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jjBPSj '"-i%(7r^> avoi<' S V I JijF^ ^ stuffy feeling I //p '* y01J chew ( i . J a stick of j* WRIGLEYS Other benefits: to teeth, breath, appetite, nerves. That's a good deal to get for 5 cents! \ Sealed Tight?Kept Right | .WRtGLEYSTTi ; y 0 jBWrj J?jj| . I ; -^Thl^EwrLMfS^ We Have the T) FARMERS who know the value of their Fertilizer, we announce that v ample supply of fish scrap to meet al want the genuine, original Fish Scrap Fertil ROYSTE FEKTILIZ TRADE NARK m r /i A rv ' REGISTERED The Fertilizer That Fish Scrap Fame F. S. ROYSTER GUANO O Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Vs Charlotte, N. C. Washington. N. C. Columbia, S. Atlanta. Ga. Macon. Ga. Columbus, Ga. Baltimore, Md. # Toledo, Ohi A complete stock is carried at all times in our Ki F. S. Roys Genera] Sales FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS School of Methods Planned For All Denominations at Spartanburg Spartanburg, S. C., January. 5, 1920. The Spartanburg County Sunday 1 School Association and the South Caralina Sunday School Association are i co-operating in the plans for holding a school of methods for all Sunday i school workers of all denominations from January 18 to 23. The faculty secured for this school includes a j number of the leading workers in re ligious education 01 tne continent. The school will be held in the First j Baptist church. The session will begin 'each afternoon at 3:45 and will continue until 9:05. Sandwiches and coffee will be served in the dining room of the church between 6:30 and 7:30. The officers of the school are expecting to have at least 500 enrolled. No registration fees will be charged. Attendance and taking satisfactory notes at any fifteen periods will entitle any one to an International Training School certificate. "With special honor" will be added to the certificate for five more periods. The faculty and officers of the school are as follows: Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman UniBtmte of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County?ea. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and 8tate aforesaid, and that ww una win amy ui? sura ui unn nun* DRKD DOLLARS for any cast of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by the use of HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICI NR. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and anbaerlbed In uy^reaence, thla 6th day of December, (Seal) A. W. Oleaaon, Notary Publle. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak n Internally and acta through the Blood >n the Mucoua Surfaces of the Syatam. Druavlata, 75c. Teatlmonlals free. F. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio. AM. SNIDER Surgeon Dentist Office at Residence Railroad Ave.. KINGSTREE CHARGES Full upper and Lower set $22.50. Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per tooth. Extracting 50# per tooth or 4 for $1.00. No charge for extracting for bride or plate. Extracting free for children or persons over 70 years of age. Fish fish and want it in ve have laid in an ? 1 1 t r l aemanas. 11 you izer, insist on R'S ER 0 Made I tus OMPANY L Tarboro, N. C C. Spartanburg, S. C. Montgomery, Ala, J Lngstree warehouse. ;ter Guano Company, . Office, Norfolk, Va., ; Office, Columbia, S. C. versity, Greenville; Dr. Edward Porter St. John, author of "Stories and Story Telling," and "Child Nature and Child Nurture," Windsor, Conn; Dr. Gilbert Glass, general superintendent Sunday school work. Southern Presbyterian church, Richmond; Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtiss, specialist in Children's work, Chicago, 111.; Miss Freda Rose. Young People's superintend ent, Alabama Sunday school association, Montgomery; R. D. Webb, State general secretary; Miss Cora Holland, State children's superintendent; Dr. Guy E. Snavely, Dean college of social and practical ails, Converse col- i lege, Dean of School; Miss lone Alverson, office assistant, State association, secretary. The school of methods will open on Sunday afternoon, January 18, with a big mass meeting held in the First Baptist church. Efforts are being made to get every school in the county represented at this meeting. On Friday evening, the 23rd, immediately at the close of the lectures, a pageant entitled, "The Rights of the Child" will be given. Mrs. S. X. Burts of this city is in charge of the pageant. All pastors, superintendents, officers, teachers, class officers, parents, and pupils in young people's and adult classes are invited to attend. Workers from all parts of the state will be most cordially welcomed at this school. It is regarded as one of the most practical ways that the orcroniia/) fsnn/lav Sphnnl wnrlr ran help to develop efficiency in the Sunday Schools of the state. o Virginia Tobacco Markets Wrappers averaged 90 cents a pound in Richmond last week, thus breaking all records known to the oldest tobacco man in Virginia's capital. The weather has not been favorable of late for marketing the weed, but while deliveries are on the decrease, prices continue to advance. The markets remain strong, and good leaf is snapped up quickly at good prices. Richmond saw several record sales. A well prepared load of ten piles of sun-cured tooacco averaged 67 cents, while averages of 40 cents down to 27 cents were quite common. A load of brights from Hanover averaged 93 cents, while some sun-cured wrappers easily made an average of 90 cents. Fire-cured dark leaf sold: Smoked lugs, 28 to30 cents; leaf35 to 40 cents. These are also record prices for dark goods. South Boston secured large deliveries and prices mounted. Receipts, 1,156,091 pounds, average price, 6SM> cents. Total for season, 15,276,835 pounds, average 60 cents. Paid out for tobacco this season, $8,500,000. Lynchburg secured 802,200 pounds, some wrappers going up to 80 cents. Dark leaf sold at, common lugs, 25 to 29 cents; good lugs, 28 to 35 cents; short leaf 30 to 37 cents; good leaf, 36 to 48 cents; wraps, 46 to 80 cents. A remarkable sale was made when A. E. Watts, Rockbridge, sold 2642 | pounds of dark loose leaf tobacco ; from two acres of land for $1212.31. 1 The average for seven grades was 46 j cents, an unusual yield and unusual price. Farmville continues to boom the tobacco market, each day's sales rang ing a shade higher and higher. This | town is drawing the weed from many j sections hitherto considered out of its j reach. Drake's Branch averaged 42 cents on ordinary leaf, while dark wrappers j ran up from 75 to 81 cents, breaking j known records. Danville bought 2,116,000 pounds at over 65 cents; total for season 25% million pounds. Greenville handled 1,430,000 pounds at an average of 69% cents, and Rocky Mount 738,000 pounds at 62% cents. o Treating Sore Shoulders What is the best remedy for sores on the shoulders, backs and necks of horses, due to the collar and harness chafing these parts? First, remove the causing agent, the collar and harness, when that is practicable. Second, if the animal must be used, se ethat the collar and harness fit properly and are kept smooth and clean. If the harness can be chang- 5 ed in any way to keep it off the sore soot, this should also be done. Third, keep the sore spots clean, but wash as little as possible. It is good to wash and rub dry a sound shoulder, to keep it from getting- sore; but a sore shoulder should not be washed. Dry powders or astringent liquids should be used on the sores, but ointments or salves should be avoided. The sores may be dusted with thoroughly airslaked lime, or a mixture of equal parts of boracic acid, tannic acid and iodoform may be dusted on the sore spots. Or, one ounce each of acetate of lead and sulphate of zinc may be put into one pint of water and applied to the sores twice a day, or immediately after removing the harness. The bottle should be shaken before using j this mixture.?Progressive Farmer j, "RESULTS MORE o toatlfle* Mr. J Box 44, Rami PERI THE IEMEDY FOI catai flr orn/vl TlaJVn p^OD For Catarrh and Ca The evidence of one man like Mr to you of the merits of Pe-ru-na thai fifty years Pe-ru-na has been the stai diseases due to catarrhal inflammation the organs of the body. Thousands, 1 effectiveness of Pe-ru-na for coughs, c and liver.disorders or any disease char If your suffering is the result of a is a true, tried medicine. Sold Everywhere Nlnsty-Ssvsn per cant, at ths psspl send rr dgWk AT ONCE. 1 | ?1 gj aawr WHENEVER YOU HAVE A NEE WANT IT QUICKPHONE UJ WE WILL GIVE YOU ABSOLI IMMEDIATE SERVICE, AND D] HAPS BEFORE YOU COULD RE; WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTH BECAUSE WE KNOW THE NEEI WILL SEND YOU JUST WHAT YC IKIHGSTREES, } How to Kee] ON THE I" The Fordson Tractor has made fi thousands of young Americans. At tl ing more profitable by increasing the I done in a given time. Call on us to de m you. i d. c. scon, jr, a IKingstree, - - - D. C. SCOTT, JK.. V' ' *. ft HAM'S HAIR R NEW DISCOVERY HA A Household Remedy, used for male diseases, dandruff, breaking out pimples its heal in? powers. Contains sage and s McCOTTRY, BROS., ! Opposite Kingstree Hardware Co. | ENGRAVED VISITINC CARDS WEDDING INVE |i ANN 1 All kinds of Commercial Prii j THE COU1 . I THAN CLAIMED" F. ARC NOT, ig, Texas J-NA EVERYDAY ILLS have used Pe-ru-na for ) in cases of colds and Th. The results have been I, in fact, more than you led. Have also taken ipia and can easily say it e of the best blood puriI have ever used." Mr. J. F. Arendt tarrhal Conditions . Arendt is more convincing proof i any written words of ours. For ldbyof the American iamily for i of the mucous membranes lining ike Mr. Arendt, have proved the ofcte, nasal catarrh, stomach, bowel I acterized by a catarrhal condition, catarrhal disorder try Pe-ru-nx It Tablets or Liquid la have catarrh in seme farm. I?] nl "/a L&UL&3I Trrrvrn^mm :d in our line and 5. jtely accurate and eliver to you per^ch our store. on to phone orders ) is urgent, and we >u want. b nan^^l raiwn VVIJ 1 I I } the Boy FA R M irm work more pleasant for le same time it makes farmvolume of work that can be jmonstrate the Fordson to )MPANY, Agents, South Carolina. S. J. DEERY. 1 ESTOR ER IR GROWER ! and female all forms of scalp i on the head. It is noted for ;ulphur, carefully compounded. Sole A pents. Kin pstree, S. C. ?. f rATIONS I IOUNCEMENTS, ETC. j iting neatly executed j NTY RECORD. J m mm ? ? ? w ^n?r?i ? .