University of South Carolina Libraries
Tailoring Opening! Mr. William Schwartzman, who is a practical tailor will hold a tailoring opening with us Friday and Saturday Feb. 13th and 14th Come and have your spring suit measured. J.Willie HendersonJr Sale of Surplus Government Goods V. S. Army Leathier Sleeveless .Jieket,'. itANI) N W .... .... ... .I C. (*. Army Olive lIrah Wool lilankets, weight , lbs, size 1;2x82. Per lel. eleanI and saiilairy A grade. . . .... . ..... $9 ry. Armiy leaters. "lRAllIl.\NT 110.I\1"O . Ilot blast, large site, nic-el IrmliteodI, beautiful stove. Only sl igltiv llsed. cost now$ .$ . $5.0 U 8. Arme v I li!GA'lid ( "Col ' .llst" No. I 0. ie tirinunid it very good (onditio1 sqp(cia1l price .... .... .... ...,....... . ... im.50 1 . S. A riy -l'ield Shoes, goo(d iei shoes for general IVea r........$8.00) S. Army 'tubher ip -ioots, bIrand015 lew, heavy rubber, sIzes 0I and 1 1. per pair . ... '.. ----. . - .-.-. .... .... .... . . 9 .. S. Arimy I ub ber .\i Ies and itubber Sioes. good condition.. ....$..2.5 S. A rily Callvas Leg -iigs, extra strolg, goo(d c(oI(litioll, plr pi r. . .65C I.% . Anrmy Can vas liar rIacks, leavy cnvas bak, for bunting, etc. ..85c S . A l \old Medal Folding Canvas Co( .... .... .... .... ....$2.95 I S. Army Co( M .\atiresses. cotion. good condition .... .... ........$ l. S. Army llen 'I'osers. repaired. good condition, pail .... .... ..S A . KAry llIenimt (o11s, good. servicable (ond(1jo ll. . . . S. Army Wool shirls. Sown service, hil .ood conclit itm, olive drah. grade. $.9) ach; 'll grade. $2.50eal ;v g rade, $1.1)5 each. A . S.Army Wool So it. complete with coal, breclles. leggings, in good con dlt.ion. $8.1" per souit. Iilreecltes a lone would cost $8.00. S.s. ArIly , Wool Overcoats, volvet collar. Seen slight sorvice, but Ill !-ood conldition. .4nevial thiz wook a.... V. ,S. Army Olive Drah .\\'- 01 ..\..in w ...r ....a S s . .. . . I ..8 X ut 0 I. e[h h*~ool MaelkIttaw, V'e r desirable c'oat .. . . . ;. ArmtY 'lheop lined (ont. BRAND NE\W. \'ill give good service $1.50 . S. Army linoats. used but inl good condition . $3.50 1. . At rue\b 11 If lers. mttade of good g racle wei ... .*.. 1K. iArtuy Rgilaion Comforts, olive (it.la, good serviceable conidi tion. r llovated, standard size and weligh t . $2.15 \rmiy lI eg: Iit ion Itreas ('ollanr lIIarness. standard double wheel sets, 7.'0, lmuuhle lea( sets $58.50. V lt taike Ito haes tiying this. I . Army Iwather Iillers. good coidition .. . .... .... .... ..$1.25 V. . \rmy1 TInt -lites. 9t .;I it. excel-letnt condition .... .... .... ..11 .75 Nav e 11 Iluiocks. hiavy cilnvas. ox cellent oidition xi71 inch. $2.95 I ,,J . :,,1 Is luxI(;lt I ft high. ft. wall. free froim tears and holes. .':ur~t ] 1 12.1 oz. khaki ariv dnek....... ...............7 . 8. \rmn\ itives., 404, dozen: I'. C. Army l"lks .411.i dozen: 1'. S. .rny ialvtledV \\'ater Ruckets, worth $2..30. special 95c eael: 17. . Arm7 \V ool l'derwear, cleal and sanitary. Will give good ser SA' s. $1.00' i11r gar nil t, $1.5 snit, or $1.7) 1er sit in \U IT': PP CATAL,ol. ''lMS: Cash with order. teforeice: Aty ;1nk ;i1 G.", lnit-I ll. Inucluide postage wheln or'delrintg goods seit by par1'cvel post. YOU'R *&)NI-Y IACK It-' NOT SATIl'Ill). BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO., GREENVILLE, S. C. hm mrT'w n-ornmuols bu1ying power. of the G overnmilent enables its t a offel you sclht low prices on our11 goods. - 200 tLbs. 4 - PLANTERS, e T LIZER7' 9) WHICH? A season's toil wasted on a soil delicient in plant food, or a lttle money invested in Planters Fertilizer-and your Truck, Ctkon or Grain crop more than doubled? Make your choice nIOW. Progreive Soithern farmers long ago reilized thc neccsity of supplyin. ex. hajustedi :,ad with Phosphoric A.id. Ammonia and Potash, which every !:op nceds. PLANTERS FERTILIZER DOUSLES YOUR YIELD herause it (c oItains available P hosphoric Acid, Ammonia and Potash in the right prolotins. Retter, place \ our order for Planters right now', and avoid delayed delivery. Ask any tgeOt in Vour town for information, free advice, or prices, or write us direct. Ell erv bag is stampcd with our Giant Lizard Trade Mark. Look for it --It's for your protectioll. Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co. MANUFACTURERS CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA I) ,4 AMBITIOUS PLANS FORMED BY LABOlI Nationiwide Politieni Canpaign fox Future. Committee ut Work. Washington, Feb. 6.-Definite plane for the first nationwide, aggressive political canpaign by organized laboi to control congress and select friend ly national and state olicials have been made by i comlillittee of the American Federation kf dabor and will be announced soon. The light, la bor oflicials declared today, will be bi--partisan and will be launched hi the coming presidential 'primaries. Organization details lave)>een for mulated by a committee composed of the executive council and department presidents of the federation which has been in session here for the past two days. Samucl Oompers, president of the federation, said tonight that an explanation of the movement ,would be made public tomorrow. The commit tee formulating plans was a)pointed by Mr. {ompers in accordance with in structions given by the general labor conference held here last December 13 to put into efect the "declaration of principles" adopted at that time. Rep resentatives in congress whose record slows then to be unfriendly to or ganized labor, it was s;aid by members of the committee, will be opposed vig orously for reelection and new candi (ates hostile to labor's interests will meet the same opposition. Every craft afilliated with the federation will be called upol to join In the iolitical fight, it was added, and congressional districts will be actively canvassed and an army of organizers .will be put in the fight. The federation now claims a embership of more than I, 000,000. In addition the campaign will be carried into state and local primaries and elections and an attempt made to obtain governors, Judges and legisla tures well disposed toward labor. Labor leaders explained Oilat while an effort would be made to enlist the suipport of the farmers, no third party movement is cons lidered advisable. No attemipt to reach all agreement with national farm organizations would be made but the appeal will be addressed directly to the workers themselves, it was said. The coopera tion of friinidly state and local farm organizations, however, is hoped for. particularly in Nortlh Dakota, Alinne apolls and adjoinging states, where the Non-Partisan league has gained a hold, and in Now York, South Caro linla and other states having strong fariers' organizat ions. Chiefs of Ihie foir big brot heriloods, now in Washing ton for wage confer ences witi the director general, shied at any political discussion when asked today if the railroad enployees were aliglled with the foleration in the con tepI)lated 'i1h. 'Warreni S. '.Stone, ehief of tle locomotiv' elgilieers, said tlat lhe had he'en too busy with other mialt'r and had taltied to Ito one re garding the proposed scheme. On the oth li ha (1and tolorrow's issue of '141 I ri"', tiht olliciali orgatn or Ite I'11umb1 lan~ le'aguie. will haive as its leading ediit oria! a call to Pi).0010.000t wage t'arners ad 11fa 'rmetrs'' to or'ganIizel no0w to tee! t heir itunta of congressmen. ::nd I.. I SheppUardi, pretsident of the )imiiptet(rs. are m~ileber of the edi 'oria3l' board0 of -a hor'. 1.an:'ord F'eb. P. It'r. Geo. N1. Sex ando l.:anford i. Ilt' wil l'bgin stervices hereth ist Suin-ay in Nlarch. - ('alt. NI. I. (ox is takhing a1 post graduatet course in Nirchanical Eln ginelinlg ini(031 Cornell 'iesit y. N. Y. NliiS; .1 lnness ('ox, who1 grladutated at I.andelur CollIege last Friday, began t ea ch ing the following Ni ondlay in An de rson touty . froml a visit to lHender'sonville, N. C. NIirs. I'. iD. Cox had a sad m3i15ision of a visit to the Greenwvood hlospital whereii her sister .\I ts. .lohn A. Payne, was operated 01n. She is now con v alh s'iing veryv raplidly. This hospital is a mlemnorial to publ Ic spiriited menCf andi womenCI anid is a bleing to suf frt humianity in that city. We were prold to me1tet op e of outr home girls, Mliss lary Poole. who Is head nurse inl the operatinig t'ootm, anid ver y caplable iln thlat capacity. The school children will have a pleasan't little Valenitinle party Friday afternVIoon at the school. .\liiss .thi te.\Itster splent the weetk-e'nd in Slpartanhu:rg with .\Iss Laurla .De(5hields1. ('ait. and .\ rs. . W. Lanford enter tained a few friends Saturday wilth an old fashionled turlkey~ dinne~r. Mirs. W\illiam hamiai' (if Spar'an hu rg Is; visitillgL hc'rI si st:-r. N r~i Es 'The' s('hools itn 8parianhur.: tounty are quarani'3tined't ('3 account of the flut anil N\I hs Nora C'annton is at home oni Sis actounlt. TOTAL OF CASUALTIES. Flial Record Issued by War Depart. mnent. Washington, Feb. 6.--Conplotion of tie record of casualties of the Ameri can expeditionary forces records prac walr was announced today by Adjutant General Hartis. with the 'issuance of a final revised list of the "old casual ties." Since the review of the Anieri can expeditionary firces records prac tically had been completed, it was said, no further additions or correc tion were anticipated. The total. casualties follow: Killed in action, incluqing 382 at sea, 34.M4. Died of wounds, 13,960. Died of disease, 23,738. Died from accident and other caus es, 5,102. Wounded in action (over 85 per cent returning to duty) 216,423. tMssinjg ihN action (igot inioludingN prisoners released and returned) 3. Total of 293,070. Woodrow Wilson School Honor Roll. 'Seventh Grade-Nell Burts, Nell Cheek. Whitney Young. Sixth Grade--Clara Simpson. Fifth Grade-Ml1dred 'Burton, Naral Cieek, 1i-louston I'stes, Sara Owings.1 Fourth Grade--1loise Young, Lois Bishop. Third Grade-Sara Burts, 'Mary Caldwell, Alford Caldwell, 'Margaret Cheek, Joe Glambrell, Bonnie Simpson, Paul Sanders. Second urade--Troy Bishop. f-rom the Earth's InTancy. The perfect state of preservatlon of orginisms wich lived kirptold mi11 lions 1' ye ars tgo Is shown by Pro fessor Oliver in nn arehnle type of seed in ihe lower coIl measures of LaiensireIop. These are' only one-fifth of an inchor long, but inder the micro scope t heir lot eguiment is seen to pos fless tell rils. whieh project like little DON'T WHIP! Stop Lashing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take "Cascarets." E'veryonc must occasionally giveto the bowels some regular hell) or else stuffer from constipation, bilious at tacks, stomach kitsorders, and sick headlille. But (1o not whip the how els into activity with harsh cathar-i tics. What the liver and howels !ced is a gentle and natural tonie, one' that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is "Cas carets". They put the liver to work and cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste. toxins and poisons without grilpinig,---they never sicken or in convenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil. or Purgatives. Twenty-live million boxes of Cas carets are sold 'eacl year. 'ihey work| while you sleep. Cascarets cost so. little, too. ca *ete;,rten ~ pakat (200 coeed caroWe ongleywhrec. ommend this carton (or 'homne ANNOUNCEMENT' The cost of operating a car and the prices of everything .having advanced so materially, together with the fact that my farm requires my personal attention every day, has forced me to advance the price of my surveying. Hereafter all surveying will be taken at the rate of $25.00 per day or fraction of a day. I thank the people of Laurens County for their appreciation of first-class work. B. R. T. TODD, Civil Engineering. BARGAINS IN USED CARS One Overland Four, Touring Car Two Ford Touring Cars Three 1917 Maxwell Touring Cars Two 1918 Maxwell Touring Cars One 1920 Maxwell Touring Car slightly used, a good bargain One second-hand Truck, one ton size YOUR PRICE MUST BE OURS A small payment down, the balance as you ride.' Come in and see these cars before you buy. New Garage near Filling Station Carolina Auto Co., (Incorporated) J. Y, MILAM, Manager They Win Yoi On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is %o enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette I Bite is elimi nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un pleasant cigaretty odor l Camels are made of ad expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straighti Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N