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SATISFYNG RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic tvinges Thi', warmthl-giving, congestion scatterine' L tion-stimulating remli edy I'n :rats without rubbin:' right to tihe ach:..; spot anl brings quick re lief, st:*y. Cle7-.1il. A wotuler ful help for exter::! pains. sprain::, strains, stili nes;.., i..daches, lumba'ulvgo, bruises. Get your bottle today-costs little, neais much. Ask your dtuggist for it by ;ame. Keep it handy for the whjole atlllilv. The big bottle is econ 0ny. 35e, 70c, '1 .C. N4'll('E of the C'NTY TIHE.N'iREli Th.lv-l~ of the Countay Treasurer'i will op. I ' I, the colivetioni ()f S ,tw.Co:nty :and Comnilutation Rioad Ta\-.n !")r the, liscal year.,99 al i I'' Ol Ii It' to !0 :.' : :; .;, 191'". A fflr ik e : ber :':In w ill 1. ; hie i. Aft .t1:-. I WO p l onI ; im( adh.d. n i a er -'-r ry ; . 80 0,: n ill be. t hld il h -;(, i, : , , c t ..I ' he I P 1 Ii 1-~aih da: of .'.r h.ic w e h b k -,' : v vi i i ach 4Of th - d- This is; im rl c . ;w; I f I - :t T i S - - -.1 .... ..tu millsk i r r ....... .. .. I I I inlIS .I. . .. '. . . . .. .. , nu a1 - 1 .. . I il a t No. 2 .. . . . . il Is Or . i n I I s S hools-Youn1s T ownsh~1ip. I : .I ilIs Voti . : .. .. . .. . 2. m ills Voun ". 1 .. ............1I._. InliIs ""m'o. .i .. .. .. .. . . Is : I I t in N o. : 1 .21 inil11,; . N 10 . . Is .2 i I Is ra - ..1 N. .. .. .. .. .. I ills Yo . li. .. . .. ..:: illsi Yo... T......... .. mills Gr * Pone No. NO.. .. .. ..T% milIS i *a . I .. .. ........... :., mi1 11 .11 II....... ......ii is 1i . . . :i 1. 'lunliI I ..... .. .........I i n .. . .. .. . . ! m ii . ii .. .... . . I i' II I . . .. ..... illy.I Ss colrr.la\V Tow hip dLt ... ... .1: ills fl-r N NI..1 ... ....11ills XSt:H ' I. ~ 2.. .. .. ..::. mills .Ji-I .I I) . .. ..........i :n11Ils 1:101.o. i .. . . ' i.. .. l ..: , m I s~I Speeo.! .- hool' I-nhdow Townsi Henffh~ xn No l i .. .. .. .. : mi1) Orrt.hN . . ''.. ..3 ..tr'l lit .. ..' mills Hf if,3 .co N. 2 -.. ...... I mils3oII INCREASE3 YIELD DF WHEAY Experiment of Treating Seed Eloo. trically Meets With Succews in England. An interesting experinent na to the effect of electrienlly treating seed wheat before:1 suwing hits been car ried out at otlishtin Green, E1instetid, Ket, during this sea'sonl, by V. If.' I'leige of tlt! Victoria flour inills, Ash ford!, the London Tilnes stutes. The varie(ty of wheat choset for the experi Inent was "Ired stani .ttlard" tid fwo ad joining plots were sown on Novemnber 13 nl 14 last tit the rate of three bushels to the acre, the seed on one plot being elctriently trented 11a1tn that on fit ol ther not. The land was trent ed extly nI ike all throtigh the year. Itecently the groving crops were In spetted by 11 inrty, iilutlinlg It. L. Itcibb, lcvturer on agricultuIre it the Soth 1 ieaste rn Agriculturtil college, Wye, Kent. A inarkdel clifferenc het ween tie( two plot;s was noticeable, the wieat on the treated Ilt ioll liing nauchthe i Ore vigorous in grt1 :1n1d habit, .iAnd protilsiltw, so fair as tilie export s pres vie t w.eIr tl1e Ito jtilge, a yi-l1 tit least 20 per cent higher than th:t of the unt1renlted l lot. There! were evi cient si:iis cit rust, too. inl thic untt reaited creep, a 1 it was signifiettnt fNet that the other plot was,, :11 any rule at the liresntit st:i.e, entirely fr fro l liis uiiseons-e. It wvas the goral opinion of 1those r nttha. ot ectrielty Is likoly to !14-001m1 t very imill'intl fae lit-r ill thw 4etilivillhin of ag.rict urIIIal lc 1s 4 that great <le.veoftcpients alni ihaI I!ne mII:,y i, conlidh-ntly an tIcipat e-I iin the ni.trC i,111t'r1,4. HEART OF THE DOUGHBOY Expericrces c1 War Taught Him to Tackle Every Problcm From Rock-Bottom UP. Mst ouf ori' soler went to the tuienii Ii hn icI nl by tfir ol ex havk- "1-11lmi a nowv. hun11ch of d'UM', <>r hilt hey h t * "I::i ti i ci Iiubs.'' ltw t "i 1 c! s i yno titf lif. " i W I'I Wa4 I h t 111n l: iu tt tey ind e ! lvery 1r1hh'in frii1 r :-o h t toint 1l1. I I in bi \lu . cc 1, 1li t t ' ii.t i . i I n: i I Issis1t11.t t10 the s t aril : f11 w: ar, Ini ul his l: i of e4 itoeaeiaig 1* he ill- will ( klirI ti 1't's g'.i it Ic el'oit I I) et jIi?; for i'turintilc service 1114-ci. "This,' lie t'hl his kssistant. "I t li 1i.rely an eilnilloyna-t4-i ilen. It is a new exlerl nient fi lisychidotly.- Wo, iti.et under sI:tail II I s liier, file sailor, fil m' - rine, ritarht flown to the, grotind, leanl their proilemoni uinutiy and ike in tiite ha ins lt rsitore tlni to civilian tiff w%.Ilh as 11it1k. friction ande '1: much cverily as possible. "These boys are orniniz horne eager l3 but1t Ilso it little fea:irfully. W e lliuinust brilgei the gap itat they have eroesset?' <lurinu 1917 :111d 1918. Aieren.s f - ture lies lit her youth. The soldier wilo f'ught In Fniiie, Ihe sailor who piled the trl: witiors, mil the inen New PhoS Dark "Room." Tb'l- rharik rcoorni. iicc'e'.sary cli. hns ni n slu -n 'te on.' ae ii:1o obstn :ele to the rifet ilxilbility it t lie ilil t - graiie~i art. N~owm, ltomcweer, the opericr m141 with1h4%, itibv h '-elt his expos nt s u n \\-]l ri whte he lases. The J~'ar:i . a nh-i~ s ltnnunfzintt pcn-l[S in a 2 n C, le ta two'.e feel long,:~ inct nI fe~u wi'le, niiie ittou in'Ilu- flhiekl. It l toe :i ln-U: lo. Ioin i e ;ar '' size', 0of i inchte. in fron :rl t i u1"'teo in h: i with walls.- oe uff iih p olt~Cf fu:hrh' eratorlinne, whle he lott throughcp CiMM I itll roillt, eeluijlain'<l with tw m'i htctrs eha a e.I.)itc~ er i reSat* tItn-. Tlr:oy- tiil cicte's 0 Ie etcin red itn iitugh r~l~g a -ace 'c lccir in the Laborer Builds Organ. TIhat worin,!nnti'l whoi a reci erting bl i n zcs bccs-ci:n af granc el i iio oer etcvl ofmc lc;ico is ua of ccte ' firt~ plia lto hta e i.oret iicney~ tan hce wan fo - cr I c uibl tcli yeou (If a mvcrlklutziunn in :i illiane tcwn.t whlo. he''intf f ae'i :n'lili al I m C.nien hit. haii buit h'CC ine l :ut s ico:-tI le lin hcis 'livingl re r tOiii attl oberl cpflu no-ctienn. As IcC' fauti .'ly i t Intige le e intfi he I at 't ht icnil ionst 1f.e ni nI, ith*e ft' llyiis wil li a t lrcc'er ini t tic itcclibt its lovmc eof nilsiC. lICe or. t!:tiloln hilc out oe-trl of( ethe1iir conly livling rcinu.-LIctiulan ( 'broneil. Why Not? Aiz., fcouri to ce.htn if y.ears of utsc, rccentlyt erIlr! I nC sinuall ulctg itl fl fc'mewriys licer thlce followmmingi conveeu sa. Itin ccOurtrCclic'h etien hlim itnd hise rc'taloCur necighblorcl: \lvut. M.,- I wilt youci to kceep yourii chlickens ccit 'if ouri yar tl."' "Why1i, ('lytur, whlatI clio youi tninit by "Wll I havie ii, log over heI tre. nnoil if yeturu chhto'lC'ns c'ciinc ovCer hcrc. T iim atftid that hec mwli t lte fhIc'ker, poc x." Ant iII m ibb o f ar lbb.c' - .:i p' - ..tS O MANY MILLIONS CANNOT READ One-Tonth of Population of the United States Over Ten Years Ae Iiliterate. "Accordlng to the best estiniates," says a writer in Everybocly's for July, "about 10,000,000, or more thtin one teith (if ou1r populition over ten years old, eai not reat oi write 1English-a ititiher greatt'r than tile Whtole popu Ilation of Canada; greater than the iwhole population of the South in the Civil war; greater than the combined populatilns of 15 of our states. And of this iiutber, fully halif ett neither rend, write nor speak Etglish. In some cities, stich as l'atssale, N. J., or Fall ii IIer, Mass., these strangers nm ber at sixth or mnore of the population. "If this eiorintios populti ion, alien in spteecl or literature or ttistoi, were iterely 'a pouIttilon,' merely living ainlong us, that wotl he one thing to hik abhout. Bit. :til of this 10,000, 00h a 'e also wor:ingt atitong us, trying to bulild solme kini of life for thein broves. Aiti llt so <1411 , ti'y hav' brought thenselves into at closer' re laltionsilp w%-fit Its 11than we are often witilig to Ihnlitit. event if we atre -Iware of it. "orI ha 8 per1 ' 5 ent f the iore limth 72 per cttt of those who nittke our. chltes, 1"141r4 than11 i. per cent off filt)se who r'efite our, sumar, Iare foroign-borln. Andt nearly all of thlt- e ril torl wr nit t'ngliha ned -t h'rkt t urjutr Afr th Aivernnnot ret r write D n Inpla;i io. ix in aira l tt 11u1 n 'iity thou manti r ifthe aillion who I oual nit 8 Iire f -etign horin, :14t o 0l-ti la4 t 1it' h,11411'1 it slIhost ahilly. If winY, to lelat the LATEST STYL!_E IN HAIR CUTS New York Tonsorlil Artist Advertises to Tr'n the Bean "Physio-;. nomnica-ily."1 "air utt 'hy S otab-I y"s th aie fill 1r1 sive sign1 on ihl-- w a w of a tit-n of1 Now Yolrk. "\\avit h a: t Il , i:: t'l n? l .-r l nta tu ' t- w l''ho r i i ito th1114) 1 h r eR ~a h rost. rt a to wlit s n ii. n It b iti' ttw," wan:: th;-t I 1 1 y.i I rtnf flith swtlle i' wh tip. b ' :-t In h'., w igtiei't' lts t xpmn in ll his b ri .hi1 i h thi s i on .r: 1,Th:1 inensthl when' you tget Into ho' teltr 'I st 'iid a (nia atgup ahI n r s il cut yi 1':i t I l ha it tti-h a runnner 11h1t theP trbming wIll con I'oiri to Ii yourl I genera I phi Iysi 4 gn iny, nienin::, your fa. onmeiinivs ;Inman Is a victis of Ihis hrhet'tr In roviegIr to hilk aintlnran e-yottu knwi ther are 'stin ini e t f lit- h arhtr ht siness li ere win> o ought Bt be h niors and van not Stev nn1y further4-1 than1 thll bnild th-i hohifs the expecteel tip. We hury et'iaets itli't f'na by th imiannor of amir ittill'g mit ainii the r good points. Wimien dlon't overilook til, In p ittn i the h.at1i11 ra11 theIte is4 no reason thy invit iotil." Foolish Question. Ail whiaol wfiastiittunking i1 an nossant roll heinusf of sone re lnt strvr I tt iprove n t enailt lat tieach h Rso the IlProte stret tn Ilar theo tniinhs of teiipropertyi owners. At one lihan: titnih eibedit'tI sa hi'l tir, wto tol-t t't doo and kinolat t1. ink' "Why sal il," theagis woman ani~s rnd. Oi':t' ti' ini 01 tastot l iptine' ati<I .ptil t diwn in his took 'i'dToen h' iitto riit : bt h'a tsIi' of thei lo t e'ut'~ <erng whei the heO;7I~tti thothe pro' KnowsiiAbou t ii oto1 oirtis. 1 at' Whatle hi e resenatv Weaver oftr'' orth. (fa' roiia deti knowhtslut htit h) ids i not' wortt' knowitrt. alitt nder silo'ti t r hbi,en li ni'eut of c npt' thaeir baan'i'tt1 on sak/''ing' itrl s wllit'h' rher e'f s, andt '.':rve 'ring. tiott When~ 't ho-a--A ue i'I notinu rtssont en',pitt rud oln ovrewt e300,000i MAXWELL Owners More Miles per utiion is More Miles on Tires FOR this Post-War Maxwell contains all those fine traits of its 800,000 predecessors. And in addition the greatest developments in engine, axle and chassis which the war brought. But these 300,000 will vouch for its ability, for they have seen their own cars pile up endless mileage, outrun a guarantee on a tire, shy at the repair shop, n go where most other cars wouldn't follow. They know, too, how thrifty it will prove on gas, how it will please both Son and Grandma in performance and confort. To say that they will 0. K. this car is wasting words, for it is , othe very same chassis model as the 300,0) others. It' worth an hour of any man's time 0o look over the Post War features, note what fine engineering has accon-plished, and observe what big improvements have been made in appearance The price, however, is still $985. The extra values are your s Carolina Auto Company LAURENS, S. C. Don't Neglect Yo Get inore miles by letting us make proper re pairs in time. We do not let inexperienced men work on your tires. We have an expert factory *man formerly with Goodrich Rubber Co., Ak ron, Ohio, to make proper repairs. Let us make your worn tires as good as new by covering a ribbed retread, which will give you many more thousands of miles. ALL WORK GUARANTEED We sell the famous Goodrich Silvertown Cord and Fabric Tires. Get our prices befor' you buy. City Vulcanizing Station "Vulcanizing of the Better Kind" RETREADING REBIINGn