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RAINS DAMAGE CROPS J. T. David Receives Citation For Distinguished Service in France Salters Depot, July 21.?We have had ^omc very wet weather the past week, which is damaging to the tobacco crop which, with the low price wdl amount to almost a disaster, as it will not pay for the high priced fertilizer used on it. We have read with interest the call for a meeting of the farmers of the Pee Dee section at Florence on the 25th and hope other farmers will attend also. Cotton is being injured also by the excessive rainfall. Mr. John Hamer of Dillon, spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Mary X. Sparks is visiting friends in Florence. Henry E. Davis Esq., of Florence, spent Sunday here with his father, Mr. J. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton of Marlboro, visited relatives here last week. 'Tie Misses Tatums of Copes, is visiting relatives here. Mr. J. L. Richardson has returned after a pleasant visit to the up country. We were pleased to have with us Friday and Saturday our good friend Mr. L. T. Thompson of Hendersonville, N. C. The people of Salters feel an especial pride in receiving the enclosed citation from one of our boys. Jess is a modest nign tone cnrisuan gen-1 tlenian, and will make good where-1 ever he may be placed. The citation follows: "Private ,Jesse T. David, Company I, 118th Infantry.?For distinguished and exceptional gallantry at Broncourt France on 8th of October, 1918, in the operation of the American Expeditionary Forces. In testamony thereof, and as an expression of appreciation of his valor, I award him this citation. Awarded on 27th day of March, 1919, 1 John J. Pershing, Commander in Chief. o In Memorium a CHANDLER?In sad and loving rerc^mbrance of our son, Eugene Chandler, who departed this life one year age today, July ?4. 1919. Beside the dead we knelt for prayer, And ielt a pi'sencc as we prayed, Lo, it was Jesus standing there. He smiled?"Le not afraid." Lord thou has conquered death we knows, Restore again to life we said Our boy who died an hour ago, Ke smiled?"He is not dead." Asleep then, as thy self didst say, Yet thou can'st lift the lids that keep His prisoned eyes irom ours away. He smiled?"He doth not sleep." We know, that he shall wake, And look upon some fairer dawn, Restore him to our hearts that ache, He smiled?"He is not gone." Alas too well, we know our loss Nor hope again our boy to touch, Un;il the stream of death we cross Ho smiled?"There is no such." Yer our beloved, seems so far, The while we yearn to feel thee near, we know with Thee tuey aie, He smiled?"And I am here." Dear Lord, we know that they, Still wayk unseen with ue and Thee, Nor sleep, nor wonder far away, He smiled?" Abide in me." Mother and Father. o _ ? j:_? rnn. JO K> Killer, inve,i?B tuiumg vwu > _ ^ tainer The Hastings, Fla., Herald of July 18, contains a lengthy article relative to a patented container invented by Mr. Joe R. Ritter, brother-in-law of Mr. G. 0. Epps, and a former bookkeeper for the J. M. Truluck Live Stock Company at this place. Says the Herald in part: <!0n Wednesday of this week Joe R. Ritter received through his attorneys from the patient office at Washington papers covering the Ritter self-fastening knockdown container, which was invented by him some time ago. Mr. Ritter has demonstrated one of his sample crates to us and we believe that it is about the last word in box crate or container construction." o Death of John Isaac Bradham " - ~ T..1.. At 4:3U on rnaay anernoon juiy 11, 1919. the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bradham of Greelyville, and bore away the spirit of their idoltied son, John Isaac, to its eternal home beyond the skies. The young man suffered intensely for nearly four weeks with typhoid fever followed by an abcess in the head which failed to respone to medical treatment or careful nursing, and resulted in his being torn from the family circle. He was very patient and uncomplaining and we are made to feel by his words that his suifering was all here on earth. He was bom October 12, 1899, being loaned to his family for nearly twenty years. He was a member of St. Paul F. W. B. church and Sunday School and also the Mulberry Christian Endeavor society in which he will be sorely missed. His friends were all those who knew him ,and he was beloved by all for his quiet, winning ways. Funeral sendees and enterment took place at Ml. Hope cemetery at ? f ill o'clock Saturday July 12, in the presence of a large assembly of sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. Carr. of McDowell Presbyterian church officiated, assisted by Rev. Funderburk of the Baptist church. The floral offerings were beautiful. The deceased is survived by his father and mother, three brothers E. E.. Joseph, and Herbert Bradham; and two sisters, Mis? "ttie and little Idabel Bradham. May God comfort the bereaved family. Friend. Greelyville, S. C.,July 21, 1919. THE APPERSONS ARE COMING. - ? ? WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN T THAT THE MOST EXACTK SOAPS WHITE AND COLORE! SCENTED AND UNSCEN1 OVAL CAKE?SQl'ARE C FANCY AND PLAINIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC? BUT ALL OF A QUALITY I REQUIREMENT. NO OTHER STORE IN TH SUCH A VARIETY AT SKINGSTREEm BffTTooV C4 i iJWM WHI Jrdr] ,jr ?to be cool and : W ?for your nerves r ?for the pleasur< sm \ Authorities aj * vitamines whi % ?nts of food and are fou % are however, lacking it and polished grains. I ^f"" 'I Bff and grains, supplies ,K V .if The Bludicine formal tli? mill ll owned, protected a Or mill Ml guaranteed by f BMwiDt bouic Telephone j Bloodwine Bottling Cor UNDER' A Undertakers' Suppl FZcHZTTI l^uiniid ai With or Withoti C?n furnish and deliver an] ranee from $4.00 to $350. Prompt service rendered done on short notice. Te FLOWERS 1 1 represent two floral hous and funeral designs on short Metalic Caskets. Co] p. s. CO John W. R. Pope, business man 01 Columbia and for 20 years an employee of the Carolina National bant was drowned at Sullivan's Islam j Sunday. The fatal accident oceurret ; while Mr. Pope was attempting tc j rescue a party of ladies who hac I drifted out to sea on a pneumatic | mattress. o j Damage amounting probably tc ; hundreds of thousands of dollars has been done by flood water upon crops in the valleys of Yadkin and Catawba rivers and smaller streams in the 1 Piedmont section of North Carolina. HE SOAP LINE \tg taste could desire. )? "ed?ix oblong cake and :ake and round cakehat will suit your every !is section can offer such close prices ;jri^COJ ^D INK^l I i refreshed "\l[|| i and your system ? of drinking ll yutb ] free that Bludwina contains M chare indispensable constitu- M ind in grains and fruits. They m i white breads, canned goods m 31udwine> prepared from fruits M impany n,i eat, Gr. Mil rour grocer for a case today npany, Eingstree, S. C. Faking" ND ies of All Kinds. id Caskets t Hearse Service. rwhere in the county. Prices day or night. Embalming lephone numbers 91 and 17. furnished! es and can furnish cut flo wers notice. [2-7-6m iper and Metal Vaults. URTNEY. j $225 Cul of Titai "" \\ 7E have reduced the price $1,000. This big cut is not * v terials and labor, but is ma increased volume of business devel Titan now becomes the world's n If you have been holding off buying a tractor because $1,000 was your limit ' for a good 3-plow machine, your price will now buy the best one. To sell the Titan 10-20 at this low price, not a single necessary feature has been taken off , to be bought at extra cost. The Titan comes ; to you complete. The Harvester Company is too old at the business to offer you a trac . tor which is not 100% efficient at the draw-bar and 100% efficient on the belt. Remember, the Titan is a 3-plow tractor. Don't confuse it with low-powered 2-plow machines. For a fair comparison as to price, add one-half the cost of any 2-plow tractor to its advertised price, then add the cost of z i These Features, Reg Charged for Extra by Friction Clutch f i4 1 xil p\ys wide friction clutch pulley Nj\ y\ company that knows wt \\\ vlded with a safety shield. -V. \W on" *ztra <J>gr*a for T )) Throttle Governo jfrfjjul J I I fives you steady speed f J, m jW ji t prevents grain losses, wor J III fectly. No extra chart*. i Starting and Ser\ Frirtinn fliifrk Pnll?v compulsory "starting and * - -~j tome companies. Comple ^ /^\ and opeyting is given fret Drawbar JJK*\ J? fWan I up-and-down. Pits every l-~.\others. A/o extra charft. a I FpnJprq Wlth th? 1 IJ I l&^Ml^^MTTTMIiaf re"ae7S fenders. Tt TJ\ W__ also protect the engine an MI I IJ /s^^N^P] dust No txFra charge. raL_^_??W Platform g??"?? ^1 the tractor, put in more Governor gtagitaer International Hai or AME CHICAGO The Mutual L Insurance Comp NEW $10,000 POL IF PERMANENTLY AND TOTALY DISABLED OR DISEASE BEFORE REACHING THE AGE OF 60, PREMIUM ON THIS POLICY WILL CEASE AN] WILL PAY YOU $1,000 A YEAR AS LONG AS YOU I ! THE DISABILITY IS REMOVED. AT YOUR DEATH THE FULL $10,000 WILL BE BENEFICIARY. IF KILLED BY ACCIDENT $10,000 WILL BE PAID AT ONCE AND AN ADI WILL BE PAID TO YOUR BENEFICIARY IN INSTAI THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS?$23,050 IN ALL. WRITTEN IN ANY AMOUNT WANTE DIVIDENDS THE FIRST YEAR AND EVERY HOLDERS ARE THE STOCKHOLDERS?AND WE I DIVIDENDS NOW THAT WAS PAID BEFORE THE I YOU NEED THIS POLICY?FOR FULL PARTICU O. M. Mitche HEMINGWAY, MEAT PRICES REDUCED 656 quickly rf From this date my prices on fresh tion, Biliousness, redUCe" ? Headac] Roast beef 30c per pound Plc* Liver, adr. Stew beef 25c per pound o Soup meet 10c per pound H. A. MILLER. THE A^PERSONi T-" 'jl t in Price 110-20 * Beginning July 1st, 1919, r f \ the 1920 price . J Ail ?* ^ Titan 10-20 M'tt^Yrlr kerosene tractor is Kir $1,000 41 CASH F. O. B. Factory t^fim $1050 Iwhen iu 'Ik \/ time is given - v 3 ^kiiSrr 1 !l Reasonable terms l;' will be given to any 111311 w^? nee<*3 t^ie W/ffi vf) tt Pi wr Titan now and can m not pay cash in full. These terms are new. of the Titan 10-20 from $1,225 to justified by presentences of made in anticipation that the largely loped will offset the reduction. The lost popular priced 3-plow tractor. :l all the extras you must buy, and that will put it on a par with the Titan 3-plow tractor. * Then compare values. In addition, remember the Titan is a genuine kerosene tractor. Gasoline as tractor fuel is unwarranted extravagance. Don't forget that. We give you a written guarantee thai the Titan operates efficiently on kerosene. Yon can't make a mistake if yon select a Titan 10-20 at its present low price. It will give you power satisfaction that win stand J by you steadily season after season at draw- ' bar and beh. You may rely on Harvester reputation for good service and fair dealing. Go to your dealer. Arrange for immediate shipment. This price reduction may make delivery difficult later. Place your order now. ular With Titan, Are Some Tractor Makers: 'alley J2V.2E /?S. , , pat in the right place by If I jT~" S iere h belong*. It ia pro- ll Til I puflju* work season is j! 2 * ? wun xn? nun you gei jr-- HWn JT^AIFa?~ a throttle governor. It T IP. *. & for belt work, save* fuel, |T I'-V "T~T_j fl a . J ks automatically aod per- ft/'" TrW&P' " ft! tractor without the VjK^j service charge" made by te Instruction In atartiog 1 wv?Noeafmchari#. Platform and Fender* it an you get a convenient idjuttable aide-ways and need. Compare It with ft j A H ^ itan you get drive-wheel 'g - -Jl. ^A. . I n ^ ley atand for safety. They R <5CU W?ijcja d operator from mud and MB'1 '^A1 i JjL f'z *4 ^ rttan you get a rear plat- fF I i can stand up and ran IB < hours with lees fatigue. ff lMI n L i/rdvuoi ' it wester ?Company RICA TN'ci USA * '% ife rr ! a Alfalfa hny maltc/: ..m best and I *?_ . JjM most nutritions iced i >r horses, I >-? Iflll y 5% cattle and all live stock. Fall I is the proper time for sowing. I 1 When planted the end of Au- I 1 gust or during September. A2~ I \ falfa will yield full crops and ] 1 . j make under favorable conditions, * four or five cuttings of nutritious hay the following season. Wood's Alfalfa Seed Is American grown and best quality obtainable. BY accident crimson CLOVER Crimson Clover is the best of soil-improving and forage crops 0 THE COMPANY for Fall seeding. Makes one'of tim r\T> ttxtttt th6 1)631 Winter cover crops, fur- 2 jlVb, UK UNllLi nishes excellent grazing and the earliest green feed or a good II 1 III hay crop. Get the beit by order. I ing 1 ! PAID TO YOUR ffl WOOD'S SEEDS I I NEW 7AL1 OATAIiOO U 1 | gives full description and infor- I I mation. and also tells about the I best SSK9 OATS, SEED BTS, If I SEED WHEAT, for Fall sowing. D )ITIONAL $13,050 I Write for Catalog and prices II -MENTS DURING I of any Seeds required. tt # . I T.W.WOOD & SONS, D I SEEDSMEN", Richmond, Va. M YEAR?POLICY . !_AY -TH?SAME mwiKT.' mm '\LU <JAM?. { LARS WRITE, HKjj^pBESRaHKflH i n, pam ] SO. CAR 1 slieves ConstipaLoss Appe- H les, due to Tor- tt 3 ARE COMING. THE APPERSONS ARE COMING. j -?|H y M