Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I &XXXXX] H You Nee There are times in t\ needs a tonic to help When that time comes to to take?Cardui, the wom 2a posed of purely vegeta r^l gently, yet surely, on the and helps build them ba pQQ It has benefited thousam Hailing women in its past success, and it will do t You can't make a m M UAI Q The Won uOm Miss Amelia Wilson, 8ays: "1 think Cardui is th for women. Before I b 91 so weak and nervous, < L ?1 spells and a poor appetlti NMfl as strong as I ever did. Begin taking Cardul todi fSk Has Helpe< BillKEE i (live Us a \ I Chance S tf To Figure } j ' On Your < HQ Printing. I trouble SI, I TO Our Work ESTIMATE ,s the ! \ ===== CHEAPESTj ' f AND BEST i < In This < ^ Town. < 7 1>0 YOU HAVE KIDNEY* - TROUBLE J Si^ns of Danger Backache, dizziness and headache with "specks before the eyes," ir regular heart action and liver trou ble. The severity of the early symp toms depending upon the amount o poisons which the kidneys have al lowed to remain in the system. SYMPTOMS. Aching Pains over the Hips, Back ache. Sediment or Deposit In Urine Irriation of the Bladder, Pain li Urinating, Rheumatism (uric acid h blood), Sudden Stoppage of Urine Highly Colored or Milky White Ur Ine, Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine Retention of Urine, Straining afte Urinating, Thick or Sluggish Urine Stone in the Bladder, Cystitis (In flamation of bladder), Catarrh o Bladder or Bowels. Fullness unde Kyes. voracious Appetite, rnirst Call Stone, Gravel, Pain In Urethra Swollen Ankles, Dimmed Vision Specks before the Eyes. Scanty Ur Ine, Frequent Calls, Mouth Dry ^ Biliousness, Dribbling. Lumbago loss of Flesh,Weakness, Irregula Heart Action, Ulceration of th Bladder, Skin Pale, Waxy and Dry Bad Oder of Perspiration. Simple Test For Kidney Disease. Fill a bottle with urine; let 1 stand for twelve hours; if there is j sediment or cloudiness of any kin< you have kidney or bladder trouble and you should begin taking Kid tieeo treatment today. Don't dela until the disease is too far advanced Kidneeo is t>nt up in 25. 50c and $ packages. FREE KIDNFCO COUPON This Coupon with Ten Cents * in Silver for Postage, etc., en- i titles the holder to one 25c i Package of Kidneeo FREE. * Adrress Dept. M. Kidneeo Co., * Boston. Mass. * SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of tne South. PASSENGER TRAIN BCHEDULEt Trains arrlvo L.ar.c'?*.er rrom: No. 118?York. Rock Hill and In termedtate stations 8:46 a. no ?to. 113?Charleston, Columbia ani intermediate stations 10:1 f to. Jo. 114?Marlon, Blacksburg, Ch lotte and Intermediate station* 1:35 p. m. No. 117?Columbia, Klngsvllle at-< Intermediate stations. 7:25 p. re Trains leave Lancaster for: No 118?Klngsvllle, Co1 irnbla an Intermediate stations 8:46 a. m No. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg Marlon. Chftrlotte and Inter mediate stations, 10:11 a. m. Nto. 114?Klngsvllle, Columbia Charleston and Intermedial stations 1:36 .. n p. m. Schedule figures are published a Information only, not guaranteed For Information as to passenge fares etc., call oa We Do First Class Printing \ 1 inmonm d a Tonic ? rery woman's life when she ff!>. her over the hard places. W-s. j you, you know what tonic lan't tonic. Cardui is comble ingredients, which act UQr weakened womanly organs, F*? ck to strength and health. i is and thousands of weak, W&y half century of wonderful he same for you. Hk^ istake in taking IDUI h tan's Tonic IS , R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., fcCK e greatest medicine on earth, egan to take Cardui, I was and had such awful dizzy L Now I fee! as well and r. and can eat most anything " Kr ly. Sold by all dealers. r-^ I Thousands, m OMDOffl ? TWO DEATHS IX j KERSHAW MONDAY k Mrs. Daisy B. Hasseltine, of Rock > Hill, widow of the late J. W. Has) ! seltine, died suddenly Monday afI ternoon about 5 o'clock at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Truesdel on ! East Main street, while sitting in a w chair engaged in pleasant conversa) tion with Mrs. Trusedol and Mrs. H. ) E. Young, who was a caller at th>? > the home. When if was noticed . ' that tliere was sonithing seriously ' | the matter with Mrs. Hasseltine l)r . .. T. Gregory was hastily summoned > and neighbors were called in. She > expired while being placed on the 1 bed. > Mrs. Hasseltine came to Kershaw J 'about a month ago to visit relatives . in the town and surrounding coun I try, where she had target family ( I connections. Saturday she was itl at ) the' home of Mrs. Mottle J. Hough. I but on Sunday she was much het' ter and attended the service at the * tent Sunday night. On Monday she 1 went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. - | Truesdet, where the end came so I suddenly. The funeral was con* f ducted from the home by Rev. It. M. DuBose and the body was laid to rest in the Kershaw cemetery s, about noon yesterday. Mrs. Hasseltine left surviving a ~ little son, Harry, about eight years f of age. a sister, Mrs. D. M. Kirkley. 1- and two brothers, J. Claude Cauthen of Rock Hill, and W. V. Cauthen. whose residence we do not know. ?, and a large number of other kinti dred. a After a protracted illness extend^ ing through many weeks Mrs. Eliza , Oardner, widow of the late G. W. - Gardner, died at the home of her f son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Y Mrs. Elmore M. Estridge, on East lt Richland street Monday afternoon. U The funeral service was conducted from the home Tuesday afternoon ' by Rev. J. Powell Tucker, after r which the remains were intered in e the Kershaw cemetery. Mrs. Oardner was about seventy years of age and was a consistent t member of the Baptist church and a . . ^ during ner long uiness nas borne , the confinement and suffering with I- Christian resignation and fortitude, f She was kindhearted to neighbors. I and friends and was devotedly attached to her children; and possessed a friendly interest in mankind ^ generally. *1 Mrs. Gardner left surviving the ^ following children; Four daugh 'ters, Mrs. Heece Roberts of Rock Hill, and Mrs. K. M. Estridge, Mrs. J j L. A. Raker and Mrs. Wm. Hegler, j of Kershaw; and two sons. O. C. " jand E. L. Gardner, the latter being at this time quite ill.?The ,Kra. STORM MOVES NORTH. I I I j Disturbance Off tieorgij* or South ' j Carolina Coast. Washington, Oct. 3.?Radio re1 porta tonight to the weather bureau . ( Indicated a disturbance about 200 , | miles off the Georgia or South CaroUna coast apparently moving north<1 ward. The storm will cause northJ ierly gales Tuesday off the Carolina and Virginia coasts and advisory storm warnings were ordered up toi night from Norfolk to Charleston, c Malaria or Chills & Fever T Prescription No. (M U propnrad>epocialfy lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Phi or Ax doaee will break any caaa, and ' If taken than aa a tonic the Favor will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doee not gripe or alckao. 2Se 'HE LANCASTER NEWSF Id pamphlet i warmly praised WILL BE CIRCULATED. Shows Decrease of Birds in Soilth riirnlinn Hni-n-i/l'iv i Orders 400 Copies. Ornithologists of the first rank have warmly praised the paper on "Decrease of Birds in South Carolina," compiled by Miss Belle Williams of Columbia and published in Augusta as a bulletin of the Cniver sity of South Carolina. \V. T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological park, has ordered 400 copies by the Permanent Wild Life Protection fund and E. W. Nelson, acting chief of the federal bureau off biological survey, has commended the pamphlet as a highly useful work. I)r. Hornaday writes in part: "1 do not see how it can fail to bring about a great reform In the treatment of birds in South Carolina. Such a showing of cold, ugly facts . . . should be sufficient to arouse any legislator to a sense of his duty, to arouse any governor to his and to bring about sweeping practical reforms. If. after the showing of facts . . . South Carolina can re-; main indifferent to those facts, then the case of the birds in South Caroline is hopeless." Mr. Nelson says: "I am obliged to! you for this publication, which is ex-j tremely interesting. It will undoubtedly be of great service in awakening n*hlic sentiment and, helping toward the protection of birds in your State. ... A similai publication would be of great value for every State in the country and your publication may help to bring this about." i SOI THKHN ESTABLISHES FAST | LIVE STOCK SEIIVICE Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 3.?Cattle, hogs and sheep are now being grown in the South to such an extent that the Southern Railway has] 'ound it necessary to establish a daily fast live stock set vice from) points in Western North Carolina, Hast Tennessee, and Southwest Virginia to eastern and southern tnar-l kets and to \ Virginia feeding grounds; and from Alabama points] to the St. Louis, Louisville and Cin-| cinnati markets. This is in addition to the daily fast service from St. Louis to Atlanta to handle the inbound movement of horses and! mules for the Southeastern and Caro-i Una territory. Stock from points in Western) Carolina, |East Tennessee and South- ! west Virginia will be consolidated at Asheville and run in special trains; to Spencer, where the Southern has| provided elaborate facilities for, feeding, watering, and resting stock. Stock for the St. Louis market will be concentrated at Birmingham and move to St. Louis on the special live stock trains of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The special service from St. Loulsi to Atlanta is in connection with the] Mobile and Ohio, leaving St. Louis 6:00 P. M., arriving Birmingham i 6:00 P. M., next day. leaving Birmingham over the Southern at 7:00 P M arrluin. a I?? <?.a/y * * i . . ?..... ?e nuama O.VU .VI., I arriving Atlanta 3:00 A. M., giving a through run without necessity for: feed stop enroute. From Atlanta special fast service is provided over; the Southern to points in Oeorgia. South .Carolina, North Carolina and| Florida. I SAWMILL WASTE TO HE MADE VALUABLE Seattle. Wash., Oct. 4.?Kxperi-| ments the University of Washington by Lloyd D. Davis of the department | of industrial chemistry and Dr. W. j 1). Davidson of the University of' British Columbia, have resulted in the discovery of a process of distilling sawmill waste by means of which tar. a light oil. acetate of! lime and charcoal are obtained. In the new process the gas produced, by distillation is carried through a pipe nine inches in diameter and 20 feet long. In the pipe is an electrically charged wire which causes! projection of the heavy particles of tar. The tar, 40 gallons for each cord of wood distilled. Is of medium consistency and immediately marketable. The light oil, obtained in a water| condenser, is immediately market-: able for uae in ore refining and the yield is 12 gallons to the cord of wood. Eighty pounds of acetate of lime are obtained from the pyroligneous acid of each cord of wood. Nine hundred pounds of charcoal are the final yield. RIDAY. OCT. 6. 1916. TRUE BILL FOUND i AGAINST EDITOR TRIAL AT GREENWOOD Anderson Man Involved on Allegation of Sending Obscene Matter Through Mails. Greenville, Oct. 3.?A true bill', was returned against V. B. Cheshire, editor of the Anderson Farmers' Tribune, by the grand jury of the United States district court for thewestern district of South Carolina | here this afternoon, the allegation1 being that he sent or caused to be sent lewd, lacivious. obscene am! I (ilthv matter through the mails. | The article which gave rise to this indictment was printed about I three men in Greenville. Cheshire was fined by the city recorder on charges of being drunk and reckless driving. He in a subsequent issue of his paper wrote an editorial which attracted much attention. Assistant Postmaster Kasley referred it to a postotticc inspector who in turn referred it to the United States district attorney. The latter referred the matter to the grand jury, a true bill resulting. Cheshire, officials say, will probably be tried at the Greenwood term of federal court which meets in November. ! Tonoline Is Beauty Aid Announces Specialist. Mildred Louise Talk of Interest to Women. As health is a first aid to beauty this story, told by Mildred Louise,i beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass.. is of unusual interest. "I can recommend no better health giver than tonoline," said Mildred Louise. "I was for many months a victim ui siDiimtn irouoiL' ana nervousness.; I had suffered terribly from pains that followed eating. Headaches also would add to my worries. Poor digestion finally brought on nervousness. "Relief came, however, when I took the advice of several women who said, 'Take tonoline.' "Not long after I started the tonoline treatment, my patrons began to remind me of the improvement in my condition. And because health is the quickets way to beauty, the improvement was partici larly noticeable in my face. "What tonoline really did for me I cannot say. I am so grateful that I am very willing to recommend tonoline publico'. ' Tonoline is a purely vegetable pre-! paration which goes to the seat of common maladies?stomach and kid-1 ney trouble, catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes, liver ailments and impurities of the Wood?and quickly restores proper action. Tonoline is being explained daily to many people at any good drug store. Notice:?As tonoline is a wonderful flesh builder it should not be, taken by any one not wishing to in-' crease his weight ten pounds on more. Although many reports are received from those who have been benefited by tonoline in severe cases oi siomacn irounie ana nervous dyspepsia, chronic constipation, etc. ?."?Oc BOX FREE? FREE TOXOMXE COI'POX AMERICAN PROPRIKKTOKY CO. American Proprietory Co. Boston, Mass. Send me by return mail a 50c ' box of your celebrated flesh * builder. I enclose 10c to help pay postage and packing. ***************** I DR. JAM. P. KINARD Southern School News: Notable among the changes in school heads this year is the entrance of I>r. Jas.' P. Kinard into public school work.J For almost twenty years I)r. Kinard has been engagea in college work?| first and longest at Winthrop College. as head of the English de-j partment; then in the same position at the Citadel, and finally for the last two years as president of Anderson College. Dr. Kinard is this year superintendent of the schools of Newberry. Newberry is his old. home and his friends there are more than glad to have him back. MORE POI,1CE NEEDED. Chicago, Oct. 2.?Mayor Thomp^ son today notified the city council: that the 5,000 policemen now eni-c ployed are not sufficient to gunrd the 1 city and asked for 1,000 additional men. Approximately 200 square miles are patrolle^. " ? Grocery Bills Smaller; cortee better and more of it f|g ?that's what comes of using Luzianne Coffee :?f|: famous for its flavor and economy all over the South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound i-i'Sl-li can according to directions. If you are not satisfied with it in every way, if it does not go as far as '?0: two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever used?tell your grocer you want your money back and he'll come straight across with it. Write for premium catalog. pp 1 IJJZIANflB 1 COFFEE jij;? ll^Xbe Reily-Taylor Ca New OrleaSi^U i 1 i i I l | WE WANT I ! : = YOU = f | To Know We Do Job f | Printing of Better Kind :{: :j: The Lancaster News : 1 I WAMTFni I N f f JL X A 1 JL JL-l JL-^ I* | ^=YOUR= | : Job Printing Business "t The Lancaster News J I#1 \z ' y ? ! ] ... , FARMERS9MUTUALS If you are not insured, now is a good time to insure. After the wet spell the roof of the house will be dry and may burn from a spark and fires frequently occur from Lightning. f) F. RONF.Y AGENT YORK - SOITII CAROLINA NEW YOIIK KKSTA1'lt.\NTS j The wholesale price of sugar adADVAX(T5 KV'KltY PRICK vanced from > 3-4 cents to 7 cents a | pound today and the retail price New York. Oct. 3.?The rising from 7 to 8 cents. The increased cost of food was impressed upon demand resulting from the war was thousands of citizens today by the *iven aa the reason, although it was action of the largest dairy restau- H89;rl:d that "7.185.758 pounds of underlined sugar is held in governunt hero in nrlvancinc nrirfla 1 nit ? ' ' " ment warehouses in this city and corporation, which owns a chain of that the crops of sugar in this eounlunch rooms in New York and other try and Porto Rico are the largest cities, added five cents to the prices ever known, of ail the staple dishes. j Bacon and eggs and ham and eggs UAT FUHIIPU PUII HDCIJ now cost 30 cents instead of 25; a IIUI LIlUUUVI UlllLIJIljLN small steak is 30 cents instead of 25; ever receive the proper hnlance of food plain omelet has jumped 15 to 20 to sufficiently nourish both body and cent.. Ere. corned b?o? had, advanced from 15 cents to 20 cents.' mature life. This is shown in so many Kggs are five cents an order higher,] P^le faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, no matter how prepared. I and 144:11 of am&*tio?. All pies from now on are 10 ' uch children we say with v I unmistakable earnestness: They need cents a cut. but Instead of seven cuts Scott's Rmulsion, and need it now. It to the pie there will be six. In the possesses in concentrated form the very past only the fresh fruit pies such as 'V**1 ?l?ments to enrich their blood. It , , , . changes weakness to strength; it makes peach and berry were sold on the them sturdy and strong. No alcohol. six-cut, ten cent basis. 1 Scott ft Bownc. BloomAeld. N.J.