Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k'jT\R. CaldwelP proved moi any other laxative I ha\ members of my fami commend it highly." (From a letter to D Mr. Charles Fensk Philade Dr. Cai Syrup The Per fee Sold by Drugg '50 cts. (s A combination of sim pepsin that acts in an e as safe for children as i on the strongest const can be obtained free c I)r. W. B. Caldwell, 4 Monticello, Illinois. An Epidemic in South Carolina The fighting and killing that have been so common in South Carolina in the last two or three months are manifestations of a state of mind following war. When the strain of a great war ends, disorder here and there always are a sequel. In some parts of the United States the disorders are of a different kind , from those in the South, but every- j where the spirit of lawlessness | breaks forth. On the surface is noth- i ing in common between an outbreak of the "Reds" in New Jersey or Cali-1 fornia and a lynching in Georgia, but in fact the cause of them are nearly akin. A group of reckless and violent men, bent on mischeif, rebel against all law, call themselves "I. . W. W.*" ana, maxing resemmcui, aga'nst the social and political order their excuse, throw bombs and commit other outrages. Another group, excited and thirsting for blood, persuade themselves that the law is a ' failure in dealing with certain crimes | and so they hang a negro. The "Red" j . in Paterson imagines that the laws j for the protection of property are unfair. The-lyncher in Vicksburg is I sure that unless he makes and exe- j cutes law, his neighborhood will be unsafe for women to live in. Both are the enemies of law and civilization; both would destroy them. The industrious, honest, rational people of the United States are the great majority. They know that, in the iong run, order will survive, that life and property will be protected, that this country will not be abanto hloodv revolution. So sure of this are they that they look on passively at the crimes that are committed and, absorbed in their usual pursuits, rely on the agencies of the government to suppress disorders. Conscious that the great mass of the people are without sympathy for the "Reds", for the lynchers or for the brawlers and gun-fighters, they give little attention to the crimes that are done. Is this the righteous or the expeottitnHo of the Deo pie?of the UiCll l> WVV1 ~ ? , majority? Would it not be wise for the majority to make its influence felt? it has agencies through which it may act. When an epidemic of influenza threatens, the public take* thought and acts, too. The presence of the disease is recognized anc measures are adopted to check its ravages. South Carolina is suffering frwr an epidemic of homicide. Dozen o men have been killed?uselessly an< wastefully killed. That one or anoth er homicide was in self-defense doe not blot out the truth that some on hes participated in a crime that cos a life. As it is the business of the physi cian faithfully, bravely and with a! his energy to oppose an epidemic o typhoid, so it is the business of th juries and the judge to oppose an stamp out an epidemic of man-slaj irg. Will you do their duty? Orwi they forget that, whenever a ma raises a violent hand against anotl er, he attacks the peace and the saf< - " ;*,. > ty oi me communis . When men arm themselves I f ght their enemies, it is a short stc to the killing of men who are n< their enemies. When murder com* to be a community habit, no man safe. Through the churches, through tl press, through public meeting through all the other agencies ; hand, the majority of the peop should assert themselves and put 2 end to the epidemic of man-slayic and other crimes of violence.?Co umbia State. o Do not accept a substitute. Bi the old Reliable Singer. s Syrup Pepsin has "e satisfactory than e ever used. The other ly also use it and we rer. Caldwell written byV :e, 5005 N.5th Street, 1 Iphia, Pa. / Idwell's t> repsm :t Laxative ists Everywhere ??) $1.00 I pie laxative herbs with j asy, natural way, and is t is positively effective itution. A trial bottle >f charge by writing to 58 Washington Street, I TWO BOLL WEEVIL SUGGESTIONS. ! 1 Don't Be l"nduly AlarmeuT Don't j, Depend On Poisoning \ , ! 1 Clemson College, July 15.^?Frephases of boll weevil interest just now needing emphasis are, first, that farmers should not become panicky and plow under infested cotton; and, second, that arsenic poisoning is still experimental and should be left [ mainly to Federal and State experts" ! That is how Prof. A. F. Conradi, head of the State Crop Pest Commission, sums up the present boll weevil situation. The weevil has not reached us in force and this is a good year to study the situation. The appearance of the weevil in new sections is not groand for serious alarm. He was there last j year as the Commission's b?Ii weevil * line showed, but in small numbers ' and obscure evidences; and' hence it was hard for many people to reconcile themselves to the official weevil line. If weather conditions are moist and favorable, there is likely to be sharp damage in places in Jasper and Beaufort, but even there- the fall force will not. be felt until next June folowing a favorable fall and winter. Hence, alarm and unnecessary plowing under of cotton are unfortunate. Poisoning work is still being done i mainly by Federal ami State expertsIt has not gone far enough yet for farmers to take it up generally. If they should do so numerous failures would likely- result and poisoning would get a black eye. Experiments now in progress will probably clear j | up difficulties by next year, when definite data and suggestions can be followed by extension workers ana farmers. Just now, though the outlook is promising, poisoning should be left in the hand of men specially trained for that purpose. o n..k.ri) AnH flarHpn "VotfS Clemson College, July 8.?Frequent cultivation is the next best thing to rain for the garden, i There is really nothing to canning vegetables and fruits except fresh > products, jars, heat, care, and clean; j lines*. 1 Concentrate products, especially ?J soup mixtures, so that each contain1 er will hold as much canned goods * and as little water as possibe. f The latter part of this month is i the time to transplant your celery. jit you did not grow yuur uwu piauu^, s I secure them from a neighbor or from e' some reliable seedsman. Put the t ! plants in five-foot rows, six inches 'apart in the row. It pays to set celei ry in wide deep furrows in order II ! that the soil may be gradually work?f , ed to the plants as they grow, e j Ndw is the best time to mound d your peach trees for the borer. If 1 you wait until after the tenth you 11; will find that they are much harder n; to control and they will soon kill i- your trees. This is also a good time to summer prune. A little pruning at this :o time will give your tree a better lP shape and also save much hard win it ter pruning. Don't forget to make successive is plantings of snap beans and corn. Cultivation at this time is very essential to the orchard. All weeds and s, grass should be kept away from near at the trees. le Plant a cover crop of cow peas in tn your orchard to turn under next fall, i? Prepare your land for the second 1- crop of Irish potatoes. The Lookout Mountain is the best variety and should be planted about the 15th of July to the 1st of August. Order seed at once and plan to have a fail ami winter gardi-n. Vo . rail liava fresh vegetables from tii ! gard??n every day in the year. See 1 to be ordered now are: beets. turnip: I onions, lettuce, kale, -pinach. radisl 1 and garden peas. NOTICE or EXEC! TOR'S SALE Pursuant to the order of the Pro ! bate Court for the County of Wil liamsburg, State of South Carolina the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash at the late resid once of James A. Ferrell, deceased Salters Depot, S. C., at 12 o'clotl noon on Friday July 18th 1919, th< following described personal proper ty of the Estate of the said J. A Ferrell, deceased, to-wit: 10 share: Salters Social Club, notes, and bool account and other evidences of debt and also all agricultural appliance: and implements and live stock, con sisting of 4 horses, 2 cows and theii increase, plows, wagons, buggies nainc^:*, tuau iaii, pumpr?, iuu? rake, distributer, corn sheller, feet crusher. MATTIE J. FERRELL, Executrix, LEROV B. FERRELL, Executor of the Estate of J. A. Fcrrell, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given thatany aru all parties indebted to the estate of the late W. J. Morris are ordered tc come forward and settle the same with the undersigned executor, and all parties having claims against said estate are directed to present same duly authenticated for settlement W. J. B. MORRIS, Executor of estate of W. J. Morris, Deceased. T^-lO-Stp. I Hem is a message <x? ira suffering women, frun, IsL Mrs. W.. T. Price, of $4 Public, Ky.: "I wif- ? fered with painful.-", HH she writes. "I got dawn (nl with a weakness In my* y Jj hack and limbs^I felt helpless and dla- H couraged... I had about I H given ap hopes o! ever H below well again, wham H |R a friend Insisted XI |Mf? Take * CARDUI Tie Woman's Tonic SI began CarduL In llSTi a short while I saw a lift i marked difference... IET j I grew stronger right ||kb ji along, and It cured me. (HI! I am stouter th^tn I ^jUI have been In years.' * n fc If you suffer, you can 5 appreciate what.it I means to be strong and K n "weu. luousituua ul ?i>- n ib rjB I men. give Cardul the WJ\f ill I health. It should help H | H I ^QBLTtT CarduL At all I CYPRESS . SASH XT DOORS BUNDS * i ^ w MOULDINGS ^ AND MILLWORK ' 0> Some thins; elae lathe matter B I with them. Probably U*| B I DTTHACHER'S I I WORM SYRUP I has been takinf the "eroMH I fl out of "kiddles" for half a fl B century. They LIKE it? B fl because It tastes Rood. Cant B fl hurt theml Get it at your fl B drugstore. fl fl Thicker Medicine Ce* fl Ckattaaoaga, T?. U. S. A. B ? _ - - ^ E jATT 11 wish to aniu 1 I am I j tomei 9 m > e? ISTURGI | I > | with a complete an and Gents' Reac | Notions. Yoi B I store and' i = | that I ha R. C f Lake City p a????.stiKii K&k inn 1VV 11V * Of How You have never seen so n this new Mitchell Six It is more than a new mod design, new features and nei embodies new principles, new an entirely new conception of in this class. There ere more than 100 im And these include?by actual more strength 75% more end: more economy. They Had to Co Mi*?hell is first to make th< but all in this class must follo\ have proved that Light Sixes \v Wise buyers now seek per They seek at least 200,000-mil And the best Light Sixes buil days could not meet those requ The Mitchell people, two y< ~ided to fix new standards. Tt many able specialists to help, wime, when the great Mite worked on trucks, gave V > these great opportunity. As a result, this comph *ly i all its new standards, has L~en I two years. A Vast Undertal Records were examined on 1 cands of Sixes to ascertain e^ ment. Then, one by one, ever car was brought up to new quirements. It meant new axles, new brakes, a new frame. It me< chinery for finer workmanshi King'strec ^1 ENTjj lunce to my (He s the onenine of new store on iON'S CI !01 West Main Street A nn tn minnl*p Vt up IV/ LA Jl v. 111111 u VV ly-to-Wear, Dry Goc a are cordially invitee aspect the wonderf ve in stock to offe iORE !01 West Main Street r 9 New Vid 50% Ad, 5 ;w Conce] Good a Car Shoi ew ? car as accurate tests, ?i the new equipraen el, with new It meant the tra n looks. It analyze steels, to standards? conduct the countl requirements than 100 important and bcd>\ iprovemenfs. tests?50% Will Ci-v ABUV izrance, If you though enough, this new c Her? is 50 per ce cent more endur; ;se advances, added eight, the v. The years economy. rere too light. Here rre ample manent cars. _ per cent better bra le endurance. in the water syst< It in pre-war Here are a wealth irements. drop forgings. Hi j and i ' v.'ic -bet?ei ;ars ago, de- UCfcXi ley employed Yet, with all tl Then war- ; rice is below an :hell factory price shows what experts their fhc entire car- n is bu It L- the I. new car w'th t-ucing r. ods. developed u. Prcfit ^orvirt nnrl cfn/1?v vuixiv auu oti.u j tne improvements Lgn ~ away with new co C'jT. tens of thou- strength re- rt'O-incb Wheelba: Three-Passengei gears, new New-Type T< int new map and more MITCHELL MO' Rkcji ? Motor Sa PN! nds and ens- * > >4 ray : l' . * \ . JRNER line of Ladies'1 i * ?ds, Shoes and < 1 1 to visit my [ . ul values 1 r you. ) IN, &c / tory Model ied Strength 9 Dtions M Be 7cr $250,000 was spent on t inin? of 135 inspectors to watch every detail, to less tests. It meant more :?:twinges in motor, chassis _ rige Your Ideas it old-type Sixes good :sr will change vour ideas, nt more strength, 75 per ance. Here, despite the re is 25 per cent greater power, unusual room. It ".. es Here is a thermostat cm, a perfect disc clutch. H i of costly steels, and 123 Hr ere is a twice-better finish D : top than usual. fl coct-y advances, the B iy comparable Six. That fl factory efficiency can do. H notor, chassis and boc17 ? fl litchell scientific cost-re- fl It is sold at a very small fl this car. Let us point out B one by one. You will go B nceptions of a high-?rade fl t . L P. .t I A B r. o. d. raciory i flwg ?e. 40 Horsepower Motor. H" - Roadster, same price. BR During Sedan, $2,175.1 I , rORS COMPANY,/Inc. I / ne, vViaconiio \ J les Col. I * ^