The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 06, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
? jmr?n.--tr tt- hi ii i nsssmiii
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on Genuioe
Aspirin?say Bayer
dnsijKt on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin*
in a "Bayer package/' containing proper
directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, :
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumattan. '
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physiciana for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufaoturo of Monoacetio-:
acidester of Salicylicacid.
<
I will be in my office in ConWHy
IVlonday, December 1st.
&f your eyes need attention
don't fail to see me.
Yours for Optometry,
L A. WOODRUFF, G. OPT.
: I- Eyesight Specialist,
CONWAY, S. 0.
J.M.JOHNSON,
; CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. 0.
My Enjpneering and Surveying
office will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take c&re
of any work as usual. Address
U communications as beretoHfor?.
. . , -i a j
1
v IIFT CORNS OR
f?>... CALLUSES OFF
$ 5
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
FW4 / 0 *
*3r/ VrjX f
V I V "f
X (> \
j V ---fai
Ci \ , ft,
\V V ' I I
V . - 4
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Fiiwsone 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 Freezonc removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom
of feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore, tender
jar irritated.
_ju ???
I have in this week car
Horses, fat and good brok
loads Buggies and nice lot
G. B. J.
CONWJ
.... .1iTrr ? - ~
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 1*5 to 21 Days
"LAX-roS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should bo taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
TURN STALKS UNDER
AND KILL WEEVILS
Clemson College.?The boll weevil
has had most ideal conditions this
fall for spreading over a wide territory.
When the dry weather set in
and the fruiting stopped, migration
started, and at the present time the
weevil has reached a line passing a
little south of Greenwood through
Bookman, Camden, and approximately
Darlington.
Weevil damage on many farms in
the southernmost part of the state
v/as severe during the past season,
but a portion of the damage for which
the weevil is held responsible was due
to weather condition, says Prof. A. F.
Conradi, State Entomologist. Serious
injury may be expected in Beaufort,
Charledtoh, Hainpton, Allendale,
Barnwell, Colleton and Bamberg
Counties next season. It is extremely
important, at this time, that the very
best attention is given to the destruc4
w-t*\ /\ i #1 1 1 /?i\4 4-/\r* tifnllii. #i4 4 li/\ An i?l i
i/ivsu v/1 an \,vuvuu dvairvn at tuu vainest
possible date.
Over many farms in the southern
part of the state the fruiting of cotton
is over, and the stalks can be destroyed
without any loss in the crop.
This may be accomplished by chopping
the stalks with a stalk cutter
and plowing them under. Where
horse-power is available they may
be plowed under by having a beam attached
to the plow to knock down the
stalks so that they may be covered.
It is immaterial what method may
suit the individual farmer best, but
to allow stalks to remain on the cotton
field is a most dangerous practice
under boll weevil conditions and
is a sign of very careless farming
Destroying the cotton stalks is the
most effective control against the
I weevil.
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
li Her Mother's Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding BlackDraught.
Relief From Head
ache* Malaria* Chills, Etc*
Ringgold, Ga.? Mrs. Cbas. Gaston,
of this placo, -writes: "I am a user
of Thedford'a Black-Draught; in fact
it uras one of our family medicines
Also in my mother's homo, when 1
was a child. When any of us child
/en complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
a dose of Black-Draught, which would
rectify tlio trouble. Often, In t!u
Spring, wo would hare malar!-; and
chills, or troubles of this kir.J, wr
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, ar..'
we would soon bo up and around
again. Wo would not he WlthCVlt ic
for it certainly has saved us h?U V
doctor bilk". Jurt a doco of Black
Draught when not eo well caves :
lot of days in bed."
Thodford'a Black-Draught has bee:
in use for many years in the treat
inent of stomach, liver and bowe
trouble?, and the popularity which i
now enjoys Is proof of its merit.
li your liver is not doing its duty
I **#111 nn f ounh HI<?o<rrnn
;uu T* AAA DU11CI II V/lll 0liv.ll Ui0dr>i v;u
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ncss, constipation, Indigestion, etc.
and unless something is done, Berloui
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught, has beoi
found a valuable remedy for tlies
troubles. It is purely vegetable, am
acts In* a prompt and natural way
regulating the liver to Its prope
functions and cleansing the bowels o
Impurities. Try It. Insist on Thed
ford's* the original and genuine, ID 7:
mmmmmm
l!r\ A/J Aiiin A I*! AA II. ?l ? a J
luctu mira inue iviuius anu
;c, 2 carloads Wagons, 3 carharness.
ENKINS
\Y S. C.
1 V.
THE HOURY HERALD, OONWi
WORLD UNIFORMITY
IN COTTON GRADES
This is Needed According to
Experts For Stabilized
Market
BRINGING THIS ABOUT
NOT BE DIFFICULT
Ways are Shown in Which This
Arrangement Would Benefit
the Grower.*
|
Stability of market conditions is
the greatest single thing to be desired
in the cotton trade, and it is not to
be attained without world-wide uniformity
of classification. This statement
was made by D. S. Murph, cotton
marketing specialist of the Unit)
cd States Department of Agricul4
t t? < A t .1 . A 1 i? Al- .v
lure s nureau 01 MarKets, Deiore
World Cotton Conference in New Orleans,
October 14. A fair measure of
uniformity, he pointed out, has been
attained in the United States as a result
of the grades and standards fixe<.!
by the Federal cotton futures act,
but in world trade no such uniformity
exists. The nomenclature of American
future and spot markets is not
identical with that in Liverpool and
other European markets. American
exporters, and many other persons
dependent in one way and another ou
the cotton trade, are forced to translate
Liverpool into American terms
or American into Liverpool term^,
with resultant confusion, uncertainty,
and loss.
Uniformity Not Difficult.
Mr. Murph expressed the opinion
that it should not be a particularly
I difficult matter to bring about world
wide uniformity in grades and types.
> He pointed out that the thing was
5 nearly accomplished in 1914, before
the standards under the cotton futur?
es act were promulgated, but that
some slight complication delayed
final ratification of the agreement
until after the standards were promulgated,
and the plans were over1
turned.
It is to the interest of every person
> directly engaged in the cqtton trade,
Mr. Murph asserted, to aid in the
effort to secure uniformity. The uncertainty
that now exists, he said,
makes it necessary for the buyer < >
allow for a large margin of profit,
which may or may not be realized.
With types and grades made uniform
and arbitration reduced practically
to an exact science, as it could be,
?he trader or exporter would know
| exactly what to expect and would bo
relieved of the necessity for conducting
his business as a venture.
Just Price for Producer
i ?> i At..
. m?i,y l iriuinu ^ iunii iiuru mi
; Wlurph, "of the consideration due, in i
, study of the entire situation, to the
' oroducer of cotton, not only as a matter
of justice but as a matter of ec
rnomic necessity? Prices to the pro
i ducer, in many instances, do not rep
' resent the real value of the cotton. iJ
the marketing* of cotton from the primary
markets to the great expor
. and import markets were reduced to i
more nearly exact basis, the produce
would receive a more nearly jus
a price without causing1 any resultan
injury to the trade. It is to the in
terest. of the trade to give him a jus
3 price, not only because of the ma
lterial values concerned but because o
^ the effect of his attitude of min
1
^ DO YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS?
I I Til.. Tnnl a I /tarn Cmiu
II ?? illl|All lant fJvaiM %mw%. V?iua
As Many Conway People Have.
Dizziness is never a disease of i
self?it's only a symptom of son
deeper-seated trouble. Much dizz
noss is caused by disordered kidnej
failing to filter all the poisons froi
the blood. These poisons attack tl1
nerves and dizziness results. If yc
are subject to dizziness, there is goc
reason to suspect your Kidneys, and
you suffer backache, headache, an
irregularity of the kidney secretion
you have further proof. Mnnv Cot
way people have learned the value <
Doan's Kidney Pills in just sue
cases. Read this Conway resident
statement: /
Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Conwa;
says: "About a year ago I had a tei
riblo backache and didn't know wij
was the matter. I was awfully nei
voua and I couldn't do my houseworl
Dizzy spells bothered me and T wou!
have to hold on to something" for for
of falling. My kidneys acted irregi
larly and bothered me a great doa
Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pil
and after I had taken one box I wr
cured of all the misery."
Price f>0e, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy?gt
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same tl.i
Mrs. Harrison had. Foster-Milbm
J Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
iY, S. 0., NOV. 6, 1919.
# ... 1
*<tt AND
Compe
W
CHANDLER
cars in essei
tion. And othej
more than the C
(These are not cl:
; help you to pro\
^ t J1 2? 4
uiiaiiuici is \
American markc
Chandler Comps
that, have won
tinctive leadersh
Sixty thousi
marvels of its m<
tire chassis, to it
maintenance.
Six beau
the one i
Stvr?'Passenger Tourin
t
Srren- Passenger Sedan,
C0NWA1
CHANDLER MOT
upon his activities. <
"I might refer to the long hours, 1
the hard labor, and the uncomfortable ]
living conditions under which the 1
average cotton farmer in America <
has labored during the past 50 years,
and to the small prices, utterly
, inadequate to assure the proper mainr!T<."irrrr?1lfr~
fi.Twien ? iirmn , ?
wmsgm ymm i < i it; 1?! %
w&Ssi?il Iff f! I iii P; wK 1
A mmmm M* <?' ?!?iMw
WBteirSr
Msptepp^
: fcritt#?- 5
Iw9| WjSg* - iff [\
lf?I:l!v 5...:
afe. Saasfe
* VdF?
f 8^^ ^ ^
' iij it I!!':#" mM' i!!
^ jlS iljjiiifll ill 1
L JgMgggg I M
'* BfciHhi uii!i
?- iUMh
\f lllllllli|.i?:||| i;!%|||l|i||i,i|f|l..!ll-: '-n: ;I||| I'll "i
'l'
.^wMiMBMUManMBManBKSMBaBaaai
IE R 5(X
I ,
ire the Cha
ith Any Ca
chocks with the fine
ltial features of design
r cars selling at hundt
handler do not check \
aims. They are facts,
re quickly.
ui x. ?:~i? : i ?
lii?j ji:usi iaiiiy pneeu 1
it. And the faithful pu
any's policy to it 1
for the Chandler Six
ip.
and Chandler owners
ator, to the sturdy strei
s comfort, and to the e
tiful bodies are moui
standard Chandler
ig Car, SI 795 * Four' Posset
l our-Passenger Dispatch Car, SIS75
, S279S Four'Passenger Coupe, S2695
Alt Pritu /. . i. CUvtlmmd
LOCAL DEALER
r MOTOR CAR CO., CONWJ
OR CAR COMPANY, CL1
;onance of himself and his family, 1
Lhat he has usually received for his 1
product. In doing so, I would not be ;
basing this argument upon sentiment i
or sympathy or asking a charitable :
gratuity for the producer, but wouid
be seeking merely the advancement
of justice in accordance with en- i
:|ir:~rT" r:
Sr Cigarettes r
meet you*
Camels are offered you as t
out of the ordinary?a flavc
never before attained. To bes
ity compare Camels with
the world at any price!
Camels flavor is so refreshing
win you at once?it is so new ai
what Camels expert blend of c
choice Domestic tobacco gives
this blend to either kind of tobac
As you smoke Camels, yon
any unpleasant cigaretty aftc
pleasant cigaretty odor, And,
to discover that you can smol
wi+hnnf tiring vour taste!
Take Camels at any anglecigarette
contentment beyond
experienced. They're a rig:
. You do not miss coupons
You'll prefer Camels c
Cntncla are so Id e very vr he re m
^ Kvv' tfJPH of 00 c gnrett*s or ten perk
flatisine-papor-covered carton.
?k tin s carton tor the home or office i
W& R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO <
PAGESBVM?
$(795
iw
few. i
ndler
r
st high-priced
and constructs
of dollars
vith Chandler,
which we can
ine car in the
_ r _
irsu'ance 01 ine
that and keep it
a place of distestify
to the
agth of its enconomy
of its
nted on
chassis
ig0r Roods! tr, Si 795
l.imomsint, S3295
\l s. c.
EVELAND, OHIO
ightened economic principles, and
loping to impress still further upon
you the interest in the producer's
vcll-beinp of every man who buys,
sells, manufacturers, or uses cotton."
o
S. W. Martin spent a portion of one
day here last week.
L . i? 11m
iiade to III
' taste! Ill
i cigarette -entirely ill
>r and smoothness j;.;i||'||i
t realize their qual- gill
any cigarette in !;||H
I, so enticing, it will !j |jjj|
nd unusual. That's ' |
:hoice Turkish and kljll
you! You'll prefer 111
co smoked straight!
isll note absence of
irtaste or any un- vl'll
. you'll be delighted |ji|
Camels liberally
. .. i i^i'ijfliinn
i*is * v v,
- they siirely supply III
anything you ever
xrette revelation! ^:!|||i!|
, premiums or gifts.
juality! ||I
111
ji iarif jr.i aii.v Afth-ti puck- / Ji'.i!11!!|l!|.'ljj
i c/'/J/irfltft*.*) >n * V, (V
V\'t i.tronii y rcccmmcml '. '" j1 MM
tup ply or iv/ion > ou travul. !|ii
ZO., Winston-Salcm. N. C.
''I
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