Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GET.READY. FOR "LU" Keep Your Liver Active, Your Systtn Purified and Free From kolds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that aro De lightful, Safe and Sure. PhysicIans and Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems pjuritied and their organs inl perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a cloggod 11) systei an(d a lazy liver favor colds, infltcanza and serious .omplications. To cut short a cold overniglt and to prevent serious complications tako ono Calotab at bedtimo with a swallow of lvater-that's all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver iI activo, your system is puri lied and refreshed 'and you are feeling fino with a hearty appetito for break fast. Eat -what you pleasc---no danger. -Calotabs aro sold only in 'original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money ie you are not perfectly ilelighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.) No %Worms in a Healthy .3hild All, children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, thero Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC givea regularly for two or three-weeks will enrich the blood, I - provo the digestion, and act as a General Streng ening Tonlorto the whole system. Naturewill then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. Oc per bottle. LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Don't suffeorI A tiny bottle of Freez one costs but n few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot tom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from' the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath Is left pink and health and never sore, tender or irrItated. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR u COLDSAND RLB N wElixir, Called Aspiron al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remodies, Used and Endorsed by Euro pecan and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli cations. Every Druggist in U. S. In structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Count er If Relief Does Not Como Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate ,Relief, QuickWarm-Up. The sensat ion of tho year in the drug trade is Aspironal, t ho two minute cold andl cough reliever, au thoritatively guaranteed by theo labora tories; lested, approved and most ent husiastic-ally endorsed by tho high est authorities, and proclaimed by tho eliomo peoplo as ten times ats q1uick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough semedy they have cer tried. All drug Ri ores are now supplied with thme wvondcrfuml new elixir, so all you hnv~o to do to go-. :id of that cold is lo step) into the nearest drug store, hand1( the clerk htalt at do(llar for at battle of Aspironal annd tell him to servo you two teaspoon fuls with four teaspoon fumls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, tako thIo drink att oreo swvallow and call for your money back in two mInutes if you cannot feel your cold fading awvay like a dream withlini the t ino lhnit. D)on',t bo bash funl, for all druggists Iivito 3 on and expect you to try it. Everybody's (diomg it. 9 When your cold or cough Is me lIevedl, take o tn'aindet of the bottle home to your wvifo and babIes, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, thme easIest to take and the mrost regreeablo cold arnd cough remedy for Infants and chilldren.-Adv.) LOCAL FARMERS: COTTON GRAD] Flriners Say that Work of 'Cotton Grader Hero has 3Reant Thousands of Dollars to the County. The work of the local cotton grad er, Mr. K. :W. Wells, is highly endorsed by leadin'g farmers of the county writ ing to Mr.. D. *W. Watkins, of Clemson College, in response to requests for opinions asked 'by Mr. M. 11. Moore, local farm 'demonstrator. These let ters were gathered by Mr. Moore and filed .as at reI)ort with Mr. Watkins several weeks ago, Mr. Watkins re turning copies to -Mr. oore so that lie could inform the supporters of the cotton grading .work as to the value ,f the work to the county. In his let ter transmitting these replies of Lau rcns farmers, Mr, Watkins goes intol details as to the future of this- work in the county and also advises of thel movement to establish m're cot,ton warehouses in the state. Below will be found the letter of Mr. Watkins, followed by the letters which several farmers wrote him with regard to the work: Mr. M. D. Moore, County Agent, Laurens, S. C. Dear Mr. Moove: I am In receipt of your letter of February 21st enclosing letters from a'number of (Laurens county people in reference to the cotton classing work. I am returning to you copiles of these letters for your use locally. We shall retain the originals for use in this office and shall send copies to Mr. D. E. Earle of ,the Bureau of Markets. Concerning the amount of support the College and Bureau of Markets will be able to render during the next season, I regret that I cannot give yo' definite figures on this matter. We put $400 of '10xtension fimds per year in the cotton grading woi4k at each point where this work was being start ed for the first time this year. At the old points the amount was reduced to $200.00. The Bureau of Markets will continue to put $500.00 at each, so far as I can determine at present. There is such a great need for this classing woi'k and our funds are so limited that 1 t'hink it is goinig to come, in time, to be suiiported almost entirely, locally. Our appropriation bill has not passed, so we cannot begin thinking about a budget for next 'fiscal year for some time. I assure you that 'we shall ren der all the financial assistanee that we can in this cotton classing work for we think it one of the largest econom ical problems that farners have to deal with. 7 was talking to Mr. .1. M. Workman, of the Warehousing Section, Bureau of Markets, yesterday concerning a movement to start some warehousing work in this State. It is his idea that large warehouses should be establish ed at a number of points in the State that have good railroad facilities. Mr. Workman is making his headquarters at Taleigh, N. C., for the present and knowin'g that you are interesting your self in the warehousing of cotton, suggest that you might write Mr. WVorkman in connection -with any warehousing problems that conme up in your work. We might get him down in this State sometime to go over the proposition with us. What do yon think of this idea? With best wishes, I am, Very truly yours, D. WV. WATKINS, Assistant DIrector. air. D). W. Watkins. Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: During the past fall and winter I have had about one hundred and fifty bales of cotton gradled by the Govern ment cotton grader here, .\r. Wells. This wvork was highly satisfactory to me and was worth from two to five dlollars per hale. I would like to see the work con tinue in this county. Respectfully, 'Mr. D. W. Watkins, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: I am advised by our Mr. Moore that you have inquire'd about our Cotton Grading Service for the ipresent cot ton year. It 'gives me pleasure to say that I regard the service worth all that it cost. It has impressed upon our~ farmers the truth that there is a difference in the value of cotton ac cording to gradle. Our farmers have pretty generally availed themselves of the use of the servien, anid wouild regardl a discontinuance (of same a public misfortune. Our grader has (lone fine work here. Tlhe wrIter had occasion to refer some of his work to the N. Y. 'Cotton IExchange andl the same was practically confirmed. 11op .ing that we have our same mani for another~ year, I am, Yours truly, W. I,. GRAY. Gr'a"s Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and es. riching the blood. You can soon feel its trength nning. ini*6rktlng Efect. Prie . u ENDORSE ER'S WORK HERE Mr. 1). W. Watkins, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: I am pleased to write a letter en dorsing the serviees of Mr. Wells, Dur cotton grader. His work has licen : real service to the farmers of Lau rens counlty, saving them thousands of dollars. All of my two hundred bales were graded by him at a saving to me of more than one thousand (o iars. Yours truly, J. J. D1INDY. lr. 1). V. Watkins, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: B3eing instrumnital materially and otherwise in sccuri'g a cotton grad er for laaurens county, I am glad of the opportunity of writing a letter of endorsement in behalf of the good work done by Mr. \Vells, our grader. All of my crop was classed by Mr. Wells at a saving to nie of several hundred dollars. His service has been a real benefit to tle farmers of this county. The Laurens cotton market during the past season, has been oic of the best in the State. Very truly yours, A. ]I. GIRAY. 'Mr. D. W. Watkins, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: As President of the Laurens Mar keting Association I write this letter of endorsement for the work done in this county and especially for the good work done by our grader, Mr. Wells. I feel that I am not over-estimating tle amount. when I say his services with us have saved the farmers of this county moro than a hundred thousand dollars. My farm during the past season pro duced two hundred bales of cotton, all of which was graded by Mr. Wells at a saving to ine of several hundrbd dol lars. Yours truly. (x. 1H. BOLT, Pres. Lauirens Marketinig Asso. Mir. D. W. Watkins, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: I had 360 bales of cotton graded and stipled by Mr. Wells, the official cot ton grader f this county, during the paRt, fall 'and' winter. . .. I am well pleased with his service, and think it has proved very valuable in demonstrating to farmers the mar ket requirements of cotton. Respectfully. R. F1. F'TaiMMING. -Mr. 1). W. Watkins, Clemson College, S. C. Dear Sir: All of my cotton gr'own duinig ine teen nineteen, amounting to more than four' hundredl bales, were classed by Mr. WVells, the oflicial gi'adei' for Lau i'ens county. As a result of his services I am bet tei' off to the sumi of several thiousandl dollars. Am glad to endlorse his woik. Youris truly, LONG & LO.MG, Per 0. La. Long. QUICKf ACTION CORN CR %Oetsi-It" Stopm Pain Instantly anid Corni Soon Lifts liight 0#t. A few di'ops of "Gets-it" qlunclhes cor'n lpais like water qluen~lcs fire. Gitve you imnmei'ated relief. "Gets-It"' es it Off Thue coin begins to lose its gi'ip at once. Inl a (lay or' t wo it ia so loose hat you canl lift it off, roots and ail, 'twixt thumb amid finger'. Tlhat's thle last o fit, as millIons have found out. It is the simple, effective and comn mon-sens' wayv to bie rlid of corns. "(lets-It", tile never-failing, guar.. anteed, mloney-hlack corn remover', costs but a tr'Ifle at any drug store. M'f'd by I10. 'Lawrence & Co.,.Chicago. FRold in Liimrens andl r'ceommned as the world's best coin remedy by bau r'en aDrug Co., Poweo Drug Co., Eui'eka Drttg cor Put namM nDru St.n Fi L'i Liab Autorr Plate Property SEE SBarksdale L. C. BARKSDALE Phoi A GOOD PLA( Fashions f Mirroring the mode of the attractive Suits and Dresses will do well to drop in our a try-on of these Suits and D at your disposal.. Ladies' Coat Suits Of Tricotine, and Serge with high class tailoring, in Nohby New Spring styles, Black and Navy. Priced at $37.50 to $75.00 re fe ihity kobile Glass Damage Us & Roper me 409 R. H. ROPER "E TO TRADE or Spring! most in scores of strikingly for walking wear. You tore to-day, and have a resses. Our serviceses are New Spring Dresses Ladies' New Spring Dresses of Taf feta and Georgette, showing the new French effects, are wonderful Dress values at the prices asked. We show them in Black, Navy and many other shades. Priced at $29.75 to $75.00