Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v ELECTION VIEW FROM COOLIDGE LEAGUE OF NATIONS NOT VOTED ON. Democrats and Republicans Not Influenced by Covenant Vice President-elect Believes. Boston, Nov. 23.?Vice Presidentelect Cpolidge, speaking tonight before a group of Boston business men, asserted that in the last election the country had expressed its opinion against organized labor as it had a few years ago against organized capital and warned against the danger that labor might be divorced from a part in the government just as organized capital had been divorced. The issue of the league of nations, Governor Coolidge said, had not been decied by the people. "I doubt," he said, "if anj particular mandate waz given at the late election on the question of the league rvf natirm.i and that was the prepon derant issue. In the South, where there was* decided opposition to the leag'ie they vo:ed the Democratic ticket. And as far as the league of nations was concerned in the North the voting was with equal or even greater preponderance in favor of the Republican ticket and, of course ma~y men voted this who were in favor of the league. With them it became simply a question 01 supporting: the Republican or Democratic party. So you can't say that there was a preponderance of votes against the league of nations." League Now "Dead." Governor Coolidge said that al*hcuerh he did not knmv "what Is in the imna 01 dunatui nammg what he had gathered from his speeches in regard- to the league he knew that the league of nations brought back by~'President Wilson was -"dead." Whether the people would decide to use the old league as working basis1 in forming a new world body was the question," the governor asperted-.V . . , . . his reference to organized laiwOv 'Gpvernor Coolidge recalled, that "" ?r3/<Y.oac fn Hjirthmouth college ^ men last winter he had pointed out the growth of corporate wealth vwhich had brought with it the fear tl>at it .would undermine the foundation^ and .dominate cur government" a&4 t?at this fear. resulted in "the cpifakilment of .corporate power and influence ill our government." And I realled. attentioif, he continued, "to what J thought was coming to be very similar situation on the part of * organized labor which,Jind played so , important a part in influencing the ?o?iimow nf nnr government. I 1116ft*. 4A4iiV* J v? ~ c think the people of our country needed that warning and carried out that determination regarding organized labor at the last election. Chanrc for Mistake. "B\i. now we do not want to make the same mistakerwith organized la bor that was made with organized capital?to divorce it entirely from the affairs of government. We need at the present tinSe all the organizations we have in America that will tend to upbuild and improve, to act j -r _n together lor tne common goou ui. an. We don't want to disintegrate any of the force of good. We want all sound advice and counsel we . can get from what ever source. There is grave danger of a reaction at the present time of a reaction that will not be of permanent benefit to the United States. You know when the people of the United States get started along a given line they are apt to go to extremes or to go fur+Viat than the facts and circumstances warrant. It may be well for all of u's to realize that the government of the United States was organized for justice to all and that e^ch should have an influence in its control." The dinner at which the governor spoke was given in his honor-by the Commercial, Merchants and Beacon club at the Algonquin club. <?><?><?. <s> <s> .$>< > .$> ?. < > ??. <;* <?> <? <S> <3> ?> GRATITUDE: ^ < ; <S> . By Mrs. Anna Pearsoll. <8> <8> ' <S <?> <?> <?> <$> <? -$> >3> <?>*?> <? Wh'en the Lord was making Adam Tr? tHo ornrf?r?n Ion? a?0. He left a corner, near the heart, For gratitude to grow. The Lord then said to Adam, I want you to plant the seeds And do not let the plants be chokec With graft or selfish greed. But Eve thought best to wait awhile As it hadn't rained a drop. - - >- - * ?i 4 a^oiy. l>Ut xnc Liurti lexi uut ?iui ' About the npple crop. 4 - < When the Lord discharged old Adan And ran him off the ground, The seed of gratitude was lost ^ And never has been found. [DO NOT WORRY; LET THE OTHER FELLOW DO IT ! | The Way to Be Happy and Prosper! ous is to Let the Other Fellow I Do the Worrying. ??? "C1XT rvlrt w? o r/a a \1 ? /. 1 va nlo >' ! 4'IUili JVcl U'. u, imvif, letters have been sent to various firms throughout the country. They i breathe a fine spirit of potimism. The following is a copy of the letter sent the J. W. Kibler Co.: Now I am going to tell you some things about yourself, and when I have finished you are going to admit they are true. First of all, you want to be happy and you can't be happy if you worry. Many of the things you have worried about have come to pass, simply von have attracted them by your thought attitude. If you worry long enough and hard enough about poor business, you willhave it. Why? Simply for two reasons. By your thought attitude, through your worry, you have reduced your vitality mentally and physically to a point where you ' are not more than 50 per cent, efficient. Secondly, and it makes no difference whether you accept this or not. because it is a proveable fact, you have attracted to vourself just the condi tion you 'have brooded over and worried about. K*rr.: new for instance, we are goin? .ojlji l 1.3 'icd of economic and vvadjuf . ' j-m righ'.; ycu k:l\ ii Cu^lr. to coait, yoa knew it had to cc.r.c. Business, your business fov^a se:!i"i oi ye-.-.rs, h^s keen unusually gjcd. You ftavo n-ade money :":ar. ycu ever hoped to make . the ti.ue -eriod. ACVV (Jui in V." a" CU-U'UUC .? j? Yt-1 vhf'viu &ei I'it.v.ii 0:1 you" : cc-.- sr.;: rrvc ei tiy thank your r.iakir for pa3t and pressnt blessings, r:.".::oad of kicking against the pricks gr.d worrying about the future. The biggest worriers m this world as a rule, 4re those who claim to be extra religious. A religion that does not induce a spirit of thankfulness Klossinor. received is a mighty g:ood religion to get rid of. Just why God Almighty made America the best country in the world, just why he has favored us above every other nation on earth, I do net know. Enough for me to know that he has dene these things, enough for me to knew that I ought to cultivate a spirit of thankfulness, pnrnph for me to know that if I am not happy and prosperous, it is my own fault, enough for me. to know that instead of worrying, ?I should smile and try to be helpful. j Very truly yours, J. Kir.dleberger, . Piesider.t Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. m Whecland Dots. Wheeland, Nov. 23.?Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shealy and children of St. Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Metz. Mrs. J. E. Shealy and children 01 Little Mountain spent Sunday afternoon with her uncle. Pat Boland: Mrs. Eddie Mctz of Little Mountain spent Sunday afternoon with he rbrother, Mr. Patrick Boland. Miss Winnie Long, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Ruth Riddle. Misses Genevieve, Clara, Enoree and Ola Mae Metz spent Sunday with *fteir grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Metz. Mises Bertha and Lera Boland of cnont- Sun da v afternoon t V H^ViUltU uj>yv**v PW ^ with their friend, Miss Bessie Morris, of Fairview. / Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Boland visited their daughter, Mrs. ?^ssse Boland, of Bachman Chspel Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. George Metz' children spent Sunday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Metz. Mr. and Mrs. rvin Boland and ch.l. dren visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Morris, of Fairview Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Counts and Mr. Wilber ' Dowd were seen late Sunday evening in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Frick spent ' Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. Tnd Mrs. D. I. Long. Mrs. Trannie Rish and mother, ' Mr?. R;ddl?, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hiddle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Long. Mrs. D. R. Metz has been called to her sister's, Mrs. H. F. Kinard. of r>n ap.' mint nf sick iicat X filiaim v/ * * w... ? ness. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shealy were I shopping in Newberry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boland were business visitors in Newberry Tues> day. Mr. Iiv: r.Shcaly is in the hospital in Columbia ajrain and Mr. B. F. Shealy is going down to Columbia today. Tuesday, to stay a few days with i Mr. Irvin Shealy. If this escapes the waste 'basket J will come again. Blue Eyed Katie and Mattie. r ! SOUTHEAST HOLDS ITS COTTOl FAST, SAYS E. T. LEECI ! Editor of Memphis Press Reporl This Section Has Raised More Focd This Year. I ? I (By E. T. Loe?h, Editor The Men phis Press.) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.?"Sur ! they're holding?tight as a drum." > That's the way Lem B. JacksoT I diiector of the market bureau of th Georgia department of agricultur< I sizes up the "celling strike" of. col I i ton throughout the southeastern Un | ted States. And Jackson's picture of the situ; j tion agrees with what I have "near ! in other Southeastern cities, notabl Mobile and Montgomery. Regardles : of what cotton farmers of othc j states may do, growers of Alabama : Georgia, North and South Carolin have embarked on what is appareni I ly a sink-or-swim battle to force u | the price of raw cotton by refutin i to sell their crop. Only 'such ''di: jtiess cotton" r.s can not be held i being sold, and it is a small quantit; ! How long Ihev will be a'ble to hok if the nrice doesn't go up, r.obod hazards a definite guess. Want Cut in Acreage. Dczpite disappointments in pre\ | icus years. Southeastern states ar again all wrought up over a schem | to bring about a drastic reduction i cotton production year. E.1 forts are being made, chiefly throug the instrumentality of the America Cotton association, which is mos "trongly organized in this section, t ;:hr7~e farmers to a one-third reduc ivi in cotton acreage next year, an 0 .tar.Ker? ana Dusmeos men t :;;;.2e net to finance the growing c : ivc-v? Ihr.r two-'lrrds of this year C 7 h .ve just completed a tri ;vh':h has taken me into Tennessee Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missis sippi, Louisiana, Alabama and Geoi jgia. I have run into enough diffei | ent schemes to remedy the cotton sil j uation to.hold the attention of . th farmers from now ill the judgmer . day, if they were all tried out. j But, though they differ in detail.1 : practically all of. them have cejrtai fundamental characteristics whic j are alike, and out of the wholesal preaching and propaganda ana oi conization now in full swing, ine'v i :able good will result. Three Results. If the fundamental principles c 'hese plans are carried out, the cct ton growing Gtates within the nes Tew years will: 1. Raise their own food and fee crops. I 2. Market their cotton in som sort of cooperative way so that som . -f the middlemen's profits are elim r.ated. "Reccm? mere independent c Eastern financial control by wipin cut, to some decree, at leact, tne aec : system under which tenant farmei are usually forced to sell their co' | ton in one brief period of the yeav i order to pay off their rent or mor sages and through financing of th marketing and exporting of cotto ! with Southern money. i Regardless of what may happen t i this year's crop, the Southern state ! are today going through an agricu : tural change which will eventual! prove of tremendous importance t ! them and to the nation at large. Fc I the first time in her historay, the co j ton belt -is on the verge of becomin j a food belt, also. NEWBERRY BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL FLEEING MURDERE Constable J. H. Chappell and M T. u ie?^ue, with A?ir. 'league j bloodhounds, went into Saluda coui j ty on Sunday to search for 4 Ellio ; Culbreath, colored, who killed Depi | ty Sheriff Webber Edwards in ths county Saturday night. The houn< railed the negro Sunday nicrh!- to a: other negro's house three miles fro 'he scene of the killing, but he hs ' gone off in an automobile. Messr ' Chappell and Teague returned c Monday, and immediately thereaffr Magistrate C. W. Douglas and M Teague took the hounds to Ninet; vion receipt of a message th; the negro had been seen in that \ cfnity. Up to 1 his writing the of - - . i cers are kee^inp* up tne searcn I Card of Thanks* I Editor Her: .u am: . .cv 3. Please allow us a space in yoi paper to thank our friends ar j neighbors for their kindness ai heartfelt sympathy which was shov to us in the death of our son ai brother. May God's richest bles , ings be bestowed upon each ai : every one of you. And also the fait ful doctors who did everything their power to save him. I i-Tia \TntV>pr Rrntlipvs nnd Sister. " i Seedless Raisins. Seedless raisins are largely tl ' product of Sultana grapes, althoui many other varieties are being d jveloped and cultivated. ?? . -r-wn-vr ?- . r-z: L>-^r"l3g-; TTPUf I I ?BMg? ! ! J ^ ^ ^ f i "Waif"* A j fiS ypT^c-sonjM . i ' ! BEING A SUNBEAM . ?, a CT7l! HlOAIi and road : great 4gal j L- W about optimism." said the I j. stranger, "und wo go around telling j our friends not to worry. The advice j is good enough, hut we don't pause to j j reflect that optimism is a menial at- I , titude that can be i v , reached only by ' lil>i. >*11511 ?>iiU 11 I i, fp: we study? I have j a JpjfPfW$ hero, madam, a j t_ ,^v little book enti- | X) W ^21?^ A tlfk(3, <Hou" t0 Be a i i b11^ '^TOj.I ^'mV)caal'' w^ich | smswcrs the question fu,ly an(^ L completely. It or it^'is h)?lorse(i bv nil the j-Jiitesnwn and predates in 1 the country," exclailned Mrs. Curfew. "I <lor:t want to be a sanbeam, expe- | c Hence ha? injr taught me that I can get P along better and have less trouble and j " tribulation, when I look as much like h a meatax as possible. n "Last evening before I went 1 " >t I was reading a bool: called \ o Susan It was about a wow. / !- just made up her mind to l * - r. v d no matter what happened. Tium. her 0 hrr-^nnd was brought hom^ v.:;a a ^ broken leg, and the two children ha J a number of measles simultaneously. J and the house'burned down, un'? ban): in which she had depositee; l;e; P savings closed its doors, and in spite ?, nf everything she went around singing and dancing. > 4<If I had thought- it oyer I might > have realized that it was too good to t_ be true. , No human iwoman could be c gqy and happy in.- the midst of so ^ .many calamities. B$it I was in a sentimental mood, .au^ when I turned out the light and went; to bed I thought 3' that I ought to he ashamed of myself n for not being like Sunshine Susan, and h I made up my mindTwould turn over - i .-i? iJ. xlrtrfc'-. e ? new lear nrsc uhuk iu me mum-. > ing. ri i- ~ "So i name downstairs smiling, and I was singing all the/time I was getting breakfast, and when Mr. Curfew came down he said It warmed up his lf whole being to s?*e me in such a cheerful frame of mind. , Jt reminded him :t of him of the time when I was sweet s seventeen, and as pretty as a red d wagon. Then he gradually drifted into a story to the effect that he had a great opportunity to make the finest horse trade of his career. Allheneed.e ed was $7 in cash to close the trans1_ action, and he would make at least $15 by it. "He knew I had $7 put away in the g clock to buy myself, some domes, i >t noed tfte worst way. X had saved that s money, a nickel and a#d!ine at a time. ( _ and was looking forward to the time n when I would have enough to go shopfc* ping and buy myself an outfit good enough for the queen of Sheba. Mr. Curfew had been trying to horn row my savings for a long time, oflVrinj* to give me his note as security, and o before 1 read that Sunshine Susan book is I always refused him, and nearly 1- snapped his head off doinpc'it. But that y morning I was anxious to maKo evorv0 body happy, so I handed him the money, and he went and made his J - 1 -a 1 Li. T norse irane anu urougiu nume ;iu mu crow ha it that has boon sick ever since. [S and ho. spends all his time out at the barn, feeding it pills and powders, and I can't get him to do any of the chores. around the place. R "The same morning Mrs. Turpentine ! heard mo singing in tho back yard, r.. and she thought it would ho a good /g time to borrow my patent electric ^ washing machine, and came over for , that purpose. She had asked for it a dozen times before, but I always told J" her to go to. Being full of sunshine on that occasion, however, I told her is she could have it and welcome, and n- I've never been able to use if -since. m The man who sold it to me says it will cost for repairs, so you see >c: wl^it Sunshine Susan did to me. "No. mister. 1 don't want any recipe >n for being a sunbeaip, and you can sr take your book a/ong to Mrs. Turr williger, in the yellow house across y- the street. She's the chanlpiou middle at weight pessimist of this neighbor i_ hood." fi- ? Explained. "Do you see the n an yonder? Well, i to ray certain know leuiro lie is leading a double life." ir "You don't say so!" icl "Yes; ho is a professional eontor1(j tionist." " After American Stylsmakerc. French creators of feminine ;:<i\vns 1S~ and hats have appealed for a law i<> prohibit the indiscriminate plioluh graphing of their models ai the rare T'i'iv <-lnii>i th'?t A Ti ItM'i i"i li in n;ivi\>. i inMil"" - and other clothing <li*sijriier< ;ir? si*?:iIin,T fashion points from lIh* pictures. ! Close Call "It was a nt';.!- 111ir=ir. i>ut I made it.H lie "The operation, you moan?" "TcS. In another twenty-four hoard e". the patient would have recovered with* ! eat it and walked out ou me." \ . I NEW STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX SEDAN PROVES POPULAR: , ! Built Complete, Including Body, in | $20,000,000 Studebaker Factory 1 in South Bend. Evidence of the? skill of the Stude- j baker body .builders is seen in the ; new light six sedan, produced com-; plete in the $20,000,000 Studebaker' factories in South Bond and supplied j to distributors all over the country; at a time when enclosed cars are in ; big demand. Models of both light six sedan ami j touring car have been received by ' McIIardy Mower, the Studebakerj distributor, who announces, he is in i position to give demonstrations. In-! cidentally, purchasers of these types, will have their patience rewarded, for! deliveries in limited numbers are nowj posrible in this territory. "Among the features which have j impressed those who have E?en the; new sedan," says Mr. Mower, "are its! finicli nn--1 i worlr thp ninhair! velvet plush upholstery, and the four j doors that swing wide open. "Solving the transportation prob-1 ' lems of the world for over 68 years | has given to Studebaker an expe ! ricr.ce that eminently qualifies them J ; Lo produce enclosed cars that arc not j I only'beautiful and comfortable but j ! highly practical as well. This new j | light six sedan, therefore, is a mas-1 >' tc-rpiece of the coach builder's art, | not only from the standpoint of j beauty of line and rich appointments, I but also because it reflects that in- ^ built quality of stability gained only by many years of experience." j News of Siiverstreet. Siiverstreet, Nov. 23.?Farmers have nearly all of their cotton picked and ginned but come are looking blue over the price. j Considerable small gram is being sowed. * * * l-i- J 11 I " ArJ/iur werts is naving ms uweu ing house remodeled, which will addi much to the looks of his already beautiful home. ,T:- Miss Marjorie. Martin spent the week-end with relatives here. :i* Mrs.- V: V. Pearsoll has (been ill for the- past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry are in rthe country for a short time. i Daniel Berry, sergeant of the ^ 1 rhaing'ar.g, spent Sunday wnn nome folks. Dr. Ellesor of Newberry was called to attend a little boy of James Blair Saturday. ' Miss Lonnis Berry of the Columbia Hospital spent th3 week-end at home. Mr: and Mrs. Eliza Forest, Miss Ruth Glenn and Miss Eva Trotter of Saluda visited Mrs. Janie Glenn on Sunday last. * Miss iu-auae -c^pung, wuu Mugut the intermediate grade, has resigned dhd the vacancy has not been filled. Mrs. Thomas Suber, the teacher of the primary department, was prevented by illness of teaching Tuesday. Rev. Walter Berry, the new pastor of the P. H. church, filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Elmina Long, who teaches at I Springfield, will spend Thanksgiving with her parent?. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Long. Wilfred Martin has rented Pear soil's blacksmith shop and opened a repair garage and as Mr. Martin is a finished workman it will help Silverstreet along that line. Mayer Havird made a business trip to Newberry this week. D. M. Ward came up froni. "Newberry on business Tuesday. Mr.' Tallant has returned from a trip to Spartanburg. Mrr. Ella Blair has been on the sick list for some time. Mrs. P. Blair has been sick the past week. Mrs. Jane Glenn has been suffer-* ing from a severe cold for some time. E. Martin, one of Silverstreet's popular commercial salesmen, has returned from an extended trip. Miss Elcie Pitts of Newberry college spent Thanksgiving at home. The Misses Berry went to NewNerrv shconintr one day the past waek. Mrs. John Berry went to Newberry on business Saturday. Several fine porkers have recently been slaughtered here. Mrs. Far.t and daughter, Miss Eli-ibcth. made a business trip to Newberry this week. The little Methodist chapel has omnl-'ed with the conditions and it 1 ?/v\> tU A now nas a regular jjasiur, lmc *.v?. Mr. Clarkscn. , ? r* ' > Paving in Lyons. Lyons, Franco, is paved wit*" devirified glass, the blocks bein;: so lorcly fitted that water can not pass etween them. Heat and Mars. Mars receives only about tlv-'ccevenths the amount of heat the earth leceives from the sun. George IV of England imposed a ' tax on bricks, according to their size. I MANY STATES TO BE REPRESENTED f Southeastern Education Conference in Columbia December 13?Governors Invited. A citizens' conferencc has been -] called by P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, to rlic/>ncc e/lnpftHnnal nrohlems in the states of Georgia, Florida, North ^ Carolina and South Carolina. This , conference will take place Monday, i Decern jer llj, in the Jefferson hotel, a Columbia, and invited to be present F are the governors of these states, j members of legislatures, mayors, i t members of councils, members of chambers of commerce, members of * c boards of education, state, city and county superintendents, representa- c tives from universities, colleges ar.d c normal schools, members of various organizations, including those of the |, parent-teacher associations, farmers'' c and labor unions, ministers, lawyers,; i editors, business men and many oth-;1 ers interested in the improvement of < c/?Virw?lc <ind cr-hnnl PfUl/lififtTm, t ''No other organization comes in J such close and vital contact with elementary vand secondary schools in ; . city., town or village as the parent-1 teacher association/' says Mr. Claxton, in a letter addressed to the t : x presidents of the State Parent-Teach- > er association of the states' interest-, ed. "Better than all others they know how inadequate is the support . nf fVip ?if?Vinnls. hmv noor the nav of I , '..he teachers and how meager their | equipment; also what is needed for! ; the improvement of all those. It is']< greatly to be desired that all parent- j | eacher associations in the states of j :his conference group shall be repre-. ented; therefore, I am writing to, extend to you a very cordial invita-! i ion to afcerd this conference, also I j !:o designate as delegates such other j; i oersons of your organization as may j ! | be able to attend, and to ask you to; ( transmit this invitation to local as- j i sociations throughout your state, re- i questing each of them to send one orj more delegates to the conference." i An Important Notice. The papers are, asked to give notice j that cotton subscribed to. American j Products Export.and Import corpor-j! | ation must be shipped by 28th instant | to receive prices given in circular : sent out. , i Tip Top Cream Puffs. The "Baks-Rite" bakery is making ; some of the best- cream puffs ever I made in Newberry. They 1 are * so : /*yiq ia cnflfirMPnt to satisfv liic^w vaw xkj # r (the appetite for the time being, and j so good that you will want ybur ap-! j petite to call for another "bite"' soon : after the first has melted away in 1 ycur mouth. They are the cream of j nice things. The "Bake-Rite" is sat- j isfying a lorg-felt want in this com-! munity by dispensing so much sweet- j ness "in our midst." ATLANTA HERO IS IN DEBT, THOUGH HE WAS A SPLENDID FIGHTER Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.?Does it pay to be a hero? Frank Brokie, bronzed and hand-; some, aged'38, wants to know. | He has been a hero all his life, arid! I not a fake hero either. He was one of the men who charged up San Juan hill when the band played "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." He was with Villa when the shot ( were flying thickest. At Ypres he charged the German \ trenches with Princess Pat's Canadian regiment, and was one of the two hundred who came back alive 1 from the pit of hell where 1,000 died. What has he got to show for it? | j A bronze medal. ' - * i A + ? A job as an eievaior Doy in au?.u? at $15 a week. That's nearly all, but not quite. He ; has a debt of $120 which he c:.n't pay, and silver-plated hip in the place i of the bone one which God gave him ! ! and which was shattered by a piece j I nf chennrp] rrsiny in France. I Brokie ir doing a lot of thinking as i j lis runs the elevator all day long.. j | probably haulir.g men who never did : I anything heroic in their lives ( axil cent perhaps get married) and who ' i never have lifted a finger (much liss, !a gun) for flag and country, j Brokie isn't a cynic or a soreh:ad j or a philosopher. He simply cioein i ' kr?ow the answer. Do you? Not Lil:e Applet. i ! Custard apples, pineapples and egg ( apples have nothing in common with j i, IIIV." <:<11UV. ? " i in Producing Regions. j The central iv^ioi.3 of the Malay jpeninsula are among the greatest i!n ' producing regions of the world. i Worl: on Paul Revere. j Paul Revere was a goldsmith and copperplate engraver at'the outbreak j of the American revolution. i / The incubation period of scarlet ever is only two or three days. NM BOILS COME BACK The Cause is in the System, Not on the Surface?A Good Stimulant Helps the Blood. Boils, Ulcers, infected skin ar.d nnc.-lp swellincrs arc all akin. Drive iway the boil and it come? again in mother place. Dry up the ulcers tnd heal the infected laceps and they >romptly return. Reduce the swellng and it will reappear. The trouble s in the blood, implanted in the syseni. External treatments are only temjorarily successful. Nothing short >f a good tonic will suffice. SarDraS, an excellent compound >f medicinal herbs and roots, an ex ellent intestinal stimulant will atack the seat of the trouble. It cleanses the system and blood ?nd drives away impurities. It :leanses the stomach, liver and kidlevs and nature does the rest. Comnon laxatives onlv leave vou in vorse shape than netore. /t wwcjpoonful taken before each meal will one up the system and make a new jerson of you. Contains no alcohol. Try it a while. All Dealers and Jobbers. AUTO-INTOXICATION \ Scicntific Discussion of its Caase and Proper Treatment With SarDraS. Auto-Intoxication, together with ts kindred ailments, Ptomaine poisjning and Cholera-Morbus, are : u* he intensified result of Indiges'.io: . rnprcper and rash eating a::d nerlact " * 1 * 1- 3 -P-, )f tne stomacn, ccv/eis ji> .a luently produce this condition. tically all who are-subject to \ulo"-toxication are excessive ea'e.'. When the stomach i3 overworkc-d, he food can net be properly dices'- y-, neither can the liver be expete/! 'c erform properly. Regulation ci' the naoits will. v.--. i little assistance to the stroma:h liver, remove the cause of the trouble. SarDraS, a scientific preparatlo Df medicinal "herbs and roots, con tains the proper ingredients to enliven liver and kidney action and/invigorate the glands of tfte stomach. Contains no alcohol. If you are suffering from auto-in'.oxicaticn or other digestive trouble . regulate your habits - and take ,.,-s | tablespoonfu! of SarDraS before eatii meal. The result is simple and gratifying. It will do what the comm'or. laxatives can not. Ask your dealer for' SarDraS, Manufactured by Southern Drug Syndicate, Charleston. 3. C., Gate City Drug Co., Florence. S. C., distributors for South Carolina. ft.ermr Vf\B ' IWURI) IT E?l i m\ . THE LAZY MIND " ' Frequently the Only Difference Between the Genius and the Dullard Lies in the Condition of the BoHy. The brain is not normally lazy. Lfader normal conditions it functions properly. Its work,. however, is directly affected by the condition of the body, especially of the aliments w ronnl. Ston up the canal and UC4.X J A the stagnated poisons, will pollute the entire body. Fill the body with ooison and no organ can function properly: much less the braift. Clog the system ' by allowing chronic constipation and you are neither fit for work nor association. , . Such troubles are common with mankind. Irregular habits, rash appetites, over worked stomachs and sluggish livers always decrease the efficiency of man's brain. One should always keep the system cleansed. SarDraS, a scientific preparation of medicinal roots and herbs, without alcohol, invigorates i :_i. on/1 Iri/lriPVS. the siu?kisii iivvi soothes the irritated ever worked stomach, cleanses the system and strikes at the very root of the many common and dangerous digest ivfe dis- ^ eases. It will do what the common laxative can not. A tabiespoonful# three times a day before meals will" set the system "ight. An excellent tonic for liver, stomach, kidney and blood ills. All dealers and jobbers. LEVEL HEADED ' FOLKS KEEP THEIR < I /if r" A %T SYS1M& UXAN SarDraS, An Excellent/Tonic, Ol'mulani ar.d Blood Purifier, is Extensively Used to Condition the Body. : j \ ' The difference bc'.vcon rj * "~.i ?.nd failure frequc .'.i.. V : !: jn the physical cor.iI.?:on rt i'12 body. With habitual coiv.Llpatk irAl^czticn and bad blood, no one .be at his best. With a poisoned body ili2 rr.ir.d fa lie to perform actively. The common sens?4 step is a tonic. SarDraS, a scientific preparation of beneficial herbs and roct^. purifies the blood, enlivens the slu.^isii liver and kic?neys, stimulates* the ^lor.ach and intt-;tine: and cleanse. the syitem. A able-spoonful beiore each n:ea! v/iil rr.ake decidsd ditfcrcr.ee in he? Lb and disposition. Don't use mere * iaxatives. They leave you in worse . ondiiio.n than before. Try SarDraS. Contains no alcohol. All Dealers and Jobbers. -