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^Hk for my baby^fl ^HBimply can't do w ^H^kouse." /From a letter to Dr. i I Mrs. John W. Chris \ East, Brighair Dr. Call [ Syrup ft The Perfect H Sold by Druggi: A 50 Cts. (si ^wickly corrects disor ^Bct, relieves the conge ^^Kregularity. It is ge ^Dkoe. A trial bot W. B. Cal BB^BjBBB^^llinois. V the of between houses s ^H|^H^^^^^^KJouse B^^^B^^B^^^^^piopriation bill amountc to hi<'h I^^H^^^^^^^Bfurnishing receive an m. B^n ^B^BBBi^^approp! iated $?V"fJ1 ^fc_Jntensive work throughout the ^tate to put property on the ta* hooks. This was cut in free confe^-' ence to $15,000. The appropriation for the office ! the State superintendent of educaticm was cut from $24,200 to $19,050. Th5s 1 ?r the general maintenance of- the1 H^Ll operation of the depart- i ^Bhe appropriation for the j ^Hkool system is $524,602.66, i ^ xpended balances to bring! P^il up to $719,657.83. j home made cious home os have the lemingway, roven their oldiers and p Jackson; ng energy 11. A box .vas receivonvalesceftt jway Red t generous nee it has :ustom of us to exme to the of the big cori'oH tea and much of around the wards. ^o service which has been in H^^^PHing for some time at the Church will be held on Sunj^^^Rarch 16. Arrangements are made to obtain a special occasion. A flag ^^^^^^^RtaAeven blue and two hung on that ithout a botueofitnM Caldwell written by\ tensen, 603 So. 2nd 1 1 City, Utah / dwell's Pepsin Laxative sts Everywhere S) $1.00 ders of the intestinal stion and restores norntle in action and does tie can be obtained by dwell, 458 Washington .Salvation Army to Enlarge its Work. Kxew York, March 10.?The SalvaK'on Army, through Its commanderKr-in-chief. Evangeline Uooth, an[nounces a nation wide campaign to i secure the sum of $10,000,000 with which to carry forward and extend the work of the Salvation Army in America and overseas. Miss Booth announces that when the fund is raised the Salvation Army will cease the collection of funds with the tambourine, which for thirty-five years has been the method by which the army has financed its work. The .campaign will take place the latter part of May of this year. "The Salvation Army," said?Mis; 1 Booth, "was given a very small percentage of the funds raised in the j United War Work campaign and solidiers and citizens l:a\e for some months been urging us to put on a Campaign for funds in order that the 'returning soldiers and the public mn.v have the opportunity to give to the j Salvation Army a thank offering expressive of their appreciation of the j earnest services rendered by the Salvation Army during the period of th" war. i "Ir# due time detail announcement will be made as to how the money will be expended," said Mis Booth. "It will go to the enlargement of the [work of the Salvation Army and to the perfection of the machinery of ihe organization. For many years the Salvation Army has strug gled against terrific odds financially and we believe that our friends will now rally to our aid gladly and ^cheerfully and give us the money a.Nked and badly needed at the present time." i In discussing the coming campaign Brigadier A. W. Crawford, of the Southeastern department, with headquarters at Atlanta, said: nt X ieei quiie sure UIUU lim incimn of the Salvation Army in the State.; of the Southeastern department, r( Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina) will gladly rally to the standard of the Salvation Army and will raise the quota of the department without serious effort. We do not yet know just what the quota of the Southeastern department is to be, but I am sure it will be a. just and fair proportion of the total askqd of the nation." o i TAMBOURINES WILL GO V aw Vnrlr Af rV> 10?Trnnhfttinno* I and free will offering boxes which for more than 35 years have been used by the Salvation Army in gathering funds are to be abandoned, according to a statement issued here today by Commander Evangeline Booth, in anjiounceing plans for a "drive" for. $10,000,000 next May. "Indorsed by millions of new friends and adherents because of successful war relief work in France," the statement said, Vthe old time methods of soliciting alms would be unwarranted waste of time and an imposition on the public. "In future it was decided by the anny's executive council there will be one general effort to collect necessary funds, thus giving nearly 250,000 Salvationists, including officers and relief workers an opportunity to "concentrate on works of mercy upon a greatly increased scale." o We understand that rapid progress is being made toward the erection of the tobacco warehouse at Trio. The merchants and farmers are very enthusiastic and have adopted as their slogan "Bite off more than you can chew, then chew it." Judging f?-om the incorporated spirit now being manifested, Andrews better look to her laurels as a t/ba?.^o market.? Andrews News. I J l HMaluable- Pedigree Pins Individua'ity. College.?"It is a common sayi^ that the sire is 'half the herd.' As a matter of fact, in most cases, he : is of even greater value," says Thos. , W. \Toseley, Dairy Specialist of the Extension Service. A rcpimon Practice. Yet many fasmers do not appreciate the above state / ;nt and year 5 after y?ar are content to use any bull that will make their cows come fresh. The result of the use of inferior or i scrub sires is that the calves are nearly always inferior to their dams, and after awhile the farmer complains j that his stock has "run out." One j farmer who owned a scrub bull bred j him to his cow, which had produced j 146.8 pounds of butterfat in one year, i and their daughter when she came : into milk produced only 126.3 pounds i of butterfat. This heifer was bred I harlr fn thp ecmh hull and a hpifpr from this mating produced only 99.7 pounds of butterfat. of 47.1 pounds less than her grandmother. At 50c per pound for butterfat this would j mean an annual loss of $23.55. An Investment That Paid. Another farmer who had become discouraged with scrub sires decided to buy the best he could afford. He mated him with hi.s cows, which were just "ordinary," and the first six heif ers produced an average of 93.S pounds i of butterfat more than their dams ! With butterfat at 50c per pound this | would mean an increased yearly income of $281.40. These heifers were retained for five years and in thai time brought in S1.407.Q0 more than their dams. In other words, through j the use of a good pure-bred sire foi j only one year he "ealized $1,407.00. Only Pure-Bred Bulls Are Good Bulla But you can't expect these resulti by using a scrub bull. The scrul bull has no individuality. He is the result of years of careless, indiscriminate. haphazard breeding. In hit blood runs the inferiority of many an tagonistic breeds. The scrub bull is a mixture and almost without excep tion the had far out weighs the good The scrub bull chokes instead of promoting improvement in the herd. And you can't expect these results from a grade bull, no matter if he is the son of a high-producing cow. The grade bull has no lines of good blocd back of him. He is more apt to transmit the weakness o'f hi* make up than his strong points. But you can expect these results by using a good bull. A good bull must be a pore bred bu'l. He must be more. He must be a good pure-bred bull. Use Only Bred-For-Production Sires. A good bull must have back of him a family of high producers, because he can transmit to his offspring only what h? has received from his ancestry. His mother must be a family of high producers, because he can transmit to his offspring only what he has received from his ancestry. His mother must be a high producer, and his sire must come from a high producing dam. His ,?ire must have sired high-producing daughters.^ If his family for two or three generations back has a record of uniformly high production, there is little doubt that he will be able to transmit that quality to his offspring. And such a bull ran earn for the dairyman many times his cost. But Pedigree Is Not Everything. Many an animal has a fine pedigree but is a very poor individual. The right dairy sire should be a good individual as well as have a good pedigree. He should oe fairly typical of his breed and show Masculinity, Capacity, Size and Quality. The real value of a dairy sire to any herd is told when his daughters freshen. Then we are able to^tell whether he is imp-oving the herd. If his daughters ar- better producers than their dams were at the same age. then we are on the right track. A sire which does not improve the herd and whose daughters are not better than their dams should be sold at once. If you caught a man running off with $100.00 worth of your property, would you sit l?::ck in your chair and Jet him do it? Well. then, why be so partial to the scrub or grade bull? fie is robbing you of $100 00 every time he breeds one of your cows. He is breeding your herd down and not up. HOW TO PREVENT COTTON ANTHRACNOSE. Cotton anthracnese. the fungus boll rot of cotton, is carried in the seed. The fungus lives over from one year to the next in the boll. To prevent this troublesome and destructive disease it is necessary to nractice a r<v tation, and to secure seed for planting purposes from fields where there was^ no diseaae last yerr. Seed may also come in contact with the disease at the gin, and thus carry the trouble into the field. Cotton seed three years Id will be free from disease eren though they came from fields where the disease was present Avoid this disease by observing these precautions. ' -Been when they appear clean, dairy tsnsfls may barber large numbers of bMlBria. Ctarffise thoroughly. I J the new aid to digestion eoiSJH^ today. A pleasant relief frok^J s the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. I MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE I MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION I I???gJ y It Helps! g B There can be no doubt If I as to the merit of Cardui, Rj M the woman's tonic, in I the treatment of many I m* troubles peculiar to m* rX. women. The thousands ?X of women who have been mL g helped by Cardui in the j past 40 years, is condu I sive proof that it is a I good medicine for women B. who suffer. It should B^ 5 help you, too. ^ Take ^ CARDUI BThe Woman's Tonic Eg Mrs. N. E. Varner, of BB Hixson, Tenn., writes: SB "I was passing through H sides were terrible, and BJi my suffering indcscriba- PTJ5 fe^ii blc. I can't tell just how Ki arV and where I hurt, about Pj 9 9 all over, I think ... I En R] H began Cardui, and my E 1 y I pains grew lees and less, I ? |J until I was cured. I am 1 R ?r>8 remarkably strong for a ?40 woman 64 years cf.agc. Mj I do all my housework." &.4g g B Try Cardui, today. E-76 W VI. D. NESMITH, DEMIST. Lake City. S. C BENJ. McINNES, M. R. C. V. S. B.Kater McINNES,M.D.,V.M. D VETERINARIANS. One of us will he atKing^tree the irst Monday in each month, at Heler's Stables. 9-28-tf SEE John M. Eaddy FOR CiimrAvinn and Plottinn uui vvjuiji huu a iuiuuj|i Notary Public with Seal. 5-9-lyp JOHNS ON VHXE. S, C. A. M. SNIDER Surgeon Dentist Office at Residence Railroad Ave., KINGSTREE If vou need Glasses, come to me. Single and double Senses fitted correctly at lowest prices. Broken lenses duplicated. I. E, BAGGETT, Jeweler vlv KINGSTREE SjSKSfe Lodge, No. 46 meets the second Thursday night in cacb month. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. E. Clarkson, W. M. W. W. Holiday, Sec. 2-27-lv I ) , r ware, China, Hot W T1 r* n i raveling c Eye G1 of every descriptk convince you as t these goods. Baggett's Je\ East Main Street, Bring me your broken Watche pairs made same day received. COFFINS ANI A 1 1 1 a large ana variea assor Automobile Hearse Horse-Drawi Experienced Sen Day or Kingstree Ha Phones 35. 4* We Lead; Otl OHHBBBHBHHSn CHICKEN F( If you want a nic< your Sunday < i yuur ur The People We can Supply our Ci Fowls (CHICK ALSO FRESH BEEF, PO Poultry Boug THE PEOPLE H, A, MILLER, CALL M. F.'Helle where you will alw; to be had in Mule o;ies and harness. o Come if you neei I will surprise 3 and in Fresh Car Co M. F. | ENGRAVEDTOTOICCAH WEDDING IN\ AI All kinds of Coiqmerci&l P THE COl Hand Painted^^^H ater Bottles, tags, and asses m| >n. A call will | ] I vehry Store, KINGSTREE, S. :s, Clocks and Jewelry. ? CASKETS. I tment to select from. and Rubber-fired 1 i Hearse. : A /ices Rendered Night. irdware Co. >. 59 o&t22 tiers follow. IOINNER! I - r ? I al vmc&eu iur iinner leave / Jgtf der ,^H| ?'s MarKet^H astomers with Dresse^^B^H EN) any time. ^TanTsausmH ht and Sold T markH i Proprietor. /'*?~f~? ^ a rt, r . AT rs Stable IV IITP (tnrl tlio k/act \ H a \ 3 1111U lilt UVOL I s, Horses, bug- ' " ? d anything and fou in quality price ad Coming. Heller, is? dl STATIONS v WOUNCEMENTS, ET?H rinting neatly executecH^^^H JNTY RECORD. i i ^