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» - THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C. r; - Lloyd LQOM Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now For 32-Page Illustrated Booklet « The Lloyd Manufacturing Company WakifiMCo.) (HmywooJ Dept E Menominee, Michigan (17) ’ihMy^U PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as ‘that good kind” CIry it-and you, will know why New Shoes Old Shoes Tight Shoes all fc*l the »amej if you shake! into them some ALLENS FOOT-EASE . Seel TsSee the frVthMi (roan ibe ebne freeh ' ene like aiul g|yee new «l»»f. Al> eben y.Kjr feet are ltrv.1 ai>rr{ end e«<4ie«i front •alklng end dni» iuc.t Sprinkle Al.LICN'S K> M rf.r.ASK in ihr/ f..l Ket-h end ea^r •*« SUM el lee I i >y*r 1 tm,ane (Mteeda nf P»e4*r for the r—l err* seed hj uwf Armf •«t«l Nery 4er > ‘•a IA• eer. fe aPinrh. ('ee AIXOTS FrvyT-*»SH * All mt— S»«< bl>M> I llnea i •til >h«e b.r>l e»e oil t h» liron*!' • hen-••utti.h Ip« l«.t feire »f N -n h Cerallee tiouth ■ erulin* l • leerele i«ai|fortl * Klrh Mockeville. N C \ WIumi two women hoirin to t*\ch!in>t** compliments it's tin* rm’onlini' aniccrs cue to yet busy. Con stunt nayyiny soon hardens the softest heart. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTIOty 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere SOME HABITS OF BARBERRY SHRUB Bureau of Plant Industry Making Study of Plant for Purpose • of Eradicating It. SCATTERS BLACK STEM RUST Catch 1 f ih. n.w r.Hine. ealraatil^ yTrn wiRETliArcak% m tlMB Ike. gy-tree net. be. Am. All mm r«rr.l i-M m eeew Wrli. lo. nyw» l>w of >»h»nw«e ««#■«• laiea Md rooklyt M I>m> kab baM mm keuvn AeM*. •> t*i. WALTON tUrTLT CO. ■ M. ftC Le«e. hU. Travel by Sea Norfolk to IkOTTON Wed 8a< 4« P. ML BALTIMORE Mon Thur 4 « PH. Meele end Berth tnrluded on SteAmer. Through tu-keie from principal pot ate HerckonU A Mlncn Trans. Co. A kL Porter. O A . Norfolk Health-Rest - Economy Rant ta Mo«t Poralatent and to Make Destruction Complete Digging Must Bo Thorough—Root Syttem Extensive. ' :* , ■ » (Prepared by tha United Htatee Department of Agriculture.) The office of cereal Investigations of bureau of plant industry of the United State* Lfceparttneut of Ayrieul- ture, le making a study of the habits of the^fcoramon barberry with a view of improving the methods of eradicat ing the shrub. As is well known, the common barberry spreads black stem rust of wheat, oats, barley and rye. In the past four years, during which t systematic program of eradicating tbe common barberry, has been lu progress In tbe 13 North-Central states, digging has been practically tha only method employed. The ex perience of these years has shown thnt the shrub Is a most persistent plant, and that, to be effective, dig ging must be most thorough. Lxtensive Root System. The root system of the common ber berry is extensive. The roots of ■ bush four or five feet tall may penetrate the soil to a depth of three to five feet end spread laterally an equal distance. In larger bushes the root spread la considerably greater. The root system of the plant varies some what with the kind of aoll. In wood lands where a layer of rich humus soil cape a more compact amt less rich stratum of soil, tbe roots are chiefly confined to the humus layer, bat extend laterally considerable dis tances On tbe other hand. In a type nf toll which Is fairly uniform at Its various levels the root ay stem la more deep-mo ted, and frequently lees extensive In Ita lateral spmed. A rather constant character of the bar berry mot ■) stem, however, le the occurrence of at least s few relative ly saperflctgl lateral reus running a few Inches beneath the soil surface. This holds true even In those bushes • Mrh have deeoly |»-ftrtrating mote BEET IS CONSIDERED / OBLIGING VEGETABLE Does Not Require as Rich Soil at Some Others. It Will Also Flourish In Light and Sandy Soils—To Do Ita Bast Crop Should Not Hava Any "Trosh Manurs AppHsd. ___ The beet Is a most obliging vege table in Unit it docs nut require as rich soil to yield generously as some others. It will also flourish In lighter and sandier soils than some of the root crops. The beet should not havo any fresh manure In the soil to do Its best but only well-decayed manure or compost. Early beets are most valued as greens, the roots being more esteemed later In the season or even In the fall and winter. If It Is desired to get an early crop of beets for greens they may be started In the house as easily as lettuce, but care must be taken In ©The ®, women of middle age (Copy f.M . inii ut-immut-iu supplied the Amt-rican Legion New. Service.) by OHLINGER A VALUABLE MAN A Trying Period Through Which Every ® Woman Must Pass 9. jJLmmmmmmm — Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Young Soots. transplanting not to brook tho tap mot If oomo of thorn aro wanted for tho root. Breaking the tap mot in transplanting lead* to branching or knotty mots when they mature. Each beet “seed" Is molly a fruit containing several aeeds. which Is the reason why beets n» mailer how thin ly tbe seed oeema to he an ora. come up thickly. The beet crop oofnettmea does n«>t flourtah as It oh •Mild to pro- dues a luxuriant emp of greens Shal low planting usually la the main trouble. They should he planted an Former Intelligence Officer Frustrated Many Anti-American Activities During War. __ . 4. ' ' The name of Gustavus Ohllnger might have meant something to the kaiser during the war, and It did. The German soci eties that were rampant during the period knew well Captain Gus tavus Ohllnger of the Intelligence department of the United States. He broke up their meetings and many of these so cieties and their activities censed to operate by reason of his learning so much of their prop aganda and plottings. * His home Is In Toledo. O.. where the American Legion has as Ita com mander this same Gustavus Ohllnger. Tbe Legion convention was in full blast in his home city when a wealthy Toledoan burst In and announced that be would pay the entire expense of the ex-service men’s gathering If they would drop rludr bonus stand. What Ohllnger t'dd him was never learned from a fl\e f«*.»| shelf, but It was g<M»d roeitgh io cause a hurried exit on the j part of the Toledo business man. I That’s why the Legionnaires like him. Kiel gloves mitt’ll be alright to use I s-anetlines, hut Ohllnger doesn't draw them on when he tackles Legion prob lems. Horn of German parentage In (lilna. a Hose friend of the late Theodore KoosevHt, a ••rid traveler and famed aa having rhtden a -bicycle acroaa tCaith Africa are a few of the fhlnga I that show why ~Gus" stand* ace high with the legion men and also why he must he reckoned with by any group [ whose A inert - a nl* in la questionable. Phila., Pa.—“When I was through the Change of Life 1 was weak, nervous, dizzy and had head aches. I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardly able to do tnv work. My friends aavised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am very sorry that I did not take it sooner. But I have got good results from it and am noW able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. I do not like ptiolicity, but if it will help other women 1 will be glad for you to use my letter."—Mrs. Fan nie Rosenstein, 882 N. Holly St, Phila., Pa. Detroit, Michigan—"During the Change of Life I had a lot of stomach trouble andjyas bothered agreat deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I was notable to do any work at all. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in your little books and took it with very good resulta. I keep The critical time of a woman’s life usually comes between the ye&r 9 OX 46 and 60, and is often beset with an noying symptoms such a® ner ^ ma ‘ ness. Irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to E ass over the body, cause the face to e very red and often bring on head ache, dizziness and a sense of suffo cation. • Another annoying symptom which toying sympt time is an in siyg house and am able now to do all my own work. I recommend your medi cine and am willing for you to pub lish my testimonial.”—Mrs. J. S. Livernois, 2051 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Lydia E. PlnkhanTg Private Text-Book upon “Ailment* Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine C©„ Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable Information. comes at this time is an inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable to make a woman lose confidence in herself. She be comes nervous, avoids meeting strangers and (breads to go out alone. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help-women at this time. It exer cises a restorative influence, tonea and strengthens the system, and as sists nature in the long weeks and monttis covering this period. Let it help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for the middle-aged Svoman. 11 is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or nar cotics. Business Brothers. President Nellsmi of Smitli collet:** was maklni: u-rather tedious Journey and was glad when the man who had the seal in front of Ids turned around ami Itcgaii a eonversathm. The mail proved |o lie a traveling salesman end took It for granted that ttqctor Nellson w«s another “What’s your Itii*?” he a»ked. “Mine’s skirt*.’’ "Well. **# I* mine.” Mid the president of tinilth.—New York Evening PoM. Important «• Mothers Examine rarefull) every bottle of (’AST«’111 A. that fatuous old remedy fdr Infants and children, ami see that It Hears the Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Sm* 2Sc. Ota—i 25 Sfe.Talcaa 25c. DAISY FlYKIUEHIttKi.'SSEB all rt irs sSrasfji ajmsc-s fanl fcr SMlw.. ar ft is chiefly rn.m sy h laterals that | |lH . h aDd ^ ll|rh , half sprouts originate following digging Meace. ptwautlnp* need to he taken la digging to follow o«t along these aerfs-e roots and tn remove all of ’hem from the edl. ftseerva Feed MateHal. The roots of the barberry store within them large quantities of re serve final material This enable* them to send up s|iroots readily when ’he top* are rut at the ground Hue Moreover, a portion of a root left In ;he -coind mat have •ntflelefit re Angus Cattle for Sale Ssd Csss Mrs Jones (sohh.ng) The gas ■‘oiupaQt iidlei-tor wa* ur<>und hulat and g<>( Ids money. Jones—Well, that's good. What's the matter? Why weep over a paid hill) Mrs. Jones—tMi. my dear, hon hoo - oh, dear! You he was held up just outside and eatne }>:i« k and—oh. dear—collected it all over again.— N'“\v York Sun. If the soil le very light and aeady. Beers may be planted between rows of rorn and yield socreeafully a* they will do better for the shade la mid summer end do not take Aough food from MU aoll to Interfere with the The combination of a alow growing and a fast growing crop In the garden . In a good one to keep tn mind, be rnuae they ran usually he rompnnlng crops without harm to either, the alow growers taking the nourishment fr«wn the anil slowly and In such «ml^|l quantity the fast growers are not til lured. LEGION PAPER'S BOSS SCRIBE Fhdip ttspp. Formurly Editor of Over- Mas Pub'.cstiao. at Hesd ef Hoeeier Publication. w«iw«rry 1 ree au*t\ Ground. rulled l-rom s“rve strength to give rise to one or yinrc leafy shoots. Those who have dug burberries ivtillze that In the case of a large hush It Is extremely difficult to find and remove all roots capable of sending forth sprouts. This means of course that -n dose watch must bo kept for t4to apfa^nr- :mce of sprquts and their-removal effected. In fhe eradication of the barberry It la necessary to make, later, one or more, inspections 6f the place where a hush was dug to locate and destroy sprouts If they appear. SUDAN GRASS IN DRY AREAS Crop Requires Hot Weather for Beat Results—Makes Hay Which Is Low in Protein. »>*IL. illr*ct to car lordt AGENTS WANTED to owner ‘‘hand. Auto Hal HoYder," SUached to top of atiy oar, hold, ladioa' or motCa h»t«, bl»r seller and bis comYntsvion Aitent sold 2,000 ftrat week. Send l‘5c money order for sample WALTER SANDS MFYJ 720 8 4th Street. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Black Tongue Remedy prepared by Dr. Tqsqer. in u*e PlETiSBX yrmrs Has saved thousands of valuable dtus; hundred, of tentimonial, from grateful do* AWVour dea-ler a, or dlr«AVXo you. -tie ' p/r f relfftfi^nr pnXtp*tit -'pwpr r*: Dr-Tytmer*)- ‘ Veterinary- Remedies Company, f'ni.*iy : S^A2k' VACATION TOURS Ytalttng Washington. Niacnye Pniu. Thou nnnd Island, .*>•-'« fork. Atlantic •My Mtvt. • ernte com. excellent necomrr.oda’tofie tn- rnUnirnta limited Eree toure off-cel HTOKM** TOl R> | MON. .H C« IL t n l o d V*ub» Nen to Leoni FT aillClJ (a* DARBtR TRADE. - ' Brat cotkge ia the Sootk Write U, CteARLOTTt, ISO W-1K2. . Sti lan gniss is Tin** of flic nonsac- dtarinc sorgliuths‘and reywmld^a the otlmrs in many ways. It makefru hay wKi>h Is low in protein and bonce Is not a very good hay for milk cows or growing unimalSf though It is a good 4!ay for idle horses. -.Jt re«|iiires h*»t and* (|rv weather (•ondltfons for best results^and hence does well In tlw? dry and hot areak.\ DRAIN MUCK AND PEAT LAND Ar«o Should First Bs Dralnsd System of Opsn Ditches to Per mit Land to Ssttls. Wlien murk and prat' land Is tn he drained h> tile the nren shoiild Arnt he dralne*! by « system of oi»**n ditches, according to- the bureau of publh roads, I nlted States I’apartment of Agriculture. .Such soils settle or s»lh ‘dde considerably nfter drainage am' tend to illsturh the grade or slojie of llie tile line. After such soils have • • been dralneil for'a year or so tlo^i' be come compact enough to permit the installation of tile drains. Usually the best method, says the bureau, is to dig the ditches where the tile Is to he laid later, and after the’ tile is laid and the ditch hnck-tilled there will he nothing to Interfere with cultivation. ft ts mid tti idt lar* In Indu •n* i h» Ihor w Inwr w Tit. Ing* h a«# w « ■ it#C me of fain# tn th* lit* #rs ry w o r 1 d. Hr* ml In this iMlUlrtlp her# lMt fa- viiratilr lo •4* rib- Mrr* 1 It # H* tn- # v 11 a hi# tt xt II not I r r m Itrr* of th# An »cr- lean L # K 1 o n » h o u I d ’ dn sir# tuimc med um of ists at It w no- .Signature of In Use for Over 9u Yenr*. ( hiUren i’rv for Fletcher’s Caxtona The Privileged Ones. “The middle cla** of rttlxen*hl|i , usually bus the lmrib*»t time," enhl 1 the mvMH'mic tnve*iigntor. “Ye*.” re|dle*| Mr, t’liuggtua “The [ man wh«me atelu* In tlie scale of • wealth I* midway Itetween the private car and the flivver Is tbe only one j a ho can’t keep touring *o *■ to spend ' every summer In Blortdn and every , winter In Maine.” For CROUP, COLDS. . INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA • v hbm Crm m ea ■.Ste wtftlNe ■s ew^W N.C TV -41 m HAIR BALSAM •oawwve e« • 4* Cray •arf p WM tV^NgWf* If you would have a faithful servant and one that you like. *erve your- | HINDERCORNS iWm. CM- • self. •m. w ■>* *tl r* *. mi>rm %■ r« Pert. WMW »,ltlw mrr bf *M I W *1 Iw* («M* ^ - — |- “ T tr* Free«|o mrt»e«l l> • •f «|ieec|i •uhllc •qdlil pretty well -except go* If every i*re In the Important Omission. YotiAg Indy (telephoning)-Milt. <loc- j tor. I ,forgm to u-k you hImmiI that eys 1 lacdiHnc volt gave me. .rid would I m M r(n . ! ex|*r**-sP*ti f.»r tlo*lr I-eglon ideas. The r.*«ql> " aA tLc * > stahllshntent of j tin* Hievih'r l.egionnalre. whhii re**efit- j ly started piihlieHtion vvlth a elrculfl- , | tion of I’hillpt It. Sfayi of Greenshurg. for- | 1 merly **ilitor of the Hour ■Glass, over- j I seas publication^ of tjie ••Saunferltig Seventlf” division, is iv’ltor of the In- J dluna |»t|ldhTtllon. A delegate t<r the j , I’nris caucus of the Legion. Stnpp was J ! np|ioinU*d n member of the first tin- tloual publicity committee of the Le gion. I Hiring his “d mniiUia pf serv ice in the war. S’app rosc-fnom “buck private” to a commissioned officer in the field artillery. x , The newspaper is sent to all Indi ana Legionnaire^ every week. go to work, problems of strike* and I Y „ UII1 . I drop It In ray Iinre^ UiHild vanish, . • L.ye* Imfore After meals?—4 ’onieH ' Widow. It I* I letter to take pain* in pre- ~~" venting accident* than to *n(Yer |m»Iii» i T*ie wife of a carele** mnn ia al ii* a r»*uh id them. I most a widow.' NUMBER OF CAHLE JESTED More Than 2,000,000 Animals Now Under Supervision in Tuberculosis Eradication Work. The total numbes of cattle now un der supervision in the tulierculosis eradication work fieing carried on by the U uiml States Department of AgrioultAire. Itr co-oiierntfim with *The states has passed the 2.000.UIX) 'marl MANY “OUT OF COP/IMISSION” the total for February-being 2 (NN>.. During that month l?Wj£H.<'at,tle were tested, hringing the-totai'>>f^it- tle mice tested up to 1,1^1,516; and the total of those in fully accredited herds to LfL’.iHi. There are now 361,- 826 cattle on the waiting list. On March 1. more than 42.000 fartners" and breeders bad accredited herds. Nearly Dozen Destroyers Which Wore Coveted Gold Star on Stacki Are doomed. T A typewriter lias at last defeated nearly a-dozen of the destroyers which for four year> zigzagged .through the North sea and in. the suhmarine zone of the Atlantic and gained notable vie- 'maFk, tories over German submarines. Tiie 2.02*.- c PALATABLE FEED FOR STOCK Peanut Hay Is Particularly Suitable for Dairy Cows and Other Kinds of Animals. Peanut hay Is palatable for all kinds of fonn Ktpck. particularly dairy cow s and y oung animalA bat It shnald fed tn hard-worked. snlmajs with csoth^ If 1* hjftily rccommendeil.d* a svMd’uic for a If* If* meal la pAub fry its o* wtp 0Sd«ee the fssd wn. psmcwtenr witew tbs psui aa ifl BED OF MUSHROOMS WILL PAY Necsssary TJiat Precautions Be Taken k-L in Planting Spawn Bricks in > .; Proper Manner. Mush-O'mi gry^lng. will pay ^y one who takes tile necessary precautjons In planting the spawn bricks in the proper Hutnner. s«y the vegetable crop experts gt loqrg State college. In nt- iler to do the heat the brick* should be planted In • rave or cellar where a temperature of 60 degrees ran bs mnlntained. Rake a bed uf Crr- insete*l h<>rwe manor* and plant the bflrks cqstalalng the.spawn about a ’fosf span. B* rare that the spawn re* a reput*bis >vete<! gOW stars, worn on the stacks, whore rail might see and know that u German >nb had met death, were awarded the Parker, G’Brien. Cum- mlngs, Sorter. Davis and mapyratliers which havo been ordered ‘butt of edm- missinrt'’ by the Navy department. “Out of commission" means nothing more or less than that Jhe fast grow ing navy junk pile gro\vs'higher. Never again, probably, will these greyhounds of the deep circle around a fleet o* transports, suchleniy dive off to one side, sweep back again, drop a depth bomb, and then watch the oil come to surface' Jbdt shows another German sufunurlne has gone ihiwn to visit Davy The thrills of the deed* of the4e "star" destroyers are n bit* oversiiad- owed by the news that the .Shaw I* slnted for the scrap heap. too. {$he wa* e«r»»rt|ng the huge llriflsh transport Aquitanta rheu •the* rudder Jammed and the giant ship ran Iter down The Jacob Jones *l*o hring* back sad mem trie*. * Kite t* named for tbe flrsf Ill- fated ragpede baat of thnt name wbtefc w** sunk white tufthag tn tbs aabraa- WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis ''Headache Toothache Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which doptains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiuts. iUDlrtii la the trade mark of Barer Manafaetore of Monoaoetteaci,teeter of Sallcillcacld F m j Thedford’s L BLACK-DRAUGHT (Vegetable) Liver Medicine ■i. _*S