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, ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin1* , In a "Bayer package/' containing propel directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and R^eumatitftn. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets ' cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark f Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetio-' ncidester of Salicylicacid. * r CENTRAL EUROPE'S PEOPLE ON THE GO I nnrt Tnnino in n \A/nnl/>Linrl y?_unvj i t umo, 111 a vw i uii^ucu Condition, Are Crowded With Travelers. Budapest.?All Central Europe, seems ^n the move. In a railway journey from the eastern Swiss bound ary across German Austria, parts of Czecho-Slovakia and as far into Poland as Warsaw and Lemburg, back into Austria proper and thence to this city, an Associated Press correspondent saw dozens of long trains crowded even beyond the capacity of the cars and with every platform filled with men, women and children and r?ondescr|pt baggage of the European peasant. Bundles and cheats and cloth bags and paper packages, straw and wicker baskets, rope tied, were strapped on every available space. Where the people arc going or why no one seems to know. It is apparently a general reshifting and milling about of the population. Trains Wretched. The trains themselves are wretched enough. There is not a passenger car In Europe that has not been used for troops' transport. They are filthy , LIFT CORNS OR i CALLUSES OFF X I . Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers IV \ // A 'v/ " lift f? mIiP/ y cV j Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freczone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender ?r irvitnted. I have in this week car Horses, fat and good brok #loads Buggies and nice lot I W* V? U. 15. Jl CONWA 4 beyond words, nearly all the glass gone and the windows filled with rough boa ills or rusty sheets of iron or tin. The paint has long since ft one, and some still bear the faded lines of early war comouflage. Lubricating oil is one of the scarcest of commodities in these regions and tho cars creak along over rusted rails, drawn by shabby engines. Travel is a hazard. Schedules are virtually non existent and these uncertain trains creep along as the fuel supply permits. Stops in desolate country regions of hours at I a time are not unusual and in most parts the railway buffets that once supplied the traveler with meals are closed, so that it is imperative to carry one's own provisions. A passenger on one of the Orient express trains said that at one point in Southern Europe the conductor took up 'a collection from passengers to buy wood for the locomotive. i ? o CRIMSON AND RED CLOVER AS WINTER COVER CROPS Clemson College.?Crimson clover stands at the head of all the clovers as a winter cover crop for most states south of the Mason and Dixon line, according to G. H. Codings, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. However, in the extreme northern pari of the South and also in the mountainous regions the stand may be greatly injured some years by cold weather. Crimson clover prefers the sandy soils of our Coastal Plain, but does well also on our clays. The crop Is not expensive to seed and it has the J advantage over most clovers in that it makes a good start before cold weather sets in. Early planting ispreferable to late planting. The young plants should get at least 10 weeks of growth before the first frost. From 12 to 20 pounds of seed should be planted per acre. Inoculation is necessary as is the case with all the clovers with the exception of bur clover. As green manuring and hay crops crimson clover is of first importance. Because of its early growth it may be turned under early in the spring. A yield of from 1 to 2 1-2 tons per acre of hay may be expected from the average South Carolina soils. Red clover makes the best clover IT Keep WellTS Do not allow the Kgv poisons of undigested BET. yfcl food to accumulate in Itfts [3p9j your bowels, where they are absorbed into your Hgjg ,ij3H system. Indigestion, conmbh stipation, headache, bad $]flB blood, and numerous ELiJ other troubles are bound taking an occasional dose J4B] of the old reliable, veg- RkL mPTO etable, family liver meai- Bjg Black-Draught j I ^ Mrs.^VV. F.^Pickle, of 4$$ lake calomel as it seemed flgjjMB too strong for her, so she Bj|rS used Black-Draught as a Qjto wjmr mild laxative and liver regulator . .. We use it Jfm in the family and believe mm it is the best medicine for Hdf! the liver made." Try it. HfeJfl BRi Insist on the genuine? k|n VWA Thedford's. 25capackg Kji load extra nice Mules and c, 2 carloads Wagons, 3 carharness. iNKINS ,Y S. C. THE HOBBY HEBALD, OOITW I can install Sanitary Plumbing in any home. See me while in town. W. J. BENSON. SEPTIC TANK. cix>p when it is planted early and on rjood fertile land . Although growth is made thruout the winter, its rate of growth increases as spring comes on. For this reason, if maximum re suits are to be secured from red clover, the planting of the following crop must be delayed. The rate of seeding should be about the same as that for crimson clover. Red clover may be used for the same purpose as crimon clover. When it is to be used as a green manuring crop, it may be plowed under either when the plants are from 3 to 4 inches in height or after the blooming period If the crop is to be cut for ha v. the cutting must not be delayed longei than the period of full bloom, foi when cutting is delayed longer thar this, the plant has a tendency to b' come woody and unpalatable. WELL-PACKED HIVES PROTECTFROM COLD Bees may be successfully winteret out of doors if the apiary is well protected from wind and the hives art properly packed with insulating material to retain the heat generated b> the bees, according to Farmers' Bui letin 1012, published by the Unite; States Department of Agriculture. A grove of trees, an adjacent hill, o: near-by fence can be made to serv< as a satisfactory windbreak. Th< packing, which should usually be don< during October in the North Centra States, should completely surroun< the hive, including the bottom, bu the hoe's entrance should romnii open, though reduced in size. Corl chips, sawdust, fine shavings, dm haves, chaff, and similar mat?ria should be used and packed tightly ii a box built about the hive, allowin? from G to 8 inches space for the in sulation. For a climate such as that of Wad ington, D. C., it is found desirable t< provide 4 inches of packing under demeath the hives, G inches on al sides, and 8 or more inches on top. I) warmer climates less will be needed but the beekeeper rnu^t not thinl that simply because he lives south o Washington he can be safe with les packing or none at all, according t< the bulletin. The amount indicate for Washington has been used witl success in places as cold as northers Ohio and even in Canada, but n these places the insulation during th coldest seasons is usually augments by heavy snow. These are not at ham every winter or may be lacking dur ing the coldest part of the winter and it is, therefore, wise to provid | more paciang, especially on trie side and top. For a climate such as tha of Now York or Wisconsin 8 inche of good packing on the sides and foot on the top probably will b enough for good wintering ever year. There is no virtue in any specia type of packing case to surround tli hive, but in all types there are a fe\ points which must be observet There must be provision for abundan WHAT'S THE REASON? Many Conway People in Poor Healt Without Knowing the Cause. 'There are scores of people \vh drag out a miserable existence with out realizing the cause of their suf foring. Day after day they are racl e 1 with backache and headache; suf for from nervousness, dizziness weakness, languor and depressior Perhaps the kidneys have fallen be hind in their work of filtering th blood and that may be the root o the trouble. Look to your kidney? assist them in their work?give then the help they need. You can use n more highly recommended remed; than Doan's Kidney Pills?endorse* by people all over the country and b; your neighbors in Conway. Miss Maude Long, nurse, Conway says: "I gladly recommend Doan' T/iJ ri'ii . i auiney mis, mey certainly arc i splendid remedy for backache, head aches, dizziness, and other symp toms of kidney disorder. 1 lnw ( recommended them to different pa tients and we have also used then in our home. Doan's are, vithou doubt, one of the best kidney modi cines on the market." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don' simply ask for a kidney remedy??0 : Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tha ! Miss Long had. Foster-Milhu n Co Mf#rs., Huffalo, N. Y.?adv 4 AY, S 0.. OCT. 0, 1919. packing on the top, bbttom. and sides, tv, the entrances must be small, the base ar must be rain-proof, and the const rue- \vi tion of the case should be such that it v; may be taken apart and put together tl easily. The parts of various cases tu used in one series of apiaries should tli be interchangeable. fi Copie of this bulletin, together with Farmers' Bulletin 1014, "Wintering Bees in Cellars," can be had by ap ( plying to the United States Depart j '' ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.. " c.. y* f<-; THE ARMY WORM Clem son College.?To meet the cj culls for help in the army worm out- st breaks that have occurred recently su the Extension entomologist has pre- a pared Information Card No. 2., which ft may be had upon request. Below is a ai summary of the instructions found ei , on the card. tl For army worms on forage crops tl , and grasses use a poison bran made ei ov bran, 50 pounds; arsenate of ti lead, arsenate of lime, or paris green, O ; 1 pound; oranges or lemons. G; cheap 01 syrup or molasses, 2 quarts; water, t! i 2 gallons. Mix bran and poison in a K : 7^ ! Tour ( Delig U 01 Inst a wnrrl I III Jt J "v* ^ 1 I have let their p< grow just a little 2 ,1;^., ,.k Can you really l IftfWl behind the time i \|| I// sum goes so far 1 ^Iwjy that it will surpi c fl For instance, ^ a new parlor i 1/^5 vs) surPr^se anc^ \2S fS friends. Our p w* ?)/ ing room sets a 1 > ? pieces are of I signs. :/ 'SUTHERLAND f Household and Kitchen Furnishin H 18 cents a package [ flj T^XPERTLY b1en< H JL-/ Turkish and choic y\ fl tobaccos in Camel cigai n Inn^n UifA or?rl PrnA tKorr y Q| I11C* IW L>1 IV MliU >! vv kxvil H unpleasant cigaretty a jj unpleasant cigaretty ode t' fl Camels win instant and fl success with smokers b 1 fl bjend brings out to th< fl refreshing flavor and deli fl \ fl R. J. REYNOLL b; add syrup; chop orange.? finely id add juice, pulp and all; add nter and stir to dampen, then add iter to make a moist crumply mass at will sow easily. Apply this mix re in late evening 01 early morning, i e above formula will sow ten to .'teen acres. For army worms on cotton ami in, dust plants with arsenate of . o. urrenpto of lime about two .ur is per aero, less for young ants, more for cotton over three et high. The arsenate may oe luted with equal paits airslakci ne. For small areas dust thru a ;eesc cloth sack on the end of a ick. For larger areas use two tcks and a pole on horseback. Take strip one by three inches and one ot longer than witdth or rows, bore i inch hole six inches from each id; make two sacks of 8-ounce duck u.. u? a. A.. ? * iiw u.v m.\ uy twt'niy incnes; attacn j ic open ends of the sacks to the ids of the stick and use a funnel I . fill the sacks thru the author hole, ne man can cover 20 acres per day :i a mule with this outfit. Muzzle :e mule, and do not inhale the dust, eep all livestock out of the field for j) | luests If hted to those who trior furniture ? nut of rlate I afford to be s? A small MMWM ' in this store 1|| || rise you. WIvW why not buy table? It'll ZpL please your \/^l v\) arlor and liv- u~? nd individual <)/ :he latest de- > IFIIRN fid I I Vlllli w ? gs ? Bicycles and Supplies. What you pay out youi is cigarette satisfactionyou do get it in every ied choice low-mildness ol :e Domestic taining the desii "ettes elimi- are simply a re i from any smoke them wit) fter.taste or )r For your own s compare Camel permanent in the world a lecause the you'll best re; 5 limit the quality and ti ightful mel- they provide. >S TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-Sal three weeks or until after two or three heavy rains. To prevent \vorni3 from spreading plow a deep furrow around the field and when the worms pile up in it drag a log thru itv Poison the adjoining margin of corn and cotton fields. Graze the infested area heavily. If level use a heavy roller. If road separates infested field from threatened area, use a drag to kill worms while crosssing. Cut and cure infested grass or hay if mature enough and plow and plant to another crop. ? o ENGAGEMENTS ARE CANCELLED BY KING Belgian Changes Program Be cause of President's Illness ?in California Oct. 14. New York.?Because of the illness of President Wilson, King Albert of Belgium, has decided to cancel all of his engogements in connection with his tour of the United States after those in Boston and Buffalo up to October 14. V rom Buffalo the royal visitor will go to some point in California and wiP remain there until he is scheduled to visit San Francisco, October 14. His schedule after thai date stands tentatively. The announcement of the change in the plans was made by Breckinridge Long, third assistant Secretary of State, who has charge of the Belgian tour of the country. "Because of the President's condition," said the statement by Mr. Long, "his majesty has seen fit to cancel all of the enlargements planned for him up to at least the 14th, when be would have been, and still expects to he, in San Francisco. The only exceptions relate to Boston and Buffalo where he is due Sunday and Monday, respectively. The proximity of these engagements is such that his majesty feels he can keep them, provided the condition of President Wilson does not get worse, rather than disappoint the people of these communities. From Buffalo his majesty will proceed directly and immediately to a place in California which will be announced later. Can't See President. "His majesty has expressed his. earnest desire to proceed to Washington to pay a visit of courtesy and respect to President Wilson and has said he would have so proceeded even if he could have remained only five minutes if he had not been advised by the President's physician that he would not permit him to see Mr. Wilson. Wi good money for H -and, my, how I puff of Camels! H f the tobaccos yet re- H "able "body." Camels I velation! You may fl hniit tirino* vnnrtaste! H H atisfaction you must Is with any cigarette t any price. Then, alize their superior I he rare enjoyment em, N. C.