MONDAY. JULY 7th, If 19 FACB TESES l.'J&lX L scaled IlrAII of Its goodness ; j sealed In IB rroieciea preserved. 3 1 m AT Thft ffitunr fusts I II II: n " - I i II In i .Q u eiini 1 IV to fief WRIGLEV'S- It's In III Hf 1 III f j t. t. II lU y 56al6U PaCKaxC. UUT lOvil II 11 for the name-t he Greatest II in i VLr Name in Goody Land .. I 1 NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT Death of Jno. L. McLaurin Crops Are Fine A Trip to Marion A Revolutionarp Battle Ground. Itching, bleeding, protruding or ' Uind piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug stores. The Missouri Legislature ratified the Federal sufferage amendment on the 3rd. (BY AUNT BECKY.) Latta S. C. June 30 On Wednes day the 11th inst. we received by tel ephone, news of the serious illness of my only and much-loved a on -inlaw, John L. McLaurin. Accompani ed by his son Robert and his sister Mrs. Kitty Sutherland of Laurin bwrg we motored down as quickly as possible and found him very weak; the attending physician having no hope whatever of his recovery. Thenceforth he continued to sink rapidly until Friday p. m. the 13th his ransomed spirit freed from the frail suffering earthly tenement, passed triumphant into the heaven ly home. Well and widely known as a Christian gentleman, a man of spotless character, scrupulous honor, and noblest ideals of life, true and faithful to every duty, his death has cast a gloom over the entire commu nity, to say nothing of the irrepara ble loss to his heart-broken and de voted family, consisting of the leep- ly-bereaved widow, one son and three daughters. The remains were interred in the Dunbarton cemetery on Saturday p. m., 14 inst., amid a vast assemblance of relatives and friends, and the presence of six ministers of the va rious denominations, all of whom loved and esteemed him. Death, for him held no fears, the grave no victory, "his house had been placed in order" many ytars ago, and he but crossed o'er the bar to enter the pearly gates. ' "There is n0 death " ' The stars go down To rise upon a fairer fllotg Adong the attending ministers, I met Rev. Mr. Howell of Wilming ton, pastor of the Dunbarton and Latta Presbyterian churches, also his charming wife and two of their three children. In a brief conversa tion with him I learned that he was a member of the Harris family of Wil mington, and nephew of your splen did townswoman Miss Mittie Harris, who, with her trio of kind nieces, I have the pleasure of knowing. Pas tor Howell, but recently installed in this work, is rapidly growing in pop. ularity, and the confidence and es teem of his people. ine crops in tnis section are ex ceedingly fine, tobacco especially is very beautiful, and the acreage ex tensive. Last week opened up the be ginning 01 the new curing .season, producers. I took recent trip down to Marion village, 12 miles distant, and called on my relatives there, Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen formerly of Maxton, N. C, found them well, and spent most pleasant p. m. This was my first visit to the picturesque, and quaint old town, which impressed me, as being very beautiful for situation with its great, ancient trees, lovely flowers, festoonsl of the gracef u Spanish moss, the handsome Confed erate monument, and its general ap pearance of interesting antiqiity. En route down there we parted some magnificent farms, with old homesteads, the relics of former grandeur, now occupied by tenants. Memories of Gen. Francis Mai-ion were recalled as we were passing through the swamp, and bays from which the "Swamp Fox" stole forth with his band of true and tried, to strike the British foeman. At one point I was shown where a battle took place between the Whig's and Tories, during the Revolutionary war, and upon the whole my trip was most interesting throughout. We are having wintry weather these days, and plenty of gentle showers of rain, which was quite needful , though the crops had not really suffered in this immediate sec tion. Cotton is unusually forward here, blooms having appeared as ear ly as the 10th of this month. "AUNT BECKY." cies permanently converted into such forms as they personally desire. In a wireless message from the George Washington directed to "The nation's fighting forces" and made public by the war risk bureau the President said; 4 "If it were possible I should wel come the opportunity to speak to each of you who, by service in the great war earned the right to government insurance and urge the wisdom of continuing their, unusual protection! to your dependants and yourselves. "The government will transform your policies in whole or in part from term insurance arranged as a war measure, to such permanent forms as you map desire and I urge your ac ceptance of the permanent protection which the generous terms of these policies accord. "You have an exclusive right to this insurance because you served your country in its crisis and I am sure that in the years to come you will censider your government insurance policy as a physical reminder that in the war with Germany you wore the uniform of your country. SHOULD KEEP GOVERNMENT INSURANCE Those Who Earned Right to Govern ntent Insurance Should Keep it. Men who "earned the right?"! ernment insurance are urged by President Wilson to retain their poli- TO ORGANIZE COUNTIES TO HANDLE COTTON CROP Plans for a systematic campaign in the cotton belt for organizing counties of the State for handling the annual cotton crop were launched in Washington last week at rh.? con ference of directors of the American cotton association. J. S. Wanarnak. er, of Columbia, S. C, resident, said that SbOO.000.000 would be needed for forming the planned corporation to properly dispose of a fourth of the crop. 4Ssis corporation, according to Pres- . . v. 1 . "It A. .1 ! -A. idem wanamaKer, win not cuiixjici. with the propjosed $100,000,000 cot- 666 HAS MORE IMITATIONS THAN ANY OTHER CHILL FEVER TONIC ON THE MARKET But Kc Ona Wants an Imitation The Are Dangerous in the Med icine Line. Imitators Can See How to Copy the Style of Pack age, Directions, etc., and Give It Some Name or Number, But They Cannot See the Ingredients and Are Liable to Get Them Wrong. 666 has prover '.t will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Biliov... f ever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. 666 is the most speedy remedy we know ; it will soon break the fever and then if taken as a tonic the fever will not return.. 666 is a fine tonic for pale people. It builds which means a hustling time for the0 h blofd. n"cie. to . red, healthy condition, giving a natural, healthy complex ion. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Bilious ness. Loss of Appetite, Foul Breath and Head due to Torpid Liver. We especially recommend 666 for those ex posed to the weather, as they can tka . eat anything they want, and go right on with 1 their work with no fear of being salivated. Adv. ton export financing corporation as the former will limit its work to .cot ton for domestic uses. Dr. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church of Wilmiagton, was again elected president of the Baptist Seaside assembly, v.hich closed its annual session at Wrights ville Beach Friday. There are pleas anter things than earring a basket And more profitable things.too. Carrying a basket uses up your energy, takes time and spoils your temper. And it's entirely unnecessary. We do not ask you to carry home your groceries. We believe that we can perform this service for you cheaper and better than you can do it for yourself. And our growing business is proof that hundreds of house wives in this community feel the same way about it. Why not let us shoulder your marketing burdens? Well tell you what things are good and you can trust us too, because you can understand how dangerous it would be for us to ad vise you to buy something you wouldn't like. When we recommend Ryzon Baking Powder therefore, you can rest assured we know it will please you. It will do anything baking pow der will do and it's fairly priced, 40 cents for a full pound tin. We also recommend Tetleys Tea. . ..IfciHK J.H.Wishart Phone 1 and 207 rwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww WWWWWW WWWWWW WWW WwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWSV wWWWWWWWWWWWWWWAJWWW 1 o sL A I Many people want Automobiles at this time and they not only want them but they need them. Only dead people, or those nearly dead, stay still at this time of push--go and come do many things in a few hours and have balance of day left to do still more. It is impossible to keep up with things now without moving fast. Wide-awake people who have not bought an automobile are going to buy. We are selling two makes of Automobiles. We spent much time in selecting the machines to sell our trade. When we offer you O Anatoinni(D)M we believe we are offering you machines not surpassed in value by any make under any name at the prices of these REAL UP-TO-DATE, LATEST. IMPROVED AUTOMOBILES. We sell them with full confidence in their real worth. Call to see our Mr. S. F. Caldwell and place your order as there is such great de mand there is delay in delivery. . v : ' 1 ACT QUICK. COME SOON CALDWELL SON, lMS, ! 8 p o o o o ( ( o ( o ( ( o o 8 WW,W WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW fcaTWWWWWWWWWWW ww-2JZLI!,..i-.w WW W W WW W WW WWWWWW WWWWWWW WW WWW WWW WWW WWW WW WWW WW?