University of South Carolina Libraries
' . ' . I 1 ' | Vote I , .. / > \ : L * ! v ' 5 Frori t: :jpuw?BTi t.this year I L- . from the huit .the I < ..necessity Itndih 1 . for alarg rojpert*:< * > never see n Ihe jii . than at th e jute**: < /( .We h; ivveihiM' . adding: mc tve jJtui it decided^ ' cifhei? J. H. Di\o i Jha? which .adds | sstitej A warehouse i I Selling tKubaj you gel sick B gels Kick you f sec 1 tobacco with \ jpee ^ : sell tobanco v lifb 8 . us we all folio r (ti B ing each'tpile < vt" A M H yM i Mi I , M l???wn? i' The farnviiys of Cherokee County wei*o greatlf irc)ieve<l to haar that the bug whicrt has'been found on the cotton in thi* coinnuunity, was not only:harmless !mit tfewt he in ?ir -iform j inp; a signal w rvicc by devouring the | lice which are '.infe$tw# the pit nts. j Farmers who '.have-, gathered '.their wheat can not hv too careful in u ?arrt ing it against destruction by fit\ TNie String Wattmtoiiu a he rttort of Rumou r BettorTVIumlithe .Weak 'Old people who are ifabJc Mid r-yountfer de who are weak will be s&cQixgtfeem&aad cn&JUltd to liathrough th$ dcprcssitkglheot of w^mier by tA<io# GROVE S 1 \STKLE8S><ihJ|IT0N<C. It puitf* s nnd.oprichc8 tl? ; blood atudkullds upiiie whole system. YYou can* ou feel fcy&Uepkt but tog. Jnvi^w aitiusiitflect. [ 6<V o j LARD...!iRS...LA{!D [ 5,000 pounds compound i> lard in 1001b. Drums at 24c per pnund. .300 sacks Fancy head Bico ? I I t II 4 (I I To the farmer at wno!es.a:e , price. Mammouth Veliow Soy Bean, SO-day Velvet Beans, and Osceola V civet Beans. Spanish Peanuts at prices cheap as the cheapest. . Car Horse and IVh/!e Feed., car Feed Oats, car Corn, car Timothy Hay, car Middlings, t everything in feeds. Car 8-3-0 to arrive this week 50 cases Matches less than you can buy them from the ; Manufacturers. 100 eases Laundry Soap to arrive this week. 3,000tos. V Plug Tobacco, Cigarettes, Smoking Tobacco, Cigars. ? - - - ^ ps f Extracts, Meai, urits. 25 sacks green Coffee, Salt Mullets, and most everything in the grocery line. If you are not a customer of ours, it will pay you to come to see us, or get our prices as we buy in car lots and arc in a psoition to save you monev. LOR IS GROCERY CO., Ed. L. Smith, Mgr. HB !BO^HB^EHKBSyLX?JD ? . - . . . , ... t ? ! i : < {' * I :i ; i i t v f !. i t . ki < it i indications we, expert to seeudiihacco sell high * ^p,ijv closetJouoh ..with the. tobacco, interest and t JAUied. Nations have .classified tobacco as a war .entire world is depending on the .United Stales en tot bright tobacco than even before, We have I 1 ubaccotra.de in better shape to pay high .prices ; nt.tiiwe. | ; lt.ii new. addition to the. big Farmers Warehouse ;. in iJMM) sciuaie feet, of floor space, thus making ' irgest warehouse east of the great Pee Dee. Mr. ing bought one third interest ..in the business* >S gth.aod enables us tojustly claiui the strongest K ?i thetCiaroliiraa. S cco should be a, business proposition, for when VE nencUer your best doctor and when your horse ;N ?J for the horse doctor. Then why not sell your jH pie who know the tobacco business. When yon ? Di^on Jicos., you get tripple protection? ft ?.P;?aie and , uso our individual j.udgenuent in push- W rihiiceo iti>v t be* typ price. If \ " Liliins, S. C- I ' * Let Us Help You. ^ Times \war when yearly ^erything lUas ttf w^k under chan^od ^ndiliwns; when prices of things the people I j use are higXmr -than ?ver; when we all have to deny ourselvi es tthe things wfiaitih w.e formerly used in plenty: .Such is the time of all time* tvvhen ;we need to help each other. i (Our experience lading ov<er many years in keeping lip with the markets where the things the people need are dis- ; j, tributes*, and knowing how to btsy carefully and obtain the ! 1 noods that will do the most nnnri* we feef that i?/n am ;? , - ..... ? - -J w . '< w W*JI II1UI l*\? Ul V/ ill UUL' y i * ' iter position than ever to help each and every customer who , trades with us during the year 1918. -Thankte,g each and every customer for the patronage we isj.ve had during the past, we respectfully ask for a continu- J uace of good .is ill during 1918 . !j 1 UUU V D, ^ml 1 _ j lj I TYPEWRITERS. I have the following Second hand Typewriters fOr sale: 1L. O. Smith jCuxed very little) ( $66.00 > 1 No. 5 Oliver \ K 80.00 , 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible , t. 8B.00 | 1 No. 5 Eoyal 7 V \ . ' 36.00 | 1 Blind Fox \ 10.00 1 Blind Smith Premier ' * ^ ' io nn All of these machines have been thoroughly overhauled and are guaranteed to be in first class working condition. Will sell on monthly payments, or, give five per cent discount for cash. Write me your needs. R. G. SCARBOROUGH, SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 I Dealer in . I .... L C. Smith & Bros, and Royal Typewriters W K CONWAY. S. O ITEMS FROM SWEET HOME. J The Sweet Home people are getling along well in their work of t-he Council of Defense meetings. We all ihow our willing mind to do all we an for our beys, who are in France "ighting for freedom. I am sorry for the mothers who 1 lave to part from their boys. I am n jorry for the dear boys who hate to a eave their mothers and their sweet e leurts, but I hope they will return ? (omc sweet day. May God bless them ill and safely guide them through a his great conflict of war. li It is hard to think of our boys who o ire in the training camps drilling to- d iay to Tight for the right, for you 1 md 1. Makes tears in my eyes to \ hink where they are at today. i 31; maker.} me think that I am not a 'oing enough for them, but I am dong all I can. I want to beg each and 5 very one to get down by their beds t md pray for our boys that arc in the c trenches to be free again. Wake up t jcys and girls and help your country t ;n?i do youi bit for we don't want old t Kaiser Hill over there to rule Uncle i Sam. He has done the poor people t too much good to let such a man as i that com over here. Show your man hood, you are not any slacker. Put your ponnio sand dollars in Uncle i Sam's Treasury.. ' 1 1 am wishing the American sol- i deiiv, much success in their great ] battles. < Isla Lao.? 1 o Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Drugtfists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails tocun 1 letting, Mind, filoedintf or Protrudiujl Piles. t&utly relieves Itch left Piles. an.Avyou con get restful bleep uftcr the lir.st application. Price 60c. I INSl'RANCK IvKDl C'Kl). Representatives cf the fire insurtnco companies werp in Co..way las week leaking a iuw survey of tlv* residences and business block, preparatory 10 thp establishment of reduced fire insurance rates in Conway; all owing- to the advantages of the plentiful water supply that the 4 I town now enjoys and affording fire protection that the town never had before now. This will result in the saving of hundreds of dollars to 1 lie patrons o<" the insurance companies. It will also result in an increased business for the insurance; companies as ' those who'have failed to carry insurance owing to the high rates will now feel that they can afford this kind of protection. o n i in ti no n p,i n mm v.L.ir i nio mvJU riiM ON WIFE'S DRESSER Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel up corns or callouses so they lift off with fingers. Ouch ! ? ! ? ! ! This kind of rough talk will bo head loss hero in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called fro< zona when applied to a tender, aching cor: or hardened callus stops soreness a? , nee, and soon the corn or callus dries up and lifts right off without pain. Ho says free zone dries immediately rnd never inflames or even irritates the surrounding skin. A small botth* of freefone will cost very little at any drug -store, but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or calhn from one's feet. Million.' of Amen can women will welcome this an uuuiuM'i'.if'Mi smce iii<* inauguration oi Ihe high heels. 11' your druggi >t doesn't have freezone to! 1 him to order u small hottlo for you.?adv(2). SAVE YOUB EYES hy l aving- tin in properly refracted and glasses aecura, 1\ fitted CONWAY?OFFICE DAYS live'*; SaDtuDrday at flurry Drug Store. MUJjLIN S--o FFICE 1)AY S? Every ( Monday, Main Street, No. 10. Yours for service, Lycurgus A. Woodruff, G. Opt. < /\ j ? upiometnst. ! ? | Used 40 Years ?; CARDIli The Woman's Tonic { d I Sold Everywhere d # ? LOTTERY FOR MEN HELD AT WASHINGTON Washington.?America's class of 918 stood at attention today as the [ lumbers assigned to each young man ttaining his majority in the year nding last June 5, were drawn in the lational draft lottery. Historic events of a little less than , year ago were repeated as from a arge glass bowl in a committee room f the Senate office building were t Irawn the numbers representing 1 '44,500 youths, the majority of whom 1 vithin a few months will be enrolled ( n the forces fighting for democracy S ind against Prussianism. i Secretary Baker, members of the i Senate and House military commit- * ees and other high government offi:ials witnessed the drawing by blind- i 'olded men of the little capsules from ) he bowl, each of the capsules con- < aining a "master number" to bo i Applied in the 4,500 registration dis ] ricts of the country, accorting to (he registration. Slight Significance The setting of the lottery was a replica of that of July 20 last, when I he drawing* 'of 10,500 numbers del rmincd the liability for service of wproximately 10,000,000 men. In the country at largo there was li.tle of the excitement that attended the first drawing*. A year of war hah served to calm the American people. The lack of excite ment., however, was largely occasioned by the fact that today's drawing; was fraught wit!*, only slgiht significance owing* to the questionnaire method of clas ifi.a tion. Today's drawing" was to determine only the relative summoning* to the colors of the registrants as fin 11* classified by the local boards under the questionnaire system. All of the youths whose numbers wove drawn today will be assigned to the various classes on the basis of information furnished in the questionnaires now being mailed out. The new registrants will be placed at the foct of the list in each class in their respective divtricts in the order in which their numbers are drawn today. In that respect only will today's draw ing affect the registrants. Statements made recently by Pro vest Marshal General Crowder art Se? rotary Baker indicate that all of the new registrants placed in Class 1 will he called before the end of the year. Accordingly, not nvue than a few months will elapse at the most between the calling of men in class 1 whosonumbers are among* those drawn first and those whoso numbers arN among the last to lie taken from the bowl. Baker Draws First The first few numbers to be drawn were taken from the bowl shortly after 9:1)0 o'clock by Secretary Baker, Later attaches of the office of Provost Marshal General Crowder were blindfolded and .withdrew the cap sides from the bowl. As the numbers were drawn, ihey were announced and written on a large blackboard. When the blackboard was filled it was removed to be photographed, ami another substituted. This operation was repeated during the more than. throe hours required lor the drawing;. 111 compoarison with the 10.500 numbers required to bo drawn a year ago, only 1,200 numbers wore drawn today. The district having- the largest number of men to register .Juno 5 reported somewhat less than 1,000 registrants. To provide for lute registration an ! t im rg< nci- s ii, was derided to draw 1,200 numbers. In the asge numbee or (he diet iits, 1; >\r : vi r. only the lower numbers will apply. Official lists of he nu.ib'r; a 'rawn based i; the ph togriphs ;a n of the blackboards w>ll be s n i hin ;; f. w day to all locn 1 hi; to l)e used in placing the men when the questionnaires have been reti.r ad. (Registration Numbers Drawn The "master numbers," drawn today apply to the numbers on the registration cards of the. rogisrtanls. in the drawnig of a year ago sorjul , numbers were assigned, but this was deemed unnecessary in the present j drawing because of the fewer regis-1. Irants and of the less importance Attached to the order in which the umbers arc drawn. j o 1, CARD OF THANKS . ! I wish to return my heart-felt thanks to the many friends of Daisy through the illness and death of my lear wife. William Carter, j -o. THURSDAY OWE MEAL. ~ | WHEATLESS /KSaffe VSt so CTVSA5. CAACLUUELS. 'jLpjl 11111 IJ.J' ta.tev on bniaria<t rout'-; ^VMIr r ; I COSTA! SING miOCAX -V" > I THM1 GERMANY^ PRICE OF VICTOR'S PEACE British Navy and Forty-five Billions Indemnity the Principal Items. Paris, July 1.?Great Britain must urn over its war fleet to Germany, eturn Gibraltar to Spain and restore Sgypt and the Suez Canal to Turkey ^reat Britan, France and the United States must pay Gemiany an indemt> of at least $45,000,000,000. Belgium and French territory must be jurrendered. These arc among the conditions induded in the German peace program published in The Nachriehten, of "locvlitz, Prussia, by Count Roon, a member of the Prussian House of Lords, according* to a Havas dispfttcH from Basle, Switzerland. Count Roon says Germany is onti tied to the following terms because of its strength and unti 1 they are realised there should be no armistice urd no cessation or sub narine warfare. Aon y.micn oi' Belgium, with adr.in' lr live air n< ny on the ir.t riInd ) n?' ih'o of r'iauder*. Annexation of the entire Inlanders coast, ir.c'u m?_ C dire. Annexation ; '* the Briey and Lon\v; ha ir- an<; the '"rail, ltd fort and Verdun region ( itvard. a i,ic 0:1 1 tic "mar of all her r>ion:c . .vlu !:ng Kaio Chan G,--\ t ilr'tain to h to Germany a h nuv hi.sr an' oa'ing stations' < (, 1. ' any dosir nut s. Great Britain nui:'. roluvn iibraltar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Germany, restore Egypt to Turkey and the Suez Canal to Turkey. Greee must be reestablished under former King Constantino with frontiers as before the war. Austria and Bulgaria will divide c .v. - - i * via ;;ne :v? oncnegvo. (heat Britain, France and tho United States must pay all of Germarx's .in, unity being a minimum o' .-1 ?,00h MOO 000. They also must agree to deliver ran materials imme ?liatclv. France and Belgium are to remain occupied at their exp; rsc i. .til the own! j 'j are can ;c?: cut. GOIXS & laSSIPPS r? or o- doses 3BCS vt;)I bre&fo tny c;>*? o[ Ch'.lh &z Fever, Coldi & LaGrippe; it aiT:> on the iivei better u an Calomel and does uo tripe sicken. Fiicc 25c. sad m:\vs at daisy. On July ;h-d, 10!8. the Death Ancle visited tin home of Mr. William (i nter a,ml lock from him his loving wife. She is gc ec 1o rest'with Jesus to await tho Judgement Day. She passed away on July -did, and was buried the follow imr dav. .lulv Mi? / < a V II v -IV.1I at iho Carter l ?notory, near Daisy. She was (VI years, 11 months and 5 days < Id. She lived a good Christian life. She was a faith fill member of the Masidonia Baptist Church for a number of years. She I aves eight children and a host of friends to mourn them loss. The children are: Jehu W. Carter, Wilmington, Mrs. S. C Martin, A11-'brock; L. T. Carter, A I'm brook ; M. A. Carte?*, Allsbrook; Meliic C -Irr. Alisbrool:; (x M. Car1 r, Mt. T .k r, N. C; W. H. Carter, -Mlskvrok; Kannio lMcCorrnick, Allsi:rook. Her body was tak? n to the v ar'er cemetery for burial on July dta f .'.wait the resurrection day v > a'l J '.v- Is -.id be gathered tore t or aivund that bright throne where there will he no more good byes. She is resting in the arms of Jesus. Sleep on. dear Grand-mother And take thy rest, God called you home; lie thought it best. A precious one from earth has gone, A voice we loved is still; A .a? 1 lucid* in 11h' 11uinc is vtuuint And never can be filled. Her Loving Grandson, ?S. O. Carter. MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers. I IUIUCIIT Linimtn i