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r Dr. Cal< j Syrup] | The Perfect S is an ideal reme ; pation. It is a i a simple laxative herb? * acts in an easy, natu as safe for children ? ?* .1 S ellective on rne srro : ? I Sold in Drug Sto l 50 cts. (S | i ? kk J A trial bottle can be obtained, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Wash it-LOWER PRICES COMING. . * Vigorous Action Promised Against s Produce Profiteers. c . _ ti Wzishingtori, Sept. 2.?Unless re- j< ductions in wholesome food prices re- e suiting from sharp breaks on the produce markets are passed on to the consumer vigorous action will be taken by the department of justice, it ^ was said today. Since most dealers ^ now are cooperating in the campaign to reduce living costs, officials said ^ the lower wholesale prices should be reflected on the retail market in the near future. . f< Experts or Whi I The packing it cate, complex?fs the railroads or ti Every day mi of society increai and multiplying demand more of Highly trained ialists of year thinkers and crc vote their lives, their activities, problems of the p and meeting its i Swift & Comps dozen packing hundred branch thousand refrigei a few million d tal, but an organ men. It is the telligence, initiati which operates equipment Can this intelli perience, this init ative effort whic business at a pi fraction of a cent all sources, be fc the interventior theorists, howev< purposes? Or t legislation? Does think that it can ? Let us send you I It will inter Address Swift < Union Stock Yards, ' Swift & Comp fe*7 ????)J hStetLmrlJ ' iwell's ? ?[ Pepsin | Laxative :dy for consti- j combination of j 5 with pepsin that j ral manner, and is as it is positively ngest constitution. \ f ir?rirti;Kuro 1 ICS Lit CI J ?f uviv | i)$1.00 j free of charge, by writing to a iington St., Monticello, Illinois ? 8 Profiteering in sugar has virtual eased, according to Judge Ames, a istant to the attorney general, harge of administering the food co rol act. Eleven cents, he said, nc > accepted as the just price by dei rs throughout the country. o President Wilson in a Labor D; lessage to American workers Mo ay announced that he would call he near future a conference of re esentatives of labor and industi ettering the whole relationship apital and labor and putting tl hole question of wages upon anoth noting". Theorists? ch? idustry is intrilt more so than l-? (ala/vMnK Liu icicgiapu. I | iltiplying needs ]c its problems responsibilities it i experts, specs' experience, jative men, detheir energies, to solving the acking industry widening duties. my is not a few I plants, a few j houses, a few I! ator cars, and ollars of capiization of such experience, inve and activity this physical gence, this ex- | :iative and creh handles this rofit of only a per pound from stered through i of political 3r pure their >e replaced by Congress really > a Swift "Dollar", est you. & Company, Chicago, 111. any, U.S.A. . ^WHAT 3EC0MES OF \ I I K / THE AVERAGE DOLLAR \ MR / RECEIVED BY \ oJ I fSWIFT & COMPANY\==il FROM THE SALE Of MEAT [HI AND BY M?OUCTS S BS CENTS IS PAIO FOB THE I k L'VE ANIMAL fl | 12 96 CENTS FOB LAMB ? \ CXPfN-.CS and frcioht ? \ 2.0'- CFNTS REMAINS M ^ WITH M V SWlfTtCDMPAKY J ^^jAS FBDffT TOP-WORKING SEEDLING PECANS.. Clemson College.?Success in top | "working the pecan depends not j alone on the art of budding. The preparatory treatment and attention previous to the budding season is ol prime importance, and beet results are obtained only by strictly observing ail phases of the work. Although greater success is secured on trees ten inches and under in diameter, larger trees may ^e successfully worked; but as I an extensive commercial proposition j it is scarcely advisable. Preparatory treatment of the seedling trees must be begun during the dormant season, preferably in February. The general rule is to cut back all limbs to stubs from 8" to 12" ia length. Limbs over 3" in diameter should be cut back two to three feel from their bases, or to where the diameter is not ovar 3". In cutting: beck trees of 4" and over in diameter always leave some of the smaliei branches and several of the larger ones to furnish leaf surface until tha tree ran force out new shoots. In seme cases, the height of the tree has also, to be considered. Top p:ng should-be done at a place where several branches are well ptaoed to _ form a basis for a good head. Thh ? height will vary with live diameter ly and the number of branches. Hie top is- should be removed with a eloping cat in Just above one of the stubs or a email n_ branch. This promotes healing and prevents rotting. Apply a coating at white lead and linseed oil to all cut surfaces. The trees are now in shape for forcing out shoots upon which the buds are to be placed, and will d? jy mand no further special attention on n_ til summer. jn About the middle of June thin out p. some of the numerous shoots, leaving two or three well placed vigorous ones on each stub. This wlW increase the 0 development of the remaining shoots, so that they will have attained suffler deal size for budding by August. _ Budding.?In this article ring bud ~ ding ooiy wiN he considered, as it is the moot successful method. Before ring budding season, late July thru August, a specially constructed kntfa must be obtained aad waxed doth prepared. The budding knife is mads by securing two ordinary budding knives to the aidee oC a small block of soft wood so that the cutting blades will be parallel aad one inch apart. For budding cloth use ordinary BlBBClllDg. Tew 1DIQ Stripe i.4 WN1 and roll tightly on smafl tsead iteka Tie and submerge in a Lot melted ablation of grafting war for a half hour. The fonmih tor giaftlac want Ir rosin 3V6 lbs., beeswax S lbs., taOwv 1 lb. Pot these Into a pot, a alt, and mix thoroughly before placing tha cloth therein. Bud wood should ha a ol ached traa well developed aboota of tha prwaal season'a growth, from healthy P"> dscthre trees of known nrietj. By wrapping hod wood in moist busftep and placing in a cool hady yhM II on be kept for a week or ton Bnpa hwt it is best to baro It liaMaaud la smaller quantities every ethar Bay. Varieties suggested saw Stnort, Schley. Moneymaker, and Cmtte. Performing the- OperWBon.?The operation of budding is simple, yet requires practice and r nrafulnaaa Tha buds are oaually set about < be II inches from the baae of the tab and on top of it. Always select a smooth round place. With the knife ring the limb being careful to make the oota straight eo that they wf* ootuMm when they meet, lerfect a good bod from the budstick and do Ukvwia*. Now remove the bark from the limb by slitting it down tbe back sad prizing it up with the point of tbe knife. Remove the bud right likewise and insert it in the cut made on tin limb. Tear a strip of waxed cloth about H inch wide and 18 inches long, and starting below the bad. wrap it firmly in place. Leave only tbe tip of the hud out If tbe bud ring of bark is of greater?circumference then the limb, a smell piece may be tekea out so as to make it fit closely to the limb. On the other hand, if the bud ring will not meet around the limb, e small strip of bark may be left oo the limb. It does not matter if e small open place is left between the edges of the ring. In fact some badders make this a practice, for this gives room for the swelling of the bud ring. However, it Is essential thai the eode of the bud ring come in close contact with the bark of the tree. After 21 days the wraps are removed from the bads, and at this time, under favorable conditions, you can tell whether the bud has set or not. After Treatment ? When growth starts the following spring, aril tops should be removed from branches on which the buds are living. These tops are cut off about 10 inches above the bud, &nd the bark skinned off from 1" above the bud and upwards. The shoot from the bud i9 tied to this 10" piece of limb to prevent its being broken off by the wind. All sprouts coming out on the branch mnst be removed and only the inserted bad should be allowed to grow. Some time iittnnv foMowinr winter, the ten inch stabs to which the bud shoots have been tied must be cut back close to the shoots. That some form of protein (skim milk, buttermilk, tankage, or meat crap) is Deeded to keep up winter egg production? t see ; Who Knon Lighfuii I v Absolute knowledge, I hai i S But my Aunt's washerwor 1 1 Heard a policeman on his " Say to a laborer, on the S Tl i t - 1 1 _ l.ii ' A. t. , J i Dai ne nau a lener jusi 1; I Written in the finest Grec From a Chinese Coolie in ; Who said the niggers in C j Of a colored man in a Tea Who got it straight from i ! i That a man in the Klodike ! From a gang of South Am About somebody in Borne Who heard a man who cla Of a swell female society Whose mother-in-law will To prove that her seventh ! I Has stated in a printed pie > | That she has a son who's 1 i And he knows of a plant i ! f |" You may laugh at ; I time when your autom cause of weak batterie * sides laugh. Now, we ;? molife Batteries guaran I so see us for batteries 1 j 5 m i I For Demoi | CARTER ELECTI J. V. Carter. nanoinannnRiiinmBHi i v eor : . 1,1 Sj?*ry c til? Which Back THE MODERN WASHING MACHINE 1 HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY. WHAT THE 1 FOR THE FARMER IN THE FIELDS, THE WTHE YEAR FOR HIS PARTNER, THE HOUSE BESIDES THE COMFORT AND CONVEN THE HARDEST KIND OF WORK, AS A COLE WASHING MACHINE WILL SOON PAY FOR I ~ Tnr nrtiTcronpv WHO OW\S A I KUK run iKirj auuuuini u ,. uw ? COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRAT COME WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. KINGSTREE H (We Lead; Others Follow.) _____? . - -? - * ? /s of a Better g Plant? | ire none, nan's sister's son, beat, J treet, , I els' week, '* ' * !k, Timbuctoo, ^uba knew, :as town, i circus clown, j heard the news, erican Jews, K>, iraed to know rake, u undertake, tl i husband's sister's niece, j Jce, very bright, * t . \ that beats Delco-Light i the above ad, but some- < obile will not crank bes you do something behave put in a line of Periteed for twenty months, to suit any car. nstration See R1C SERVICE CO, | LAKE CITY, SO. CAR. I 511 TC 7>.1T ? , ~1 //V JLAT you SAY Sf.D DO?!? AT CO*TfiAAr/0* LAW, HO*?y. ? * /5 * h?at tvon'r 3>e C"'s?*/r ?3 HH'TC wrs <f/r uoes /n Dat a ^ S/V .A5 sorrow, 3 "?"r G* "? ^ rw* us \ CO/veS cUtUJHD WASH?.At* $ , cceAW. \ jyrfcc^cy ^ f" -"1 Yard Is Yours? S JUST ANOTHER WONDERFUL EXAMPLE OF j REAPER AND BINDER DOES IN TWO WEEKS j ASHING MACHINE DOES FIFTY-TWO WEEKS IN 1WIFE. - ?? -*"T. IIJADOV AVn i IENCE AND THE SAVIINl* UJT unci, nui?m <uiv _ >-BLOODED BUSINESS PROPOSITION, A GOOD I jfl ITSELF AND THE HELP PROBLEM HAS NO TER- kM rIODERN WASHING MACHINE. E ONE TO YOU. YOU ARE MORE THAN WEL- 4 - *? ARDWARE CO.. j KINGSTREE, S. C. J - dMHflI