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#AR STAMP DRIVE RLL INCLUDEALL EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO CALL UPON EVERYONE IN THE ESTATE IN BIG DRIVE. a LESSON IN ECONOMY tialf Million People in 'Tnis State Must Purchase to Make Up Our Apportionment. When it is understood that South Carolina's quota of war savings stamps is more than twice its quota in the last Liberty loan cam galgn, It can be readily appreciated an official of the State war savings 'onmnilttee points out, how vastly im ortant a measure the war savings campaign is. The State's nominal -quota is $33,000,000 worth of stamps ?o be sold during this year, but this quota has been reduced to $20,000,000 for the June campaign. As no one in dividual can own over $1,000 worth of stamps, it means that about half a mil. lion people must be reached If the forthcoming campaign is to be suc cessful. The pledge to be signed in the June campaign is very simple. The signer fledges to economize, and promises to invest a specified amount in war sav ings stamps during the year, to be purchased at any stated time. It Is expoected that by June 28 there shall be no man or woman in the State who ias not sig ed the pledge. Owing to the fact that the American nation is notoriously spendthrift, the success of :tze 'ampaign will mean that the people of this country have won a victory at come without which victory can not be obtained abroad. The moral as well as material effect of the cam aaign will be highly significant whether the campaign succeeds or fails. A war savings etamp is really a $5 bond for which a person pays $4.17 in Tune, and which will be redeemed for "5 on January 1, 1923. This represents interest compounded quarterly at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. In case ,i necessity, the stamp can be redeem d any time before maturiay at. the cite of 3 per cent. Its purchasing and redemption value increases one cent sach month. By making this Invest ment one makes no sacrifice; but by i'ipensing with a needless purchase in order to invest, he is doing the most important act a civilian can perform. Many Men Report Later in Mouth. Two more drafts for South Caro tinians, to the number of 5 500, will be made within the few weeks. I)uring the five day period bginning June 19, toeal boards have been ordered by Capt. R. E. Carwile of the selective service regulations office to complete entrainment of :,000 negroes for Camp Jackson. Duirinzg theC five (lay period begin nin~g ,Jnte 24, thle b)Oards are ordered to entrain 2,500 white men. * ~ Only tmen physically qualified for genieral 1miliitary services wvill b~e in ducted these two ('ails and are to b~e 9 selectedl froml Class 1. Tile two calls must be filled fr'om t his classiflenation, New Eenterprise Authorized.. Tlhe flank of PaimlIico was (hart ered by W. Blanks D~ove. secretary of state', with a capital stock of $25,000. W. .. Steele is president, D. B1. D~argan andi A. A. Munn vice president atnd J1. W. Gregg (casiler. The Capital Gist Separator Coam pany of C'olumbia wvas c'ommissionled with a proposedl capital stoc'k of $10,. 900i. Manufacture and sale of corn andl grist mills andl grain separators is contempllatedl. Petitionlers are B. B. Kirkland anld G'. B. Bundrick, both of Co Iluila. -Lr-rge Users Must File Statement. The large users of sugar In Southl Carolina are not fully appreciative of the actual conditions relative to the use of sugar. Properly to hamjle the supliy of sugar, tne~ government is requfiing all large users of sugar to tile alfidavits of thleir' presetnt supplies and basing subsequen't use upon rec 'p~ro Progress in Tic Eradication. Dr. W. K. Lewis. veterinary inspec tar of the Unitedl States department. of agriculture and directing the work of cattle tick eradication in South Caro lisa, says great progress is being made in the 10 coastal counties yet under (uarantine. The preliminary work of last year in thlese counties has been pr'oductive of excellent re results and cattle are being shlippedi four or flye months ahead o( schedule. Farmlers and stockmen, he says, are theartily cooeratinlg an~d show no disposition to op)pose the work. Over 400 Take Short Course, Withl practically all of the 450 rep. resentatives of the various countIes in the State in attend~anecb, tile annual shlort course for tile home (demonstra. tion clubis began at Winthlrop College, The short cour'se has been 1held in con. neoctiotn with tile summer school, but it. has grown to such an extent thlat it was necessary to hold( the shor't course beCfore tile summer schlool st.arts. Ther'o are about 225 women, memberols of the various demonstration ellis, and ab~out the same numbler of 10,000 Men Added to tate Draft. Approximately 10,000 men, who had attained the age of 21 years in the last 12 months, registered in South Carolina. With the Georgetown and Spartanburg, No. 1 boards missing last night, returns tabulated by Capt. R. E. Carwile, in charge of selective service regulations in South Carolina, brought the total up to 9,637. Of these, 4.835 were whites: 4,789 negroes; and 22 aliens. The registration by boards follows, the first column being whites, the second negroes, and the third aliens: Abbeville . . . . . . 82 88 Aiken . . . . . . . 103 70 Anderson No. 1 . . 113 80 1 I Anderson No. 2 . . 114 60 Anderson No. 3 . . 82 56 Bamberg . . . . . . 43 73 Barnwell . . . . . . 61 116 Beaufort . . . . . . 13 76 Berkeley . . . . . . 35 105 Calhoun . . . . . . 31 61 Charleston County. . 98 30 . Charleston No. 1 . 64 66 3 Charleston No. 2 . 102 123 8 Cherokee . . . . . . 115 72 Chester . . . . . . 87 83 Chesterfield . .. . . 131 46 Clarendon . . . . . . 55 136 Colleton . . . . . . 96 98 Darlington . . . . . 102 118 Dillon . . . . . . . 47 62 Dorchester . . . . . 52 67 Edgefield . . . . . . 39 83 Fairfield . . . . . . 53 87 Florence . . . . . . 129 124 Georgetown . . . . . - - Greenville No. 1 . . 89 28 Greenville No. 2 . . 211 225 1 Greenville No. 3 . . 89 54 Greenwood . . . . . 117 109 Hampton . . . . . 56 107 Horry . . . . . . . 177 30 Jasper . . . . . . . 16 45 Kershaw . . . . . . 70 103 1 Lancaster ... . . .. 96 63 Laurens . . . . . 131 133 1: Lee . . . . . . . 37 80 Lexington . . . . . 164 41 I McCormick . . . . . 35 50 Marion . . . . . . 66 82 Marlboro . . . . . 77 101 Newberry . . . . . . 104 131 Oconee . . . . . . . 190 54 Orangeburg No. 1. . 73 170 1 Orangeburg No. 2. . 43 123 Pickens . . . . . . 164 34 City of Columbia. . 161 93 3 Richland . . . . . . 61 61 Saluda . . . . . . 78 69 Spartanburg No. 1 . - - Spartanburg oN. 2. . 171 77 1 Spartanburg No. 3. . 101 70 2 Sumter . . . . . . .., 175 Union . . . . . . . 113 121 Williamsburg . . . 91 213 York No. 1 . . . . . . 69 64 York No. 2...... ..82 90 Total . . . . .4,835 4.780 22 Gov. Manning Calls War Workers. Governor Manning has issued the following: "To the Men of South Carolina: "The government of the United States has challenged the Young Men's Christian Association to put 3.000 war workers in France by July. The entire post exchange business of the American army has been turned over to the Young Men's Christian .Association. The ('all to service is to men betwe'en the ages or 31 and 50 years, as mieni of draft age c*an not 1)0 "I commend this service as being of the highest class, and men of all walks of lire may well devote t hem selves to it with the as.surance that bsoding they will be giving un .selfishly and patriotically or them. selves in a wvork which will aid in the1 winning of the war. The call for this branch of the service rhould appeal as' strongly to men who are suited to it and who can enter upon It as the call : to arms is ap~pealing to young men of the draft age, I hope that South Caro lina will furnish her full quota of Y. M. C. A. men for service overseas. "Richard I. Manning, Governor." To supply tihe constant dlemand for foodstuffs andl 'orni meal, corn mille in tIls State are operating on capacity schedule. The fact is stressed that the farmers of South Carolina do not undlerstand marketing grain. The av erage farmer who has a surplus of corn or wheat to (dispose of, often gluts the market and is obliged te sell at a sacrifice. Listing of food prodlucts, more especially corn, with reliable nills is undoubtedlly the besi solution of this problem.3 McAdoo and Gerard to Address Assn. William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, and James W. Gerard, for mer' ambassador from the United States to Germany, will be invited to address the South Carolina Press As sociation at its regular annual meet. ingin Gaffney the second Tuesday In September. Previously it had been determined to hold( the meeting earlier, but hotel accommodations in Gaffney are sori ously handicapped and tile new build ing being erected will not ho complet. ed before September 1. To EstablIsh Meter Mali Routes. The postoff ice department is consid ering the establishment of several m11 tor mail routes between tihe larger towns of South Carolina and~ thlose 01 adjoining states. With tis p)ossibility in viewv the Columbia p~ostmilaster hlas beenl inlstructed1 to secure at once as many appllications as possibleA froni persons having a knowledlge of mue chianics who are desirous of acting as driver's of govertnmenlt motor .truck, and( withl the aubility to care for same These applications must be inl theC hnds of Wnalington offcilsJ. 0 STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEET APPROVE SEVEN ADDITIONAL. FEDERAL AID PROJECTS AS RECOMMENDED. NORK IN MANY COUNTIES wive Out Statement Showing Distribu. tion of Collections From Auto mobile Fes From Jan. 1, 1918. Columbia.-The State highway com mission at its regularomonthly meet ing recently approved seven additional federal aid projects as recommended by F. H. Murray, acting State highway mngineer. These projects include work in Horry Bamberg, Newberry, Lan caster, Chester, Charleston and Union counties. Project No. 13 sets aside '22,434 for the construction of a bridge across Broad River at Lockhart, which is estimated to be 50 per cent Df the cost of this bridge and the runds appropriated by the commission are from the 20 per cent of federal aid lue South Carolina, set aside for use in construction of bridges of State wide importance. In this connection the commission adopted a resolution, copies of which will be forwarded to authorities in sev eral counties in'terested in the con struction of the bridge'over the Santee River. The resolution calls attention to the fact that the commission has held until now certain funds from this ocalled 20 per cent fund, which it had hoped to use in making possible the construction of the Santee River bridge. The persons interested in the Santee River bridge project are re -uested to let the commission have de finite information as to the status of that undertaking within the next 30 lays. A member of the commission stated it was hoped that some agree ment could be reached and that the 'unds set aside for the bridge over the Santee River could ' e used for that )urpose. At the office of the commission the esignation of Charles S. Manning, lerk and secretary of the commission ince its organization, was announced. V. W. Goodman, assistant clerk and >ookkeeper, will assume Mr. Man sing's duties. The commission gave out a state nent showing the distribution of col ections from automobile license fees rom January 1, 1918, to April 1, 1918. During that period $244,390.50 was the commission's income from those sources. Of that amount $195,512.40 does back to the counties of the State. The total amount of fees collected to late is $266.158.61. Charleston as Aerial Station. Charleston.-An appropriation of (16,000.000 for the establishment of 16 tirplane and balloon stations on the atlantic and Pacific coasts for protec ion against aerial and submarine at acks was asked of the fortifications ~ommittee of the house by Newton D. 3aker, secretary of wvar. The sites of the stations alr-eady ave been selected, 13 on the Atlantic ~oast and three on the Pacific. but deC ails are not yet available. The equip nent is immediately analable and the itations can he establishted within six vecks. The $16,000,000 will be iniclud id in the $7,000,000,000 fortilleations >ill to be presented to the house soon. This means that big stat ions will irobably be located at Norfolk, Char eston, Jacksonville and Tampa. These oints being selected for sitrategic rea ens andl the stations wvill be in ad litlog to those already established. It >roposed to make the Southern coast roof against German entry. reasurer's report shows that the as ociation has had the greatest year Inancially in its histor-y and that in ipite of the Increase in expenses along til lines the association closes the rear with all bills paid and entirely mnt of debt. Thirty-four of the 45 coun les are classed as "over the top" ounties, having paid more than their iuota set by the State executive comi nittee and liberal subscr-iptions from ndividuals are repor-ted. A budget of: 8,645 was adopted for the coming ear. Hall Destroys Crops In Chester. Columbia.-J. H. Gibson brought to 3olumbia branches from the trees In he section of Chester county swept my a disastrous hailstorm, Hlail stones wo inches in diameter fell ini tremon ious volume and literally beat the mall branches to pieces. Mr. Gibson! aid some of the drifts were two and hree feet deep) and had not all melted Lway Friday afternoon. Some of the* tones' tore through the roof of build ngs, shattered windows and plractical y destroyed the fruit and the cor-n ind cotton crops of a wide area. ro Take Course In SurgIcal Dressing. McCormick.-The ladies of McCor nick Chapter of Red Cross have per 'octed the or-ganizat ion of a class of thout 20 to take the course in surgl(cal Iressings with a' view of incroasing he work of the chlap)~tr in th~Is Iinmpor an tblranh ( of lRd Cross aneliv Itie~s. Tihe class wvIll be (0ondutcted( by Mr1 s. WVilliami (. Kellog of Augusta, (Ga. who is said lto be an effiint 1 instrc tor-. Mr-s. iKellog will begin t he work of instruct ion within the next two om STATE QUOTA EASILY ATTAINED Subscriptions in Red Cross Drive in This State More Than Dou ble Apportionment. Columbia.-Compilation by the office of Governor Manning of official re turns of county chairmen of the re cent Red Cross drive gives the State-s total subscription as $1,210,537.66. Some of the chairmen emphasize that money is still coming in. The allot. ment to South Carolina was $550,000. Official returns give: Abbeville -..............$ 20,190.41 Aikon.. -- ............. 29,761.34 Anderson ................ 40,000.00 Bamberg ................ 18,412.00 Barnwell ................. 8,255.00 Beaufort ................. 6,100.00 Berkeley ................ 2.400.00 Calhoun .............. 6.675.00 Charleston --............ 125.003.62 Cherokee -.............. 11,500.00 Chester .... ............. 31,000.00 Chesterfield ............. 12,000.00 Clarendon ................42,500.00 Colleton ................ 23.6A1.97 Darlington ....... ........ : 2,000.00 )illon ................... 11,941.00 Dorchester .............. 4.000.00 Edgetiold ................ 6,072.67 Fairfield ................ 23.000.00 Florence ................ .6.1 931.63 Georgetown ............. 6;.800.00 Greenville .............. 72.500 00 Greenwood .............. 26,500.00 Hampton ................ 8.000.00 Horry ................... 17.000.00 Jasper .................. . .236.95 Kershaw . ................ 19,60:.00 Laurens ................. 41.606.00 Lancaster ............... 19.000.00 L~e . ................... 19.000.00 Lrxingcon ............... 13.000.00 Marion ................... 20.000.00 Marlboro ................ 29,247.00 1 Cormick .............. 6,330.00 Newberry ............... 21,300.00 Oconee .................. 15,000.00 Orangeburg .............. 31.000.00 Pickens ................. 61,330.00 Richland ................ 110.000.00 Saluda .................. 4.900.00 Spartanhurg ............. 79.000.00 Sumter .................. 65 350.00 Union ................... 17,500.00 Williamsburg ........... 31,400.00 York .................... 13,590.00 Total .................$1,210.537.66 Build Silos and Grow More Food. Columbia.---In co-operat ion bet ween Clemson College and the 1'. S. depart ment of agriculture, D. W. Watkins, agent in dairying. and V W. Lewis. agent in animal industry, have issued the following appeal to the farmers: "We are in this war to help our government in every way to victory. "Among the greatest of these things to be done on this side "f the Atlantic is the increased production of food stuffs for human consumption. "One of the soundest and safest ways of doing this is to increase the number of silos in the State and grow more sorghum, velvet heans and corn with " which to fill them. "Silos ean n0 longer b)e spoken of as experiments in farming. 'T'here are now 29:3 silos ini this Stat e anad 99 pet cenl~t of the owners are the strongest advocntes for silos. "Bfy means of a silo farmers: "I. F~eedl cattle hetter for less money. ''2. P'rodutce more mil1k, hut ter and beef antd inc'id(entally more11 hogs. "':. Save the whole crop and convert it to the needs of the couantry. "4. fieconhe maore( progressiveC and "5s. [Redutce freight shipme~nt ts of West ern feeds. thIaereby relea sinag freighIat cat's tot' war purlt poses. Pledges Filed by C-'ndidates. Columanbia.--- Elghat can d idat es fot' ('ongress haave filed pledges anad paid alssessmenoat fees. These are: Wadie Hiampton Cobb. 11. L. Ilomar', T'. G. Mc Leod. James F. Hlyrnaes, C. L. Troole. S. J. Nicholls, R. S. Whaley and Wyatt Aiken. A. J. Blethea. R1. A. Coopet' and J1. M. Des('hamps have complied with the rules as to the ra1ce for governior. Bi. R. Tillman has filed his pledlge anid paid his fee ats a candhidate for the Uajitedl States senate. Claude N. Sapp anid S. M. Wolfe are in the race fot' attortney genieral aind A. A. Richardson for railroad com-~ missionmer. Drought Broken in York County. York.-Th-Ile draouaght thaat lada pre vallod her'e for some t imle has beent brokena by copious ralins t hat fell in all par'ts of York counaty. Int some s('c tions of western Yor'k the raian was so heavy as to do some damage by wash in1g, particu'llarly on rollig Inand. ('rops have beena gretly benofltted and cot ton atnd corn are looking well. Thec harvestig of the gralin crop has been halted lby the wet weathera. The yield of both1 oats and wheat will be rathier light, oats having heeni inijured by thea dry weather and~ wheat by the rust. Cot. Thompson Ordered to Texas. Coluambia.-Col. Ilienray TI. TUhotmpsont has been or'der'ed lby thae wara depart menat to teport for dutty In Texas whlere he is to bae it commnand or a battalion of the t'naited States (arils'd h11- as een inl thae mailil.ray service of th. Statei -10 year's aold ha~ tilledl evers :1ade1 sneccessively frtom private t( ' er general. I luri the period! hwa; fonra timae- in t' - milit)ary s'er of the* I't d 1 Mo. In th,. i i Amer'licanl \''- he served( il - with ranki or ...nonaat colannl LIKITCNEN ICAB1NE TL It 1s a good thing to he rich, and good thing to be strong, but it is a 1 better thing to be beloved of many friendis.--Euripides. A SCORE OR MORE OF SANDWICH FILLINGS. Stndwiehes are Just as popular with wtar breads as they were when wheat was plentiful. A few crutmbs of riiluefort added to " 'rench dressing with it piece of let .tiee or a sprig of water cress laid between buttered sie's of bread is a deleious morsel. Cottage cheese with chopped chives, or slices of rich New York cheese on buttered btrend Will Inke a hearty sitIwich for the boy who goes list ing. Mined harld 'OOkedt eggs and str dines (skin 811(1 bones retnoved), sent 8soned with lemon juice. Tongue cut in thin slices with a thin slicid ill pickle on top, between hut tere(l bretid. Chopped tongue with a tmixture of mustard, salt and pepper. ('hopped dtes and nuts with a littlic crearni cheese. l'luna I hirts of (01(1 rooked hant itd chicken, mnineed tine tnd seasoned with culrry. t'hoppeti miution (cold roast or boil ed), Seasontetd wiith chopped capers 1111(1 1''rencth Dlressing.I ('hopped figs ttati peatnuts with lems- I (tn .lub'e' pruntes nnml ('ottage or crenan t hees(. Sit 1unt, ilekles ind olhives. litketl hen'ins h unshedO 110 sams~oned1 Wih onion 11nt(1 celer wit at tinsh of letnn juite. Minedet htrd cok eggs, buttr, mtustrdl and it ehish of stilt tat1 eny etne. Th'bin sliecs of encubni'er, te tve'red 'with scrnrpe(l onion. diplped In I""renuth iIi 'ssints. Sitirdnes with olive! tnil I"reiich dressing. Vter cress dipped 1in ' rench dIressing. C'e(ketI liter 'iIet titi c setsonetl withltion s nl cr1. A eleril. Thin slices f hnn n sprinkled with nits 11 clip'tel In Fri enh (Iressirg, 4'ble"ken tchOppe0l with n few almnds O andhtits 01' tel'ery. Ahnonst (snied) lnchppet at11( t'itit wth .i sugar 1;l01 :11 1mrS ;f ininced' ham, celery anda inlnytn1nise dress-ing. ('holipedl 0ntons wtIih Frencht dre'ss -fin sntidW:ehes for Suntday night itunch. ntiler chun-ch. When the wild- plum blossoms in the latne 'i'is tinte' for duttltet laught 'r anil re frain, Time for airy fairy tlr'ettaitgs wics pered low ity Itt wootlnidl pixy people ats we go. Time to loiter antti tmtke gind among Ilie flowlers - Oh, It is hetartsoie pltee. this tworld of aurs. DISHES DAINTY AND APPETIZING. li ttr tl strliit's sttvtt.d t .t tt.d ttvig thei ste smalti l its". '~~ ~ 'elery- itntfl 1111tIttilht. ie Wine :tttt mixed withI a liltit' sind eitr'ssingj. a, I i-it' a giootd 5r anlwich - Io'~ I tii etiir.e.i tt'tmppetd apyle. naewtt gra'eten lepe'I~r iike I t sh-tliilou' cell ineise. Cheese and Tomnatoes.-Cu roual tpinle ~ith ael l.titleh- m'iattne. niona litte Peanut Butter With Rice.-ake I woe ''utpftuls of wtellt' coked lice; whib- hot, stir In it *tlIefti tef it'intni Ittler, a ctle fill f te rl it'ke'r t'rlinthls, n hal' e'taiertl tef mailk,. ltwoe he'tfe' e'ggs itndt sotll aantl ptapreikie itt insIte. ~Shntie int a rtunit ir ieatrsley. W/al nut Loa f.-Tnke i ati entp fiui of bed crumbt ttls. oante1t hnrd 'ootk ed tegg etnihon. sal t e sitge to itsle with suffi ienit ilk,( ''ttck etr wuater tee miiitstten iiaikte uintil brown~~j. Serve r'ithetr hot Cheese Fingers.-b.:enite whiites of lwte eggs unitil sl ilf. ltten folina lighttly it eupf'ii of t'rateItd cit tese'. Steasont to itoetg (''erkerI:< atd bri eownt in the otven. St'rvt'e hol ori e Cohl willh Ithe sain d t'ourse. Baked Toefnatoes With Peas-Take snti i sizyed~ inteatlots; dot not ilecil'e move~'t selate ef thlae ter a' tnd fill will' .~stenedt teits. 1Put111 inti hnkintg disht 1and( hatst wh'ilie hitking wvithi butter andiWi wt er ori it rich' soup~ stotck. Ketep~ oeed Ithe f'rsI parI t .tf I th' ('lcokig. A Wise Bird. ".\l hae '' 'keui ittheihh-ri ronteie ( t' it. I a ilo- iti rpingyt ?"ci le Every Pile Trouble Responds to Eagle Treatment Any man or woman who has suffered from piles knows that money is noth ing If effective relief can be secured from the pains. A single dollar will be wisely spent if Eagle Pile Remedy is taken at once to cure this torturing pain. Every form of pile and fistula Is con quered, without resorting to a doctor's operation. The Reed Distributing Co., 141 Godwin Street, Paterson, N. J., will tell you how. And their treat ment is as simple as eating candy, for it is a tablet form taken internally. If you have tried all other remedies without result, send $1 today for full warrant of a permanent cure.-Adv. The free mail sent out by congress men amounts to seven tons a day. Grv 's teiese chill Tonic destoysthemalrialBere wichare tranamittea to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Prlce 000. Every brick that glitters Is not gold. GAINED 55 POUNDS Doan's Kidney Pills Effected Won derful Recovery After Other Medicines Had Failed. "I don't believe I would be alive to give this testaimony if it weren't for Doan's Kidney Pills," says Mrs. Julia A. Thomas, 1125.A Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. "I was in a serious condition with kidney trouble; my feet and ankles were terribly swollen and the kidney accretions caused agony in passage. I had ter rible rheumatic pains and often got so dizzy I dared not walk for fear of falling. I felt as if I Mrs. Thomas would go frantic. I grew weak as a baby and often had to grasp something to keep from falling. My nerves were all unstrung and the least noise startled me. Nothing benefited me and I was discouraged. A neighbor hnppened to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and I bean using them. The swellings and pams were soon eased up and it was but a short time before my kidneys were in good shape again. 'they have never bothered me since nor have I had any backache or other kidney trou ble. I have gained 55 pounds since I was cured and can do all my own work without suffering." "Sworn to before me." 1R ANK W. CLOVER, Notary Public. (et Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Be D OAN' S "RZNt_ FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Factory Surplus Slow-moving stocks of high-grade tires which we buy for cash at a big dis count-you can Save 50% on Tires Thren made famous by wishi ars in aulonmo All standand tire~s of poor quaility sinou rnade to sell for a low pric". hut the very high. cst gII iraeq e inde. write for our Prike List. N. 1.W shi C. 0. D).-and give you the Factory Surplus Tire Co. 300 North Brond St. :: Philadelphia,Pa. DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil,Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR will reduce them and leave no blemiahe. Stops lamiene ss promptly. Does not biles ter or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2.50O a bottle delivered. Book6SRfrWa. ABSORBINE. JR.. for mankind. the antiseptde linimnent for Boile. [Drulses. Sores. Swellngs. varieose Veins. Aliays Pain and infianratlon. Price si.25 a bottle at drug. gists or delivered, will tell you more if you write. W. F.Y0OUNO. P.D. F.,310 Tempts It..Soringleld, Mss. "Beaver Board" Use "BEAVER BOARD" for your walls and ceilings. It is air tight and wind-proof. Any carpen ter or workman can put it on. It produces far more tasteful effects than plaster and is more economical. STRATTON & BRAGG CO. Petersburg ylila ''Beaver Board" Distributors. for Virginia and North Caro lins Wool -- No commnission. deduected. We are buyers for anillion pounds a monh WrIt ornshp to us ai we will allow full market, price--no expenses deducted except freight; prompt settlement. We also pay top prices for H ides, Skins and Tallow. Old VirgInia tide and Wool Co.,lnc, P. 0. Box 775 Richsmond, Vs. Cuticura Pr'omotes HarHealth 2Soap 25e. Olatssent 25c &S0e GNr!E F'ORf 3i YEARS who Qtuielt amid sure cure for MALARIA, CfIt!.S, FEVERI AND L.A GRIPPE It Ut a Pow rnl Tonic said Apetizer ,I t'J i er tht tired feeling, pains in back, slu arul headi. 4Contains no qitinitu si r Or ii flt-!ormsIngi Intgredienat