Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SUGAR SUPPLY 16 ASSUREDPACKERS FOOD PRODUCTS MANUFACTUR ERS ADVISED THEY WILL BE ABLE TO OBTAIN NECES SARY REQUIREMENTS. EQUIPMENT OF WAR PLANES Each Aircraft Needs Extra Material and Staff of Skilled Men-Removal of Officers From Medical Reserve Corps. Washington.-Manufacturers of es sential food products have heen ad vised by the food admiinistration that they will be able to obtain their full requirements of sugar for nainufactur ing purposes during the coning year. This applies parliculin rly to packers of fruit, condensed milk, such vege tables for the preservaIton of which sugar may be necessary, as well as to the housewives, for usage in preserv "ng hurposes. As soon as the car short' ge is relieved, according to the foo(d administration statenient, sup plies of sugar w ill be available for these purposes. Shipments from Cuba are stetldily increasing. All canners have been advlsed to hold for war purpioses such quantities of 11nu1(d corn, iws, toimia toes, string beans. and salmon as they may have on handl. Such quantitles as are not wante d wiI a' en esed WIlthin a few " (days after receipti of reports showing .. ~ stocks (in hand, whh-h unst be sub L n~mtted( to the food 11dininlstr'ation be fore March 15. After three years of warfare the to tal number of airplanes able to take the air at any one tlime on either side of the western front has not been over 2,500. Each plane in the air requires a force of 46 men, two re placement planes on the ground, and one training plane for every pilot who eventually reaches the front, with an extra engine for each plane. The life of a plane is not niore than two mon(i1i ths, and the engine must be overhauled after each 75 hours. Now that Amenean battle planes are going overseas, the groat problem is to se cure the thousands of skilled mechan ics, enginenen, motor repair men, wood and metal workers needed to keep the planes in perfect condition. This engineering and nechanlcal force at the aiirdroms, the flying fields, and repair dep(its, both here and behind the iies in leranee, is a vital lndustrial link in the chaini to air supronmacy. Irom the declaration of war to February 23, the surgeon general of the army has renoved 1,051) officers of the Medical leserve corps. In the following tahlo the reason assigned for discharge does not isolate under "in aptitude for the service" ali those whose hislissalI was in considerable (degree due to inefliclenCy or incomlpe. tency, si lice these reasons had weight in many cases otherwise classifled. DIscharged for phlysieal disability, 411; inaiptituide for thle service, 154; to join other branches, 30d; dlomiestle dlIflicult ies, 59; resIgnation, 88; needl edl by cotaumunities, hospItals, schools, 82. Durtiig the samie pe'riodl there have bieeni 2,205 proiiotions, inctludtling some officers promiotedl more thain once. Plans have been announiced for the organization of "J.unior IFour-Minute Men" ini every school in the ('ountry. According to the dlivisioni of Four Minute Men of the comiiiiittee of puh lic information, bulletins esp~eelally prepiaired for school ('hildren willl lbe senit during the thbird Libierty loan camn paign for dist ributiona by supeinltenid eats to all schools in the lUnited1 States. Add(1resse's will lie prepared -from the mai~tterial In these bulletIns just as regular lFour-Minute speakers in motion-pictuire houses pretparei( lieir own speeches fromii hiullet ins supliled tiy the governmen('it. In. each schooitl the children subilt ting thle best slpeechies are to dlIver them In public. Aeordinug to lilan ithle hoy or girl awairdled first pirIze is to get a certicate fromn Ithe U~nited States governiment as ai Junitor lFour MInute Miin. Packages containing (litilble gIfts sent to membeili(rs of thle ixpledlitiona:ry forces temporarily se'rvling in l'iig land will be delivered free oif dtity. providledl t' ('(onten'ts ('ontIain hoina Sfide gifts, thea quanati 11'Is not be'yond -the persoinal reqiremiients oif thle ad dressee, anump thaiit It' pariel'4 are ad dressed for dellve'ry to "the regliental address of the reeipienit. - A navy base hospItal with a chapaicity of 500 beds has reached the wart zone. It will take care of navy personnel, both ashore and a float, anid if accom miodations exist will also be avaIlable for army andl allied sick and wounded. All persons or flrmns engaugedl in imi porting, matnuifnetuIng, stoiIng, or' dis tributing fertilizers of fertilizer in gredients must secure licenises Onl or y before Mairch 20. Application miust be madle to the Law~ Departmient, Lieiise Division, Uni ted States food adiniis tration, Washington, D. C. it is reported from Germany that wood is being largely used in place of celluloid, ivory, and other substances for the manufacture of combs. IEx cellent toilet combs aure made from thinly cut bireh and beechiwood. A memorandum made public by the war department concerning the use of armed guards about industrial plants contains the following: "The soldier in training who has of fered hi.s life for the defense of coun try should not sacrifice his effective ness by performing police duty in the protection of property back of the lines. 'This is the duty of the citizen at home. "The theater for operations for armel soldiers is the hattlefield of Europe. Iach civilian should aid his country by acting as a guard for the detection and prevention of intrigue, deceit, and all the familiar stealthy op erations of the enemy, in our midst. Each soldier unnecessarily detailed as a guard in this country aids and abets the enemy in Europe. "Often a guard mly he needed for the safety of a factory. When it is, it should be supplie( by the owner of the factory, by the municipality, or by the state. "These measures apply not only to manufact tiring plants, but are equally applicable to shipyards, grain eleva tors, and stores of supplies." The necessity for thorough and con tinuous training of troops in gas de fense is shown by a stateunent proved by enptured (erian documents: The eormanus at a certain position on the vest ('r front knew the British were planning to deliver a gas at ta(ck on a G'e1mant division ecluippe( w(th inasks, but poorly trained in their use. In spite of the fact that they had several days to drill before condti tions were suitable for the British at tiirk, when it was filnally made hun dreds of (Gtrnuian i en'sua l'is resulted. Mnty kinds of gases are used in no(lera warfare. Some merely affect the eyes temporarily, and are more inconvenient than serious. Other gases are terrible in their effect unless prop er protection is . .ilable. They are employed ' in clouds, or in shells, hombs, and hand grenades. It is the work of the field training section of the gas defense service to bring home to the American soldier the importance of his gas mask, to thoroughly drill him in its use and to inspire confidence in its efficiency. According to an announcement by the war trade board a special license has been issued covering shipments ma(de by persons in the United States to. and for the personal use of, individ uals serving in the United States army or navy or the American Red Cross abroad. This license does not permit ship ments by persons in this country to American prisoners of war, but has been issued to fat 1itate small personal shipments to soldiers and sailors and lIed Cross workers by doing away with the necessity of securing an indi vidual export license in each case. Shipments by mail under this license must he made in accordance with the regulations of the post office depart ment. If it becomes necessary later to limit this license to certain speci lied commodities notice- will be given through the press. The United States rifle, model of 1917, cotumonly called the modified Entleid, has now been tested in the service of the army a sufilcient time to warrant the assertion that it more thian Justifies the claims made for it, accor-dinig to a statement authorized b~y the secretary or wvar. Thte new rifle takes a 30-caliber car tridge, which has the adlvantage over tihe Brit isht Entleld of being rimless. It has been1 found that unless rim car tridlges are fed through the magazine uniformly with tihe rim of the top cartridlge ahead of the rim of the one immedIately belo0w, jams are likely to .occur. Tihe model of 19)17 has an over-all lengthl of 416.3 inches; a total weight inlcludinlg oiler and1( thong case and bayonet of tenl I)ounds~i and five ounces, PTe brechl mechtanism is of the bolt type. In the new school opented at Rtoches ter, N. Y.. to trin photogr-aphers for ithe Signal c'orps, the prinmary train ing will cover four weeks along high Ily speciatlized dievelopmtents brought out inl the( wvar. At its close thte suc essful gradutates will he sent on for al mlonthl's advanced training, after whiceh they will be organized into units 111ld sent overseas. Men wu ith the highest gradel(s will he givien still furlther t ralining for commis sions ats phto4graipii ilt elligence of tlcers, fir st itt a school anmd then in ac Itual liits at the flying fids. D uring the moth of ,Ynnuary $11, 787,f 17 we-re lpaidl out to far~mers of thle United SI tales by the federal land lbanks on ilong-l tme first-mottgage 1(1nnIs, ne4coring to a stitnent by tile federal tf am 14)nn1 honrdii. Ott F'ebrtmr ty 1 the total amount of mtontey PnhI i 4)ut to) farmer's sintce t he establi shmtent 4of I he4 f.ederal inand oants (1losed4. TheI( toltal ttutountt Of 1(nns ItS ilidl forI upi to I'ebtruairy 1 was $260itrt.S'.1, rep~resettnlg 112,1-10 atpplien'tions11. Near heetr and1( tempiertance drtintks coming within the designtal iton of mat li quor are incad ed in theo P'residet's proclamaiitiont limniting brewiers of hl(er' to 70) per centt of tile itmtounts (If gritins and14 41111r food m~aterils that w~ere tusedl last year. Massachusetts and Michtigan ebtrp ters of the Daughtters of th It Ievol e lion are establlishting "menldintg rotom' it ciatomtnents. rTese depat inenIa~t are opened for hospitals, where Itti: direds of garmerrfs are tendedo es2:-P week. ng the world war . This c u 1 4IPlboto by Western Newepnper Union"' 1-- Tlte Sibertaii situattion its I1li 01 ing the wvorld war. Trhis pictutre shiowts in cominmand of an American trench in I ollicer, Lieutenant IIrden of the Signa can and French colors. NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Russia Makes Humiliating Peace But Kaiser's Soldiers Con tinue Invasion. AMERICANS REPEL RAIDERS Pershing'. Troops, Now Occupying Eight-Mile Front, Hurl Back Strong Forces of Germans--Fight Like Veterans. Extreme chaos has continued to mark the Russian situation, the only thing that has seemed really clear being that Germany is determined to take advantage of the utter collapse of Russia to seize such territory and supplies as she desires. The bol shevik envoys presented the hunillat ing spectacle of signing a peace treaty without discussion,'fearing as they an nounced, that negotiations would only result in the imposition of more ob noxious terms. But even after the Rtssiain peace delegates had thus debased thenselves the (Germans con tinued their invasion of Russian terri tory. Whether the masses of the Russian people will accept the humiliating peace terms agreed to by the bolshevik dele gates is a question that o1.1 time can settle. h'lie holshevik government aban doned I'etrogral as the German troops alvanliced upon that city .nd muoved the iiiflstrative oflices to Mos5cow, which city, It wats ainnounicedl, wotuld be liadle the Russian enpa~dl. Leon TProtzky, the bolshevik foreign mini Ister, inicaitedl thait he atnd his as sociates are eoneernedl with the future of the revolution, rather than the fu ture of Riussia as a national entity. ie announced thait the biolshevik lead ers are prepared1 to wilthdraw~ even its far as to the Ural motuntains rather than stbitit to the dlefeat of the revo lutiion. The haste of the Rtussiuan envoys in signing a treatty of peace wvith Ger iany wias expiined on the groundi~ that thIle t ermis p~ropoed by thle Teu-,t tonIc envoys were grow ig more oner ius hioturly. At thle latst iinuite the (ernmanas dlemandi~ ed three greait trnans ('itcauesioni provices--KarabadiI, Kars and1( ltatoumil-plresuimably' for their Turkish atlly, and they got them, oif course. The Ilussian envoys shut thlelir eyes and1( signed the (documnt as it wias puished aceross thle tablle by thle ltiui envoys. Wit I tiusla in Ithorotugh stubject ion, so fir a is t he biolshtevik government was5 concernted, the (Cntral powers trnedl lhelir atteintion to Roumntiaa, andi ias wits to be t'xpected,. they forced thaiit countiiry to sign a prielimnhinary peceiO treaty which is little less lhu iuiliatting than that forced tuponi the Itusslians. U Tnder thle terms of t his treaity Itotuttnina ('edes the province of DobrudjIa, as far as thle Danube, to the central powers. agrees to evacu ate all occupIed Autstroa- lungargia n teIr ritory, ptrom ises to dernlobilIize its army anti1 agrees to( "'su pport with all its strmengthI the transpuort of troops of lie cent raI Powvers I through Molda via and ilhiessarabiat to Odessa.'' The subl missi on by lion uaniai to any t erms Iin posed by thle (cintrail powers was ex poet ed, as5 thati coutr y, itbadoned by RIussiia. and(Oi nt irely cut off' from all possible a1id from the allied powers, was absolutely at the mercy of the Tent oni ( power's. A [bitce treaty 13 he-~ tweenl Russia iandl F'lnlanad hats also bieen signed. - - WVhiile Germaany wias wuorking its will in RussIa and~ TRoumanlia, thle diplo miatic' situation growIng out of the pro posal of Japan to Intervene in Siberhit totr thle purpose of protectinig the vast Stores' of supplie(S paid for with money furnished by the allies. Occupied th( attention of the Unlted States andl~ the entente governments. It was Indient ed that there was some divergence of oninion between President Wilson nd, Y41 11 v'1^ - f .i. itgrowth of the ltussian1 debacle is now some of the JIapanese troops who may he Lorraine set or oni the west ern fr nt. I corps, was wondtim'd by a (erman shell the' leaders"1 in isnigland, l"ranc"e 11nd1 Italy, as to the wisoiii of giving .Iai lpan 11 tiree hland in this con~nection1. Anrieran troopls in the front line It renhe's in "ranct have had their real Ih 'I tisi of tire. 'T'hey have taken part in sever'aiI ('gageiuent WIs With 1he ltne liy, ont' of which i jIroatc hel the dig tilty of a r'I lt at11'. The Amiiier'tieits have repultsel several raids inde by the Genllans and iii nll ihct Ii'avy losses upon the enemy. The most lretentious engagctet was thit which resulted fromn a strong (ermtan attack upon the American llies In the Toul sector. A, large force of German "shock" troops, traindl ('speclally for this operation, attacked the American line after heavy artillery tire had practically leveled the Anerican trenches. The American troops, un dismayed by the terrific boibardient, stoo(d their ground and engaged in a hand-to-hand struggle with the ler man raiders in the trenches. 'T'lie (er 1ans were driven hack into No Man's Land, . leaving three prisoners and ttany dead in the American tIreches. The Amerleians pursued the fleeing Germans aind inflilcted further loss's ats the ('nem1y r('tret('i to their own lines. The Americans stiTered severe ensualtis, the dead iiclutding three oflh'ers ind seventet inen. but the Amierleian lines weret maintaiied at ill poiis and the ridI(1 was del lared a com)iplete failure. Many cases of in dividual heroism otn the ptrt of the Americans were rep(lrt(il an11d seveial oflirers and men11 were decorated .by the 1'rench ire'tiir for bravery. Other ra(s5 ution lie Aitierican lines in the Chemin des 1lames sect or ad11(1 in) Lorraine were also relmtlseid witi severe losses to the (nt(my. In all Ih'se engagenienIs the Amen can Ioops have shown that, d(espit(e their. Inexperience in the new type of war fatre, t hiey tare now pterfect ly itt homie In the t renches and ailtre aible to hiol teir ownt ag..ainst the enemy. Th'le increasingly lartge pairt whleh PershIng's tro(ops are takIng In the lightinag on the west front is Indicated by the annoiIluncemen('it thiat the Amier lcans ar'e nlow holdi11ng somnethbing over eIght til~es of trenches on the hattle front. ThIs front is lible to exteni slon at any tIme to the regutlar' trench allotment for an army corps. i' present American sector Is undi~erstoodl to he a divisional frontage, which means that at least thtret' divisions of Amnerican troops ar'e thter'e tol gIve the necessary support for the front lines. The growlig activity of thle Amterlan Itroo(ps is furthlet' shown by the <dally ctnsuity i st s wiich tire now ('(om1ing fromt GbenralI Pershing. Annaounmcemen'ut hats been ma~de Itat the t hInd Ametrlean LIberty iloanl wip he offered soon. The catmpatign for subscrIptIons will open on April 0, thle first ani iiver'sary of Ithe entrty of the Panitedh Stattes into the war, and will 'otinuie for thr iee or foutr wveek s. The tamtounlt of the loan, the interest rate and1( othier featutres have nolt been madi~e public but the fact tat further legislin w il be sought Ifr'om con gress In anlt i lpation11 of Ithe loan I ndI euates that the amoutnt of' the issue' will be mtore thatn $3.(00.0,000OO, t he bonds. he( Oiampaitigni worik for the new Ioan iihias alriea dy bi'ent starited'( Ithrouighout th le count ry an td eveiry (his Itrlct will havye been Ithoroulghtly organ ized blefore the div e be'gins1. Sebverali sIep havSlo e been to aii by t' T'iiitel States gover'nua'-nt to ftir Ilinee lt heii aij ipoin t met( o f lIerna r'd Af. Idtrilh oitf N'ew Yorki ats chirman of the warii Industries botard wvith gret ly enltargei' powvers. ail thIe aissiump I ion by Mlaj.. Glen. lPeyton C. Afarch oif his dllits as oct ing 'hlI'f of staf f. denti's own a nuinn et'nlu nitide In his let ter of appolIitient, will1 hav~e great er' Iiowers even'i thin it was prii iioposedh by certatin mtembei(rs of congress to confer utpon a ministe~r (If muiItions. ie will he, In fact, a pra'ticlal dheta Itor over Iidustrial prnohlemts relating to the wa'r and will hiave, amrong other lthigs, tih' lost word ini determInIng prilority of suipplies for the govern Iienit wheniever' Ihere Is competItive or other coniflict of initerest among depart ments. Trhe ow 'pla.. In,.. e ands holding the attention of those follow 50011 he sent to Siberia. 2-Oflicers ;-Dugout where the first American the dugout is decorated with Ameri of Mr. Baruch as chairman of tie loed is indiened by the direction of the, president that the ult(imate de eision of all questions, eXCept the de termination of piice5, Shall rest al ways With the chairnian, the other members of the board acting in ani advisory and co-operative capacity. Under this 1lnI, the preSideni 5191m5 t1 have provided for the (entraliza tion of power to an even greater de gree than has been proposed by those deuaiding some action of this kind. The death of .John Redmond, the Irish national lender, removes the leading champion of home rule for Ire. land and one of the most striking fig ures that English politics has pro duced in the past quarter of a century. For more than twenty-flve years Ited mond had fought for home rule in Ire land and during the greater part of that time, he was the recognized lead er of Ireland's "struggle for liberty." His determined tight in parliament for home rule earned for him the sobriquet of "stormy petrel of the house." In paying tribute to the memory of Red mond In the house of commons, Sir 1uliward Carson, Ulster leader and I'og-time opponent of Redmoncl, made this signilennt statement: "Indeed, we were not very far apart in our at I(empts at a settlement of the Irish <inestilon." Iellond was well-known in the United States, having visited this country in 105 and again in 1910. Ira the case of General March, the new acting chief of staff, the idea of centralization of power is also to be carried out. It is announced that General March will have full power to reorganize the general statf wit Ii a view of giving it the highest ie(ltiency in its work of (Iirecting the strictly umilitary end of the war. le has been given the power to select his own as sistants. One of General March's fIrst nets was to establIsh the '"open (oor" pol icy. ie arrangedl to see newspa perm corre'spondlents once every daiy and1( inflicatedi that he wvill endleav or to relax the censorship to such an ext ent that Americans may learn more abmout what their soldiers are doing in Ierance'. T1he appointmeint of Gen eral March to this position has wvon wlile approval as, in his work as chief of all the Ameriean artIllery forces in iFrance, he has been In close touch with General Pershing and is intimate ly familiar with all condItions abroad. Speculation as toe Germany's w~ell adlvertisedl offensive on thle western front hais coat inued, wIth opinion di vidled as5 to whet her such an offensive really will he launched. In some quar eors It is be(lie'ved thait Geraany is so fu lly occupliedlW with developments5 in ml ishminrg her designis In thme east that she wvlil not underta ke an offensive in Ilho west but will be~ cont entI to main ta1 i a(defensivye at titude11. Those tak ing thIis v'iew helileve that Ge(rmanity's ident Is that a deadlock on the wvest front will force thne aillies to agree to 0 peaci(e by i(gomtlIi Ion andil tha11t uinder attitnu fi her Iiperialistle deslgns in tilt ('ast. On thle otheirr hanad, fuirt her conicen rat Ion of t roops oni thle wvest ern front is Itakeni by some nuthIorite as ('5 ndmci cain rg that (Germatny real Ily Inatends to laaunichl a det ermnI ned offrnsive in Fran 11ce. GenelltiI Mauitrice, chief (11rec for oif milito ary oprtionbs tat tihe Brit ish war ofhice, declares that tihe enemy is now tr'acdy to str ike on tile western fronti a t any~l3 tmoment suiltale~ to his putrpois('. lie dclattres that t'he allies remiIn sitpeirior In guns, ifltes Itntd altr craft. butt thiat the margin of advan laige in these particulars is stetadily dii lnishintg atndl an equalization of strenigth is beinig approached. More frequent and more pretentious raids unadertalken by both sides along the entire w'stern front are regard ccd as forerunners of an offensive. The ris lire madel( to fee'l (out thme enemy, to find, if possile,' the weak spots in his lines. The inany Glerman raIdls are believ'ed to have bmeen made necessary by the air superIority of the allies along the greater part of the wvesterni front. U~nble to gatin the informatioii thley nleedl through their airmen, tile Germans have been forced to resort to raids in order to learn the strength of the opposing forces at various Doints on the front. 1Neglected Colds bring 'M1 Pneumonia CASCARA QUININE The old famioly remedy- a tablet form-eafe, sure, easy to take. No opiate.--no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours-Ore In S days. Money back if it falls. vet the , genuine boa with Hill's picture on it 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Stoae A Teller of Tales. -^ There had( never been the hest of feeling between them, andl whet they collicleti somewhat foreihly, as they rounded a corner, headed in ol)posite direel ons, in a snlowstorin, Smulth took the opporitlilty to vent his spleen. "Lotok here, you loafer ! You cow ardlly slacker! Why don't you look - where you are going?" lirowi gulped, red(etted pertceptibly and denunded: "W ho showel you my qiestion. mini re?"-'iitIshaurgh Sun. LEMONJCE IS SKIN_WHITENERe CHEAP HOME-MADE BEAUTY LO TION TO REMOVE TAN, FRECK LES, SALLOWNESS. At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quar ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin whitener and complexion beauti fier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a dark ened skin and remove such blemishes \ as freckles, sallowness and tan and is - the ideal skin softener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make tIp a quarter pint of this sweetly frag rant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arias and hands. It is marvelous to whiten rough, red hands.-Adv. The muan who boasts of near suc ceps is like iLhcllmp with a nilkl in a six-cent-fare troil-y eara. B-hrcelona,. Slmin. hats SO_.00m inhab itnats. Nerves All Unstrung? Nervousness and nerve pains often come from weak kidneys. Many a per son who worries over I rifles and is troubled with neuralgia, rheumatic pains and backache would find relief through a good kidney remedy. If you have nervous attacks, with headaches, backaches, dizzy spells arnd sharp, 1 shooting pains, try D~oan's Kidney Pills. They have brought quick benefit in thousands of such cases. A North Carolina Case Mrs. Gi. G. Pro. pest, Gnither Ave. and1( EighthI St., ~ j Newton, N. C., toi says: "I suffered from a constant, dull1 ache1 across back and every sharp paIns darted headaches and dliz zy spells and spots passed bef ore my eyes. The first box of Dean's KICdney Pillls gave mie re lief and continuled ulsoe m el I have ,had no further Irul noe Get oan' atAny tor, G~ a orf A GodmInetmentll Do yo wantto mae roivublei. tver o etk foulagesat in Sthworl0 aid po - neA Good Inver eset imtet notc you antn to kadInvestenrte fhar prospositnseeofrdtteu.c Indsty AddressDIAMOND FILM COMPANY, Inc.NewOrean,L~a. Soid for 50 Years. FOR NAL.ARIA, CHILL.S ANID FEVER. Also a Fins General Strengthmnl,3 Tonie. At All Drug Stare. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefld, Suc cession arad Flat Dutch. 13y express, 500, $1.25; ,000 $200;5,00 a $175;10,000 up at '$1.50. FI. 0. . HIE RJE.' Delivered parcel post t00, 85o; 1,000. 09.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. JAION, SUMMERVILL.R, ., C. BIG'S SEVEN EAR CORN 0 rnlading favorite. ou can sticcossfn y grow thi for planting; pock (1.2&i; b.-6.Lct88.Z: cash with order. J. D. HOPE, SHARON, S. C. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We aiao do highest class baf finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. o S. Gateski Optical Co., RconVa. TRAMN. c qs utcx relier. breah. Nve ev es welia and short Try It. Trial treatment sent'sE am. by mall Wuiteto DR. THOMAS E. ONEEN. *ld. sue.,e *o, -oNATSWOaRs, 0. HONEY DEW MELONS Ar: n.osteymkers ann are ha W. N.U,CHARLOTTE, NO. 12--1918.