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PMme"LOOW Baby Car es &Fundtu Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booldet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (He&ytwood-iaefield Co.) Dept. E Menominee, Michigan (19) Travel by Sea Norfolk to DOSTON..............Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. M. 1BALTIMORE.........Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M. Meals and Berth Included on Steamer. b Through tickets from principal points. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. A. E Porter, G. A., Norfolk Healtl--Rest-Economy KIUGMP N PLUG TOBACCO K1owvn as "that good kind" Cry it -and you, il1l know why SAWS. Fee Forlson and up to 25%f It. They hold their lteeh. and cut hard and trosen tinber. Use only a file, (or we keep the blade in orlet I year tree. Wve can arrange terms. Saw pays YOU aa YOU pay us. h ne me are cutting 4M to 6Nt or 20) to 300 ties per day on 4 For 1'n. cleasine $35 to $60 per day, as the lawyer is tIe owner CUT YOUR NEIGRDORs* TIMDER ON SHAItES. Thre" ElIetric Factories, a 24-hour servke. any saw repaired (e.wert burned). returned name or neat day. nade into same as a llx. Altlt rears GUARANI EE.D. when we put S. In order. W;r.er- telt Book er a Fordson STEEL Guide with any Saw. $VS ar I k' 44) yetar In the buiness, ask your banker or any succes0 fut noNbrarl.oPa on tlmuuncring. $2 50, Graade. $51 J. H. MNER SAW MFG. CO., inv. MFRIDIAN. iCs. rOLUMIA. & C. SHR EVEPORT. LA. Seeing Is Believing. rer le " \oll, n \ :. . i or AS SURE AS DAWN BRINGS A NEW DAY CASCARA QUININE Alt) Wf'g//3pnuA That Li~id ta t DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? T E pain and torture of rhe . matism can be quicklv re!ieved by an appheation 0f " an' Liniment.~ It brin.;s warmth, ease and comfoart an I lets you sleerp so undlly. Ahvw.'s havre a bo' e handy anid apidy n~rn y->u feel the first twinge. It frw.'r<:!.c wutnut rUuiing. It's sialrn!i I to take the paein out of tired!, achiu n mscees, sprains aned strains, stiff jbl.:s : nd lame backs. F'or frny y.:ts pain's enemy. Asin your nei.h.or. A\t all drusv- 35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment l Hac~ett's Gape Cure I'l A POWD1lER ANDF INFALlIBLE Th aahale the dlust. Kills the worm rl term-raves the chicks. .31\i I'O 01.IrI ItAIMIN( HOTil PROF I r lll.E AND) PLEASANT a- r.orurn,'a if not loatisfled, ii it I TI' (iAPE CURE-4oc POSTP'AJD ans .rney O)rer or Colt). Ii U lnETT GAPE CUE Co. De r a-wt II - Illisboro. MdS. C'atchi Fish Ed'.Miand ~M '~an e'.'n / .v t rap cratches nes.All size.Plarcel pose - u .. frrricoeto~ftahnhren'apcatetes WALTrON SUJPPLY CO.. K-964 St. LoA5is.Ma. Cuticura Soap I IS iDEAL For the Hands SSeep 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Taleasa 25c. EYESHIUT Don' tanororthe rfn eralni shteea Mitchelt soothes p airn stle IPA LL & RTycF- L e~~vrlyPl. h, wyork PARKER' H~I-AIR B3ALSAM ~V RemovesnfanruffrttytopaIlrFalin Beaty o Cagand Faded IN DE RCORNS nRoma.. csra w . e.et e., stop alle ts i ensre m for t ach ea ifotka'. by SOUTH CAHLI SIGNS CONTRACT PROMINENT MEN WITH GOVER NOR WHEN HE AFFIXED SIG. NATURE TO RESOLUTION. STATE CO-OPERATES IN PLAN Colonel Sanders, Superintendent of Ponitentiary, Signs Agreement on Part of South Carolina. Columbia. The State of South Carolina will sell all cotton grown on the state farms during the next five years through the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative association. Governor Cooper signed the bill passed at the last session of the general assembly empowering the superintendent of the penitentiary to sign the association agreement on the part of the state, and Col. A. K. Sanders, the superin tondhetit signed the contract imme diately thereafter. The governor signed the act in the presence of Senator Bethea of Dillon and Representative Jackson of Sum ter. two of the authors of the bill; Harry G. Kaminer, president of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co operative association; R. C. Hamer, chairman of the campaign committee; Harold C. Booker, secretary; D. W. Watkins of the extension forces of Clemson College; Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent of the penitentiary, and W. R. Watkins, the gdvernor's secretary. Senator G. K.' Lanoy of Chesterfield, who with Senator Be thea, sponsored the bill in the sen ate, wired that Io was unable to be present at the signing because of pre vious engagements. Colonel Sanders signed the con tract for 575 bales, this being based on the 1920 crop. The agreement re quires that all cotton grown on the state farms in the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926 be sold through the association. 'It leaves optional ivIth the superintendent the sale of Ihe cotton now on hand. He may also turn it over to the association for sul if he deoms wise. The joint resolution signed by the governor is as follows:' "The super intendent of fhe penitentiary be, and he is herohy, authorized and empow ered to sign the agreement - of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co operative association and thereby bind the state of South Carolina by all the terms and obligations therein con taned and-eet forth. Colonel Sanders said that it gave him pleasure to affix his signature to the association agreement. He be lieves firmly in co-operative marketing otf cotton and expressed the belief that the best interests of the state would be conserved by its signing the .1g'emuont. At th9 headquarters of the South rrIina Cotton Growers' Co-operative u n wion it was said that contracts -!t ig over 27,000) bales were -~ ..;umashiing all records for the Z n. Lee county has sent in 'a '')ontracts -ini two (lays, it was \ t elegr-am from TBishopville re cci t-'d at the headquartera of the as sachtion, said that W. A. St'ttekey, oxte oif t he best kno n planters in th'e stato. hadl signed the contract. flefore signing t he cont rac-t Mr. Stur-key had madle a thorough study- of the prop)o aition. Helps Aiken People. - Suiffe:ers from the storm in Aiken county will be asisted b~y the state in the a-nount of $L000. which is now available for- the Red'.Cr-oss- of Alken county to be used by 'this organiza tion ~in bohalf of the people who lost proputnty inrthe recent storm. Sena to? Wells is responsible for the amount haing given by the state as when the resolution expressing sym pathy for the pufferers came over fmom the 'touse he moved to amend it so as to afipropriate $2.000 for the people w':.) had lost property. An ap propilation could not be made by a resolution~ and when the appropriationl bill was raken up the item of $2,000 was insetted, but the free conference commritte> cut the amount to $1,000. Would.E.iforce Law. Iifforts to pirovide for the enforce ment of the state mbtor vehicle 11 conse laws are to be made by the staie highway department in conjunc. tioni with the cournties, as no provis ion for the enforcement was made by the legislature at its last session. Of ficials of the hiighway department are in hope that an arrangement can be made with the counties whereby in sp~ectors can be placed in the field to enforce the law and to bring in much rovenue every month. Officers Given Recognition. Federal recognition was extended to the following National Guard officers of South Carolfna: Capt. -James G. Collier, Company L, One Hundred and lPighteenth infantry, Rock Hill; Second Lieut. .James Lewis Coiner, headquarters compan~y, Third battal ion, Rock 11W'.. bLent. llowar-d 10 Danner was ap pointed by the adjutant general to be summary (courtt officer for the Four Hund red antd Twenty-seventh corn an o aste natley, nnnanfort. time Extended ,n Iioom. is, The South Carolina tax conmmnis's. granted 'an extension until Mgy 1. fori all persons and Arms subject to -pay state incoine tax. Under the new law the state income tax of one-third the amount of the federal tax was due the same time ab the federal tax, not istet than March 15. This ingluded the re turn and the first installment. It would have been impossible for the tax commission to have enforced' this as it gave only two days to coin plete the task of setting up machinery for the enforcing of the tax. Under the terms of the law the tax cpmmis sion has authority to set such time as it may see fit to take the returns and under this authority the commis sion extended the time to May 1. This year only an affidavit of what was paid the federal government will be necessary, but in future. years a duplicate of the federal return will have to be filed with the sta'e gov ernment. J. Fr'znmer Lyon. and J. P. Derhain, members of the tax commission, is sued the following statement in grant ing the extension: "All persons, partnerships, corpora. tions and fiduciaries whose fiscal year ended on December 31, 1921, or Jan uary 31, 1922, including all persons who have no fiscal year other than the calendar year, who are required to make returns under the stato incomn tax act before March 15, 1922, or April 15, 1922, respectively, are with re gard to their income tac return or affidavits to the South Carolina tax commission and with regard to the payment of the state income tax granted an - extension until the first day of May, 1922. This extension Is granted under authority of 'vwt to raise revenue for the support of the state government by the levy and col. lection of a tax upon incomes,' ap proved the 13th day of Mirah, 19212." State Highway Commission Meets. At the meeting of the state highway commission, Charles H. Moorefield, state highway engineer, was re-uoist -ed 'to continue to serve as engineer for the present year and Mr. Moore field consented. It will lie recalled that Mr. Moorefield resigned as engi. neer several weeks ago when there was a fight on in the legi~ltare. At the request of the commission he agreed to remain at his post. for the present. Two delegates, one from Abbevllle county and one from Aikon county, came before the commisan in the in terest of road w6rk. L. W. Keller, su pervisor, and H. B. Humbert, Y'tnty engineer, composed the delegatton from Abbeville. They sought fedaral aid in the construction of a proposed project' from the Anderson county line via Lowndesville, Latimer and Cal houn Falls to the McCormick cout') line. The commission was - t the opinion that the road from Abbeville to Calhoun Falls was of greater mn portance than the other. The delegation from Alkei was composed of C. J. Hill, Dr. W. A. Whitlock and 1. A. Yaun, memnbers of the county commission, and R. D. Clowe, county engineer. The delega tion sought federal aid on the r'ad froin Salley to Monetta and requested the adoption of this road into the high. way system. As the new federal nm'1 law provides that not more than aeven per cent of the rocads may be inclid.1I in the federal aid system and as that percentage is already included, the adimission of another road would n'c essitate the elimination of some ether road. It wnfs decided to elimninata the r-oadl from Trenton to Augusta from the system and to give- aid to the for mner project when funds are available. The commission received a commu nication from the United Daughters of the Confederacy asking that the high way from' Choraw, Camden. Columbia to Augfusta be designated as the Jef forson Davis highway and this road will be so nemed on the maps. The request of Bamberg county for federal aid in the sum of $20,000 for improving the road between Bamberg and the Orangeburg county line was received. The commission had already approvedl $16,000 for this section and the additional $5.000 wvas requested for alldtment at the present time as the county is ready to match the $20. 000. The commission approved the request provided the county make ar rangements to construct the bridge over the- Salkehatchie river. No action was taken on the request of Greenville county for federat aid in the sum of $70,000 for the road from Travelers' 'Rest to the North Carolina line in the direction of Brevard. Efficiency Men Get More Money. An addItional $3,786.74 for Griffin hagen and associates, efficiency engi nieers of Chicago. is carried in the annual appropriation b)i11 -under ap proved claims. These engineers made an investigation of the state govern ment- last year and submitted their findings to the general assembly which has adjourned. According to a previous statement, the experts had already been paid a little over $12,000G and this additional fund brings the amount to over $15,000 for the investi gations. Two New Charters. Trhe Marlboro Potato company oif Bonnettsville was chartered b~y the secretary of state with a capital stock of $8,000. Officers are: 1B. W, E~vans, president; C. S. McColl, vice president; J. F. S~verett, Jr., secre tary and treasurer; F. V. Crane. gen eral manager. The Palmetto Sheet Metal Works of Florence was chartered with a capital stock of $1,600. Officers are: 13. 0. Gregg, president: Rt. L. Wyatt, vice. president; D.. 0. Gregg ,Jr,, secre tary and1 treasurrr WSBLED BANS TO GET ATTENTION CAItE OF DISABLED SOLDIERS PRESSES UPON PRESIDENT HARDING'S MIND. MEET OFFICIALS OF LEGION President Seems Greatly Refreshed From His Vacation''in the Bright "Land of Flowers.' Washington.-Problems connected with the care of disabled soldiers were the first matters considered by President Harding on his return from a ten-day vacation in Florida. The President called, Director Forbes, of the Veterans' bureau; Di. rector Dawes, of the Budget bureau, and Brigadier General. Sawyer. to meet Illinois officials o f the Ameri can legion in conference for the pur pose of discussing the plan of gov ernment hospitalization and voca. tional training of former , service men. The Illinois officials were asked to state the criticism which they were said to have against, the present plan and to suggest anyo improve ment or amendment they had in mind. The President made known his deep personal interet in the sub. ject and the desire of himself and other government officials to do everything possible for the welfare of men whose disabilities have re sulted from their. serving the United States. The special - train conveying Mr. and Mrs. Harding and their party from Florida reached Washington shortly after noon, the run having been made on ,schedule time and without incident. The executive and Mrs. Harding went at once to the White House. Others who returned in the presi dential special were Secretary and Mrs. Weeks. Attorney General Dougherty, Under Secretary of State Fletcher, Brigadier General Sawyer and Secretary Christian. Mr. Harding said he felt greatly benefited as a result of rest and the numerous gamei of golf which marked his vacation stay, and de clared he had *a "bully" time. Mrs. Harding and the other members of the party voiced similar sentiments, Secretary Weeks, who joined the party at St. Augustine for. the ro turn trip, said his vacation had pul him in 'tip top" condition. Rate For Veterans. Memphis.-Announcement that the United Confederate Veterans. will still be allowed the old rate of a cent a mile to and from the annual reunion Im Richmond, Va., was made by railroad officials here. The Southeastern Pas songer association at a meeting in SE Augustine last month announced thaI the reunion rate this year would be one fare for the round trip. This an nouncement raised a storm of protesi i'rom the veterans with the result thai the railroads have granted the old rate. To Protect Bullock. Toronto. - Rev. William E. Guy pastor of the African Methodist Epis col1 church,* arranged for adequate police protection for Matthow- Bullock negro, whom Canada refused to turr over to the authorities of Norlina, N C., for prosecution on charges of at tempted murder. The dominion declined to honor the extradition request across the bordei after the authorities of North Care lina had declined to sendl special wit nessos to Canada. Later there he0 came current reports that threat shad been madle to kidnap the negro. Liberty Bonds Are Missing. Wash ington.-Between $170 000 and $$00,000 in negotiable L~iberty bonds are missing from the Liberty bond branch of the treasury, W. H. Moran chuief of the secret service, said. Secret service operatives have b)eer sent to Richmond and Charlottes ville Va., where two employes of thr biranch wnnted in cnnnection with the investigation of the loss were reported to be, he added. Engineer Coliopses at Throttle. Jacksonville, Fla.-L~ouis G. Dowell 45. engineer in charge of the Atlantit Coast Line passenger train, fell un conscious at the throttle of engine while running at full speed near Hamn esworth and died a short time later its the baggage car, where he was taker after the .fireman had stopedi the train. Mr. Dowell was a brother of WlA. W. Dowell, of Wilmington, N. C., general paymaster for the Atln-tlc Coast Line system. Physicians said death resulted from acute indigestion, MexIco to Pay Foreign Debts. Mexico City.-Regardless of wheth or the United States grants recogni. tion to the present Mexican regime, arrangements soon will be made to start pating Mexico's foreign debt, President Ohregon stated hero. The -Prevsident gave his first au dience to newspaper 'correspondents since his return from Vera Cruz, 'There will be a favorite solution of the prob1lein," saidl the~ President. "Recognition is ai quelstion of conver qatiots alnd they are now in progresi 'n th-e United States." mit SALIVAWAN LOOSENS TETH The Very Next Dose -of This Treacherous Drug May Start Trouble. You know what calomel is. It's mer. eury; quicksilver. Calomel is danger oUG. It Crashes into- sour bile iEg dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy,.-eonsti. pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver.Tone for a few cents which is a harmless 'vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and it It doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel I It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salvate.-Advertisement. All He Got. Two tranps approached a likely looking dwelling, on the country road an( tossel up with their last half penny which of the two should call there and solicit alms. One walited it the entrance gate, and the other walked up the drive toward the hall door. In a few seconds the latter reappeared. "Well, did he give you anything?" asked his expectant companion eagerly. "Oh, yes," was the reply. "He had a bulldog by the hand, andl he gave nie one minute to leave his garden. And here I am."-Scotsnan. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 85 cents buys a bottle of "Dander me" at any drug store. After one ap plication you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new-life, v'igor, bright ness, more color and abundance.-Ad vertisement. What Blue Flame Means. A steadty bl u' 1him indienlct es p~erfiect combhustlon of gias, full hient unmd no wI1ste, says t he 'd it or of (his Logic (Newv York.) It shmows tluit the proportin Elf air atal 1:ns fed to thme bumrne(rs is suchl that e'very lilt of heat lmin the gas~ Is beIng developed. A yel lowv flame IndIentes thmat a part of the gas Is not being coimned and ls therefore hbeIng wast4ed. Net Contents 1mituid Dracin .ALGOBOL- PER GENIT. simla tnhe oodY ta chner stomssanan tseni Ii Cie verlsandesS t.CLo LOSS OF SizBP E~iact Cony of Wrapper. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bitt Drop a little "Freezone" on fn aqhing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fiagers. Trulyl Your drui it sells a tiny hoof "Freezone" or a few cents, sufficie'tou ' remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness, or irritation. Heamy Cold? Chest Al Cloggid Up? D ON'T let.it get a start, Dr. King's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling, in the chest, guieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold -poisons. Always reliable. Just good medicine made to ease colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. Ali the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal ing taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c. Dr. Kinv's New Disc ry2 For Colds and Cougshs Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any 'pep" in work or play. You're constipatedl The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old time energy. All druggists, 25c. DPROJPTI WON'T GRIPE Dr.igng's Pills r Av THE JOINTS ROM T4, INSID RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Goutt Take REUMAOIDRto removestheoause and drive the poison frTom the syctem.' "EUZURACIDE ON THE INSIDE PUTS BHEUNATIsE ON THE OSSIDS" At Al Druggists Jas. Bally & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore. Md. B1OV-GRMCLS. We have something to give you if you will Bend us your namie and ad dresm today on a postal card. Tnhis Is sone thing new. The gift In absolutely free to you. WILSON BMANUFACTL'RINO CO. P. 0. Box 436 Atlanta, Ga, WANTED-FRUIT TRE SALESMEN Concord' Nurseries, Dept. 301, Concord, Ga. EL IXIR DADE 4K A GOOD ''ONIO And Driven Malaria Out of the System. "Ycour 'Ilabek' acts like magic; I have given it to numerous people In my parish who were suffering wIth chIlls, malarIa and fever. I recommend It to those who are sufferers and In need of a good tonic." R1ev. S. Szymahowski, St. Stephen's church Perth Amboy, N. J. EilixIr IBabek .all druggists or byParcet Post, prepaid, rm Kioczewski & Co., Washington, D. C. ASI Vl It ( ItOCER OR I)It( 0 ST laOR "Care Vet" livestock ltemnedies. Rlaeeilos rr all coann n disenes results guaranrteed seteriar Guide. st tells ab out treatmtent D)1101 COMPANY. Box 352. UNION. 8. C. il rulhry d waterproof apron 27x3 Inches on receit tf 90 ents. 10xcelsior Waterprooy CASTORIA For Infants and Children. mothers Know That Genuine. Castoida Always Bears the * Signature of ' In For Over Thirty Years CASToRIA Ts CENTAR company, HEW YORK OW?.