Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"I Am Wl" writes Mrs. L R. Barker, of Bud, Ky., "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet. After three different doctors had failed to help me, I gave Cardui a trial. Now,Ifeel like a new woman." E 58CAR TakeiAUw The Woman's Tonic A woman's health de peRds so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole systenm. It is the little things that count; in a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains, due to womaly weakness, take Cardui at once, and avoid more sen us troubles. We urge you to try it Begin today. O:r !::n:s In ,.e Paci'c. The Uuted isIon a unbez of at ered ::in is the Pacine. some of the ; r:: ing este lhau b:arr'a' roeta er 'o'::i reefs. Over these ounpatvsy worth less insular possessinuIs he Ameercan fing has been raised :rum time to um as a matter ef for=. Up to tis ime they have been found of no practieni vl.e and for the nost- part are unin h..ited. In fact. few o'. them are capable of producing enough to sus tain inhabitants. kaong the largest of these Pacifie is!:xu!s are Christ was. Gallezo. Starbuck. Penrhy. Pal myra. Phoenix. Howland. l.aker. John ston. Gardner. Midway. Morell and Marcus. The Midway islands are oc cupled by a eglony of cale telegra phers and electricians. They are in charge of the relay in the cable line connecting the Philippines wfth the Paciic coast. This colony is composed of about forty persons.-New York Times. A Bold Mct. In Thomas E. Farish's book. "Gold eunters of California." is a yarn about the biggest gambling Mr. Farish knew of in that time of big betting: "A man of the name of Moore bad been bettin. and lost over and over sums aggregat Ing several thousands of dollars on the gauue of faro. Finally, as he turned to leave, the dealer asked. 7Are you throuhr Moore halted. hesitated. then. turning and taking from his pock. et a key. held it up and said. 'I will bet you everything in "'y safo. which this key unlocks. on th'e ten.' 'U~ow inuchJ Is in your safer inquired the dealer. *1 do not know, but it is :! large sumr. If you win take the key. open the safe and secure all the money you hiat there. If I win we will go to the safe - together. count the money. and you must cover the amount.' was the un swver. The c'halIlenge waspcepte d. the bet runde. and Mloore won somue thing. over s!7.t-0. - What Makes a Woman? One hundred an~d twenty pourds, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. It's a ao d fou al:m. Put mnto it health and strength :-nad si e may rule a kingdom:. But that's .ixst wha: Elect--ie Bit:rs ttive her. Tbous ands hless theml fr wer. comi~ng fainting an-I dizzy sp~o la. for dispelling weak r es-:. nerv'ousziess, backacthe and tired, li..t'e.,s. w<.rn out feelint'. "Elcetric Bit te... I ee diau :w me a worldi ofod wjri:es-Eliza P.' l, Denmv Okl~sa.. "and I thank '. u. with al m her. for mnak in! suh' a~ rood medicin'." Ooly 50'. A G::odE r. A spaniard was tra'v'eixn froma Sm $ehastian to Biarritz in a ti' st class compartment with a' nx mecan. "You ISpaniards are a great nh." the American si. "'But I can't uin derstand how a nation that produced Vebasquez and Tahies ca~x stomach the savage cruelty .of the bullfight." The Spaniard rolled his black eyes at this, inhaled a great cloud of ciga rette smoke and said: "You have in America a number of societies for the prevention of cruelty to children. I ialieve?" "And they do good work?" -Oh, splendid work:" Now the Spaniard showed his white teeth in a smile. -well, senu.r. such societies would be useless in my country." he said. "The man who would lift his haind against a little child has not been b'.c in Spain."-Los Angeles Times. In these days of high eest of living. a medicine that gets a man up out of hed and able to work in a few anyvs is a val uable and welcome remedy. JIoh Heath, Michigan Bar,. Cal.. mLad kild n and bladder trouble, was curfin'ed to hai bed, unable to turn without hetlp." comamenced using Foi'ey Kidon P Il andi can truly say I was re'i-ved t once " His example is wort h fuo'owing. The Dickson Drug Co., Mlanning. Leon Fischer. Summierton. T PaFusy Oca r "I do so adir the e'a." u Pecky wrote to the homne flks. "it goes as fur as you cani see. :v:n' then a !eetle farther. but it's like scanefok I know". It just enn't keep still. an. while it don't sem to havenuthin. pertiekler to growl about It's 'a-fussia an' a-frettin' day ani' night"'--Atlanta Constitution. The Way of the World. "Opportunity is like every one else. "In what way?" "Aiways anxioaus to tall on thec mun who i-. ale:y c cessfuil."-t o. .' e t he t'ariuo' f. '! s of rh'o:',: :., Fiscber Sn'1mer: . 9!Right and Left Handec. A college prof.:SS has figured !M out that if you are left handed it *1 a sign that your ancestors were !:ot good Eghters, says the Kansas City Journal. "Most persons are rg:t handed." says he. "Only one i evry twenty Is left handed. Why ar pe'ople right handed? They may have been born that way. it is true. Nut why? "Away back in the beginning the chief occupation of Lan was fighting. In battle he carried a shield in one hand and a weapron in the other. It was not much work to carry the shleid. but the quick atIn required by the hand aTh arm which did. the fighting so c.n deelooped that arm. It also develope! tlhe nerves and the half - r that governed the right side of the body. Those who shield ed their left side. thus protecting the heart, were the ones who usually came out victorious. Down through the aes this selection continued. the right. hand gradually becoming more proficient." Barbers In the Orient. In th" east the barber plays a very important part in the social system. The s1a.ing of the head is still prac tised anmong Mohamn2edans, just as it was by the israelites in the days of long ago. The first time a boy's head is shaved. usually at tht age ofthree or four. the operatien loon:e f iite : -eremony. rae'yes frnti the Koran are -chaituled and a goat is ezrmoniouily slain. whi-h seerms to be rather unfortunate, from the -a's point of view. The barber of t:t- east wears a long. smock like garmea, and rou:C his vaist fstens a towel. -Depending from: waist to feet is the. razor s1:-:. When the shaving of a customer is completed. Ihe barb:-r. with a bow. proscnts him witti a hand glass.. No Moslem, how ever. ri:ii look into a glass without first invoking the u-.e of the prophet. for fer he ight look on his owa fea tures with ::due admiration. .s he returns the gaiss to the barber the I of money in paymnt is placed upon it. Insect Bite Costs Lrg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calan:inei iro mo stines and bites of insect; us- ivizeie::'s .\rica Salve pronp:, :o :v pais, n aud revent inilamnaiion. w(-ei .:: an d pain. Heals burns, Liis. un-rs. p eczema. cUtS, -r d-. T 25 enms a: all druggists. A Slight ri:t::ko inf. Eni-ah. Slight rti kes ia ..-,:.: a f oreiitn language or I:x m!:r:::iig m: sole w:e else S.pe: as 1i are. ca y r. bink more tifan :nusml. hut a member of the Alpinw chit' :mentions an insiance of a more serious nature. He was elimbing win: a wuide. who nersisted in talking lad Engli.h in sead. of indi.:erent -'rernch. The guide had. just crasseAl a sucw bridge over a wide crevisse and turned to wait for thea tourist on the further side. He was asked if lhe bridge was weak and replied. "Nostrti. Naturally the tourist wtlked boldly across the bridge. w!:ieu lpromptly co! lnsed and dlropped him ito the ere vasse: However, it w::s no: very deep. and wThen he crawxild out luoaing lIke a snowa a he~ dicvdth i::t his guide. hadxcanlt to --iy that the bridg.e wis "not strong." The touriai tx strongiy enjoined uipon him to resav e his Enigiish hence forth for use iu the valleys -- change. No Leafng In Swit::erland. In Swit:-erland a man may not de liberately join the army of the unem ployed and remain Indefinitely In the raks without even making an effort to secure employmfent and in the In trval be0 constantly deteriorating Into an unemployable. There Is so resort ig to charitable Institutions as hotels, no wandering about the country em trting alms from honest people while pretending to be In search of employ, ment. An urnemployed person must make a serious effort to find work. It he does not the authorities wifl find It for him and of a kind that may not be to his liking,. and he is compelled to perform tihe work assigned to hIm. If he refuses he Is pla.ced in the work house, where military discipline Is maintained and where every Inmate Is reuired to work to the full capacity of his strengeth. for which he receives as compensation his hoard and lodging. with wages ranging from .' to I0 cents per day. N. J. Gorhamn. Cashier ibink of Wcc,2 vie WVoodville. Ga . hadO a very' saer atak of kidney trouble and the pam in his kidnevs and back vere '.rri bh-. "I1 got, a'bottle of FoCle Krine I'il from our dlruggist and m .eye ci-l re lieved mte, i hatve more- bend from th m tha arv oth~-r ned. ine. LT Dicksou Drui C'o., Man.aa. L e o F~shr, Summeiton. The l'Aoons Mission. Soepartisans of tinal causes have imagnedthatthemoonwasgiven to the earth to afford it' light during the night, but in this case nature would nt have attained the end proposed since we azre often deprived at the same time of the light of both sun and moon. To have accomtpiished this end t would have been sufficient to have pacd the ruon at first in opposition to tihe sun and in the planie of the ellip tic at a distance from the earth equal to the oue hundredth part of the dis tance of the earth from~ the sun and to have imapressed oa the earth and moon paraiiel ve':o ins proportional to their distaces frotu the sun. In.this case the moon, being constaintly in opposi tio to the sun. would have described roud i n e!ipse similar to that of te earnh These two bodies would then constantly suvceed each other. and as at this distrane the moon could at be eclIpsed its light would always relace that of the sun.-Laplace. T:: Transformling Touch of Genius. The cexnu in tailoringi acconpish ii mt effoyt things that refuse to viel to th~e most determined efforts of the ordinary7 mortatl. le :ipparentiy cre'te o-cut of nothing. Its' touch trasfer~fnS the shape of the customer and the set of the garment. Ie molds he una-'1i'-y form Into '.n Ap\ollo, and the.mi~i g'cmet falN into naturaI d *:f 1r u n le. :nd his ss *o~ ' :::: -va tev ~.:ust whe yhe Choice ef a Husband is : n or, ant a man tter for a womflan to be -(aIca)-,d by weakness, bad -o 0. r f, 'Ul bi.-:a h. Avoid he- c kill eptk s v y taing Dr. King's Life Pl vi . . r toI th 'duItch g p*:.-- e :.d in the';derg A L; lir i;:t:n~hfa:', ate ;: tha lnthe smae~n: 1, met the demsmoi'.s of thed F vu~ i Cd iaari.ad tiP117 i ~'Ifomhn to ad or, att.: : :o::n mnt v t toh. The :ufach rC:'4 hs eined~s tht thee <ogiv-rsae to f thve upo rthe sizu. Tjer fre just l rIf a meter in lenth. - :,cnis he for eoter. nn. the io is 1.la: e-d in a nargile. and the d be is aisse:1 from hand to hand, or, rather, from iouth to mouth. 'I e Munich C News , oncludes that people wkho give tesevsup to the luxury of V o-llarciar'are on the down iard. grade. Sumrnz I.:d ho b : ge, rido. and fr qun;.:. t a .s:hma, briehit .Dv :.: t -.ur 0;a C thol on u t .he F0'ey'inHoney arc! d areComep~oun o nk rei1 f.W RL AX.o %hX.a is.sy:"e pri-F Fer.s'so He.ihnu Tar -::. poud to ot:ev ed L intet becau-e soe b ikg r..-.r.- o higoaousl rie. I s-m warya et o. p:-ry: in timer sonalus 0:...: Mt h- aen Du Co., panto, t.e open r. of thee Lou. C lama That Drown w t e n, Thos of us whotj se acqualnt ace with clam embracesonl the Little Neckz variety ,re slow; to think evil of any mnembers of so delightful a family. but the Ohffensive Little Neck has sore ig brothers who igorously re sent any attempt to pry int their per sona laftairs. o en have accidentally stepped into the open jaws of these hue lms at lowtdetat the clams, elosing thir jaws, have held them fast until the tide rose, whean the men were drowned. Other men have reached for a lure in the form of a luminous spot.J The instant they touched it the sells of a clam closed on their arms, and In a few minutes the men were drowned. Some of these clams that trap men are founded imbedded in the coral teefs of the Pacific and Indian oce s, and thle men captured are pearldies The iliesh of cne o these huge clams sometlimes we.ilhs twenty pounds, and added to that '- the Z;00 ponds or more of s-leil. - The Ihl is sometimes 1 fiefeet longa by two and three-quar ters ri1de.--Newx Yorkc IIald:.01 Ge MeL igsSanton, M vh. s edvv- Fue idre P>ills for kidn1)eyr :1 Ld zr: -r ublie. He s-i1 : "-I lnd "or myL;t caDrtl w me,;icine tg ola Fay'e Kid ney Puik for-b -reticiae i-lt." Th-v are a sa and reliab: eidicine for ki. na (.t.;i l di 'z umatim 'ontin o ha: 1. 2:::s. The D')k:.a Drug CoI , .\a.ni.,:, Leoa Faseher, S;rnner ton. When A!m:nacs Were New. The tirst llrunedl almamac. publlihed at NurembeIrg in 1475. wa:s th.itght such a wvonderfull thin~z that it was sold at ten: gZoiden crownus a copy more than its weight in gold. The first EglishI printed almanac was the "Shw ,herd's Kalendar." translated from the Frenchi and printed by Richard Lyson in 1-197, and the tirst populh:r ahanae of the "O1d Mloore" type was the "Proinostyacyon of Mlayster .lohn Thy baul t. mnedyeyner and ast ron-::er of the Egnperyall 31ajestie of the yeaIr of-Our Lordie 31CCCCCNXXXIJ." lBesides prophesyinlg ''warres. revo lucious and the deaith of k-ynges." that early aIl::tIe told you the proper day to take physic. Mionday was tihe day for ailments of the legs. Tuesday for aTetions of the heaid. etc. But what the unfortunate sufferer was to do who had a pain on the wrong day it does not state You must take pains at the proper lime. -Feats of Endurance. I One of the mo1(st striktig feats of human endurance was that of Tom turrows. the eluib swintzing chai n'il of England. who hy whirling his einbs for forty-six hours without a mnomen; repte breke all records, lie l U1mi5 one of Arthur Lancaster. who nehie'td athletig fame by swinging a black smith's hammner for twvelve consecutive hours and afterward added to his lun rels by beating n.1l British records for bal punching. He punched a twenty our ounce ball for fifteen hours con .tinuously at the average rate of t-!5 punhes a minute. Occasionaily he would go away on a burat of 250 and 200 a minute, and so powerful was his fist work that three times he broke the rope of the ball and had to turn his at tention to one kept in reserve.-Es change. A: inicrea.-ug number if peouplere :or: e-t.larly o f the:-ath-factory resuhs~ co ~kn Foh-y Kidney Pills and commt Ind) their hetal lo and curative qua:lit-. FoI-y Kidney Pibis are a care fu 1-: prepared medti.c. eu xaateed to contain t-o harmafulI or h::bi tformng dx- 1s IThey can hxave onlyV a beneriia rlict whenl Csed for kid;ne~s and bladde rule, for backache. rheunmatism tVrak unek or lumblaIgo. The Dicks Drux; Co.. Mlanning, Leon Fischer, Sum Aswers The Call. Manning People Have Found That1 This is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause mray hurt the kidnevs. spells ofI bacltache (fteni fo low. Or)x somle Iirregulari'y Of tihe urine. A\ sind id remcdyv for such at Ie:ks. A\ medicine hat has cured U tou;auds1 Is D~o::'s idney Pill -, a tue kiduey~ cr-eav. .il any Sla:1ni lof pelel relyv on it. I Lre ilannv'~inprof. .\l-s. L.Newmn, ani"g S. ., say): "I cs '-ider Doa's K'dtcy Pli a spladid backache andI kid' rem Ic'edy -nd I can say L' I - thathy av be(.. usedI Sin my ho'me w .ith~ (excelle'n-t. re:ub.A meerber oft my. f.mi had a~ I...m-. x an achin" b'c. together with a ide weaks. Dean'sL r~ Uiney iil were hav never 'tined (If Doan' advie ther uc.:- a. khow~ they wii For sak b y all dealers. P'rice 50U cets Fos1teral iiorn Co., Baffalo, Ne X York. sole agenit- for the United I/.. I..: 1... ri a xe,..-IDotil s-ai~d Made the Card Sharp Nervous. A tran'itoti n:ir s.arp. returned recently ;romh one of his niumerouis oeean ferry trips. himn::d Ihat he did cot have :I hne to) i; d hti:iness on tbe liner he-:itse n. r in with :I judge befort: who I:.- haid betti .:r raigned for erolwdi t;-:Inq. Ue s:id be had s:it down vitl a l46,ty in the itnoking roomn on thel se'ond day out :I-d had sen."med f:w(re: 1) m:vte surP that noI) :a lro.fPSiollnn w::s in the Io. rhe ani opposite hii: w::S peering :i hiln intently when he g!:meed.neross the ma ho-:a ny. He tOgi:'no' th1e jzldgv. and apparentl. the judge recognized ln. but neither mentioned the ciremni ,taice. The c.rd sharp got nerven:s. lie w::s afraid it, kin. et her legiti uintely or outherwise. Ie alsa fe:tred that if lw t-ft the taie- th- jud.:e vould give li:u away. So he struggled through the ;;:ime a loser. Ile went to the judge the next- Inorning and told him that he had decided not. to play any more on the trip. and the judge remarked that it was a very wise resn ution.-New York Sun. Definitions of News. The city editer of at local paper tells us that he recently tested the intelli gence of a hunch of applicants for jobs by givin. them a bit of coply pa per and requesting them to writel thereon a dennition of "News." Here are some of the answers turned in: -News consists of events that are either Very suual or very untsuaal." -News is whi the puhle wili read and p-!y for witholt !-ldiu News is aItthing tIhe puli- ought to know." -News is :: report of what iai:'.ppened. uot of what ougi; to hlppen. . "News is :myl hing :t palor can print tht's new. except (.11 nev stUffi tant i;.'t s;::rt a libel suit. thi :nythin:g th:::mig!;t lose an alvy rtiser. (ei a ny thing that tmight alieinte a buncht Wf subUscribers.' This i:ist epigram landed a job for its author. The city editor saw at once that this chap had worked on a paper before.-Cleveland Plain Denler. Mail Carriers Wili F-y. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may zee Uncle Sam's mail carrie-rs flying in dil dirt-etions transporting mail. People :,ake a wonderful interezi in a discovery hat beoetits them. That.'s why Dr. King's New ~Discovery for Coughs, Dolds and other throat and iung diseas s is the must popular tmedicine in Amer- o ca. "It cured me of a dreadful couzb," writes Mrs. .1. F. Davi.. Stickney Co ner, Me., "after doctor's treatmen, and , 01 other renedies had failed." For :oughs, colds or any brochia! aifection A s ifuequaled. Price 50c and .SL00. Trial .o: te free at all dr ug ts. Don't Let Fever Get You Fight it off. Keep your liver active and your bowels moving~ regularly and feverl can 't hurt you. R. L.T. I The Liquid Liver' Regulator Tones up the liver and pre vents fever. It digests your food and strengthens your body. It does not gripe or~ nauseate. It's guaranteed. 50c and $1 Bottles -Ask Your Druggist Warldby R. L.T. Co. Aleos, S. C. FO SALE BY Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the~ mrtersh ip heretofore ex isting be w~en the niudersigued, under the C rm ;natue of i~radhtamu & Tindal, has- - his diav been. dissoived. by E. B. 'i dalls- elasig out his interes. in the irm~ to Hi. II. Bradhiat, and by the aid E. 1H. indlI retiring I rom: said d of the liabilities of the tirm, wil :o:dct the busines-' in then fiture. E. IB. TIN D)AL, Mnn:.in:. S. C. Jiine 7. 19)12 NOTICE 0n count, of the si a-e Calaoni leeting beirg here (In Wednlesday, inte rd of Jun, :nich is our regular mnenth y in~ecia'day, wo wil meet (n Satur lay. uly R.h E. McIFADDIN, Supervisor. 1 Notice to Creditors. All persons having ciaimls against the Estate of Mrs. Nonnie Louisa a ames, deceased, wiil present thenu b Julyv attested andi those owing said O stite wil manke pa$ymient. to the 01 undersign:ed qualified Executrix of X aid estate.P J. F. RICHBOURG(, ci Exeentor. Suttnertou. S. (3 , tune 24, 1912. Kidney Pills What They Will Do f You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliinate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, an~d res,.ore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. Dickson'sDrug Store. ucken's Arnica Salve The Dest Sav hi The Wid. LECTR!C m-E~sTFO ETTE'R AND mmNE - Tbe Kind You Have Always 3ought, and w hih has been tA use for over years,ea borne the sgigature o - . and. h.as been ruado under is per sonal superr-sion since its nfancy. All=w no one to deceive ynin this. All Counterfeits, -mLiations and "Tst-as-goon" are but Experinents that I:-Hr! With and endanger thie ealth of Infants and Chiren-xperieneo against Eernnent. SA Wh. is ASTORIA Castoria is a harraleS substito for Caster Ghi, Pare goric, Drops ar~t d Gothing Iyraps, It is Pk'nsant. It. contains neither Gzuna Morigano nor oiner Narctic substance. Itsag is its uarantee, It destroy3 Worms and allays Fe'erishnss. lIt cures D'iarrhca xa Winm sruitcre curs C Z? Colic. It reliejes T eething Trobies, cures o sat and Flatulency. ,t s a . o regualates the Stomach and iowels, giving hcalthy and nat-ral sleep. The Children's Panaca-Th e Mother's Fnen(. CENUINE L5W9j AAYN . Bearst S imseo ..u~um~i Cl. ,me ( Yo1 W! l J -0 In Use For Over %3 Years. .HC CENTAUR CoM A:eY. 7 m--pmv c'-. vorC-'. TilliillW I 9Co. Get Our Prices Before Buying. ivil Engineer AND and Surveye 4 Surmer. ~ \,~ .~:Make ~j /1>y Oub ere's No Pro tection To Life. A seious accidertay <~ (eur to V ou afv time. Insure your lif.e for* the neat of those who are depvndent up von. No one can: aItirdw in- with- Never be a aLife [nsur'anec or* Accident Polev a w tt yoref and those de- G ainty ox rdnr upon you to provide :iainlst ladies. X GERALD-DAVIS CO. . shape yor Manning, S. C. are not os - -- -*-*- ~ - -- - - -make the ~Don't thi IWEAR S I and get tl Be sure to The Fool ""u s~p rid his money soon part.: &o WISe and banh With us. HOME M Rankr and Tist (o J Fin GO TO for IDry Goods, Clothing,' Shoes and Hats. INT'S DRUG STORE KL~EO O icensed Druggist. ADUU!~ Sells Eyerything in ~U6S an'd MEDICINES A RLTON DR~A NT, 0OUH O$O ATTORNEY AT LAW, .nOD 'RABmFE ..ANNING, S. C. IuR~~oA~rcoeF mDR.Ko 'n a mmoanum igt oLDS c om su torte aind bien it!ed ionapio u foehvew honschavet of styish feordclnalsdumps saight ndowra tio r com Vtoe ha the ited nes lathr pand ofnou rhercoleieLONG WEARSOE ly stylish, comfortable and serviceable, but they foot look trim and aristocratic. of paying an exorbitant price ies, because you can get LONG . OES at from $2.00 to $3.50, : same service and satisfaction would in a higher-priced shoe. ut LONG WEAdR SH OES Of on ozo the g Nst. o h Bn