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iFORDl . I The Universal Gar j I SalesService ? ? I Insist on Genuine Ford | Parts. I D.W.SMITH | KINGSTREE, S. C. | ? III II ! II ! I ! wT t . t .. * * .? Cjfc~* V/ I. - .mLW.1. ?.? . ^ I V / GLASSES !j If you need Glasses,! come to me. Single and /IaiiKIo loncao - UVUUig 1DUOVO UtbV/U WA rectly at lowect prices. Broken lenses duplicated. T. E. 6A66ETT, Jewetor 9 A j Old Folk's Best Friend That's what many call ii. for it puts vim and vigor into 'old stomachs: rich, red blood into old veins: sound flesh on old bone?. Drink a glass of this delicious digcv taut with each meaL > Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Your grocer or druggist will refu nd I . your money on firpt dozen if you are not pleased with results. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone NESMITH-FLOWERS COMPANK, Distributors, KJagstree, S. C. MMRPfiPVPVMMR El 13 $ Why J /. Suffer? ^ f Mrs. J. A- Cox, of Al- /. / derson, W. Va., writes: y / "My daughter . . . suf- y / fered terribly. She could ^ y not turn in bed ... the N y doctors gave her up, tod y y we brought her home to y ^ y die. She had suffered so y j y much at... time. Hav- y ! y ing heard of Cardui, we y ! got it for her." JrV | CARDUI yt Die Woman's Tonic ^ "In a lew days, she be- ^ gan to improve," Mrs. < /j Cox continues, "and bad / i/f no tnmble at .. Cardui / Tyf cured her, and?we sing / fOI its praises everywhere. 7 rJ We receive many thou- 7 |/J sands of similar letters 7 every year, telling of the 7 good Cardui has done for / women who suffer from / I/I complaints so common to V VyJ their sex. It should do v mr J you good, too. Try 7 Li M. E-77 / KJBciI \\\ \ \\\\ \\\[()J?<|| I WantedI rAA A rAi 2UU to duu Acres, ou' tivation. Located J Churches, on Public Re r * B. C. Siske, Florence, PAYS TRIBUTE TO GENERAL GORGAS Secretary Baker Calls Attention to Work of Dead Soldier Washington. July 4.?Tribute to the life and achievements of Major Gen. William C. (iorgas, who died yesterday in London, was paid by Secretary Baker today in the following statement: "The death of Major (Jen. Gorgas closes a career of great distinction. The works of Gen. Gorgas in the Canal Zone made the completion of the canal Dossible and saved thousands of lives. It would be impossible even to estimate the lives saved by his subsequent pursuits of yellow fever prevention. His work has practically made an historic disease of what was once a virulent plague. Although a physiciain ami scientist, Gen. Gorgas was in every sense a soldier. Military men and military things had his sympathetic interest, and he carried over into his scientific and humanitarian pursuits the zeal and couiage of the soldier. He was courteous, high-minded, scholarly and jealous, and the withdrawal of his line enthusiasm is a distinct loss to modern medicine, just as his great career is aft inspiration to doctors and soldiers alike." o Profiteering in South Carolina. There have been many "reports" concerning sales made, at fabulous figures, where the purchaser mysteriously turned back the lapel of his coat, showed his badge of governmental authority and demanded to see the invoice. All of these were explained away, but this case occurred in a South Carolina town?some distance from Darlington a few days ago. The gentleman who knows positively of the oceurrense is well known in Darlington, he knows what he is talking about always, and is one of the most accurate and reliable men in his statements that can be found anywhere. He states that in his'town, a gentleman walked into one of the largest and best known establishments and asked to see a lady's cloak. The cloak was finally selected, and the nrice asked was $160. Finally the seller agreed to make the price $150. This was paid; a receipted bill was requested and given, and then the mysterious badge performance followed. To'sum up, the cloak cost just exactly $37.50, and this profiteering cost the profiteer some cash. A lady in a town between this former town and Darlington, hearing of this, remarked that she purchased a very fine lady's coat suit for $29.50, the original price earlier in the season having been, to her certain knowledge, $15,50. And these are absolutely reliable facts.?Darlington News and Press. o United Order of Colored Farmers Aid ( " n A? . Dlnoea oil a\L' HidllOr touuty UCV.UIU. immv uw.. me space in your valuable paper to say something of the second quarterly session of the United Order of Colored Farmers Aid, which convened with St Paul Lodge No. 4, on June 26th. It was one of the best sessions ever witnessed by this order. The reports showed a gain in membership of 152, and 7 new lodges, a little more than 21 members to the lodge. Each of the lodges made good reports. The colored farmers need to be proud of this grand order and take hold of it The grand charter was on the wall, as usual, at the quarterly session, so you knew when the governor and secretary of the State send out a charter it is a good and wellAMfoni^otinn oml if tVlP Colored X lAtU VXgCUliLUvivu) MUU * v..? ? ? , people of the State will take hold of ( this organization, they would be able to help themselves in the near future. A very handsome amount was laid away in the grand treasury after paying off all claims in this session. The grand officers were surprised to hear the net-proceeds. This session began at or about 11 o'clock with the grand master in the chair. The ro1! was called and all grand officers were present. The grand secretary named seven new lodges and the delegates of them came forward and were introduced. The reports of lodges were then called for and all lodges reported 0. K. Many questions came up in the evening session, which were quite enjoyable, so we close in love sine die to go on a great membership -Farm? I Jo or More Under Cul- ? Jear Good Schools, 1 wads. " , S. C. 6-3-10 t. J ? - . . - 1 drive. So, grand officers and commisj sioners, let's get busy and help the -] | lace. The boll weevil is here and | money must be saved. J. H. Hamlet, G. M., B. F. Tisdale, G. Sec. c Kingstree, June 28th, 1920. * * t o t Patriotism Is Not Ceremony. Is The Roman Catholic Archbishop of i c | Melbourne, Australia, an Irishman, is the target of criticism because he did 3 not rise to his feet when the band on s a steamer played "America" and his i excuse is that he thought that the, c band was playing "God Save the i King," the English anthem, the airs, p being identical. v At the risk of laying ourselves open 11 LO <X Xcllllii? attuoavivii) uc uuoci v v that neglect to rise when the national c anthem is played is not evidence of a p treasonable bent. No such custom k has ever prevailed in the South?and e not more in the days when the South c was a separate nation and had its own national airs than now. During the n recent war it was introduced *in this v I part of the country* and all of us fell v [ in with it, none wishing to raise the C slightest question that would inter- v fere with expression of patriotic feel- o ing, bat some of as have suspected ? that the custom is not without a qua!- i< ity of artificialty. No similar custom, k we are informed, prevails in France y or England, yet in those lands the t wells of patriotism have not gone dry. h When tue band plays "Dixie" South- c erners yell and, if they rise, it is to make the yelling better and because they cannot help it Nor do we think it a symptom of slackening affection for the Stars and Stripes that "Dixie" ^ stirs the fighting spirit of our young men more than "America" or any other music. i The observance of ceremony is a necessary part of military discipline ^ but similar discipline of the citizen is ^ by no means necessary. To stand ^ when "The Star Spangled Banner" is played is a pretty custom and we ~ think better of every man when he joins in it,?but nothing is gained by manifestations of patriotism that are forced, whether by public opinion or statute law, and if an archbishop, native or foreign, forgets or refuses to stand when the national air is played, nothing should be said or thought about it. It is a private concern and means nothing to men of sense.? Columbia State. o Ginners Meeting There will be a meeti ng of the South j Carolina Ginners Association in Co- j lumbia, Monday, July 12th, at the Jef-, ferson Hotel, at 12:0) M. All the i ginners are urged to be present as 1 there will be matters of importance i to be attended to. Come whether a member or not 0 Fishing Bed 600 Miles Long. The famous fishing grouDds of New- [ foundland. the Grand banks, are 000 miles long and about 200 wide, with a | bottom or pnining sana. I CLE South Carolit NEXTSESSK EQUIPMENT AND COURSE College Lands?1560 acres. Value College Plant?$2,000,0( Teachers, Officers, AssistantsEnrollment 1919-1920-1014. Ten Degree Courses in: Agricul Architecture, Chemistry, Che: Eneineerini:. Civil Enginee I Electrical Engineering, Mecha Engineering, Textile Industry dnstrial Education* General Sci Short Courses in Agriculture and tiles. SUMMER SCHOOL June 14 July 24 Agricultural Teachers 6 weeks course?June 14-Jul; 4 weeks course?June 28-Jul; Cotton Grading Course Begins June 14 and continue about four weeks. College Make-up Courses Courses for Removal Entrance ditions June 14-July 24. Club Boy's Courses July 13-July 23. TTAlfl? r?A!IT\ir SfilA/ri Lf nuniJCi tujninu July 30, 31, and Aug. 1. All graduate and ex-student* ?? urged to attend this gatherin Kg "Tigers" at the old Lair! You be quartered in Barracks, so 1 8$ sheets, towels, etc., as you did Sag you were a cadet. We can accomodate only 10< jag Barracks and will reserve spai jfg order of the applications receive For Full Informal I I - w NEGROES AWATlDEATH rwo Electrocutions Thi i Month?O Appeal Two negroes are scheduled to iloctrocuted at the stat; penitentia his month. Another lias been se e.iced to die by this loute, but t xecution of the sentence has be tayed by an appeal tc the suprei ourt. Jesse Murphy is now awaiting Ju II as his last day on ewrth. He w entenced to die by elec :rocution di ng the last term of the Richla ourt. Murphy killed a negro worn; n 1916 and cut the bocy into piec< (lacing it in a trunk. H e escaped a iras not captured until several yea ater. Albert Wilson was sentenced to c m July 8, but his case has been a >ealed to the supreme <ourt. Wils? :illed Bryan Butler, a w lite man, se ral months ago on a crowded stre ar. Mac Thompson, Lexington coun egro, is under death :;entence. I ?-as to have been electrocuted la /eek, but was granted a reprieve 1 lovernor Cooper. Thom pson was co icted of attempted crininal assai n a nine-year old white girl ne tatesburg. Some doubt seems to e st us to whether the negro should illed. It is said that ne is only ears of age, but on ths other har hose who say they krow, mainta e is older. The date for his electr ution is July 23.?Colunbia State. yjv (IH6STBE toice. No. 4 Meets the second Thursday nig i each month. Visiti ag brethn >rdially invited. E. L. I irsch, W. B L L. Prosser, Sec. 1-1-1 WOOl5S SEEDS Crimson C lover The VonderM Soil Improver Sow it in your corn and cotton at the last working, and next year you can plant these two crops on the same lan 1 and make bigger crops. It is considered worth $20 to $.10 per acre in the increased productiveness and improved mechanical ondition of the soil. CRIM80N CLOVER also makes an excellent winter and spring grazing crop, the be?t of early II green feed and a goo 1 hay crop. It.W.Wood il Sons, H 9EED8HEM, Rlchirond, Va. MSON ia's College of )N OPENS WED I Value of a ( >0.00. -120. ^ There vas never a Iture, wa3 s0 high y prized an mical sring, . . tnical High v ages for i ? I?* many a youi ig man to d Tex- education. !3ut such ai work of fou:- years, .Vie of time and money, is an estate of more than What e tate compa v 24 \ 24* ent of avenge means ^ son? Wha; young m value in the same time Con- Educati >n fits one are limited only by 1 Eventually : 'or the unto ery of ignoiant and un Clem* on College every young man in Soi I are g. 0f possibilities of a techn i will College a toy from tl bring _ when Carolina ca;i prepare 1 4-UA aAimiiiA 4 if Ilia efflfA __ . U1C OVJ. five "A mu X) in 1v tion Write or Wire UE! CROWDED OUT. APPUCAT lUNDERT be | and Z I HUnCDTACD'C CIIDDIII he I Ulil/El\InLi\ J ourrui en _ ne 1 Coffins and I With or Without H OO g ^ | Can furnish and deliv< In | county. Prices range from es, i ^ I Prompt services rend< rs | Embalming done on shori lie i numbers 91 and 17. ?n 1 I represent two floral ] I nish cut flowers and fune 1 notice. !y 1 j j METAUC CASKETS COPft El p. s. cou 14 in oj ?>0e People? COLD STORAG y Dealer in Beef, Pork, Sausag Everything up-to-da 1 market. We are paying Marl Hens, 350 per pound. Roosters, 250 per poi Half Grown, 400 per H. A. MILL] KINGSTREE, COLLE Agriculture and Ei NESDAY, SEPTEMBE College Education J Fertilizer A Insect and Agricultural time when expert knowledge Agricultural id so highly compensated. Tick Efedic untrained labor will tempt P.?2 ^tno,,er' Live Stock f iscount the value of a college i education, representing the , . , . Pee Dee Ei wed merely as an investment equal in earning capacity to Coastal Plai $50,000. rable with this can the par- Call on t A A* loQVA fA YllS &HCC uwpc 14/ g* . O Vl an ran acquire that much SCHOLARS at any other business ? The Coll< for a life whose possibilities year scholai lis capacity and character. Textile One Year i ained there awaits the slav- tober 1 to directed effort S*P i? for^ Scholarshj tions are h brings within the reach of houses at 9 ath Carolina the benefits and > f?r full info . , .. _ next session ical education. At Clemson their award le humblest home in South Those wl ... ,. , , . enter on sc) umself for a high place m stan(j exan and ^nation. rather than the College be given fo V. M. RIGGS, President. the county i i : The Registrar,Clemson IONS WM^E CONSIDERED IN THE OR ? % a i M ARING W) ? OF ALL KINDS! nl I Caskets ji earse Service. * sr anywhere in the I $4.00 to 3.50. " 3red day or night. i ; notice. Telephone houses and can furral designs on short R and METAL VAULTS ? RTNEY f 5' MarKet ED PLANT ^ Mutton, Veal and v es : ite in a first class ** f # Let ?Tice tor iiiaes. | pound. I ER,Prop. I SO. CAR. I GE II igineering j m :R 8, 1920 I I BLIC SERVICE ? H| nalysis and Inspection sSf Plant Disease Control ^ j I Research 0 I Extension gs Clemson College, S. C. Hi ation || J i Control , ft|g | ' Sanitary Work ||| & Liberty National Bank ^ Bldg., Columbia, S. C. || j :perimental Station A Florence, S. C. g?| m in Experiment Station M Summerville, S. C. ^ hese agencies for assist- fl| HIPS AND EXAMINA- I TIONS 1; V| ;ge maintains 170 four- p# -ships in the Agricultural mA Courses, and 52 in the gee Agricultural Course (Oc- |? June 1). . Each scholar- ?g|: $100.00 and free tuition. p and entrance examina- jig eld at the county court ?? A. M., July 9th. Write s| rmation in regard to the rag , and the laws governing 8? [ H 10 are not seeking to tiolarships are advised to s|? \ unauons on Juiy ytn, gg wait until they come to in the fall. Credit will as *J r examination passed at ??} J seat g f i College, S. C. 1 DEB RECEIVED. g