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His voice was so low, so tender, that Mrs. Curtis ground her teeth in race, and Uriah Devon felt his power ebbing away. Tonnibel walked swiftly to Doctor John's side and slipped her hand into his. "Those two said I couldn't even say good-by to?to?" She bowed her head against the kindly arm that supported her and for a moment was so agitated she could not proceed. "Hush, dear," pleaded Pendlehaven. "Hush! Do you want to stay here?" "Yes, oh, yes, sir, I do, indeed, sir!" she cried. "But?but?" "Then you'll stay," the doctor told her in a voice low-pitched and stern. "If your father thinks?" "I'm goin' to have my girl," gritted Uriah. "Then you have the law at your hand to use, Mr. Devon," returned the doctor, "and you, Sarah, I'll ask you to attend to your own affairs after this." "But, Cousin John," argued Mrs. Curtis, "she's the man's own child. Surely he has a right to?to?" A sound of a* bell pealing through the house cut off her words. Then came heavy footsteps in the hall. Before anyone could figure on the cause of this commotion, the door burfet open and several uniformed men came In. When Uriah Devon caught sight of them, he made a dash for the window, but two heavy officers were on him before he was half way across the room. It took but a few minutes for the officials to explain to Doctor Pendlehaven that they had been trailing Devon for a long time, that he was wanted for a crime In Syracuse. When they were leading him out manacled and deeply enraged, he turned on Tonnibel. "I'll get even with you, mi^s," he ?rr>o-r-i-no/l q+ >1 hp V>ic arcs "Fnll llfl tP ?7UU^ , "and I'll get even with you too, mister." He threw the last half of his He Caught Her Roughly. sentence at Doctor" John, whose only reply was a shrug of his shoulders. s During the struggle between the detectives and Uriah, Mrs. Curtis had clutched at Pendlehaven's neck, but he had cast her off without ceremony. Now the three were alone, Tonnibel, palpitating and fearful, Mrs. Curtis, sobbing on the floor, and Doctor John, looking at her sternly. 'Sarah," he said haughtily, "I saw the disgraceful way you were pulling this child's hair when I came in, and at last, much as I dislike doing It, I must ask you to leave my house." "Leave?" Mrs. Curtis screamed. "Where would I go? I haven't a place in the world but this." A careless gesture from Doctor John told Tonnlbel that that fact didn't interest him. She slipped her hand into his. Lifting eyes that were troubled and dark-circled, she begged: "Let 'er stay, Cousin John. Mebbe she didn't know my daddy would have killed me if he'd got me back to the Dirty Mary." Pendlehaven put his arm ground her, and with a ring of fierceness In his voice, said: "There, Sarah, tnere's pity for you. If you stay, it's because Tony Devon pleads for you, not because I have any sense of duty toward you. I hope you feel properly grateful." The doctor strode to the door, opened it and motioaed for her to be gone. Then weeping, she clattered away, her sobs audible even after the door was closed. For a few moments Tony Devon wept silently In John Fendlehaven'a arms. "Oh, it's awful to have daddy taken away to jail," she moaned, "but he won't be good, he just won't!" "You're much better off to have him away, little girl," soothed Pendlehaven. (To be continued next week.) Hindoo Frocks. Paris?Intended for tall, slim, dark, graceful women Hindoo robes are attracting attention here. Tnev are of plain material with beautiful embroidery. Some of the evening gowns of this type are characterized by a transparency even more daring than the extremely decolette style which is now out of fashion. Silent Court Hearing. Vienna?The accused and all the witnesses in a case heard in police court here were deaf and dumb. The chairman of the entertainment committee of the home for the deaf and dumb was charged with having stolen the proceeds of a masquerade ball. JOIN A CO-OPERATIVE BOLL ASSOCIATION Beet V'ay to Rapidly Develop Fin? Milk Cows. Clemson Sollege, May 9.?The purpose of bull associations is to bring j about the rapid development of pro! ductive ir ilk cows of good conforma, tion. This is accomplished principally by the joint purchase, ownership, use, exchange, and sale of good purebred j dairy bulls. A recent census report : shows 203,000 milk cows in S-^pth CarA/vnrr. n Tlrtf 1TQT\T iUIiUci. IUU5C Ui LUC5C tUV?8 aiC lAwt xx>_-^v I in dairies, but are used on farms and in villages to furnish the family milk supply. Not more than one-half of one per cent are purebreds. The majority of these milk cows do not carry enough dairy blood to give them a tendency to produce milk profita bly; therefore the families owning such cows are without milk, except for a few months after their cows freshen. By introducing the blood of highly developed dairy cows through their sons the calves from our present milk cows may become handsomely profitable cows. The Organization. A bull association consists of three or more communities owning at least three high class bulls. Each community is known as a block of this association. The number of members in each block will depend on the number 1 of cows owned. Since each block! should consist of 30 to 60 cows owned I within one and one-half to two miles ' of the community center, one man! j owning 40 cows might form a block i alone, while the next community j | might have 20 members owning a to-! ; tal of 50 cows. The association is; \ managed by a board of directors con* j | sisting of one member selected from! I each block to serve one year. This 1 i board of directors manages and con-1 j trols all the business and the associa-, ; tion, makes proper arrangement of: the blocks, selects, purchases, and sells the bulls of the association, fixes the rate of compensation for bull sei*! vice, arranges for keepers and their ! compensation, and for the care and handling of bulls. How to Organize an Association. The success of a co-operative bull association depends largely on the care used in its* organization. Before an organization is attempted, the far. ! mers interested should obtain as' much information as possible regard-1 I ing the plan of operation. This in-! ! formation can be secured from the county agricultural agent or from the Extension Service of Clemson Col-! lege. Active work by the county agri ! cultural agent is necessary is order I to perfect a buil association, since, it takes the time of some one verj much interested to see the members of the communities and get them together in a county organization. After those interested have been informed as to the plans the county agent should call a meeting in each community sutable for a block. At' this meeting the plan of operation of ' the bull association should be gone: over and explained by the county agent, a dairy specialist, or a member of an association already in operation. Those present desiring to become members should sign an agree ment somewhat like the following: | "We, the undersigned farmer's of county, realizing the; need of more profitable dairy cows ' and the importance of purebred dairy bulls of good breeding, hereby agree to become members of the proposed, co-operative bull association, provided that satisfactory constitution and by* . laws can be drawn up and adopted, and that a block can be formed with* .< in reach of our farms." # j At this community meeting a dele gate or director should be elected to attend the county meeting at which a constitution and by-laws are drawn up' and directors elected. This county meeting is held after al! the communities interested have held their local meetings. The assessment for pun chasing the bulls is levied by the directors equally on each block. This assessment may be apportioned to the members of the blocks in either of two ways. If there is a rather thick cow population among the members, the j assessment may be made on each cow J subscribed. If the members have only j a few cows each, the assessment may! | be made on the "share" basis, each; member taking an equal amount oi \ stock. For example, suppose $300.0C ! bulls are to be purchased. If there are j ten members owning 30 cows in one . block, the assessment on "per cow"! Kaofc wnnlrt be $10.00 for each cow U U U I ?? V v.. , subscribed. On the "share" basis, it: would take $30.00 worth of stock foi j each member in that block. j By using these high class bulls one after another the farmers can rapidly develop fine milk cows. The calves from the first bull u?ed will carry 50 j per cent improved blood. When they in turn are bred to the next bull, theii i calves will carry 75 per cent improved 1 blood. The next cross carries 87 pei cent and the next cross 96 per cem; improved blood. Some Advantages of Bull Associations, 1. Better and fewer bulls at less, cost. 2. Opportunity for line breeding by ' purchasing bulls suitably bred to breed to one another's daughters. 3. The exchange of bulls every two years, by mean* of which continued use of the bulls can be had until their j value as breeders is proved. 4. Th? introduction of purebred cows. 5. The establishment of o?a breed In a county. ! 1 6(1" WEEVIL CONTROL J EARLY SUMMER Weevil Picking. Clemson College, May 9.?The cot ton boll weevil requires a long time te come from its winter quarters in the spring and early summer. These pests begin to emerge usually during the latter part of March and while nearlj all of them will be out by the firsi week in June, yet there are straggler: that will not come out until the firsi week in July. They feed upon the tender leaves and the tips of the buds until the squares begin to form I Whenever weevils are present in no ticeable numbers on the young cot -24- rrrill tT f/\ flfA ATTOT* tVl A fi a! during the first few weeks of the square forming period where weevils have lived through the winter in large numbers. Sixth, it must not be forgotten that under boll weevil conditions much depends upon cultivation. The chief object is to urge the growth and fruiting of the plants as rapidly as possible. Seventh, it is estimated that it will not pay to pick weevils or squares unless low priced labor is available. Frequently this can be secured by the employment of women and children who have an interest in the crop. Those who are planning to use the calcium arsenate poisoning method for controlling the boll weevil are directed to Circular 162, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., which gives explicit information in the fewest words possible. To Cure a Cold In One Day " Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E.W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. IBest material and workmanship, light running, requires little power; simple, easy to handle. Are made in several sices and are good, substantial money-making machines down t? the smallest size. Write for catolog showing Engines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies. i "LOMBARD IRON WORKS ? SUPPLY CO. I B Augusta, Ga. B PORTABLE AND STATIONARY and boils, as &aw, Latfe &*?<! SfainfiB Mtfla. ajecK>r*, Pumps Flttlnc* vVooi Saw it, SplitUrt, Shaft*, Poflayi. fceHiag. GatoliBB EH**? * lakoestock lombard 3V>*>iidry, JViarluue. t Sup|?ij Store. AT GURTA. G. MKKTIXG OF TAXPAYERS. A meeting of the taxpayers, voters, of Bamberg s'-hool district Xo. 14, 1, ^vr?r>'!nolln/1 + r\ lio I, ol rl i r? t Vl Q nitv iICi C '\* v <uiru vw 1IV/U4 iu Liiv/ hall in tlie town of Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, May Ifith. 1921, at 4 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing one member of the Board of Trustees, and for the transaction of any other business that may legally come before the meeting. D. F. IJOOTOX, Chairman Board Trustees. Bamberg, S. C.. April 2-", 1921. 5-12. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. IAJI1, JI w in IU 5U v?ci tuc ncivj carefully once or twice and collect these overwintered weevils from th< buds, says Prof. A. F. Conrad, entomologist. This can be done most econom ically and effectively just before th time with the utmost care, the majority of the weevils may be gathered before any eggs have been laid. Thi weevils may be killed by crushing them when caught or by putting then: in a vessel containing water with a film of kerosene over it. The colleo tion of weevils before the squares are formed, it is estimated, will not paj where upon thorough search less than 50 weevils per acre are found. To catch weevils from the plants, the following method is generally used: One hand is held horizontally under the tip of the plant so that when this tip is bent over with the other hand it may be readily caught. This method is based on the fact that the weevil "plays possum" and will drop to the ground like dead when disturbed. The operator wrill soon learn this. A great many weevils will escape by dropping to the ground so quickly that they are not even noticed by the collector. Square Picking. Where an attempt at square picking is contemplated, the following should receive careful consideration. First, collecting should be begun about ten days after the first bloom is seen in the field. Second, unless the work is done thoroughly it is not profitable, and this means not only that squares must be picked from the ground, but also those that have dried on the plants, as well as those that show by their unnatural pale or yellow color, or by flering, that they are injured so that those squares hanging on the plants may not give the weSvil sufficient time to come out before the next collection. This meana that collection should be made about every fifth day. Fourth, the collection of squares should be continued for at least six weeks. Fifth, the collection of squares is generally advised | J. F. Carter B. D. Carter J. Carl Kearse Carter, Carter & Kearse A TTOKN E YS-AT-1 .AW Special attention given to settlement of Estates and Investigation of Land Titles. Loans negotiated on Real Estates. 9 _ J ? RILEY & COPELAND r Successors to W. P. Riley. | Fire, Life * Accident INSURANCE 5 Office in J. R. Copland's Store BAMBERG, S. C. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS j I - I Dry Split Pine Wood S Stove or Fire Place. lpj The largest load you p| have had in a long gpj time for $3.00. SI| PHONE 116 II J. H. DIXON 1 BAMBERG, S. C. || ? To Stop a Cough Quick 1 take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a 1 cough medicine which stops the cough by i healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE . SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and , Croup is enclosed with every bottle of , HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat | of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in1 side the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the - cost of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. J. WESLEY CRUM, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW j Bamberg, S. C. Offices in Herald Building Practice in State and Federal Courts. * A* _ A _ J l^oans negotiated. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor r'uging in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE* 30c. R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice in All Courts. Office Work and Civil Business a Specialty. Money to Lend. Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store. BAMBERG, S. C. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and yoo can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. A. B. UTSEY INSURANCE Bamberg, S. C. A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood ATTTNINF tn Piirifv it nnd IRON to IlKAAiJ vv * J Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect 60c. r ! i Tired II SE| M7 was weak and run-down," Kg V relates Mrs. Enla Burnett, of ^ Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and just felt tired, all the time. lp I didn't rest well. I wasn't H \TA ever hungry. I knew, by fU A this, I needed a tonic, aad |& Pj as there Is none better than? raj I ninnin ? I Tlw Woman's Tenia | S. . ? I began using Card of *M eentinue* Mrs. Burnett, m "After nay first bottle, I slept yj | W& better and ate better. ! took ?3 ! M fflur kettles. New I'll well, il ^ feci just fine; eat aid sleep, Wi | |S mj ?kia is clear a: id I bare 'M Sv gained and sure fed that |j? 58 Carriui La tbe beet tonic erer 8jS made." |35 "*j Thousands of other women j|B : /|| haro found Cardui Just as |& | m Mrs. Burnett did. It sfcauld ?j| M help you. gJ ^ At all druggist*, gg I DR. THOMAS BLACK Habitual Constipation Cured DENTAL SURGEON. in 14 t0 21 Day8 n ? _ ? "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyCrraduate Dental Department Uni- j prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual ferslty of Maryland. Member 8. C j Constipation. It relieves promptly bat ntal Association. should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days Office opposite postoffice. Office induce regular action It Stimulates and hourse, 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60e Read The Herald, $2.00 per year. |j?g|> OWEN BROS. MARBLE JTgj AND GRANITE CO. /. :i ?| DESIGNERS kmwyWKiA MANUFACTURERS ITH" ERECTORS .aL. fon The largest and best equipped , monumental mills in the Carolina*. GREENWOOD, 8. O. I For Sale! I Sea ^ m| gPa ' v H Few tons High Grade Cotton and Corn Fertilizer. SI H . 5 tons Nitrate of Soda. M m Ten tons strictly No. 1 Timothy Hay I I 100 CORDS I II FOOT STOVE WOOD. I 8 Will sell wood on farm or delivered in your yard I \ i B I H. J. BELLINGER I , I BAMBERG, S. C. 1 . Fresh reaoot Butter Loose in tub. Made in | South Carolina out of I South Carolina Peanuts. I 3C BUY 11 BY IHfc BUUNIJ Measure the Cost by Quality and Service / a PHONE 15 TomDucker BAMBERG, S. 0. 3 The House of Quality and Service. 1 i -M__ } QVhatwould you do with, it V | If constipation were a lighted bomb, would you carry it about < with you waiting for someone to put it out? No. You would ge. rid of it as quickly and effectively as possible. But constipation, though not so sudden in its effect, is an insidious and grave danger. Leading medical authorities agree that ninety per cent of human illness is caused or aggravated by a clogging of waste in the bowels, and that pills, castor oil, laxative waters and salts only force the bowels and bring greater weakness afterward. Nujol works on an entirely new principle. Instead of forcing or irritating the system, it simply softens the food waste. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the intestines, contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the food waste along so that it passes naturally out cf . g the system. I Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature main tain easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals?the healthiest habit in the world. Nujol Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it. | Nujol is sold by a!! druggists in scaled bottles only, bearing Nuiol trade mark. ^ rite Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 51) Broadway, Now ^ ork, for booklet, "Thirty Feet oi Danger". s Tie Modern Method of Treatix2 an Old Complaint ! y N't 11 o1 f lift lm For Con m m tfii tf i I i i L-2fefflB?B??MMB?Ka*?**BPBBI^ . V.