ohio V Colombo*. Ohio — Ohio were gotag to the potto to three propostd ameadmeata l » of which League, representing many shippers of the country. Cotton Burns in Oklahoma. Shawnee. Okla.—Fire, which broke out ae a result of aa explosion la thq Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific rail- read shops here, was under control, causing damage estimated at $260,000. The Choctaw cotton com press'was de-j strayed and a.lflfl helmjat.cnttnn warn. burned. The railroad shops were dam aged and' many freight cars were, burned. Strike of Garment Workers. New York.—A strike of 50,000 gar meat workers in the metropolitan area appeared inevitable as the result of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufactur ers’ Protective association’s determi nation to operate on a piece-wark ba sis beginning on that day and to in crease the working week from 41 to 49 hmtrs. Reductions in Ftoight Rates. New York.—Reductions In freight rates, which will reflect the cut in the wages of nearly 750,000 employes of railroads north of the Ohio, Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi, was decided upon here at a meeting of railway executives. PHsudskl Resigns Presidency. Warsaw, Poland.—General Joseph PHsudskl, President of Poland, has re signed. ' Ulster Rejects Proposals. London.—The Ulster cabinet reject- ad the government’s plan for a settle ment of the Irish question, on the ground that it contained fundamental principles, which, under existing con ditions, were impossible of attain- meat Further Aid For Good Rondo. Washington.—The good roads bill carrying an apprdprlatldn of $75.000,• 000 for road improvements apportion- ed on maintenance provisions by the states was sigped by the President. ’ London Paye Mute Tribute. London.—On the stroke of the hour marking the third anniversary of the armistice la the World war, London paused la a mats two-minute testi mony of the ant ion’s grateful remem brance of the victory and reverent tribute to the fallen Lease ef Muscta fihpals 9 Washington. — Temporary it No. S, of tha dared to be in revolt against Jugo-„ Slavia. A Montenegrin battalion »• flo. Number of Our Foreign Born. Washington.—Tho total foreign born population of the United States on January , 1920, numbered 13,920,692, ^ by the District of Columbia committee. te Emergency Tariff Extended. Washington. — Tha senate passed representing an increase of 404,806, or I th * ho »®« axtondiag the amerg- distributors of provtd* a boa as for Ohio the world war. Police to Protoot Milk New York.—Big milk this city have refused to nations with tho striking ami sad have anaonaced plans to [ilk under pollen pro- 3 per cent, since 1910. DgTSltl HEP BroDTeF. Salt Lake City, Utah.—Miss Stena Seorup, high school teacher of Sallna, defeated her brother, P. S. Sconip, merchant, ia the race for mayor of Salina. Five Were Burned to eDath. North Bay, Ontario. — 'Mrs. Fred Wheeler and four of her seven chil dren lost their lives in a fire that de stroyed their home at Kearney while the family were asleep. Clever Diplomatic Mova. Washington.—Throughout the Brit ish contingent in Washington there was nothing but praise for the manner in which Secretary Hughes has haft- died a most difficult situation, some of the officials describing the day’s coup as “an extremely clever move. While there was more difference of opinion among the British statesmen as to the attitude Japan is likely to take, the prevailing view was that the Toklo government would not care to stand apart.no matter how bitter the Hughes pill might he. Appoint Diplomatic Officers, Washington.-—Appointment of dip lomatic officers is expected to be the first step taken by the United States asd Austria now thgt the ratifications of the treaty of peace have been ex changed. . _ .. _ .'.v - . • - - ency tariff, but amended it so aa to taction rmrtia in effect until maerce^d hv “_r~' -pwffilfiferBlIT: _ ^ ___ _ . .. _ Feature ef Tax Revlolen Bill. Retail Food Prices Lower. Washington. - Outstaadtal feature Washington.—Retail food prices de- of ^ bill as passed hr creased between September 15 and Oc- j 01 * wnat# provide for repeal of the tober 15 in nine of the eleven prin cipal cities from which reports were received. excess profits tax and all of the trans portation taxes on next January- Old Confedsrate Is D«ad. Chattanooga, Tenn. — Columbus William Deval, 74, Sardis, Miss., Con federate veteran, stricken en route here for the recent reuaion, dlad at a local hospitals U. D. C. in Baaslen. SL Louis. — The twenty-eighth aa* nnal convention of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy opened hare with approximately 600 delegates. Makes Close Crop Estimate. Washington. — The census bureau’s report on cotton ginned (prior to No vember 1, as announced showed * a total of 109,136 bales more than the department of agriculture’s prelimi nary forecast of production. Milk Hucksters in Nsw York. New York.—Milk was huckstered in New York by the big milk companies, whose employes have been on utril^w ddctoHm reached by the railroad more than a week. Railroad to Bo Abandoned. Macon, Ga.—Judge H. A. Mathews of superior court signed an order author izing the abandonment of the Haw- klnsvllle ft Florida Southern railway, which hat been in the hands of a re ceiver for more than a year. Missouri Senate Votes Bonus. Jefferson City. Mo.—The Missouri soldier bonus bill to make available fifteen million dollars In bonds to cover cash payments to veterans was j lower house to democrats sad the passed by the senate. . late stogd 19 democrats and n lleana, with two districts itill In New York Election Results. New “York.—Mayor John F. Hylah, democrat, was re-elected by the larg est plurality ever given a mayoralty candidate in this city. Wage Reduction Planned. New York.—Immediate action will be. taken to tecum reduction in the wages of train and yard service em ployes, approximately 10 per cent on all lines north of the Ohio and Poto mac rivers and east of the Mississippi, it was announced after a meeting pi (he presiderfts of the lines invohrBd. 1 Reductions, according to L. L. Lo re*. president of the Delaware ft Hud son railroad, will be in line with the entires in Chicago on October 14. Maryland Election Results. Baltimore. —.The election of Wil liam 8. Gordy, Jr., democrat, comp troller over State Senator Oliver Matz- erott, republican, and control of the legislature at the election in Mary land. were claimed by the democrats on the basis of returns received up to midnight. Kentucky Election Results. LontsvlUe, Ky. — At midnight turns from the legislative districts cured 63 of the -60 members of re- ae- the piece Balfour to I Quebec —Belief that the Washing- tom Arms Conference could do much to produce a better ue Wine Hi Okie. Ohio — Unofficial Substltut# Convlot Relaaead. „ Leavenworth, Kan. — Harry W. Halley, serving a sentence of st* months In the United States army dis ciplinary barracks for the man who saved his lifp on a battlefield ot France, was released. — > ^ Strike Averted at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pu —A strike of in the Pittsburgh district was whan, after the Pittsburgh Coal Pro ducers’ association had notified union officials that they would con tin ue to enforce the “check off.” Bure tv Declared Legally Lot Angeles, Cal —Arthur indicted for murder In with the atoying of J. Belton n broker, hare tout judged legally