Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dreaded An Operation More Than Anything Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Has Never Since Been Troslded With (Jall-stones. Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress ls West Point, Nebr., Box 411, hus writton to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Frult ola and Traxo. In hor letter, Mrs. Franse sa't : "About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall-stouos when I heard of your med icine. Dreading an operation above everything I determined to try Frult olu aud Traxo und have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled with g?.U-stones since." Fruitola ls a powerful lubricant for tho intestinal organs, and ono dose ls usually sufficient to give ample evi dence of its efficacy. It softens tho congested masson, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels tho accum ulated waste to tho intense relief of thc patient Following a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three of four times u, day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weakened and run down by constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, act ing on tho liver and stomach moBt beneflcally. ii, MBH. MARY E. FRANSE In the files of the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, III., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the *?tls fnctory results following the uso of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements havo been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Anderson Fruitola and Traxo can be obtained at Evans' Pharmacy, three stores. Illusions. "All right bchir.d there?" ral tod l'l;e conductor from the front car. "Hold on," cried a shrill voice "walt till I get my clothes on!" The passengers cranned their necks expectantly. A small boy W?>3 strug gling to get a basket ot laundry aboard.-Puck. "McsBengor boys have no dress uni form, have they?" "No; thcro ls strictly a fatigue uniform."-Dal ti mor? Ame: Jean. Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors Cut The Price stf?SfES REDUCED TO - - 10c Best equipped shop in the city. Strictly Sanitary. : '.Clean liness is Next to Godliness." Efficient Workmen--Beat service in every respect. Barbe rt: Rainer, Brace, Lindsay and Rasor. Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors Ligon & Ledbetter Bldg. Next to Railroad on North Mnin. Bring Every Foot in Your Farn il y --Here for Fall Shoes You can't do better and we don't think yon can do aa well at any omer store. Yon can shoe the whole family and it won't make a very big dent in your pocket book. iU.OO Values in Shoes for Women in Patent 51 f\ leather, Dull Kid or Calt\ Button or Lace at.. *0.5/U S3'.5o Values in Women Shoes, any leather, ?JO AA Button or Lace.?P?~eUU 272 Pairs Womens Shoes, in Dull, Calf and tf*0 Lt? Patent leather, Button or Lace $3.00 Values at 147 Pairs, Womens Shoes, In Vic! Kid and Gun Metal, would be bis Value at $2.50, but Our Price ?g QQ The bes! Value yet is a big lot of Womens Patent leather Button Shoes, worth $2.50 and *3.00 ?j Then cern?s about twenty different styles in Womens Dress Shoes, and heavy every day Shoes in Viet Kid mn f\f\ and Box Calf at $1.80, $1.75 to. Thompson's THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP WILL BE MOVED R. C. CAMPBELL WILL La CATE IN BARTON BUILD ING SOON GOOD ? LOCATION Being on Earle Street and Easily Accesaable in All Kinds of Weather. Mr. R. C. Campbell announced yesterday that toe would move hi? garage businen? from the Sadler building on East Orr street to the Barton building on West Churcli street sometime during thc latter pari of next week. Mr. Campbell hat been in his present location over since January, 1914, and during that time has built up a large trade. The new location chosen by Mr. Campbell is very suitably adapted to an automobile repair shop anc garage. Being located on Church ; tv cet, one of the paved streets IE the city, it is easily acccssabie u all kinds of weather, and is also neal the center of tho business district. Mr. Campbell announces that in his now place he hopes to retain ai of his former customers and that lu will hayo everything needed to keer an autoniobi1' running, 'both in gaso leno and repairs. He will have a ful force of abie workmen as heretofore, His new place of business will bi open both day and night and thor wUl always be someone ready to wa on those who wish anything done, Mr. Campbell announced that thi name of the place would be thc "Speedway" garage. lt is understood that Mr. Dobbins who was formerly on Orr street be tore Mr. Campbell went there, wit again occupy this placo as a repaii shop. ? d ? PENDLETON 4 ? ? d ..>? The meeting of the school improve ment association was held Friday af ternoon last. There was not a larg? atter Canee, but those who came an really interested in the association and promised to help in the gow work. The first social evening wil be Friday, October first, at eigh o'clock. Mr. Hanna and the higl school girls and boya will be tin hosts and hostesses for the occasion A Jolly good time is promised to all It was decided to order the new cur tain at once. Mrs. Hanna, who ii the chairman ot the entertalnmen committee, is arranging a most uni que, and amusing party for hallo we'en. As our chairman 1B not onl; a great worker, but very skillful an< successful in such affairs, its sue cess ls assured. The young people had a delight ful time at Mrs. McPhalls Frida] evening, it is <a home much noted foi its hospitality and the genuine wei come that ls extended to all guests ?o lt goes without saying that it. wai an evening of enjoyment, and t::a evory one regretted when the timi came to say goodbye. Mrs. Jack Bunker, who has boot visiting ber aunt, Miss Eliza Picken for some months, leaves Sunday io New York, where she will Join he husband. After a few weeks visit t< his relatives they go to Panama where Mr. Bunker ia stationed. It I with genuine regret that we will sa; goodbye to this charming little lad) who is not only delightfully witt; but unusually attractive. She wil be greatly missed. JOss Lilly MePhall entertained th Fortnightly club Wednesday after noon. She was a very cordial an , engaging young hostess, ably 'assiste by her genial mother, and her slstei Eugene Sltton, ?nd Airs. Hllllngbsm After a very pleasant afternoon, th most appetizing refreshments wer served. LESS MEIT IF BICK MjDHDKETS RUR Take a glass of Salts to flus] Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventuell produces kidney trouble tn some fon nf other, savs a wsM-hsown authei tty, because the uric acid In mea excites the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up an cause all sorts of distress, partit ularly backache and misery in th kidney region; rheumatic twinge) severe headaches, sold stomach, cor stlpatlon, torpid liver, sleeplessnesi bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts c kidneys aren't acting right or if, Mac der bothers yea, get about iou ounces ot Jad Salta from any goo ? yum mw/, WM ? voutvi yo?hfal in glass of water before breakfast fer few days and your kidneys will the act flue This famous sects ls mad from th? acid of grapes and lemo jule ), combined with - llthia and ha been used for generations to flus clogged kidneys and stimulate that to normal activity; also to neutrally the acid? in the urine so lt no longe irritates, thus ending bladder dlsoi der?. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithh water drink which millions of me and women take now and then te kee the kidneys and urinary organs desi thus avoiding serious kidney dises? HAD CUTTING SCRAPE | EARLUAST HI Negro Wora?a ?nd Husband Fought With Knives and Both Were Slashed. Mary Smith, ti- negress, and her husband, Phillip Smith, became in volved in a row last night at tl'.oir home In the Neal's Creek section with the result that the forme: was so badly cut that it was necessary to take 13 stitches to sew up the wounds. Smith was also cut by his wife and the physician had to use the needle on him to the extent of two stitches. It seems that the woman began questioning her husband about some (.'othes whl?h he pawned and this ?led on ito-the row. Doth live on Mr. Jim Elgin's farm in the Neal's Creek section of tito county and aro said to bo good hard working negroes. BIGGEST SHADE TREE Indiana Sycamore-Tallest Tree Xor I li Carolina Poplar. (Washington Dispatch) Announcement is made that the prize offered by tho American Genet* association for1 thc location of thu largest shado tree in the United States had been awarded to a syca more at Worthington, Ind., which lo 42 feet 3 inches in circumference, and 150 feet high. The contest brought photos and descriptions of 337 trees from vari ous localities in the United States. A chestnut was found near Crestmont, N. C., whdeh measured 33 feet 4 inches in circumference and was 75 feet tall. The largest elm in the country undoubtedly is the "Great Elm," at Wethersfield. Conn., 28 feet In circumference and about 100 feet tall. A sassafras was found at Hors ham, Po., 16 feet 10 Inches In cir cumference at 4 feet from th? ground. Massachusetts developed a white birch the girth of which was 12 feet 2 inches. Louisiana produced a pecan with a circumference of 19 feet 6 inches, and a catalpa was found in Arkansas that measured 16 feet In circumference. The tallest tree found was s yel low poplar in North Carolina, 193 feet high, with a circumference of 34 feet 6 inches. DEER WETH GLASS EYE ffjnb Hunter Kills Buck W'<h Earmarks of Civilization. (Salinas, Cal., Dispatch.) Abalardo Cooper of Salinas, while ] hunting In the fainest, of the San Lucia range, killed a four point buck tfcet had a glorious green glass eye In one of its sockets. Besides the'Uhrs had been swallow, tailed, a. common practice in mark-, lng the ears of cattle, and its tail had been cit off in some manner so that onlly a stub sn inch long stuck out. It is thought possibly tho deer was a pet of one of the ranches down in the Salinas Valley, and when t'.:e running" season started tho doer answered the call of its mates and started for the wilds. Something About Smoke. (The Philadelphia Public Ledger.) We were talking about smoke. How much coal is wisted in a loco* motive?" asked H. A. Lewis, who used to live In Philadelphia, but is now a Chicagoan. "About 9G per cent," replied WH tiam Copeland Kur lie ... "A trifle moro than that," was Mr. Lewis' guess, "but In five years tney will all be burning powdered coal. That will enable them to get 95 per cent of the onorgy out of their fuel and sond but 5 per cent out the smokestack. Then Mr. Lewis told me that one of the bid Middle western roads is using j powdered coal with groat success. "Besides getting many times as much ?beat out of every ton of fuel." said Mr. Lewis, "this process solves the ugly smoke'nuisance." They say In Pittsburg that smoke causes annually $9/)00,000 In damages to buildings and tho contents of stores and houses. I presume.that in Phila delphia our sraok hill must reach a million or twp. Scientists have proved that more | people die of pneumonia tn smoky towna than in clean ones. The deaths fruin that disease are most numerous in those sections ot smoky cities like Pittsburg where there is the mos? smoke. Oh that theory the pneumonia belt of Philadelphia is on the weat sids of the SdhUylkll), where the great nesta of locomotives blacken the air. Wasting fuel via the flue ls an Ameri can habit, and while we produce'more <coal than any otber countr**, we also throw more away. The Food Argument. Vicar's Daughter-Ita sorry 'x, hoar yon were at the Methodist tea meet ing, Miss Jones. I cdfnnot think what arguments have caused you to change your creed: Mtss Jones-Well, miss, first lt was their sui tan y cake, but it was their ham sahgwldges as converted me. Tit-Bits. Hf? Best Was Braken. O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb, writes: "For about six months' I waa bothered with shooting and continual pains In the region ot my kidneys. My rest was broken nearly every night by frequent action of my kidneys. I was advised by ray doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and one 64 cent bottle made a well man of me. ? can .? always recommend Foley Kidney Pills .c for I know they are good/' This splcn n did remedy for backache, rheumatism, P sore muscles and swollen Joint? con? a. tnlnB no habit formina; drusa. S?.* i s. everywhere. PHILADELPHIA WINS HEB FIRST PENNANT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE! New York, October 1.-For the first time in tho history or the world's scries the NAtlonal league will bo represented by a Philadelphia club in the struggle for tho premier honor? of the professional diamond. Not since tho organization of the senior major leaguo buck in 1876 has1 a Quaker city team in this association won a pennant until the present sea son. During the forty years of the Na tional league's existence Philadelphia has fought for the flag no less Utan thirty-four times and lt remained ?"or Manager Fat Moran to lead the I Lil lies of 1915 out of the wilderness of baseball disnair and into the light of a world's serios. The home of Wil liam Penn was represented by a club in the opening year of the organiza tion but the following season dropped out and did not re-appear aa a pen nant contender until 1883. From that time until the present Philadelphia has annually figured in the league race but with rather in different success. The position of nunner-up to the wlnnter was achiev ed in 1887, 1901 and 1913 while the depth was reached in 1897 when thc Phillies finished in tenth place out of a field of twelve clubs. The aver age of the Philadelphia teams for the thlrthfour years in 4 19-34 whtph would rank them as leaders of the second division. Other cities -have trlod from time to time to capture a senior league flag without success for twenty-two have had their names borne by teams since tho formation of the league in 1876. None has been more persis tent than Philadelphia, however, and the fans of Quakerburg ns entitled to wide latitude for celebrating. Of the twenty-two National pennant hunting cities but eight have ever accomplished the feat of capturing a flag. Chicago leads with ten; Boston Is second with nine; New York third with seven; Pittsburgh fourth with faur willie Baltimore and Brooklyn are tied with three each; Providence is credited with two and Detroit one. Other cities that have tried and failed include: Cincinnati, St. Louis, I'.uf falo, Cleveland, Hartford. Indiana polis, Kansas City, Louisville, Mil waukee, Syracuse, Troy, Washington and Worchester. Pennants and worlds series are not new to Philadelphia, however, for Con nie Mack haB won six American league flags and three worlds championships with his Athletics but it was not un til Moran took charge of the Nation al league club that the senior as sociation pennant chasers forged to the front and broke a record of thir ty-four years standing by bringing to the Quaker city a National league banner to bang along side of thc num erous huntings that Mack and his Athletics have garnered from tho American league and the world's series. Cat Saves a Vastly. Stamford, Conn., Oct. 1;-'Her-j pet cat jumped on Mrs. Thomas Rob erta's bed at 3 o'clock this morning and clawed her face. Mrs. roberts awoke and found the room dense with smoke. She aroused her hus band and they carried their two ba bies out of the house. In a fer minutes the dwelling vas entirely j aflame. Everything in it was de stroyed. None Eqnal to Chamnerlala'f. "I have tried most all of the cough cures and And that there ls none that ! equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, j It has never failed to give me prompt relief." writes W. V. Harner, Mont pelier, Ind. When yon have a cold j give this remedy a trial and see for yourself what a splendid medicino lt j is. For sale by all dealers. Geiaberg's Potato Chip? Fresh, end Crisp Daily, Phono No. 733. AT Tiffi 5IJOU EVERY THURSDAY SEVERE PUNISHMENT Oi Mrs. ftwfpeO, of Rta Years Staa&*( Relieved hf Car&L Mt Alnr, H. C.-Mr*. Sarah M. Chap Eefl ot Oils town, says: "I suffered for ve years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and ny punishment i was moro tl<an any one could tell. I tried most every kind of medicine. ?rat none did mc any good. i read one day about Cardu!, the wo man's tonic, tad 1 decided to try IL I bad ?ot tak"u but ?bout six bottles nota 1 was almost cued, lt did me more good manat? the other medicines i bad bled, std together. My friends began asking nit why I looked so well, and I told them about [Cantas. Several are pew ukiog it" Do you, lady reader, sutler bom tay ot the alimenta due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, atdeache, geeohssiiess, tad that eroriastingly tired H fo. let us urge yo? to give Cardai a trial. We feel confident it will help you, fast a? it baa a million other women ia nie past han century. ???fi u *lmmt ?>WWr?lt?Mjl fl wi! Ifcama ta tasan." lastetet' Style is tke expression of personality by attire and clothes that we tailor to your order reflect refined in dividuality at a moderate price See our New Autumn and Winter ^rVoolens and have us measure you today Wc guarantee satisfaction. Suits or Overcoats $15 to $40 T. L. CELY CO. On the Square tiwi i ' ou Heaters These Heaters have many improvements this season. They require the least oil and give tfce most heat. No smoke. No odor. A sim ple twist of tne wrist tocks the wick. There is nothing more comfortable and convenient for these cool mornings. Can be moved from room to room, giving you heat just where you want it. I Su^?^ Hardware Company j When you are sell ing your cotton it is a good plan to deposit your money in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, or the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. It does not mat ter who buys your cotton or what bank they give you a check on, bring your check to us for deposit,--if it stays with us three months we j will pay you interest on it. And then you will j have a claim on us when you want to borrow money. v Hf you favor us, we will favor you J. I. BROWNLEE, Cashier. \_, , _._?? ? ?