Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lowest cost of real i much each pound of roufghagi you must divide the price pt 'RAO f PilCt COTTOI HUI UINTI cost exactly what you pcy for thci no useless lint. To really know t style hulls and Buckeye I lulls you real roughage. Even though Euckeye Hulls do st style hulls, you can't realire how until you consider how much mc Qlhzr Ad Buckeye Hulls go farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. No trash or dust. Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Birg. "I am feeding Buckeye Hul them a satisfactory filler wl meal and other concentrate 1 feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls art the market." To secure best results ar.d to devtl thoroughly turcica hours before wetting therr. down right and morning { this cannot be done, wet dewa nt le; leed the hulls dry, ; se or.ly hclf r.o m; PccJe of Mixe, Gives the right formula fcr every South. Tells hov\ mtrh t o feed fc tcning, for work. Describes B.ick, using them properly. Send for yo. Dept. k Trie Buckeye ? Atlanta Birmingham Crcen Augusta Charlotte Jacks* Peoples Und Funeral Directors Automobile Equipment Ft Calls Answered Pro H. W. EDGA Phone 240 Your Telephe The BELL 1 has a mission in lif< is to serve you. C and courtesy are he i cations. Frequently, sh act quickly in emer age and presence oJ No more loyal group of workers c the young women Their service extended by your c Wbcn you Tel SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVtt BROMO Oulnine. It ?tnn. ??> Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. H. W. GKOVIS'S siguature on each box. 30c. DR. I. MURRAY HAIR Dentist Office: 507 Chapman Building Phone 1569 SPARTANBURG, S. C. ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on a guarantee for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar affections of the skin and scalp. Sold enly by us, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union. S. C. I I \ per pound "oughage < psmi style kilffifii IJhull8cost i more per pound of rough- , age t^lan t^le Pr^ce Per ton ?iQl Z^tV indicates. This Plw' *s t>ecause they are one - fourth bnt which has , nn frwl trolno - ? ? ?? < S" - ' To know how , 2 in this form is costing you, i :rton by 1500?not by 2000. i MARK i \?YF NSEED I LLS V ! -ESS ( n. Every pound is all roughage? he difference in cost between old f mu.t know the cost per pound of ^ 11 at a much lower price than old much less they are costing you 1 >rc real roughage a ton contains. i v-nCages Sacked?easy to handle. They mix well with other forage. i Take half as much space in the s barn. &hlf(,\ Co., Hammond, La.,says: J is to milch cows and find ^ ien mixed with cottonseed s. At the present price of : the cheapest roughage on r r ;p the ensilage odor, wet the hull* f feeding. It is easy to do this by t or the next feeding. If at any time ^ lot thirty minutes. If you prefer to ;ch hv hulk as of old style hulls. J Feeds Free comb'nation of feeds used in the 1 >r maintenance, for milk, for fat- a ?ye Iiuils and gives directions for I ir copy to the nearest mill. Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K f ioaod Little Rock Memphit on Macon Selma , S t ii a ertaking Co. ; i and Embalmers t irnished When Desired. V> mptly Day or Night (] R, Manager. Old Postolflcc Building n ii a me Operator i ii elephone operator ? and her mission J )uickness, accuracy jr essential qualifit? d e is called upon to h gencies when cour- * f mind are required. * : ana conscientious an be found than i at the switchboard. I p can be greatly ? :o-operation. 1; d tpbone?SmiU i, ELEPHONE t COMPANY " ? A ?? T SUFFERING ANI) SURGERY v can be avoided by using mtiM, i J1W3EZ2EE3F * TNAOft MARK FILE REMEDY ^ Relieve yourself of this ailment at home. Easy to use and thoroughly cj dependable. Sold only by us 50c and ^ $1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S. ^ C. tl WACO TONIC Never fails to prove its merits in such complains as Indigestion, Ma laria, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, That Tired Feeling, Neuralgia, Constipa- h tion, Heart Trouble, Eczema, Sick a Headache, Catarrh and Nervousness Price 50c per bottle at b (Old Milhous Drug Store) a NAT MORGAN AND SAM LAYTON A m IEAD OF GREAT FIRM DOUBLES HIS WORI Jarlick Among New Yorkers Doing: Great Things WAS "ALL RUN DOWN' Widely Known Husine *s Man Toll: Story That Will Kncouragc Hundreds In the list of the men of New Yorl ,vho have done big things is the nann >f Morris Garliek. This man is sec etary of the Down Town Taxpayers Association of Rrooklyn, represent ing $10,000,000 in realty holdings ilone in the heart of the great busi less district. He was largely respon iiblc for Brooklyn's noted Flatbusl ;xtension, the great traffic artcr "rom the new Manhattan bridge. Hi s head of M. Garliek & Co., of IS" "Jold Street. Prominent in the real uplift worl >f the world's greatest city, he holds he deep respect of thousands witl vhom lie comes in contact in busi less, political, church and fraterna iffairs. Since boyhood, and for 4i fears, he has labored. He is nov >7 years old. It is only natural that vith all his activities, the straii liould hegin to tell. "Maybe I have overworked," sail dr. Garliek, "but, at any rate, T be ran to suffer from broken rest, los; f appetite, failure to assimilate th< lourishment T needed, and nervous less," he explained. "It is what th< iverage man calls 'all run down,' an< here are a lot of us in every city. 1 'elt as if I needed something to ?uild me up?something that woulr ring back the strength I was los ng; something that would help tak< iway the worries, pive me a real ap >etite, tone up my stomach and whol< ystem and quiet my nerves. Throupl riends I heard of a new medicine ""anlac, and decided that if it could lelp others, it oupht to help me, too o T tried Tanlac. And now," he coninued?for work is his hip thouphi a life?"I can do twice as much work is I could before. My nerves art [uiet, T rest well, T enjoy meals beause my stomach dipests my food am stronper and feel wonderfully etter." When men like Morris Oarlick enlorse a medicine, there can be nc urther proof asked. He felt it war lis duty to tell of Tanlac to help thers. No other medicine ever haf von such support. Because Tanla< s the reconstructive system purifiei nd stomach tonic, supreme for weak ilinp men and women who neec nore strenpth, better dipestion and evitalization of the nervous system t receives endorsements like this. For sale by Palmetto Prup Co. rnion: Buffalo Prup Co., Buffalo; K >. Bailey, Carlisle; B. C. Wilhurn j on, Cross Keys: .Tonesville Prup Co. onesville; T.ockhart Mills Store KELTON Kelton, Feb. 24.?It seems as il 'ebruary has been borrowinp a few ays from March the way the wine as been blowing. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Little and amily motored to Union yesterday o attend the services at the First laptist Church. Miss Ilazel Salley spent the past reek-end at her home at Salley. On last Friday afternoon the Lock art basket hall team played th( telly team at the Kelly school house loth sides played well. The Kellj earn had had hut little practice. Th< amp was in favor of Loekhart, bul ur boys are not poinp to pive up ut are poinp to try a little harder Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hutchinps am ittle son, Robert, of Greer motorer own last Thursday afternoon to th< iome of Mrs. Hutchinps' parents Ir. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. Eva Garner is at home sick a1 he present. We wish for her r peedy recovery. Forrest Wood of WofTord Fittinp Ichool spent the week-end at home ilso Mr. Charlie Garner of Furmar Jniversity was at home for the reek-end . Mr. Foster Gault pave the younp eople a dance at his home last Friay nipht. Everyone reported a pood ime. Mrs. Salley Wriprht and daughter 'athleen and Miss Douglass Wright f Monarch spent the week-end with Irs. Giles Sanders. Mr. Ike Page of Jonesvflle and son ergeant Millard Papre of Ft. Moulries spent Sunday at the home of lisses Mary and Leather Kelly. Mr. Vorheese Bently is real sick at his writing. We all hope he will r>on he better. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt raised uitc a rumpus because she could not ave a whole private car to travel tc cantonment to see her hubby. Noody will be sorry if all she got was n "upper."?Memphis Commercial ippeal.- ^ ? Soldiers Americanize f French Citv ^ A Port in France, Jan. 30.? (Cor* responi'cnce of the Associated Press). ?As far as it is possible to Americanize any French city, this base of * the American armies has undergone the process since the first troops arrived last June. Collectively it talks Enplsh quite fluently?much more so than the visitors speak French at any r<? ?and its shops have taken on an American air. * i Likewise the months have quieted p the exuberance that expressed itself - in Jammed and crowded streets an<' cafes, noise and exhiliration at the * time of the arrival of tho fir?f Amor. ican troops. This in part can ho laid * to the fact that about nine-tenths of * the citi- has been placed "out of 1 bounds" "or all not equipped with f special passes; so that the "dives" p and other undesirable establishments ' that at one time threatened to spring up have lied of inanition. < Scarcely a store now but flaunts * its ware*, with taps and comments in 1 Enplish. and the storekeepers have - profited by the constant succession of ' American customers to learn a fair ' brand of Enplish. Nine out of ten of them at least are able to conduct a sale ir: Enplish, while not one of 1 ten of the customers could pet what he wanted if he had to rely on French ' Some of the Enplish of course is " rapped, and a compendium of the ! sipns displayed in the main street 1 shops would furnish an excellent be for a treatise on "Enplish as she is 1 written." There is, for example, the ' "TIousc Tnkinp Charpe of Parcels; ' Everyone pet a received," which lies adjacent to the store featurinp a mod' el warmly clad in what the proprietor fondly believes is a "Tanchs Coat." - Thurs a larpe notion and curio store, situated on a corner has painted both facades to represent a double Ameri1 can flap, with a sinple center piece containiup the stars over the door at I the corner. The topmost stripe on 1V/V+- V* el/Joe ? - ? 1 "vm oiuca uc<ua me inscription. "Souvenirs, Don't Forget Her." Oct casionally the advertisements don't : say quite what was intended, even ' though they tell the truth, as, for instance, the sign over a store which reads, "Money Taken Here." ' Such announcements as "American Breakfasts, 7 to 0 A. M.? and "Ice Cream" appeal. > The naval element is perhaps most ! conspicuous by its absence. In June > and July the streets swarmed with > naval officers and sailors from the - battleships and cruisers that formed * part of each convoy. More and more the city has come I under the vise-like control of the I American authorities. No resident even may send a telegram to any p int in France without submitting it to a local censorship that has been creat. <1 at the suggestion of the ^ Amor'cans. The censor is the local police commissioner and he passes on all French messages that are not doubtful. Likewise his stamp is obligatory for telegrams in English, hut ic will not wield the stamp until the American authorities have passed upon the matter. No single individual leaves the city by train without submitting to an examination. Papers of identification, in many cases written official permission to leave, are necessary. The civilian falls inevitably into the hands of the jealous French who are co operating with the Americans, while the man in uniform, especially the Amcri'-an khaki wearers, are handled hy our military police. Early last July the French, at the ' suggestion of the Americans, laid down exceptionally severe rules for 1 the cnfes, limiting to the lowest con' ceivnhle point?for France?the hours during which men in uniform might be allowed in all public houses. Later in the summer the French government issued rules governing ' the sale of spirituous liquors for all France. The two combine by chance f in such a way that drinking for the 1 soldiers is virtually out of the question nfc any hour?even for thoee ' limited few who are able to obtain ' passes to come into the "out of 1 bounds" portion of the city that comprises all of the cafes. The soldiers are on the whole intensely popular with the inhabitants. I They are, for one thing, extremely 1 kind to the French children, which strikes a responsive chord, in the breasts of the mothers, particularly since it is not a French male custom ' 1 to fondle and make much of the youngsters. Then, too, a number of the military ; . organizations have clubbed together and have Riven entertainments for French charities which not only have j netted a lot of money but which have been novel and interesting. The latest of these was a neprro minstrel I show which brouprht in over $500 for the war widows of the port. ? < , It is announced that the provern- < ment wants a thousand proats. The < Rovernment has been Rettinpr some ] one's Roat every day since the war 1 ' started?Memphis Commercial 'Ap- 1 *" * * *? w.hfj.'.r - ? I J GRANTED R F01 Horn Family Now of Acid Iron To Cori Most everyone lias read of tit" great medicinal iron deposit unearthed on theHorn farm down m\u Hickory, Mississippi and today th< highly concentrated product is put up under the A-I-M trade mark of tlu Ferrodine Chemical Corp., which h:i^ stood for quality and strength 'ti medicines for over thirty years. Dr. R. C. Johnson, of Stringer, Mississippi, in a letter some time ago said: "I have used Acid Tron Mineral in my practice for a number of years and find that it has tto equal as a nervine, blood purifier and liver medicine. Tn the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia nothing can compete with it." Just a teaspoonful or less of Acid Iron Mineral mixed with a glass of water after meals has relieved many a man and woman of severe stomach troubles and pains, indigestion and the various other symptoms of stomach disorders and after a short treat GEORGE Jc WHEN WE FILL YOUR 0 DO IT AS HONESTLY AS I MAKE YOU \N ESTIMATE ()] DO IT AS HONESTLY AS IT PRICES IN THE FIRST PLAC right. we will give voi right price. we want cant aitori) to m1srepr Bailey Builde r Regarding Canning For Coming Summer Plenty of CanR and Sugar For PreHerving and Canning Fruits and Vegetables. South Carolina made a most enviable record last year in its canning campaign. Perhaps no State showed as intelligent effort as did this State for preserving her vegetables and fruit crops. Those who showed the foresight to can and preserve reaped the full benefits by not having to buy canned goods at high prices. From a purely economical standpoint the ucvcosity UL I milling {TUI19 itlld VC^C" tables is tnore seriouh this year than ever before. I^ast year many thought they would not be ablfc to fret sugar for their canned Roods, jellies and preserves. The government is regulating, and will continue to regulate the price of suprar, and will hold it at a normal figure. Food Administrator Elliott is confident that ten cents per pound for sugar, at. retail, will he the prevailing price. It is, therefore, very prudent to plant vegetables and such food-stuff as can be conserved luring the coming summer. The government is already taking ample precaution to see that everybody gets plenty of containers and sugar, and the following telegram was sent out from the food administration office in WMhin^ton. It . will be of general IGHTS t 99 YEARS Wealthy By Lease Mineral Rights poration. int tit not only has their appetite been revived but uric acid seemed to dis, appear a sif by mapie, leavinir people lot ^ troubled with rheumatism, sttontr apain and free of pain. "Dr. A. L. Johnson of this place prescribed Acid Iron Mineral to me," writes E. (' Keen, D D S., of Henry, Va , "and for the pn t two winters I had excruciating pains from rheumatism in my left arm. 1 could not raise my arm. it was s,, had, hut af n-i hiihiik iiimui inree-.pianers ot a bottle he proscribed for me I was relieved and haven't been bothered since. In my opinion it is a wonderful blood purifier and remedy for rheumatism." E. ('. Keen, P. P. S. Note: Neither Poetor Johnson referred to above know the other or are of any kin. The files have many people of same name who endorse it. The local druvr stores have it or a larpre bottle will be sent anywhere upon receipt of *1 by the Ferrodine Chemical Corporation. Roanoke, Va. I Know TO CO FoR 'or > \VE ATH E fV \ RoAPniNir, RDKR FOR LUMBER WE WII.L r CAN BE DONE. WHEN WE N* WHAT VOL REQUIRE. WELL CAN BE DONE. WE CCT THE E, AND PLANED THEM DOWN LT THE R1CHT Till NO AT THE VOIR PATRONAOE AND WE ESEN.T. COME IN. rs Supply Co. Phone 106 I ' interest., and reads: "Reirardine suprar supplied for manufacturing of essential fooil products appreciating necessity of hoth production and preservation of food supplies as well as reflecting tho policy of the food administration as l>o:(rinpr upon collateral .industries, such as manufacturers T cans and fruit, jars, etc., and buyers of same, all manufacturers of essential food products are advised that they will he able to obtain their full necessary requirements of suprar for manufacturing purposes durinpr eominpr sea?on. This applies particularly to packers of fruit, condensed milk, and such vegetables for preservation of which suprar may be necessary, as well as to the housewives for usapre in preservinpr purposes. When car shortapre is relieved supplies of suprar will be available for necessary preservation purposes. Shipments from Cuba are steadily incrcasinpr." Chairman Auuust Kohn, in charprc of the conservation and production rampniprri in this State, on these assurances feels all the more justified I in nepfrmp me people ro sirain every effort in planting food crops and rardens. The surplus will be needed. -PutUnfr up the price of wheat puts up the price of flour. Pretty soon we'll have to stand on tiptoe to reach a biscuit and waffles will be born with wines.?Memphis Commercial Appeal. rw,w..s i