Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-'V 1 WRIGHTS 7 DCPIOYID URVOIN ■TtBIATIOlUi GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER SUMS* Always the best buy for the price The greatest five-cents worth of beneficial •mm Tuht-Keot rum refreshment possible to set. f PLANT MORE CHERRY TREES Good Reasons for Urging Increased Cultivation of Useful and Pretty - v Bearers cf Fruit. ., ^ . Although In at least two states, Pennsylvania and Ohio, there are more than 1,000,000 cherry, trees and nearly as tntuiy in several ’other states, the commercial interests are relatively small coiftfjnred with several other fruits in which the number of trees Is considerably less. In the south the summers are' too long and hot. as a rule, for cherries to do well, and they do the^lr best at the higher altitudef. In their endurance of low tempera tures sour cherries compare favorably with apples. Sweet cherries are less hardy than sour sorts. Their endur- anee of cold corresponds more nearly to that of the peach. - Cherries are sensitive to a poorly drained soil. Clay soils, extremely retentive of moisture, give the poorest results, and tin* lighter, bettor drained soils the best. Soils that dry out ex cessively are also unsatisfactory. Mod erately ppoduotlve soils give better re sults than those which represent either extreme In fertility. Cherries blossom j comparatively ear»j, the sweet sorts ■ earlier in most nuCs than the sour | varieties; therefore sites that are sub- j Jert to spring frosts during the usual t ! blossoming period should be avoided. MAKES GOOD GRAVEL WALK j Directions for Building Pathway That Will Last for Years and Al ways 9e Dry. To make a good gravel walk first I dig a deep trench the full width of the Walk. Kill up the first, or bottom. 12 Inch*** nf the trench, with stones. In- <Bv REV. P. /B. F1TZWATER. *./B. Keg! 2 Teacher of English Bible In the Bible Institute of ChTV'StfdX •*~*' ((Vifijrivht. 1U1H. by WaMtern N>w*na[>er l : nMi LESSON FOR MAY 4 has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century-’Tor constipation. Intestinal trouble*, torpid Ihrer and the generally depressed feeding that accomiutnie* *Uch disorders., It Is a inott"$nl«»hle remedy for indigest'lon onTervous d.vs- 0^--pep«la- and liver, trouble, bringing on wen dartre, coming up of food, palpita nt inn of heart, and many nother syinp-_ toms. A few dost** of AujNct Flower will-relieve..you. It Is a giultle luxa- »dj j MAN MADE IN THE GOD. IMAGE OF LESSON TEXTS—Oeneala 21:20-28; fcpbe- alans 4:20-24; Ceiu-aia 2:7-9. GOLDEN TEXT—God created man in his own image.—Gen. L27,, DEVOTION-AT. READING—Psalms 8 PRIMARY TOPIC—God Our Creator and Father. • • JUNIOR TOPIC-What God Expects From His Children. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Loyalty to Our Heavenly Father. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—The Dignity and Worth of Man. live. Ask your druggist. SoIVl In ull rtviltr,ed countries.—Adv, r rr° JAP ADVERTISERS NOT SLOW Experts of the Occident Might Even Borrow a Fsa- Ideas Prom Thsir I I Orienu.1-Colleagues. Year's Mineral Products. The cetlinntctf \ulue of the niim-rsi product* of :hi* «smii.try ft# 1016 l* more than which *1* more tlmu $ 1 TiO.non.ouo Iimtchkc over 1»17. and nearly $2.0t«u«niMiuo more than 1916. The estimates show that tin* output of pig Iron. cop|H*r, f»-rro alloys. .Iea4_ aim*. gold, *ulver and aliimlitutn \\n* valued at slightly un- An udverti«|Pg man who ha* re turned recent 1/ from the orient says the Jupum-ac lut-rrtiuuu and im*u»u fnctun-rh whe have occasion to make use of prluyr’s Ink are not dlx|Mi*cd der $2.U0n.000.Ul0 in 1018. us against a to limit tlrunrelvf* to dull, prosaic little more than rj,0fl0.ui0,(i0u in 191*, statement* concerning the eaceUenc** j "hdroan the nrnimetnllic product*. the Of their ware*. Anuiug^tho owu«rUiie principal of which are »*«al. petroleum. Ing hits t*jat the traveler noticed Ifi j vlny pnaluct*. cement npd natural gas. his study t.f Japanese advertising are 1 were valued at more than 93.2fiO.OOO,> these: 000 in 1918, ns agulnst less,than. $8,- • “Good* dispatched expeditiously as tsNi.OUO.ouO in 1917. a runim i hall.** I “I’nrr/i* done up with such loving The Limit of Density, as a wife bestows upon her husband." “Your new hired man seems to he “Tim print of our books is clear as ! pretty stupid, Kzry.” crystal; the matter charming as a singing girl.” "ChHtomers are treated as jndltely as by rival steamship companies." “Our silks and satin* are as smooth aa n lady’s cheek and colored like the rainbow.” * ** It ought to h** jHtssihle. to get nd- ver Isenients rend in Jnpmt without sen ter!ng they! nr* and next to “p;|re rculing matter."—iJajton News. C/irls are delicate vessels, which- r>*- gvdro. a small Xi-n^une every, season to keep them in sni*s. “And he doesn’t deceive 4 Ills looks murh. either,” replied honest Fanner Ilornheek. "He knows less round the farm lien* every day than the average person- iloes on the witness stand.”-— Country Gentleman. • _ Shaving at Home. “Why do you start the rti)king«nia- ch’nc when you shave?" _ “Mnkes 1L seem just like a real bar ber whop. 1 '—Louisville Courier-Journal. Spirit wKlch A- 6 T0« INCHES GRAVEL B.- ? INCHES ASHES G.*l£ INCHES ROUGH STONE eluding those found in digging IL On this have a layer of ashes 8 to 12 laches deep when well ndled. Finish off with about 0 Inches of gravel, sha|M*d so us tifgfve a rounded surface, highest In the center. * This will soon pack down Into a hard Hurfpcc that will always be dry. Our character Is our will; for what we will we are.—Archbishop Manning, djiiiiiiiiiiiiimihim.’iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuimiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiimmiihiiiuiimiiiminimu; | Means Family Comfort ( e wVien the boiling pot of Postum sings its 1 song of health and satisfaction on the 7 , kitehen stove. . -- - * S THE ORIGINAL Many Factors In Tree Planting. In places the trees along the road side form screen* so as to break \up the long stretches of views and'allow openings here and there which frame and make more attractive the rond- sble scenery. Again, certain* varieties of trees are more suitable f<yr highway planting than others, according to thb use to which they will he put. The fac tor of planting for the protection af forded the pavement through shade during the hot summer months, there* by adding many years to its life, and the assistance given by the proper planting of shrubs and trees In keeping the drifting snow frocn the roadside* during Ug*, winter season should be likewise* considered. * r! led the way to comfort for many a family of coffee drinkers, for withTtKe* coming of Postum, away went’ the headaches, nervousness, sleeplessnesrand irritability th&t so often follow the the use of coffeie. E * -A You can still buy that original Postum from your grocer—an invigorating drink of rare, delicious flavor—a beverage that is really part of the me&l, not merely something to drink. Business and Residential Streets. Keeping business off residential streets means keeping ft mi business streets. Haphazard development hurts business property as much as it does residence property. The sporadic store invading quiet home streets not only demoralizes residential values; In decentralizing the shopping district it also disintegrates business values. Viewed in every way the experience of New York has clearly demonstrated that no large city can afford to do without zoning!—American Architect. -- - - • t Character and Careers. Some one has said that character Is greater than any career, and nothing that- *yftu will ever accomplish^.com pares in Importance to the making of yourself. To be noble, pure and strong, with courage for every misfor tune, a helping hand for whoever needs it, and kindness for all, Is worth more than to write one’s name high in the list of those the world counts great.—GlrJ’s Companion. * I. Th; Creation of Man (Gen. 1:26- 2S). ’ 1. Time—when the earth, his home, was ready for him.— The order In creation shows design on the part of God. He anticipated man’s need In storing The mat tn The etirrti, ptttng tip minerals in the rocks, storing elec tricity everywhere, causing the water to gush from the valleys and hillsides, preparing plants and herbs for the healing of man’s injuries and food and raiment- adapted to every climatic condition. 2. His nature (vv. 26. 27). He was cr» ated in the likeness and Image nf G«t This net wa-> preced' d 11\ a spe dal counsel of the thslhend. It was said. “Let us make man.” This pre cludes the foolish ami wicked assump tion that man ascended from or through the brute, lie mint' Into be ing by n special creative act of God. This creative art Is confirmed by didst (Maft-. KV:4; Mark’KLft). With such testimony we can dismiss the evolution theory as to man’s origin us a human vagary. This likeness nnd image* t* tint phystml wnd~t a nifty, tint Intellectual. (Fph. 4:24). and moral. (Col. 3:10). Man Is spirit, soul and laaly (1 The**. 3:23). God's likeness Is reflected in man's itrlpartlie nature. As there Is a trinity nnd unllx In God. so there Is n trinity nnd unity In man. It In the hlglio*l part of man. thnt mnkes It possible for him to know God. The soul Is man’s self- conscious life, the sent of Ills emo tions nnd desires. Tin* l*ody Is the neat of the sen^**. the ogeticy by which he known” (he World God made man with • personality capable of hiirtng fellowship with • himself, with whom he could shnn* hts ftonr. 3. Ills rank nnd power (.vv. 26, 28). Man. the Inst In crentlon. wus placed above nil else, over nil the rest of crentlon. Ileing In the likeness nnd image of God. he wno fitted rule. How fnr short man comes of living up tn the position given him by the drentor! The first man wns not n savage, neither a baby. FrepU^IQtu the Creator^ hands he possessed such lofty powers of Intellect, as to enable him to name the beastn a* they |*ussed before him. (Gen. 2:19, 20). II. Man Alone in Paradise (Gen. 2:7-9). Adam had a most beautiful place In which lo live. "Pleasant to the eyes, and good for food” describe* his sur- rouiTJTThKftC TTIk"'enrfeonmetit was In keeping with hls nature. Kden was only fit for him tn an unfallen state. As soon as his nature wus wrecked, out he must go. Paradise with all Its splendor could n«4' satisfy man..* Hls heart was desolate Reclpmcatiloye Is the only thing thnt can satisfy * the heart of man: Ahlinals-of nil varie ties surrounded - him. but none were adapted to be his companions. To ac- centunte th's peed God* eaus<«l the * 1 animals to pass before Adam. He was differentiated from all the animals In that be wqs a personality. II*- was endowed with the power of love, there fore only a being wlio could love -In . return eould satisfy him. To meet this need woman was made for man. They bad minds alike; they hmi spir itual natures alike; tluTefore they could commune together about the things that surrounded them and about God. Mfln was made from the dust of the ground nnd woman was tnkeai from •Is side. She Is therefore one re move further from the earth than -m&n. The Xaet that woman was made from Bunn’s rib points to unity, simi larity and equality. - God charged this first pair with»the responsibility of replenishing the earth, 4Gen. 1:28). Marriage is a divine Institution, nnd most sacred; for God made 'them mate and female and performed the first marriage ceremony. In view of thts, polygamy nnd divorce are gross ly criminal. Marriage Is the fountain head of all life, religious, social and national, therefore corruption here Is most fatal. Uae for Paper Watte Product. Waste hemlock hark, a material re maining: after paper manufacturing! itnd that lias been of liitle or no value, <*nn he put to us.# In tanning, accord ing to officials of the* forest, service. The feasibility of using It for such a purpose was further demonstrated in receqt tests at the forest service labor atory at Madison, Wis. _ No great tech nical difficulty stands in. the way of using this paper mill product for such purposes, and the product is satisfac tory from the tanners’ standpoint, the tests show. "Cold fn the Head'* If an acuta attack of Naaal Catarrh. Par sons who ara auhjact to frequent "colda tn tha heart” .will And that the uae of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the SyitmC cleanae tha Blood and render them leaa liable to colda. R'epealed attacks of Acuta Catarrh may lead to Chrontc Caterrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak en internally and acts throuch tha Blood on tha Mucous Surfaces of the Syatem. All Drucrtets 75c. Testimonial* free. •100,00 for any cane of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cura. F. J Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. CAVE U Had Uft Tweity-FWe Poudf From Kidney Trouble. Doai’i Restored His Health. . j/§> Itaglee*, carpenter 210 W, «Hh 8t., Chicago III., MV*: "My back gave out completely and I had to quit work, I could hardly endure the pain tn my back and night* I to**ed and turned, unablevto xleep. Often in the morn ing my back wa» aa stiff a* a hoard, *o that 1 couldn’t atoop to , drynH piyselL Wnen I did matuige to bend over, everything before me turned black. My head eeemed to be_ whirling and’ ^ome_ titnes I was so dizzy I had to grasp aomething to keep fr.om falling. The kidney eeeretion* wefe irregular in pa*- _ _ , sage, getting me up at ■•*'*** night and they^bilTned cruelly. 1 loot my appetite. w»« weak and bailees and went down twenty-five pounds in weight. After 1 had given up hojie. I wa« persuaded to u*e ftoon's Kid ney Pills and they cured me. Soon after, 1 passed an examinat ion for life insurance itnd I'm glad to say my cure has lasted.” fheorn to before me. GKO W. DEMPSTER. * Notary Public. Cat Doan’* at Anr Store, 60c a Bax DOAN’S “pTJi.V FOSTER-MILBURN CO^ BUFFALO. N. Y. \ <■ DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED ANTWHEKB Not of Much Account. Hewitt—l'tH»r Gruet 1* no iuort > . Jewett—lie never was very much. -Chicago Hally News. attracts and kills ALL FLIES. N< ^ra.w,mUl.n 5EB elemn^ ¥enier.t. ( all k*k . metal, cant apill or ••<*r * niU cot •cfl * J«' »> -t* aJn-.’-e. , ..n,Vr. ‘ "•«!«• »l*I rlfujva i * '1 ' ’ or lii'kavA- - Wa'-i -t. 'wl.i. Pi'aj, II a. HAROU1 auMLUS, 1M Da KaB> Aaa.. OrookljB. N. T. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 17-191*. Nervousness and Headaches Caused by Acid-Stomach , There I* a tuurti rtoaer connection acid. Bring* Inttaut relief from iodt* bet ween the atoinuch and brain than gentlon, heartburn. *our tielchlng. food iw#t |M*ople Imagine. It la Ih-cuu*# of re|»eattng. bloat and n* and tnake« this clone connection that in«nge*tlnn. fhe utoiuach cool, pure, sweet- and lielthing. Hour, ga**y Htoiiiach and comfortable. other atomacli tnlserie*—all of which IVntiM* warn a* aguin*t the bad are aura *lgu* uf urulMuimich nrr au effeel* at «ckl itHMilb. pointing out often followe<| by oevere attack! of that the add cat* through the enamel blinding, npltttlng headache*. of the teeth, caualng them to decay. ,NerVuttnaw, xliwwleoeitcaa. Irritoldl- You can eaatly imagine then th« ity. mental depreaidon. melancholia and amount of damage exceaa acid will many other dlKordcr* which uffect the caoae to the delicate organization of brain can alno pearly alwaya be traced the atomach! to the name *ource—acid-atoinach. Thounand* of people are n*1ng So often you hear people *ay “I am KATONIC and the reaulta obtained are s,. nervoua I think I'll fly to piece*”; so remarkable an to h# almont unbe- j or “It neem* I never get a g«Hni nlght'a llevable. Yet their letter* of gratb nieep any more, my nervea are all on tude. many of which are re<-eived edge.” Little do they dream that acnl- dally, prove ah*olutely thnt KA TONIC xtoinnch la the direct cau*e of thrlr does all and even more than we claim, trouble* bee*u*e eery often there are The medical profe**lon. too. recog* no pain* In the ntomach at all. So you nlze* the great value of thl* wonder- j «ee, ymi can’t alwaya Judge an acid- ful remedy. A learned Michigan doc* xtnniach condition by the way your tor wrote recently: “I have had nuch xtomach, Itnclfi feel*. wonderful nucceaa with lATONIC that If you are weak, nervoua, unfit—If I want every one to know- how quick- j vott are not up to your old time form ly It will neutralize the acidity of th* —If you lack your nrcuatmu«d enthu- atomach (acld-Htomach) and the ntom- niasm. energy ami pep—make thl* teat ach will *«nn be *weet and normal and *ee If It Inn’t artd-Ktomach that I* again, and the *lck man well and holding you back—robbing you of your happy once more.” health, strength, nnd vigor. Get a So he *ure tO get a big box of big bo< of EATONIC—the wonderful EA TONIC from your druggint today, modem medicine that so quickly put* If It fall* In any way to give you tha nn add stomach to right*. It I* In kind of *atl*factlon you want, take It the form of pheasant tatting tablet* hack—he will refund your money. H# thnt you cat like a hit of candy, doesn't want one penny of your money RATONIC rbl* the stomach of excess unlens EATONIC helps yon. ATONIC ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH - ') v T O D A A Joy Fofever. An aspiration l.w n joy forever. To have many of these Is to lie spiritually rich.—Stevenson. ITCH! A WAR-TIME ILL THAT'S SPREADING - HUNTS SALVE CURES IT! B RED in the war trenches of Europe, a wave of ordi nary ITCH is spreading over the country. This skin disease, history shows, has alwa/s prevailed, following wars and the concentration of armies. It waa -common during the Civil War and frtjowing, that conflict. Them was an epidemic of t|je- Ttcfn after the Sp&niso-Amerkan war. Now history m repeating itself after the great European struggle. - ■- ■* * ,l •, Returned soldiers and those with whom they come in contact will find a recognized remedy, for the Itch in Hunt's Salve, commonly known as “Hunt’s Itch Cure.” Many a veteran of the late Ws will testify to it* merits. If directions 'are followed HUNT’S SALVE will prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, and your druggist will tell you no. He sells HUNTS 8ALVB under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase -price to any dissatisfied user. \ A Medford, Oklahoma man, among, thousands wb# praise HUNT’S 8ALVE, says: * tow* .wn^ Rome Popple dtsltke to call It the Itch, but cantlor compels me to admit ‘. y -« X 0U J how * ver . cured jne after many other edles had totjdly failed One box completed the cure—the first appll My advice to' those who have to aerate application trti. i* to 1 had remedies afforded wonderful’ relief, use Hunt’s Salve.’ Hunt’* Halve is esp*»rtally compounded for the treatment of Tteh Fr-zema.* Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases and hr sold on <»ur guarante* by all reliable, drug stores, or It will be sent direct by mail if your local druggist cannot supply. Price 75c per box * B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, *NC.. 8HERMAN. TEXAR II There’s a Reason” Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c Tl^# Way to Sav* Tim#. Th# only way to any# time la to one It We can pot our mooey Into the savings bonk to bo kept for os dll we are ready to use. bat I her* la do thing an potting by oar ■ wo oood tbeen. If » nose, oat it for yoa Motives, Mr. Gladstone was once heard to remark that If all the wit* "of men were to be united In one brain, that man would be unable t<» appraise with perfect justice snjr single mural action. "The rtind*« of the rslmnv *' he wrote, “are not so nice the sand* of the seashore a re-not such s multi tude. nr* are th# subtle. • (rifting. of thought nod of de the BROOD MARES In foal or foal at foot, having Distemper or lnfluensa, or aby other form of Contagious Dfsense, may with ab solute safety to Mare and Fool, be given SPOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND It Is also th# very beat Remedy to pm<pt mors ping foots, sod should he gtveu to nil Mom. Stallions nod nil others, lo bran or soul or < you wtil hum SPOHN MEDICAL CO n -,f~r J ,'X wg .Jr