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?L . . ' 1 ' ' . SERvicT For Promp || your car to i! competent w< the beat oils c We practice til 1 tem. Give us a tr SERVICE | j Main Street BUILDING NEW AND SECOND H IALS, SASH, DOORS C QUEEN QUAI RED CEDAR SHINGLES J. If Your Need Legit within the hi tice, it will 1 And in pleased to 1 any busines you. Our only a Bank is I er; so consi THE FARI\ RUBY, SOU T H. RIIRPH u i" President. Our Savings 1 CD CRA1V For Rom ? |\ New Locking |\ work. Send ^ ^ Press, etc. COLUMBIA SUPPL1 Itanl II Has Brought tlic Uncpeak The Lives Give Temlk To Hi Introduced into South Carolii ately into tremendous popularit edial value for ailments of the of unprecedented proportions I I who buy more TANLAC when SOLD lid CH 1CHESVERFIELI "There's u Tanluc Champion 1 * is!! - ? MOTOR CO. | t Service bring i us. Repairs by )rkmen. We sell j and parts. e economical cash sysMOTOR CO. I At [.neat Au'.o Co. Old Stand I MATERIAL IAND BUILDING MATER)N HAND. LITY MANTELS $9.50 AARON SELLERS Is Imate, sip ol sound banking prac-! >e gladly met at this Bank, any event we shall be lave you call on us with s problem that confronts i r excuse for existence as the Service we can ren- ; der us always. 1 AERS BANK TH CAROLINA NEWSOM M. L. RALEY, . V.-President Cashier. I Plan Is Intercdin^ ' i IE WHEEL PULLERS ovinjj Auto Wheel, Gears, etc. c Arm holds Pulie? on your for bulletin D, Puller Arbor v columbia. s- c. i - 823 West Gervais Street 4 p THE MASTER j , MEDICINE able Joy of Good Health Into i i of Thousands. j 1 3C 71 Qhance | e/p You j u five year* ago, it leaped immedi- | < y, hundreds attested to its great remdigestive system, and a sales record I I ins been built up by satisfied users || I their systems again need toning up. IESTERFIELD BY > DRUG COMPANY Dealer in Your Town." i Jarred Rocks tMy mating arc far bet-j ter than ever. EGGS $5 per 151 pr Special to Poultry Club1 Boys and. Girls S2.50 j Per Sitting. Meehan tflBLD. flkCL : ' ^^ ? RIGHT TO CHANGE THE MIND Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, in a recent speech in Congress 1 referred to criticism that is made of men who change their mind. ' He said: I knew a man, one of the greatest ' men the South-vest ever produced, who 'boasted throughout the Pacific ( coast thut he never changed his mind. ' He took a journey into the moun- 1 tains. He was a bontanist and natur- ' alist. On that journey he discovered on the mountain top a red berry 1 which he ate, a cool, refreshing, de- J lieious, sweet berry. He anounced he ! was going to have the bushes trans- ' planted to the valley where he lived ' and declared he would send some 1 samples to his friends that they ' might partake of thut cool, sweet, re- 1 freshing, delicious berry. Inside of 1 four hours he was prostrate upon a ' bed of pain. Physicians were sent for, < a trained nurse was sent for, and for 1 tv. o week:; that man who boasted that he never changed his mind hovered 1 between life and death from the effects of that berry so sweet and delicious to the taste. Through the effrots of his physicians he finally regained is strength. He changed his mind about the berry. He concluded that he would not advise his friends to eat of it; that he would not ask them to grow it upon 1 their own farms and vineyards for their own use; but he made another discovery, for he found that the use of the berry had relieved him of a disease which for twenty years had fastened itself upon him; and that berry was a specific for that disease. So he changed his mind about the berry the second time, and he did not ask that the berry be entirely banished from Pharmacopcea, but asked that the berry be retained therein. So here in the Senate and in all departments of life we change our mind when facts are presented justifying such acton. We .should act upon the situation as it presents itself to our views today. 1 FIGHT THE CABBAGE WORM WITH ARSENICALS Clemson College, April BO.?In ' spite of the fact that the cabbage 1 worm is not difficult to control the ' annual loss from this pest is $1,300,- 1 D00, or one-tenth of the value of the 1 entire crop. Repeated experiments 1 have shown, says George P. Hoffman, Extension horticulturist, that not 1 only this pest hut most other cabbage ' pests can be best controlled by arsen- I ate of lead and Paris green. If Paris green is used it may be 1 applied wet or dry, preferably as a ' spray, at the rate of one pound to 1 >0 gallons of water. Applications I i>f this spray should be made soon 1 after plants are set and as often af- 1 terwards as necessary. < Arsenate of lead is now rapidly tak- ' nig the place of Paris green and oth-> ( i?r arsenicals, and is preferable for 1 many reasons, and has not increased ' in price as Paris green has. Ar enate of lead comes in powder and 1 paste form. Two pounds of the powder to 50 gallons of water or < Boredaux mixture should be used. ;i [ 'our pounds of the paste is needed to ^ >0 gallons of water or Bordeaux. ' Applications of Paris green or ar- 1 senate of lead can be made with absolute safety even after the heads are I formed, since the poisons disappear I from the plants almost completely within two or three weeks, or even Laarlier with heavy rains. BUNCOMBE HAS THE FLOOR | A great many speeches are said to lie made for Buncombe in Congress and out of that body. The expression speaking for Buncombe originated in Congress and in this way: In the debate on tin* Missouri Compromise, many years ago, Felix Walker, a ( mountaineer Congressman from North { Carolina, rose to speck at a time l when Congressmen wanted to vote 1 and go home. They gathered around ' the old man and begged him to <juit 1 speaking. He refused to stop saying that his peop'e expected h.m to apeak ( itnd that lie was "Speaking i'or Bun- ] rombe," his native county. 1 But Buncombe county is now speaking for itself and is speaking I loud. The county is said to be the best paved county in the South with 133 miles of hard surface roads, and 32 more under construction. In order to prevent lumbermen and others from running heavy trucks over these roads, the County Commissioners have issued rules and regulations providing that no automobile, truer, or other henvilv lomlcii vehicle nr train of vehicle h weighing with their conK nts, in the aggregate, in excess of ten tons, shall be driven, operated and used, in, upon and over any public road of the county of Buncombe, which has been built or improved with concrete, asphalt or other bituminous product. The commissioners also provide that no motor or other loaded vehicle weighing with contents over eight tons shall be operated upon any public road built with macadam and that seven tons shall be the limit of such vehicles going over Buncombe county roads improved with sand, clay or gravel. $1C0 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will ba pleased to loam that there is at leaat one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its singes and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative power of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer Ona Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to curs. Send for list of testimonials. OToUI I COWS NEED MORE HAY 11 is very noticeable that the average family cow is not us fnt r:? the average mule or even the average dog. This condition should not be allowed to exist. There is an idea prevalent in the minds of some men that ; ' dairy cow should be poor and thin in , order to be a typical unimul of the ' dairy breeds. It is true that we not expect a dairy cow to use her feed primarily for flesh making purpose, but it is poor economy to refuse to feed her enough to allow her n decent covering of flesh. The health of the cow depends to a great extent jpon the amount of feed consumed over and above a maintenance ration. If the cow is fed barely enough to keep her body, she is forced by her nature ; Lo produce some milk at the expense J ?f her system. Thus she is more sub- ] ject to disease and when this is the case I doubt if the milk is near so wholesome as when produced by a cow in good condition. In the Cotton Belt the tendency is to rely much for feed for the family cow on concertrates alone, especially cottonseed meal, and not use enough bulky feed. If the cow is to maintain her body properly and pro- j duce to the best advantage at the same time, she must hav. a well bal- j anted ration, also a bulky ration. The average cow in the South does not get enough corn in her grain ration, nor enough legume hay in her forage. Both of these can be easily produced anywhere that cotton will grow and there is no excuse for not providing these to feed the cow along with the more concentrated cottonseed meal. It has been my observations that not more than one cow in a hundred , through these sections where cotton j is the; loading crop g??ts enough hay. | The cow should have all the good le- ' gunie hay she will eat, such as row ; peas, soy beans and clover. The usual rule is to give the cow about all the cottonseed meal and hulls she can i stand and then a linvted amount of u j poor quality of grass, hay or corn ; stover or possibly a bit of fairly good hay which she may man"ge to steal away from the mules. This custom should be changed and the feeds for .he cow should be given more serious thought which her importance as a producer of food justifies. A part of tis neglect is traceable to the fact that the cow as a prolucer of food for people is not properly appreciated. The cotton grower mows that in order to produce cotton economically he must have good nules or horses and keep them well 'ed and in good condition, or else his production suffers. However, a great nany fail to see the importance of loing all they can to help the dairy row produce food for the family and aborers. Dairy products are essen- i ial as a food to help guarantee the icalth of the family in so far as ! lealth can be guaranteed by proper i louri.slnnent. It is noticeable that | people who consume a great deal of nilk and butter are more active and ran endure more and are more reiistant to disease?A. C. Kinirey, Vnimal Husbandry Division, North ; Carolina Kxperment Station, in the | Progressive Farmer. NtSAK 1 BONN PMCB I KNQ CAUSE MKWMKT LAROE YIELD MADE POSSIBLE TO AETUTE INVESTORS WHS SEIZE Bid OPPORTUNITY. Inveetore wtoo bought Liberty Boo da bad Victory Notes at recent market prices were tfeue able to earn eoneldlk.> tk. kA_/l ?? k. tereet am their money, toeordlng to hgures ?o?f<ltd kr 1I0A and I>m4 ; brokers. Meroovar. income tabled reNoMy completed by thi War Loan Organisation of this shew that the boa da. fcaaemuek aa (hay are ear- , anapt from ail atata aa.l laeal property and incoraa tax {accept aatata ar la- ' heritence taxes) ara equivalent la thetr not yield to taxable etoekn and bonds paying rataa of Interest sub tanttally higher Tha property tax oa atoeka and bonds Id sometimes considerable. ,1 From these property taxed, atata and rlty. Liberty Bonds and Victory Notaa, ' of course, are exempt This means, therefore, brokers point out. that tbo government securities yield a net income equal to that of taxable stocks and bands paying mnek mora. The following figures show in tha order named tke ieeuea of ldber<y Bonds and Ylrtory Notes, their respec- ' tlVe periods te maturity, recent market quotations end the approximate < annual Interest based upon these I priced and conditional upon tha aacu- | | titles being held to maturity. i, First I II. 17 years; IMIO; 2.44 < par seat. I : First 4, 27 years; I per eent First 4 1-4, 27 years; $H 40 M per eat. Second 4, 22 1-2 yeacs; M1W; 1.14 per cent. Second 4 1-4, 22 1-2 years; M4.04; 4.6 per eent. Third 4 14. 2 I t years; >44 94 ; 6.44 par cant. Fourth 4 1-4, 14 1-4 years; >44 44; 1*7 par aaat. Vletary 4 2 4, I years; #44 44 ; 4 44 par eent. tetery 2 t-4, 2 yaaaa; >44 40; 144 par cent. In oemparlng the income from Ldh arty Bonds and Tlotory Ifatna srtth tha net yield of taxable stocks and bonds the usual taxes shsuld ha added 4o aaah af the parcantega ytaids gWan Phava. ft pasta with tha legislature, hrerers point out. 4a lacreaea the taxes hare This then xreuld make the taeome yield af sot> taxable government hands fast that muoh greater and tha bonds ma?M IV ere/ere ha ad tha auans vel tnr WW$ffiP9f|E? T&ip * ~ ?*ewflv ^ ^ 4fR |;! I T'HE | ^ ver | I definite | aim of I Th j 9 cor for ;! S exi ;| jj Next !! rl h'l^ * Tfie Farn J. C. RIVERS, President. Cifcl JUST RECEIVED < Car load of Cr If you are in tl the best, have sevei We can save y ed Feed Oats, Thor Seed Hulls, 16 per < Complete Line It will pay you to FARMRS Gome to I Want All My C Have Good Whi Still have some i Will buy your ( Will do Business Will treat you t to be done by 1 J IN CHESTERFIELD Statement* of Bennettiville Citizen* Are Always of Interest to Our Readers To ninny of our renders the streets if Rennettsville nre almost as familiar as those of our own town, and we tre naturally interested to rend of happenings there. The following report from a well-known and respected resident will be h- lpful to numbers of men and women here in ChesLcrlield. F. M. Kasterling, 114 Jordan St., Rennettsville, S. C., says: "1 have used Doan's Kidney Rills and found them to be as represented. 1 used them some time ago when my back was lame and I had a tired feeling. I knew what Doan's Kidney Pills were as I sold them when 1 was a drug clerk. 1 only took Doan's a short time and was permanently cured." Price 00c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- -get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Easterlim? had. Foster-M ilburn Co., Mfgrs., Rucalo, N. Y. HON IT BACK without qunthstfHunt'i Solso #_ Nl (bOola th? treatment of Kcssmo, W Tetter, Rmiworm, Itch, etc ^i Don't Vtoomc discoursed bo- f M earno other treatments MM. I /\l / Hunt's Salvo ho*retioood hum- W jfe / drodo of sorh cor?*. Yon cu'l \ .1 M too* on our Money Its* SSSSWA-""D. H. Lunuy, Druggie* ISI TIRES only tires built to ; tised Ideal ? an Idei sly indicates the poli< the makers of Fisk e Fisk Ideal: "To be the b icern in the world to wc , and the squarest concern stence to do business wit] time?BUY rom your dealer lers Merc; J. A. WEI.SH, P. M Vice-President. Secret r our prices before you b :ar load sweet mash feel uaader, Famous and Melrose FIou le market for Hay it will pay you *al cars on hand and more coming ou money on Virginia White Mill oughbred Mill Feed, Cotton Seed ;ent. Dairy Feed and Sweet Feed, of Staple Groceries, visit the big store?the store that MERCANTILI See Me Customers to Call on Me at Mr. Pc te Corn, Feed Oats. Bargains in Shoes and Hats. Cotton at best prices i on the Live and Let Live basis. >y the Golden Rule and do you lil . T. Hut j WHAT IS THE MATTER | WITH THAT CHILD?) | WHEN CHILDREN GROW PALE' 1 AND L I SI LESS THEIR BLOOD !vlAY BE WEAK Pi*pto-Mng?n Make* Red Blood ' I Sold By Druggistr. in Liquid and Tablet Form?Both The Same In Medicinal Quality ( t When your child Ion-?, color, acts and talks without spirit, and docs' not play like other children, act quickly. If the condition is not a deep-sea- , ted disease but merely due to poor blood, tfive I'eptoManjjan. (iude's I'epto-Manyan is just the tonic for ; pale,thin children whose blood needs rebuilding, it is a pleasant-tasting. .-ample combination of exactly the ingredients that increase and enrich the blood. 1 I Beneficial results show almost at j | once in brighter eyes, blooming' chocks, n sprightly stop, and tho 1 whole system made more vigorous. IVpio-Aiangan is obtainable in j liquid <>r tablet form, whichever , ; proves most, convenient. Both forms j j possess identical medicinal ({unlities. J I There is hut one genuine Pepto- . 1 Mangnn and that is "(Judo's." Ask j your druggist for "dude's" and look j for the name "(Judo's" on the pack- i age. If it is not there, it is not Pepto-1 Hinnn. adv. ri an adil that cy and Tires. est ?rk in1 i." ,SK I antile Co. I. THERRELL. tary-T reasurer UY > ir just received, to see us, we carry in all the time, ing Corn, KecleanFeed Meal, Cotton carries the goods. OMPANY rter's Store, ic we would like St A LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE ITS SPOTS Mr. Dodion, The "Liver Tone" Man, Tell* the Treachery of Calomel Calomel loses you n day! Ynu \now what calomel is. It's mercury; luicksilvcr. Calomel is dangerous. It c rashes into sour bile like dynamite, rrampin^ and sickening you. Calonu I attacks the hones and should nev r he put into your system. When you fori bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that, your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Hudson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up in-, side, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It can not fatrusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodosn's Liver Tone which straightens you right, up and makes you feel fine, (live it to the children because it is perfectly harmless ant! doesn't gripe. .Vt GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Scales Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fixture*, HAMILTON SALES CO. Columbia, S. C. .