Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II Attenl * . Place Y. Beamis so as to \ ? ? areilooKj few day Be able 1 they are f a nrnif f iu nan i ter than each plai the wort 1 Carter E Lake Cit ? ? ForM c \ I Car load very best grade 3 cars of N Ipqq nn thp ton 1VUKJ V** V** W ^ wsale today. W< Car load of Horse, Mule a I world and guar PiV>Q anrl JLVIUV wiivt that way. Cai sack. } Come to see us w -I | S.F.EPPS ion, Ft Dur Order Not r i i looacco i >e able to get i ing for a carl s. to set your pk ready. You (3 or rain. Plant set by hand, it at the root [ of ten labore . ! , nstnoutor ty, an and Arlvpr of Mother's Flo is made. o. 1 Timothy Haj than it can bebou 3 must move it; w : the famous Furii nd > Hog Feed. r anteed as represe rrits in ton lots i save you mom hen in need of any c i & CO, m urmers! w For a ansplanter them. We load in a ints when lon't have s live betIt waters and does ;rs. Company, S.C. I Beast tise: ur?one of the r going at $1.00 ght for at whoJee need the room. na Poultry, Cow, rhe best in the nted. if you want it iy on it by the if the above Articles. IGSTREE, S. C. t WE are never well's Syri home and never will b it We have used it fc it has saved us many a for the children and th (Prom a letter to Di Mr. and Mrs. Har ASl, E Dr. Cal Syrup 7he Perfe Sold by Drugg 50 cts. ( Constipation makes childn irritable, just as it does oli Syrup Pepsin acts easily a normal regularity. A trial charge by writing to Dr. V ton St., Monticello, 111. APPROVED BY GREAT AMERICAM CATHOLIC Psnfinal nihtwins I'rm Americana To Back Salvation Army Campaign James Cardinal Gibbons, head of the Roman Catholic Church in this country, and one of the best loved preachers and writers in the United States today, in a letter sefit to former Governor Chas. S. Whitman of New York City, National Chairman for the coming dive, expressed himself as entirely behind the work of the Salvation Army and asked the citizens of this country to rally to their support to gain the thirteen million dollar goal which the Salvation Army has setT out to do. This unqualified endorsement coming from the lips of a man of Cardinal Gibbons' type, carries dignity and weight because Cardinal Gibbons very seldom gives an interview on any national subject outside of the work of the Roman Catholic Church. His letter in full follows: "I have been asked by the local commander of the Salvation Army to address a word to you as the National Chairman of the campaign about to be launched in behalf of the ' above organization. This I am happy to do and for the reason that along with my fellow-American citizens I rejoice in the splendid service which the Salvation Army rendered our soldier and sailor boys during the war. Every returning trooper is a willing witness to the efficient and generous work of the Salvation Army both at the front and in the camps at home. I am also more happy to commend this' organization because it is free from sectarian bias. The man in need of help is the object of their effort I THE SEASON HAS ARI FARM jM We have them-a Garden Plow Moline Fit WE HAVE the mos ware and Buildii part of the Sta vince you. Place your order no^ and be sure that you will Kingstree Hari (We Lead; O I Protect your Automobile FREEZE PRO( 1 = I C/5 2 C/5 C/5 ! ^ I (f) V* m ? g < o z .! >* O D3 Ju .^0 !| P. ...- . : without Dr. Caldap Pepsin in ^our e as long as we can get >r the past four years and doctor's bill. It is fine ley love to take it" r. Caldwell written by V ry Robbini, 2207 So. 1 Iwood, Ind. / Idwell's Pepsin ct Laxative ;ists Everywhere ??) $1.00 en uncomfortable, cross and der neoDle. Dr. Caldwell's x r " " ? nd naturally and promotes bottle can be obtained free of 7. B. Caldwell, 458 Washingwith never a question of his creed or color. I trust therefore your efi forts to raise thirteen million doli lars for the Salvation Army will meet with hearty response from our generous American public." In his reply to the distinguished i prelate, Governor Whitman said: "Your gracious letter endorsing the activities of the Salvation Army here and abroad and drawing atten> tion to its freedom from sectarian . bias, is received, expressing as it [ does, that spirit of broad tolerance [ and democracy which has made you i beloved and venerated by all Aip?r; icans, irrespective of race and creed. It will be a great help to CommandI er Booth and those associated with her in the effort to raise the funds j so essential to the efficiency of their labors for humanity. The Salvation Army is honored by this recognition ! of its purposes and ideals. Our work will be the better because of your inspiring: words of encouragement." o OBITUERY GRICE?In sad and loving remembrance of my dear father, John Grice, who died one year ago today April 18 1918. ' In the grave yard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In his lonely, silent grave. He will never be forgotten. Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where he is laid. Sleep on dear father and take your rest God took, you home, ; He thought it best. Mrs. T. B. Patrick, Daughter. 1 DIVED WHEN,YOU NEED I PLEMENTS -everything from j r to the famous jld Tractor. __ i it complete line of Hardig Material in the eastern ,te. Call and tlet us coni v for TOBACCO FLUES, get them. iware Company >thers Follow.) Radiator with JOHNSON'S 3F. Guaranteed! 7 & # i&WT 3 S 3 * " . C- 3 Q J ?' O 5 ? S <2 ? HARRY W. WEBB. He it & Baltimore theatrical maa ad has been appointed film chairman by the War Loan Organization of the Fifth Federal Reserve District He will direct the movie program of the iistrict, his biggest job being the distribution of "The Price of Peace," movie of actual battlefield activities, which will be shown during the "Wo:ory Loan campaign. Mr. Webb operates six of BaLlSaiore's leading motion picture theaters. He has had wide business enjerlence. having held executive portions with electric light and telephone >lants in Wilmington, Pittsburgh and laltimore. He was formerly vice piesdent of the Wilmington Telephone 6 1 Clectric Light Company, and was atoo ngaged in the development of seven! tf Baltimore's suburbs. Recently h# i&s devoted his time to the motion >icture business. lis BROKEN NEGK CURED BY COLLAR Surgeons Mend Lientenaal After Fall bf 2,500 Feet and He Now Flies Again and if Happy. There is a man in San Francisco ralking around with a broken nark. 9e is Lieutenant Charles M. CumDins, of Virginia. Cummins was an army aviator. While making a flight at Gerstner rield, La., in February, 1918, he fell ',500 feet, fracturing the fourth, fifth, , .nd sixth cervical vertebrae and <ti? ocating several other vertebrae par> ially. After the fall he was sent to Let* erman General Hospital at the Preefr do in San Francisco for treatment, irmy surgeons who are working almost miracles there in the reconstrueion of the war wounded finally fitted ^ . metal colar on the aviator to carry he weight of his head. It worked? nd now Lieutenant Cummins is walktig about apparently normal. ? One of Many. Lieutenant Cummin's case is only ne of many, but it stands out beause of the popular superstition that man can't live if his neck is broken, 'he reconstruction surgeons at Let trman are working on nun a re as 01 ases much more difficult than the Iyer's. They are receiving men there daily rom the battlefields of Prance, whose gs and arms hang withered and elpless and they are turning these sen out. after months of treatment nd patient mechanical manipulation, hie to use their arms and legs and apahle of making a living. The cost, f course, is tremendous when one akes into consideration the fact that he same work is being carried on ia aany military hospitals. More Money Needed. Already Congress has appropriated nillions of dollars to carry on the iork and many millions more will ave to be made available for the ause p?r it is a cause. this regnoration of the men who gave their odies to their country. Part of the money to be realized rom the Vietory Liberty Loan will bp i??d for this job of reconstruction op egeneration. Think of this when yo?| ;re making up yonr mind as to how fiuch of the loan yon. personally, a ret /oing to subscribe. Lieutenant Cummins made a flight rith his collar on just to convince iim.<?elf that he hadn't lost his nerve. ~ - " 1 '" I/kjo nnr nnn* On ve can i auuiu n? ?... ? , dollar and cents proposition in the ace of the deeds of such men. ?????# ??????, TRADED HIS LEG. X i> ? A Canadian Baptist minister. J who chose a rifle rather than a xj f chaplaincy and lost his leg in < -A action, was being commiserated < J ^ y c on the "loss" of the leg. < * ? "I did not lose mj leg," he re- J * ; plied. "I traded it fofr a clear < ? N, ^ conscience." - f' < ? L "I traded it for a clear con- < J t science." X I Better trade your dollars for * ? H**r conscience in the Vic- X k tory Loan. You wont regret it ? ? and yen will get the dollars S I bark with interest. xj KMMMUIMMMMIMMli o o We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.?adv.