Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Present Yoi With a xoq'ii De surprised at the syi you PAY ALL YOUR BILLS 1 MUCH IT COSTS TO A PEN1 give year wife a sort of business t Start an Accoui Wife The FAR1* II _ ifyank of' " Oldest Ban We solicit your business. XOe Jnvite 1 f. Your Patronage wanta it will receive SAFETY E 1C OUR MOTTO: "STRE R. E. Rivera, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. COTTAGE CHEESE Eat cheese, eat cottage cheese s be happy and healthy. The cheese is nutritious and * be used in a number of ways a: substitute for meat. Each pound protein or body-building material the same weight in beef. It is, h< ever, not quite so ruch in its enei supply as meat. Cottage cheese can be made home at very little expense and wi but little trouble. He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great and small ^ For the dear Cod who loveth us, He made and loveth all. Samuel T. Coleridge. ????_?_____ "Clean Up the Bowels am Keep Them Clean" There are many remedies to 1) had for constipation, but the did culty is to procure one that act without violence. A remedy th: tdocs not perfori b y force w h a should he accon plished by persu; sion is Dr. Mile Laxative Tablet After using ther Mr. N. A. Waddel 315 Washingtc St., Waco, Tei "Almost all rr li/s I hsvs bet trnnhlA^f ?1.1. * 1 ? 1 - - ? ww *kji uuiiBiipBuuii, ?rui nu\ tried many remedlea. all of whir. ifcmH to cause pain without alvlr much relief. I Anally trI.?<i Dr. Mile laxative Tablets and found them ei eel lent. Their action Is pleasant ar mild, and their chocolate taste mak< them easy to tnka. I am mora the (lad to recommeryl them." _ "Clean up the bowels and kef thern clean," is the advice of a physicians, because they realize tli danger resulting from habitual cor stipation. I>o not delay too loni but begin proper curative measure Dr. Miles' I.axative Tablets are new remedy for this old complain and a great improvement over tli cathartics you have been using i ? the past. They taste like cand and work like a charm. A tri; will convince you. Dr. Miles' I.axative Tablets at sold by all druggists, at 25 cenl a box containing 35 doses. If ni found satisfactory after trial, r? ? turn the box to your drurgist an he will return your mop?y, MILK* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In ur Wife Check Book! item you'll inaugurate in your home if WITH CHECKS. You can teH HOW nr TO RUN YOXJB. HOME. It will jducation. nt Today In Your 's Name 1ERS' BANK 'Chesterfield k In Chesterfield We pay interest on time deposit '\ou to Visit Us d. Whether large or small courteous attention >EPOSIT BOXES :ngth and security." C..C. Deuglats, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. i why he liked he goat ind I Little Sammy was generally al Ionian perhoads with his father, who had a 3 a habit of using his mzor strop in a of way that was not ' >: accordance with as Sammy's views. )w- One morning, ufUr the ra/or-v r >p rgy liad It on more than usually bin\, Sammy's mother went out i:no the field to look for her much stroppc' thTo V,r intense astonishment, she found 1- m fondliiu* a huge goat f'*r which he usually professed a deep hatred. j "Why, Sammy darling, it is rice to see you being 30 hind to poor Hilly! Why are you being sc. gentie with hi; . today?" Over Sammy's face came a look of unspeakable gratitude, as he ga? e 1 the wondering goat another carrot. "He butted father into the pi nd d ; this morning!" murmured !h . *ar ] little chap patting his four- f, otcd friend affectionately.?New York Mai). \ "A SPLENDID IONIC" _ Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doctor's Advice, Took Cardni .V, And Is Now Well. II, I Hixson, Tenn.?"About 10 years ago j I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Oadd, of iy , this place. "I suffered with a pain In >n i my loft side, could not sleep at night h ' with this pain, always In tho left side... My doctor told nie to use Cardul. I id took one bottle, which helped me and * 1 after n y baby came, I was stronger in ; and better, but the pain was still i there. p I at first let It go, but began to get 11 weak and in a run-down condition, ie so I decided to try some more Cardul, l- ; which I did. g, This last Cardul which I took mado s. 1 me much hotter, In fact, cured me. It a ' has been a number of years, still I t, ; have no return of this trouble. ie I feel It was CarUul tli.it cured mo, n and I recommend It as a splendid fey male tonic." il Don't allow yourself to become weak and run down from womanly I e ' troubles. Take Cardul. It should sure-: j | ly help you, as It has so many thou- j _>t , sands of other women In the past 40 : .. i years. Headache, backache, sldeache,! ^ ! nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out. i feeling, aro all signs of womanly trou d bio. Other women cot relief by taking i Cardul. Why not you? All druggists, j NOltS SMALL 6RMN SMUTS DECREASE YIELDS i SIMPLE SEED TREATMENT WILL ELIMINATE LOSS. USE THE VERY BEST CF SEED Small Kraiii smuts may ho destroy ed very easily l?y seed treatment, says ; the botany and plant pathology divi-j sion of Clomson College. There was a loss of 5 to 10 per cent of our smallgrain crops in South Carolina last year due to smuts. In view of the fact that grains are of vry great importance at this time, and in most cases sl^d from last year's crop is to be used, it is urged that the seed be treated before planting. Enough seed to sow an acre can he treated for five cents, yet it may save the farmer as high as $20 for every acre of grain I planted. Rye Is not subject so to smuts, but to prevent smuts of oats, barley and wheat use only the very best seed obtainable, and before treating be sure to have, if possible, the seed passed through a fanning mill to rcmovo light imperfect kernels and any smut balls that may not have been removed at the time of thrashing. . For chemical treatment of seed the following methods have been foun 1 to be most effective: ? (1) Take an old molasses or oil barrel, clean well and fill about twothirds full with formalin solution? nnn nlnt #Ar?r? n A nU " A Ions of water. Place about a bushel of seed in a bag and tie near the top J so that the seed will have free move-! ment within the bath. Allow each bag to soak In the solution for about ten or fifteen minutes. After treating from fifteen to twenty bushels a new bath should be prepared. As fast as the sacks of seed are treated and allowed to drip they should be emptied into a pile and allowed to remain over night. The seed should then be planted at once or dried to prevent damage. (2) Place the seed In a pile on the floor or in one end of a wagon body, and as you gradually shovel from one pile to a new one the seed should be sprinkled with the formalin solution. The shoveling and sprinkling of the seed should be repeated until the seed are thoroughly damp. Then place damp bags over the piles and allow to remain over night. i The former treatment is preferable and gives better results as the seed are more likely to be thoroughly wet. The above methods may be varied by ' the use of bluestone fone pound of bluestone to four or five gallons of water) Instead of formaldehyde. The bluestone is likely, however, to prove more injurious to germination, espe daily oat seed. Materials for making the solutions may be purchased at a ' drug store. The State of Woataylvar ia. The "province and government of Westsylvania" was a proposal made by the settlers in the southwest of Pennsylvania mid the adjacent territory fur the creation of a new state. It origtl kit #4^*4 lit /*/?! ndil. at ? * * nicu ill uilllirt IIUU *? till Illl' I roil inert between Virginia and Pennsylvania, uiul the scheme was brought forward early in July, 1770. A description of the proposed government defines the bounds as "beginning at the eastern branch of the Ohio opposite the mouth of tlte Scioto and running thciicc in a direct line to the Owasloto pass, thence to tile top of the Allegheny mountains, thence with the top of the said inoun tains to the northern limits of the pur chase made from the Indians in 17'M at tlie treaty of Fort Stanwix, thence ...... .... i mi m in i in- Autriiiii'iiy ur Ohio river mid then down tho said river as purchased from the said Indians at the aforesaid treaty of Fort S'tnnwix at tho beginning." A call f??r a convention to organize (lie govern ment was Issued, but a memorial of the Virginia comuilttee of West An frusta county to the lower house of assenibly led to tlie abandonment of the plan.?Philadelphia Press. London's Crystal Palace. Crystal palace was originally built in Hyde park for the great exhibition of IKTil, being afterward removed to Its present site and re-erected. At the lirst state opening of the palace by Queen Victoria it was urged thnt the ' usual artillery salute should not bo tired, tho reason given being thnt the concussion would shiver the glass roof and the company assembled below. In eluding lier majesty, would lie rut Into mfneemeat. Dire were the predielions of the st nremoiigers when the design for the palace was made public. The first gale, tliev said, would Inevitably wreck It. while the heat engendered by the snn pouring Its rays upon fTie domed glass roof would be so terrific that no human being could withstand 1 It. Consequently If they escaped an 1 avalanche of glass they would be ioaat ( ed to death inalde the caae. ALL CITIZENS ARE pc ASKED TO DO DUTY er _ ca Washington, Nov. 10.?Calling on every citizen in the nation to put per- tjc sonal interests aside and help the al government classify the remaining co 0,000,000 draft registrants, President ''' . V. ... ni ?? ufxiii lumuiii issued a f oreword on . tr the new draft regulations. rfl He asked every lawyer to volunteer co his services and every doctor to do 1? the same, in order that free legal and medical aid bureaus may be established for the registrants in con-. rt. junction with each local board. \v< The president estimated that the so classification, which the provost mar- slJ shal general announced will begin in throughout the country about Decernber If), should be completed in '50 ^ days. lo To Make Questionnaire Public. re The questionnaire itself is now in f1( the mails to the local boards and wilt js bcm ade qublic in a few days. Under the terms the exact physi- ^ cal, mental, moral, social, commercial m and industrial status of every regis- ^ trant will be fixed. It will give the s% government data on how many shipbuilders, bricklayers, hodcarriers, mu- J C( sicians and every other type of man J C( power is at its disposal. Speedy mob-1 e( ilization and equipment of units for|ni i any war task will be possible. Efii- jg eiency that was practically impossi- u bit under the old draft system. The c| new method will enable the government to exempt men with closer regard to the nation's labor needs in all lines. p A place will be arranged near eaeh C( local board headquarters where the a men may till out their questions. Un- u der the direction of county judges or ^ other officials a committee will see v , that there are always pie: ty of law- ^ yers to help the registrants do this. s To Be Mailed to Registrants. a Questionnaires will be mailed to t live per cent, of the registrants each i day beginning December 15. Each o man has seven days to till out and re- t turn the list. December 23 the boards t begin placing the men in live classes, t ihey should finish their task about > February 13 and soon after the sec- 1 ond draft call may be expected. The questionnaire is somewhat ' i formidable and complicated in ap- * i pearance. But in explanation of this I the provost marshal today said: ' "A reading of the questions shows ' ..hat there are people enough to ans- I wer for any person who can read and ? write understandingly. It is the only 1 printed form which any registrant ' leeds to use either in making claims I of filing proof." 1 'I he president's foreword to this i document tonight said: ' The President's Statement. "The task of selecting and mobiliz- ( ng the national army is nearing completion. The expedition and accuracy ] of its accomplishment were a most gratifying demonstration of the efli- j ciency of our democratic institutions. The swiftness with which the nuiehin,ru r,.f it a I 1 ' v.j wi ivo vActunuu ii?i(i hi uu assomble, however, left room for adjustnent and improvement. New regulaions putting these improvements in- ' to effect are, therefore, being pub- I lished today. There is no change in the essential obligation of men sub- ' .oct to selection. The lirst draft must stand unaffected by the provi- I sions of the new regulations. They can be given r.o retro-active effect. "The time has come for a more I "The Joy of th< Is never h< in a Hud so Whether i ride on the to the eour continent, Six will gi\ HUDSON pfc'joyfL;' _ p. Power such Super-bix six has is < . to he pleas as the Sui vital if your by mechani Cabriolet, 3-pans Tnurinr Sedan Speedster, i-pati (All r J. O. TAYL< MT. CROGHAN, SOI X-URC I xfect organization of our man powThe selective principle must be rried to its logical conclusion. We ust take a complete inventory of the unifications of all registrants in orr to determine, as to each man not ready selected for duty with the lors, the place in the military, inistrial or agricultural ranks <?f the ition in which his experience and nininp can best he made that will :-ult in the common pood. This urse involves an inquiry by the so euon noartis inlo the. domestic, inistrial and educational qualifications nearly ten nrMion men. "Members of these l?eards have microti a conspicuous service. The r>rk was done without regard to partial convenience and under a ; vesire of immediate necessity which iposed great sacrifices. Vet the rvices of men trainetl liy e experience of the lirst draft mist : necessity be retained ami the section boards must provide the dieting mechanism for the new elassi:ation. The tiling they have done scarcely one-tenth the magnitude r the things that remain to be done is of great importance both to our ilitary and our economic interests tat the classification be carru d viftly and accurately to a eoncluon. An estimate of the time necessary for the work leads to the inclusion that it can be acconiplishb in 60 days; but only if this great tarshalling of our resources of men regarded by all as a national war ndertaking of such significance as to iiallenge the attention and compel iv tiasiKiuncc ui every American. "I call upon all citizens therefore ) assist local and district boards by roffering such service and material onveniences as they can offer and bj ppearing before the boards, either pon summons of upon their own ir.iiative, to give such information as -ill be useful in classifying regisrants. I urge men of legal profesion to offer themselves as associati icmber of the legal advisory boards o be provided in each community to dvise registrants of their rights and obligations and of assisting them in he preparation of their answers to he questions. I ask the doctors of he country to identify themselves ,vith the medical advisory boards to >e constituted in the various districts "or the purpose of making a systematic physical examination of the registrants. It is important also that police officials of every grade and class should be informed of their duty um:ler the selective service law and regulations, to search for persons who lo not respond promptly and to serve the summons of loeal an.I i ^.... boards. Newspapers can he of very arreat assistance in giving wide pu? licity to the requirements of the law ind regulations and to the numbers *nd names of those who are called to present them selves to their local joard from day to day. Finally ask :hat during the time hereafter to be specified us marking the <50 days pe"iod of classification, all citizens give Utention to the task in hand in order diat the process may proceed to a conclusion with swiftness and yet. vith even and considerate justice to ill." The quality of Mercy is not strain'd; t droppeth, as a gentle rain from heaven, Jpon the place beneath: it is twice hless'd; t blesseth him that jyives and him that takes, lis iiiijihtie-1 in the mightiest. ? Shakespeare. b Open Road" cttcr appreciated than n Super-Six. t is for an evening's ; boulevard, a run out itrv or II trio iirract tl-w the Hudson Sv.per'e you confidence of a i ide. i as the Hudson Superessential if >our trip is ant. Endurance such ' per-Six has shown is trip is to be unmarred ical shortcomings. $1650 Town C*r - - 2925 1950 Town Car Land. 3025 - 2175 Limousine - - 2925 i. 1750 Limousine Land. 3025 rices f. o. b. Detroit) DR, Agent UTH CAROLINA