Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

EREE WE SHALL i 1,000,0< KIDNECO To Sufferers of Diseases That It Ale tune to obtain the right to manv we shall spend several fortunes treatment to people who nt send you a 25' Simply fill out the Coupon below and send it to us today, and we will end yo\i a box of Kidneco by return mail. This is our free gift and we make it because it seems the quick est way to convince you of the merits of these tablets. Then our only, request will bev that you tell yoJr sick friends what\lhey have done/or you. When we, al\our expenseyfiave helped you to get wWl, we whm you to help us by tellIng\your /friends about it, too. Do thls>^pr/he good of suffering humanity. Y/ this way we have seen one cure to hundreds of cures; that is ywhyN^e make this remarkable offer/ \ If you are sufferi/g from a\v of the following diseases, you shftmld send to us today Aot a 2 5c box\?f Kldnoro FREE, a* these diseasess yield at once to/ts wonderful curative powers. We have seen thousands of these troubles ended in a week,! though they have resisted every oth-t er remedy known to science. Bad Blood, Kidney Complaint,Highly Colored Urine. Brick Dust in Urine, Tube Caste. Hemorrage of Kidneys, Bright's Disease, Urinary Troubles, Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, Irritation of the Bladder, Dribbling, ReKIDNECO MAKES SIC m | LEGAL NOTICES | S ! LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. ( I State of South Carolina, County of Bannister. By J. E. Stewman, nudge of Probate. v J Whereat Minnie M. Cauthen has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Mkrtln B. Cauthen, deceased. A f ' These are, ^therefore, to cite and admonish all {^id/singular the kin-! dred and crediltys of the said de-' ceased, that thesCbe and appear before me, In the /\irt of Probate, to; be held at Lan/asrhr on the 4th of: October, 1916,/nexfc after publica-j tion thereof, at/ll o'clock In the fore-] nQon. to show tfause, If any they have why the said /Administration should not be granted. Given undfr my hand, this 19th day of September, Anno Domini, 1916. I i j J. E. STEWMAN. Probate Judge. Sept. 19-26. RUB-MY-TISM Will cu\e Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bfufses, Cut$k Burns, Old Sores, Tetfe^. Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc/A ritjseptic Anodyne, > uaed inte/nall" os^xternally. 25c i "What Congress has done concerning a Goyernment Armor Pl^tnt and what paopl* thinking about itT* aa I ml Bdltarial CUmhw This i* tSa title of abe^klet we have prepared. We hall ba glad to aand copy froo to any on* IntWMtML Bethlehem Steel Co. South Bothloham, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN I am prrparad (pfaatotiatr loaaa k bobAui inpro/ed rottoa farm* ia l.aaranlrr ronuTf ia aaaia af S300. aad a? wards at/7 par real iatoraat, repayable iiViitakle ianlallaaaata. ia period!a ol Jl?V seven or loa yeara. H. E. WYLIK, Attoraey at Law IZ I 5 FREE GIVE AWAY j \f\ 25 - CENT! BOXES of The New Treatment For Kidney and Bladder " Affections. ne Can Cure. We have spent a furifacture Kidneco In America, and ' to quickly get this wonderful >ed it. If you need it, let us cent bo* free. tention of Urine, Straining after Urinating, Pain or Frequent Calls. We^fc Kidneys, Uric Acid, Pass Blood or Afucus In Urine, Backache, Pain in/Urethra, Catarrh of Bladder or jsowels, Ulceration of the BlaHHor 'Rheumatism, Pain in Joints or Hips. Diabetes, Scanty Urine, Thick or Sluggish Urine, Gall Stone, Gastric Acid. If you need Kiedneco and have neved used It. please send the Coupon below. Do this in Justice to yourself and we will help you to get welj. This offer itself should convince you that Kidneco will do what we claim. Certainly, we would not give them to you if we had any doubt of results. You certainly want to be well and should in Justice to yourself Vjmd this Coupon today. Kidneco costs 25c, 50c and $1.00 a Package. + + + + + + + + + + + * THIS COUPON with Ten Cents + in Silver for Postage, etc., cnti- + ties the holder to one 2.V Pack- + + age of Kidneco FHKK. Address + Dept. M. The Kidneco Co., Boston, Mass. * + + :k kidneys well. MANNING DECLARED THE OFFICIAL NOMINEE Columbia, Sept. 19.?Richard I. Manning was declared today by the State Democratic lExecutive Committee to be the nominee of the Democratic party for governor of South Carolina. The committee met at noon in the library at the State house and a special committee was appointed to canvass the returns as sent in by the county chairmen. The special committee canvassed the returns and renorted the follow ing vote for governor: Richard I. Manning, 71,463. Cole L. Blease, 66,785. W, R. Richey, Jr., and five other Blease supporters refused to vote for the adoption of the report. It was charged that whiskey and money had been used in the election. Chairman John Gary Evans ruled that charges of fraud had not been brought properly before the committee and that the only question to be considered was the report of the committee showing that Mr. Manning had been elected. Mr. Richey read a statement in which he gave his reasons for voting against the nomination of Mr. Manning. James Canslor was declared to be the nominee for railroad commissioner. Fred H. Dominiek was declared to be the nominee for congress in the Third district. HOW RI'RAIj CREDITS liAW HE EPS TENANTS It has been frequently said that the new rural credits law does nothing .to help the renter become a home-owner, but a little reflection **'111 I* J ? A J ?1 n in nuuw inui ii uuct u Krcai ueill. If a renter has one-half the money he needs to buy any piece of land, any national farm loan association will lend him the other half at a low rate of Interest and give him from five to forty years' time to pay it baok. This will certainly be a help to those renters who have heretofore been offered land only on condition that they pay the whole amount in three, five or ten years. | Renters who wish to become landowners will do well to keep this opportunity in mind, as it will be in real operation in a very few months row.?Progressive Parmer. When you yawn a good deal in the daytime, feel dull, achey and want to stretch frequently, it is ar unmistakable symptom of malaria, and unless you do something at once you are booked for a spell of chills. HERBINE Is a chill medicine that will prevent or cure the disease. It drives Out the Impurities on which the malaria germ thrives, strengthens the liver and cleanses the bowels. Price 50c. Sold by all dealers In medicine.? Adv. rHE LAjTCASTBR NEWST OFFER PRIZE IN_YC (Progressive A race horse never does his besti unless there is another race horse in the Cull glory of his strength dashing along In fierce contest with hiin. And in this respect at least nearly all human beings have "horse sense." The best way to make work interesting and the best way to bring out the best qualities in Workers is through the power of generous rivalry. The contestants, of course, should be "good sports;" they should scorn to do anything but play fair, and the defeated should be ready to congratulate the victors, whoever they may be. What we have in mind right now is the advisability of having prizes offnrpH tnr vitIah, 11 - Ll 1 - ?. ,?..uua 1111*33 U1 ttUHIBYement In your local Bchool. We believe It Is a mighty, mighty good thing to do, and that wherever schools are opening this fall plans for offering prizes should be made right now. The writer remembers with what zest he competed for prizes in the little country school he attended?a cheap copy of Franklin's "Autobiography" was the prize in one case?and we hlieve other boys and girls would be governed by similar feelings. The stimulating thing is not the! value of the prize but the distinction of having made a good record. It is I possible, of course, that some pupils who fail may be discouraged, but we believe nearly an who have real aspiration and ambition will find their powers quickened. We believe the prizes will get many boys and girls out of the ruts of effortless monotony, ahd consequently benefit them regardless of success or fialure in capturing prizes. Here then is good work for your Local Union, farm women's club, school committee, your local business men. or the teacher. Surely from some one of thes sources you can get a few books or a few cash prizes and have the terms announced here near the beginning of the session. Sixteen Good Subjects for Which Prizes May Be Offered. Prizes might be given to the boy or girl making the best record In? 1. .Spelling. 2. Reading. 2. Speaking. 4. Penmanship. 5. Composition. 6. Attendance. 7. Deportment. Q 4ikl.il c. nuimiicN ana sports. Tri7.es might also be Riven to the pupils making the greatest improvement in each of these eiRht particulars; or there might be one group of prizes for the boys and a separate group for the girls. We should also like to have prizes !awarded for?1. The hiRhest iverage grade made by any pupil throughout the session. 2. The best loaf of bread exhibited on commencement day by the girl who made it. | 3. The best stalk of corn grown by the boy exhibiting it. ' "ARE VOI* BOMS OF VOl'It WHOhK SKIiF?" We cannot too often emphasize the idea embodied in our recent editorial. "Are You Boss of Your Whole Self or Ross of Oniy Half?" The farmer who is wholly boss of himself, mind as well as body?can largely educate himself regardless of jthe absence of early school advantages. "The true University of these I days," as Carlyle used to say, "is a 'collection of books. And here's another idea worth re-' memberlng?namely, that with the jrapid development of scientific farming, the farmer who doesn't utilize these modern discoveries. Is going to lose out in agriculture just as the jHame type of man has already lost out In other lines of industry and business. This idea came to mind again recently when we heard two young women on a street oar discussing the business in which they were employed. "You simply have to learn the efficient, up-to-date way of doing everything or get out." was their comment. And this is true' in i nearly every city business today, j '(Jet commercial employment and, I you will have a boss over you whoj will make you earn more by forcing you to adopt modern, scientific imothods?or quit. Now the farmer working for himself has no boss to watch him. Rot ithe question as to whether he will succeed or not will he determined by whether he is boss of himself? whether he can make himself learn and adopt the same progressive policies that somebody else would compel him to adopt if he were in a city business.?Progressive Farmer. UESDAY, SEPT. 26, 191(3 )UR LOCAL SCHOOL Farmer.) 4. The best essay on "What Our Health Hook Has Taught Me." I 5. The best essay on "Important Things the Agricultural Text Hook Has Taught Me." C TU- V. < v. ? of?i essay on "MooKs I j Have .Cnjoyed Most and Why." t 7. The best essay on "What Our t Neighborhood Need*." I 8. For the largest list of wild T flowers, trees, weeds, birds, and in-, | sect recogriized by the pupils in the r woods. : r Some Other Tilings Needed to Make * Your School lletter. We were talking with a country I teacher about these things the other * day and he heartily approved our > ideas. "There are three ways of I getting students to work," he said. s "and they are by the use of person- ' ality, rewards, and force. In my * opinion the efficient teacher will not 1 consider force. Then while person- ( ality is important, many teachers j1 lack it. They can develop it. but 11 that takes time. And even then 111 believe rewards should be used to ' stimulate effort. In every boy or ( girl, man or woman there is a de-i' sire to excel, and this desire should j1 be the teacher's working capital. If a teacher can once develop a spirit oi good-natured rivalry among the students, success is won both for hint and them." And then from his own experience our teacher-friend offered to other1 teachers the following additional | suggestions for quickening and de-i veloping this "desire to excel." (1 ) Post on some sort of school bulletin board the average grades ofi your students each week (2) Arrange to have your local ( j newspaper priYit each month thei names of those making a grade of, 90 or over. (3) Post a list of students who haven't been tardy or missed a dhvj for a week; for a month: two months; and so on through the! whole year. Also have your newspaper print these lists monthly. (4) Have "tripping" In your spelling classes, organize a debating; nwiviy uiho, ana arrange for a series! of spelling matches and debates with neighboring schools, getting the pa1 rents to attend. (5) Give out cards each month to I students who have been on time each morning, who have not missed a day who have givien good deportment, and who have made above a certain standard average grade. <For example: "This is to certify that James Brown has not been absent or tardy during the month of October,) that he has given good deportment.! and has made an average grade of! 90." j (6) Devote each Friday afternoon to recitations, songs, debates, exhibits, etc., giving nominal prizes to the boys and girls who do best. Invite the patrons of the school to attend these exercises once each month and try to develop their interest. I (7) See the local merchants near your school and get them to give prizes. They will be glad to do so in most cases. An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh ___? Drink Hot Water and Take Ta.ssco. I Haven't oyu often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Something that does not require dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5-grain tasbco tablets, which you may secure jkl your druggist. They\are pleasant to take fectly harmless and e^use uo restric-i tions of haWt or easing, and reduce j the flesh, liwle by/ little, until you 1 are down toVhe /lumber of pounds you wish to wfeiun. Too much flesh is undesirable,\as mopt quiet, stout1 people will re^ArW admit, and it de- ' tracts from qfne'rvgood appearance; makes one/ clumpy and short of! breath. / \ There any reason why any-ji one should be too stout, when there's this mych-tried, perfectly satisfactory remedy at any f;ood drug store. Tassco tablets (don't forget the name) are recommended by physl-i cians and are guaranteed to be per-: fectly harmless. Refuse substi-'l tutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco to you. || ?5?c BOX FREE? KREK TASSCO COUPON' THE TASSCO CO. Boston, Mass. Send me by return mail a 50c box of your wonderful obesity + 1 treatment. I enclose 10c in + silver or stamps to help pay + postage and packing. * ++++++ + ' i Am Effective L For Gi l>r. CitldweH's Syrup IVpsin Highly K?toiuiii?mkI?mI as a Family Itemed y. In children the slightest irveguarit.v of the bowels i^as a tendency o disturb the entire Idigestive sysem, and unless promptly remedied > invites serious illness.N The expof ienced mother knows trUt by trafnnt; her children to regul^ity in^his espect, and when occasionVarisds adninistering a mild laxative\ ?fic will tave little need for the doctor's services. \ M rs. Leo Weigand, 3/51 (\ntral Vve.. N. S., Pittsburg, PjL, whoseytwo >oys. Frank and Joseph, are shown n the illustration, writes that sl^e jas .found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep^ iln a most effective'laxative, not only or the children b*t also for herself, ind that she will always keep it in he house to use- when needed. Dr. 7ald well's Svrupr Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that ac|ts easily and naturally, without griping or other pain nr discomfort. It is pleasant to the taste so that children like it, and is equally effective on the strongest constitution. | FRESH SI i: GARDENE] < > ? i CITRON POUND ! II MARBL < > , M We Slice This Cak< > ^____ I Give Us An Order 1 EDWARDS ? 4*4*?JM?t*>*4??*4?4?4?4*4t POPl LAWUI FR( Camden, Lanca AND WAY CHARLCT ANI) R MONDAY, PC' V] Southern Schedule and Round 1 Lv. Kershaw Lv. Heath Springs Lv. Lancaster Ar. CHARLOTTE Returning, leave Charl Children, 5 years and i No tickets sold on train, pi A Splendid Opportunity to Spe of Cenrlotte with its Many and ^ Separate Coaches for Wl Courteous Call on Agents for Ticket: W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Advertise in the 1 ixative owing Children '' <j. ^Josi'pk leoWei^and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained at any drug store for fifty cents, and should have a place in every home. It will save many times its cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entyre family. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's siQpiature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. D. Caldwell, 4 55 Washington, St., Monticello, Illinois. * L HIPMENT || R'S CAKES II 11 1 i I CAKE CAKE i! E CAKE I | ? i l e In Any Quantity, i I ; ; For Melrose Floun If & HORTON | ? 1 FJSIOIN I )M I ister, Rock Hill STATIONS J Itte, n. c. I ETURN I T. 2nd, 19161 [A I Railway I Trip Fares as Follows: 1 Schedule Rate 1 S.10 A. M. $1.25 I 8:30 A. M. $1.25 1 9:10 A. M. $1.00 I 11:35 A. M. I otte 10:00 P. M., same day. inder 12 years, half fare. irchase tickets iirom Agents ud a Day in the Beantifnl City /aried Attractions for Visitors. Kite and Colored People. Attention. s and Further Information S. H. MCLEAN, D. P. A. Columbia, S. C. News tor Results I