Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? Relieved This Baby Child waa Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every care and attention to ?let, children, "are very apt to bo como constipated, a condition respon sible for many ills after life unless promptly relieved. Mrs,- Cl W. Wilson, of jShelbyville, Tenn., had trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. She writes: "I can safely say . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy of its kind On ;earth. It acts 6o gently and yet so surely. Little Woodrow was very badly constipated and wo could And nothing that gave relief until wo tried your Syrup Pepsin, which gave im mediate relief." . Dr. Caldwell's/, 8yrup Pepsin ls . a compound of simple laxativo herbs, freo from opiates or narcotic drugs, mild in action, positive io effect and pleasant to tho taste. It has been pre scribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter cf a century and can now WOODROW WILSON . bc had for fifty cents a bottle in any! well-stocked drug store. A trial bot tlo of Dr. Caldwell's ?yrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4?1 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. WI have been advocating your BUYING some land for the last two months, as the time ls ripe to BUY. Whoa everybody gets wild to speculate a little later, that will bo the time to SELL. : We bought 30 acres of the Frank. Hall land day before yesterday and sold it before night. But you must BUY before yon can make MONEY. . Don't walt until prices are out of Bight, . Tho Simpson place- six miles above town-sold for $40.00 an aero on tho block Monday. We have a tract of 41 acres adjoining it, no . waste land on it at all, first rate tenant house, now rented to good' man poylng us twelve per cent Interest on tile investment, we will sell' on easy terms for $40.00 an. acre. Anderson Real Estate & investment Company E, B. Horton, Pres. L. 8. Horton, V. P., W. F. Marshal!, Secy. i m It?ur; Home arad Yerasr . Neighbors This is 'Neighborhood Improvement Week9* in thousands of communities where every property owner is asked -nsider the improvement of his property and the D ?oborhood in which it is located. Are you helping to arouse interest in your neighborhood? Iv. heme and neighborhood improvement plenty of good paint j ts the first essential. The paint must .both beautify and. protect. " buildings.' You can accomplish tins mos t easily and satisfactorily with TOWN AND COUOTRX FAINT FOR SALE BY ANDERSON MINT & C?MAIR CO . lptJ^S|Ft^il|^? That Are Not Fully Wired For Electricity Are Not Modern, and tip to Date When you move this y?ar? insist on, haying ? house that has all modern conveniences. ''W?^^^^?-" .Don't be satisfied with anything but electricity; Dqn?r ac cept anything ."just as good" for there isn't anything; just as | . The price of electricity has been going down, while the.cost of other necessities has increased to show you :;whe>c.'lH$/hryour advantage t?''user'our?'$er'yice:.''. Utilities Co?1 Phone No. 223. Mm ? Should -liare \toWs*i.v,: vt .A. clergyman, having perforaed tho . suarriage ceroraony for a couple, un dertook to write out. the usual cert ilfteate, hut, being In doubt as to the ?dJ^t/thsi month, he osked? .4he: ninth,'I? it not?" ' '> "Why. parson/'^Id tbe blushing bride, "you do ; my marrying, and ' you'oug^ tilla ia only tho tourth. "-Kansas City Inde pendent. Wont to th? HosptlaL^ ' i C. B. Blanchard, poetm?eter?' at Blanchard, <;ay.. writes :.'?.. hid kid ney troublei r so bad t had ta]go th Uifc hospital." Foloy. Kidnoy Pills were, recommended to !. mo., and tJie&raWPf pktely cared me. ,v t Cannot apeak too highly or tb?m." sufferer*^ T state have had similar' benefit.: this ctani?ard remedy for :*8??Sx bladder ailment*. It banishes " ache, stiff joints, swollen . m and'ell the Tarions. symptoms weakened. diseased ; .kidney?, . Sold orerywhero. EMPEROR GOES IO KIOTO FOR CORONATION . . . ? ; . - ' Tokio, Nov. 6.-Yoshthltp, Emperor of Japan and 122nd head ot the Japan ese imperial house after tho -first em peror Jimmu whose reign began 257a years ago, left'Tokio today for Kioto to make his state entry iato tho capi tal of his forefathers and there for mally accede to tho throne of the empiro of. the Rising Sun. The mooni arch wa3 to aavs been accompanied by Empress ?adako. but thp nearness bf the period when Her Majesty is ex? pected to give birth to another heir prevented her from participating in the'ceremonies.. Tho imperial carriage was preced ed to the railroad station by tho "Kas hlkodokoro" . or Divino Mirror, which represents' the spirit of tho grand im perial ancestress or Sun Goddess. Amaterasu Omikami. and was accom panied by the two other sacred treas ures which symbolize the sanctity and power of the throne of Nippon, tho sacred sword and the sacred ??wei. sometimes known as thc necklaca of pearl-like gems with the magnificent curve, which have been handed down from emperor to emperor through un told generations. . Tho whole city of Tokio. IB in Joy ous feto unexampled in Japanese his tory since the triumphant entry of Emperor Mutsuhito nearly fifty years ago. Hundreds'of thousands of peo ple aro hore from the provinces, most of them to remain until the great cel ebration in Tokio at tho end o? the month when tho emperor returns from Kioto. Special flags and paper lan terns aro suspended over every door tb mark the inauguration of tho happy coronation period. Streets, parks and public buildings are decorated with festal flag and banner. Tho tram cars wear garlands. From the noble to the rickshaman the dominating note is joy and gladness. . . Prior to the departure of the im perial cortege a solemn religious cere mony was performed at the imperial sanctuary in tho palace.. At the appointed time in thc - early morning the ball wherein is enshrin ed tho Imperial sanctuary waa dec orated by court , ritualists in a man ner appropriate to the occasion. This being finished, His Imperial Highness Prince Higashi Fnshlmi, chief com-, .missioner, and other members of "the coronation board, all in ceremonious Japanese dress, took their seats. The doors of the sanctuary were" opened amid Shinto music, and after offerings were made before tho al tur Prince rlwakurn, the chief ritualist; read a religious address or prayer an nouncing to tho splrlt-sou? of the im perial grand ancestress, Amaterasu Omikftmi, the Commencement of "tho suspicious coronation ceremonial and tthe . transfer of, tae imperial, naunc tuary and the,court to Kioto.for, the. Celebration; of :t-he sahib. Then " a chamberlain and a m aid-of- honor both in ancient Court robe and respective ly representing the emperor and em press, proceeded, before the presence of tho holy of holies and made obeis ance on behalf of their majesties. , ? The ceremony having 'closedi| with solemn chords of music, tho linly of holies, which ia -the sacred mirror, was Blowly born? outside tho palace to' bo 4aken to. Kioto, together with the sabred sword and gem. The-sacred treasures,. which are tho emblem ot tho throne, being held in the, deepest veneration and respect, their depar ture*'from, ihn r-?initnl -erna /tolerated in a most; august and dignified man ner. -.; . Tho "kashtkodokoro" was trans ferred in this way: An ancient palau-, quin, which is called: the ''Feathery Wheels of HeaWm, was brought to the southern porch of .the Imperial sanc tuary,. and the sacred mirror waa placed .therein. Then the palanquin was slowly borne to tho station on the shoulders.ot* villagers 'from a suburb of Kioto-a village to which this.t on er hur;.fallen from time immemorial. They wore the ancient kimono cos tume, of tho sanctuary guards. As the royal cortege left the palace the? thunder of saluting, guns from tho publics-parks informed the multliudea' of the metropolis, and that was the signal, for. silent? prayer for tho Joy ous departure, of the emperor for his h c a ii eic accession abd his '. safe re turn, to the capital, . For air to wlt ly. :' Thousands had arrived' atong the lino of progresa last-night to await patiently throughout tho long 'hours. Tho great majority who were unable to find places will.ho able .to'?witness tho royal cortege, when the emperor ls offlclallly greeted by the city of To kio. . . . : :;>The'. emperor rode to tho railway ?tatlon in a beach of regal magnifi cence through lines of pick edltoops from tho household guard. ; y The procession from "palace to ria tlcra move? siowiy by a somewhat circuitous route, so that it might . be viewed- by as ??*ny people [and es pecially hy as many good, children, as possible. First rode mo?nied^po?lco inspectors/ then . cavalry bf "the; .im perial guard in -their'iew 'glittering coronation ; -uniform..- 7, Nex t_cam? '? the i?Sperlal ancestral, fehrlne, which was boma on the? ahbuldsrs: of villagers ffl&? Kioto ?nd which W.*K-.guarded thf imperial"rfttralUte and hi?h v? ficers of thc imperial guard. , Then came t?i? omperor is ' :hla coach drawn by nix horses with posi* tiona. Finally came a squadron nf caralry of tbr Imperial guard; and moro counted poliert officials.f.?Ake .^l-i'^ar^InnRSTta?;? carriages which formed tho retinue, the regal coach had been especially built for us? dur ing the accession at Tokio and.Kfbto. It ls in th? general tenn and lines" a ship. The:color sch?mo^aash. ;jm on tba oaterior, white the ; inter tho voyaS departure Was physical tor ?nts.Unod with white brocade, up on which (fte Imperial chrysanthemum crest was woven. Both sides of the coach bore the Imperial croat emboss ed in sold. The emperor was abie to look from the carriage through thick glass panes from which white bro" eade curtains were artistically drap ed. Tho coach was surmounted hy u golden imago of a phoenix, tho mys tical bird'of ancient China; whoso presence symbolizes a wise sovereign. It was drawn by nix steeds which tor months had been trained in the im perial stable? so that they might per form their historic service nobly and without accident. The axles, mrows, leathers and other appurtenances were especially made in Groat Bri tain and Prance. The carriages for tho court digni taries numbered 15 in all, and wer? .each , drawn by two horses. These coaches wore similar In construction to tb? imperial coach, the chief differ ence being the absence of tho symbo lical phoenix, tho imperial. crest and thc curtains of white brocade. Othor carriages in the courtly procession had also beon especially constructed! and,' while loss gorgeous than tho im perial coach, wore of beautiful work manship and with the royal cone! formed a rare and stately retinue. The Crown Prince, the other Im perial sons, princes and princesses ol tho blood, princes and prlncerses o the imperial IIOUBO had driven to th? station previous to the emperor ant the ministers of state, elder states mont, peera and other algaliarlos hat done llkowlao, In order to receive hil majesty and be present at his dopar turo for Kioto. In front of tho station was a trlum phar portal of green and flowers ant the emperor passed through this to bi received within by the distinguisher company which had preceded im. Af ter an exchange of salutations, the em peror ann court passed over a carpo of beautiful tapestry especially wove for the" function to tho railroad trair which' moved elowly from tho statin while cries of "banzai," "banzai" fill ed the station and were taken up b tho great "crowd outside. Tho imperial railroad cars' - wer built for the occasion at the works c railway board. Tho Internal decore tlou was of cloisonne ware, textil fabrics and raised lacquer of tho mot exquisite quality. The cloisonne ws prepared by Nagoya artists and tb rest by artists from Kioto. ^Tho roy? car itself was designed by Suwal Selgoro. It ls a combination of stui dy. construction and exquisite and d< licate . workmanship and dccoratlor The car ls divided into seven cora par ments. "connected by a long cor mien The compartment for the -use ot tl emperor and ompress is situated 1 the centre. It is of Japanese stylo t the/ Fujlwara era. Tho ceiling ! composed of multitudinous tiny pane ot.polished teak cunningly and beat tifully -lahi and draped with rai silk brocade. The walls are hut with rare tapestry embroidered wli the imperial chrysanthemum lute mingled with the mythological pho nix? Fourj beautiful panels depict tl seasons. Tho floor ls covered with specially .woven carpet of silk volve Th?r?wfere two armchairs for The Maje nt len, upholstered In especial designed, trocado, one small table z the ? imperial .jeal and another upi which* Topose-u the imperial sabre. J TK?r? ' are two dressing rooms 'I tended for^'th?'emperor and his-co ??rt. The door? leading to tbs rooms aro .decorated with rich ci broidery. The lower panels cons: of Japanese lacquer, of the most i fined workmanship and skill. T walls aro covered with silk tapesti and tho clamps and hinges aro gold. - T*r* cir th'which reposed the li perlai sanctuary has six -compaj ments. one, {fpr the sanctuary . ltst one for tho^ soldiers o? the Imper guard, bne'for the ladles tn waiting, the court "hd thrus fer tbs priests tho Imperial household, the B?UC?UE compartment being In the center. All the shill of tho Japanese . i perlai workiuea was 'demoted to faining an ensemble ' which wo' above'all express solemnity and e: redness. The seat of the holy shr was built in tue form of an altar, w steps leading: thereto. The mate] of construction in thia holy comps ment was pure v/hito wood, natural color, Several other rooms for priests were made of the same natu .wood. ' ' ?'.v,v"/^:;.:: * Tho. dining room for the empe and attendants was of sumptuous c st ruc tlou. The walls 'were decora with raised, flowers made of lacq with panols of mulberry wood. \Vhen the lacquer work for the pi ci pal royal carriage waa temple last autumn the society of Tokio tiste In l?cquery petitioned the verla! household ; for tho privilege decorating the carriage set apart pe ai al ly for;, tho 'empress, and wi by respect was drawn to Kioto tod Accordingly, Kwangan: leoya, ara ber of tho association and a rising tlst In lacquer, : ; wael honored v court orders.. Tb do full justice this comparison of skill between old and new ? imperial : capitals, Tsoya chose the most gifted ten of Tokio Academjr graduates tc ai him in the'work,.wwieh was corni cd last Mardi' is -bli" ??rlvats^ sU". COTTON BOLT 185 YEAB? OLD f? PRIZED BY GREENVILLE I ; ? .-:-v;;../. -. ?GreonvlUe? Nov. 5.~ft..v JUi Cleveland, residing ner.r Marietta, in hts possession soveral bolla ?ni |b? that were. grown ISP. and .tfearo ago. The. cotton is In a sU-ic of p/eserratfon although, it slightly tinged. Mr. Clcvc-i?nd Io <? proud o' this cotton, ^*h?ch c?e :ateonstrate?v'thW>'>Anffabni^ ot ? Bou th's greatest product. >\ bamber ot tho textile raant .tqrers who, ATO In. toec ?iiy otton the Southern Textile 'exposition I visited 'Mr;' Cleveland's in ??lace : h?ve ?hewn gr?at Interest In.tba of blooming .cotton i ; ,Th? sugget has been made that the visitors s a trip into tue count ty in orde Hew- tflorsho^~whU? fteldsv whltt most besutift?'?t thia ?aasen ol E COMI OBJECT IS TO HAVE ALL OF THE OLD MEMBERS PRESENT SUNDAY, NOV. 7TH Every Member Urged lo Be Pres ont or Have Some One An swer to Name. Homo coming day at the Second Baptist church is to he held Sunday morning, November T. Tho object of thlB day it? really a rally. The con gregation's latorest in church work is stirred up, und a 'oser associa tion with the church 1' the prime ob ject of the event. Tho program for the day is a3 fol lows: Sunday r-hool at 10 o'clock. Home coming Bervlces at 11:15 o'clock. Preaching.at 7:30 o'clock in tho oventng. Of tho nome coming servie".. '-sub program has r"-en arranged. The service at 11:15 o'clock. At 11:30 scrvico at 11:15 o'clock. At 11:300 o'clock the Bible reading will bo held, several members of the' church taking part. At 11:30 o'clock, tho roll *will be called, every member's name being called, and dil members n"e asked to be in church at that time or have somo ono eli*) como and an swer for them if they can hot be there. NOT AWAIN UNTIL, 1010. Even Then.? CunfdltuUonl?t Conven, tion Might Get in the Way of the Women. (New York Times.) Under the moat favorablo circum stances tho advocates of woman auf? frage might contrive to bring thc question, co emphatically negatived at the polls yesterday, before thu voters on a new referendum in 1919. Under a constitutional provision' an amendment to the organic law sub' mttted from the legislature must re ceive favorable action from two suc cessive legislatures in which a dif ferent senate is Bitting. Tho present legislature has al ready once passed on. woman suf frage. Should the legislature bf 1917 bo prevailed upon to take fa vorable action on a woman suffrcge amendment this would have to ? bo i submitted again to the legislature of 1919, following the election of a nov/ ?: cn ?ito in 1918. Ehren should the two .prospective lawmaking bodies act favorably tho suffragists would have another hurdle to negotiate. With the revised con stitution defeated, the question of whether a. new/ constitution a con vention shall bo. called will be ?sub mitted to the voters next year... If ?answered Mi tho' an innative the now constitutional convention will meet in 13?B, and any action thit body might take would supersede the ac tion of the legislature. New York Stocks. Wall Street, Nov. 5:-Metal shares tod at outset. Gains were only I fractional. Bethlehem steel oponed 'unchanged.but soon gained ton going {to 450.,Otlier war shares moderate ly higher, rails t> *ady except Atchl Ison which lost 1 3-3, market becamo heavy at midday. Bethlehem going I" French De?oste? Xow ?Villi?. Berlin, Nov. 5,-(Wireless)--It is I officially reported -that the Bulgarians I completely defeated the French forces i landed ot Saloniki at a point north east of Prlllp. Port of the French ? contingent were routed and others captured. The first French .prison-' I era arrived at Kustendil. " "Father," ?aid the small boy, "What's the difference between a ?patriot and a man?"? 'A patriot my son. Is willing to fight on principle; a jingo wanta somebody oise, ls light os general ?principles."-'Washington Star. li I Bot Heskna, With Aid ol? CardoL Eifecis Ker Deliverance. Draper, N, C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, of {his place, says: "I suffered for years, with pains In my leftside, and would often almost summer io death. .Medicines patched rae up for awhile bat thea I would set worse again. Final ly, ray husband decided be wanted mc to fry Cardul, the woman's tonie, so he [ bought me a bottle and I bi gan using it. lt dbl me more good Utan .ali the j clues 1 bad 'taken?' I vi have induced many of my friends lo ' . Cardul. -and they all sa/they have itt bench lcd by ila use. T?tere never been, and never wUl be.** ntedWae to compare w ? m cardul. I believe ll Is a good medicine ?or ail womanly trou? imp--' . . . : .- . ? For over 50 years, Cnrdul has been re eving womat's sufferings and building ,-eak women up io heallh and strength. j Get a bottle of Cardulp~day* waneing Tho*.'s what, tho South always likes to seo-cotton advancing-that ia exactly what lt will begin to do noni provided you begin now to In crease your acreage in Wheat and Oats over that of' la?t season. The entire cotton world knows what you aro doing how-Increase your acreage In small grain nnd cotton WILL AD? VANCE WITH A NOISE. FURMAN SMITH Seedsman Wc carry a'full line of select grad ed seed wheat and seed Oats-quality will tell lu your average yields. How lo Prevent Croup. It may be a surprise to you to learn that In many cases croup can be pre vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida, j Ohio, relates her experience as fol lows: "My little hoy ls subject to1 croup. During the past winter I kept I a bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Rem ery In tho house, and when he be gan ; having that croupy cough . I ?would give him. one or two doses ot j it and Ht would break the attack. I like it better for children than any] ether cough medicine because chil dren take it willingly, and it is safe and reliable." Sold by all dealers. Ul RAYO LAMP SAVES TROUBLE 'OU don't have to spend the greater part..of.yQur?tihie cleaning it-and won dering why it vvon|t burn. The Rayo is simple in construction and in design. It lights without removing the shade and gives the best 6oit pf light-.the kind ,thatf. iybn't hurt your eyes, . Rayo tampu arc an ornament to any home. ' . They require very little attention--yet always add 'to the attractive nessof :theVoonV ; 'Hie Kayo'is..thc, symbol of efficiency ~-'eco no my - cenvemciiee. . Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves % Lamps aid Heater's,;' .The Rayo ir, only ona of Our many products thatbringcom-. fort and eec nomy to the farm. AsW for them by naree. ; .', Matchless Liquid Gloss ! Standard Hand Separator OU Standet d Household Lubricant Parbwax i Eureka Harness Oil Mica Axle Grease U your dealer does not carry; these, write! to wi \ 'nearest stationl'*: STANDARD O?L COMPANY ? yti?S&??m* #-WM#).-..-??. . . BALTIMORE <Wi:?bia??t4 0* C ! ^iasrtowkN.C. ' Nortons V?. . . CWlMtw^a^X?. Hiph?Ktld. V?. . Cbarlctton, S. C "? hope.' Uncle Mose, you ar?,not/ia misan thrope, " .,vNo,<*ah; i'*e a Baptls.'"-BalU? moro American. .... Overcoats? Rainproof ed, Nev? York Styles $8,50, $10.00, $12 i See Window DISPLAY. ORDER BY P. POST Clean Goiters aro what you want wVft you got ih?n^__ back from the, laundry. But there aro other points to be considered, us well. ?Thoso wlng polnt collars, whicit ; arc handled by a special machine; \S And all tho edges of your collars aro made, smooth. There !B nothing tc- . rub your neck,.'and . Irritate it. Our collar and cuff work in unsurpassable. Let ?B have your next laundry bundle -phone Vti^sLW?^S^?j}. V'.' ANDERSON STEAM 1UAUNDRY Jnatlffed. "Uncle John/V queried tho pi girl, who . was seeking information^' "would ? bo justified. In writing to n young ?nan who baa never written to mc?" ' -.v.;-;-- B "Only on very important busineao, my dear/', answered ipa old man. "Well, this 1B important business/' she explained. ''J want him to ma?ry me."-Chicago Mews. ' CITROLAX ' - CIIK?L?X . .:/;:i; . C1TROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, Vsuf , IJrer end sluggish bowels. .Stops a ?lok headache almost nt once. Clives'-a roost t'-torcugh and eatlefactory flushing-no pain, .'ndy nausea. Kecp3 your o?:.tem clos?ftotta sweet and wholosom':^-R. \l. .^0Bt echt. Salt Hake City,* Gtfib, write?: i "I find Citrolax the. best laxative x ayer used. ' Dees not gripe--no <sn?:: For Infants ead Children 1 Alway? Usara .'.\:.tw:./ S&nctare of