Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clo?? of Trying And Difficult Probleir .'aria, March 11.?The work of re turning to the United States the bod iea of American soldiers who died ii F ranco was completed today with i final si ipmcnt of 1,500 bodies frorr Brest for New York. This brings tht total number of American bodies re turned to 45,023. The simple announcement of the completion of the task marks the close of one of the most trying and difficult problems ever placed before the American army. The Americar Graves Registration Service, the special branch of the army organized for the purpose, began work in February, 1920. St. Quentin; Beulcau Wood, near Chateau-Thierry; and the Argonne or Romange cemetery near Romangnesous-Montfaucon. For the latter a scheme has been worked out which will make it very much like Arlington cemetery. Each cemetery is to ha\e a rest house and chapel for visitors and every grave will be marked with a uniform headstone. One of the most touching features c^f the four cemeteries has been the v* ay in which French people have made them their own. Sunday never goes by without scores cf French people visiting them and placing (lowers on the graves. This manifestation of friendship and appreciation caused many relatives to leave the bodies in France. The beautifying of the fields of honor will lake two years but a great deal of preliminary work has already been done and the cemeteries in their present state m*e impressive. When the Graves Registration Service began its work, the bodies were Agents of that service will now go to Fngland and assemble 97 American bodies destined for shipment to America. These were American soldiers who died in widely-scattered parts of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. Five hundred other bodies of Americans whose relatives have decided to leave them in England, will be concentrated in a beautiful little permanent cemetery at. Brookwood, Surrey, England, the British government having given the s:te. This work will be completed by July. An extensive scheme of beautification has been developed by a -special Fine Arts Commission for the four cemeteries in France which are to be the permanent resting places of nearly 30,000 Americans who fell in the world war. Original plans called for the expenditure of nearly $3,000,000 but in the interest of government economy this sum has been reduced to about $1,000,000. Work will begin immediately after this appropriation is made by congress. Col. II. F. Rethers, who has been in charge of the Graves Registration work, probably will direct the work. The four fields of honor are Suresnes cemetery, near Paris; Bony, near in more than 500 cemeteries scattered in every part of France, Alsace-Lorraine and Germany. Several thousand men were employed under the direc tion of American army officers. Concentration of bodies in the fo'ur fields of honor has been completed. The Graves Registration Service will maintain a permanent office in Paris for the convenience of American visTwenty-One Police Officers Killed Chicago, March 20.?Twenty-one police officers were killed while on duty during the past three years, according to the committee on police of the Chicago Crime Commission. Of these six were slain in 1921, ten in 1920, nnd nine in 1919. Among the victims last year was Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Neill, fatally shot while trying to arrest Tommy O'Connor. Gains 21 Pounds ON SHORT TIME MASTIjN 5 Vitamou Tablets Now Use 1 By Millions As A Natoral, Quick and Easy Way To Help Increase Wcij'ut and Encrpy So remarkable 1* the action of MASTI.VS VITAM >N TABLETS sin helping to Increase the nourlahln-', . health-giving power of what you ?it, that one woman recently gained ill pounds after being thin and ailing lor years. Weak, thin, run-down men and women everywhere?victims of tin(t-rnoucislimen-t?-nre often amazed at tlio .astonishing Improvement In tlieir health, weight, luental'nlertiicss nr.d nppearanee after only n ale rt course of MASTI.VS VITAMON TABLETS. MASTI.VS VITAMON TABLETS contain all three vltamlnea, true or- L 'panic iron, the necessary lime salts I and other vitalizing elements which [ Nature provides for perfect vigor of I body and mind, and to build up that * powerful resistance which helps to Kiuni you against inu Menus or disease. Only hy innklnx tln> test your; !, rnn you rally realize how MaSTIN V1TAMON TAHM/i'S help to feed ^ and nourish the shrunken tlsrue-. build up rfiiowpd nerve for.v, strengthen t'ho entire dig-stive nn i intestinal tract ntid help put on lieu solid fleBh In Iho places where if is most needed. For your own safety and profocflon ngnlust cheap substitutes n.ut Imitation*. Insist upon MASTIN'S to get the original V1TAAION T\'.5J.ET8 guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. At all go.d druggist*. "^HASTINS^' aHmpL TWt OPIf.ltJAl Y'.' AND V'if C'.NUINE ^ _ W - i' / fitA, .... . ... i . No Grounds For a Duel i Havana, Cuba, Mar?.h 13.?A tiib unal of honor recently decided not t< allow Murio Garcia Menocal to figh j a duel with Carlos Manuel de Ces pedes put itself on record as opposei ( to the idea that a public functional-: could be held personally to accoun for his otticiul acts. The tribuna ruled that there was no grounds fo a duel. Senor Cespedes, who, had challeng ed General Menocal, is the son of t noted Cuban patriot. The tribunal was composed of rep resentatives of Mr. Cespedes am General Menocal and included a con gressnian. a senator and Major Ar ' mando Andre, Captain of the Tort o Havana and an authority on duelling The incident has just come to light through the publication of letters ex hanged between the principals ant the seconds. On February 12, shortly after tht former president's return from a vis it to Europe and the United States he received a challenge from Mr, Cespedes based on the assumptior that the latter had *been affronter personally by the then president's re fusal four years ago to permit hitv to leave the prison, whore he was con fined to visit his dying father. Al that time Mr. Cespedes was held foi having taken tip arms against the Menocal administration. Cespedes asserted that the presi dent may have had the right to imprison him, even to shoot him, bu did not have the right to embitter tin last hours of his father. For thti? reason, Cespedes stated he avoilei himsolf of thr? firut r" u. ? ...^ had had since General Menoeal relinquished the ofliee of president tc call upon him for satisfaction. At the meeting of the tribunal o' honor, it was decided that there wen no grounds for a duel since Genera Menoeal could not have been expect ed to appreciate fully the value o* information he received regarding Cespedes during the difficult times o< the revolution and whije he was burdened with exacting affairs of state I Examinations Held Under New Plan Atlantic City, March IS.?Examinations were held here last week which will mark a revolution in edueationa1 requirments for the Methodist ministry. according to leaders of the demonstration. Heretofore men with out college or seminary advantages who have preached on trial have been admitted to the ministry after submitting reports on prescribed reading. This plan has been replaced by a correspondence course supplemented by summer school and culminat. ing in examinations. The examinations held here were the first under the new plan. Undergraduates failing in the examinations will remain on trial until examinations are passed. It is believed that the new system will bar from the ministry many inadequately educated men who hitherto have been slipping in, Methodist leaders say. It represents n virtual reversal of the former policy. At the same time an effort is made to provide efficient guidance for candidates with the will and ability to repair lack of advantages by systematic study. The plan was decided upon by the General Conference. > The course of stud v. which is di. rected by Rev. Dr. Allen McRossic of New York, is mapped out by r commission appointed by the General Conference under the supervi sion of bishops appointed by the board of bishops. Written work b submitted through the year by th< candidates to a board of examiner^ for criticism, corrections and suggee tions. Summer schools have been es tablished in over 45 conferences They are conducted at seats of edu rational institutions and have term? of at least 10 days. Attendance at these schools is required of the cor respondence school students. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble And Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who nre. constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for-one ol the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject made the astonishing statement thai one reason why so ipany applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common in American people, and the large majoritj of those whoso applications are declined do not even suspect that the\ have the disease. Dr. Kilmer'? Swamp-Root is on sn1<? nt all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, modi um and large. However, if vou wish first to test (his great preparation send ton cent; to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Ringhamton N. Y., for a sample bottle. Wher writing be sure and mention thtis paper. ^ Prizes for Cleanest House I.ondon, March 19.?Women o I.eyton, England will receive prize; of 5 pounds each for the cleanest ant best kept house in that district bj the will of Edward J. Davis, an edu cator, who has just died there. Mr DaviR bequeathed 1,000 pounds the in come of which is to be divided an nually in 5 pound prizes to widows wives or spinsters whose homes an neatest. Battle Agftinit Ignorance And Opposition 0 Limn, IVru, March 18.?The tamt paign conducted jointly by the Pe iuvian government and the Rockej feller Foundation which hus resulted y in ridding the Pacific coast of South 1 America from a scourge of yellow I fever was a test of human endurance c and also a battle against ignorance and opposition. "Our chief obstacle," said Dr. Hon, ry Hanson, director of the International Health Board, "was the ignor. ance on the part of the public. The 1 inhabitants in general did not wish . to accept the diagnosis of yellow fev. er, saying that it was pernicious ma( iaria with vomiting of blood. However, there was a sufficient number of t medical men there who had seen yellow fever before and was satisfied as i to the nature of the disease. In one town the populace rose in , 'i rms against the enforced closing of moving picture theaters and churches and mobbed the sanitary office intending to kill the director in that dis, triet and stop the campaign. The men I in the office escaped through a hole in the roof of the building and troops ! were called out to end the riot. The epidemic continued severe in hat place for Dr. Hanson withdrew all his sanitary forces to protect a , section of the country where they1 were more needed. An idea of the magnitude of the campaign may be gained from the fact that I)r. Hanson's assistants made move than 800,000 house visits and inspected more than 1,000,000 water . containers. After yellow fever was stamped >ut in fiunyaquil in 1919 the disease stealthily spread to the northern provinces oi reru and in early 1920, Dr. Henry R. Carter was sent to coni'>at it. He believed he had it stopped, but. instead, it had crept into the Department of Lambayequc. Upon learning of its reappearance the Rockefeller Foundation asked the Peruvian government if help was needed and President Leguia accepted their offer. Dr. Hanson, who made a name for himself in sanitary work in Panama, has directed the campaign as a join project for the Foundation and for the Peruvian government, each paying -">0 per cent of the expenses. The outside world will little realize 1 the tremendous piece of work quietly carried on by this American doctor, who himself fell sick with the disease he was fighting. In January, 1921, the epidemic was officially recognized and the campaign begun. The disease became so firmly established that Dr. Hanson and his corps of assistants could not check it until it had spread to 37 of the principal towns of the Departments of Lambayeque and Libertad. "The inhabitants were dying by the hundreds," said Dr. Hanson, "the death rate being between 25 and 60 per cent but it was a physical impossibility for us to attend to individual cases because of lack of personnel. ' Our job was to prevent the spread of the epidemic. "We organized our campaign on a military basis," continued Dr. Hanson. 1 "The job was so big that there was no other way to handle, it. I had about ? 100 employes, in addition to a detachment from the Peruvian army. My American assistants have been Major C. H. Dunn and Messrs. M. M. Seely, I I. W. Pickett and John P. Corrigan. Colonel Vergne of the French Ar/ny . Mission to Peru was a very valuable . adviser and helper in the campaign." Boxing Bout Between Chaplains ' Tacoma, March 20.?American Le> gion officials of Washington state are i attempting to arrange a boxing 4 match between the Uev. John W. Heard, pastor of the First Presby terian church here, who was the "fighting chaplain" of the 91st Di vision, and the Rev. Earl A. Black 4 man, pastor of Chanuto, Kansas, and t national chaplain of the legion. Both men are known to have considerable ability with th gloves and Dotn are in tne middleweight class.; If arranged, I he bout will take place j during the 1022 state convention of the legion to be held in the fall at Wenatcho, Washington. He fore Rev. Beard went overseas with the "Wild West" division during the war, he was known as the "Sky Pilot of the lumberjacks" and was popular with lumbermen throughout the Pacific northwest. When the 01st Divisoin went into training at Camp I<ewis here, Uev. , Heard attracted attention by riding i bucking broncho. The wildest horse at the remount station was picked out for him and he successfully navigated the animal. Sometime ago Rev. Beard boxed i three fast rounds with John Dickin' hon, a British war veteran, at a smoker given by the local post of; the American Tx?gion. People Delighted With New Discovery to Bleach the Skin Atlanta, fla.?Soya i that recent Uitt AgSft*, have proven with . out doubt that 1 m apflBW. awarthy or aallow i kfcJCaS complexion* can bo / jrwm made Hifht by n now treatment re*S9fl W eently diaeovered W by a man in Atlanf ta. J jet aak your t Wf' / drurglat for Coco* ' II 4 tone Skin Whiten* , V or. P o o p 1 who hnve need it aro 1 il,*f 'B amated at ita wonV ' s derful affect. Rid / . , ', your faeo of that awful dark color or rreaey appearance In few minutea. It coata ao little that you can't afford to 1m without it. Juat think m how much prattler you would look with * that old dark akin pone and new aoft. light akin In ita plane. Men and women today muat care for their ooaplexlona to iter aocleta. if your drupelet win pot anpply you l? .t.h Cocotone Skin Waitenor, aend tie fissr w co""",? ?* Ancient Civilisation Haa Boon Discovered Philadelphia, March 20.?Presence 1 of a civilization dating back to 1700 r B. C. has been discovered at the site of Beisan, the Beth-Shan of the c Bible, according to word received here ^ from Dr. Clarence B. Fisher, head of * the University of Pennsylvania archaeologists working in the Iloly \ land. * The reports stated that relics of * this civilization were found in the seventh sub-cellar of the hill of Bei- 1 san, and that on top of it were piled s | in distinct strata six other cities or I civilizations. However, extensive 1 digging thus far has proceeded only v to the third level, uncovering the remains first of an Arab city, below it ^ a Byzantine community, containing 1 pretentious edifices, and below this the ruins of a Roman city. The most important find was hieroglyphic stella * of the fourteenth century as yet undeciphered. Dr. Fisher reported he 0 hoped to find one or more of the iron chariots for which the place was famous in Bibical history. The University of Pennsylvania v' has engaged in this sort of work since: '[ 1889 when the University Museum j *' was founded as the Department ol i Archaeology. This institution be-! came the beneficiary of the results1, of four Buhylonian expeditions which i operated on the site of Nipp for ex-; j. tensive periods between 1888 audi . 1900. The Temple of Bel, probably th oldest known edifice in th e world, was brought to light in these investi- ^ gations, and the collections of 20,000 j clay tablets brought to this country, made the university a shrine for dclvers into ancient history. Portions of! the code of laws of Hammurabi, Kingj of Babylon about 2,000 B. C., of the Sunicrinti account of the creation of ll the world, of the founding of th-'j l' principal cities of Babylon and thcjn Deluge, deciphered from the sunbak- ' ed slabs of clay, have proved of value xv ind infovnaf c^nlove ? u 1 m ii Viscount Lascelles Belongs j <> To Arctic Brotherhood 11 il Seattle, Wash., March 20.?An A. s" B. degree of the northland?the sign of membership in the Arctic Brotherhood, an organization of Yukon and n Alaska "sourdoughs"?was conferred in 1909 in Skagway, Alaska, upon s Viscount Henry George Lascelles, who recently becajne the husband of n. Princess Mary of England. Score of Alaska pioneers say th.viscount proved to be red-blooded and worthy of membership in the frontier 'order when, as secretary to Earl (' Grey, then governor-general of Can- ^ ada, he accompanied the earl on a ' trip to the Klondikey Three days ( were spent, ip Alaska. " where the A. B. degre6 was conferred 1 upon both the earl and the viscount. ' M. A. Snow, who was chief of the Skagway branch of the order at the time, conferred the degree. Mr. Snow, now in Seattle, told recently of ^ th initiation work, which included a trip over the "Chilkoot Pass" in the ^ lodge room. "Lascelles, attired in a 'parka' and nuikluks,' the Arctic shirt and shoes, was Sjtarted over the trail," Mr. Snow said. "Amid the howl of 'malamute' A dogs and surrounded by shouting P drivers urging him to 'mush on,' he p reached the summit and was permit- g ted to rest on a flat rock. The rock ti proved slippery ami Laseellcs 'bit <> the slide/ providing amusement for I' Earl Grey and the old-time members, s, "Being weak from the slide and the n sudden stop at the bottom my lord was led panting to the camp cook, " who had prepared a 'malamute stew p of the finest 'mukluks/ dried salmon, \\ soap berries and icicles. At this part g of the initiation, Lascelles gained the tl admiration and respect of the mem- 11 hers by drinking a cup of the steam- n ing broth at a gulp, although he had I; aocidently had a peep into the kettle, tl After demonstrating "his ability to ii carry n pack and his willingness to 1l live on the northland fare, ho was fi voted worthy of being an Arctic ti Brother. a "I, nt thnt time Arctic chief of the a camp, invested him with the insignia a of the order, the gold pan, marked _ with 'A. B.' and holding little nug gets. Wan, but game after his ex- 1 pcrienoe* in roughing it, I-astelles expressed himself as enjoying the trip over the pass. By his speech he made himself 'solid' with all the members present." Spring Plowing For Cotton Clemson College, March 20.?The ^ first step in getting an early crop of cotton is to plant on a well prepared firm seed bed, according to Prof. C. P. Blackwell, agronomist, who cautions farmers, in plowing land for ? cotton at this sepson not to plow too I deen. This caution is esneeiallv an- I plicable to heavy soils such as are common in the Piedmont section of this state. If these heavy soils are plowed deep just before planting time, they will not settle sufficiently to give a quick germination and an early crop. While these soils need deep plowing, it should be given in the fall or winter and never just before planting. ] More than 3,000 widows and nearly 10,000 children will share in the $1,400,000 to be disbursed this year under the Ontario Mother's Pension system. The recent marriage of Princess Mary recalls the fact that the wedding gown worn by her great-grandmother, th? late Queen Victoria, occupied in the ^naking 200 women for eight months. The We alone cost S5.000. Or chat J &r.?2 C:?rdc-n Notes Clemson College, March 2d.--Gi\.he asparagus Led a top-dvcs mg vt titrate of soda. Plan to have enough oi each k;*id ?f vegetable you grow this year t.j tave sumo to sell to your city noigri tor. Remember that there is a lorn; ist of vegetables that will stand light rosts und do not hesitate to start gardening early. If your early planting of nap h: ars s threatened by frost, cover with traw or sod until the danger is past. If tomato plants! are properly oughened, you may set them two reeks earlier than usual. If you have never used a wheel ilow, do so this year. It is the great st labor-saving tool for the gardener. Learn exnetly when to spray your ruit trees and vegetables, wlmt t < pray for, and what spray to use. Vrite to Clemson College l\ r a spra\ alendar. Make up your mind that you will uve a clean orchard and garden this ear?not only clean of grass and eeds but free of insects and diseases s well. Only by such praet:ee can oil expect to have tirsi class fruit and egetables. la plowing the young orchard, 'oik as close up to the trees < pi s il>!e without, injuring them. Tins wil; [illso a deep root system to ho ? : lal shed, which is desirable. A'.inl amage to fruit trees by In aising the ark while cultivating the orehaul Collect and burn all trimmings from rinter pruning. These twigs and ranches are often infested with dis;ises and insects. The Boll Weevil in 1922 Clemson College, March 20. ?Owing ) the four mild conservative winters ml we have had there has been an leunuilation of boll weevils ami at lis time throughout the slate the eevil is unusually abundant. Should e have favorable weevil weather durlg June and July this season, ?.r in ther words, should we have weather lis year during June and July simar to that of last year during these :ime months, then we may well look ith nppiehcnsion on the situation for 922, thinks Prof. A. F. Conradi, entulologist. The history of the boll weevil would how that an abundance <>f weevils in nrly spring does not necessarily lean a crop failure or most destrucive damage to the crop for that seaiin, because unfavorable weevil .1. > , -1 - .w.vi wv.num.' iiiiu >juiy may reel ot. ihe'wi-e :! and a om; do proneed in spite cf the .vvundusu at 'eevils in the spring. But it is well ir the farmers to contemplate seriusly the situation that now exists, nd such a contemplation should have fre effect of urffintf upon him a conervative course of procedure in 1922. igain it is urged that every effort hould be directed toward soil imrovement, as this is the fundamental tep in farming under boll weevil conitions. .ack of Sympathy Killing Papua's Industries Sydney, N. S. W., Jan. 11. (By lail).? The Planters' association ??1" 'apuu, contending that lack of sym* athty on the part of the federal overnment is killing Pupau's indusides, has publishd a pamphlet "to set ut the true position of affairs in apua with a view of obtaining more ympathetie treatment for the pineers of Papua and its industries." Compulsory trading with Australia brought about through lack of ship ing facilities, loads our industries rith very high costs on imported oods," the pamphlet said. "Before lie war our rice, cotton goods, and lany articles were brought to us di pctly from the world markets at a inded cost not more- perhaps less [inn the same goods could he landed i Australia. Now we Ipjvc to pay he landed cost in Australia, plus reight and carriage from Australia > Papua and Australian agents' ml speculators' profits. This insures valuable trade for Australia, but. is burden of Papua's industries. ? WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL rook Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. ?"I suffered for a rear with nervous troubles andirregularniii'iuuiliuiuni""l't'es before I took UUHHilU Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable ComIMF V pound. My back pained all the time Wr 1H an(* ' was unfit for f housework. 1 was v II worn out if I cooked IK H| a meal, and was un j i j "i I nv/ nijr n amiM" jllll ing. My girl friends j I *| and my sister told \ M 1 me if 1 would take lyourVegotablo Comx>und and Liver Fills I would he reieved. After taking the first bottle 1 felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I cm th > nother of a 19 months old boy. lie is fat and healthy and 1 am si; e I could lever have carried him if it. had not seen for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some >ne older." ? Airs. Chi<jst. i'r.TIioFH, 118 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Obi?. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComIHiund contains no harmful drugs and :an be fhken in safety by u;;y v,\>ir.c... Aro you "uj? to tiae* neck" in Mooit Imp'lrili.v? S. S. S. In iiin; of tlie greatest l.. ?.J-j.i 1 1. jvitu. Try lu CONTESTS ON IN EVt FOR Qil Popular and Attractive Youi Intere ted in Capita QUEEN GETS Throughout Smth < nrl.dni iii'i'ic:,' is running high iti the state-wide con Ust to see lire a Queen for the !'J22 Palmnfestu to In* hold in Columhiu the week of Apiil tTili to 22nd. News papers in the Slate are running vot ing coupons in each issue and many p*ipio ha e puhlifio'd long l<^t> <-f ;ii tvaetive contestants. Knch count;. i.-. selecting a candidate who will go t<> Columbia for the bin" week as the guest of Palmnfesln, all expenses of the pleasant trip will l)e paid by the Columbia Chamber of Commerce. When the <15 county candidate;1, assemble in Columbia for Pnlinafosia a general election will he held and the fortunate young woman securing the greatest number of votes will be crowned Queen of 1922 Palmafesta, u-iii n. ? " ...li.n u nn- f.niu UlUIU'Mli! ring and will Ik the recipient ol' many special honors during the big gala Aoek. F.voiy county Queen will be royally entertained and will have a week filled with pleasure and honor. It will be a week remembered through lil'e as a landmaik of pleasure?-something to outshine all other occasions of merrymaking. The hig steel auditorium at the State Fair grounds will l?e the center of I'almafesta activities, such as the crowning of the Queen, daily band concerts, the hig fashion show, autoVOTING QUEEN OF 1 "PALMAFESTA" The Union Daily Times. Gentlemen My choice for C Name Address This coupon good for one vo subscription to this newsp I HOLMES-CAI HCuJ I GARDEN, FIELD A I PLANTS, POUI fj A Postal Card Will SPARTANB1 For Electric Wiring You will do well to con.-viill pood quality of materials ar my estimates before plat ing W. t. s I ""the best batter BEYOND A Vesta Isola GUARANTEED TWO Let us show you one that and is still charged. HUGHES PHONE 161 .... WE WELD ANY! Last Roll Call Held Cleveland ()., March 20.?The Cleveland Light Artillery, the gallant ol<l battery that served ki the Civil War and which is said to hnve tired ihe first shot at the Confederate : forces in the first land battle of the war, has stiuck its flag to Father Time. The last roll call of the organization, held on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, following annual custom, was answered by only one of the two remaining veterans of th original battery and two honorary members who served with other Ohio batteries. Nicholas Weidtnkopf, 7k, who was e Boils! S. 5. S.Will Rid You of Boils, PSmplMt Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. A boll In a volcano.?your blood la so chuck lull of poison* that thoaa "tooil'' out Into ft boll. They'll hoop "hoillnij up" unt 1 >ou destroy thoiti completely by tbo use of S. S. ft., orm of tho most powerful bhxxl-cloansers known to science. S. S. S. Ima stood ib.o test of time. Th>? power of lt.i ingredients In neVnowledgcd by authoiities. Its tr.od.eiii.nl U>aredter.ts ore gonrenteed to bo purely vgotablv. Uipht i.ff, It clc.iis t?,o pl.tn of plmt>l? s, bed!', blot. he.', blackheads, acne, eczema, ?.o*li nri.l other iHn eruptions, and docs it thoroughly. It drives out >r tb.o 1.1.>od impurities which fausi "l.eumatism, n.ak. s tbo blood rich and euro builds up t flesh, it helps b* manufacture new blood cells.?tluifa one of its secret, t. S. S. S. Is sol.l at till dl.ig St. I i? i two tdzert. Tliu buyer disc i.i u. M.wio c.ouoinlcul. :ry county ieen of palmafesta rtg Women in Every Section il City's Big Festival S590 DIAMOND j mobile ;),.tv, 11.ule. displays, s,.aJo? sill and amusement acts both fitterootis ami evenings, and one or two 1 rip.bis featuring grand operu "Uira of international reputation. I'almafcstn will open Monday ewning April 17th with a mammouth display. lireW' rks. Columbia's streets v.-'l be specially decorated for the v.eek and there will K> gorgeous float parades, bahy p.trades, and other feature now being worked out by committees front the Chamber of Oomim roe. S? vera I state eon volitions have arranged to meet in Columbia during the week of I'almafesta. 'I he county Queen contests will close throughout tho State on Saturday, April htli, at 0 o'clock. As soon as the votes can he counted the winner's name and photograph will be sent to Columbia for insertion in the Beauty Supplement to be circulated throughout the State the week before I'almafesta. The most popular young woman in Union county will be elected by sending voting coupons clipped from our columns to the Palmafesta contest manager of this nnner. Paid-in-ad vnnce subscriptions will count 100 votes. Send in your subscriptions and coupons as fast as possible so you may have the honor of becoming a Pnlmafesta Queen candidate from Union county. COUPON PALMAFESTA Jueen of Palmafesta ia: ?te. A yearly paid-in-advance aper counts 100 votes. i SEED COMPANY iND FLOWER SEED .TRY SUPPLIES Bring Our Catalog LJRG, S. C and Electric Fixtures : me. Expert workmanship, id at reasonable prices. Get ; your order. INCLA1R ~0R YOUR CAR . , DOUBT IS tor Battery YEARS IN WRITING. j has been used for four years GARAGE - - GADBERRY ST. KING IN METAL. I tilt* VOUnPi'St snl<!i?*r in Ihn | Battery, railed the roll and Kev. Henry C. Mnrtindnle. of Cleveland and Richard King, the two honorary members,; responded. Henry Rebbeck the other survivor of the battery, was ill at his home here. "It was the dying wish of Colonel James Bamett, that the last of us turn over the Cleveland Artillery records to the Western Reserve Historical Society," said Mr. Weidenkopf. "1 move that the Cleveland Light Artillery hereby disbands." , The motion was carried and Weidenkopf was designated to present the i records of the battery to the society.