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| Skin Ablaze \ with Eczema ' Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! | We know there Is one thing that stop* / enema, and that is uiore red-blood-cells I . 8. 8. 8. builds thcin by the million! Yon t can Increase your red-blood cells to the point where it Is practically Impossible V tor ecxexna to exist. We know that as blood-cells increase In number, blood lm? ' purities vanish! We also know that night follows day. Both art facts 1 But have ( you, eczema sufferers, aver actually taken I advantage of thla wonderful fact? Thou1 sauds just like you have never thought about ltl Skin eruptions, eczema with all t. Its fiery, skin-digging torture and Its soul; tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and bolls, they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to l roll in! Blood-cells are the figbtlng-glitnta of nature! 8. 8. 8. builds tbem by the million! It has been doing It since ISM! - 8. 8. 8. Is one of the greatest blood-rell builders, blood-clean*ers and body builders known to us mortals! When you put these facts together,?then to continue to have ereema and skin eruptions looks i more like a sin than a disease. Mrs. I Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, f writes: "My little girl had a very bad esse of ; ' eetema. She began taking S. S. S. and le I tOnD MiMH I 'hiia L- tliMI MMWI 1?*y friends what a good medicine it it. i cannot talk too much about it, for I know it U O. Kr Here la your opportunity. 8. 8. ft. contains only regetable medicinal Ingredients. Becauae 8. 8. 8. does build red-blood-cella. It routa rheumatlam, bullda firm flesh, fllla out hollow cheek*, bertutlfles the complexion, bullda you up when you are rundown. 8. 8. 8. la sold at nil druar stores. In two slses. The larger sice bottle is the mors economical. C C C make$youfeel UuyourUfagam IF SICK, T( l TAKEN "Dodson's Liver Tone" Str Salivating, Dangerous C Ynn?Hnn't I hsa a Haw !l VII % ??VVV %M i^UJ I diiicovercd a vegetable compounc that docs the work of dangerous sickening calomel and I want everj reader of this paper to buy a botth for a few cents and if it doesn't straighten you up better and quickei than salivating calomel just go bacV to the store and get your money back ' 1 guarantee that one spoonful ol Dodson's Liver Tone will put youi ttluggish liver to work and clean youi thirty feet of bowels of the sour bill and constipation poison which is clogging your system and making yoi feel miserable. I guarantee that one spoonful of thii "harmless liquid liver medicine wil | relieve the headache, biliousness, coatec [use I FEB m FOR I 45 B I Get n Ij ED L SMI NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the order of Hon. R. J. Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy in the matter of Prince Brothers, bankrupt, as well as in the matter of E. W. Prince and F. G. Prince as individual bankrupts, which order is dated on January 31st, 1923; I, the undersigned Trustee of said bankrupts, will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the Post Office at Bayboro, South Carolina, at ^eleven o'clock A. M., on Friday, the 16th day of February, 1923. ALL AND SINGULAR. The remaining book accounts, notes, bills of sale, chattel mortgages and other bills receivable of the said bankrupt estates, said book accounts and bills receivable consisting of those not held by secured creditors of said bankrupt concern and for a more particular description reference is hereby made to the schedule of said bankrupts, a copy of which is in the hands of the undersigned. .1 W-1 < r\f\n j/uteu r eurivary isv, ivco. A, BELL, Trustee. p "CERTIFIED" POTATOES AGAIN Good and Bad Seed for Sale: Demand the Best 1 Clemson College.?In a statement recently issued from the Botany Division attention was called to the fact that a lot of poor Irish potatoes are being shipped into this State for planting purposes. We desire here to repeat that warning, for unfortunately some unscrupulous dealers in the North will buy up any stufl* they can get at small cost and ship, it here as choice seed, hoping that the local dealers will not be able to,detect the bad quality of the product or will themselves be unprincipled < nough to pass it on to the growers anyway. These inferior potatoes are often sold at a very low price but are dear as a gift if they are to be planted. High grade stuff will pay for the extra cost many times over. And yet some dealers claim that there are actually farmers who say I mat potatoes are potatoes wnen it cdmes to buying them for seed and who deliberately buy the cheapest stock on the market- Such men have IDAYT 0 CALOMEL aightens You Up Better Than atomel and Doesn't Upset 's Work?Read Guarantee - 1 tongue, ague, malaria, sour tomaot , or any other dietree8 caused by a r inrniil 1i vor ao niii/klf In no a A /x ^4 W1 ^>\i ti * VI no ^ UIVRIJ (M A VI j vile, nauseating calomel, beside* it will not make you sick or *.eep you from a day's work. Calomel is poison?it's mercury?ii attacks the bones often causing rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous. It r sickens?while my Dodson's Liver Tone r is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat s anything afterwards, because it can ? not salivate. Give it to the children i because it doesn't upset the stomach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful 9 tonight and wake up feeling fine an<j 1 ready for a full day s work. 1 \ 1 Virginia j Chemica > Til I T I 1 1 JL<1ZJ < t / BEST RE5 VviBGWJA\ / CAROLINA\ Tfll Z| I \Vt7c" "a .7 ,y prices before TH, Agt., CON m . ' THE HOBBY HERALD, CON1 SELLS CROPS AT WAMPEE There was a sale of some crops near Wampee, last Friday, conducted by James A. Lewis, as agent for the M. B. Thompson Company, the holder of a chattel mortgage against J. R. Ward. Mr. Ward is not now in this county, but left to work somewhere else, possibly in North Carolina, several months ago. This mortgage covered the crops raised by him on a fine farm near Wjampee, which it is said he sold out to his brother, or at least he turned over the possession to E. V. Ward. f ? . The crops consisted of corn and other crops raised during the crop season of 1922, and did not bring very good prices, the corn going at ninety cents per bushel. o LORIS LITERARY SOCIETY Loris Literary society held its re gular meeting on Friday .afternoon, Feb. 23rd. The following program was rendered: Song by society?America. George Washington, the Man?Mrs. Ruth Halfacre. * Debate; Resolved that the Soldiers of the American Revolution deserve more praise than our soldiers who went to France in the late war. Affirmative, Milton Hughes, Brice Harrelson; negative, Leonard Stevens, Gladys Bullock. Song by society, The Marsailles. Poem?Paul Revere's Ride, Ruby Elliott. Poem, Our Flag, Edith Gore. The Flag Salute, group. Song by society, The Star Spangled Banner. EVA McQUEEN, Sec. o W. A. Spivev was here last Saturday for a few hours. no one to blame but themselves for the poor results they secure, for as long as cheapness is demanded at the sncvififip of nunlitv tliAi'#* will ho rl* nl ers who will cater to the demand. Such an attitude is deliberately and absolutely shortsighted. But there are good seed potatoes for sale in South Carolina. Anyone can get them if he knows good potatoes and is^willing to pay what they are worth. Even if he is not a potato expert, he can still be sure of getting high grade stock if he will stipulate "certified" seed, which are now being offered on the general market in a limited way in this state and will be offered in larger amounts as soon as the demand for it developes. Demand certified Irish potatoes for seed and get the best. o TESTED AND PROVEN There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a WellEarned Reputation. For months Conway readers have -een the constant expression of praise for- Doan's Kidney Pills, and read 1 ibout the good work they have done , in this locality. What other remedy | ever produced such convincing proof k of merit ? John Holt, ex-county treasurer, v Conway, says: "My system was run . down and there were pains in my back. I was so sore and lame 1 , wouldn't bend ai.d the kidney secre; tions passed too frequently. I got t Doan's Kidney Pills at the Norton t Drug Co. and one box relieved me." i Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't I simply ask for a kidney remedy?get I Doan's Kidney Pills-r-the same that Mr. Holt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Ad vert teem en t. - Carolina 1 Co.'s \ rn c n.i\o JULTS i buying way,;s. c. MAR. 1, 1923 WOULD PREVENT FEEBLE MINDED Better Marriage Laws Arc Needed Says Report * of Board In its annual report, .iust from the press, the state board of public welfare recommends better marriage laws in the eliminating of feeblemindedness from this State. The board recommends that feebleminded persons not be allowed to marry among themselves or normal persons and also that there he improvement in the social enviroment, which the board considers even more important than the prevention of marriages among the feebleminded. Another recommendation of the welfare board is that prisoners be paid for their work when it is good as it would give them an incentive to work and their earnings could ve contributed to the support of their families or saved in order that they might have a small "stake" with which to start life anew at their discharge. Dieting Free System. The county jail dieting free system should be abolished, according to the welfare board, and instead the sheriffs should purchase the necessary supplies for ihe prisoners' diet end have the county commissioners pay the bill. The majority of the counties of the State have the dieting free system, only two meals per day are fed and the sheriffs are paid a per diem for each prisoner regardless as to what is fed and how many neals. this system has been abolished in many counties of the State with great satisfaction, according to the board. Abolition of shackles on chaingmgs, is another recommendation of the welfare board. This has been done in a few counties of the State and it tends towards a better local interest and morale and the amount of work done shows a marked increase, according to this report. The present system of county chaingangs is wasteful, both in money and man riAuini i?w"vi | avvvi unif; IU IIIC WCIIUItT board. In many instances *he gangs are so small that the overhead expense is ludicrously large and the living conditions of the chainmen in many gangs are such that no hope of bettering the character of the men can arise as long as they continue, the board believes. It recommends a system that would make for their reformation and that would go far towards building a proper system of hard surfaced roads in this State by careful engineering, oconomy in buying and skilled supervision of scientific road engineers. The welfare board believes there is neetl of strengthening the absolute separation at all times of sexes and races in penal institutions. ,yi- v Recommends School. The board recommends thp M-rrtirm of an industrial school for negro girls, there being already one ench for white girls and boys and negro boys. Another recommendation of the board is that district hospital home* be substituted for the almshouse and suggests that several counties unite .and build a comfortable and attractive institution where the aged and infirm could receive medical and nursing care and where tYiey could be " iven the accessories of comfort and happiness. From reports of the present almshouses, the board considers the majority of these installations to be in deplorable conditions. Such hospitals as Pre recommended could be built from the proceeds of the sale of the almshouses owned by the several counties that are grouped to build them, the board suggests. The board recommends that provision be made at the State hospital for the care of a larger number of patients as that institution is already overcrowded ,and that there should be an enlarged medical service at the county inntltutJons. 0- ? WEATHER AND THE WEEVIL Clemson College.?We should suggest that farmers do not put too much faith in the cold weather we have had, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist, regarding the frequent comment and inouiry about the effect of the cold weather of the last few days on the survival of the boll weevil. No doubt some weevils were killed, but the weather was not changeable enough, nor was the temperature low enough to give us confidence that there was any serious reduction in weevils at any point in this State, except possibly in the northern-most irea of distribution in the uuDer foot hills of the Piedmont section. Very Low or Very Variable Temperature Needed to Kill Weevil. Regarding weather and weevil Prof. Conradi adds the following facts and suggestions. "There are two weather conditions that effect weevils, viz: very low temperatures (around zero, Fahrenheit) and very erratic and changeable cold, moist weather. "The importance of the death of the few weevils killed at this time must not be exaggerated, as the damage that may be done by those that survive will depend on the time they emerge from winter quarters and on the prevailing weather conditions of the spring, whether dry or moist. "On the whole, we have had a mild winter from the boll weevil standpoint, and unless we may yet have unlooked for cold weather, we may expect a fairly normal percentage of weevils to emerge in the spring." o L. M. Stevens was in this section of the county last week. TRUE OWNER'S p NAME TO SHOW On All Piles of Leaf Tobacco Sold at .Auc- * tion o s MAY OR MAY NOT PASS ? Passage Was Being Delayed v Waiting on Senator h Harrelson tl Tliere is one bill relating to the to- " bflCPO wnrohnnsps f\f fViio Stnta u-liinli U may have been passed and become a 11 law, but which at last accounts was c being laid over from day to day in the J State senate, awaiting the return of J1 Senator Harrelson, of Marion Coun- " ty, Mr. Harrelson having been kept at s his home on account of illness. An inquiry was made of The Herald " by one of the warehouse ownei^ of v Conway as to the contents of this P new measure, and The Herald at once f wrote to Senator Jeremiah Smith for n a copy of the bill and its status at that time. Mr. Smith replied and enclosed a x copy of the measure which he said had * been ordered passed to third reading, 1 but which had been laid over from 7 day to day on account of the absence * of Senator Harrelson. This letter, j with the copy of the bill was intended . to reach The Herald office in time for 1 publication in the last issue but it ! was delayed in transit and could not appear until this week. A On examination of the new measure ? it is found to relate solely to the man ner of selling tobacco on the floors of tobacco warehouses, at auction, so as J to require the sales of each and every , pile to be made in the name of the < true owner, and each pile to be marked plainly with the name of the true } owner; and to make the neglect of ; I this a violation of the criminal law. ' The Legislature will soon adjourn land this bill may not pass, but there ] is no way to tell the final disposition of it until after the session is over. The bill as introduced follows: ' A BILL ] To Require Tobacco Warehousemen, 1 Buying, Selling or Offering for Sale < Leaf Tobacco, to Keep Certain Rec- j ords and to Sell Each Lot, Pile or i Parcel of Tobacco in the Name of i the True Owner, and to Provide a i Punishment for Non-compliance 1 with the Provisions of this Act. Be it enacted by the General As- < sembly of the State of South Carolina: Section 1. That on and after the * approval of this Act it shall be unlawful for any tobacco warehouseman or person or persons selling or offering for sale, or purchaser of leaf tobacco, to buy, sell or offer for sal6 any leaf tobacco in any of the tobacco warehouses of this State under an assumed name, and each and every lot of tobacco sold, offered for sale or purchased in any warehouse within this State shall be sold and offered for sale in the name of the true owner thereof, "except such lots of tobacco as are the property of the warehouseman selling or offering the same, for sale and provided such lots of tobacco were purchased at auction sales on a warehouse floor by said warehouseman so selling or offering same for sale, and all tobacco sold in any of the tobacco warehouses of this State at auction, each pile shall be labeled with the full name of the owner thereof, except such lots ot to bacco as are the property of the warehouseman selling or offering the same for sale and provided such lots of tobacco were purchased at auction sales on a warehouse tloor by said warehouseman so selling or offering same for sale, and each ware1 ? nv rtavenne uoll. [lOUKtlllilll III I^CIOUII W1 pvi ouiin nv.. ing or offering for sale at public auc-1 tion any leaf tobacco within this State : shall keep a book in which shall be | entered the date of every purchase, from whom purchased, and the quantity purchased, which book shall always be open to inspection by any person or persons applying therefor, and the said book shall set forth the full name or names of the person or f)ersons selling or offering for sale eaf tobacco. SEC. 2. Any person or persons, firm or corporation, failing to comply with the requirements of this Act shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine of not less than Twenty-five ! Dollars nor more than One Hundred Dollars, or be imprisoned for not exceeding thirty days for each and every offense, and each and every sale or offering for sale shall constitute a separate and distinct offense under the provisions of this Act, and in addition thereto shall be liable to any person, firm or corporation who shall suffer damage by reason of failure to comply with the terms of this Act, not only for all actual damages suffered, but for the sum of One Hundred Dollars punitive damages for each and every violation thereof. SEC. 3. This Act shall take effect immediately upon approval of the Governor. SttU. 4 All ALIO IIICQIIBIPICIIV herewith are hereby repealed. "BIG THREE" MEETS "The Biff Three of Horry," that is the literary and athletic association of Mt. Olive, Floyds and Wannamaker schools, will meet Thursday evening, March 1st, at 7:30 in the Floyds school auditorium for an oratorical contest between the three schools. An admission fee of five cents for school children and ten cents for adults will be charged. On the following day, March 2nd, the three schools will meet at Floyds, the central school to engage in Field Day Activities, which will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning and will last until! late in the day. The public is invited.] 1 : I 'GARDEN WEEK" BE OBSERVED Clemson College?"One-third of the rocery bill" is the answer to the oftepeated question, "What is the value f a good garden in the family food upply?" according to the Extension lervice horticulturists, who have planed "Garden Week" to be observed hroughout the State in March, rnd /ho are enlisting the county and ome agents, bankers, school teachrs, clubs, and others to help promote he "Garden Week" idea and work. "In South Carolina gardening time ? all the time all the year, but spring ardening time is here and therefore t is a good time to begin gardening very where," says Geo. P. Hoffman, - Tt A ?J A extension Horticulturist, in (l)scussng "Garden Week." If you had the est garden in your community lrst eason, Mr. Hoffman thinks you hould resolve now to make the best tetter; for of the many things that vill be done and regretted this year, growing a good garden and eating he vegetables therefrom will not be imong them. The One Business Yielding 1,000% And the rawards? While gard#?nne is often looked upon as a small hing and hardly worth a place on a nan's calendar of daily work, it furlishes fresh vegetables with every ;un, saving in many instances *nehird of .the grocery bill; promotes the lealth of the family and furnishes nteresting exercise and pleasure for he gardner. Tt is said that one dolOl.'c ?.< 1 ' * * ? 'ji set-u properiy nana led vill prow $100 worth of vegetables. "Gardening:," says Dr. Frank Crane, 'is the oldest and most human of ;oys, the least artificial of diversions, and of all occupations the most profitable, it is the one business where t'ou can make 1,000 per cent on your capital." Everybody is invited and urged to iret behind "Garden Week" and help South Carolina to quit harvesting vegetables out of tin cans. HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS The month of February has been a fiionth of reorganization in home demonstration work. There have been organized eleven girls' clubs with an attendance of 143; ,md three women's; clubs with an attendance of 56. Plans &re being made to organize community improvement clubs in the community which have no home demonstra- * tion work in them at present. It is the aim of the agent to have 300 enrolled in improvement work by the end of Mflrrh. If vnnv V<o? no demonstration work in it please write Miss Lois Carraway, Conway, S. C., County Home Demonstration Agent. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS It is good business to buy the blanks you need at The Herald shop, and not trust to luck in getting them written up by some bookkeeper or school teacher, for neither of these know what the law is. Get blanks that have been prepared by a lawyer and printed in a shop A.L - a * * ' mat is unaer nis supervision. They are the best for you to have. We keep plenty of them in *stodk at all times, nnd if they happen to be out we can produce more on short notice. Odors ^ Toilets, sinks, closets, outhouses, etc., require little attention when RSD SEAL Lye is used to keep them clean and sanitary. Cuts the bousework in half and does 1 it a lot better at that. . * We will tell you many Other ways to use RED SEAL* . (1 | Send for booklet. \j Pull directions in each can. Be sure and|j?-?. | #