Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TAKES OFF DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS FALLING Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful?No More Itching Scalp. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderiue you cuuuot find a Single trace of dandruff or falling hnir and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first?yes?but really new hair?growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with r>anderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing?your hnlr will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and prove . that your hair is ?b pretty and soft as any?that It has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment?that's all?you surely can have beautiful hair j and lots of It if you will just try a little Danderine. Adv. " I Really Unkind. nu, yes, murmured Miss Hcreecher, after the ilrst selection ut the mil- i slcalu. "I have had Rome exciting experiences. Coming over a terrible : storm arose, and 1 hud to sing to quiet the passengers. You should have seen the heavy Hoas running." And the big, rude man in the pink necktie gazed out of the window. "I don't blame the sea," ho muttered. Sprained ankle? Hub on and rub in Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv. Many a man gets to be conceited bv thinking he Isn't. Old People JS A. Bou The Ideal One Is a Mild Laxative-, Tonic That Will Keep the Untvols Gently Active. Healthy old nge is so absolutely dependent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be taken to seo that they act regularly. The fact Li that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and inactive and the liver does not store up the juices that are necessary to prompt digestion. Some help can be obtained by eating easily digested foods and by plenty of exercise, but this latter is Irksome to most elderly people. One thing Is cerTot., II...I ? ..# * I * j laui, uitu a ouur ui LVlIl.^U |?tU 1UI1 HIlOUHl always be avoided, as it is dangerous to life and health. The best plan ic to take a mild laxative as often as Is 1 deemed necessary. Hut with equal cer- t tainty it is suggested that cathartics, \ purgatives, physics, salts and pills be f avoided, as they do but temporary good s and are so harsh as to be a shock to a i delicate system. A much better plan and one that ; thousands of elderly people ure follow- \ lng, is to take a gentle laxative-tonic t like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which i acts as nearly like nature as is possible. ^ In fact, the tendency of this remedy i is to strengthen the stomach and howel i muscles and so train them to act natu- ; rally again, when medicines or nil ; 1 kinds can usually he dispensed with. | This iB the opinion of many people of | different ages, among them Mrs. Mary ' < A. P. Davidson of University Mound I Home, San Francisco, Cal. She is 78 j < and because of her sedentary habits I AGENTS! BIG PROFITS AND RFAI ITIFI II DDFMla lh4C for wlliiiK thsolil reliable JupaiLO'ioOil (now rallwl En-Ar-Cn Oil) nnii our other standard Komwliiu No Money Roaulred. Write ns at oik* for titnw NAT">NAL REMEDY CO. 130 Charlton Strct-. Now York City. Morphine BACCO Habit* Cured bv new painless method. HO Of POSIT 0(1 FEE required until cure in effected. Radotsed by Governor and other State officials. Home or aanitarium treatment. Booklet fro?. DR. POWER GRIBBLE. Supl. Box 902. Lebanon. Tcua.. Cedarrroft Sanitarinai OUT OF INK? water. Iltileshuko. good black Irk at oner raekuun containing imiwdentin make pint sent postpaid on receipt or dime. Quart puckugo If*- Money refunded If not us represented. Agents wanted iRKM II Ht rTLT to.. heik.l.ft ^ KODAKS finishing Send for catalogue and prteen. O. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Vs. /? v ? the wonderful hair grower, revr iAOVVkViN utorea dandrnlf. restores gray hatr , * to youthful color. II per boiiln. : Trial slse 10c. COLottIKU! COM I'A N V. Tain pa. Klu. ~ . 11 ? r?>K INFORM ATION ub.uith.si part of Kin-Ida. write BOAItU Ok' TKAUK. kT. MKApK, k'LOIUDA Charlotte Director j # TYPEWRITERS New, rebuilt and second hand. Ill 00 | up and guaranteed satisfactory. We sell supplies for all mates. Wo repair ail makee i.1. CBATTOS * owrtll, OwMU, .1.0. ifcs-... - Didn't Quite Understand. At a draper's shop they employed a small boy to run errands. The other day, while he was waiting in the shop, a lady came in and asked the assistant for a yard of silk. When it wus placed before her she exclaimed: "Oh. really, 1 must me mad; 1 want > r*\ itulin ' " On hearing this (he boy rushed out ; of the shop, and. seeing a policeman I across the way, ran up to him, shout- ; Ing: 'Come over here. There's a woman in our shop gone mad. She wants muzzling!"?l/ondon Tit-Hits. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES 214 Brevard St., Tampa, Fla.? "Some three years ago I coinmeuced to suffer from a rash on my face and back. Before the pimples came on my ; tace there were a lot of blackheads. It looked as if the blackheads turned into pimples because after a little while all of theiu were gone and my face was covered with pimples. They were small at first but gradually i grew and right at the end of each pimple it was all white. I carelessly | picked them with my finger nails, which made therti spread, and I soon discovered them on my back. My back was covered with pimples and my face the same way. At night I could hardly sleep on account of the burning and itching sensation they caused. I did not like to go out because the pimples caused disfigure- . ment. "Seeing the advertisement of Outi- ^ cura Soap and Ointment in one of tlio magazines I sent for a sample. I bought, some C'uticura Soap and Oint- ( ment. and I am glad to be able to say that 1 atn entirely cured of pimples." (Signed) Jno. O. Darlington. < Jan. 25. 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. D, Hoston."?Adv. ! Don't judge by appearances. Men i who wear diamond pins often have ' money. Teed >el Stimulant MRS. MARY A. P. DAVIDSON ia?l continual bowel trouble. Prom he day she began taking Dr. C'aldvell'a Syrup Pepsin slu; lias had no urther inconvenience and naturally ihe is glad to say kind things of this emedy. A bottle can be bought of any drug- i ;ist at fifty cents or one dollar. People lsually buy the fifty cent size first, and hen. having convinced themselves of ts merits, they buy the dollar size, i .vhich is more economical. Results are ilways guaranteed or money will be refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes enn follow these suggestions tvith every assurance of good results. Families wishing to try a free sam!>lo bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- 1 iressing I)r. W. It. Caldwell, 411? Washington St., Monticello, 111. A postal :nrd with your name and address on :t will do. Something Like. "Did you ever feel the influence of t starlight night?" "Humph! All moonshine." wr Foley Kidney Pills Relieve ^romptlv the suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys and painful bladder action, j l'hey oiler a powerful help to naturo in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action ind in regulating bladder irregularities. Try them. Why Scratch? M"Hunt'sCure" is guaranteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It is Mil comP?ursded f?r that ,WA\ purpose and your money \f jm /fmj\ will be promptly refunded Jkjf j &]gS\ WITHOUT QUESTION iff Vjfl\ 'f Hunt's Cure fails to cure S-Iim\xUUlm Eczem ?,Tetter,Ring W Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't It. Manufactured only by A. B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman. Ton; PREVENTION ^ better than cure. Tutt'e Ptlls If taken In time are not only a remedy for, but wilt prevent SICK HEADACHE, hl!louiaei>, comtlpatlon and kindred dlaeaeca. Tuft's Pills | luf?TC to handle fnar aelllno *hlrt walut belt; j " til I ? tt"Hl r?ranilM>l(in. Write for partleu- ! Ur>. CtJNUKKtXJMrAN V. 3s W. 5m li Hi . New York I W. N. u., CHARLOTTE, NO. 42-1913. M Bat Coo,h Syrup. Tula Good. I'm E3 H <a time. Sold By Drnceltfe. L'{ V HELP FOR StOCK RAISERS Live Stock Exchange Begun By the Southern Railway to Develop In dustry in the South. Atlanta. Ga., October 5.?Aa a uart j of its -work for the upbuilding of the live stock industry in the Southeast, j tihs live Stock Department of tho Southern Hallway periodically issues a bulletin telling of stock for sale or exchange and of stock desired to 1>e purchased. The bulletin is co?n- | piled from information furnished by stock owners and copies are mailed to over 15,000 farmers and dealers. Through this bulletin a large num- j her of sales have been made and many farmers have been enabled to get stock of just the type they desired. Instead of sending good sires to the slaughter house after serving ; their alloted time with one herd, many owners have through this bulletin been enabled to effect an exchange wjhereby each added years of usefulness to the life of a good animal. Tho entire expense of issuing the bulletin is borne by the Southern Railway Co. F. L. Word, Live Stock Agent, Atlanta, Ga, will be glad to send copies to any farmer or to iu- ' olude in the bulletin Information in regard to stock for sale or exchange. Declares For World Peace. Louisville, Ky.?Speaker Champ 1 Clark of the national house of repre,nnti lIl'AD rlnnl.1 r * w tnl A*.in t tnnnl disarmament as the surest mean3 of guaranteeing wo eld peace in an address delivered here recently at the Perry centennial celebration. He praised the valor of American soldiers in the war of 1812 and declared the crowning glory of their heroism was tlio 100 years of peace that have fallowed between Great Britain and the United States. The speaker said that both President Wilson and former President Taft deserved praise for the spirit of forbearance displayed in dealing with the delicate questions j presented by the revolutionary troubles iq Mexico. Ask For Friendship. Tokio.?Buddhists in a mass meeting in a temple here adopted a resolution in the form of a message to President Wilson of the United States bearing on the Japanese-American relations. The message reads: "For the sake of universal peace and the progress of humanity which are the ideals of Buddhism, wo in paying homage to the president, earnestly wish for the development of a friendship between Japan and the United States based on liberty and justice with (lie exclusion of religious and racial prejudice. Three thousand Buddhists were present. M. Oishi, leader of the Progressive party, declared only by war could Japan obtain a solution of the California land question. To Investigate Dynamite Charges. Indianapolis. Ind. ? The United States grand jury venire for the November term of court, was drawn on me oruer 01 reaerai .1 uuge a. u. Anderson. The grand jury which will meet here November 11 will investigate the latest phases of the dynamite conspiracy as brought out by the confession of Georgo E. l>avis, alias George O'Donnell, who was arrested recently in New York. The names of the grand jurors were not made public. "We expect to make a thorough examination of everything .brought out by Davis* confession which resulted In the arrest hero of llarry Jones, secretary-treasurer of tho International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers," said United States District Attorney Charles W. Miller, "and we hope to have our report ready when the grand jury meets." Was Not a Millionaire. Berlin.?An authoritative denial was issued recently of published statements that the late August Bebel. Socialist leader, was a millionaire. His estate is valued at about $100,000, of which he bequeathed $5,000 to tho Social Democratic party and $2,500 to tho labor press. It bad been reported that ho left half of bin estate to tho party. An accusation that Bebcl was a tax dodger and had Invested his property abroad in order to escape German assessments is also denied. Will Have Four Camps. Washington. -Encouraged by the success of the two student military : campo held last summer at Gettys- i burg, I'a., and Monterey, Oul.. the war department has decided to have | four camps next summer. They will be located In coolers easily access!- j b^e to college and university students. One camp wiJJ bo in New York, probably on L<ake Cfaanvpluin; another in one of tho Northern Cer.trnl states; | the tltird In tlte Virginia mountains or perhaps farther South and the fourth on the Central Pacific ccast. Expect Rate Decisions October 20. Washington.?Important rate deci cions are expected iroin me supreme court in its first decision day, October 20, although the court has giver no inclinations of its intentions. Jus tico Hughes is expected to clear uj the so-called state rate cases by announcing a decision in the Kentucky rate case, involving rates on distiller; supplies from Oliio River cities ti distillery centers in Kentucky. It alsc Involves the validity of tho McOhoro Act, enabling tho state railroad com mission to fix reasonable rates. ?, . okwB ,v . "r <xxxxx><xxx>o<><x>o<x>j HER FRIEND EUNICE ! By EVA TAYLOR. "George," said Leslie, "you have heard me speak about my friend Eunice Yaue? 1 have just had a letter from her; she is coming to pay me a visit for a couple of days, with hor ~ nWIJ. -.V.:.- i * * ' >V. .nu vunuicu, nunc HIT IIMSUUIIO 18 away in New York. I haven't seen her for nearly six years. You Know we were at college together." "Then I guess I'll have to spruce up tomorrow night." answered Leslie's fiance, as he rose to take his leave of her. Ho kissed her and put on his hat. As ho went down the steps Leslie looked after him with a vague dissatisfaction which she could not quite analyze. "Lucky Eunice!" she soliloquized, a little bitterly. "Here we are, both verging on thirty, and both engaged in the same month. And you have a rich husband and two babies, while 1?" She shrugged her shoulders and went buck into the parlor. George and Leslie had been engaged for nearly six years. She wa3 a school teacher and George a lawyer in the same town. Hut Leslie earned more than George and he would not marry her?nor did she desire it? until he was earning enough to support her at home. They had meant to be married many years before, but first Georce's firm had fnilrxl nn?i had had to Bet up for himself, this involving th^ expenditure of all the little hoard that had been accumulated so carefully. Then had come a period of sickness, when all Leslie's savings had gone on hospital and physicians' fees. Finally, Just when they had begun to put something aside for furniture, a nation-wide panic had cut down George'H earnings to the bare minimum of subsistence, and he was only just beginning to earn a living wage again. "Happy Eunice!" sighed Ix?slie. And then she began to understand why she was miserable that evening. It was not altogether envy of her friend. The tact was?she felt that George and she were drifting apart. There was no longer the sense of romance, of rapture, in their meetings. mm "Why?" Asked Leslie. And George was growing careless. lie never asked her permission before pulling out that old pipe of his in the parlor. And he had said that ho would have to "spruce up" for Eunice ?had said it brazenly, as though admitting that it was not necessary to tako such a measure for her! Leslie spent a miserable night. In the morning Eunice arrived with the children. Leslie was astonished at Eunice's appearance. She hud always thought of her as the young, immature, rather sedate young girl with whom she had roomed at college. Instead of which she saw before her a matronly young woman, calm, self-possessed, with two children, a boy and a girl, who made Leslie's heart ache as she kissed them. They found a certain sense of embarrassment in their meeting. They were conscious that everything had changed since their college days; their interests nad become divergent; they had grown apart in many ways. And Leslie was painfully conscious that it was she who had stood still, not Eunice. It was .not until after George's visit that evening that Eunice seemed to thaw. "So that is George," she said. Then she took Leslie by the hand. "My dear, how long have you been engaged?" she asked. "Five years," said Leslie, rather frigidly. "Leslie, do you know that you could have been married for five years and had that much more happiness?" asked Eunice. Leslie began to explain the circumstances, the long series of misfortunes. There was a touch of envy in her tone which was not lost upon her friend. "My dear," she answered, "I know that you have made a great mistake? I should say the great mistake." "Why?" asked Leslie. "Do you believe in marrying before, one la in a position to do so? If George had had your husband's advantages?" "When Philip and 1 got married." nnswered Eunice, "he had just $50 in the world. And we spent that on our honeymoon. We had no furniture, he had no prospects except those of a poorly paid clerk. The first three years were a continuous struggle. A month before Arthur was born we <?id S *" not know where the doctor's expensei would come from. And we have been very hap>y all through It. Philip always says that if he hadn't had me he would never have reached the position he holds todav. "If we bud waited, as you have waited?where would we be now? Dear Leslie, do you think marriage is a thing that should come after one has made one's way in the world? Philip says that it is part of life, not the reward of life." Leslie hardly slept that night. And on the next day, after Eunice had gone, she was too ill to go to school. Slje knew now that it was not likely that George and she would ever marry. She had seen her face in the mirror; she had changed even more than Eunice, but instead of taking on the matronly aspect of a happily mar- | ried woman she had become a querulous-looking old maid instead. Some day George would awaken to the understanding of what they had missed in life; he would marry some young j girl, and she?well, it would be like those horrible breach-of-promise cases 1 that she had read in the newspapers. ! Sho must let George go. She knew 1 that he did not love her. She had become merely a part of the routine of his life. A ring at the bell?George's ring! He never called at four in the afternoon. Something must have occurred to make him leave his office at that ! hour. She fastened her hair and slipped down the stairs. George followed her into the parlor and sat down heavily. His face was unshaven, his tie sagged from his col- j le.r; he looked thoroughly dejected. "Leslie," he said, "I have come to ' offer you your freedom. I can never marry you." She looked at him; a new-born pity j rose in her heart. Mow men had to struggle! She had not thought before 1 that George, too, might be ub wretched as she. "The bank has failed," he continued, j in a monotonous voice. "Every penny , is gone. I am at the bottom of the ladder again. It will mean three years j longer. Leslie, I can't hold you. Les- ! lie! Why, what are you laughing , ,about?" She laughed, and the tears In her | eyes were those of happiness. She ! went across to George's chair and ! perched herself upon the arm of it,-: just as she useu to do in the lirst days of their engagement. "My dear," she said, "how would i you like to marry toe without the house and the furniture and the new trunks and the outfit and the trous- j seau? Do you want me, dear, or do i you want these?" lie leaped up and caught her hands I incredulously. . j "Do you mean that, Leslie?" he cried. "Why, 1 have never dared to j make that suggestion. Do you?will you? Today?" "Tomorrow," answered Leslie, smil- j ing, and then a llood of happy tears j blinded her eyes. (Copyright, 1913 by \V. G. Chapman.) VICTORY WON BY DIPLOMACY When Mr. Thurlow Knew How to Soften the Heart of His Charmer'3 Mother. Mrs. Darnton," said William Thur low, "there is a matter which I would i like to discuss with you, it 1 may at this time." Mrs. Darnton looked over her glasses and frowned. She was the secre- < tary of the Society for the Preven- ' tion of Manly Independence, and she ! had a well defined idea of the nature ! of the proposition that Mr. Thurlow Wished to discuss. "Well, go on." she said in her most ! impressive manner, what is it?" "I love your daughter and I have . reasons to believe that she returns ' my affection." "Have you dared to make love to her without first gaining my permis- 1 sion?" "No, dear lady. 1 have never called her sweetheart or darling, or anything like that. I have merely gained the impression, owing, perhaps, to the pleasure she seemed to have in my company, that she might learn to care for me if 1 gained authority from you to try to win her love." Mrs. Darnton's features hardened, 1 and she coldly asked: "What recommendation have you to offer for yourself? ir you love my daughter now, how am I to be convinced that your love will not be as evanescent?kindly mark the word?as evanescent as is the love almost every other man Has for his wife at the beginning?" "I am sure my love will not be evanescent. I shall love Geraldine always, I know. 1 shall never cease to worship ter for her beauty. 1 have noticed that she takes after her mother. If I may say so, and that is a guarantee that her beauty will not fade as the yeirs go by. If I might, with permission, try to win?" Geraluine came downstairs and interrupted them :hen, but the jury returned a verdict iu Mr. Thurlow's favor. Owed Life to Dream. Iflellon Prior, the famous war artist, always averred that he owed his life on one occasion to warning dreams. When going out to the Zulu war .lie twice dreamed that ho was shot and then buried. On arriving at Durban he received a letter from his 1 mother telling of a dream identical with his own, and begging him not to go to the front. He obeyed her injunction, and engaged another artist to go in his place. The unfortunate substitute was almost the first man killed in the fighting. One wonders why a warning dream was not grant- ; ed him also. f * * ST SLUGGISH LIVER ii- i i? - - nu sivk neauacne, sour siomacn, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn tho rascals out?the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases?turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women tafco a Cascaret now and then and never kuow the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. Seldom Are. you attend that terrible play?" "I did?" "And was it as immoral as you had been led to hope?" OFFICER CARROLL CURED OF BAD CASE OF ECZEMA He writes from Baltimore as follows: W1 am a police ofllcer and had long sulTered from a bad case of Eczema of the hands and had to wear gloves all the time. "I was under treatment by eminent physicians for a long tlmo without success. Last summer Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment were recommended to mo and my hands improved on the first application. After a week's trial 1 went to the Johns Hopkins Hospital to have my hands treated with X Rays. Under their advice. I continued to use your Sulphur Compound and Ointment for 6 or 8 weeks, and at the end of that time my hands were cured. I cannot recommend your preparations too highly." ISigiied) John T. Carroll. Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment aro sold by all dealers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md.?Adv. Doesn't Speak Well of Him. "Why did the last man who roomed here leave?" asked the would-be lodger. "1 told him to go," answered the landlady. "And 1 don't want any more roomers like him. He should bo living in a pig pen." "Rather careless, eh?" "Careless is altogether too mild a word, sir. I'm not iiuicky, because 1 can't afford to be, but I give you my word that 1 never put out ono thing In his room that stayed clean." "What was that?" "Ills towel." And That Won Her. "1 don't see what argument your wife used to get that woman I was trying to get to cook for us, we told her we would treat her like ono of the fumily?" "My wife promised her that we wouldn't." Alcohol Fiction. "That's a corking good story Scribble is contributing to Fliiumer's Magazine." "I should say it's an uncorking good story. The leading character is a dipsomaniac." Cupid's Lottery. "Whatever became of that woman who was married on a bet?" "She is now' giving her timo to a crusade against gambling."?Judge. A FOOD DRINK Which Brings Daily Enjoyment. A lady doctor writes: "Though busy hourly with my own affairs, 1 will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tefl of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is a food beverage, not an irritant like coffee. "I begun to use Postum 8 years ago. noi oecause I wanted to, but because coffee, which I dearly loved, made tny nights long, weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting me for business during the day. "On advice of a friend. 1 lirst tried Postum, making it carefully as suggested on the package. As 1 had always used 'cream and no sugar.' I mixed tny Postum so. It looked good, was clear and fragrant, and it was a pleasure to see the cream color it as my Kentucky friend wanted her coffee to look?'like a now saddle.' "Then 1 tasted it critically, for I had tried many 'substitutes' for coffee. I was pleased, yes. satisfied with my Postum in taste and effect, and am yet, being a constant user of it all these years. I continually assure my friends naiu iiv^tf uti in utmi'M null lliey Will 1IK6 H in place of coffee, and receive benefit from its use. I have gained weight, can sleep and atn not nervous." Name given by Postum Co., Hattle Creek, Mich. Write for the little book. "The Jload to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms: , Regular Postum?must bo well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage ?stantly. Grocers so". both kinds. "There's a reason" for Postum.