University of South Carolina Libraries
REVISED LISTS SH1OW CASUALTIES Milore TiaIIn Two litundred Th1ousan.1. All Causes (4iven. Thli rtieth Lost Nearly Seven Thousand with Eighty first Slight-ly More tuan TJhousaid. Washington, 'March 8.-Ilattle cas unities of the Ameriean army in France, ats shown by revised divisional records, ann11oulevd by General March, totaled 2.10,197. These 'Include killed in action, wounded, mhissing in action and prisoner-s. There piobably will be sone slight fuirther revision as final repots are r('efcived. The Second rcgul a r) Division show ed the greaIest losses in the revised list, with 21.129, The First Division came next with 23,973. The Twenty eight (iPenslvania National (iard) led Natiomal (;mar(s and National Army (ivisions. beiug fourth inl thle list, witi 11.117. The Thirly-second (lichigan amld Wisconsin) was lifth with 1 1,20S. In the new list. tihie Port y-second Di vision (Ra illhow) reported a total of battle easialties of 12,252; the Seven ty-seventh (N-w York M etropolitan National Army), 9.123: the Twentv sixth (New l~ngiand). 8,955; the Twen ty-seventh (Nciw York) 7,940; the Thfirt ietlh (T iennessee, North Carolina and iout h Car1olina), 6,893. The battle casualty figures now an nlounced inelude In the totals voumV ed, whileh were not included in tables of' major casualties recently ainde public by the war (lepartment. The list of divisional totals follows: Second (Regular), 24,429; First (Regular), 23,974; Third (Regular), 16,356; Twenty-eighth (Pennsylvania), 14,417; Thlrty-second (Michigan and Wisconsin), 14,268; Fourth (Regular), 12,948; Forty-second (Rainbow), 12, 252; Nintieth (Texas and Oklahoma), 9,710; Seventy-seventh (Metropolitan New York), 9,423; Twenty-sixth (New I'ngland), 8,955; Eiighty-second ( Geor gla, Alabama and Tennessee), 8,300; Fifth (Regular), 8,280; Seventy-eighth (Western New York, New Jersey and Delaware), 8,133; Twenty-seventh (New York), 7,910; Thirty-third (II nois), 7,860; Thirty-fifth (Missouri and Kansas), 7,745; pighty-ninth (Kansas, Missouri, South 'Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Arizona. Colorado), 7,093; Thirtielh (Ten nessee, North Carolina and Soutth Carolina), 6,893; Twenty ninth (New Jersey, Dlaclware, Vir ginia, Maryland and District of CO lumrtbia), 5,972; Ninety-first (Alaska, Washington, Oregon, California, Ida Health About Gone M an y thousands of wominen suffering from womanly trouble, have been tjenefited by the use of Cardul, the woman's tonic, according to letters we reccive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,, of H ayne, N. C. "I could not stand on my feet, and just suffered terribly,*~ she says. "As my suf fering was so great, and he had tricd other reme dies, Dr. -had us get Cardul. . I began imp roving, and it cured me. I know, and my doctor knows, what Car dul did for me, for my nerves and health were about gone." TAKE The Woman's Tonic She writes fpirlier: "I1 am in splendid health .. . can do my Work. I feel I owe It to Cardui, for I was In dreadftul condition." If you are nervous, run down and weak, or suffer from headache, backache, etc., every month, try Car dul. Thousands of women praise this medi citne for the good it has doune them, and many physicians who have used Cardul successfully with their women patients, for years, endorse this medi cine. Think what it means to be in splendid health, like Mrs. SpAIl. Oive Cardul a trial All Druggists ho, !Nevada, Montana, Wyoning and Utah), 5,838; lEightieth (Virginia, West Virginia, West Pennsylvania), 5,133; Thirty-seventh (Ohio), '1,303; Seventy ninth ( Pennsylvania, Eastern lary land and District of Colunbia), 3,223; Thirty-sixth (Texas and Oklahoma), 2,397; Seventh (Regular), 1,5-16; Nine ty-second (negro National Army), 1,399; Eighty-first (North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida), 1,062; S'ixth ( Regular), 285; Eighty-eighth (North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Western Illinois), 63. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY Try this! MI dandruff disappears und Iair11 stops coiing lnt. Surely try a "D lianderine lair Cleanse" if you wish to I mntedliately loible the beauty of your hair. Just tiuoisten a cloth with Danderi ne and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a timie: his will cleanuse the hair of dust, dirt or aly excessive oil-- in a few minutes you will be aiazed. Your hair will be Wavy, fluffy and abunidant and pos sess an incoiparable softness, lustre and Inxuii-ance. It ee beautifying the hair, one apj ication of 'D1anderine dissolves cv er/ Particle of ',U ruff; invigorates til scalp, st ng itching and falling Da rine is to the hair 1what fresh sh ers of rain and sunshine are to getation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots.if it, if you will spend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlon's Danderine at any drug store or toilet. counter and try It as directed. LOCUSTS COMING IN MAY AND JUNE Seventeen Year Locust Expected to Appear. Once Regarded as Harbin ger of Disaster Now Known Only as Insect Pest. Washington, March 8. - Great swarms of the 17 year locust will in fest the United States In late May and early June this year, 'which is expect ed by scientists to be one of the worst "locust years" on record. Experts of the department of agriculture, lm ever, see nothing alarming in the pros pect. Once regarded superstitiously as a harbinger of disaster, the periodical cicada, popularly known as the 17 year locust because it conies at long inter vals, is seen now to be no iore than an ordinary notn poisonous insect pest, which call do little damage if proper preeaitions are taken. The chief in jury inflicted by the insect consIsts al most wholly in chiseling grooves in the branches of trees for depositing eggs. Young fruit trees soietI times are killed, bt the daiage generally seemtis greater than it actually is, ac cording to Ilte en toiologists, and popuilar alarmi is out. of proportion to t1w real danger. F'uggested lreautionary measu res are: I )efer jxu tting out Iyounzg fru it trtees uti niext year; liostpotne buddinig op.. eratiotns: (1( nio zruinitg thtis spritng. When thet' isects begIn ('om ig outI htatnd Pick thtemti fromi y'oun g trtees ot sprayk3 thtetm with pyr'ethirumit Iowder, ker'tosenie emtul Isionts, ox' a solut Iiont of ca rholic aneid ot' acetic acidi. ILater, whenr the Insects ar'e tready to btegini laying, sprtay yotung fruit Itrees ke pt close chxeck for tmaniy years of ali the btrootds of locusts anid cxin fore tell accutrately whlen andt where pists will appetart. I .arge tegiotns will be aff ected this Ytar whtete ioe brtoodt a'ppeared 17 year xs agtt ii in( other reions01 whtichx stfferted I:t years agox. thex St ats~ itiluxdintg .\labamattx, I listrtict of ('oltumbiaj. I )xlawvare, (('txr'gia, |I liiois. Inrd ianta, Iowa, ketucttky, .\ary txnd.l .\xssachuttset ts. .\xlichtiganx, Ntew .ttrse'y, N(ew Yourk, NothI ('artolinta. Ohtio, P'etitsylvatiia, Soth i C'axulitna, Tlennetssee, Vermtot , V'irgintia, West e*x cept iottally litrge Is based on to fact thiat the 17 yeat brood (0oming out this year 'Is brood( I I, perhtapts thle largt est of thte 17 yeart bir)od, :enlI tat brtood IX of the 1: year famxxly eotmes ouit at the satme timte. 'rThe 'or IS was thze grea'ixtestI Iocuxst yea - int hxis tory, whten brttood 19, thle tr t5fI of the 13 year' familly, appear' co jtuction wIth bxrood 10 of th' 17 ya fatmily. Thietre w Ill he thrx ee re - greate(st occurr ence of brood~ii 10. onte cnveting New .Jersey, .\arW' A and' IEasterni Pennsytlvanita; anot'' I cos~ itng all of indianaii, thie great- nosrt of Ohio iand Sottherni .\iebtiga-- old fthir t overin(Wesltj ~'t(i ternNor- aro lina, Easternt TIetnessee and(l0 e'r (eotrela. \Vhlille brmood 10 ' 'tfee? 20t Stxttes, brool I8 will ax in otily five SiatlIS- -Alabiami. .-1 x "Northt ('arolina. South ('ate a those St ales. (' I. .AInela Itti ximan .I' fected the Information on the cicad'r calls the insect the most interesting in the world, becase of the spectacu lar swarms III 'which it appears, its qiueer rectrrence at long intervals and the portentious signil leanlce frequently attached to It. 'iEvery locust year bas been a year of fear and dread, even in civilized times. Some people - nav: fancied that they coulld detect in th cry of the insect a resemblance to filh namie or the iegyptian monarch. l'haroaih, who persecuted the Isreal ites. Sitperst it ion aftached also to the shape of thle flmy bars on the cieada's wings, which seemed to form the lt'4 14r "W", interpreted as a forecast. or "Since tis Outbreak wvIll comei justi at the conclusion or thc greatest war," Mlr. larltt said "a11nid wlien even th-, imaitiia o of the ruial trophet could hardly conjuire up the likelihood of an otler (n, solme new explaatution1 will aiiparently iave to be founr.'' * * 0 0 . 0 ... . , 0 0 0 . *0 LISBON NEWS' * 000 * * 000* 0000 * 0 * . , Ibishont, Maarh 9.--This reminds us very much of the year 1897 whenl we run tihe first furrows te sti of April,' to commence to put down Our fert iliz ers, and we renember very correctly in this community that 'was the biggest crop every made before or since. We mean all-round crop, corn, wieat, oats. and cotton, with less fertilizer, with such men as Dr. Wright, 'Mr. T. L. Teague, Mr. A. J. Smith and Esq. Wharton among some of the best farm ers of the couity. Along in those days we did not use so much fertilizer to the acre and made more wheat, oats and corn. As we look back we can remem ber when we made more of everything we needed on the farm, and had lesr to say about high prices, or callinn meetings to reduce our acreage, tha we might get a living price out o' what we produced. Since -we wrote our last article to' the Advertiser, w, see that fertilizers are advancing, twith very few sales to compare with 1918., and the farmers have a chance to take the advantage right now, to see what the future might bring about. The cot ton growers, as a general rule, are not from Missouri, but they are going to act like It, in a good many cases, we are sorry to state. 'Mrs. Mliza Fuller has been very sick biut we are glad to state that. site is some better. Mr. and Mirs. Taylor are both utIp and Seed Corn Wood's White and Yellow Dent Seed Corns are all nubbed selected stock of high germi nation. For the past tivo years our Bellwood stain of Boone Counity has won fInrst prize at the Virginia State Fait for best ten cars of whito corn. Wood's Virginia Ensilago Corn is one of the host and largest-yielding vILrietles for tho silo. ' WOj D'S Fior Farm andi (arde'n are of high-grade /jtaality-teated for biothf puit fond germitnation. Wruite for ('ataluuj'1nd "Wood's Crop Spcial," ,vintg prIces of Seed Pdatoes, Seed Oats, Grass and Clover Seed--Garden Seeds. T.W.Wood & Sons SSEEDSMEN, Richmond, - Virginia, Partial List of Pee Gee Guaranteed Finishes Pec Cee Ftatkoatt for Interio Wails and Ceilings, Pee G'ee China Enamnel fo Interior Woodwork Pee Gee Specification Varnishe Pee Geo Floor Wax #' Pee Geec Pentetrating Dystain hPee Gcc Porch Paint Pcc Cec S"ai-luste Roof ant Peee G roo-Stain for Roof. Pe C2ao / i'tF~t x~ S Peo Git a V. tia !tp't ~ P~e C: i. I> r Conicreti Peeo Le I - .es Iamn.~ eIjoylig their usual health, after ha ing the Jlu. Mr. Norwood Martin and his family are able to be about after being sick for several days. lr. Wesley Maladden has been very sick for five or six weeks. Mirs. .1. T. A. Dlallew is visiting iII Abbeville. Air,. and Mirs. Iobt. Milam and chil dreni. of ( reenville, have returned hoilne after visiting his amother and brotlers. I. . A. Hlallew has returned hone after visiting relatives in Ilacksburg. Kiss Kate lolies is at home to res; wL~hile. The excellen shirt trade has si store in town gii making more sei our high achiev Our shirtings shirts are made new designs anc shown by other Everything n cales, soisette, lii cuffs, etc. All s $1.50, ,1 WELL AXE PeeGe Whether you are intendinfg to youar rooms, refinish your woC *V gieyou lasting satisfa~ctic thirds of the cost of paint Therefore, it wilt pay teed Pali Is the'unadulateratedi combliat io of finest Puare White lemi, 'LINC in correct prop~ort ions. CONTh1b LAURENS, H AP LIm PERUNA A mecly FOR ead His Letter EFFE TS "I have suffered for tho lrt L two winters with that terrib:e dinenne, Laurippe. Having often heard of tho great valuo of Pe runa I decided to try It. I has'e GRIP E eniy used four bottles and I do Mr. George E. Law, 13%/ Nort. not now havo any bad effecs Frakidlin St., Urazil, Indkaar'Tias from tho Grippe as it has just -L wvord of cheer for sufferers about entirely d1sappear(, and from Laurippo aid its results, my general health in good. I ain uatisfled that Peruna is a won derfil remedy, and I do moA Mle!u'd or Tubh-t F~orm heartily endurso and,( recommnzu-id !i-) Ever) whert it for LaGrippe." ATH4LETIC SHIl2TS ce of our shirts and our immense :yled us the Shirt Store of the town. No res the study of shirt fashions and shirt rious thought than we do. The result is rnent in the shirt business. are of the best of f abrics and our for our trade exclusively. The handsome colorings we show are in advance of those dealers. ew in madras, genuine French per ien and silk; attached cuffs, soft turn-back izes. 2.00, $2.5, 13.50 to $5.00 S CL AkDY CO. TIHI OUTFlITTERS Finish for Every Purpose bln ,~ re-.alitryour house, re-decorato d~wo .yioors, Pee-Geo Finishes wil1 >n at lowest cost. Remember, two. ila laI bor and( onle-third palit. I. E. you to use Pee-Gee Guarani a and F iiheS.) Bleaut i f ily ilus traThad Laok, l~i,n atoePantpesntiaunfom .- orddbe u iuLena el-ik iI finish, tihat resists the wveather yu,~~~ie S coniditionl tiy c 1i ml a t O. It o rt rit II 0 1'-0disOl: igo Wat or poc1. toIA DWAR E COMP A Tic.I a c rens, panels, color cards~etc.,afan