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ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE ^ Name "Bayer" is on Genuint Aspirin?say Bayer C ' : ' v* Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a ''Bayer package," containing proper directions tor Headache, Colds, Pain, | Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. j Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetio-' cidcftter of Salicylicacid. After you eat?always take FATONIC y (TOR YOUR Agp-STOMACiO ^ Instantly relieves Heartburn* Bloat dGauy Feeling. Stops food souring* repeating* and all stomach miseries. AM*direction and appetite. Keeps stomach eweetand strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONICIsUm best remedy. Tens of thouearn** wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent or two a day to eaaft. Positively guaranteed fo please or WseMI refund msney, Get a big skmk today. TotwfflsM. tiftNWAY DRUG COMPANY 8|24 CONWAY, S. C. 52t. O - Colleton County will have an experimental farm on the lands of the county farm. Tests are to be conducted in fertilizers, liming, boll weevil poisoning, etc. (, Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength ening. Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. my Engineering ana surveying office will be open during my ah nee, and prepared to take cart of any work as usual. Addreai all communications as hereto flora. * j- LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, j touchy corns off with ! fingers \ \ ^ ^rul NV^S\/ j /doesn't hurt a bit! ?)rop a litti F leezone on an aching corn, instant! that corn stops hurting, then you lil it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs bi few cents at any drug store, but : sufficient to remove every hard con oft corn, or corn between the toe nd the calluses, without soreness < irritation. Freezone is the sensational discoi cry of a Cincinnati genius. It wonderful. GOOD LOT HORSES, I ONS AND HARNESS A ? r D i VS. U.J COI\IV\l 1 GHINESt EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO U. S. Feel Grateful on Account of Attitude on Shantung Question. ? \ Peking.?Gratitude to America for the attitude of the United States ! Congress on the Shantung question 'was expressed by Chinese statesmen 1 in addresses welcoming Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander of tho United States Asiatic Fleet, here. Premier Chin Yun-f'eng who gave a dinner in honor of Admiral Gleaves said: "The friendly relations which have always existed between America and China, and especially the recent attitude of your nation toward the peace settlement in Europe cannot but command the gratitude and admiration of our people. "We believe that our country has in late years made some progress as a republic; but we realize that from you, a republic of riper experience, we may learn many profitable lessons. We hope to secure from you constant advice and counsel so that we may cooperate to maintain tho permanent peace of the Pacific. This is the sincere wish of the Chinese people." Marshal Tuan Chi-jui, former premier of the Chinese cabinet and I . NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS. For tobacco barn flues call on Sasser Company, Inc. Gurlcy, South Carolina. Wo manufacture the best flues made, file your order with us immediately.?adv l|lj29. 6 mos. [ HANDS, ARMS. LIMBS ASLEEP And Wat Ron-Down, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardor Made Her Well. | Kathleen, Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prine, of this place, says: "After the birth I _ A I A I It ? _ i 01 my lasi cnna...i got very much I run-down and weakened, bo much that I could hardly do anything at all. I was so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting .vorse all the time... I knew I must have some relief or l would soon bo in the bed and in a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak 1 could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. about my taking Cardul. TIo said, 'It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble', so he got me 5 bcu> lies...After about the second bottle 1 felt greatly Improved.. .before fakir? it my limbs and hands and arnu would go to sleep. After taking it, ( J however, thta poor emulation dis?ay* l** peareu. M** tiue'ugtu cam? back to y me and I was soon on the road to ft health. After the uso of about 5 bottles, I could do all my house-work and attend to my eix children belt sides." is You can feel safe In giving Cardul a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs, but is composed of mild, vegeM table, medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women 7. have voluntarily written, telling of :h the good Cardul has done them. Jt should help you, too. Try it E 74 VIULES,> BUGGIES, WAGLWAYS ON HAND. . ENKINS 'AY S. C. i - ? . *TTV HOKRY HERALD, fcON WA J """" *~ ?. "A COMPLETE LINE BOILERS SAV ENGINES PLA CRUDE OIL ENGINES EDG GAS ENGINES TRI1 STEAM PUMPS LAT We also have listed w of second-hand machinery, quirements. HYMAN SU ) Mill Supplies a Wilmington, N. C. 3118?tf. present head of the National Defense Hoard, said: "I cannot refrain from mentioning* the admirable attitude of the American Congress toward the Far Eastern question in the matter of the peace treaty. It seems that public opinion in America is being guided much more by ideals than by interests. Your diplomacy is endeavoring not merely to maintain peace "v ?t .. r: luicvci. i uu si-i u line eAitnijJie I-JI the people of your sister republic who will look to you for co-operation and counsel when the Pacific question comes to be settled." o THE DREAM AHEAD. What would we do in this world of ours V/crc it not for the dream-' ahead? For thorns are mixed with the fairest flowers, No matter what path we tread, And each of us has a golden goal Stretching out to the endless years; And ever we climb with a hopeful j soul, With alternate smiles and tears. | The dreams ahead are what hold us up Through the strain of a ceaseless fight; While aur lips are pressed to the wormwood cup And storms shut out the light, To some 'tis a dream of a high estate To others a dream of tiuce with fate, In a ceaseless search for health. On dreams of a hearth and a home 1 to be; ; One sees but golden store; I While the burdened toiler dreams of i ; i rest Where toil shall be no mor6. So, eve)', it in irt Rrtma sweet guise, Hope hangeth her lanterti high; Oh. the dreams ahead are are golden stars That help us to live or die. ?Buffalo Times. o Washington.?Coincident with t1 e signing of the adroad bill President Wilson issued executive orders 'providing for continuation of the powers of the fuel administ' a* ion, but dividing them between the director general of radivads an 1 a commission of four. Director General Hines will retain juris tic !en over domestic distribution, while ? y \ mercury\ I \ bones. 'I 1 day and 3 \ seated to work. Take "Dodson's Li Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than caloinol and without griping or making you sick I want you to go . * : - ... v 7, S C , MARCH 18, 1920 - I1F M4RHIMFRY" w. iiinvniivkaii ? 7 MILLS COTTON GINS NERS CORN MILLS 1ERS FEED MILLS MMERS WOOD SAWS H MILLS PUMPS ith us all sizes and types Let us figure on your rei i (PPLY CO. ; nd Machinery. New Bern, N. o. \ the commission will handle bunker and export coal matters. ( aids Cause Grip and iniiuenza ' AXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th? & use. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.' E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. NEW WORLD PROGRAM DEVISED BY CHURCHES By S. EARL TAYLOR DR. S. EARL TAYLOR, 'General Secretary Interchurch WorM ! Movemnet, { if Christ, on the day lie was born j had started on a tour to preach ir | every village in Irrtlia, He would stil, j have 30,000 more to visit. I We now believe we have, found t way by which the leaders of the Prot I est ant churches can sit around a com , mon table and have the Christian pro gram of the entire world laid before them. By means of the Intercliurcl World Movement we can see when the Methodists are, and where tin Baptists are. We can see the genera outline of their forces, their presen status in this great world struggle and may also have some idea of tlx unoccupied places, and what may b< done by all of us to enter these unoc cupied parts of the world field vhicl Christ sent us to occupy. is a dangerous drug, tt is -quicksilver; and attacks your *ake a dose of nasty calomel to'ou will feel weak, sick and nauimorrow. Don't lose a day's iver Tone" Instead! hack to the store and get your money. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let I mem cat anything aitorwardfl, r ??w, '. - n* > .. KOHS iiAiSED FROM SEED J Inc'urtry 1? Profitable if Proper Methods Are Used?Difficult to Keep C'ean of Weeds. Gesd onions are of better 11avor r.nd keep longer and are more profit- . a bio to grow than sets, though some ' fail to grow them in the home garden be : use they are more dillicult to keep clean of weeds. The best way to raise onions from seed is by sowing the seed in a bed or cold frame early in the season and | transplanting later to the row where 1 , they are to grow. 1 ' A small section of the liotbe.d will | grow 1,000 plants until they are the sizo of quills, or they can be crowded. Llv that time the around will be warm and all seed will have germinated so } that the plants may be sot in clean ' ground that has been worked over to kill all the young weeds. If one lacks for room in the hotbed the seed may be sown in a sheltered place, an old brush heap, ash bed or some place where the soil is good. If there is room to sow the seeds In j drills six inches apart they may be , worked some to keep them growing ( before they are transplanted. When you are ready to transplant them, wet the ground and pull the plants and then cut off about half the top and slightly tip the roots. Set the plants from two to throe i inches apart in the row and in rows j of 15 Inches apart. If very dry use water when transplanting and every one will live. If the soil has been weljl manured with stable manure or poultrv. droppings and worked over several times before tiie onions ;\ro transplanted to the rows there will ho but few weeds to contend with and the plants will not ho checked in growth. Onions should be pulled and placed to dry in the shade when the tops hegin to turn yellow and drop over, which is usually in August. ESSENTIAL FEATURE OF SOW Besides Belonging to Prolific Family, Animal Should Have WellDeveloped Nipples. (By J. G. FULLER.) Although she need not be pure bred, the sow as well as the boar should have marked characteristics o! I tliP hrPoH Rv cnrpfnllv ing young sows from the most typica and largest litters and properly devel oping them, a splendid herd of females can be developed in a few years' time. To avoid any possibility of mistake, the choicest sow pigs from the best sows should be marked while they are still nursing their dams. They should not be penned or yarded with those which are being fattened for market, but, if possible, should be given free dom and exercise in the open, where a growing ration of green feeds, etc., A cement hog wallow should be lo cated In a shady spot and contair eight or ten inches of water. Crud( oil or coal tar dip poured on the watci will keep swine free from lice anc their skin in good condition. are available. The sow should not b< as compactly built as tlie boar aiu nufy be somewhat finer in conforma tion and bone. When in fair ttesh a maturity, the most typical sows of tin lard typo weigh 350 to 450 pounds. / 1 good breeder and mother cannot b< picked with certainty until she hni been tried out. Besides having tlx proper conform0tion h*donKinr- i? ' I a proline family, ihe ideal boA' shouh 1 J have ten to twelve well-develope< 1 nipples. The essential feature of tlx sow is that she regularly produce t large, strong litters of pigs and moth ers them well. SELECTION OF POTATO SEE! * 1 One of Most Imoortanl Farlnr* Success in Industry?No Waste J of Plant Food. r One of the essential and most 1m portant factors for success in the po tato industry is the selection of per feet seed stock from the hill, in mucl the same way as seed corn is se.lectec 1 | in the field from the best individua I stalkii. . There is no other way to get trm breed characteristics in potatoes ex oept by selecting seed from the per feet hill, and seed should bo savec only from hills producing a first-class marketable potato in the growing o: which there is no waste of plant food No manufacturer in this day ol economy could stand the loss entailec by methods of manufacture undei which he was compelled to cull oui and throw in the scrap pile 20 pel cent of his product as waste, and nc one can expect the highest success ir potato culture who adopts methods re suiting In a loss of 20 to f>0 per ceni J aT Lin - * * ? ? 1 1 - 11 WL mo VIU|J III UIIU UIlIlinrKUltlUU potatoes. But this is what the potatt growers of the United States are many of them, doing today. Possibilities of Pork. The possibilities of expanding th< production of pork are so great tha we shall never see a scarcity of thli product PAGE SEVEtt I PREPARES TO SET I Ili'RY. TRIBUNAL I Nilson writes to Unions And I Railways to l\lame Rep- I resentatives I DECISIONS ON BOARD BY MAJORITY VOTE Provided One of Majority is Member of Public Group. Washington.? President Wilson is preparing to set up the tribunal pro? vidod in the railroad bill for considering the wage demands of the 2,000 000 railroad employes. It was announced at the White Home that lie was writing to the unions and railroad companies asking that they nominate representatives to the wage board. Under the i.iw the unions name six representatives and the roads six From each of these groups the President will elect three and in addition he will name three representatives of the public. The board of nine as thus constituted will be subject to Senate approval. Decisions of the beard will be bv majority vote, profided one of themajirity vote, provided one of the law does not make acceptance of the findings mandatory on either the workers or the roads, but members o<' Congress during deb it" on the measure expressed the belief that public opinion would compel accepfa nee. Representatives of the brother hoods still are meeting in Wasning'.cn considering the President's reply to their wage demands in which he promised that if the new law did not provide for a tribunal for settlen ent of wage controversies he would use his efforts to have a board appointed. In asking the President to veto the railroad bill, the railroad men said the mochinery set up by law would result in a delay of many months in the settlement of their demands. o NOTICE OF SALE. Under a chattel mortgage f^om A. J. Stroud to T. L. Hooks, dated the f:r?t day of August A. I)., 1919, and since that date transferrer to the undersigned A. 11. McCoy for valivi received; we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on ,itho 26th day of March 1920, at the j shops of Conway Motor Car Comp pany, all and singular the following 1 ('escribed personal property, to wit; One Chevrolet touring car known as the Carl Hooks car, and recently ? seized by the undersigned J. A. ^ Lewis us Agent of the said A. B. McCoy under said chattel mortgage. , Terms, of ^alc cash on the day of ^ -ale and before delivery ot the ar3!' ielc. ?A. B. McCOY, ~ hi Assignee of Mortgage. &<?. A. LEWIS, Agent. : "V.ted March 9th. 1920.?a1,11?td. | Ba R No. 290 ? ?TANDARD TREAD ^ FOR VEHICLES The house last week passed to Ihird reading, without material op) ptsition, the bill by Mr. Berry ofOrangeburg to prohibit, the sale afp tor January 1, 1921, of any nevrwagons or other vehicles of other than a standard tread of f?G inches, i he bill exemuts tiaicks and trj??* * ors with the dual tread or wheels. It also allows dealers to d'spose of ^ vehicles in stock and unsold 011 the I 'ate fired. Tt was emphasized by 1 the author of the measure that wagon manufacturers bad agreed on j the 50 irch tread, and that many * ;tates was adopting similar meas6* ures. Violation would be a mh'd-I i^c nor, punishable by a tine of not 5 less than S10 nor ir.on than $100 >r by imprisonment not los .* than 1 . five days nor more than HO days. I Dye That Skirt, r r : Coat or Blouse t 1 "Diamond Dyes" Make Old, 8habby, Faded Apparel Just Like New. Don't worry about perfect reunite. T'?P "niMnntlll n.'flo " r? i> Jn.J 4a - W ? ? 4MVO, ^U(%I(%IIVWU tv a new, rich, fadeless color to any f antic. 9 whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mtxetf t goods,?dresses, blouses, stockings, skurtsw 9 children's coats, draperies,?everything^ A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealer* how you "Diamond Dyi" Color Cam