Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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??? . We Are * Highest M F i i Long Cot Hurse] ? (f f< D( PROGRA What 'would your to-morrow's sun^should Let us send in thai for you to-day. Southern Life'ai Policies are clear, " * ? - ? I Ghesterheld L S W. J. DOUGI H ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, Hi INSUJ ASHCRAFTS Condition Powder* A high-class remedy for horse? and mules in poor condition anil in need of a tonic. Builds soli' muscle and fat; cleanses the sy tem, thereby producing a smootn glossy coat of hair. Packed in dow?? 25c. box. ttoki by D. H. LANEY Kt've ^ r a : Paying ; Y arket Price i > ; DT < i 1 Staple ton i j Bros. nHBHBHi nd Trust Company strong anu definite i i joan S Ins. Co. ; AW M-?? jmuup lTldllO J^tT EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK , ilANCK 1 I Estate?Money Loaned I ?as ?|i ~.???? ? i i TAX COLLECTION NOTICE I skJJ he at the following places | fromO:J10 A. M. to '$ I*. M. for the j collection of Taxes. ? Cheraw Nov. 19 Patrick Nov. 21) t Ousleydale Nov. 21. McBee Nov. 22. u An^elus Nov. 2'.i Jefferson Nov. 26 l akeland Nov. 11. Mt. Croatian Nov. :!.S. .1. A. VVKI.SII, Trvr.suiv RU Y'-TSSSVI Will cure Rheumatipirs, Neuruifi .j, I I-adaches, Cramps, Colic 1 Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old 1 Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, He- 1 zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, v Uww J inbvl or externally. i:oc j r r. M. C. A. DOING GREAT WORK. ASKS FOR HELP Stupendous as has been the war reparations of the United States, nd rapidly as they have been brought ibout in recruiting an army of milions and a navy many times its forner size in a few short months, they lave not heen able to exceed the abila. ? # it nr. 11/ 1. _ r it xr ?> ty ui me mir n ?rR 01 me I. Ml. V.. V. to keep up with them. Every place where a new camp has jeen constructed for the troops the "Y" buildings have been first, or imong the first, to be completed, equiped and inuse. Whenever volunteers or selective service men have been mobilized they have found the Association waiting to receive them and serve their needs. When it is considered that this has been done by a private institution, operating without profit, dependent upon voluntary workers to maintain it and paying no large salaries, the record has been one of the most remarkable of the entire war. There are today in the United State nearly <100 buildings and tents in which the Y. M. C. A. work is being done. These are located in 2154 centers and require the services of over 2,000 men. Each of the national guard and national army camps has a great building for every brigade of 0,000 men. Each of these )WT SHNATE! wife and children do if never rire for you? lifejnsurance application i? iiii'siuva over r?y a stair of six secretaries, so organized that there is a man for each of the various activities in which the Association specializes. In addition there are numerous stations manned and equipped amunt; our expeditionary forces in France and anions the armies of our Allies in France, Russia, Mesopotamia and Egypt. Each of these buildings is provided with an outfit that comprises ninety different articles, varying from pianos and moving picture machines to pens, ink and letter paper. At the present time the Association buildings are consuming 1 ,"000,000 sheets of stationery every day to enable the soldiers to write letters home. And this costs the men not a single cent. But what has been and is being done is only a forecast of what is yet to be done. When the American troops begin to go overseas in large numbers within the next few months the Association must be prepared to do for them there what is being done for them here, and yet cannot move its present buildings or men from America to France because they will be needed right where they are to serve the men of the second and third drafts who will fill the training camps vacated by the national guard and first draft of the national army. Then, too, there is a vast work to he done among the fighting men of our allies. France, which has borne the brunt of the war so far, is in d'-re need of this service and has not the men or the money to provide it herself. The Italian armies have just extended an invitation to the Association to carry its activit;us to their ro ii L- u ..--1 > " " .... no nun ni;if anoiner i ,()()(< nen tre needed. Russia's necessity is greatest of all and there the lield is already white V the harvest if the "Y" can find men and money. It is to meet these needs that the Y. M. C. A. is planning its groat campaigns for $:i.ri,000,000 to he vagal from November 11 t<> 19, of which he states of the southeastern military department have been ashed to subscribe $l,r>00,000. PRFPARE FOR HOME ORCHARD Now is tho time to ho preparing for ho homo orch"? <! Tho following varieties are best adapt d to the South: Apples?Early Harvest, ltod Juno, Y"Uow Transparent, Horse, Crimes, Deboiou , Kinnnrd, Shockley, Terry, iVine sap, Winter Queen, and Yates. Peaches?May flower, Snood, Alexindor, Carmen, Hiley Hello, Ooorjria Hollo, J. H. Dale, Elberta, Sahvay, ?'ox Seedling, I lemmings September, ind Stinson's October. (Irapes?Concord, Do'eware fara, Diamond, Ives, Scuppernonv'. Plums?dooso, Abundance. Wiok-i on. Pears? Kit ffer. i "> T d. Kijrs - Hr.?-,vn . ' < \ ?Southern i'.-.v;.|i. C RVE CORN AND BE A ..> v >ii. . your corn and v ". .His l?y t .0 us" of ponaMe f. < ' (i i'oj-rin^ (iown. When the hoj- > j diowed frt'i? range in the held s it tremendous loss through ti | ng. I'ae i> portable fence, am: hat each field is cleaned up In ore hey sire turned on a new section. ; > d j 'oil will fiml it pays. Southern l!.i i a list. I j Clothes an; ' YOU EXPECT dressed boy. Not tl course, but the one \ and manly. He's pretty much li brothers. When the have a bit more "s( ( phrase. That pays?It he XxtragcoD Clothes Y kind that help the b He critical about b< every seam, collar, li i T."* : a i- - i ; t.in. Hj A it IIHIlt! Hie 11 finish. ? I I You will find Xtrag stoutly reinforced e admire their charaet ill " Let us show and try then I A ivi.# ^ | CHER/ j The Yellow i i I^.. Nf.WS Ol SOLDIERS WILL BE FURNISHED i . N'ew ,t ork, Oct. ."?0.? A joint information bureau in which the facilities of the Red Cross and Mav >r Mitchell's I committee on Mali i : 1 defense will | he merged, will he opened here next Monday. It is designed to serve as a "clearing house" for inquiries by mothers and relatives of men servir.j* 'in the United Slates army and navy concerning their v. hereabouts, h? altii and other data that n:ay 1 required. If tho soldier is sick or wounded or ' taken pris"*,',"1 if! format ion is obtaoied fron. the new bureau. Relief measures for the dependents 1 of soldi", s and sai'ors is another subject t<? which the bureau will j?ivo its at tent ion. I SIX MILLION LOST i Washington, Oct. ">(). Germany lost t>,000,<100 men in th 'eats < | war, according to the declaration made in the reichsta^r hy the indej pendent Socialist Led he nr. A rei port of his speech reaching Wash| injrton through Switzerland, states I that contemplating; the prospects of I a fourth winter campaign, the Socialleader said : denlly, gentlemen, you have i no i exact conception of what war I me Wi have had I .aim,1)01) dead : :],< id or 1 .ooo.oon wounded, of j \vl '*00,000 -.re rr ppled for life, mi 00,000 invalid! i. i lint :i'ii es 0. 00 men lost during three yi . i stilted that oliieinl informu t:o : confirmatory of tin e (ipure.s li -en in ss;;?n of en I? I >' ' sj. i0 time. d Character ii MORE of the well- ' le lace-collar kind, of J vhosc clothes are neat J hi.< fjitViiM* sirwl l\iir * - ? ? I y'rc well-dressed they I it-up," in the military I Ip5 character. The iere illustrated are the I oy. II iys' clothes. Look at ipel, belt; at the trousnings, the making, the I ooD are made right? j very where. You will II ,er. || them to you, 1 on your boy. Lvans Co. \ vW, s. c. | Store People ' ? * Let Mi Pjy Your Bill ' Thi* cull 1 make to all, while I you are well and lound. ' | Let me pay your bill, when I you are ill, and feed the children when you are gone. 1 N. A. A. I. CO. I S. J. SELLERS, Agent GIRLS! LEMON inirc IS SKIN WHITKNER | Mow To Make a Creamy Beauty Lotion For a Few Cent*. | The juice of two fresh lemons [strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes J a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautilier at about the cost one must pay for a I small jar of the ordinary cold creams, ('are should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to blench and ri-nmo.. ' 1 % .1UI II If H* IIIishes as freckles, s; .Mowne s and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beaut iticr. Just try it! (Jet three minres <>f ??r? hard white at any drut; store and two lonu ns from the grocer and ntake up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Adv. 1.