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aMBPWIpyjr-jm^rGoco 70 \ &WT THCLAST lH^ //A^^r Offop" wBLfr' Jip^ a rfflmflffF^ SCALED TINS ONLY n Sgg^^ AT youc GPOCERS fnAXWELLHOUSE ; I COFFEE It I <81 '* wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i r i , ^ t ^HeaJth jJ y About Ki N Gone C ^H rvv ^ Many thousands ol ? ^ women suffering from |^'y ^ womanly trouble, have "* ^ been benefited by the use Ek. L VI of Cardui, the woman's ^ tonic, according to letters g M we receive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell* Ll of Hayne, N.C. "Icould 1^. a W not stand on my feet, and! IV o lust suffered terribly/* v ^1 she says. "As my suf- ' fering was so great, and 1^ a he had tried other reme- v M dies, Dr. had us IV (j get Cardul. . > I began ; ^1 improving, and it cured 2 me. I know, and my l^i ^1 doctor knows, what Car- v dui did for me, for my Ife nerves and health tr?re r about gone." : ^ * TAKE CARDU1 ^ 1 The Woman's Tonic ] She writes further: 'T (pji am in splendid health ... f ^ can do my work. I feel I R| c owe it to Cardui, for I was M In dreadful conaiuon." ^1 If you are nervous, run- 1^1 1 down and weak, or suffer A Ml from headache, backache, Nft i etc., every month, try ^ , Cardui. Thousands of women praise this medi- : ^ cine for the good it has ( done them, and many physicians who have Used ^ ; 1^1 Cardui successfully with their women patients, for years, endorse this medi- t cine. Think what it means I ^ | to be in splendid health, like Mrs. Spell. Give s Cardui a trial b N . All Dgiggists R * I K Dj a? Some time ; S to show you i ffi Columbia and ir jjj Winther trucks are: S but they are, by the r yj The motor truck ? To the dealer in S truck leaves your ha S In less than thre S truck field. /J 1 r j|j VV C 11 Li I ILilt. I interested in g y; Hi !JG Si jjj sR $ Haaaaafiifiifisifisfisa WVVVVVVVVVVVVVV* V w LOWNDESV1LLE V vwvv^i lVVVVVVVV\V\V\\> Last week was somewhat remark- J ble. Wednesday night a most mag- I ificent Aurora Borealis, lasting for | everal minutes, was visible in the [orthern skies. Thursday night witessed an unusual electric display; he deep thunder and flashing lighting equaled in violence a mid-sumner storm. Sabbath day and night he wind, rain, thunder and lighting at intervals, assumed almost errific force. Different persons reiort having felt several vibrations f the earth during the week. Mr. Frank Bonds and Miss Eva IcCarley, Iva, were married at the lanse by Rev. J. A. Clotfelter, larch 29. Mrs. Bonds is a graduate urse of Nashville, Tenn., and for he past year has been connected * * * ? nc__ /ith a hospital in tnat city. ivir. Jonds is a successful, energetic oung man and has the best wishes f his friends. They will make their lome for the present with the ;room's father near town. Dr. Jas. Latimer, Charleston, spent , short time in town last week. He is me of a number of physicians who irill spend several months in a cruise long the Atlantic and Pacific coasts ia Panama Canal with stops at the lifferent islands in the Pacific where ;overnment fleets are stationed. Miss Annie Bell, Tuxedo, N. C., yas the week-end visitor of hei nother, Mrs. M. L. Bell. Mrs. A. V. Barnes has been called o Deans, on acocunt of the illness of ler mother, Mrs. Sarah Dean. Mrs. Georgia Speer has returned rom Antreville, where she spent ome time with her daughter, Mrs. ilonroe Alewine. Mr. Julian Hiers, Orangeburg, ^as the week-end visitor at the home >f Mr. D. K. Cooley. Mr. E. J. Huckabee has returned rom Atlanta, where he went to purhase stock for his trade. ' Rev.-. Clotfoltev and White were inable to fill their appointments a; Vilington and First Creek last Sub atli on account of the heavy rain all. * Misses Christine Kay and Alice .ooley, Winthrop Students, will pend the Easter season with their lome folks. Mrs. T. D. Kirkpatrick is spending his week in Charletson. On her i'Gurn she will bring her little grandon, James Todd Latimer, who has >een in a hospital in that city since he death of his mother several yeeks ago. Mr. E. W. Harper, Sr., spent sevral days in Charleston and Augus ?n i"i i-i rin nnnnnnrii 1JIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJLJUI3C iMONSTK in April we are vhat the Winthe ^ /> 4--vi 1 1 Itlll . lilt If Utft UJKLL IJ not "cheap trucks" The; ecord of hundreds of ow of great interest todaymotor trucks Winther r ,nd. e years the Winther con > the "Winthpr Irf IV V W ? ?? ? VI trucks to attend. CIT uicicii^uinnnnnm DDDDODDDDDDOia I ~ I on business. '1 ill-. Chester A. Fennell, Columbia, Is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fennell. He is a veteran of the World War and is the only one of the Lowndesville boys en- . caced in the service, who carries on L his body the scars of the battle. He !t s a telegraph operator at Columbia, he position he held when he volun- Ij eered for service. I Mrs. J. T. Drennan, and her' j I daughter, Miss Olivia, were shoppers | in Abbeville Wednesday. j Dr. Kirkpatrick took Mrs. Jas. Rampey to Augusta last week, where 'j she will undergo treatment at a hos- 'j pital. ^ Friends of Mrs. John T. Baskin j wil be interetsed to know that while < her condition is not improved, yet, i she has rested more comfortably for t the past few days. 1 f Mrs. Leona Clinkscales has been J the recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Gordon Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Boozer Bonds were j business visitors to Anderson Wed- ] nesday. The flu has about subsided, no new cases. Mrs. E. J. Huckabee and Miss Virginia Latimer, who both suf- ( fered severe after effects are able to leave their rooms. | Miss Blanche Cooley returned Sabbath to Orangeburg to resume her I school duties, which were inter-j rupted by flu. , j Mr. Fred Ficquette, Starr, and j I Miss Ruby, Greenwood, are at home j pursing their family, all of whom * have been ill with flu. ! !. | Business visitors to Anderson this . wek were: Messrs. D. L. Barnes, W. T. Cunningham, Jno. Phillips, C. M. Clinkscales, F. S. Hutchison, E. W. Harper, Sr., R. T. Broadwell, \Vr M. Speer, G. A. Bell and E. W. Harper, Jr. The tide of our travel turns to 'Anderson, due in a measure to the bad roads leading to our county seat. i Prizes for School Boys and Girls School children in almost everyi section of South Carolina are busily j drawing posters to be submitted in! the contest now underway in tlii.- j district. Cash pi*izes of more tnan | <?1 AA ova A^^nvnrl rlicfvipf WflVi ?piUU ai& U1AVIV.vi wjr I.mv u*uv*?vw .. ? . Loan Oraginzation for the best l original posters emphasizing tru-j thrift and savings idea. j According to the printed ruler ! which have been sent to the superm-i tendents, principals and teachers, thej contest closes on March 31. Six cash prizes will be awarded in South Caro- j lina and the successful contestants! I wil moreover, have a chance to win j fwo /lic+ripf nn*7<i<: wViirh crr\ to i> child in this state. ' ocicicicicicftcicicicicior j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i j i :ATION 0 going to give a dt >r will do. A rep: e put thru some < Date to be Am y embody materials and e: ners and used in every ind -alike to the seller of moto neans less sales resistance nection has become genei Truck" for Abb Watch Y G G. A. HARR1 StfiffiKlfiifiifitfiffiifiSSStfi LOSS IN PROPERTY EXPECTED TO RUN UP INTO MILLIONS Chicago, March 30.?The death ;oll of Sunday's tornadoes which ipped paths of destruction through sections ol eignt states stooa eariy ;oday at 147, with fears expressed ;hat reports from isolated regions md deaths among the injured might ncrease the total. Stricken communities were emergng today from the wreckage wrought by the storm and relief neasures for the thousands of injured and homeless were well under way. Wire communication in this affectid areas was being restored and this vas expected to aid in clearing up ;he extent of the destruction and the ;otai numoer 01 tnose wno lost tneir ives. Tabulated Report Tabulated reports by states today *ave the number of deaths as follows: Indiana?36, Adams county, 2; Allen county, 11; Jay county, 11; Steubon county, 1; Montgomery county, 1; Union City, 10. Illinois?27; Elgin, 7; Irving Park, t>; meirose, iu; waywooa, 4. Ohio?26; Greenville and Nash'ille. 8; Vamvert, 3; 'Moulton, 3; ienoltte and Brunersburg, 6; Genoa, 2; Raab's Corner, 4. Michigan?12, Fenton, 4; Maple Grove, 3; Coldwater, 2; Hart, 1; Kalamazoo, 1; Yankee Springs, 1. Georgia?32; LaGrange, 22; West Point, 8; Macon, 1; Milner 1. Alabama?12; all in Tallapoosa county. r* JOHN A. HOLLAND, The Greenwood Piaiio Man ?. The largest dealer in musical Instruments in Western Soutn Carolina. Sella pianos, self-player pianos, organs and sewing maehin *. Reference: The Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and trongest Bagk in Greenwood Caunty wMnn Fimnnnmi 3131313131313131313131313 F WINTH imonstration of < resentative of th( if the usual and UUl^l xclusive Winther constru ustry, the most economic r trucks and to the useri, easier sales and a ref r< -ally recognized by the ieville and vicir for Date. ARJ [SON, Manager Easter Egg Hant The pupils belonging to the sec- ( |tion of the second grade taught by < Miss Ott, enjoyed an Easter egg ] |hunt Thursday afternoon on the 1 |Vacant lot of J. M. Nickles on North : Main St. Fifteen dozen eggs were i hidden in the clover covering the lot and the occasion afforded an after- i noon of pleasure to the fortunate pupils. 1 Supt. J. D. Fulp is attending ?. : meeting of school superintendents in j! the office of the State Superintendent < of Education in Columbia. The meet- 1 ing was called by Mr. Swearingen to i instruct the school men in the va- ,i rious new educational measures pass- jj ed by the recent general assembly ' and to explain to them just what } and how benefits may be derived 1 from these acts. 1 Fede DOUBLE CABLES 1 ^ ERTRUC rr "RFAI. TRIIC L4> A X. I J i M. r. d A M ?. w -w 2 factory will cc [ many of the uni iction not possible in the tr 3al of any motor truck pr is beyond question-WIN' 1 T (% esfting aosence 01 service "trade" as the most desira iage and we Wi LGE aasfissfiifiififfiuiwifisffii Rusisa raises thirty-four per cent of the flax of the world, and the cutting off of the supply from that source is seriously felt in American markets. Raw flax that could have hppn hojicht. a fpw vpars a?o for $200 per ton, is now selling for $3,000 per ton. Is it any wonder that we are asked to pay 25 cents to 50 cents for a shirt collar. People who are wearing synthetic silk, or by whatever name the imitations may be designated, may find the raw materials of their highly prized outfits growing in the forests of Maine and Canada. Fir trees even spruce; but balsam fir is lighter and more silky. The man who goes into the forest to cut timber does not know today whether he is furnishing material for silk hosiery, silk shirts, packing boxes, dwellings or depot piazzas. It is all the same to him. fDAI* iivnii EASE Tires They Give! More Miles 1 TTlFflFT? AT Q orp nr^f r?nlv Kpff^f )H J? equipped to stand punishment B from the road but also from the fl'i rim, |j| The exclusive Double-Cable- B Base feature frees Federal Tires B from internal rim troubles. ifei Four twisted steel cables hold H Federal Tires firmly on the rim; keep them from shifting, rocking, blowing off or the toe bead pinching the tube. This prevents rim cuts and blow outs just above the rim. Thousands of Federal users are proving this every day. Federals could be economizing for you, but not unless you have them on your car. Let us tell you more about Federal Tuts and why they save money. ELLIS-LESLIE CO || _ , Jvareka Hotel Bldg. ^ X | ,7C": u;e u?anf s ' 1^1 )me up from k usual tests. m So i ucks built to a price; S oduced to date. ic THER. ffi trouble after the Hi ible in the motor S int everyone gj