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THE BEST INSI AGAINS1 4 ? Prominent Educator Be tha Is a Sure Dr. R. M. Brame, discoverer of I Brame's Vapomentha Salve, has a , i letter from C. C. Wright, Superinten- j dent of the Wilkes County, N. C., public Schools, in which he says: "We have used Brame's Vapomentha Salve e for nearly all the ills for which it is * prescribed and have always secured satisfactory results. If used in time 1 it has never failed to break up colds, * usually the forerunner of Grippe, In- r c fluenza and pneumonia. "I speak from personal observation. I believe if this preparation is used in time it will prevent the development of pneumonia in every instance, a if used according to directions." c These strong statements are fully t justified by the remarkable recov- e eries that follow. Brame's Vapomen- J tha Salve is applied freely over the, t chest and throat and inserted in each c nostril. Brame's Vapomentha Salve j J I DON'T FORGE !r A * V-r . I Sales and Sei p g NOW LOCATED ON ACADEMY * L. W. GILLAND'S I i A FULL LINE OF GENUINE FOi f CAR ALWAYS I BRING YOUR CAR HERE AND MECHANIC LOOK 1 D. W. SMn I KINGSTREE, I 1 I'BBiBfKSin - M-'j. i-BrlM.!!! f COFFINS am We have a large a | caskets and robes to s B added to our funeral e | nicest six cylinder mot 1 and if you need a hear! S call on us to get a goc 1 }'ou anymore. fli * | more. | Cut flowers and fu] ed on short notice. Experienced servi B v* -I f? AAlglll. | KINGSTREEE HARD | Phone 35, 48.19,122, | We Lead fi [THE CASE | L. S. DENNII | Has a Full and Comple1 | Fancy Groceries, W * Sugar, Coffee, Frv Goods on hand i ? We solicit your patrona^ * best interests will a * careful and court H \ The Cas | Phone No. 120 JRANCE j INFLUENZA. lieves that VapomenPreventive. >cnctrates the pores of the skin, reieving congestion, at the same time lealing vapors arise and are breathed through the mouth and nose, loosening the pleghm and causing the >atient to breathe freely. Its absolute eliability is evidenced by dozens of msolicited testimonials. Brame's Va >omentha Salve will relieve pneumonia, influenza, grippe, pleurisy, bronhitis, whooping cough, catarrh, asthna, tonsilitis, hay fever and inflamnation of the skin. Vapomentha is applied externally, ind it will not stain the clothes, as >ther salves do. No home should ever >e without it. Buy it from your dealr or direct from the Brame Drug Co.. *iorth Wilkesboro, N. C. A small botle costs SO*4.; a much larger one. ontaining six times as much. $1.20? Advertisement. I - MM T THE NEW : R Dj mice Station \ 1 STREET, NEXT DOOR TO LAW OFFICE " RD PARTS FOR YOUR FORD | OX HAND, H | =3 HAVE OUR FORD EXPERT | [ IT OVER, S rH, Prop., S C. ? lim "lnW dCASKETS Lssortment of coffins, elect from. We had J qnipment, one of the ? or hearses obtainable, j ?i? i = se, wny iiu i puuxie ui >d one. It don't cost aeral designs furnishces rendered day or WARE COMPANY, \ Kingstree, S. C. I Others Follow. | turn r .lUi-Kcui ; ]?.wmam m . I STORE,! 3 5, Manager. I te Line of Heavy and | [eats, Rice, Grits, " lits and Canned " m at all times. * g rte and assure you your S Iways receive our ? eous attention. fl 1 h Store, : Kingstree, S. C. | I IIIBIIIBII !! II Willi " | COLDS breed ^jjjS Spread INFUiENZA^gp KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH HIXL'S ^ ;i MSCARAJg QUININE j! i L *Romi* y ? Better Part i CXx-? | By GEORGE ELMER COBB 11 1 ^eeeee#?*e*.??e?eee???e?ee??????e< i "It's really true?" interrogated Walter Morse of Lawyer Bamett, with a catch In his breath, as though halfstunned. "Absolutely." "My uncle, John Lee, has left me a share of his fortune?" "According to his will twenty thousand dollars in securities and flee thousand dollars in cash." "Then I am worth twenty-five thou sand dollars? "It looks that way. Of coursa the raal value of the securities is to be determined, but the money is In bank and we will honor checks up te the full amount at your pleasure." Walter Morse's eyes sparkled. X* humble court clerk for Ave years, he had plodded on with a fair salary and no chance of advancement Now he was dazzled. Then a superlatively satisfied look came into his eyes and ho said: "I've wanted my fling since I was a boy. I'll have it now, you may wager I" "No wasteful dissipation, I hope?" intimated the attorney. "No, sir. I'm not built that way, but I have always cherished one fond dream. The Martin branch of our family In the city have always held their heeds high above us. I just want to drop In on them and show than that all their accidental wealth hasn't placed them one notch above me. The last time I visited them they practicallv shelved me as a Door relation. HI spring some surprise on them the next call trust mef So within s week Walter, transformed as to garb, dignity and the assurance of riches, appeared at the Martin home, a gaudy butterfly. Indeed. He made no boasts, but his actions and his appearance enforced attention, if not real esteem. He went out with the Martin boys and flung his ready cash around prodigally. He made his aunt and her daughter presents that almost bewildered them with their expensiveness. He took rooms at the leading hotel, hired an automobile for regular use and cut quite a swath In the social circle into which his relatives inducted him. There was a young fellow to whom Walter was lntrodmed. who greatly caught his fancy. Somehow Neal Barrow was different to others. He did not sponge on the spendthrift as the Martin boys did; he even censured Walter for his reckless extravagance, although his oWn family were reported well-to-do. Then, one day, he introduced Walter to his charming sister. Elrie. Tt was there that Walter opened his eyes to a new kind of a world. The Barrows were sensible, real home people. From the start Elvle attracted Walter. She was a sympathetic, charitable little body snd was deeply Interested In missionary work among the poor. One day Walter met her near a tenement house. "You have taught me aomething. Miss Barrow," said Walter as he accompanied her homeward. Walter Morse removed to less expensive living quarters. He got Neal Barrow to "show him about town," not to the flashy places of amusement and billiard halls, but among the slums. Elvle greeted him with a shining face after she had learned that he was com - S ? />ARJUIA* A# pieieiy SDIOrDPU IU llic luuuinvu VI the poor and helpleaa. "Neal aays you are reckleaaly generous with your benefactions, llr. Morse," she observed. "That is neither wise nor necessary, and you may be imposed upon. There is a sane and circumspect way to encompass the real needs of these unfortunates." "Teach it to me, will you?" uttered the enthusiastic Walter eagerly, and Elvie did, and, unconsciously, something else?the way to love her. This in time she appreciated, and blushed when they met, and was not sorry for It. The pleasing friendship developed into mutual devotion and then an engagement. At the height of bliss Walter extended his generosity more and more. "Hello!" he soliloquized one morning as he, looked over his bank book. "Bless me! if I haven't got rid of all that five thousand dollars except a few hundreds. Well, ray fling has turned out a little different to what I anticipated, but I'm not sorry for it," but Walter was for something that transpired later in the day. He received a letter from Lawyer Barnett that created consternation. His mind was dejected, hls~face sorrowful as he entered the presence of his fiancee that evening. He at once made Kvle aware of the contents of the letter. Mr. Bennett had written him that the securities he had Inherited had proved utterly worthiest. "So I am stranded and no prospect hut the old life agalu," he sighed. "I am sorry, Elvle, of course, but I can't ask you to share my lot. now that It has become so humble and uncertain." To his surprise, his bright-faced companion actually laughed at his wretchedness. "You need not." she chirped delightfully. "I shall ask you to share mine. Why, you dear prodigal! dearer than ever because you hare shown your true, golden nature by being one. don't you know that I hare a little fortune ia my own right, and what is mine It yours, and we'll go haek tr? your pretty home town and brighten hp the brokea lives thvre. Just ss we hare dene in the h!. city.' i ^^^Suadard cold remedy for 20 years ?ta tablet form?safe, sure, no opiates?breaks up a coJd in 24 boars?relieves grip ia 3 days. I Mooer back if it fails. The i (oauiae box has a Red nv^"Hm'' ; At AUDrwg 5tor? COULD HARDLY STAND ALONE | Terrible Suffering From Headache, Sideache, Backache, and Weakness, Relieved by Canfan, Says This Texas Lady. Gonzales, Tex. - Mrs. Minnie Philpot, of tbla ;lace, writes: "FIto years ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back. By that time the pain would be so 6evere I would have to take to bed, and suffered usually about three day? .. .1 suffered this way for three years, and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone >v us uui auitj iu ftu au> "uoic iuu uiu to let my house work go... I Buffered awful with a pain fa my back and I had the headache all the time. I Just was unabl* do a filing. My life was a misery, my Gtomach got In an awful condition, caused from taking eo much medlcfno. I suffered bo much pain. 1 had ju3t about given up all hopes of our getting anything to hel; me. One day a Birthday Almanac wav thrown In my yard. After readin; its testimonials I d-^id-d to try Car dul. and am so thankful that I did for t began to improve when on th. second bottle...I am now a wok woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has be<m two years since ray awful bad health I will always prai<? atul reoommero Cardui." Try Cardui today. E 7> AS STRONG AS AT SEVENTEEN MM Im M Mn Htf "OH KM" Hi Ymk Apia, Says hmto. Jo help repair the remit* of Hmm, ana. work and wornr in ytar dtfly lira; W htipgtre itrcnrfti to yeerrtndown iritBi and to help imiw (Mtd force* and tone up the aanrae?yerwili Rod a valuable remedy hi Ziron. ' Road what Ziroa did for aa aid mea, who hid to slay la bed moat of the flat. His daughter, Myrtle M% of Muti, Tenn., taya: "Ziron hai Mpedmy father wonderfully. He eotdd oat do anythinobiteretakineit He wo* tl bed moat of the time, coiaplatafco ?tft thoken-down aervaa and laSifii ml* taken throe bottles and ana be S a* ctroag as whan he wmTf tadnoMr era. it may do for you. Zfron in mild, harmless; date MSdincotor the laeth, and may be h?aaiflcty b^jounf and old, mca, women and Oet Ziron at your drufibfs, under a money-back guarantee. 2LL M>ur Blood Needs trROHl | APPLICATIONS ? i| for admission to the spring " term of THE FLORENCE INFIRMARY TRAINING i SCHOOL for Nurses are in- jg vited. j| Thorough course, covevring 1 j all branches of nursing. Three ?| year term. One hundred percent ji 5 of graduates have passed State P Board of Medical Examiners. H For information address. I THE FLROENCE INFIRM- " B ARY, Florence, S. C. l-15-8tc. B ^{f/t-j^^rg0?dto f thclast offcfi" j Hft^^SCALEO TINS ONLY xryoofi sooceas PUXWELL HOUSE j I COFFEE Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills poison caused from infected cuts, cures olr | sores, tetter, etc The Fertilizer Situation c * t Clemson College, Mar. 6.?It apnears now from the best information wailable that there is to be a shortlge in the fertilizer supply that will ^ nake it very difficult, if* not impos- , iible, to get out all of the fertilizers needed by seeding time. J It seems that strikes in the Flor- ( ida phosphate fields delayed far?nr?es 1 in starting up the production of acid 1 phosphate. Then, too, the railroads seem to have been unable to main- ] tain a sufficient supply of phosphate | J lock to the manufacturers; and also that inadeauate dockine- facilities 11 for ships and labor shortage at ports t" have retarded the supply of potash and nitrate of soda to the manufacturers. ] However, the manufacturers are put- ] ting forth every effort to meet the demands, and the fertilizer interests ] generally will do their best to take ] care of late orders. ] Farmers who fail to get their full supplies of fertilizers in time to apply ] them before planting are advised that ] they can be applied as is customary for second applications. In this case, ] the fertilizer should be put as near < the row as possible withoiut disturbing the growing plants too much. The crop prospects indicate that this is a year when the liberal use of fertilizers will be more than usually ' wise and profitable, and it is suggested that those farmrs who have not yet placed their orders should do so 1 without delay and thus give the manufacturers a clear conception of the needs of the consumers and the size I j COLUR I BIG \ March I EVERYBODY' | $20,000 WORTH OF FREE ] I FREE CONCERT, I Arthur Pn !Al TO SHOW ANI More than 100 makes of cars and t review in the big canvas auditoriun ASSEMBLY OF AN MAMMOTH. DAILY I TRADE EXHIBITS, ! Secretary of , e. t. me: J will talk on Farm T j U. S. SENATOR | For full particulars and daily prog ! or write Secretary Colunibi l '' i|k COMPLETE LINE Boilers, Engines Crude Oil I Pumps, Saw Mills. Planers, E<i Cotton Gins, Corn Mills, Feed We also have listed with us i hand machinery. Let us figun Hyman Suppl Mill Supplies an WILMINGTON, N. C >f the manufacturer's job in meeting hose needs. 0 \ Honor Roll, Mulberry School V Following is the honor roll of Mul>erry school for the month of Febuary: J First Grade f. V. Chewning 90 Gilbert Ferrell 92 riny Casselman 90 ^ !Saac James 91 1 Second Grade Etosabelle James _ 90 Jarvin Williamson 91 Third Grade Jzzie Tisdale 90 Fohn Spivey 90 Fifdt Grade [da Belle; Bradham 93 Berry Williamson 90 Sixth Grade Laurence Tisdale ? 93 Isaac Hughes 91 lla Dukes _ 91 Seventh Grade Hubert Bradham 91 Bertie Vining 91 Eighth Grade lima Tisdale 94 Samuel Lesesne 91 Fannie McKnight 92 Joe Bradham ? 93 o The world's railways are estimated it 500,000 miles. ' o Wolfskin makes the best parchment for banjos. o No gold has been coined in England since October 1917. ================== ASIA'S I VEEK 22-27 S COMING FEATURE ATTRACTIONS v-i S BY FAMOUS for's Band r ) STYLE SHOW ;rucks. Live models in a fashion j IERICAN LEGION j STREET PARADES j FARMERS' DAY 1 . Agriculture REDITH opics. as will also E. D. SMITH . ram me see Columbia newspapers j a Chamber of Commerce I ^ - - = OF MACHINERY! 1 Engines, Gas Engines, Steam v*"' Igers, Trimmers, Lath Mills Mills, Wood Saws, Pumps. jgji' ? ill sizes and types of secondt on your requirements. -p y Company, id Machinery, NEWBERN, N. C g ,j