University of South Carolina Libraries
I Atten ' |l' Place \ I Beamis I so as to i ? areuuui! few da: f Be able they ar< to wait tar thim I>VA VUW?J each ph the wor Carter Lake C I! For IV J w< Car load very best grac 3 cars of * less on the toi sale today. V l; Car load ( Horse, Mule , world and gua Rice and that way. G I sack. Come to see us S.F.EPP tion, Far 'dur Order Now . Tobacco Tan be able to get thei ting for a carloat irs. *n cAt vnnr nlant: i ready. You doo for rain. Plants li i set by hand. It int at the root an k of ten laborers. Distributor C ity, Ian and s Adverti.' f * K i 1 J __ T71I oi lviotner s r iourles made. No. 1 Timothy Hay g( i than it can be bought mnof mrvim if* uw rw ? C II1UOL UIW V/ TT u m )f the famous Purina I and Hog Feed. The iranteed as represents Grits in ton lots if an save you money c when in need of any of th S & CO., KINGS mers! | For a isplanter | m. We I in a 0 s when 't have ve betwaters A A a aoes ompany, s. c. Rpa st 1 se: -one of the t ring at $1.00 for at wholeBed the room. Doultry, Cow, best in the a. you want it >n it by the > e above Articles. TREE,S.C. i] A "C Swift & Comp i cents on en ,ii I M Ifl? was yJ2.96% '*1 \ \ Expenses \\l I// 12.96 // Expvnsts jj \lfl I Hi unocp THE IMMMIFV1NG (JU3S The diagram at tl" of the average Sw of beef, pork and m during 1918. Tl out the distributi per dollar of sales .94 of one pe: on born .50 of one pe dends to .60 of one p business financing Total 2.04 percent 1919 Year E instructrv? AJdres llnmn Stnrlt | Swift & Cc i i For j TOBACI ! 14-Feet Flues, th 16-Feet Flues, th 18-Feet Flues, th 20-Feet Flues, th 22-Feet Flues, th All Flue Iron tl and workmanship the | liamsburg county. 1 ! hnt I anaranfee the p | ? - D-? o | your orders, will book 1 when you need them. ! of iron to be had, bul i Write, Phone o J. B. A ! GREELY i II To Stock Saber jflj ie top shows the distribution Jj|| ift dollar received from salts yjjl n??An nn/l fk*ir Kir [fiilfl uiiuii) miu iii^u wj-yk wiuwu, jwh ie magnifying glass brings "JW on of the 2.04 cents profit "K jl r cent goes to pay interest 8 >wed money, taxes, etc. ' 1 ;r cent goes to pay divi- I shareholders. 8 er cent remains in the I to help in improving and I ; the business. jj look of interesting and ft] facts sent on request. 1 s Swift & Company i] Yards, Chicago, Illinois | xnpany, U. S. A. f I Sale.- I CO FLUES! i * I' e set, - - $18.00 I e set, - - 20.00 ! e set, - - 22.50 i e set, - - 26.75 ! e set, - - 29.00 I ======= ! lie very best to be bought, j best ever offered in Wil- I his is saying a whole lot, j oods to be right. Send me j them now and ship or deliver j Don't delay. There is lots j t not the men to make flues. I r Wire, 3-27-4t Jsbrook I VILLE, S. C. j LIEIT. COL. KICAll) CRITICISES FRENCH PRISON FARMS Lieut. Coi. J. Leslie Kicaitl, former judge advocate of the Twentyseventh division, in a statement issued in New York a few days ago recited what he considers some of the evils of the present military system, made an attack on the French prison farms, charging brutal treatment of American soldiers held there for minor offenses; "Little information has reached ' this country regarding military prisoners in France and the so called prison farms," the statement said. Yet the conditions in tnese institutions beggar description. I know one official report regarding prison farm No. 2, signed by Lieut. Col. J. Mayhew Wainwright, inspector of the Twenty-seventh division, a man who is very familiar with penal conditions in New York State, in which the colonel states that American boys, technically guilty of absence without leave because they had missed a train in Paris were drilled in a field in front of machine guns, where men, were called to attention and knocked to the ground by repeated blows in the face. "As early as August, 1918, the conditions of the prisoners in France was complained of, bnt statements of prisoners incarcerated there in November and December, 1918, showed that the conditions were still bad. ' Finally, as a result of repeated complaints, disciplinary action against several officers and non-commissioned officers at prison camp No. 2, was commenced. What the result has been I don't know." 0 " | Why War Stamps Are Sold 4 Great Britain in the seven weeks after the armistice had a total ex penditure of more than 370 million pounds sterling, whereas the expenditures for the seven weeks before the armistice, at a time when hostilities were at their height, just exceeded 350 million. This indicates that other great nations, as well as the United States, are finding that they ? will require more funds to get through the year following the great war than they did to carry on the war for a year. This also explains the necessity for the continued sale of Government Bonds and War Saving Stamps. , BIG LAND OWNER NOW ENDORSES NEW MEDICINE. Mr. J. F. Tiller of Carlton, Ga., Finds Relief From Constipation, Stomach Trouble and Kidney Weakness in Dreco, the Xew Root and Herb Medicine When the food remains in the stomach ami is not digested, a fermentation sets up and foul gasses fill you up. These poisons are intended to be passed out of the system, but the bowels are often clogged up and what is known as auto-into$ication sets in. Then it is we have dull headaches, weary eyes, sallow sk;in, pimples, blotches, foul breath, bad taste in the mouth; nerves all unstrung and we lose our energy "I can no\y say that Dreco is a wonderful remedy to relieve the bowels of that nasty foul mass that poisons the system by autointoxication. I've taken three bottles of Dreco and am feeling like a different person altogether." says Mr. J. F. Tiller, the well known and popular farmer of Carlton, Ga., near Athens. "My stomach digests the food without thosr distressing after effects I used to have, such as pains, uneasy feeling, acid helching, and gastritis. My appetite has increased; I sleep sound; my bowels act regu- * larly every day and 1 have no more backache nor dizzy spells. You have my permission to publish this letter." Dreco is now sold by all good druggists throughout the country and is highly recommended in Kingstree by the Kingstree Drug Co. Merit often turns up in unexpected places. # F? ? ^ Cow Peas Soja Beans Reduce your fertilizer expense and save f*ed bills by growing Cow Peas and Soja Beans. They enrich the land not only when plowed under, but Ji when used for forage and H grazing. They can be grown |Q I to advantage In your corn a crop?adding nitrogen and hu- I mua to your soli. It pays to I order I WOODS SEEDS Our Cow Peas, Sola Beans I are superior In cleanliness ana I quality to cow peas and beans I as ordinarilv sold. Write for I food's Crop Special," giving I prices id seasonable fnrorma- I tlon about all Field and Gar- I den Seed. I T.W.Wood & Sons liSDSXin, BlnTilWfflfl* - Virginia.