University of South Carolina Libraries
This Medicine Recom Whe Rself be be ma inent to say % remed given after i provec and y well o tonics. own p You n dangei endori yond i ~ ~ of the DR. J. H. WAGNER } lmpru |efy beyond a doubt that PE-RUPE-RU-NTA may be purchased PUREBRED VS. GRADE SIRES Farmers who have any doubt as to the wisdom and economy of joining the "Better Sires?Better Stock" crusade or the "Bull Association" should consider the fact that with purebred sires a breeder accomplishes more in two generations than he. would accomplish in five generations with grade bulls. That the above is not a theory but a practical fact is clearly provevd by a chart now being used by the Extension Service dairy husbandmen showing in figures how much more rapidly the proportion of native or scrub blood diminishes when a purebred sire is used instead of a grade sire. With the use of a purebred sire and native cows the first cross gives one half pure blood and one half native blood in the offspring. The fifth leaves only one thirty-second of scrub blood in tbe on spring. How is it with grade sires? The same chart shows that with a grade sire of even three-fourths pure blood the first cross with native cows leaves still in the offspring 5-8 of native blood; the sceond, 7-16; etc. Even the fifth cross leaves 35-128 of native blood, which is slightly more than one fourth. But remember that the second cross with a purebred sire leaves only one fourth, in other words, five generations of breeding, even with a three-fourths pure blooded grade sire, accomplishes less herd is? Iine Goods A Bea SI I in all th< 1 flPWPSt s IYoti will TH The two nr | Kingstree, mended by a Doctor n a doctor uses a medicine himssides prescribing it to his patients, 6t know that it has merit, i is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a promphysician of Skate, Kentucky, has about Dr. Hartman's well-known y, PE-RU-NA: "I have used PEV. myself for catarrh and have it to others for catarrh, bloating eating and other ailments. It has 1 a success in all cases with old oung men and women. All speak f PE-RU-NA. It Is the best of all ff Wagner, out of the fullnpss of his ersonal experience, for the good of ck and suffering, recommends a ine 'which he knows to be good. iay be sure a doctor would not enr his professional reputation by sing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied bea doubt of its value. ;ther your trouble be a cough or a ir a more subtle catarrhal effectlon i stomach, bowels or other organs, 'E-RU-NA a trial. The Immediate vement which you will see will satNA Is what you need, anywhere In tablet or liquid formt improvement than two generations of breeding with a purebred sire. Moral: Replace your scrub sires! anil grade* sires with purebred sires, I and join the "Better Sires?Better1 Stock" campaign. o THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE J Language the Deaf Can Hear and the Dumb Can Understand. , I '"As the children came trouping j m'ord c/?Viaa1 nnn mnm. I jliiv a kain ??oiu cwiiw* vitv ing, the teacher noticed a strange boy among them. She bade him come to her, but he did not mind. Stepping down the aisle, she laid her hand upon his head and fooked kindly into his big blue eyes. He smiled brightly and spoke in Swedish. He could not understand a word of English. She gave him a place at her desk, set him copies, and practised him on the most common words and phrases at every odd moment. He would try a hundred times on a hard word if she bade him to try; so, he was soon able to do work in class. One day when she had praised his progress, he said eagerly, his beautiful eyes shining with love, "Your goodness makes things easy for me." What would have happened if she had punished him when he could not understand? The result would without doubt have been very different. Can we not apply the little incident | to our relations with those around us who do not seem to understand? Esi New 1 i Arriving mtiful L ilRl j latent cl (lyles just ?* 1 rind our pi IE LOWE XT C )ORS FROM P0S1 So I pecially the animals under our care | and those with whom we come in touch, should we try to reach through the Universal language of kindness; a language which is understood by man and animal as well. It is simply 1 practising the Golden Rule. Protect and defend the weak and helpless. o Indianapolis, Ind., June 1.?Gaston Chevrolet, driving a car of American design rfgain rode to victory in the 500-milp automobile race before a record-breaking crowd of 125,000 persons. Chevrolet's time was 5:40:16.14, an average of 88.16 miles an hour. In addition to winning the $20,000 first prize. Chevrolet also won approximately $5,500 more in lap prizes, competition and cash prizes offered by accessory firms. | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of July, 1920. I will apply to P. M. Brockinton. probate judge of Williamsburg county, for Letters Dismissory as Administrator of the estate aof Annie Cooper, deceased. M. C. Cooper, Administrator of the Estate of Annie Cooper, deceased. The next time you buy calomel ask for ^alotaLs Hie purified and refined calomel tablets that tie nausealess, safe ancktuie. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. s Subscribe for The Record. Store I Daily j ine of ? rs loth and I arrived, j ices are I ST! I Jtore ["OFFICE I uth Carolina |i > 4 w \ \ s ju. : ! mnninn iiudauu l i ? i i S I We just rec I Sheets ai I 1 very sc f your | w fi | "Hie 1 Made t i ' IKIngstr Hampton Street. nHHBunoNiiiiaiflaiaa rn Itfiu0 ? Beautiful in Desi 4 thoroughly Mode v Mechanically Rif qg g A The moderate pr v only because, first, th ^ manufacture; second 4 from parts used in tl ? atively light weight < J* T w W\ftnn-Pn xctiuuiiuii in iiiaiiuic jfc saved the buyers of I $ greater ear value the $ ist. If if The seven passe] X with 60 horse motor, jfc artistic straight side, S integral corner light ^ extension cord, gyps] f rear, 33x4% inch con J The French plai ^ and wide, roomy sea f derful riding qualiti* J The completenes B3 leg room and respond Eg Let us show you 53 Special Six cars. M A tull line or Ijo< ra A full line of pa to fill the needs of ti I Studebak 33 t S Next Door to Kellaha n Rim V tfttili :eived a shi] nd, as this arce, better 1< order at onc< ill need a or repairs \ Fit Just Rii ? ly Sheet Mete \ ee Hard We lead; Others Fo Hi*- >1 'IfHkHTHWH lH?jH2flDRHMUH ices of the Studebake e reduction of overhe , the elimination of le Studebaker factori obtained by scientific icturing costs from i Studebaker cars, who tn is possible where t ager Big Six is a car with two range carb slanting windshield, s, jeweled eight day r top with rectangula H tires and weighs on ted, hand buffed ger ts contribute greatly 3S. is of equipment, ease jive power make driv . the qualities of the >dvear and Goodrich 1 ? % rts for the Studebak* le Studebaker owners :er Sales "The Home of Servii ,n Bflfcel I FLUES! f; ,*r pment of Flue material is et us book e if you set ' k \ ?ht Kind!" ' il Experts! [ware Co. Kingstree, S. C. I s n. S *: / m r Cars are made possible ft ad cost owing to quantity ffi the middleman's profits ^ ^ es, and third, the compar- jk illy balanced design. The jfc :hese three advantages is jfc > , by reason thereof, obtain $ hese conditions do not ex- X \. I of 126 inch wheel base, S uretor, shock absorbers, Efc with ventilator base and ft clock, tonneau light with H; "1 J 1 - LK tr piate glass window in gp ly 3,125 pounds. ? mine leather upholstery ? to its comfort and won- ? i of control, abundance of ? ing a big six a pleasure. gj Studebaker Big Six and ? Tires and Tubes. er cars. We are anxious ^ Mn Company, I' Be" Hg KINGSTREE, S. C. jj