![1.mdou5gwolhov.narod.ru/pravila_vnutrennego_trudovogo_rasporjadka.pdf · bkl_q_gb_ kjhdZ ljm^h\h]h ^h]h\hjZ aZ bkdexq_gb_f kemqZ_\ dh]^Z ljm^h\u_ hlghr_gby nZdlbq_kdb ijh^he`Zxlky](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5e609261cba24939e13ed898/1-bklqgb-kjhdz-ljmhhh-hhhjz-az-bkdexqgbf-kemqz-dhz-ljmhu-hlghrgby.jpg)
n l Ljm Garden Bulbs Bgp Reasonable Carnations Ask...
1
r ===== J Hyp W W mm y m irAAn wji K L Mcp f? cu wjm Do not allow the U poisons of undigested fcl food to accumulate in Ljm your bowels, where they JB are absorbed into your Bgp system. Indigestion, con- HsUWfm stipation, headache, bad gp|| ijfJH blood, and numerous |G| PHP other troubles are bound J|j|g to follow. Keep your feL Bra? system clean, as'thousands of others do, by Btaa W?Li taking an occasional dose jgflj of the old, reliable, veg- Bral PI etable, family liver medi- gp|g PlM Thedford's Hp DIrtnl/ nrniiffnf Diauirmcuigui fe|L Mrs. \V. F. Pickle, of mT| Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: CmSS "We have used Thed^3 ford's Black-Draught as H| a family medicine. My mya mother-in-law could not IfaHpj ^jTj take calomel as it seemed ,J?p mMS too strong for her, so she ggjgg used Black-Draught as a wjh Hr mild laxative and liver ^sag regulator... We use it |y||^ jn in the family and believe iaaL |l it is the best medicine for I | mgft the liver made." Try it WrLA Insist on the genuine. LlS Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 6, at 9 a, m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 6 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governinff th*» award. Atmlicants for the scholarships should write to President Johnson for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson by July 1st. tSchojarsh"*ps are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open Septem- er 19, 1917. Tnr farther information and catalogue, addross Pr n i'i nt D. B. Johnson Rvk HU. S. C. HAS A GOOD OPINION OF CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS. "Chamberlain's Tablets are a wonder. I never sold anything- that beat -i them," writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, Kv. When troubled with in X 1« i y 1 « aigesuon or constipation give tnem a * trial. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Court of Common Pleas. T. P. MEETZE, Plaintiff, versus Alfred J. Fox, Karl F. Oswald, Ella V. Fox, Joh S. Fox, James H. Fox, Emily Fox Wingard, the Home National Bank of Lexington, S. C., and The Palmetto National Bank, defendants. SUMMONS. fo the Defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith Served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Lexington, South Carolina, within TWENTY DAYS after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. TIMMERMAN, GRAHAM & CALLISON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. To the Non-resident Defendant, Al- fred J. Pox, above named: TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint in the above entitled action, together with the Summons, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the County of Lexington, said State, on the 17th day of April. A. D., 1917. TIMMERMAN, GRAHAM & CALLISON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Subscribe to The Dis~atch-News. Good Sight / is priceless Good Vision is necessary to good sight. Eye strain is common. Eye strain can be overcome. Headache, squinting and cross-eyes are caused by defective vision. We examine the eyes for defects. We correct the defects with proper fitting glasses. *s&r VERYt^JEWELER COLUMBIA 5.C. JL L 1508 MAIN STREET. I LIBERTY LOAN BOND CATECHISM IS GIVEN. I Questions Are Asked and Answered as to its Object and Benefits to be Derived. n l 1 ^ ^ i. ^ following is a noeriv loan eaicjchism: Q. What is the loan for? A. To pay for feeding:, clothing and munitioning the men who are fighting for you. Q. Where can I buy a bond? A. At any bank; or at the Postoffice. i Q. Aren'%t bonds too big for me? A. You "an get them any size from $50 and $100 up to $100,000. n t novo r\otr fall r-vt qvi I JL/\J JL iJU > ^ CV C4 A J. down? A. No. Q. When do I have to pay the rest? A. $18 on June 28th, $20 on July 30th, $30 on August 15th, $30 on August 30th; plus interest earned by the bond before it is paid for. Q. Would I pay at like rates for other bonds? A. Yes. For a 850 bond cut the figures in half. For a $1,000 bond multiply them by ten. ! Q. Tan easier terms of payment j be had? A. Most banks are arranging to carry the payments for subscribers and collect in monthly installments, pay? A. 3 1-2 or cent a year. Q. Do I have to pay taxes on them? A. No. Nor on the income from them. Q. How can I get my money out of them if I want it? I A. They are salable on a few min- utes notice in the bond exchanges. Most people would be glad to accept them as money, even though they are not legal tender. Q. Suppose the Government should issue more bonds bearing 4 or I 5 per cent, interest like Great Britain has done, wouldn't my bonds go down in value? A. The Government provides for this. You can turn your 3 1-2 per cent, bond in at par as subscription for a new bond baring the higher ini terest rate, if issued. Q. Hew is the Liberty Bond pay; lrg 3 1-2 per cent, equal in attrac- .ion to the saving bun* ray;ng 4 per cent7 A. It gives absolute security against loss; interest starts from the day of investment; it is secure1 against future taxation as well as . present taxation. A great many people think the bonds will sell at a premium after the war. It is the op: portunity of a life time for all peo! pie who have money put away. Q. Why should I put my money into bonds anyhow? A. Your brothers are offering their lives to save the nation from i i./v xl i! _f uien nves iu save uie nation iroin the great dangers that threaten it. jYou are only asked to put your mon; ey in a giltedged investment that will pay interest from the day you make it. Ali you have in the world you owe to your country. If you fail to do the little bit that is asked can you look your fellow citizens in the face without shame? Do your bit to make sure that democracy shall endure in this world. GOOD FOR THE LITTLE ONES. T-» 1 Jtyery year sees a Dig increase in the demand for Foley's Honey and ;Tar Compound for coughs, colds, and croup. J. A. Parker, Lundgren, la., writes: "I gave my children, aged ,two and four years, Foley's Hone^ and Tar for severe colds, which gave almost immediate relief. I also took same with good results." Harman Drug Co. . John P. Holland, the Patterson, N. J., school teacher, built and launched his first submarine boat.a cigar- I .iftSuaj ui qx ^{uo xjujo pad-eqs in 1875. tzTBrmm S1UD-IVI ¥-1 B^Bia Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old | Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c ........j | Used 40 Years § ;W m Rl 0 R I jBfcl MM A I g The woman's Tonic g ! A Sold Everywhere A r.a * UttUtllHH i CATARRAHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED oe +Viov ' annftt vy JUiai bi>^j reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is eritrely closed, Deafness is the result. Unles the inflamation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrah. which is an nfllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrah Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surla. ces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o.f Catarhral Deafness Kv Ca- LJicXL U ^ v.uiv.u kt j * * v».. ~ tarrah Medicine. Circulars free. All Drucrgists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. DOCTORS FOR END OF KING ALCOHOL New York, June 7..Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., was inducted into office as President of the American Medical Association in the grand ballroom of the WaldorfAstoria last night. Three thousand physicians and surgeons, with a scattering of their women folk, filled the floor space, packed three galleries and overflowed in-.o the wide corridors. By its aanlausc this audience, which st">cd for the best in medical and surgical science in the United States a d ;re voice of which may be accented as expre-rng the major- ity opinion of th associaton's 80,000 members, put the stamp of its approval in the folowing assertions of the great surgeon from Minnesota made in his installation speech: "Alcohol's only place now is in the arts and sciences. National Prohibition would be welcomed by the medical profession. "Our country should secure a medical cabinet officer in the near future. "Must Not Lower Standards." "Our great task now is to propagate and train bacteria to be man's true slaves. "More good will come of tongue control than from birth control, "Medicine has become now nearly an exact science. "The war has been followed by a hysterical demand to lower the standards of education of physicians. A lowering of the standards must not be permitted. If we ever needed educated men it is right now." Has Had Beneficial A man is not treating himself fairly when he neglects his backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness, stiff joints muscles, or other symptoms of Sidney or bladder trouble. Isaac B. Turman, 1277 Washington Avenue, Ashburv Park, N. J., writes: "I used Foley's Kidney Pills and had the most beneficial results from same." Harman Drug Co. Lowest cosi of real much each pound of rough a j you must divide the price p rRAD RUCi eg? H ww i v VHU LiNn cost exactly what you pay for th< no useless lint. To really know style hulls and Buckeye Hulls yoi real roughage. Even though Buckeye Hulls do j style hulls, you can't realize ho\ until you consider how much rr Other A Buckeye Hulls go farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. No trash or dust. Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldg *'i E> 1 TT. i uiit jceuuty DULKeye TJI them a satisfactory filler t meal and other concentrat feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls a the market." To secure the best results and to dev thoroughly twelve hours before wetting them down night and morning this cannot be done, wet down at 1 feed the hulls dry, use only half as r Book of M'X( Gives the right formula for ever: South. Tells how much to feed tening, for work. Describes Bucl using them properly. Send for y Dept. k The Buckeye Atlanta Birmingham Gree Augusta Charlotte Jack | LIED ABOUT HIS WIFE. Greenwood Journal. A gentleman remarked to us a few days since that a man who is mighty fond of liquid fire, called at the office of the Judge of Probate and stated that he wished a ticket to get a quart for his wife who was mighty noorlv. Of course this fellow did not want this stufi for his wife. In all probability she will never see it. She may get a whiff of it on her husband's breath which is no uncommon thing, and one which she most heart- ily detests. We submit that it is bad j enough for a man to lie and swear to it as this man did, but he should be ashamed to tell people that his wife ! is drinking liquor. No man should be willing to slander his good wife who has suffered in a thousand wavs on account of hi? drinking:, and who would rejoice it the were not a drop of vile stuff existence. But just think of a fellow mean enough to give his wife liquor when she is sick. We can not believe that there is a man in Greenwood so mean as to do a thing like this. No, sir, men do not give whiskey to their wives sick or well. We are strongly nclined to the opinion that when a man comes in the Probate's office to tret a ticket to buv linn or nnrl cnvs it <. .. is for his wife he should be turned down immediately and his name re- ported to the grand jury to be pros- ecuted for perjury. SICK WOMAN HAD ! CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Enhaut, Pa..* 'I was all run down and weak inwardly. I had female troubles and nervous feelings and my head bothered me. I would often have crying spells and feel as if I was not safe. If I heard anyone coming I would run and lock the door so they . . jk would not see me. i >/ /Jp I tried several doc; and th7 di^,n?t flMlB help me sc I said to -M, &*4u.kzi my «j g-Uess I will have to die as there is no help for y r«i m. r ire. cue goi, me one 01 your nine books and my husband said I should try one bottle. I stopped the doctor's rr.edicir.e and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It soon made a change in me and now I am strong and do ail my work.".Mrs. AUGUSTUS Baughman, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? If you would like free confidential ad- vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. = II i t per pound roughage mmm mMM wdmr ph pound of rough- indicates. This i|f is because they ^ are one-^ourt^ lint which has ~ no food value. To know how ;e in this form is costing you, >er ton by 1500.not by 2000. £ MARK *fyf LLS X "LESS | em. Every pound is all roughage. the difference in cost between old n must know the cost per pound of ;ell at a much lower price than old v much less they are costing you lore real roughage a ton contains. dvantages Sacked.easy to handle. They mix well with other forage. Take half as much space in the barn. . &Mfg. Co., Hammond, La.,says: ills to milch cows end find vhen mixed with cottonseed j. es. At the present price of re the cheapest roughage on J elop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls feeding. It is easy to do this by for the next feeding. If at any time east thirt- minutes. If you prefer to nuch by bulk as of old style hulls. » " ed teeds tree / combination of feeds used in the for maintenance, for milk, for fatkeye Hulls and gives directions for our copy to the nearest mill. Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K l j; nwood Little Rock Memphi$ i son Macon Selma i Phone 1057 COLUMBIA FLORAL COMPANY Inc. P. 0. Box 116, 2414-2418 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Cut Flowers, Designs, Bouquets, Baskets, Etc. Flower and Garden Seed, Bulbs and Plants. Reasonable prices.prompt delivery. Fine Carnations a specialty. Ask for list. i ^Maw<wrM'jmmv TBI £T T3* Money to Loan On Improved Farming Lands on long time in sums of Two Thousand dollars and up, interest payable annually. Lands exclusive of buildings must be worth double amount of loan applied for. Write or Cime to see nie. A. C. JONES, - Batsburg, S. C. i For Windows and Doors make life worth living. We Ve Got Them Don't put up a rusty, wornout old screen. It won't keep the flies, mosquitoes and insedts out, but will make it harder for you to "drive u D ] tnem out. uuy our new screens miu screen wire. This will make home look pretty. Then you can be safe from these little disease-bearing pe£ts .and be comfortable all summer. i Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Incorporated COLUMBIA, S. .C Brookland Bank New Brookland, S. C. I Board of Directors: Henry Buff. Sewell K. Oliver. E. W. Shull. j G. A. Guignard. R. N. Senn. L. S. Trotti. J. C. Lybrand. A. D. Shull. P. J. Wessinger. Advisory Board: Frank W. Shealy. Lemuel Hall. Jas. A. Summersett. I I The Oswald Garage Goodyear Tires and Tubes Lathe and General Repair Work by Expert Mechanics. Complete Line of Ford Parts and Automobile Accessories Always Carried in Stock. Gasoline, Oils, Greases and Columbia Igniter Batteries. Local and long distance telephone connections. Call us day or night. We can take care of your troubles any hour dav or night. */ v c *. FREE AIR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. The Oswald Garage Lexington, S. C. J-jrsni® No. 118. I
Transcript of n l Ljm Garden Bulbs Bgp Reasonable Carnations Ask...
r =====
J HypWW mmym irAAn wji KL Mcp f? cu wjm
Do not allow the Upoisons of undigestedfcl food to accumulate in Ljmyour bowels, where theyJB are absorbed into your Bgpsystem. Indigestion, con- HsUWfmstipation, headache, bad gp||ijfJH blood, and numerous |G|PHP other troubles are bound
J|j|g to follow. Keep your feLBra? system clean, as'thousandsof others do, by BtaaW?Li taking an occasional dosejgflj of the old, reliable, veg- BralPI etable, family liver medi- gp|gPlM Thedford's HpDIrtnl/ nrniiffnfDiauirmcuigui
fe|L Mrs. \V. F. Pickle, ofmT| Rising Fawn, Ga., writes:CmSS "We have used Thed^3ford's Black-Draught as
H| a family medicine. Mymya mother-in-law could not IfaHpj^jTj take calomel as it seemed ,J?pmMS too strong for her, so she ggjggused Black-Draught as a wjhHr mild laxative and liver ^sag
regulator... We use it |y||^jn in the family and believe iaaL|l it is the best medicine for I |mgft the liver made." Try itWrLA Insist on the genuine. LlS
Winthrop CollegeSCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONThe examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Collegeand for the admission of new studentswill be held at the County CourtHouse on Friday, July 6, at 9 a, m.Applicants must not be less than sixteenyears of age. When scholarshipsare vacant after July 6 they willbe awarded to those making the highestaverage at this examination, providedthey meet the conditions governinffth*» award. Atmlicants forthe scholarships should write to PresidentJohnson for scholarship examinationblanks. These blanks, properlyfilled out by the applicant, shouldbe filed with President Johnson byJuly 1st.
tSchojarsh"*ps are worth $100 andfree tuition. The next session willopen Septem- er 19, 1917. Tnr fartherinformation and catalogue, addrossPr n i'i nt D. B. Johnson RvkHU. S. C.
HAS A GOOD OPINION OFCHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are a wonder.I never sold anything- that beat-i them," writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond,Kv. When troubled with in
X 1« i y 1« aigesuon or constipation give tnem a
* trial.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
Court of Common Pleas.T. P. MEETZE, Plaintiff,
versusAlfred J. Fox, Karl F. Oswald, Ella
V. Fox, Joh S. Fox, James H. Fox,Emily Fox Wingard, the Home NationalBank of Lexington, S. C.,and The Palmetto National Bank,defendants.
SUMMONS.fo the Defendants above named:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the Complaintin this action, of which a copy is herewithServed upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complainton the subscribers at their officeat Lexington, South Carolina,within TWENTY DAYS after the servicehereof, exclusive of the day ofsuch service; and if you fail to answerthe Complaint within the timeaforesaid, the plaintiff in this actionwill apply to the Court for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint.TIMMERMAN, GRAHAM & CALLISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.To the Non-resident Defendant, Al-
fred J. Pox, above named:TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint
in the above entitled action, togetherwith the Summons, were filed in theoffice of the Clerk of the Court ofCommon Pleas, in and for the Countyof Lexington, said State, on the 17thday of April. A. D., 1917.TIMMERMAN, GRAHAM & CALLISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Subscribe to The Dis~atch-News.
Good Sight/ is priceless
Good Visionis necessary to good sight.Eye strain is common.
Eye strain can be overcome.
Headache, squinting and cross-eyesare caused by defective vision.
We examine the eyes for defects.
We correct the defects with properfitting glasses.
*s&r
VERYt^JEWELERCOLUMBIA 5.C.
JL
L 1508 MAIN STREET.
I LIBERTY LOAN BONDCATECHISM IS GIVEN.
I
Questions Are Asked and Answeredas to its Object and Benefits
to be Derived.
n l 1 ^ ^ i. ^
following is a noeriv loan eaicjchism:Q. What is the loan for?A. To pay for feeding:, clothing
and munitioning the men who are
fighting for you.Q. Where can I buy a bond?A. At any bank; or at the Postoffice.
i Q. Aren'%t bonds too big for me?A. You "an get them any size
from $50 and $100 up to $100,000.nt novo r\otr fall r-vt qvi
I JL/\J JL iJU > ^ CV C4 A J.
down?A. No.Q. When do I have to pay the
rest?A. $18 on June 28th, $20 on July
30th, $30 on August 15th, $30 on
August 30th; plus interest earned bythe bond before it is paid for.
Q. Would I pay at like rates forother bonds?
A. Yes. For a 850 bond cut thefigures in half. For a $1,000 bondmultiply them by ten.
! Q. Tan easier terms of payment jbe had?
A. Most banks are arranging tocarry the payments for subscribersand collect in monthly installments,pay?
A. 3 1-2 or cent a year.Q. Do I have to pay taxes on
them?A. No. Nor on the income from
them.Q. How can I get my money out
of them if I want it?I A. They are salable on a few min-utes notice in the bond exchanges.Most people would be glad to acceptthem as money, even though they are
not legal tender.Q. Suppose the Government
should issue more bonds bearing 4 or I5 per cent, interest like Great Britainhas done, wouldn't my bonds go downin value?
A. The Government provides forthis. You can turn your 3 1-2 percent, bond in at par as subscriptionfor a new bond baring the higher initerest rate, if issued.
Q. Hew is the Liberty Bond pay;lrg 3 1-2 per cent, equal in attrac-.ion to the saving bun* ray;ng 4 percent7
A. It gives absolute securityagainst loss; interest starts from theday of investment; it is secure1against future taxation as well as
.
present taxation. A great manypeople think the bonds will sell at a
premium after the war. It is the op:portunity of a life time for all peo!pie who have money put away.Q. Why should I put my money
into bonds anyhow?A. Your brothers are offering
their lives to save the nation fromii./v xl i! _f
uien nves iu save uie nation iroin
the great dangers that threaten it.
jYou are only asked to put your mon;ey in a giltedged investment that willpay interest from the day you makeit. Ali you have in the world youowe to your country. If you fail todo the little bit that is asked can youlook your fellow citizens in the facewithout shame? Do your bit to makesure that democracy shall endure inthis world.
GOOD FOR THE LITTLE ONES.T-» 1
Jtyery year sees a Dig increase inthe demand for Foley's Honey and;Tar Compound for coughs, colds, andcroup. J. A. Parker, Lundgren, la.,writes: "I gave my children, aged,two and four years, Foley's Hone^and Tar for severe colds, which gavealmost immediate relief. I also tooksame with good results."
Harman Drug Co..
John P. Holland, the Patterson, N.J., school teacher, built and launchedhis first submarine boat.a cigar-
I.iftSuaj ui qx ^{uo xjujo pad-eqsin 1875.
tzTBrmmS1UD-IVI ¥-1 B^BiaWill cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Headaches, Cramps, ColicSprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
| Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema,etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,used internally or externally. 25c........j
| Used 40 Years §;W m
Rl0R IjBfcl MMAI
g The woman's Tonic g!
A Sold Everywhere Ar.a *
UttUtllHHi
CATARRAHAL DEAFNESSCANNOT BE CURED
oe +Viov ' annfttvy JUiai bi>^j
reach the diseased portion of the earThere is only one way to cure catarrhaldeafness, and that is by a constitutionalremedy. Catarrhal Deafnessis caused by an inflamed conditionof the mucous lning of the EustachianTube. When this tube is inflamedyou have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is eritrelyclosed, Deafness is the result.Unles the inflamation can be reducedand this tube restored to its normalcondition, hearing will be destroyedforever. Many cases of deafness are
caused by catarrah. which is an nfllamedcondition of the mucous surfaces.Hall's Catarrah Medicine actsthru the blood on the mucous surla.ces of the system.We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case o.f Catarhral DeafnessKv Ca-
LJicXL U ^ v.uiv.u ktj * * v».. ~
tarrah Medicine. Circulars free.All Drucrgists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
DOCTORS FOR ENDOF KING ALCOHOL
New York, June 7..Dr. CharlesH. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., was
inducted into office as President ofthe American Medical Association inthe grand ballroom of the WaldorfAstorialast night.
Three thousand physicians andsurgeons, with a scattering of theirwomen folk, filled the floor space,packed three galleries and overflowedin-.o the wide corridors.By its aanlausc this audience,
which st">cd for the best in medicaland surgical science in the UnitedStates a d ;re voice of which maybe accented as expre-rng the major-ity opinion of th associaton's 80,000members, put the stamp of its approvalin the folowing assertions ofthe great surgeon from Minnesotamade in his installation speech:
"Alcohol's only place now is inthe arts and sciences. National Prohibitionwould be welcomed by themedical profession."Our country should secure a medicalcabinet officer in the near future."Must Not Lower Standards.""Our great task now is to propagateand train bacteria to be man's
true slaves."More good will come of tongue
control than from birth control,"Medicine has become now nearly
an exact science."The war has been followed by a
hysterical demand to lower the standardsof education of physicians. Alowering of the standards must notbe permitted. If we ever needed educatedmen it is right now."
Has Had BeneficialA man is not treating himself fairlywhen he neglects his backache,
rheumatic pains, dizziness, stiff jointsmuscles, or other symptoms of Sidneyor bladder trouble. Isaac B. Turman,1277 Washington Avenue, AshburvPark, N. J., writes: "I used Foley'sKidney Pills and had the most
beneficial results from same."Harman Drug Co.
Lowest cosi
of real
much each pound of rougha jyou must divide the price p
rRAD
RUCieg? H ww i v
VHULiNn
cost exactly what you pay for th<no useless lint. To really knowstyle hulls and Buckeye Hulls yoireal roughage.Even though Buckeye Hulls do j
style hulls, you can't realize ho\until you consider how much rr
Other ABuckeye Hulls go farther.They allow better assimilation
of other food.No trash or dust.Mr. Dan Wolf, HammondBldg
*'i E> 1 TT.i uiit jceuuty DULKeye TJI
them a satisfactory filler tmeal and other concentratfeed stuff, Buckeye Hulls a
the market."To secure the best results and to devthoroughly twelve hours beforewetting them down night and morningthis cannot be done, wet down at 1feed the hulls dry, use only half as r
Book of M'X(Gives the right formula for ever:South. Tells how much to feedtening, for work. Describes Buclusing them properly. Send for y
Dept. k The BuckeyeAtlanta Birmingham GreeAugusta Charlotte Jack
| LIED ABOUT HIS WIFE.
Greenwood Journal.A gentleman remarked to us a few
days since that a man who is mightyfond of liquid fire, called at the officeof the Judge of Probate and statedthat he wished a ticket to get a quartfor his wife who was mighty noorlv.
Of course this fellow did not wantthis stufi for his wife. In all probabilityshe will never see it. Shemay get a whiff of it on her husband'sbreath which is no uncommon
thing, and one which she most heart-ily detests. We submit that it is bad jenough for a man to lie and swear toit as this man did, but he should beashamed to tell people that his wife !is drinking liquor. No man should bewilling to slander his good wife whohas suffered in a thousand wavs on
account of hi? drinking:, and whowould rejoice it the were not a
drop of vile stuff existence.But just think of a fellow mean
enough to give his wife liquor whenshe is sick. We can not believe thatthere is a man in Greenwood so mean
as to do a thing like this. No, sir,men do not give whiskey to theirwives sick or well. We are stronglynclined to the opinion that when a
man comes in the Probate's office totret a ticket to buv linn or nnrl cnvs it<. ..
is for his wife he should be turneddown immediately and his name re-
ported to the grand jury to be pros-ecuted for perjury.
SICK WOMAN HAD! CRYING SPELLSRestored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham s VegetableCompound.
Enhaut, Pa..* 'I was all run down andweak inwardly. I had female troubles
and nervous feelingsand my head botheredme. I wouldoften have cryingspells and feel as ifI was not safe. IfI heard anyone comingI would run andlock the door so they
. . jk would not see me.i >/ /Jp I tried several doc;and th7 di^,n?tflMlB help me sc I said to
-M, &*4u.kzi my «j g-UessI will have to die as there is no help for
y r«i m. rire. cue goi, me one 01 your ninebooks and my husband said I should tryone bottle. I stopped the doctor'srr.edicir.e and took Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. It soon made a
change in me and now I am strong anddo ail my work.".Mrs. AUGUSTUSBaughman, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa.Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,half-hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when theycan find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound ?
If you would like free confidential ad-vice address Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo., Lynn, Mass.
=
II i
t per poundroughagemmmmMMwdmr phpound ofrough-
indicates. This
i|f is because they^ are one-^ourt^
lint which has~
no food value.To know how
;e in this form is costing you,>er ton by 1500.not by 2000.£ MARK
*fyfLLS X"LESS |
em. Every pound is all roughage.the difference in cost between oldn must know the cost per pound of
;ell at a much lower price than oldv much less they are costing youlore real roughage a ton contains.
dvantagesSacked.easy to handle.They mix well with other forage.Take half as much space in the
barn.
. &Mfg. Co., Hammond, La.,says:ills to milch cows end findvhen mixed with cottonseed j.es. At the present price ofre the cheapest roughage on
Jelop the ensilage odor, wet the hullsfeeding. It is easy to do this byfor the next feeding. If at any time
east thirt- minutes. If you prefer tonuch by bulk as of old style hulls.
» "
ed teeds tree/ combination of feeds used in thefor maintenance, for milk, for fatkeyeHulls and gives directions forour copy to the nearest mill.
Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K l j;nwood Little Rock Memphi$ison Macon Selma
i
Phone 1057
COLUMBIA FLORAL COMPANY Inc.P. 0. Box 116, 2414-2418 Main Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.Cut Flowers, Designs, Bouquets, Baskets, Etc.Flower and Garden Seed, Bulbs and Plants.Reasonable prices.prompt delivery.Fine Carnations a specialty. Ask for list.
i^Maw<wrM'jmmv
TBI £T T3*
Money to LoanOn Improved Farming Lands on long time in sums of Two Thousanddollars and up, interest payable annually.
Lands exclusive of buildings must be worth double amount ofloan applied for.
Write or Cime to see nie.
A. C. JONES, - Batsburg, S. C.i
For Windows and Doors make lifeworth living.WeVe Got Them
Don't put up a rusty, wornout oldscreen. It won't keep the flies, mosquitoesand insedts out, but willmake it harder for you to "driveu D ]tnem out. uuy our new screens miu
screen wire. This will make homelook pretty. Then you can be safefrom these little disease-bearing pe£ts.and be comfortable all summer.
i
Lorick&Lowrance, Inc.Incorporated
COLUMBIA, S. .C
Brookland BankNew Brookland, S. C.
I Board of Directors:
Henry Buff. Sewell K. Oliver. E. W. Shull.j G. A. Guignard. R. N. Senn. L. S. Trotti.
J. C. Lybrand. A. D. Shull. P. J. Wessinger.
Advisory Board:Frank W. Shealy. Lemuel Hall. Jas. A. Summersett.
I I
The Oswald GarageGoodyear Tires and TubesLathe and General Repair Work by Expert
Mechanics.
Complete Line of Ford Parts and AutomobileAccessories Always Carried in Stock.Gasoline, Oils, Greases and Columbia IgniterBatteries.Local and long distance telephone connections.Call us day or night. We can take
care of your troubles any hour dav or night.*/ v c *.
FREE AIR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR FRIENDSAND CUSTOMERS.
The Oswald GarageLexington, S. C.
J-jrsni® No. 118.I
![]Vc^hiVc/ i]Z :JÉh Xdcig^Wji^dc · HZXjg^in HZXidg GZ[dgb ^c 6[\]Vc^hiVc/ i]Z :JÉh Xdcig^Wji^dc form. It shows that the EU has at its disposal instruments that, if properly applied,](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5fa1fa020e3bb56dea3ca0ce/vchivc-iz-jh-xdcigwjidc-hzxjgin-hzxidg-gzdgb-c-6vchivc-iz-jh.jpg)
