mmnm mm m n m

I.. 11.11

SubscriptioThe .

Effective October 1st,^ 'rates of The State will bt

A Vl/J C"..^ J-Lsauy auu ounuay, per yDaily only, per yearSunday only, per year .

Semi-weekly, per yearShort terra subscriptioable invariblv in advanct

- Until Oetooer first reneI oue year in advance will

fate, $8.00 per yearSubscribe to The State

newspaper, covering Iocsi news, come to your homeI . Address

Tl . .1i ne oiate

Columbia

I ,:j-k itrun

I still haveand Jelly

Pf Save youi* 1m and Vegetal= . =

! mm t n in

Iraayes BooRaThfe House of a TI

Z» I 'I j

LJZ/ (Continued from page 6.)^ 1- -

.. 1 1'**+ U % k

LIST OF REWSTBAJTSREGISTERED &EFT* 12TH

(col.)1121.'Henry SpeakB, Routt l, Kinards,

(col.)1122.John Piester, Rotfte 1, Newberry

» (eoL). 1*1WKll23.Will Burton, Route 4, Newber/aa! \

JJt VW».;

"om jSexm, Itoute 1, Newberry, 3

col.)ames Furman Atkin, Route 1 ]

fewberry, (coL)ames Reubin Boozer, Silver- 3

treet, (col.)^ed Haris, Route 1, Kinards, 1

col.)Robert Miller, Route 1, New- 3

srry, (col.)ohn Henry Dickert, Route ?, ilrerstreet.ames iRobert Hendrix, Route 1,fexchprrv <

I Bl31.William Thomas Buford, Rou£e3, Newberry.

H9Lll32.James Tazwell Senn, Route 1,K Newberry.B133.Madison Calvan Motes, Route 1, '

P||^ Kinards.ml Mat Robinson, Route 1, Kinards

BAlec Moses, Route 1, Kinards,Rcol.)Hfcftmas Ree&er, Route 1, NewJP^beSy,(col.) j

R?_JTTannrk Tribble. Route 2. Sil-

BH| rerstreet (col.).Fred <Reeder, Route 1, Newberry,(col.) j.Tames Harold Wise, Little

MKT Mountain. jV1144.Leland Alvln Shealy, Little

Mountain.H '1141.Claude Culbreath Schumpert

1827 Main, Newberry.11142.Joseph Thaddeus McCrackin.

College, Newberry.L14S.John Carwile Goggans, Jr.

Friend, Newberry.1144.Cannon Gary Blease, Newberry1145.Elbert Hugh Summer, 2018

Main, dewberry.t-'!-- ArK**t 5nhof Tr" 122$ i

*10 J U11H AiUVl v k/«vv., W - (

W i Hunt, Newberry.SB IH7.Jo^n Lawson long, 801 College,

fNewberry.Ef 114S.Jacob Lawson Boozer, 1617 HarWfrlngton, Newberry.

[ I14J.Jacob Moody..fBedenbaugh, 2297

L Nance, Newberry.^^116®.John Kesler Derrick, Little

II

!

n Rates of |State

i

1918, the subscription ji as follows:ear $9.00 iJ

.. I7.00 ;J

... ... 2.00 h1.50 ! j

ns at same rate. Pay- ',i

wals for not more than i ibe accepted at the old

iiiiv/ w emu utive a rcai

il, State and general js as a daily visitor.

\

Companyiy S. C.

#{ *

. -i!

nHHHHVSnHHOBBBnillf

Jars :===== 'l:r» . irruit Jars I

Tumblers. |ivlate Fruits ||bles. I

iII-1 . ri ». ^

Variety Storelousand Things. *

j

y Bonds 1

4 %

Mountain. '

151.Kirk iDavid Lake, Route 2. 1Little Mountain.

152.John Calvin Huffsteller, Little J

Mountain. .

.153.Bright Lee Bowers, Route 2,LittleMountain.

154r-Charlie Wilbur Long, Little O7' Mountain.

155.Ernest Cleophas Shealy, Route "

1, Little Mountain.1156.Irvin Luther Sheely, Route 2,

LittleMoutain."1 KT C*o n T ap lAwl zilr "D rvti 4 m. O "

.IUI oaiuuci xwuir uf

Little Mountain.158.George Nicholas Boland, Route 1,Little Mountain.1159.Rufus Benson Sbealy, Route 2,

'

^Little Mountain.L160.George Elbert Sbealy, Little '

MountainL161.Andrew Pearson Lindler, Route

2, Little Moutain.L162.David Edgar Cannon, Route 2,

Little Mountain.1163.James Edward Sbealy, little

Mountain.L164.Claude Lenwood Counts, Route

1, Little Mountain.

1165.James Aron Krell, (Route 2,Little Mountain.

1166.Marion Qunicy Boland, Route i,'Little Mountain.

L167.Jacob Wesley Shealy, LittleMountain.

1168.John Qunicy Metae, Route 2,Little Mountain.

1169.Albert Clarence Wheeler, LittleMountain. I

1170.William Ballentine iS-healy, LittleMountain.1171.Abner Wilbur Shealy, Route 2,

Little Mountain.1172.Oeorge Efird Metze, Route 2,

Little Mountain. '

1173.Ernest Alonzo Wheeler, Little i

Mountain,1174.Mays Pressley Derrick, Route j

2, Little Mountain.1175.George Ernest Bowers, Route 1, i

Little Mountain.1176.Asman McBryde Stoudemlre,

Little Mountain.1177.Rosco Osborne Shealy, Little

Mountain.1178.Lonnie Stoudemire, Little Mountain.1179.Wilbur Suston Counts, Route 1,

Little Mountain.1180.Cecil Boyd Farr, Route 1, Tattle

Mountain.1181.Olin "Bearden Long, Little

Mountain.1182.Jacob Elonzo Shealy, Little

Mountan. -j

ii ii"

II IHMI.I1HTOHIBI

1183 - Flazel Franklin Shealy, LittleMountain.

11S4.Willie Haskell Derrick, LittleMountain.

118-5.Clarence O^'eall Lind!er, Little\?r»rjr)tn in

L1S6.James Lonnie Shealy, Route 1.Little Mountain.

11ST.Homer Pittus L.'ndler, &oute 2, ]Little Mountain.

L18S.Luther Lee Shealy, Route 1,jLittie Mountain.

:139.Lathan Nathaniel Boyd, Route1, Little Mountain, (col.)

.1%.nvin Simpson, Route 1, LittleMountain, (col.) I

.191.Bennie Martin, Route 2, Little :

Mountain, (col.)192.John Wesley Williams, Route

2, Little Mountain, (col) I193.George Bates, Route 2, Little

Mountain, (col.)194.Willie Haskell -Bates, Route 1, j

Little Mountain, (col.)195.Henry Caughman, Little Moun-

tain, (col.) (

196.Charlie Wise. Route 2, LittleMountain, (coi.)

197.Ceaphus Williams, Route *2,1Little Mountain, (col.)

198.John Summer, Little Mountain,'(col.)

199.Will Fate?, Little Mountaia(col.)

200.Berry Washington Gallman. tRoute 1, Little Mountain, (col.)

201.William Wise, Little Mountain,(col.) < --"1 4^1

202.jobn Chapman, Little Moai.rairi(col.) * 1

203.James Werts, Little Mountain,.(col.) j

201.Tohn Marion Chapman, LitT.'eMountain, (col.»

205.Willie Gallman. Little (Mountain, j(col.) 1

-06.John Wright Wise, Little Moun-.tain, Route 2, (col.) .

'

207.Henry Mayer, Little Mountain,'Route 1, (cqI.) '

20S.Frank Bates, Little Mountain,Koute 1.Dolph lotted, Little Mountain

&l(MEd Aull, Little Mountain, Route1, (col.)

211.Robert O'Neal Bedenbaugh, Lit-,tie Mountain, Route 1, (col.)

212.Sam Greely, Little Mountain, (pftiifo 0 /oni \ivtsttcw u, \vux,;

213 .Moses Graham* Little Mountain,Route 2>»(ct)l.)

214.Arthur Wise, Little Mountain,i

Route t, (col.)215.John Gilliam, Little Mountain,

Route 1, (col.)216.George Chapman, Little Mountain,(col.)237.Jacob Butler Mayer, Little

Mountain, Route 2, (col.)218.Robert Tobias, Little Mountain,

(col.)[219.Jeff Thomson Cromer, Newberry,Route 3.L220.Eddie Leitsey, Newberry,, Route.

2, (coll.)1221.Barney Burr Leifczsey, Newberry,Rcmte 2.L222.Henry John Boozer, Newberry,

Route 2.L223.Wade Marshall, Newberry, It. P.

D., 2, (col.)L224.John Williams, Newberry, R. F.

D., 2, (col.).1225.John Ruff, Newberry, Route 2,

(col.)1226.John Tolliver Oxner, Newberry,

Route 2. #

1227.Mance Maffett, Newberry, R. F

D., 2, (col.)*1228.Crlssie Suber J. B. Ruff, Newberry,Route 2, (col.)1229.Jim Todd, Newberry, Route 2,

(col.)1230.Mace Hart, Newberry, Route ?.

1231.Eldridge Stanmore Boozer, Newberry,Route 2.1232.Jeaines Counts, Newberry, R.

F. T>. -2, (col.)1233.Malcolm Tozie Oxner, 'Newberry,Route 2.1234.Jrmes Franklin Lominick.

^ewDerry, «.ouie z.

1235.B&i Corley, Newberry, Route 2,(col,)

1236.Clarence Dawklns, Newberry,Route 2, (col.)

1237.Bluford Malcolm Buzhardt, R.F. D. 2, Newberry.

1238.Dan Dawkiu3, Newberry, Route2, 'col.)

1239.George Ruff, Newberry, Rout®2, (col.)

1240..Bovce Williams, Newberry, R.F. ID.. 2, (<*ol.)

1241.James Adolphus Cromer, Newberry,Route 6,1242.George Monroe Minick, Newberry,Route 2.1243.Henry Childs, 'Newberry, Route

2, (col)1244.Jim Sligh, iNewberry, Route 2,

(col.)1246.Arthur Davis, Newberry, Route

2, (col.)1246.Bluford Pierce Buzhardt, Newberry,Route 2.1247.Tom Hawkins, Newberry, Route

2 ,(col.)1248.Eldridsre ILeitzsey, Newberry,

Route 2, (col.)124?.Columbus Gallman, Newberry,

Route 2, (col.)12oA.James Haskell Shealy, Newber-

ry, Koute z.1251.Samson Thomas, Newberry, R.

1 I ATTEI Sickwarn

| I To do your duty i

times your health stI consideration. Thetell how they found

IXIellam, Pa..'*'1 took Lydiaetable Compound for femaleplacement. I felt all rundown1 had been treated by a pfcysiciso decided to give Lydia E. Pin!a trial, and felt better right jsince last April and doing all aI was unable to do any work,table Compound is certainly th<take when in this condition. I'githis letter.".Mrs. E. B. CuratLowell, Mich.."I suffered

I down pains, was irregular anddisplacement. I began to tak<table Compound which gave m<

my health. I should like to recoremedies to all suffering womelar way.".Mts.EliseHeim,!

Why IS

TXDIAinr/iiTT/»

F. D. 2, (col.) I1252.M-les Rutherford, Newberry, R.

'7. D. 2, (col.)1253.Willie Rutherford, dewberry, I

,R. F, D. 2, (col.) |1254.James Cooper, Newberry, Route

o, (col.) j125o^Johnnie Spearman, Newberry. .

Route 7, (col.)1256.Oscar 'Bowers, Newberry, R. F. t

D. 7, (col.)'| <3

1257.Wilbur Luther Chapman, New- c

berry, Route 7, i c

1255.John Henderson, Newberry, R. t

F. D. 7, (col.) j*1259.Pinckney Antney Moon, New- i

A (nrtl \ Cuviry, Auiiic i I ]

1260.Willie Esau Brooks, Newberry,(Route4, (col.)

1261.Joseph Souknight, Newberry,Route 4, (col.)

1262.Eugene Lake, Newberry, -Route 1

4, (col.)'

1263.Osborne Foster Singleton, Newberry,Route 4, (col.)1 1 T1K«aio 11nlirxri*!a W0^1 illlliuid illWUWl A .»,

Route 7, (col.)1265.Otto Mayes, Newberry, Route 4,

(col.)1266.Rufus Cureton, Jr., Newberry,

Route 7, (col.)

TURNING RATS TO ACCOUNT1Japanese Authorities Anticipate Sub-

stantia! Revenue From LeatherMade From Hides of Pests.

In the neighborhood of Aomori, Japan,the hides of squirrels are tannedand used as carpets, neckcloths and jfor other purposes. This has sug- jgested to Doctor H&segawa Kiyonari, jhead of the Hasegawa hospital atOsaka, who is a member of the Osaka j

I municipal assembly, the possibility of!turning to good account the hides ofthe numerous rats bought by the municipalauthorities, in view «f the

j great advance in the price of hides«and leather. Doctor Hasegawa ap-I proached the authorities with the pro-;! posal, which was favorably received.iThey accordingly tanned tjie skins ofItwo rats and sought the opinion of

} dea.--.rs as to what the leather wonldsell for. The dealers estimated thatthe skin of one rat was worth 20 senIn its raw condition. The public health j

! authorities are now, devising special!| means of disinfecting and tanning rat1skins. ,

It is estimated that a great sumcould have been obtained by tanningthe -hides of one-third of the rats,bought by the Osaka municipal an-,thorities during the last twenty years.

To Pollyfox.Pnt down a red mark to the senate's

credit for introducing the word "pollyfox."Here we have pussyfooting withcharacteristics mor« subtle even thansilence. If one pussyfoots, well and

i good; he does not disturb, and it mayreasonably be argued that only thoseengaged in evil doing or suffering from

I norpoo nMoot Ia fKnca whrt /vimn nrmnUVi W /W vwjvvI. tv UiVWV TV U\7 WUJV UJ^VU

one noiselessly.The pnssyfooter may have no objectionablepirpose in pussyfooting.

He may even be amiably determinednot to distract one engaged !n ponder**ing a painful problem, as whether !t!is better to earn an income and betaxed, or to escape both and pi*y golf,But, as we understand it, to pollyfox

.imDlies a slv nnnwse. An ancre! childpossessed of a chunk of ice, with itslovely orbs fixed on the Inviting space jbetween its papa's neck and collar,;will polTyfox even if it never heard of,the word. '

j There ib much in the contemplation |j of politics which makes to welcome!i the verb 'to pcllyfox." . New Yorki Sun. : j

NTION!Women. ^during these trying 7 ktculd be your first /:se two women yf MI health. /E. Pinkham's Vpg- jtroubles and a dis- [ \and was very weak. jj <

an without results,tham's Vegetable Compound \iway. I am keeping house £gtay housework, where beforeLydia E. Pinkham's Vegeebest medicine a woman can

ive you permission to publishling, E. No. 1, Hellam, Pa.from cramps and dragging f^HPhad female weakness and5 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- r^jmi relief at once and restoredmmend Lydia E. Pinkham's Iq who are troubled in a simi- /LNo.6, Box 83,Lowell,Mich. /

Tmt I,w%

i E.PINKHlBLE GOMP

LYDIA E.PtNKHAM ME

H7LGARIA TIRES OF WAR'

islAM) WOULD DISCUSS END. ha

we

£ Bulgaria Lays Down Arms Turkey, seiVn^t Gmnxftniii Tnilta 4 ifontc T IT tVii«W»T OUKUUUg .UUUCl A(,UIVBO «rj vu<

Allenby, Will be Cut Off From na

Her Allies and May Fol_ no

low. ,bu

i i

With the welding^-of the armies of th(he entente into a compact whole un- anler command of the interallied war ^:ouncil, guided by the master strategy of>f Marshal Foch, apparently has come ^he first break in the united front of .

he central powers. 1

Bulgaria, smallest of the Teutoniclilies, seems to have struck her colors.Premier Malinoff has asked for an

irmistic to consider terms of peace. y(KVhAthpr Tip is actine uDon his own re- 0

sponsibility as the representative of g(a voluntary party with the approval ^Df King Ferdinand and the go /em- m

ment, remains in doubt. In either,case, however, there is little doubtthat Bulgaria has ceased to be a militaryfactor in the war. Her armiesare in full retreat and her soil hasbeen invaded. ^Secession of the Balkan State from e,

the thraldom of Germany will be almostas severe a blow to the .Teutonic .

W aa O C ttra o th/i ortHnnsp nf Russia.um n tto vuv M|

to the allies. i 1 w

If (Bulgaria lay3 down her arms #,*» l<

Turkey, her armies shattered by the

coup of General Allenby in Palestine, pwill be cut off from her allies Herlines of communication wilf be severed ^except across theiBlack iSea throughRoumania or over the mountain peaksof trans-Caucasia in Russia where tilegrip of the "German-controlled Bolshe- jvikl is becoming pteadily weaker.With her supplies on German made ^

munitious and raw materials hanging "

by such a slender thread, military ob- Qservers believe the Ottoman empire g

will have no course left but to follow y

the example of her Balkan neighbor. |But it makes little diference to the t

entenet whether the Turks abandon v

Germany and Austria. If Bulgaria ^

quits he c*n no longer be a menace to

their plans.'

rThe back door of Austria will stand ^

ajar before the victorious British, t

'"French, Seibian, Greek and Italian c

armies plunging ahead through the *

mountains of liberated* Serbia. Only I230 miles ahead of their advance-euards is Belgrade, across the Danubefrom the planis of Hungary. They al. fready have pressed forward a quarter iof this distance since the great Mac- <edonian offensive began September 14.Once over the river they would be I

passing through territory occupied bv (

+"h« "nnnroQQpd TIJJof AllS-] ^

tria who have little love for the dual ^empire and there would he only nat- jnral obstacles between them and Bud- \apest. The early -winter in the Bal- e

kans with the limited means of com- <

munication available would present 1

the most difficulty.one which would jnot be overcome before spring.With the defection of Bulgaria it

would be necessary foi1 hard pressedAustria to throw an army across hersouthern frontier thus making anotherinroad upon her waning man power.The bulk of her forces is facing the

Ti-U. 1 4L. DIawaea?er Italian -army aivu% me jria.v<r

and in the mountain region. Emperor ;

William already has called upon EmperorCharles for help on the Western ,

front and Austro-Hungarian divisionsare .fighting beside the Germans' 1against the steadily advancing Brit-, 1

/

I ^1

p^jjOUND (;P1CINE CO. LYNN. MASS* Bj

i, French and Americans. Italy suie

s large reservoirs of men and anyakening of the Austrian front tc^'id forces to the other frontier o£:i empire probably would be the sig- /1 for a general attack to recovertonly the invaded Italian territory?-'t the "lost provinces" as well.5Vith (Bulgaria evidently fallen by \e wayside, with Turkey staggering.-,d with Austria a welter of internals3Cord and dissent and shaken armies..Emperor William are grudgingly/

Lling back upon their own frontiers..-fore the irresistible iblows of Mar.'al Foch's British, French and Amer.

'1*

in troops.The French and Americans plungedjrward again between Fheims and,.*3rdun where the British attacked on /wide front in the Cambrai sectors

stweea them they already have^

ken more than 20,000 prisoners and anyguns of all calibers.

While the tide of victory was run-~

ing so strongly for the gallant ar.

ies of the entente. President Wilson

as again voicing the determinationt the United States to battle on untileerman military autocracy is former

crushed"The price of peace will be impartial)istice to all nations" he declaredThe world does not want terms.

ishes the final triumph of justice ani*

iir dealing."

IGHT ON HISTORIC GROUND!"T".a.It* (Vumtrv.#

rncncnn i rwp# vpvi«Mny ^

for Many Centuries the Scent,of Wart and Revolutions

American soldiers during their brief1ilsure moments are wanderingarough ruins and over fields made fail**ar t» radents of history by centriesv. v, .1 s and revolutions. Somef tSiem have already fought on the-cene of some of Napoleon's operationsa the region of the Marne. *̂

Some are training over ground whera*he Normans fought the French anArhere the French fought the Spaniards.Later they will perhaps be*aarching in line of battle ovee the*>untry where the French and the Cter-nanshave fought again and again anifrhere they will help the French andhe British end the last of the wars tolevastate the valleys of France for:entaries to come.Nearly the entire history of Frao«e>

s pictured all over the areas occupied;-.>y the Americans in ancient churches,vhich, ai'.ong with object lessons inhis:ory,will give the attentive soldier an .

enlarged appreciation of art and archi-:ectnre. 4

Asked to what extent the men were j

jrofiting fronK these opportunities, an »

jff.cer of the American forces-said/that* _

ifter getting located, the soldierlie first opportunity to explore thelelghbor.hood. To use one of the Brit**sh terms that are taking root amongie overseas men, they "pnsh off" into,ill the nooks and corners. If their con~options of what they see are oftmrague at first they soon get the habitrf observation which develops iilfc*aste and., In a goodly number at caqf>eoomes a stody. *

Away With the Ax.The day of the woodsman with^S^bigax may soon be ever, if a new jrefik

felllng machine comes into general ifflAThe new machine is ran by a stfjbl

motor. It will cat throHsh a trrmlflsfrInches in diameter in a few miniuBj|Its saw is a chain affair with llnldHlsix teeth each, which are readilychanged. It rnns in a frame over foprrollers <rtth ball bearings. It has ahollow handle designed as a reservoi*for oil.