Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GET SLOAN’S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t have to mb it in to get quick, comfort ing relief Once you’ve tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you’ll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won’t stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. Sloan’s I^inimcnr Itills Pai n't FIRST MEETING WAS HELD AT LEMANS FORWARDING CAMP FEBRUARY 27TH, 191A. PERPEflKTE DEEDS Annual Conventions Will be Held in Three States of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Hayes 0 Healing Honey Stops The Tickle Heals The Throat Cures The Cough Price 35c. A FREE BOX OF GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE; (Opens the 'Pores and Penetrates) For Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed witji every bot tle of HAYES’ HEAUNG HONEY You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve for one price, 35c. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacturers of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic AFTER SICKNESS ■ THEY GAVE HER VINOL And She Soon Got Back Her Strength New Caitle, Ind.—“The measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so I was unable to keep about my house work. My doctor advised me to take "Vinol, and six bottles restored my health so I do all my housework, in- clqdiqg washing. Vinol ia the beat medieme I ever used.”—Alice Record, 437 So. nth St., New Castle, Ind. We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all weak, run-down, nervous conditions. T. L RMAME, Dniggisr and Druggist Everywhere “OH, IF I COED BREAK THIS COLD! ff Almost as soon as said with Dr. King’s New Discovery Get a bottle today! The rapidity with which this fifty- year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild s bronchial attacks is what has kept its popularity on the Increase year by year. This standard reliever of colds ind coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what it is recommended to ao. One trial puts it In your medicine cabinet as absolutely indispensable. Sold by all druggists. Charleston.—The greatest name oi the Thirtieth ("Old Hickory”) divis ion, composed of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, and the brave and noble deeds which have brought forth commendation from the highest military authoritiea, are to be incorporated in the records for gan- arations. In order that the ties of comradship and service, which have cemented its members together, may not fall asunder and disappear, a meeting composed of all general offi cers of the division, the chief of staff, chiefs of sections of the general staff, chiefs of services, and all regimental and independent unit commanders, who represented all organisations and all departments of the division, was held on February 27, 1919, at Le Mans, forwarding camp. France. At this meeting it was unanimously decided to form an association which would meet each year in one of the three states wheih this division had the proud distinction of representing In -the-great world war;—Officers and en- listed men shall etinatty enjoy att priv ileges of the association without re gard to rank or distinction. The as sociation is organised to perpetuate the division in the future and for the pleasure of its members. The association offers many advan tages to its member#. It will give the men opportunity to see their com rades at least once a year. It will have for the information of its mem bers a complete detailed, authentic and official compilation of the history of the division and its operations on the western front in France and Bel gium, and it will give every member an opportunity to locate the where abouts of any other member. =«= GLASS HOLDS THAT THE LATE DEPRECIATION IN PRICE 18 LARGELY ARTIFICIAL. BRIT FUTURE IS ASSURED Commerce and Industry Begin to Show Signs of Renewed Life FoK— lowing Removal of Restraints. Washington.—Confidence in the 11- lancial condition of the country and :ts ability to float the forthcoming Vic- :ory Liberty Loan was expressed bj Secretary Glass in replying to the mggestion of Senator Calder of New Fork, that a special session of Con gress should be called to stop depre ciation in the market price of Liberty jonds. Far from agreeing that the decline n outstanding bonds might Jeopard- xe the- popular campaign for flotation )f the Victory issue this month, hereby typing up credits by forcing ;he banks to take the new bonds, Mr. jlass declared that he was assured '.he treasury’s efforts to solve the Inancial problems of the country .vould have the support of a "united md victorious people.” Depreciation in bonds, he said, has been the result if artificial causes and he knew of no me who did not believe that all Lib erty bonds would sell above par be- foye maturity. Confiscates Curious Weapon. Columbia—Officer Yon exhibited the latest creation in pocket guns during the trial of Henry Freeman, who was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. The officer testified that he arrested Freeman and found the wea pon on his person. The gun was a combination affair and a close examination was neces sary to locate the shooting section of the article, which looked like a one bladed knife. The weapon' carried a sharp pointed blade and the chamber carried a 22 calibre cartridge. The cartridge holder was about on inch long and fitted in one end of the wea pon. It was raised by the finger nail and the hammer was cocked by pull ing a short lever, the cartridge ex ploded when the lever was closed. The knife-gun was equipped with Ger man silver handles and was about three-fourths of an inch wide by four inches long. The gun was loaded and the defendant had a box of cartridges. "There is today no 'insufficiency of credit for the needs of any useful enterprise nor insufficiency of gold to support our credit structure,” Secre tary Glass declared. Echoes of the political fight which occupied the closing hours of Con gress were contained In the secre tary’s reply, which was In the form of a letter to the New York senator. He quoted from a speech by Senator Calder on the Victory Liberty Loan bill, in which the senator declared that he saw no reason "why we should not feel certain of*the future.” Mr. Glass said there had been no adverse developments since the bill was "pass ed which would make necessary a special session, as Mr, Calder advo cated. “Already commence and industry begin to show signs of the renewed life which must follow the removal of the restraints and interference which war made necessary.” MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY RELEASED FROM CONTROL Spring Ceremonial. Spertanburg.—Mueh interest is be ing manifested among the members of the Spartanburg Shrine club and the people of the city In general In the semi-annual ceremonial of Omar Tem ple. A. A. O. N. M. S..‘ which will be held in this city on Wednesday, May 14. It is expected that several hun dred r. ililes from every section of South Carolina will attend the May meeting her^. Elaborate plans are be ing made for the entertainment of the Shriners. Particular Interest is being mani fested by Spartanburg people in the contest' to be waged by Spartanburg and Greenville in an endeavor to have ( Omar Temple divided. The matter j was taken up last year at the cere- menial of Omar Temple by the Green ville Shriners, but did not reach the culmination stage, owing to the oppo sition of the local Shriners. ’WARNING GIVEN BY JAPAN TO CHINESE GOVERNMENT Bowels Usually Clogged? Regulate them with safe, sure, com fortable Dr. King's New Life Pills. Correct that biliousness, headache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by dimia- •ting the bowel-doggincss. Some Time You will be in need ol printing of some kind. Whether it be letter heads, statements wed ding invitations or public sale bills, re member we can turn out the work at the cost consistent wort Four Stills Captured. Williaton.—W. F. Usseqr. state con stable, and M T. Wise, police officer, began a search for liquor stills and soon found two set up in the honse of John Jones, negro, on Q. A. Kennedy’s place. The next day they found two stills on the place of A. E. Quattle- bautn. One was in full operation and the other ready with about 25 gallons of beer and a quantity of mash on hand. Two negroes, Robert Carter and Quince Hammond, were in charge and were arrested by the officers. All of the outfits were crude. Washington.—The meat packing in dustry, which has been under federal license since October. 1917, was leased from food administration trol by a proclamation signed/ by President Wilson in Paris. Under the proclamatjon "all/ per sons, firms, corporations, or .associa tions engaged in importlngTnianufac- turlng, including packing, storing or distributing fresh, canned, or cured beef, pork, mutton or lard” are re leased from license by/ the food ad ministration. Stockyards. -whOeh'-'were placed un der license under another proclama tion signed_in September. 1918, and are administered by the agricultural department, but which only have to do with physical plants of the indus try remain under the control of that department. < Peking’—The Japanese minister here has ^warned The Uhinese govern-' ment that if the premature disclosure of secret documents by China causes loss to Japanese financial and com mercial interests. Japan will hold China responsible for such loss. As a result the Chinese government has further postponed the contemplated publication of secret agreements by China and Japan. Chinese delegates to the peace cbn- ference have been urging the publi cation of all the secret agreements between China and Japan. GERMAN OFFICER IS COMING TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS Employment Bureau Closed. Spartanburg.—The local br&nek of the United States employment ’ ser vice was closed by Barney S. Hayes, local director, acting on inatructions from John L. Davit, of Columbia, state director. This action was taken after city council rescinded ita for mer appropriation of $S00 for the sup port of the bureau Until such time as an appropriation could be secured from Congress. The action of the city tatbet# %ai taken because of the eondltloa of thd •tty’s flnance. New York—Division headquarters here of the 77th division, which will re>- turn soon from France, announced it had received information that Lieut Heinrich Prinx, a German officer, whose troops oposed the famous "lost battalion,” had expressed the hope he would "as soon as practicable” come to the United States to con gratulate, personally Col. Whittlesey, who commanded the “loet battalion.” SECRETARY DANIELS HAS LEFT PARIS FOR ITALY' L Paris.—Josephus Daniels, the Amer ican naval secretary, left Paris tor Italy, whers hs will visit the Italian fleet and naval bases. Prior to bis departure Mr. Daniels expressed his pleasure of the admira ble work of the American navy in tak ing ever German ships and the expe ditious manner in which these veesels fwiVi' made atkUabie for Dm transporutioa of troops back to the United Btatee. New Series starts 15th of this 55SSHE: payment is now due. Come in at once and take some shares. Association B. H. BOYD, Secty. & Treasurer, At The First National Bank These are great problems which are confronting the people of America,. They must be discussed and con sidered if we are to make a wise decision on our future pplicy. ... f ■ - Authoritative speakers will present these questions from every angle at the coming Chautauqua Every man and woman should hear these timely' lectures. ** .> V- r T "i • «vv- Seven BigDays SEASON TICKETS $2.50 AND WAR TAX REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA Bi^^BlREDtftrH CHAUTA1 IQ! 1A ^ V W ' ^ ■ ' *. * ' * Chautauqua Week, LaoreBs, & C., May 10-17th V