Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O TO SAE ON SHOES "Out of curiosity I tried a pair of Neolin Soles," writes W. P. Macartney of St. Lotis, "and today, after five months of hard service I fail to notice any real signs of wear on them." This statement points the way to real economy in shoes. What your shoes cost, by the year, depends largely on how the soles wear and Neolin Soles do wear a very long titne. Moreover, they are exceedingly comfortable and waterproof-sientj ically made to be exactly what soles should be and so worn now by millions. They are available everywhere on -new shoes and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot I leels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Re1,i11 Soles DON'T NELGECT A RREUMA'i1C PMN Co " fter it with Sloan'3 Linimnent Leforo it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it pene. grate, and-*-good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest selling liniment year after year. Ec; nomical by reason of enormous salc. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lininmnt. Half Your Living Withut Money Cost We ar all t a daiger point. On -the luse of good co01O1mm1on senise inl olir 1919 farm and garden operations, de peonds prosperity or our "going broke." Even at ipresenit high prices 110 on can plant allI or nearly all cotton, buy food awl aain at present prices from supply inerchant oil credit, and ia:o nony. Food and grain are higher in proportion than are present cotton prices. It's a tfimo abovo all others to play safe; to pro(luco all possiblo food, grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down tho store b1ll. A good pieco of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kopt plantedI tho year round, can be mnade to furnish. nearly half your liv Ing. It will save you moro money than you mado on the best two or threo acres of cotton you ever grow! IlastIngs' 1919 Seed Jiook tells all -about the right kind of a niQCy sav. ing garden and tho vegetable's to put in it. It tells about the farm crOpA At( il) DI shows you the clear road to -real and regular farm prosperity. It's Free. Seid for It today to H. O, HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Adytg Fertilizer' I am still selling the old reliable V-C Brands of Fertilizer With and Without Potash See me before buying. Also handled by Laurens Gin & Fue Co. AUG. HUFF Laurens, - - S. C. Relieved of Catarrh Due to PER UIN *Mrs. Laura Berberick, 69 'y< of 1205 Willow Ave., Hoboker writes: "Four years ago I had a severe aEEI hoarseness and slmin th head and was toild I had Catnerrh. I took some but without mach benefit. Eivery wiu Latrip po (hfst winter three times The atarrhu grew worse. I could1 WVas alw'rys troubledi with alinme,. vual hendache every miornin g, when I wok, I got n Pecrnna enlen:1 a r in JIaninh, it through, every testimaony, and then To-day Ican truthfull testify thait P' to me. It hasu given mn bIond aend stre without beinlg troubled. I have no pa head, I have gained ini weight three eoruna s ne I tarted in Fel r ary ea and( happy. thanaka to PeCrunn. It Wvill recommiend it to those wh need It." LIQrri)n to ,i'AiiIlgi I'NsM STATEJTAX:LEVY BE 7 3-4 MILLS Vote Likely Today In House Restrict lug Sale of Extracts and Com pounids. "Gallon-A-Month" 11111 Hill ed in the House. Columbia, Feb. 13.-The appropria tion bill was introduced In the house by the .ways an( means committee to night. It provides for a tax levy of 7 3-4 mills which is one half mill le'ss than the State tax levy assessed in 1918. The bill also contains the same povision as the appropriation act of 1918 under which the comptroller gen eral Is authorized to reduce the levy still further if he finds that it can be dolne. The bill introduced tonight, appro prittes a total of $3,23-1,516.45 against tle total of $3,376;,130.88 appropriat ed In 1918. Williat II. Bradford, of York, 'Ih tma iUof Il ways -antd means conullii eC, says toin Iglit that his voi - tailt(e had worked hard on) tle hill ald has tried failht'hulily to evotonilize. The houtse Ioilorrow will likely put itself oil reCord as favoling1 11 he re strietiol of tihe saule of exIrlCts and compollntilds, with siitieit alCoholie conenilts to renider the ulse of he1 se exiracts as beverages. The lbibi -Ia t ill anld (1lv onnii te substiltle Were upl for onisidieratioll today, but debate was adaiuriel 11un1i toiorro' after third rea"ding hill. and w\Ill be4 111 froml day to day unt1il disposed of. .\lr. llamiblin in arguing for Ile hill totlay said the people had no (OInI prelensionl of tl(' lobby that has b)el going on against the measure. "Loh. byisis" lad dropped in from halIi niore an1d from anly ninnbervi of other places to fell the l ilauewhat the peopl1 (if the State wailled, aid drug gists ha1d 141en to Columbia in large intmi beri' s to present their laills. Dr. Ilaritwell, represenUtative from Ch i rSto, lopposed the measiures ill 1i'iir in'eseint fortm and has anl aileild nnt whill is to be offered to pro 1oc1 physicianls anld reliable dru-lggimss of, t1h4, State. .\lr. 11aut said the sall' of IhII ese comtulmds was beentning a .worse meneo 11-111 "liquor boot legging," and t1ha11 re(Iests for relief were being a sked fromit all over lie State. Alr. Atkinsont of Spar tilb rg wants to see teeth pt. in the ilhill, "bul. for God's sake let us have reason, able tleethi, lie salid, inl moving for onlIintlance of the debate until to inirro0W, Air. Kelly of Anderson took the -aule position, epllllllsizing that his opinioni was that the present bills Wold work hardships oil the good luen), womnii ( and children of the State who have 110 desire to break tile laws. lIe alWs opliose(d to a Illeasure that wollt(i pan ish tihe pu b l14, because som1(e 1114111 Wiailted to go out anild drink somet h Ui' thaut would kill hfill. The. loisc of representatives to nlight killed the bill by "Iub" 10vanls of Newheryi 0 (0 at a 1 111 atw in Soluth C1arolinla to alhlowi at gailon a month I inisteadl of a qtjti. as theO pries ienlt state tow01 priov'ides fot' liedieal liioses. 'The vote wals 21 to 65 to strike ott thIle enlact intg wordts of the Thie hiouise Itoday p1assed to tild( rinClhitg Ithe mlemor'ial bill1 by Alessris. IRivet's. Ileiy anld Mlowei'. As the hill was sentl . to i thi read ing, it provides for a memri)'al to wit le soldhieris only. The liersoi1nnel of lthe ('onun1isslin is alIso rest ric ted to whlite m en, of wichl Governor0 ('ooper i' s to lie ('1ha ianU, Ii. I. AlannIng, "ice-liairmaan, and1( 1.1 iothier meboto baeo appoied byoth IfTlIhe houe rfusd t adpt )i 'olumilllei1'i4amedmI n It) o k mak theo amonit o(f Sor iasbipt 111 i to b akd Grippe, Thopks $tno, wkof $In-0 ri heSae ilb Te meo lt0tk hefr tateo four yness ohenw ileamned ios lIol tIo or achp at ltheni versity ofiSotho Carin.An, tt Lrima Grn4 ipei ~ru Thansto Il, hN.ac. o'1(00 nm PekOllfl WI 11titi iiFO obled wixthsmc'Ihv'lst 1trfrforyas I hav hado fi ny natio lnguagt id T read reservation will be made for tablets for tho names of South Carolina white boys who had ,part in the great war, and also for statuary and also niches for comnplete records of other war time organizations. A strong argument was made by Mr. Berry not -to restrict the memorial to the whites, as the idea was wholly to conserve history and historical rec or(s. Mr. Bradford did not think white soldiers would relish the idea of having their names recorded be side those of negroes oil the walls of the proposed memorial. When it was poiliel out that the iegroes were coitemplaintg the erection of a me morial at the State colored college at Orangeburg and that the legisla uilr-e woti he asked to iake some appropriatlion in this direction as it. had for tle owh ite llelorialI, th1e amnvenudlmentI to restriet the inemiorial to whlites was a(opted by a large imla jority. Tlie selate tonight sustained Gov crnlor .\aninilg inl his \.(.o orfihe Toole. lill of the last session of the (en i.vembly the pillpol of whih ineas lime was i(o reduce Ile steet car lie lilt wien oliiihjnhi aId Caimi .laikson from tii eIs to live cents. The f;are( will 1huis rillaill at tenl (ellis as has inent ohtainiig since the or.g-anizationl of, tile caitomiliei. 1 8 11)11ionhs at"o. 'le vote ill filie Snilate was seVelIeen to sistain the gover nor and ellwIy-onie in opposition. A wo- hirds vole was lieessarV. Tlue housew \voted onev luon1tred .1m1 onle to hr'ee agiist iii governor. FORt TRANSFUSNION Dloodl. Presvloulsly Drawn and11 leed,. Sieessfilly I'seid ini 111tile inl Franee. Washiigtoni. Feb. I I---se q ofI "cannied blood" olie of Ohe reillaraible ievelopmnietis of war siurgery, 'was (Ie scrihed today' by fihl Sulrgeon (;wn 'ral's otiee for the bnellit of Iie faim ilies of illldrels of soliters whloa' lives were saved by blood ira'i-;ui sionl. On. of Ow leaviesi calses of drap" aiogwounde(d soldirs is hlemor rhiauin. tiimiediately after tre l ' ted Slales nltered( thle warl fihe .\ledical I)epartiniit began organizing to re (hce tle number of fatalities from 11his caulse. It Was decided that shi ple mleth(ods should be lliployed he cause of lilliled facilities at the frotit. Developilnlit of tle use of "cvanned (lood" was a direct. resuilt of war colditiols. iuring a heav'y attack it. Wa1s i imossiile to arrango for traisfusionus direct from lpersonis, so the fluid Wias drawn previolsly, siored oi ice iII Sterile flasks. 'ih eni uisel in eiiergeney. Where tII Wolind(ed mian1 cold stalnd it, a bloo( substitllt was 1iujected which .w lained licte uitil Ile could he remov (d to a hosi tal wiler 11101 direel Iram:fusions could be iim ployed., ly I IhIese methods, Im afny 1m)en w ere returne i t(( o t hi r famlie s whol ini pri'Vous war i.'j wo'uld have livedl. bui a few houri," the dleparhineiii's sta.t(ementi assetedi. HEAD AND) NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD "hlape's ('oldl ('.liimpoundit" enids a cold1 ot grippe ini a fewl hours. Your ('(111 wvill brleak and( all Sipp miser(y endi after taing~i1 a dhose oif "P'ape's ('oldl ('ompound"1 l~ ' (very twio hourliS until three dlosex atre taken'i. i Itromptly opens5 (logged..ip 1os.. triIs and air pa:(sages in lihe lead, ltops nasty3 ischargie~ or nose runl nilnS. relieves sick headache, dullness, hiS head ~l iiothing else iln lihe wori'I "I, isc brompi irIlief as "Pape's wI tens at i i a ni dlt u t tof. I't es wViti h i'e assitan. tasti nul i c. ando'k ilausi I no' inconveln ie. Aroet noi~ l'ii,-('iti (' hai t ie1i0n11TlSal or oo i wll eFwll I .11Ped.N I l1,1 ha es edvbenpae for I aon f lieewtii. INl w Hlllugnn si o llned. ad imps onville, Feb ol l. 12-ion vile'st sretir fornto lightted me i'es nowll ingge ont tilhe' projit andi l w'r isi' fhotithe ithe prinicda part1 toe ole twil l he wel lighed.an Poles have lreadv buiiileulad f'or t he weir llig(' andi conn~eo ilildinso.emd with te Tcure thatofursre. l Te for thndardttoe'mill. or th siitriee l icl is obtinbl e, butl l i n~ thea veterl 'oi futuitist Cxpilediit thel the kwtl toinlilc be wried and eIteIe-N oti Mlit furicsh o the renol i Thile ld tandard~l Groem. Tastcess *. * * *e* e ** .. .. . * S111. W. M. WALKER, * Octo. 20, 1858-Fob. 1, 1919. * * . ~ * 0 .g e To express the sadness conveyed by . Irs. Walker's death would be to try and number her friends. She was worthy of every iword of praise that can be mt1 The interests of her own family cirele, her first thought, the un sellish and faithful devotion shown there, Cxte(Ided an the circle broadell ed, and made her beloved by all. A member of Tabernacle M.\ethodist churcht, her actIvities there Were mark ed by1 fai Ithflness, pliely and Zeal, and in W (Itities she iwas a beautiftil ex ample of Willingness and sirengilt.1 Malany people and occasions have hen ei ted by her charitable and benevo lent. acts. an.l always site thought o" ollbts first. iHer death bigs to a wide tircle of frien'ids lktnest Sorrow and to her family a loss, a vacantey, 11h.11 (!an never. he filled "AFrienld." Yes I Everybody Takes Cascarets Only 10 cents! Harmless cathartic for sluggish | liver and bowels Toldi'-h1 suire! TakeCserl and eio oy the lice stjn c y e tl('t liver aal)(1 howel elinigytever eprecd Casra's will livetn your liver and cleanl yourt thirty feet of bowels with oiul grililg. You will Wakie up feel ing grand. Youi head will be cleatr, btralh itight1, toflgtte lHean. s'tIonaitch swet tl a It-evt box no wot anty drua A.doe. Bes"t enta rlielc for. (.h11 1iron as \til as grown-tups. Taste like cautly and ntevetr fais. 'iThey work while yoti Oplera H J U! THE HAPPIEST MI DUCED. SPARKL >i; Ea 3'mmmmmoummn o ou JOGAN AN4 NARM O 7/4 MY J~AN/J 77y e ** - RLUE GIRLI, C' PECTACIJ 40O PEOPLE Af Mostly Girls Ut~ Car Load of Scenei The Largest and Becst You Cannot Affo~r ''% ris, Cleanest Comedy 01 P R ICE S: OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS science says that old age begins with swallow of water. Tlho oil stinulates weakened kidneys and digestive organs. time kidnecy action and enatbles tote This being true, it is easy to believe organs to throw off tile poisons which that by keeping the kidrieys and di- CAuso preimattur old age. Now life and gestive organs cleaise(i al(i in proper strength increaso as you continue the working order olud ago can be deferred treatmnont. When conpl~etoly restored and life prolonged far beyond that en- corntil ue takin- a capsule or two each joyed by the average porson. day. (ioll i liaarlen Oil Cap F M is wii keel) you ir lealth and vigor For over 200 yoars GOLD Melr)A i andi preverit a returi of the disease. waknesse Oil has lisn relieving thoo Do not wait until oid age or disease weaknesses ani disbi iitay (ua to a- hlave settlod down for good. Go to your Vtimeing years. It is a standardi ol- dnr ggist atitd got a box of GOLD time home reedAy maad nee no intro- M I' i)AL Haar lei Oil Caplsules. Money ductione. in, Mlo lAr, atriesn Oil i. refunded if they do not help you. Thro iCiOSed III odortlo~s, ta.tvies ctiipsilcs Bizen. l3it remiembeur to asik for the containing atbout 5 dIrops each. Take origfutal iporie 0nb1r Mto AL brand. them as you would a pail, wita a sanall In sealed parLDages. Fagged Out Women Vinol is What You Need If all the tired, overworked, run-down women in this community could realize how our delicious Vinol, which contains .Decf and Cod Liver Pep tones, Iron and Mangancsc Pepton atcs andi Glyce rPhoSphatCs supplCie; the vital cleinents necessary to enrich the blood and create working strength, we wouldn't bc able to supply the demand. Dukedom, Tenn. Burdett, N. Y. "I live on a farm and keep house "I konp houso for my fam l of for six in my family. I V-ot it>to a three, an raifo r I ail a nervous, run-down condition so it nervous breakdown, s o i was unadla seemed as though I would die. A to work. The doctor did not seem to friend advised me to try Vitiol. I help me, and a cousin asked me to have been greatly improved by its try Vinol. It buit se me t o-I now use and am better and stronger in have a good nppo,:ito ani am well and every way.'"-Mrs. 11. I. Goodwin. strong. "-Mrs. Loyal Palmer. For all run-down, norvon, nnnonc endlitionut, I'NlC W071101. men, feeble old 12001)1 aud delivate cluihiren, ioeo is noo reanonY lIkM Vinul. Ior sale by iDi i '1 (( antI (1i.11 it u t ouse, F'ri. teb. 21 3T ONE. NIGHT LITARY MUSICAL COMEDY EVER PRO ING WITH MUSIC AND PRETTY GIRLS E 6 A EA Lys/ . r4 ~1, QSlarasO rn s 'lsVi-wes '1 T uW t ue M ltr o r $.0ad$.0( usw r Ax)