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♦ mr i*roi»?.R. b'Rvwf.i u ft c. WRfGLEYS In work or play. It gives tkc poise and steadiness that mean success. II helps digestion, nllnyn thlrpl, keep ing the month cool and moist, the throat mnsclea relaxed and pliant and the ■erven at ease. FOR ABETTER SCORE WHICH Are the Earliest' Snap Beans —the Best Yielding Garden Peas — the Swetest Cantaloupe # Tb« 8rl«<t-RiU Chsrts in tbc 1923 CsUk>( of •woods SEEDS al a tW ururtlm of TV. totlaal fa Waft* of baartaff na« la Wtpfol raUk>e vo ba«o -m laoood Is nUf U U mmlim* U yvo trm oa roq«MC rmrz rLown sma T. w wood n toxh r n in. ME OF PALMS t LEGION AUXILIARY TO PLANT TREES ON OITADEL CAMPUS THIS SPRING. ENEn TO« SITE Mr*. J. E. Rogers Authorized to Con clude Contract for Purchase and Planting Trees. Charleston—A living memorial and tribute to the men of Charleston coun ty In the world war will be the avenue of patois to be planted on the Citadel grounds Immediately by the American Legion auxiliary, as finally decided upon at the called meeting, held at Legion hall. The memorial tree com mittee, of which Mrs. J. K. Rogers is chairman, was authorized to conclude the contract for the purchase and planting of the trees. D. L. Bissell. a world war veteran, has the contract that calls for the planting of 215 Wash ingtonian palms of a height between two and three feet, with the care and replacement of them for a year. This height was *«dected upon expert ad- ▼Ire that this wbte beet bear*- trans planting and although the trees will be small and not raahe much of a show at the beginning, the leaves will un fold with the approach of spring and the avenue will begin to present an at- trar*lve appearance even with such small trees TEACHERS MEET IN COLUMBIA Number of Loading Educator* Will Dellvar Addraaaa* at Convention In April. Rock Hill.—The program for the State Teachers’ association, which h meets In Columbia in April, has been practically completed. Judge C. A. Woods of Marlon will -A be one of the speakers for the general had. sessions. James H. Hope, state su perintendent of education, wiil also be he asked. FOR OVER 4* YEARS ■ALL. CATARRH OTTMCIHR uaod auceaoofuUy la th« troatmoat ct Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con- vtata of an OtnUnant which Quickly Rall.vM br local application, and tha Internal Madtctna, a Tonic, which acts through tha Blood on the Miyoua Bur- face* thus reducing the Inflammation. | Bold by all druggiata . Cheney A Co.. ' F. J Toledo, Ohio. Picnic Lamonat " The lawyer was trylngVto make point. He asked the witneM If he ha told everything apd was told tl ‘What <JId you drink at this party?” on the program. A. F. Lever will speak before the department of home economics; H. M. Ivey, high school inspector of Mississ ippi, will speak before the department of superintendence; Dr. Swiggert, spe cialist In commercial education under the bureau of education in Washing ton, will address the commercial de partment. Quite a number of the well known educators of the state will speak on the various department pro grams; Through an arrangement made by Dr. Pell of the Citizens’ Education as- s'oclation and Dr. A. Mason DuPre, pr<Y9ldent of the State Teachers’ asso ciation. a Joint session of these two organizations will probably he held* Friday at noon. April IS. It is hoped that these two bodies will he able to work out a plan of cooperation in the cause of education. ' The railroads will grant special rates of on*- and one half fare based on the ^ certificate plan. It Is thought that * there will be at least 2.000 teachers 1 from various sections of the state who ' will attend this meeting. Those who wleh to make reservation for room 1 and lodging should write to Frank 1 Pierson, aerretary of the chamber of J commeree. Columbia “Water.” “Nothing stronger?” persisted the other. “No”* “I ask you to refresh your recollec tion. “Didn’t you have lemonade?’’ “Yes. but I wouldn’t call that stronger.” Mexico Has Bright Taxis. Taxicabs in Mexico City, Mex„ rep resent every hue of the rainbow. The colors include yello\y, blue, white, brown, green, and variegated. A cricket makes more noise than hornet, but commands less respect. TOO NEED WET'S EKPECMT NOW! If you art taking cold, haad it off right now by taking Cheney’s Expectorant. Take t few doses every two hours apart and see how quickly you will get over that first chilly symptom of a cold and how brisk and lively you will feel later on. mucus "stop- form- throat/^vill bdeoms-s^isy and in feeling aa well ever did. by all druggists and, in smaller towns by general merchants in 30c and 90c bottles.—Advertisement. A short ’ Music in the Air. New' BOarder-—See here, I thought you said this was a “walk-up” apart ment. Landlady—Sure I did; what’s wrong with it? New Boarder—Well, from the noise you bear In .the morning, it ought to be called “wake-up.” Ward Off GRIP AND FLU By checking your Coughs — Colds FOLEY’S Kttablithed 117 S Refuse Subetifutee Peppery Pulchritude. “Bob’s wife Is pretty, but she has awful otftbursts of temper.” **I beard she was a raving beauty." —PARKER^ HAIR BALSAM Rmdotpr Oanaruff -S topsHmtr FsIUbi Rertores Color and Boaoty to Grmr Mfl tUt toe. and *1 00*t I>ru*x1»t«. wkR.rAtchotur.W.T. HINDERCORNS r.~~ «>«*<£ OUM. .te-. .top. all dLS! frrt, make, walktnc '•'t- J 1 * Uiooox CTiotnio*! Worts, PaJehogn**, N. T W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 9-1923. Tbo committe* consulted anttanrltles and taapn trd alm'lar trees gmwlag date* ef-tke meet leg vtt be la this vlrlnlty and (Ills hied was a*. April 12. 12. 14. ItN-ted as moot lag the approval of the * ■ - 1 ntadel eeihnylt'.-# and as most promt*- Qr R. • Cot of 0*ss In Greenville. lag Ibr a vary heoatlful aveea# wlthla Orernvllle Dr R B Kotleg «T a few derUre they Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess year* Kiperls Hr for the Brat tv# year* anal (he trees gmeleg here that they amtare to great heeety rtf) term a r»-e»stk *»>v effortlve A r oes m * "a» will he made of the f4a at tag m4 the trees hag ehtrh sr raagesneats wttl W mad** a* swa a* Mr Moeefl a<**lSee the rommlitee eP the*r arrival ehkrh |e eapedad la be «tih*a the aeat t-a data ar tea aeehs traaaa-*e«o oMh mi O / fkmd >« mi the C'Vadot »ad the mi s taHers mi that >**t>tatksa eea aunat .>Sk4 the « -** reyor*-d rveetvtag *•• ry inor • ear sad rwe#eratham paeaikA# Tha agta* ■ r rwrpa at ratfeta w*t| surrey the aMe at the atrwae a ad *<Sh*r •ao* *4 read-red thraasb the wa-t |k>'Od Lais la Dot eat widely kaowa phvviriaa and sargeoa of Qraeawood died at a (oral hospital here fnilnwiar aa eat ended attach af a hat physic tae* termed • lateretltlel * eph fit la with arete dtlattoa of the heart fir K**t 'eg had heea at tha hoapNat for aavera! days % Dr Kpi lag a aallva at Newberry was sa’d la hare heea tha atd rood that IF SICK, BILIOUS! STARTYOUR LIVER Don’t Take Calomel! “Dodson’s Liver Tone" Acts Better and Doesn't Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick—Don’t Lose a Day's Work-Read Guarantee! * * fl®V Ml prtrf Ur !•§ pb lie had pra* Hvc* rtfy sad was a heard A>r fjaa i was electe-t pres Air Ltaa raOare v Vie was also ait trader cwltage Dr Ke* tag st*i lege mi Bamth C and 1st eg toaipl* DaRtamr* rtsa l sr St *gMr>a a *. fee* rears >a f**r fha Rea- f Bacaatly ha ■f the fUahaard ms a**- a * '•r* v phaatsthha at aswd the Medical cot i af (Thariesitai t* edrf'attam at Vph! CalomAl rruikm rou tirk. It's borribl*! Take a dote of the danger ous drup tonight and Unnorrow you mar loot a day's work. Calomel is merrurr or quirkashrer which rsuses necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it eome* into eontnet with sour hile crashes Into it. hresk* ing it uyv This Is when rou feel that awful nanaea and cramping. If rou are sluggish and “all knocked out.'* if ▼our Heer is torpid and howels con stipated or you hare headache, diszi- ness. mated tongue, if breath is had or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmifMP Dodson % l4Yer Tone to* night Here's me guarartrr i»o to anr drug store and get a bottle of Ibwi- lon *• Lirer Tone for a few emta. Taka a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten too right up and make too feel fins and rigorous T want mu to go hark to the store and get tout mower. Dodson's lirer Tone is deatmrtfig the sale of eslomel heeavtse H is en tirely regetable. therefore it can not sail r ate or make m •i • saw ar fk, •radt dr i: m inf «tait**R*ti a «• mi % v •«« *« • • »• t *-i *4 !•«»>. i • •* * *. • •« a mm.m w . •. wv-»i•»» *, r< «• «-• «wt»- M,< • « ». I. I* 4,,. ' •« I ta»4 ' Um* im i, —••••»• ta» mrmn»4 (Vr IV ■ ■ waitem* a C mmd ( ■#>»( »• rmmm l**« v*' ••* **• r rva* t ■%»*».,,• k,? •all V* . Ua( Mmpl** ■l.ralv-* Am*rtrm . 1 * -1 - .1 4ta «nv«lar HiJra? J w»v,r lt«! K.’«a.. Im Rvmarkaplv Voict. At a recent meetlnc "f Tbr Auatriun ' fLvIet) of Experimental IMionetbvi In VlentiM, returned tu tlie Scientific American. l*<H l«>r Ketbl preaentetl Mr. Michael I’rltu. forty-four yean* of age, i whose voice iM*sseM.He<l the remarkable range of five complete octaves. The deepest note uttere*! by this singer was a bass F, corresponding to 42 vibrations per second and two octaves lower, therefore, than the deepest note which can be produced on the violin. The only previous record of so low a tone In the human voice is that of a buss singer named Fisher, who lived In the early part of the Kight- teenth century. • fvrm.> 4 hv* i •* ■ a<4 in K- ir» Ik.t •->4 *i IS *»t • BtbaMy thmk* «k»t ii revfal If h *1 4»rw foil, a * • *»«!r- r»*»r«t f -wad that IK V*4 repr.-! i« rnttna *vd that hv pUnMac ao lata ia the year la aHuat three years the hull aaaill wuold hr matrrUUy Ira ■efied fTe furthef believes that br waltlag uatll June to plant there would be a shorter season for fighting the weevil and they could he fought more Intensively * presk at c er*mi tut I gM mmm SU M •**■»« ll'e Dr nt mi the liom •ddrravad ti ImR* hiTT'# «! flldbif fg 4 in ito R aani twm Ills addrvse D M fv»aglaa. ytertaa * allege r f 4 aitars ! >1 * at the tvdt W4 on aay II* hH hai til 4 f »**.*▼, mi wr>ru ta prepuravorv tth*«4* gmdiag rhlldoen ton high and prom-*rnr rkem altltaal llMimagh i pmparallmi Dar ng the bevlaeas sesejoa prsvlngs to nddress It was dec Id* "d to h^ld held da« t* April a ad romn%l*tee« were ao pointrd to nrraage deta'Ts f *r the on 1ort< si and athletic event* A com mittee nas also a!»:«>(Btrd to roofer wHh ihr tdfu.r* at tha rouatv Calf and enter protest na.ttnst carnivals it the county fairs Screen and Glazed Door. For store entrances a Californian has Invented a combined screen and glazed door so mounted on an over head track that either can be used to gait weather conditions. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 29# AND 754 MCKAGES EVERYWHERE Farmer* of Horry Will Plant Truck. Conway.—Farmers in all Hecthms of Horry are taking advantage of the fine weather the last few- diy* to yet their ground In reidiness to plant One of the wholesale houses h^re handling seed Irish potatoes says that Judc'nc from the volume of seed potatoes sold, a large crop of potatoes "ill ho planted this year. An increased acreage of tobacco Is also planned. Strawberry culture, which almost died out in this seetlon, is being received on a largo scale. A few years_ago Conway sec tlon shipped from one to three cars of berries oath day, but owing to bad crop years and low prices mnfly far mers stopped growing berries. HURT? Converse To Hear Marshall. Spartanburg.—Thomas R. Marshall, formerly vice president of the Vnited States during ^Woodrow Wilson's ad- mlnistnition. will dollvoi—the com mencement address at Converse col lege on May 28 this year. A tetter from Mr. Marshall has been received by R. P. Pell, stating that unless un foreseen difficulties arise Mr. Marshall will accept the invitation sent him some time ago by Dr. Pell. Pupils Use Emblem From England. Chester,—M. E. Brockman, superin tendent of the Chester city schools, says the schools have arranged to use the Royal Baal of Cheater county. England, as an emblem for their an nual and uisq for thatr class rla This seal was aarared through tha affbvta of II K Hough Jeweler of this city, who aarared It through aa Eng Hah frtemi of hte who te a travritag Charleston Plane Highway Meet Charleston—Th** program for the meeting of the South Atlantic Coastal Highway ass4>cl*tlon. to be held here March 15 and 1G. was practically com pleted at a conference held between F 0 Warde of Brunswick and J Ross Hannhan. R Ooodwyn Rhett and J. M. Whitsltt of Charleston The linking np of the five South Atlantic ports— Wilmington. Charleston. Savannah. Brunswick and JaclfcnnrUle—with a modern system ofjjighways. Is the ob ject of the association,, and the pro ject will eventually, it is thought, form part of a highway extending from Porhand to Key West. Norfolk Is in cluded in the schedule. Representa tive men from the five states are ex pected to be in attendance at the meet ing here. Mr. Warde met the locaTmen during the morning nnd left this aft^ ernoon for Brunswick. The program for the occasion takes care of the activities for two days. An invitation is to be extended to the secretary of war, and shoulfl he he u n * able to attend, it is hoped that Qen-. oral Pershing may come in his stead. The federal highway department will bo represented by District Engineer I.odor of^Montgomery. who has Juris diction over the states of Alabama, Florida. Georgia and the Carolinas. .. Long Tenure of Service*-. Lauren^.—Laurens county has two magistrates who rank high In the te nure of service as well as In the per formance of duty. J. Wes* Donnan. who has held the scales of justice In ScufTUttowa township for 32 year*, will he comtirlasloned tn a few days. It Is expected, for another term of taro years; tad la tha populous and pn> vTwastv# towaahtp of Dials. Piece* II Win sen* bar* ht* Mth year Learn the truth about Fertilizer Tl < ‘I -<>- Commercial fc ’Iweris not mafic. It ia no aubatitute for work, or for farming brains. It will not make a successful farmer out of a shiftless, ignorant failure. Fertilizer varies in quality like com or tobacco or cotton, and some brands are worth more than others. Good fertilizers, like Royster’s reliable old mixtures, are a godsend to good farmers who learn how to best use them to make money. Each crop has its individual food requirements; different soils require different treatment. Every Royster fertilizer is a scientifically balanced food ration, compounded from the best materials obtainable in the pro portions best calculated to supply the needs of the crop for which it is intended. Nearly 40 years experience enters into the making of the Royster mix tures, and hundreds of thousands of the country’^ best farmers pin theig faith to this famous old brand. It's shortsighted economy to risk all the tune, labor and seed put into a crop in order to save $1 a ton on fertilizer. The moat experienced farmers have decided that a fertilizer must have something beside price to recommend h, and they recognize that in the Royster trademark they have a guarantee of highest quality and surest results. Remember, it is necessary to use sufficient fertilizer per acre to get worthwhile results. If you starve your crops you’ll get the same re sults as if you starve your stock. Unless a farmer is going to use Royster’s fertilizers properly, we’d rather he’d misuse and abuse some other brand, We are proud of the Royster reputation for quality, and will preserve it in every way. To help our friends obtain the utmost in results we urge farmers to seek from us information about the prop er use of fertilizer. Write freely for advice to Farm Service Department, F. S. Royster Guano Company. Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg Chmr lotto Washington Tsrboro Columbia Macon Atlanta Birmingham Montgomery 10 Cents