Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE • err— BA&NWKLL EUENTINEL, BA&NWKLL, SOUTH OA&OUN4 I - V PERUNA Made Me a Well Woman ,‘A- f . / ,No sufferer from catarrh 6f the stomach can read Mrs. Van Buren’s Jetter without a feeling of thank fulness. . **. "I have spent a great deal of money With doctor* for catarrh 1 ’ of the stomach ami at times huVo been compelled to give up my housework for days. „ For years I did not know what « well day waa and cannot help but feel that I would not be alive to-day had -I not been Induced to try Beruna. Six bottles .of I’eruna made me a well woifaan. Fop Years Did Not Know a We r ell Day [| r.-., mm V titil — Mrs. Mattie Highland 6L, ■ARch., l'aat Commander City Hive, L. • O. T. M. A. VanBnren, 17, Grand Jtapldi * Vall» Valley Uquld or Tablet Form gold Everywhere f THE- OF A FAMOUS - MEDICINE V • j r_ PREPARE FOR A LARGER SALARY Says He’ll Move National Capital to St. Louis -r—:-T : ASHINGT(L\ - Senator Sherman of Illinois threatened, flu* other day to How Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound. Is Prepared For _ Woman’s Use. have tht middle West. In times of P«s£e prepare totr* better Job at a larger Salary. Modern buxines* demands trained men arrd women experts. The better the training the targer jour salary will be. Today our graduates are In the front rauka of modern business. Enroll with this well— 'equipped business college, 1, and hejp to make your future success secure. Handsome cata logue mailed on request. You cun enter any time, t School open all summer. Raleigh, N. C. end Charlotte, N. C. ¥ *■ ^ Mrs. JOE PERSON’S REMEDY ALCOHOL 20* ' RECOMMENDED FOR BLOOD DISEASES USED AS A General Tonic, Attentive and _A Purifier of the Blopd.— B — RecommenJed for Tetter. Eruptions*and Diseases that come from Impurities of the Blood, also Indigestion and Stomach Trouble*. Tk« !!■«)) if|tnrai the Pure Jett# el Stillwy. PmkJy Adi. SatMpeuiU. P.nmwwa sad Podo. pli.il,. Tha pLato ai» galhnaJ and ihr *MaalfaOad i a l.«h, |<rra cisrhs is. aad o*Jy moagh pur. iyr« addad to ptr.nri laanitiM. PRICE $1.25 MAN UFA C1i t ED BY , PERSON REMEDY CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. «atUl Mr a /or Ft’ton I ■a aacA *■ «ta hi* sttu ractacs aaormt rov n an V,on Zeppelin's Career. Count v.m Zeppelin. IhviMitor’of tin* air/dd'p which hears his ilium?, wa* not J;illv«nn tin* war, hut died of pn**umo- nla-ut lliarlottenhurg. near Berlin, on March 8, .1fit7. He was horn itv 1S38 and was a lieutenant of cavalry i|t the age of twenty-five, when. In—rVprtL is* 53. lit* was sent to Mic United States as Prussian military attache of the Union army in Hie Ulvil war. hetpjj at-u taehed to the Army of the Mississippi, lln whlxJr Ge.n. Carl Schurz command i ed a brigade. It win* at that time that Count von Zeppelin had his lirst ex- I periem e as an aeronaut. L'oili.: ill) in. a , captive balloon belonging to tin* corps tdwhlch lie was attached. capital of fhe iJnited States removed/frojn-Washington to the The senator is still on the warpath against profiteering land- . , lords of tin* District of Columbia and says ULthey persist in gouging the pub lic after war-time’ legislation restrain ing them becomes inoperative, he will “up and move” the capital westward to grow up with lie* country. Wash ington never was.a good place for It, anyway, he insists. Put the Illinois senator does not even have hisffinvn state or its metrop olis i»i mind. He suggests St. Louis as the pr«d>able pluee- he will pick for the future capital of the nation. “I have bpen giving the matter of landlord extortion consideration,” said Senator Sherman. “After pence has been proclaimed, I do not see how a law can he passed" which will limit, a landlord in tire.amount of rent he may charge any inoreThfllf it would bc-fmsslblc- to pusa^ a law saying hfiw much a xyan imay charge for wheat or any other commodity. ’* “It.lias been reported to me flint there will he a" general and heavy in crease in rents by,a lie landlords. If tlmt happens, I sliall imriiediately intro duce a measure Tiansferring the capital of the nation to some other pluce, j possibly St. Louis] ,« “I do-not think that many person* here realize the eSTTW'of the TJSilTngf which lias been aroused among the members of'congress by-tTio^wtorbttnnt charges for rent mid food and clothing they have been compelled to pay in A hill of the kind I have merit ioqeii witj have atmug. .<nT»port.” *»ut the poorest place of tlte-country are r 5 ^ x A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy if made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman’s ill?. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juicefe arni'medicinal sub stances are at their best The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact, with the medicine is sterilized- and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together ^with the skiil and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills FARMERS ARE W0RXIN0 HARDER And uatm: their feet more than ever before F<or*-aTl these workers the frequent use of Allen's Foot K Ease, the e^tiseptic, healing ;powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath, increases their fffieiencx.nnd insures needed physical com- fiirt. TfTqkesThi* Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feefJbnd prevents tired, ach- ; in« and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of^AUen s Foot = Ease. Don’t get foot sore, get Allen’s Foot=Eaflf. 1 Sold by dealers everywhere.—Adv. " . - l-x-ry- The Ruling Passion. Mrs. TaTkorton—<Tlg. lifur ! I wish thorn was some way to break- little Gladys of ^sticking her thumb. Her Husband—Don’t- wo fry; when she gets a little older she’ll notice that it interferes 'with her talking. Then - she’ll quit it herself. / Buy a Farm Now. Because land is cheaper than It win evw be again. The U. S. Uaitroad Adinlnlatratlo* is prepared to furnish free information. to homeseekers regarding farming opportuni ties. We have nothing to sell; no money to lend; only information to give. Write me fully with reference to your needs Name the state you want to learn about. J. W Edwards, Manager. A/rrlcuJtural Section, U. S Railroad Administration. _Room 70. Washington. D. C—adv. * "The way of the -transgressor 4a. hard." when he Is trying to transgress the laws of nature. The Cuticura Toilet Trio Having cleared your skin keep It clear T>y making Uutlcura your every-day The letters from women who have j toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse been restored to health by the use of and purify, the Ointment to soothe and Lydia Rr Pirvkham’s Vegetable Com- heal the Talcum Ifljjowder antj per- J which we are continually pub- | fum ; No tonpt table is "complete 1 attest to its-virtue. “FAKE’’ ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM vs Washington, From a tiillittry point of virw, Washingtoh is u that roiild Ik* s«-h*<-t»*.l fi»r a i-ttpitul of tip* nation, ht*_sius - Nor l?t it centrally locat'sl >o far as the interests i-om-ePTh'd.- , Dangers of the Uncharted Seas Move Uncle Sam A Growing Old. - When a uiun gets s«S he can philoso phize it means he is getting along in years.—Macon Republican. Some are already using hard words over the tax on soft drinks. „ aiffOFFCORNS! without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv. -»L Calling names in nn argument, may make the chap Call* d sore, hut do they answer his arguments? “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin »• MKItICA Is Just now ehiluirking upon a great career as It is spending billions f**r ships and l»l*lding for men to marine. One-of the tirsj diltbs *>f ikery mur time notion rn-rs with such data_ as will * nn*»|tf—-— —■» .... ~ts maritime nation, er the merchant f*« furni.-h marl- Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs on!/ J a few cents Importantto Mothors nxnmine-cart*fuiiy every bottle of fASTORIA. that famous old remeily i for iufunts and children, and see that U Bears the Signature of/ ‘ In U«e for Over SO Years. i Children Crv for Fletcher's Castoria sh* nr to navigate th Jurisdieftifli wlfh R| Tin” ofdiga diM-liarged by tli Many lives ami |>i Ib/tis of dollars nr* wafers under greatest possible Top h;T- liol been United Slates. >porty w<»rth ;*jil- losj antiiiallv Ke if you see the “ltayer Cross" on the package you are sure you are not get ting talcum |towder. Millions of fraud ulent Aspirin Tablets were recently * sold throughout the country. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Buyer Mantifneture ut Mononcelieacldester of Salicylicucid. |\ Initfl 1 !'- r is an embarrassing and ekiisli jM»ssession.—Mennu'fi'rr - *' Take Sulphur Baths , ^ at home tor n: <j£ r - j/jZK Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound aahire’t own blood purifying and xkinbeallna remedy—SULPHUR-prepared in a way to make its use most efficacious. Use It In the bath: use it as a lotion applying to affected parts; and take It Internally. 50c and $1 the bottle at your druggist's. If he can't supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct HANCOCK UQVID SULrHU* COMPANY \ Baltimore, Ml Hannti Su/fhur CrmfrunJ Oint- mtnt—if and S0t—frr uu uMOi tht lMutd CtmfmmJ. ■ 7 i-o,78» His Utter Inability. “Mercy! What Is'th** buby crying for?" u|hiii her return from shopping exclaimed the young uiotIfT*r. who had left her Infant to the care *<f his bach* eb*r uncle.' ' c "'* TIuui should I know?” wearily re plied that gentleman. "There are so many million things that he couldn't u<e if lie had fheiii that it hasn't been possible for nie to uct 1 them alt for him."—Kansas Cltv Star. •*aus»* the task of charting the coastal waters of tin* Unit* d States ami its po -sessions has never lM**'n r*oftlpl«*t•-*!. NAw that the war is over, tin* till.* isiting «»f this J»»l» is an* 1 jjf. tbi- tnost f<res'.ing necessities whl*'h the nation _ fa<-es. Just before we entered the wnr the const nnd g hrnterl Its one hiim!re«lth nnuiver-nry «ud tt»*n^ through •lesigntnl to nttmet the public attention to Itself and to tl tension of its work. But with tin* declaration of wnr again-' eHtiie to an end. 1’lvi* out of the dozen or so stmij Ismts possesses were tak*-n over bv the navy for use us patrols, an of the officers ami merr : <U»hf wntt them, w-fitb* those who making sj»e<*i:il maps and survey* for the army aml navy. Now that the war Is over the const ami g. •»*l*-i|e survev Olll survey eele- rfter motions for an **x- Genimny all this s It ft-fi the survey >1 more than Half eon—i were busy Its pnqier \\<»rk with energy, on h*-r way t*» Alaska via th uud refitted for work on th*- It- largest ami l»»*st’tmat. » 1‘nmuna canul. au*l other? Pacific coast.. r is go ng back to the Survey. Is now are being repaired Adoption of a National Highways Policy Likely HE adoption *»f a national highways policy by <he t u Coinimree at Its annual convention. couf»l»**l with recent announ<*e> Inevitable. "We must not be a nation of shop keepers," said the -man-of gen*-r*nis ideals. "No. But while these luxury taxes are on we can’t avoid being u nation of bookkeepers.” To Purtfv and Fnrlrh thv Blood Take HROVK A T NSTKL.ES.c (*hil! T'lNIC which la almpky IRi^N and Ql'INlNK aua- pended In Syrup So Plcnaant K*An U* ll 'drou r I.lko It You fait’anon f***-l Ua Strengthening, i Invigorating Effect. Price Me ■ , Between the enterprise of his hutch- I er aid The wnutefntness. of his cook, many a man Is done to ir turn. f * * * " ! ' Nature'! purging efforta may be coaxed or coerced Wright's Indian Vegetable Plila gently but flrmly urge Nature to her beat effort.—adv. BLAUDS MASS IS IRON, CASCARA IS LAXATIVE NUX VOMICA IS TONIC These, yyith other valuable iugredl- •nts, enter Into the composition of Parco Energets, the energy tablet for weak, nervous, run-down *people. They are wonder fill ly active—a* few doses tell the story. Fifty cents buy* a box of 40 of these wonderful tablets, by mail or fxom your druggist. — • The Paramounr Drug Co.. Washington, D. C. Too many cooks spoil the broth— nnd then, lay it onto the stove. —-—-— * •• — m' 1 Retlucei Strained, Puffy Anklet. Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula. Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays'pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, boot Chafes, It is a SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hlsir and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. f2.$0a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., •ntiwpuc liniment tor mankind. f»- Ijtn Strain*. PalaluL Knotted. Swollen Veing I'oacea- : rated—only a lew dr dp, required at an appucgCaa" Pfiii gl 29 per bottle at dealert or detirrred. W. F.YOUNG, t. 0. F.. HO TemtieSI »prln fl R*ld. Mass. H0MESEEKER for Tlrftala Farm aad Tlmbor lAepanaaat |», W orte. VirginU COULDN’T SLEEP Was Miserable and Loosing Weight Suffering From Kidney Complaint s Removed, the Trouble. _r “I was about down and out from kidney trouble,”'says Harry Griffith, of 228 N. Darlington St.. Westchester, l’a. kidney secretions burned like sealdiitis watery Sometimes tlieie would he a complete stoppage aiid.,olt! what T'• pam f suff,t;red! M\‘ feet beeanie s-wollen -and 1 I -»1 had k. ftbie. of it_getti:ig ^ Yl oh my.phoes. “My ha cl; ‘hurt ri.:h'. Qver my kidneys,- Nights I did notlwng but toss about. It w is jhst a- r though Ua knife were thfu-t into my hack. 1 m cjirui. couldn’t’i*Cnd over with- Flr. bnntta ( , u t terrible pain knd-1 would fall to my Knees ar.J crawl al -r.; to get hold of something to help my sell up. Blinding <h/./y spells came on an 1, terrible headache* added to my nuserv. “I was rapidly -losing weight 'and -hn**w something would have toj lie d. ne. 1 began taking Doan’s £t<lneu Pillt and was more than The troubles were s*>*»n leaving tue and six boxes of Doan'a A'idncy Pills cured sue ettltetdv. T** ♦!*** been free ffCm kidney complaint.’ tfirom ft before we. A. JL-TOYtyAEXD. . Notary ,1‘ublic. DO APTS VR5V At mt**d States Chamber of Commerce at it* annual mnventiyn. coupl* iucm^N>y Senator I'enrw-.^. the next eluiirman of the -••unf.* Jii.m<*** o'mmi'tn*, n11'I SenatAtr Bu.nk'h <1 r**ririii" chair- mnn nf tile *e|yt{e e*Ht»mittee oil jk»*t oftlcex und p«»-,t rojid-, that they stand for nutiunut eii^l.w iys tremendously t strengthened nn*l proliuhtlity of pa-*- ; nge of the Townsend bill at tin* extra session of congre**.” says David Jame son. president <)f the American Auto mobile association. yi- — —— | "A -national hiijMvay sy*tet*r- can he kept within 3 p;-r cent'of tlir total .- mileage of hjxnways in the Cfilted States ami still serve'our fundamental needs. To make this point clear It may safely be stated that a zm«e. ten miles in widin and TfljMlri mlle.j Bi length, will reach more than #T» per cent of the population of the Unlt«*d Stnt«*s, inoro than 85 per cent of the taxable real estate ami more than 55 per cent of the tonnage of farm products. "Such a system would protect ^Ith a military highway having an aggre gate length of about 10.800 mil/*s our Atlantic, Gulf, Mexican, I’ndfTc and Canadian borders; would give access to our national forests, «)iir national; parks and open .up .much of the public domain not now easily accessible,*and would afford trunk-line routes, for parcel post in the territories where this form of transportation is mos*Mptensive In character.” - 1 f He also says that if as a 'condition to the huildi -g **f tne national high- | ways in eadi state a construction of an equivalent mileage of state highways Ui Magic! Just-dr*>p )k little Freezone on that touchy corn, ipstiintly it stops aching then you lift t K » corn < • with the fingers. Truly !^ No hun hug! Try Fre.-z ne! Your druggist tiny IwAttle *<»r a few cents, -ufllcicjg t*» ri«l your f»-«-t of every hard c«»ni, mu corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain. .*»renes* or irritation. F’reezone Is tho discovery of u noted Cincinnati genius. STRENGTHENS ^ KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD You can't expert weak kldnevs to filter the a< ida and poisons out <*f your system unless they are given a little halp Don't allow them to become diseased when a I 'tie attention now will pre- •vrnt it. Don't try tu t iffieat nature. Aa eocn as you rnmmenre to ham baekacbea. feel nerroua and tired. GET BUSY. Thc«e are usually warnings that your kidneya are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the- ranxe of your ailments or ymr may find yourself in the trip of sn incurable dis ease. GOLDMF.DAI. llasrFtu OiLrsp- wiles will yd • r* ,« fr* m ktdnrndewibl IT. I Ian rl u Oil t***e work, 'lhev sr.* li -nrlem O.I Caps'de f- (i the L:U»rnr.*ri land. Ask your druggiat for GOLD MEDAL end Accept no substitutes. Look for the nsnje GOLD MFTDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not quickly belp you—A dr •t IT . ’H’.j ite re’|. . « GOLD MKD- Ur *.’.e«fw.U do the pure grtyin I .*% imp**rtr*I dire id IIaa;Tt’Ui. Hoi al t General Perhhmg'a War Map. In Jn*talling General Pershing's war m:ip in the obi National Museum build ing In Washington, tho commander's roi-m at the front Just as It looked when the map was in actual use, Is being reproduced as a setting. ‘ Her.* will he the i^iuirs used by the general and his aids while they studied the map, which chpngeiLhourly, night and day, as reports came In nnd were re corded. The table at which the officers looked over documents will stand as It used to at one side., and the walls will i-e covered with the identical llneoleum that was a background fur the mnp. The map was brought o\g*r In pleads now Joined together, and the conven tional design erf the llneoleum Is said to give an odd kitchenlike domesticity to the room In which General Pershing watched history writing Itself In a very literal sense on the wall. should he required, this would add 75,000 miles of state highway*. 1 This, with the national system, would}aggregate 150,000 miles </ Do You Know Meter and Liter? Better Brush Up I F YOU do not 'understand the Tpetric system of in * *a su r e m ant, jo< > k it up and learn It. For there are strong indications that tho ipeter and the liter “Will soon displace th*- yard and the quart in all your d- ui’n^*. A movement backed by scientific and business, jfir- . |•,.... ganiziitions in all i>arls of the country'~' lias been startl'd to acconiplish thi* cTtange. And tin*, meter prtq»Hse;imli.*t*s li.avtr~nrotfc p a strong case. The chief reasons why we should abandon5_ojir system for tlie metric systi*ni iire th^t the latter is much simpler and easier to leiuui—accurate, and, above all, that it is now the compul sory system' lir.vvery-'civilizeil country j la the world except the United . vtaLe* ami Great Britain, . That -i.'i tjn* hig r . - —j- - fact. In all or our dealings with foreign pc"[)h>s ami gov. rnun nts we handlcapi>ed because we *do n** 1 u-e tin* same sy*iciu A Fair Proposition. “Mr. Grabcoin, live saved up $3,000 anil I want to maiTv vwpLdinighter.” “Do you rea! - tLvt won’t last long. nowadays?” “Oil, yes. sir. But It ought to take care of us for at i ast sly 'months and ! nt the end of .that time if I haven’t convinced you?that I’m an ideal son- in-law you ni-ci’n't do n tiling for us.” Authors' Handwriting. If reader* and udmir*-r.* of the pol ished sentences of popular nuthor* could see the orlgiiMI manu* r cript» from which their works are. printed they would he giv»>i Interesting side- lights on fhe character and personal ity «*f the writers. Tie* hundwritlng of G. K. Uhesterton has he**n described by an English editor as “shocking." W. \V. Jacobs, f\nedy writ»*‘r of the sea, lias all his literary -work -typed nnd makes hut few corrections oi^ the fin ished pianuscript. Other English writers whose copy H reputed to ho neat nnd quite acceptable to a printer tire II. G. Wells, J Itudynrd Kipling, Arnold Rcnm-tt nnd Sir Arthur Co nan Doyle. Editors say they never know what to expect from that lm-, aginative genius, H. de Vere Stacpoole. Sometimes his work is neatly typed on good paper, but often It Is scribbled to sheets torn from a copybook. Heard on the Train. A A* we have to live with "ourselves we should see to It that we always have good company. ' —**?-* this'Mr. Riley?” r ’tTlT—^wirarT^sai 1 the; l.-af old chap “Is this Mr. Riley?" “It.iley ! Oil yes !” “I knew yolir father.” * “No bother.’* • / "I say I knew your father.” "What?” -—. - "I—knew—your—father." “Oh, did ye? So dhl I.”’—Boston Transcript. <“7 . Vj -4 W —— j. American scientist* were c.tinpe!led long sine.* to ad*»p ire <n measurements. »I|^ ■ I.orlc <ystHin. with the result that many of ihiirs.pitbllcations are ii,*'om|>r**hensilde. Now tlie war has convince.1 thousands of persons of the uee* *>:'y :*»r u*ing the universal -language of measurement in this coinitry, with t.ie rv>u.t that . met ex ha s many new arid in fluent I al backer*. • ——^ 1' of the wor!d hr m- u ild of f,’U llut.t.urd, ' taii'lar*!*, , 1 the , “Tlks countr?- has“fagged - 1h hiiwl the re*t of the w *.r 1 nv B<loStf *x system of qdUrttlty **rpv* >*b>n s,» simple f!’.at 'l.e ;n*. • u-V-arn IU fMcatlsMMturm Irt tea minutes." is t!ie w»:fj H. I* Weights and rtiriitun** lb t'»e b^i,*.au of . an on urn Its rvnt • oo- of the expexts puts It. lie also say* that W- 9L U, CMAALOTTC. HO for cafe that l» jn'jd+cn- ’ abroad lid if MhjT UCruh of th* rail OMatxy will mltliaatrty t »ur . „ J (D'l failure t« (os rural i east has Cl ■fir I. ii ; 1 fUfBfx -i us .0 J. system business -r* 1 rd Xtai .•r 'ir rs hurvsa uctrtc ‘i*t * isifE h feel • rjcuo that tii • ■* ’ res a ■why do Ti people rr.a.Ice I ‘ k Grape-Nuts the regular part, of at, least one meal each day” _ — It’s because of* the . • deli^htftil flavor, and won derful values of Grape-Nuts as a health builder.