Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HARWELL SBWTmBL, BA^KWELU SOUTH CAROLINA KNOWING THE REAL DNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY No Raise IN CATTLE-TICK Too Have Trouble^ tp Study Be cent Development of Gifted Rate of Mqn, Saya Writer* You naturally feel aecure When you \&w that the medicine you are about to Remedy u ,j ' ■■ kfL i*. absolutely pu and, contama .po rrvjwlires e ha rd, ? Ideas soon W- cotae fixed. fOidy a great .upheaval such as a war, or.oth«u* stern ordeal ipoves -Us to' revise ~odr ^-preconceived notions nniFexamirie the <tfuth o< our harmful 6t habit ^roducipg, drugs. Such a medicine is Dr* Kilmert Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard, of purity, strength _and—eieillenee ermamUmed in every Heart vof Unsentimental P Sergeant Hears Call of; ^ a Child.- Tbc standard cold cure for80 En in tablet form tute, no fr**w —cure* cold ifc . S4’ hours --Rrip iq 1 day.. Money backt.fi tialla. Get the genuine boa witb^Ked,top and Mr. * _Hiirararture^it. vosti Tea, givaa ^^3 n>7re.Mvea money, yjt Swamp-Root is scientificallycompound^ tei fro hi vegetable herbs.' “It in-not a' (stimulant and is taken in teaspoonfuT doses. , It is not recommended for everything. Aeeordihg to verified testimony it ia. -nature.’a.great helper in relieving and over coming’ kidney, lrv-cr and bladder trou bles. X . . i \ .'. A sworn statement of purjtjv is with every bfittle of l)r. lviiiuera Swamp- Uoott " / ; If you need a medicine, you should have the best’. . * ' • ' If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on *ale St all drug stores in bottles of two Rize9|,^ mediuip and large, ,-v ' However, if you wish first to try this great ■preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Up,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.- When writing be sure and mention-Ahtia paper.-r-Adv. LIFE IN HANDS 24 TabUta for 2Sc. At Any Drug Stova Rushes Back Into Burning Buildin After Saving Many Live* to Res cue Plaything of Little JK% ■ : Girl. ' . * - '' I. ilfiit ptts.sjous finhied'tq fin mo by war sear the soul ami fuse Inherited I'haHirN-risties Into new : wlotneats, so that the real temper of a people stands; rcveqjefl, fJHiini-inited hy the .fifes that htirn nltiiig Its hhtllo ].fru* rf So ft Is with Italy ! | • J Most of use love'Italy, few»fknow her,. William Kav Wallace writes lit Scribner's. Too'few* h.iiye troubled to study the recent development of. this griuit mihI gifted nuv«* r 'of? huS’ujaJd.^h' has eoine fo tnlfe up again theTieritage ofTlllcicnt Roffif. ;•*" •*, 1 Woe Betide Him-.’;' Miss Eleanor Soars, the yoaag sjnirfswoiiiiin, was talking in Rostem nbout it young man who'had rcceaUj been Jfllt«d. ~ , . “It was his pacifist tendencies that made heV jilt him," T sai(T" Miss Sctn "Froln socialism ho drifted to the t Won’t Works. I believe he bccuaa positively.pro-German in the end,T? . She shrugged her shoulders; ,v ■ ST Every girls loves u bargain,” Ah said, "but, woe betide the man wto cheapens himself hi her eyes!” Chicago.—It Is necessary to say that IHdieesergeants.aro cold, stern, sfivue, exacting and utterly devoid of sr-iiti- meut. It Is only fair to say that' Mar tin Mulyihill is a police sergeant of the Chicago- uVeuue station, it Is a, fact there wits tp lire one evening recently In the apartment building of four sto ries at 543 North Mictitgup^avenuV (old Pint*;street). • • ; When. Sergeant Mulvihil]. espied tha( fire he loped to a call box, kwit in an alarm, ami turned. He sawTdrs. John Geisler lowering her Infant brother from the third floor by a rope of twist ed sheets. He saw the heads' of frightened occupants projected from .numerous windows—projected, that is, at sych tlm*‘s as the clouds of smoke permitted. The whole building was ablaze, and the fine oak woodwork of a time when they bulhled better flopped merrily lu the .flames. , In Nothing Flat. ‘ * MulvlhlU tore for the baejk door, and made the four flights in nothing flaf. TTinrles Snery, who lived there with his wife and child, had sfhrted ,-lown. Snery slipped, dropped the__ A’h'Jd ' a flight, and himself fell fur enough to work a fractured leg. - RIul vi-lii il grabbed the child ami Snery and bore them out and scot thepi to u hospital Then he went back for more. .His; facewus. burned a nd his clothing .was n sight. (Oh. copp.-rs buya^ieirown clothing, no matter,) He found Mrsr-Htto Miller and her two children of t-hree^and s^ix years and took thehr out. Ills breath.was get ting short, hut lie went buck for more. — On the second floor he found Mrs. M. Miller and George Bri^ley, an aefor. He took them out to Safety down the smoke-choked stairway. Now his cap was gone, his collar was uskew, his coat was on the point /»f disappearing, NG VAT ERADICATES BLOOD SUCKER^ instances .To trnns|)ort jlicnf from tin- swampy, mini. Fracticaliy all of the cattle in this s couiity were ticky when <he dipping began, hat 4ho y.unity is found how to'lie In tit .condition for release from quarantine'. Another kind-of ohstiniei'Ay as met in west Texas counties, where the work was retarded by it. severe dry '•pell, Uahchincn in <N»iicho coimty. loyal supporters of ..-tick -i-radin.iion. imuled- Water for priming- vats eight miles, tnnkltig the round 1 tri}» i»f l(i .. titiles. 4Jgje ranchman ixas known to have huuferF-Ayater 12 miles, a rmmd trip oT24 itillw/Ssv. (From ttic* I’nite.l States Iiepartment of - -■ . '• Agriculture.) • The record-lireaking released this year of Southern territory front feder al quarantine for, cattle fever ticks is tangijfl)le~proofnhat difficulties which at first-scent insurmountable can bt*. fitmisbcd by determination and hard Page Sir Isaac Newton. In a certain Indianapolis home |,s a large plaster of paris globe used by the ltijxl parents of tluiJlikree ]»r«>mising rhlkTren. says the Indianapolis News, to acquaint them with tje-ir gengraplT^ lessons. The other day tlie_;mother went into the children’s room and found the, youngest on-the floor with the globe between bis knees '.itld a dead-fly in ids hands. ‘Tut that filthy fly ninnded the mother. ^'^-Tlie -child w*ai( plainly disturbed. -X’ut'TF^mvn. What »!*«■■ doing wit'll it?” thc"mutjher repeated. •' The-child nnswerCd'^yith action. I Ip put the fly. on the-top rtf^fhe globe> then sjitin it around qnlckly. > THe. llv fell to the floor. » “Mother.” the boy pleaded, “tnoTTrPTJ why does'the fly fall olT the earth wlie.n important fo Mothers Flxaniifie carefully every bottle of < ’AS’lTMUAv that fafiious .old remedy for infants and children, and see that it In i T se for Over 30 Yeufs; Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ' Gertnniiy some day will trace hor downfall to the theory that nothlflff but victory matters. Mississippvlwhich is to he entirely freed this .yearT'^fYers a striking in; stance, uf a difflcultymetand sur mounted. Iji tip* gulf portiorCofLMis-' sissipjit - it 'appeared ~fmrn the hcglTF ning that the swamps, wiiich usually tl-rp several miles w ide oil..both" sides of the many rivers and streams, had raised an. impassable tiarrier to the tick >jdrk. '.In these swamps 'arP num bers of small jioftils or lakes. The ridgy land hetweien them is covered with ./detise etufl* and pines, with Sacrifice Is not a bargain count affair; ..It--Is. ahvays ratefl at a Jd price*. ^ / Sores and^Woaa If you knew \M wondarfal fca property* opvr. UavM Bokwa A ItsOBrBKNT—Price •! Ton wojrM otp no otbpr ftp par in Lhatrpatmpnrof wine oa poll ptII and ftttula. Ill Relief. ^ "Another thing to he thankful for!’ “What’s that?” "All Hie stori's are closed. For on* day there’s no chance of being remind Lack of knowledTpvwliich has cum stfl il ted'(he greatest obstTrelsgto prog 1 ress ip tick enoUcati'on. is heingmiet t<» sui'h an extent t*y edueational prop"- Uganda tlqit the conditions are re- r-gartie«4 as • ineotnpnraiily "hertpr rTfiPr I they were a .few- years ago. Residents i pf released areas have testified with good results, and travelers,, passing ' ffoth area to area, have been in-tru- mental. in spreading the good new s. South Shown to Be~Cattte ’Country. - A great aid has imen found in mov ing. pictures in the cities and In Inn- tern-slides in the niuintry. State fairs. | at which southern-grown animals, the fcq^mls o^Alfthern-growii. were e\hil£ ite«l, hajHteren a great factor i’i the edtteffTNaB^P'Ympaign. Iiitroiluct ,..u of I north(*^H^^^J»reeds without loss bv deathj and tliolqLcnntlnuanoo to thriie ! lias gone fat in dltstroyiTig 'the old ilfu j slnn that- the Soimi was not a cajtte I country. The suAressfu! er.'ihcfuion ] of ticks and the gearing of pucb breeds as far south as lower Mississippi fuis effecftially banished, Uri* notion >hat "ticks cannot be eradicated in the southern countries* imd that tla cll- ’ irtate’wns .utifir for cattle. I.uximpKf growths of alfalfa lej. pi‘(li‘7:v^co\vpons, Sf»V—bcntis;—nv ■' 1 iln i tits, .Tohnson grass. Bermuda gra--- and Qrirn «>r peas all best used as forage, fhave convinced the skeptic that food 1 is abundant. The silo and imp .ved- I met hods of curing hay ha ve dci^dn- i st rated that forage cun be rarriertover ! from season to season nitd/fluii the i cattle need suiter no e^fCet in theft* growtji on account/ of seasonal | changes. Gradtiallvr one by one. the fqlse iileas of cAtfle raising detriinen- i tnl to Soutkyrti farm husbsft^lry q<re being corrected within and adjacent to ; the nev/tick-free territory. ^ Com jaihapfiurt—ty-iMltUail—i — Read tbc PinikiI Hone VrMrtaaH Iwt far ft** fcMklrt «a A«4w la Ci If no (lealpr In yonr town, write V, Keeping the Quality I’p LAXATIVB HKoMOOClNlNR. the World-.ramom, Can* fur Cold* und (Jnp, )■ now SJ*- a«*r IkT. Vn ■*cr*>aiil of the adrancp In the prlre of the mvatf* ■4f*f^f*Otpritemal.Coni^pntnit*<l RitractsatKl/liem- lcaJ*> contained In LAXA.TIVB BHOMOOMNINH It was iipceskarx to Increase the price to^lbe l»rti«- «lst- It has stood the test for a Qnarter of a-Cenl- tht' swampy country by any other means than upon foot, and also''often make it impossible to see, more than a few feet away the cattle that have strayed lino'the wilderness. V ’ . Notwithstanding the hardships ac companying the dipping.mf cattle in the r Mississippi swntnp section, ithe owners, with the-assist a luv of county Itispbctors, extricated the. rattle from the swamps, dipped them, and as far as possible prevented them from re turning until the hjtter imrt of the. dip ping season. Another obstacle in this section arose from the fact that the, land Is only slightly higher than the Gulf of Mexico, and thus* became ..su persaturated w itln water. It w^s *nec- essaryMhcrcfore. to build ninny o{ the dipping vats several feet ybove the earth, increasing the difficulty find ex- Leave It.to Heh^^. A tuan may liURt thunderbolt meats at ills wjfe, but she can u think nf^souXMhing to say when through. a brass band down the street because he didn’t have a gun. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 51-lflZ. Chan for a Peep. ”(Jot a tpKutram from my Imslmnd just "now/ Kvery time. I get a tele- gruiii/Q - hand shakes.so I can hardly open it, whether there Is any bad news -<fr not.” i ’ “Same wtth me.” said the neighbor gossiping over the back fence. “It’s a w,under these- smart men wouldn’t adopt Isinglass fronts for telegrams same as they use in letters. But they don’t keer how,4hey worry us witu- Carter’s Little liver Pills nonso o Helpful . to the Healthiest Set You Right ITTLC apfuaeie. was blot and inte.d in Alabama. In ; of that strife more tie were dipped every ring necessary In many Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’*' The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chiy Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic becanse it contains the well kgown tonic properties ot QUININE and IRON- It-acts on the Liver, T)rtves ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds np the Whole System. 60 cents. Small PtII Small Doee Small Price /ran and middlings Is good. If there j Is an unusual proportion of very rich | food ia the "scraps'tt^may he de'sH-TiTTc to use brail alone f»h - Thickening. - The , more fneal that can he stirred in and still have all the meal moist the bet ter... Mixing can he done much more easily and thoroughly hy 'mixing in a 1 >n i 1 having a capacity .about three times the amomi't of scraps mixed at j one time* T ; If the mash with scraps makes more tlirm one meal for the flock, the. pall sliotyd be kep.t covered ■ until the next feeding. As a rule it is not advisable to feed such a mask oftencr than twic'o a day, but if mixed quUe dry it may be fed-.three times. The octStsion fpr j this* - will exist only w liere scraps aril so ahmidanr that when thiclveanamwTth meal the^;., may he made tlV^e^clusivc diet. This’is nbt- as ration a^ one containing soiim/iird grain. !»nt WASTE FOR CHICKEN Colorleu or Pale Faces SSbtedd! 1 • condition whlcfi will bo greatly helped by Much of Kitchen Refuse Gan Be Utilized for Poultry/-— C artels Iron PSIft Change of Heart. “Tom is ho good hcartial.” “IRially? I thought he was trou bled with palpitation.”' Such Thing* as Vegetable Peelifigs May BeM*ed WKJrn They Constl- * tut* Only Small Part of Scraps— // Cut Fat^Meat. Acid Stomach, Heartburn and 'dulrkly disappear with the use of Indian V»g« table l'-llls. Send toF" to 372 Pearl St.. New York. -^Cdv. •Nausea -AV right's trial bux Do Yoix/rhink She’ll Burn Up Berlin,-Conn name. lncs to change'its _ij’repareti t>y* the I'nited St-ites Oep'art- ment of Asrriculfure.) Not nil of theJ;oft!*e in_scraps, from the. kitchen is suitable f<7? poultry feed, but tnttclj of it. when ciirefttlly selected .and prepared with a view to getting Its full food value, is acceptable In the pQiittTy pen as h supplemental feed. Sulim Tbfngs'. such as vegetable pepb itigs. may be used w hen they 'eonsT'- tute only a snipII pa.rt.nf the scraps, but when they nr-Q in excessive quan tities it is better to *rtispose of ther^i septkra'te.ly. j JL,_ " The same is true of coffee gnjmfns and ten leaves. Fat ineat/fi large, pieces should nof be; im/with .scraps- forjamltry becatise/lmn enjj swallow a much .largct>Tflc.ce. of fat^ than Ts good for he* By cutting wir*te fat meat>WTpic«'es no'/larger thanNme w^fftd cut for-himself at.the tab'e. ana by making sure that the flit doi's Tint- eXeped 10 per cent of the, wraps 'fed at one time the dtmger.s In feeding fat an avoided. . . * The best wav-fo stive “kitchen waste far poullry is to keep a one-gallon jar. of glazed or galvanized ware, with n coyer, in a convenient place.' piitting' Into this scraps, of bread, 'cakc’ tind mca tAfroftvTln' table. *wvijm:vntv of serv ings of veget a hit's, 'cihvtql^vijl.eii. ptt d- tbijigs,. etc., and whate’yer vra*h»/rom tile' preparation of meals Is' suitn'hb4>*. cor.bine with these tilings in a tntish^ (ttice*a.day the contents of the jt.r should he turned into a-pail pf ifppro- priiite size and a r s n uch' gro'uird feed- and he' needeuNi reit. But he went back fur more. -X On the first floor therKnurfained Mr. anil Mrs. Johus, who si>*fnetk/l|ll uri ll ware of the danger/MiUvi’hill cussed a wee bit and brought them out. Then lie stood there*rnd muttered : “Let ter Fear* for Her Infrint. .. Perspiration streamed down his face and his hands were blackened and "burned. As he ^tood there he felt a Httle tug at the skirt oFhls coat. He glanced down and gjusia little.girl look ing up n* hjm .appealingly. ’’Please, Mr. Polieetnan.” she was saying, “my mum; is AuntT 1 Johns. We live oh the first floor. And I h'ft my (loll back of. the kiteb >n stove..* Do you think she’ll burn up?” / “Tli* hell , you say,” niuttered Martin under hj^ breath. Then he noddedpu- the girl; ‘Tkqi’t cry. I’li be h>etfin n miriute.’ ■ And heftie the_4irexttCti could stop, him. unsertimentyT^MurUn MurvUiiH. plunged baely^+mo the burning tlldld-' Ing. Hp^vas gone only a minute., WhpuTie came, out- his face was.hotter aful his clothes more torn. But he walked over to Annie Juhns. y" - “Upn’t cry. girl,” he said. “Here’s vour doll.” BOLL WEEVIL SECTIONS EarTy"'Dest-uction of S'talks DeVt Food of Insects and Their Hi bernating Places! In-all, cotton sections where.the hoi weevil is present farmers slumi'd grub er J lie eottoti crop as rapidly sis'possi libi. in order flitiV the flehts* ifuR )>, cleaned uiyfui.l The .stalks dost rayed Early destruction <>f stalks serves-.nv, purposes—ir d«‘sLr.'ys Jhc food ot i > j * fall crop-of weevils and it .destfo) > the hihvruating places; \\fli. r. ; - possi hie cut the stalks at"«t the crxip i- harvesteci aipl ,ph>w/ them finder. Ti*;ii ing strife to Cover all tne'siaik's' coin pletoly.. If -(lie farmer has not .snfii cient tea-ill power to do this sa!\ si plan is to burn the si;ilks,-s<!=r— RECORDS VALUABLE Nine-Year-Old Girl Shipped by Express. Boston.—Miss Hurriet A. Artflefson, nine years old, of Boston, recently was »hipped from that city to' the home of lier grandparents*in,Beaufort. S. C.. by express, with tin express paekitge ship- ossibft^Ao TelF’i*V hen Fowls Are th Keeping or When Not VV.th- outF Somethtng^^j^o By;' ’■ its cnn>e stirred iron .. Trie, siinottwt^fttnd may jiAt 4»e possible fo tel VCds to be used will 'hens arc" worth keeping and win ' <1UflDtlt -y fiT wuHr should nof he sord. In fact th nd wheTtTPr any'par- t»e'iuipossit>lc unless records ar ‘dominates. ■—- . But no clfuuces should be fail a nillcture of scraps very old hens or herts that havt ty a mixed meal of shown their worth its layers. - ■eight, of corn meal, be safer to keep, pullet*. -■* , pipg card fastenejl to her coat en stirring s Aged Pair Held as Plekpocketa. ^ —New Y-orkL—Mrs. Madeline Zinsfee. aged seventy-seven years, ajuTdoseph Jones, aged 84. are undCjr arrest In York charged With shoplifting, rul^are held adder $1,000 bail^~, _ ANTISEPTIC POWDER iA'UNOOGA * - ■ PHP • ’ IT- f 1 ■ 7 / S' *' _ 5 ‘ r~ i * • . - ■'*'• '' >* ' l *” • a ; . f 1 ■ t : * YA -1 0 [F lliyJ s? 1 H 1