University of South Carolina Libraries
L: 9 -I Kills Pain. Instant Relief from Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, etc. Contains No Alcohol, Acid or Pepr. IT SOOTHES Painful injuries often result from accidents. Mustang Liniment kept always at hand is cheapest and best insurance. Made of purest oils, it penetrates quickly, soothing and healing the affected parts. S Rev. A. S. Singleton, Danville, ayS Va.--Ihaveusdyour Mcxican Mustang Liniment for 30 years and find it the verX best remcdy in case of a cut, a burn, a bruise-in fact. almost any ailment that can) be cured by a liniment. In using I think it quite important to rub It well into the pores and rcpeat the operation at frequent intervals." FREE WiTH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE FR E-a solid brams * 'ut-and -Take" TODDLE TOP. i larious fun! Hend26conts stamnps or coin for Trial loattia (Hlousehold Ship) BMufsag Linimecnt. and RetT.IddioTojl aboolutoip~ free. Lyon bifg. Co.. 41 So. 6th St., uklyn, N.Y. 25c - 50c - $1.00 Sold by Drug and General Store& "The Good Old Standby Since 1848'' MEXICAN Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery -"Diapepsin" "Pape's Diaiepsin" has proven itself the surest. relief ffor Indigestioii, Gases, Flat ilence, 1Heartburn, Sourness, Fer imentationl or Stoiaeli I)istress caused by acilitv. A few tablets give almost immediate stonach relief and shortly the stonutch is corrected so you ean eat fi vorite foods withotut fear. Largo caso costs only fow eents at drug t-tore. dlil lios helied aninally. Colds & "For years we have used and I have never found an3 place," writes Mr. H. A. Stac g cy, who is a Rutherford Cou Draught as a medicine that s hold for use in the prompt tre vent them from developing ini * THEDI *BLACK-I * "It toucb~es the liver' ai *declared. "It is one of the cold and headache. I don't *family if it wasn't for Black' *dollars .*.. I don't see how *out It. I know it is a reliable *in the house. I recommend *never without it." At all druggists. n Accept Nc FIERTI We wish so ann< .now handling tU GEORGIA CIE Full Line of Fertil ALSO SE NITRATE H.. L. Ro "RS OF WAINT4'roN NQUAKi7 "Unless all signs fail -the Astor Pro d(Iiing Company has in "Rose of Wash ington Square' what iwli be to miusi. cal comedy -what 'Lightning' is to til dramiia. To be really -truthful 'Rose is not a inuaical comedy in the accept ed sense of the word!. H Is a cmod diaia with a musical setting. It Is something new to the -theatre and it shokild prosper." ''lhe above. is quoted from the first atagraph o the- Detroit Freo 'Press critilIue follow-ing the initial perform alce of "'ose of Washington Square" inl thc autOoile mflet 1 alt;1!s a wedk or so ago. Tlio attraction will be at Ithe Oipera :llouI e n ilMoudly, Feb. 27 enroute to its New York inaugural which will -t-ake place less than a fort ntigit. later. "1:;w of 'Washington Square" is most everything that a stage enterttain ment should be. It is light but not brothy, it has, its serioua momen:-s h-it they are not. b)oresioe() , P-i ?, . is col sist t. and -well sust a ined, e. 'there ar- moments one thinks of a revue. 'lhe story is that of a family of mnoun taineer Carcilinians who suddenly be com3e weal thy through the discovery of rich ore oin their Blue Ridge farm. Rose is the .comely Dixie Miss who Is sent to Grenwich Village -to study music and pliinting. Tie tenptations that surrourid the innocent maid from the hills, in the exotic atiosphero of Now York's B3ohemia, provide a dccid edly intetesting story. When one he holds thle unconventional environment of the art-ists' studios there is oft a iwinge of wondert. whether unac companied 'good 'girls should b al lowed to absorb this trut ly artistic but not necessa'rily elevating atimtosphero. IANRI'PT NOTICE United .Stes of Amerlca, Distrie, of South Carollimar. IN Til11 0UISTItICT CO'i'T li the iatter of 11. IL Fuller, Bank rupt. Notice is hei-eby given that tho abovo naied pi:rson has been dunly adjudged bankr-upt, antd the first. Ieetilng of tihe creditol's of said bankrupt will be hold in the Cmirx't. llouse in the city of La ecns, S. (., on the 21st day of February A. 11). 1922. at 'tine o'clock lit tho fore soon. lit which tilio and plaeo tite creditors may appear, examinlo the banki-ipt, prove their clahuxs and transact such other business as tomy properly cOllie before said imeoting. F' N19 . M ..11 jY' ,111F R(eferee int ltankruptoy. 31-lt-A Headache Black-Draught In our family, medicine that could take its r of Bradyville, Tenn. Mr. Sta nty farmer, recommends Black hould be kept in every house atment of many little ills to pre o serious troubles. ORD'S )RIAUGHTH id does the work," Mr. Stacy fl best medicines I ever saw for~* know what we would do in oi~ )raught. It has saved tis many any family can hardly go with-A and splendid medicineo keep U Black-Draught highly and am. A Imitations I unce that we are e products of the MICAL WORKS izer Kept on Hand. E US FOR OF SODA per &. Co. COTON VARIETIES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Cleimson College, Feb. 20.-in Ex tension Bulletin 50, "Cotton Varieties for South 'Carolina," which in now ba ing iprinted, the follQwing recoinen dations are m(ade as to the best va riotios for use in South Carolina un der boll weevil conditions. Short staple varictles---Clevoland Big Boll for wilt-freo land, Dixie Triunph for wilt-infested :land. Long staple varieties--Wobber 49 and D)eltatype Webber. 'Brief notes on those and otier varieties, miany of which have boon common in South Carolina, are given iI the publication and those bear out the reconinioudations above. Not4s en Varieties Cleveland Big BUli.-This is the bost short staplo variety for South Caro lina conditions iw'hero land is free fron wilt. It is very productive, be gins fruiting early and fruits rapid ly, continuing to fruit throughout the season. Plants aro of mledlium sizO, oe)n1 growing, with two to four vego tative branches, numerous miedlum to long fruiting .branches, mnediun foliage, large bolls (60 to 65 per pound.) Length of staple 1 inch; per cent of lint 3) to 40. (Dixle-Triumph (Wilt ltesistau. This variety was developed by the United States Departmnent of Agri clture, special attention being di rected to producing a type of plant. to resist wilt and best suited to boll weevil conditions. It is highly wilt resistant and has proved to be one of the earlicat, highest yielding wilt-re sistant cottons. Plants are inediimil size, open growing, with tiwo to four vegetative branclies, and num1ou011 long fruiting branches. Foliage me diuni, bolls large (60 to 06) ped pound), stapile one inch, 68 per cent of lint. ,Seed are small and germinate quickly. Webber -19.-Marliness, productive ness, and excellent straples are (iuali ties that make Webber 49 ono or the leading long staple varieties. VehNibor .19-3 and Webber 49-4 are m11oro Icen1t imiproved strains of this variety, aitl the recoiiendat ion of Webber 49 meani either' of these two strains. Thlis variety is now being grown as suc evssfully uni1der boll weevil conditions as the short staple varieties, and fro (iuently yields as much seed cotton por acre. Plants are medium to small in growth, open growin-g, medium to light foliage, and fruits very heavily close to tlme ground. olls are largo (60 to 6.5 per pound), staple 1 6-16 to 13-S inch os, 32 to 33 por cent of lint. King.,-Planta are 14aill and slender, with very light foliage, -fruits early and rapidly, but fruiting Dortod is tob short. Bolls small (85 to 90 per pound), pcrcent of lint 35, staplo 7-8 and of rather poor quality. In yield and money value this variety has rank ed very low as comipared to the bit boll varieties. Duo to its very short fruiting period, small boils, poor sta ple, and low yield, this variety is not suited 'to South Carolina conditions and it is not recommended. Slmpkins. - 'Practically Identical 'with Kinig, 'd theC above description and recomin qdations for King applly to Simpkins. Expresse-ilants of this variety are siender~m, medium size, open1 'growing, very light foliage, with few or 110 veg etative branchles but nu~merous long fruiting .branches. Fruits roipidly and ver'y early. Bells small, thin hull, opens wideo, not stormn-lroof. Seed used( in these tests wer'e omtained from Gieorgia, andl were lacking In breeding, as the staple wvas not uni form, varying Itrom i to 1 1-4 Inches. The lint percentago was also low, vary ing from 32 to 34. More recent im proved strains have eliminated some1 of thle objectionable features -above mentioned. Hlartsvillne-Large size of plant, lateness, -and heavy foliage make this variety unsuitable for' bo01 -weevil con ditions. Claytor.--This variety produces a wonder'ful staple, practically 1 1-2 inches in -length. Lateness, large size of plants, small bells 'with very thin hull are objectionable qualities that make it unsuitable for growving under boll weevil conditions. Dlx-Afifi----A wilt-resistant variety wIth 1 1-8 to 1 1-4-inch -staple. 'Plants very large -and weedy,. boli, small, hull thin, foliage medium. Un suItable .for ISouth Carolina cond~i tions. Dlxle-Plants large, with long vegetative branches, slendeCr fruiting branches, medium foliage, small bolls (75 to 8(0 per pound). Staiple 15-16 .to 1 inch, 36 to'-38 .percent of lint. This is a -wilt-resistant variety, hut it Is inot as early and Droductive as Dixie-Tri u1mph, and should not .be planted for~ best results If seed of latter vari ety can 'be obtained. Half and Half.--This variety has a very shor? 'staple, 7-8 Inch, of poor qulality. Anthraenose, or boll' rot, is very prevalent " in this 'variety amnd often cOnes5 .serlgus loss. It~ should not >bo 'lant~ed. 748NtkP)~nts ' of semi-eluster -type, bea"vy /flpiago, ilte .boUp, hard toa 1,isk,.d'erst lated~ "Ineu~~taW for' 8oati Carolina conditions. b1t the st"tuplo Is very short and of :poior qiuality. Anthracuoso, or boll rot, is very prevalent In -this variety, and frequently causes serious lose. Not recommendod. Sawyer.-Planto modium to small, soini-ciuster typo, large bolls (60 to 65 por pound), lint percontage 38, staple 16-16 to I Inch. This variety "THE MONEY YOU DO Using Cypn "A Dollar ! Be thrifty. If you' ing, shed, fence or Insist on "Tide Water" Cypress-youcan iden tify it by this mark. because Cypress "He who uses Cyp Write us for list of FREEV and no substitutes" from y' SOUTHERN CYP YOUR LOCAL DEA'R WILL .SK a 4a Tht' wha yo ar toi eerin yy o s ( u teieai o e hoenf ):iowvMayObjects :md nou hint p ue-n pric to hattr is'e, youn(Xtflrcsn~ l- Gradp 'ind objr. dma. s' ut l the obdet s tomye heondfe bers ntflyoui- i'un ii tethr t his Pue i n! Evei rybfpreo y J - 'e At n.':tin , mos'ii t 'P-\\nia-'i' -ui T'i Ch - .m i - jnv t , i y n :. t id hisfng to ! e n .inre o san y ot yt.nn : her hav rihi e 1 14(11 ne fn itiid lii ii) l rd. it ' ~is an hiterestin' p~i'ctue, OBSERVETOE ho i oten eNnOofThe ize. '.\ng t t. h'ie or lt tom wr V3'itir '*her of an emptove' ii nnty, Itnitd - t'.v I ubmil.it in ens er lt i ts 7.ite notht 'n t r .te 2. A ( i .)11 01 w , m t he 'ly . m .All by '.s-reh tit h '2 ti to ..nu' whtlre't..isd to It. I ienrlers'ont, will t'in'.izleitO Amr.er, Theii .\ngustn more01 rChroniile. tithir * 13 ut A ser;shonh be wrlcti i 'tl- tw. . t ectatlsiel, I, '2, 3. eb,'. \\ rile nny . s-.tach page~s in the ttppr r right patid : t ha end t' f crner. I iiou ei.. ii'oi I i.t olorate sheet. ' l'' . I. O)nIy words f'ounw N th liuoIn - tnglish Dt.ic tiar will h e t" "I1 comtiptmdii, or obsoli'te wsords. deper5' - l'ne e~ti't the iiepgnIi er or plutr- ('on11t - t, .1)ut where the shigtiui' Is who ttseds the pharal ennnltot lie ' mitlte c'otedssI ittd viee versta.-Prt 5. \\ords of tile same spelt- decia ing'it en ~ts ed ontly once, seen tand I thtough tt *Lgg (esRIgmrte dif-- Ii. - tlerent ohieJcl 's, s' 'r, oh- short howevetr, any -vIsbl ,l'pnr'k .hr of w;. the ob.t't tmay alhso 14 imegld, (of wv - 6. T'he persboa sen'idhime ih The the largest anld nearest correct there EXTRA PUZZLE -PICTURES FREE H . H'enderson T Pnnzle Mgr. .11 fruits .very ' early and rapidly, 'but fruiting season is short. Sheds fruit rapidly -with na-favorable weather conditions. Appears to be a selec Lion of 'Cleveland but does not yield .16 twell. Engraved Caes anud InvitatIons. Loose Loaf Ledgers, E~tc. Advertiser PrInttag Co. N'T HAVE TO SPEND ON PEPi ass "mends the rip in a le saved Is a Dolk -e going to build or repair, anything around the plac "THE W0 AED lefies decay and lasts p >ress builds but once." Th LANSfor farm buildings-but in the meant )ur local lumber dealer-no matter for what I RESSI-MANUFACTURER1 I Gralam Bldg.. Jacksonville, Fla. IPPLY YOU, Il HE HASN'T ENOUOH CtPR PS oin Tis Pitr -Sat ndte tmost iteen chpRizCs wi edprie, crtc. rth e dowea t hoe"' t inrt i nteres enT i test of your skill, your pictuare' begiinning with 1tPrz in. Gn.ather aill the turni- 1tPrz dnit, give eacha af thenm 211(d Prize he pi'ture enr'efuiiy and( trIPrz 5th Prize -- -7th Prize 7th Prize 10th Prize i TO TRY 12t Prz 13hPrize lir .1 ieder anstd rnmily, 1-1th Prize 'oni will finr it the best 15th Prize ,erl unio na iand inter-- _______________ wilil ngree wC'Aithi us thatl lnesn't look hard,* naitd it tist baubbling river with SUBSCRiPT E RULES wordcs will win tihe firsit I Yeer, fDnil Nentness, style or hatud..I (One yeaorly c4 havie nao hing'ii upon na the winners. llili(lla t ile )uryle, iit mec prize w li ie awuard. rou fil 11 hoehodnor, It costs n than one of no roup iv to a e' h10C ave >ern work- piic l)b the ja inl 'the event oft a tie foer ing the fol'low arize off'ered, thae full wiv hggeru casi It of such. rize wilt be mnzthis subsri o iC~ aie ra tir eatl'l Chronilcle2 will e~'" n.ldr hat n uhsn- answer first r o The Augusta Chronie mthi sutbsCi i ta. Citron ide" yi Thecre win hel three ill- 30O.00. ('Sec: dent judges .havinag no list.) etion wi hi The (:hronlele, Or, if .you wiliri ge the nnaW~' ferslsu- In two slx-nmot ~ip ift5 age to rW~l the Sunda~ Ch.t~ on ofr. i',e udges as final stead of $30.0( oinclusive, prize list.) 'The juidjes will meet .It takes b~ nners and the correct lilt iitt,le effort. ton i Just at liekle .1a0 Ao d w Ifter', as possIble. an ON -BtQUESTf ato A~ugusta Chr< Djonprekt 19)2 The Ananata Chronicle& 666 i1 break a Cold, Fover anU rlGrpp iuloker han anything we know, pro renting p neeia. IRS IS ALL PROFIT." aky purse." tr Earned." any sort of build e, use Insist on "TIde Water" Cpress youcaniden ractically forever. at's real economy. ine insist on "CYPRESS urposc you buy. Address ' ASSOCIATION- 4 SS LBT US KNOW ATONCS. L O" Vih *h Letter"P sy ihu n tobewaee Vel h ohr rejs s ayt e1ivn o te jife ntitsf igth the taLeterw: es given fPrzhe fivten Plzat liven o adnest forret sub- of "P' wordb crdptos sacripn nscdript i cast is st ae sent 1lo $30.0)0 $31)0.00 t ,O000.0lt 20.00 150.0I0 :00.0n 10.010 75.00 150.00 5.00 5100 100.100 5.00 30.00 75.00 5.00 20.00 50.00 0.00 15.00 -40.00 3.00 10.00 30o.00 3.00 10.00 20.d40 :.00 10.00 20.00 2.00 10.00 ' 20.00 2.00 10.00 201.00 2.00 10.01) 20.00 2.00 10.00 20.00 2.00 10.00 20.00 [ON .-ATES-Payable in Advance By CarrIer or Agenat lily andi Sundlay.............$1.50 y and1 Sundaiy ..,..............$.0... ay an Saunday ................$0.00 iandlf( Suiny ................80 subsc'riptlon wIll count as two six ~an Win $1,000.00 fthing to. take. part and( you don't ini a sinle "subscretIion to win * n ir liit of "P--Words' is awar'd fir'sl (ies you will win $30.00, b~ut if yo win more than $30l.00 we are mnak ing special offer, whereby you can Sprizes by' sendin in one or two six ltions for Th e -) )nIly and1( Sundayt) I remittance to cov -r. OWV: if the. jud ife awardi your' rize, and you have seat in 0one six 'iption to "Tfhe Daily and Sunday iu will receive $3001.00 insteadl of icond column of figures ini prizeM are award first prize, and have senlt ths subscriptions to "The Dajly and iele," you will recoivo $1, 00.00 in I. (See third column of rigures l ~~wo subscriptions to qualify for Ad. . utely' 'two subsr. r.own subscr'iptbon will count e ake. s1uscrtlons to start at rin nsedn in y'our subfcrip.. li Istructions on a separate sheet wheh y'ou setid in your anlswer' 0 ugAno a. n