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?- ?*\ KSnVllKilBHTXIinMnRBBIWilSiKSIBiliEXTVTI'' j CUT IN * m . . 1 m iNot tne i\ { But Th< WE RECENTLY BOU< FIVE SECOND HANDS] THESE MACHINES HAD ^ERE OFFERED TO US J ' AGREAT DEAL LESS THi WORTH?SO WE BOUGH' GOING TO SELL THEM T] GREAT DEAL LESS THAI WORTH. AMONG THEM CHINES THAT HAVE BE] TIME?SINGERS, NEW H< ETC. WE CAN REALLY SA1 I GIVE YOU A GOOD MAC] SEE THEM BEFORE THE The Steele Fi \ r Furmtnre and Ho Main Street If ? 1 a I Thrifty Women the Na to Buying of < Because they s Because they IWirthmor Wa Wei worth Bloi Represent the very r Waist Values?The It is a Source of deep satisfactio 3 sell Blouses of this high character and ??? modest price. ^ Right as to Style, Right as to Qn sp Right as to Fit, they would weD warran | | Suppose yon come in and get < ? Blouses tomorrow. | 3 TZ*FW I UlllgSUCC 1/1 X Main Street, \ l l HALF- ! I I f lachine? j { 3 Price! j JHT A LOT OF FIFTYSWING MACHINES. TO BE SOLD AND THEY 4.T A BARGAIN PRICE? &N THEY ARE REALLY r- THEM, AND WE ARE IE SAME WAY, AT A ! H THEY ARE REALLY j ARE MANY GOOD MASN USED ONLY A SHORT DMES, NEW ROYALS, I 7E YOU MONEY, AND ! SINE. GOME IN AND j I BEST ARE GONE. j j iiraitere Co., j use Furnishings | j Kingstree, S. C. | : I | tion over are reverting Dotton Waists ire economical are practical M 8r~8n" 1 ists at $1.50 uses at $2.50 naximum in Cottton all seasons Waists. n to this store to be able to still complete desirability at this very i i ality, Right as to Workmanship, and 1 a considerably higher price. I icqnainted with these pretty Cotton i y Goods Co., i a Kingstree, S. C. J I COUNTY WEEVIL CONFERENCE 3 I Safe Farming Programs Adopted In ! Thirty-Seven Counties j| Clemson College, Feb. 6.?During j ! January there were held ."7 county I 1 boll weevil conferences in the terri- [ I tory which the boll weevil has invad- | ed. The Extension Sen-ice specialists I j and county and district agents took | an active part in these meetings in | that they led in discussions of such il matters as probable boll weevil in- | jury, varieties and practices for grew- i ing cotton in the presence of the wee- 11 vil, the Dlace of live stock in safe ? farming, the growing of peanuts, to-' g bacco, potatoes and other cash crops | to replace cotton, marketing farm = products, etc. 1 The conference, held at the county | seats, were well attended by represen- g tative farmers and business men from j all parts of each county, the number ranging from one hundred to five hundred, and the total attendance figures running towards ten thousand, which indicates in itself a lively interest in the boll weevil and the need for safe fanning under weevil conditions. It was noticeable at the various conferences that those counties which have already felt the force of weevil injury are ready now to turn from cotton as a mainstay and are eager to know about other money crops and to adopt a live-at-home policy. On the other hand, the counties which were infested for the first time in 1919 but which have not yet felt any injury from the weevil have less immediate interest in other money crops 1 or treneral diversification and are like- ! lyto plant good cotton acreages. The I program adopted show that farmers in the extreme southern and western counties will plant very small acreages of cotton, say five acres per plow, and will substitute peanuts and potatoes, and in some counties tobacco, and will generally speaking go in stronger for hogs. These will receive more attention that heretofore in the Pee Dee counties and other parts of boll weevil.territory, but not to any i great reduction of the cotton acreage. Matters that received more or less stress at all of the conferences were: 1. Better gardens, orchards, poultry, etc. | 2. Good family dairy cows. 1 3. More and better feed and pasS ture crops for live stock. | 4. Better organization for marketS ing. I 5. The proper warehousing of cotg ton. o " ' 666 quickly relieves Cold and 3 LaGrippe, Constipation, BiliousC ness, Loss of Appetite and HeadC aches. t ? L Neither Killed Nor Cured y ? [Binghamton Press] C No sane European statesman wants C to leave the Turk in Europe. The (j Sick Man is as sick as he ever was. ? It is easy enough to put him out, far |? easier now than it is ever likely to , i| be in the future. But the difficulty P now is very much what always has C been, the other nations cannot agree ? among themselves as to which of |h them should control Constantinople. y They'd be glad to have America L take the job; but Americans are jnst ? far-sighted enough to see the danger p and are not foresighted enough to see C that it might be less dangerous to ? stamp out a spark than to go in later p and fight a conflagration. ^ So the unspeakable Turk not only ? goes unpunished for the hideous Ar? menian massacres, but retains nomi? nal control of the Oandanelles. And ^ there he is likely to stay, waiting to N sell out to Russia or to the next amH bitious nation that wants to extend j JI its KniinHnrips jTENNESSEE LADYJUN-DOWN j j AK H?rt In SMe Of Hit Huf. Is Bus- j : AM By Til Ust of ZIRBN Irpn Toils. | ' After severe Illness, overwork, worry. grief, accidents, etc., the greatest need of the weakened system is a tonic that gives quick, dependable strength. In such cases, try Zra Iron Tonic. Zbon is a pleasant medicine, having the strengthening effects of iron with other valuable building ingredients. Read what Mrs. Emma Manns, of Lascassis, Twin., says about t? M( was weak and run-down, not able to do my work. My trouble was aU in the sMe of my bead. I heard of Zlroa and got a bottle, and I am glad to say H 2 has done me more good than anything. * Zbon iaa tplf^ tonic." ^ H-Mi H ke LM. fko imArii. 1*7 UIVU* *1 KAMI/ W JUVt nw >" IM"' 3 dne you need. Ziron con tain# no habtti forming drugs. It is t safe, reliable tonic, 1 good for children, men and women. 3 Sold by druggists on a money-back ( ] \bur Blood Needs | f j I I 1 I ^1 1 1 WE HAVE COLD CURES AND COUGH CURES FOR f YOUR RELIEF. COLD CREAM THAT WILL CURE CHAPPED SKINS AND ROUGH WEATH- ' ER COMPLEXIONS. DENTIFRICES THAT WILL PRESERVE THE TEETH, PREVENT DECAY AND CONSEQUENT SUFFERING. A THOUSAND AND ONE RELIABLE REMEDIES THAT WILL GO A LONG WAY TOWARDS RELIEVING THE SUFFERING AND DISCOMFORT OF LIFE. WHEN YOU WANT RELIEF COME HERE. 1^ aKawsimiiapRoccDj How to Keep the Boy ON THE FARM The Fordson Tractor has made farm work more pleasant for thousands of young Americans. At the same time it makes farming more profitable by increasing the volume of work that can be done in a given time. Call oh us to demonstrate the Fordson to ? you. D. C. SC01T, JR., COMPANY, Agents, Kingstree, .... South Carolina. D. C SCOTT, JR. S. J. DEEBY. j ISHOE REPAIRING!! ' I We are now prepared to do first class shoe | repair work. We gaurantee to give satisfac- j I J o Invar tytiaa t.VlflTl VOll C8H I ' I tUfJf BCl ViUC at Mr AVII VIA. |TA*wv V??... ^ _ have your work done elsewhere. i ?C H. Miller & Co., Hampton Street, Eingstree, S. C. j | i r co i cn co 4 3 |i|i + V^!l L V Cr^r?* I 1 | j.i s s 1 Let us do your Job Printing - ' ' rt rhe Old Reliable County Record?1.50 the Year