Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 25, 1915, Image 4
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the
w ? m a n'8 private
i(/t correspondence dei
/ *31 wR \ V Partment ?* *be Lyl!
IT v rj 1) ^'a E.Pinkham Med\1
v*^ // ^c>ne Co., Lynn,
(o\. of**1?*! Jo) Mass. Your letter
wi" opened, read
jrejug^ ant* an9Wered by a
woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never hnve they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confidential
letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast vmume of experience
whi#h they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Nothing
is asked in return except your Rood
will, and their advice has helped thousands.
Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be {dad to take advantage of thie
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential)
Lynn, Mass.
Kvery woman ought to have
Lydia E, Link hum's SO-pago
Text Iiook. It Is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
A Different Matter.
"Then you don't think I practice
nnai i rn queried 1110 minister.
in talking with one of the d?/tcons
at a meeting.
"No. sir, 1 don't," replied the deacon.
"You've been preuchin' on the
subject of resignation for two years,
an" ye haven't resigned yet."
s,
FACE BATHING WITH
(
Cuticura Soap Most Soothing to Sensitive
Skins. Trial Free.
Especially when preceded by little
touches of Cuticura Oiutment to red,
rough, itching und pimply surfaces.
iNuuuiix oeiier ror the skin, scalp,
hair and hands than these supercreamy
emollients. Why not look your
best as to your hair end sl.ln?
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.?Adv.
Good Reason.
"Why am I always being made the
goat?"
"Why are you always hutting In?"
The only way some people could
keep a promise is to place it in a safe
deposit vault.
Housework Is a Burden
It's hard enough to keep house if in
pertect health, but a woman who is
weak, tired and suffering from ao aching
back has a heavy burden.
Any woman in this condition has goad
cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially
if the kiduey action seems disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands
of suffering women. It's the best
recommended special kidney remedy.
A South Carolina Case '
.. _ _ Mrs T Nntson 1
tWulnut St.." Abbeville.
S. C., says:
"For years I suffered
from backache
and when I
stooped, sharp
pains seized me.
The kidney secretions
pussed too
freely and my feet
swelled so bfully I
couldn't wear my
shoes I was In
bad shape when I
took I >oan's Kidney
PUIs, but two boxes fixed me up
all right."
Get Dose's at Any Store. 50c e Box
DOAN'S "P'PJW
FOSTlit MILUURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. I'urely vegeta- ^
ble ? act surely ^BBR9PADTFO'^
but gently on S^T.Ql. 1
the liver JRtZZf g'TTJj
Stop after SlVER
dinner dis- jg PILLS,
tress-cure X\^.
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
?
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of mar It.
Halpr to rraitirata dandruff.
For Krilorina Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
ftOu. anil Sl.Wat I>rui;m?ta.
? DROPSY T*f*TfO. usually gives quick
" roliof. soon removes swelling
and short breath, ofian gives enure relief In
I 5 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent PR EEL
l)R. THOMAS E. GKKKN, Saecestor la Dr
H. H. Green s Sana. Bos A. Chatawnrtfc, Gn.
WILL STUDY COST |
OF COTTON CROP!
ALFRED G. SMITH IS ORDERED
TO WEST WITH DOZEN
HELPERS. J
PALMETTO CAPITOL NEWS
General News of South Caroline Collected
and Condensed From The
State Capital That Will Prove of
Interest to All Our Readers.
Columbia.
Alferd G. Smith, agriculturist of
the United States office of farm man'
agement has none for Texas, where
ho will make investigation into farm|
ing methods. He will also study farm;
ing operations in Mississippi. New
Mexico, Arizona and California. He
j will be away from Columbia, lor two
months.
Mr. Smith has been detailed to find
j the profits in farming, the factors that
determine the profits, the cost of producing
farm crops, particularly cotton,
and the factors that determine
the cost of cotton.
For the next several weeks Mr.
Smith will he located at Waxhachle.
Texas. From that point he will make
I a farm management survey of Ellis
! county and adjoining counties. The
; Houston clay soils are found in this
j section.
Later he will go to Arizona and
I other Southeastern States to investi}
gate the cost, of producing cotton. On
tits return trip he will stop in north|
west Mississippi to make a survey of i
the delta cotton district. Twelve men
have been detailed by the 1'nited
' States department of agriculture to
assist Mr. Smith with his work.
Mr. Smith said before leaving that f
he hod practically completed a farm j
management survey of the Helton
j district in Anderson county. He has
i been at work on this survey for sev|
eral weeks and was assisted by several
federal experts. He will continue .
! to make Columbia his headquarters, j
Governor Proclaims "Clean Up Week"
The week beginning April ft was ;
j designated as "clean-up week" in j
South Carolina in a proclamation
I signed hy (Jov. Manning.
The following proclamation was is- I
I eiled:
"Whereas the women of our land i
are striving in all ways to help to- |
Ward better conditions: and
"Whereas, by careful attention and ;
much hard work, they have awakened j
all of us to a knowledge of and a desire
for vastly better conditions in
our civic organization and the con- !
ditions under which we live; and
"Whereas It has been proved he- 1
yond all doubt that elean private
I premises and elean public spaces
greatly conduce to the general health;
I and
"Whereas the women's clubs are j
planning a great "clean-up' movement
j for the week commencing April f?;
"Now, therefore, T. Richard I. Man- I
ning, governor, do name said week as j
I 'clean-up week' and urge all authori- j
ties and all private citizens to give ,
their time, attention and personal aid :
' to this movement conducted by our j
women for our common eoori uid hi-n- .
j ofiit."
Must Enforce Liquor Law.
"Owing to Mayor Grace's illness and j
| uncertainty as to how long he will he ,
detained from office, 1 am railing on
you and city officials to enforce law
against liquor selling. Rambling and .
] other violations. I'lease advise your
| determination and v hen I may expect j
; results," said Gov. Richard I. Manning ;
! in a telegram to Henry IV Williams, j
I mayor pro tern of Charleston
"Mayor Grace's favorable condition 1
Indicates early return to duty," Mr. ;
S Williams replied. "In the meantime j
i have instructed police officials to en- j
J force all laws."
Leases Several Other Warehouses.
John M. McRaurin, State warehouse
commissioner, went to New
York in the interests of the cotton
warehouse system. He was accompanied
by J. A. Ranks. State senator
from Calhoun county.
Mr. McLaurin said that more appli- j
j cations for entrance into the system
are being filed than at any other time
i since operation by the State was undertaken.
Additions lately were storj
age rooms, operated in Sutupter by
I 1-nnff P. Jennings. Tluimas Wilson,
j H. P. Harnett and F. I). Ilolnian, these
i hclnp large planters and men with
' extensive business connections. The
j warehouses were taken over by J. G.
P. White, deputy State warehouse
i commissioner. Another warehouse taken
over was that opera ted at Mayesville
by K. W. Dabba. president of
the State farmer's I'nion.
The Sumpter contracts were the sequence
of speeclies delivered in Sumter
and Blsliopville within the last ten
j days by Mr. McLaurin.
Reports Upon Hampton.
Sheriff J. Herman Tdphtsey of
Hampton county, probably the younpest
sheriff in the country, heinp only
22 years of ape, was In Columbia for
a conference with Gov. Manninp relative
to \^w enforcement in his county.
He discussed the Hampton county sitnatlon
with the povemor and brbupht
cncourageinp reports of the situation
there.
Several Counties Are Interested.
The state department of education
has been busy with the application*
of county superintendents for state
aid in specially needy schools.
I Superintendent R. S. Rogers of Dillon
and Superintendent W. C. Rogeis
of Marion were callers at the office.
No county in the state Is doing
more for its schools than Dillon. Several
years ago the county supertendent
reported that every district had
levied a special tax. Practically every
school building In the county is upto-date
in ventilation, lighting and
sanitation. Superintendent Rogers
hopes to run every school seven
months this year. He Is succeeding
admirably with industrial subjects.
Special teachers of industrial branches
are employed in the high schools at
Dillon and at I.atta. lie states that
the new compulsory attendance law
will prove a stimulus to many coraninnllinc
llr. lo Iiai.1 .. * >...?
(on districts in Dillon county will petition
for the compulsory attendance
law before .Tnly 1, while perhaps a
half dozen more districts will hold
elections on the question.
In Marion county Superintendent
W. C. Rogers is planning to send in
term extension applications and rural
graded school applications from his J
special tax districts. He reports that
the people of Centenary are discussing
the consolidation of four districts
and the erection of a $10,000 brick
school house.
Marion i? one of the most progressive
counties of the state in public
school work, and the court house dis- j
trict will he able to petition in com- i
pulsory education without serious dif
Acuity or delav.
*
To Speak at Chattanooga.
Gov. Manning has accepted an Invi- !
tat ion to speak before the Southern j
Conference for Education and Industry
at Chattanooga in the latter part |
of April. A. I'. Bourland, executive j
secretary, in a letter to the governor !
from Washington, urging him to speak |
on this occasion, said:
"The educational and industrial
forces are coming together there in a
combined movement for Southern de- j
velopment. Possibly at no time and !
place would you reach so many lead- j
ers of the more important callings as (
you will at Chattanooga. Your mes- j
sage will thus go at ice Into the life i
of our people. It is a time of plan- !
ning and of reconstruction. when I
there is peculiar need of the wisdom i
of the men who have eranoled cm-:
cessfully with our economic and In- >
dust rial problems."
Twenty-Seven Would be Pharmacists.
Twenty-seven applicants for examination
appeared before the State !
board of pharmaceutical examiners J
The examination continued through |
two days and the result will he an- j
bounced latter by the board. Members
of the board here for the exami- .
nation are: J. M. Oliver, M. 1).. chair- I
man. of Orangeburg: P. T. Riley, of 1
Florence, T. P. Young of Greenwood, i
C. M. Miller of Laurens, ,T. I). DeLorme ;
of Sumpter and (>. A. Matthews of
Rennettsville. L. Y. Dumas of Charleston
acted as secretary in the ab- j
sence of Frank M. Smith of Charles- j
ton.
Appoints Barnwell Board.
The governor has named W M.
Wniker. S. R. Iioyleston and J. M.
Weflthersbee as members of the conn
t.v board of commissioners for Ban*
well county.
Shipment Is Held Up.
Two carloads of liorses were held
up at Augusta because of the quarantine
order of Gov. Manning against
shipments from territory affected
with the foot and mouth disease. The
horses were shipped from St. I.ouis
to Sumter.
To Speak at Brunson.
Commissioner Watson has accepted
an invitation to speak at the Memorial
day exercises at Brunson on May
10. The invitation was extended by
the William Ooodlng chapter. i\ D. C.
Rural Policemen for Marlooro.
Paul 11. Rogers, J. McArthur and R.
M. Jackson have been named by Gov.
Manning as rural policemen for Marlboro
county.
I Magistrate For Hampton County.
Albert L. "Youmans has boon named
by Gov Manning as magistrate for
I K.etill in Hampton county.
New Enterprises Authorized.
j A commission has boon issued to
, the People's Drug store of Union, with
! a capital st?ck of $7,.r>00. The petitioners
are K. B. MoUaurin, J. W.
! Welborn and O. T. Keller.
C. A. Kllerbe & Co. of rtembert has
been commissioned, with a capital of
$;?.r?00. The petitioners are S. \V. Allen
The secretary of state has issued a
charter to the M. M. Scott Company
! of Shelton with a capital stock of $2.!
a00. The officers are Bessie P. Scot*.
I president and treasurer, and M. M.
; Scott, vice president and secretary.
A commission was Issued to the Atlantic
Coast Distributers of Charleston.
with a capital of Si'O.OOO. The
petitioners are W. IT. Mixson and J.
S. Mixson.
The secretary of state has issued a
charter to the Foard Reality company
of Charleston with a capital stock
of ;r,.ono. The officers nre J A
president: C. Tv. I. Brown, secretary,
and J. V. McAulitfe. treasurer
The secretary of state has <rnnted I
a commission to the \V. W. Fuller
corporation of Fhnrleston. with a cap
itnl of $5,000. The petitioners are Q
J. McDowall and H. L. VroIrBMPn.
SATISFIED AS THEY WERE
Couples, Victims of Curate's Mistake,
Decided That They Would Let
the Thing Go.
A vicar of a certain English parish
was sitting in his study one morning
when in burst the verger in a groat '
state of excitement.
"Mr. mentioning the curate's ,
name, "wants you at once, sir," he ex- 't
claimed. "He has married two couples ,
and married the two men to the wrone
! women, and he does not know what to
j do."
| "Have they signed the register?" in- ,
; quired the cleryman.
"No," was the verger's response.
"Then they can be married again."
' said the vicar. "Tell Mr. I will (
| he at the church in a minute or two
to perform the ceremony."
In due course the incumbent made !
his way to the church and found the
parties gathered at the entrance. He- (
fore he could say anything one of the
bridegrooms approached and said:
"We have been talking it over, sir.
and we have made up our minds to rei
main as we are." And they did so. ,
Good Title.
"Why do you call your play 'The
Porous Plaster'?" I
"Hecause I want it to draw."
I
Poor Prospects.
"The baby has its mother's nose."
"Then it is already supplied with a c
good trouble scenter." 1 i
q pi
MEN'S *2.50 *3 *3.50 *4.1
WOMEN'S *2.00 *2.50 *3.1
BOYS * 1.75 *2 *2.50 *3.0
YOU CAN SAV
WEARING W. L. C
W. L. Douglas Klines ?r? made of tl
leathers, on the latent model*, curefi
expert Inst and pattern makers in thin <
of equal prices, can compete with W. I, .
workmanship ami quality. As cornfor
shoes they are unsurpassed.
The S.I.OO. S.1..10 and W4.00 shoes will |
an other makes cost ing iM.OO to 5.00. Tl
So.SO shoes compare favorably with ^
other makes costing ttl.(N) to SH.(H), m\
there are many men and women wear I It
shoes. Consult them and they will tell I y<
llotiglan shoes cannot be excelled fori tl
0 Al ITinM U When buying W.T, I D<
VMU I lUll - toot tor his NAM i: I A!
stamped on tho bottom. Shoos thus siamped a
worth the prlro paid for tlirm. For :tj years W t,- D(
guaranteed their \alue and protected the wearer am
prices for Inferior shoes by having his NAMF AN 1
stanipeil on the bottom l>cfnre they leave the factory
lie persuaded to take some other make claimed to
good. Yoli are paying your money and arc entitled t<
If your dealer cannot supplv you. write fo
trated Catalog shoving how lo order l?y mail
W. I.. Douglas, lilt) Spark St., Itroektoi
1
No. 227
\ ?
% \
NO. 27.6 \
This solid ^
gold-shell initial
Cut out the coupo]
This wonderful introductory offer closi
April X>f 1915. Send the coupon below tod:
with a signature front a one-pound package i
Arbuckles* Ariosa or Arbuckles' Groun
Coffee, and 10 cents in stamps or coin.
Get one of these beautiful initial rings, wit
any letter that you may desire placed on tl
heart. Its value is remarkable. It is an al
solutely solid gold-shell ring (not a washe
or electro-plated ring) and we guarantee it I
give excellent wear. If it does not. it will 1
cheerfully exchanged at once, without a que
tion. You could not get a better guarant*
if you paid many times the price!
How to determine the size you want
Thi? ling it orfrred in aitea from 1 in 10. Be ture
le give the ling size, and initial detired. (Only
one letter on each ring.)
Todeterminr the aire you nerd,cut a atrip ofthick
paper ao that theenda wilt eaactly meet When drawn
tightly around the aecond joint of the finger. Then
lay one end ol the atrip at 0 on the diagram ( howri
below) and order the aize the other end indicatea.
illinium.
Mail the coupon with the itgnature and 10 cenlt
Other wonderful
No. 228, Wedding Ring. No. 228, Baby Ri
Mail the coupon below with Mail the coupon be
nine Arbuckle tignaturet and with teven Arbuckleaii
.'-cent atamp 1 hit solid gold- lurra and a J cent all
filled ring ia for men or women; Thia aoild gold ahell
it it of good weight, andweara i* a lovely new patti
arell. It ia one of our moat word "Baby" embot
popular preaenta. Tena ol thou- ar.d dainty flower dra
tanda of men and aoniee evcty Sicca H to 4. Give I
year cam it. Give ticc.
Better than ever
' JMrmk
*
CALOMEL IS MERCUR
STOP 1!
Don't Lose a Day's Work! If Yc
Constipated Take "Dodsotf
You're bilious! Your liver Is sluggish!
You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. Hut don't
take salivating calomel. It makeB you
Bick. you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that aw ful nausea ami cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone uuder
my personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
A Variation.
"Is the live-cent loaf a thing of the j
last?"
"No. It's still possible to loaf an |
lour in a picture show for that price." : i
Many a political candidate stands
>n his record for the purpose of keepng
others from getting at it. I i
30 *4.50 *5 *5.50 s^s ca
30 ?3.50 & *4.00 shoes \ 'j
o misses' *2.00 & >2.50
e money by v
OUGLAS SHOES
le bent doinrntic a(k<l imported
Jlly countructeii by the moat *
country. No other inake \
Doiigla* klinm for atyle, >rty, '/wWr>^
table, ean.v walking A? ' \-'WS&i
ring given to yoi
n now and mail today
es We make this astounding offer to indu
ty you to try one pound of Arbuckles' Ariosa
rff Arbuckles' Ground Coffee noiv?to haveyi
id compare it, in flavor and aroma, with the corf
you now serve. Learn why more Arbucklt
^ Ariosa and Arbuckles' Ground Coffee is so
e than any other packaged coffee.
'l In over a million American homes, eve
morning, a piping hot cup of ArbuckU
w starts the day. Its tempting coffee aron
' makes keen the appetite. It is good coffee
so good that it could never be offered at t
price, were it not for its tremendous salt
Try it today, and get one of these valuab
initial rings for yourself or for some one
your family. Cut out the coupon now. Th
buy one pound of Arbuckles' Ariosa (whe
bean) or Arbuckles' Ground Coffee, cut t
signature from the package, and send it tod
with the coupon and 10c in stamps or coi
PI RfNQ 8IZE8
O
to ArbucHe It rot,, 71 tf Water Street, A'eiv York Ci
I rings you can get
ins. No. 222, Fancy Rand No. 227, Heart Rir
inw. mm. Mill the coupon Mail the coupon belc
[na- below with eight Arbuckle with twelve Arbuckle i
in.p signature! and a 2-cent nature! and aJ-cent nan
ting stamp. Thia ting ia fnr Thii solid gold-shell ri
rtn; men or women. Solid gold- li for ladiea or miiaea; t
ed, ihell; eiceptionallr beau- design ta ihree hearts,ea
ign. ttful pattern. Give sice. ter with imitation It
use. quoise. Give aize.
Y, IT SICKENS!
jS SALIVATING DRUG
>ur Liver Is Sluggish or Bowels
s_Liver Tone."?It's Fine!
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty caloincl and that it won't mako
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling
. no, /uu? inei ?in ue wonting, your
headache and dlzzinesB gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot
salivate. Give it to your children!
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dnngerous calomel
now. You** druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.
The Classic Vogue.
"Do you admire the classics?" inquired
the student.
"Well." replied the theatergoer, "1
don't care much for it in literature,
but it's all right in dancing "
Rut a man who rushes the growler
is never in a hurry himself.
/ I' you could Tlolt the
_ W. L. Douglas factory
Vtje at Brockton, Muw.,
(ST? and see how carefully
| tSg|h W' tlie shoes are made,
' and the high grade
v 7v, leathers used, you
HJa' ry would then underAjUu.
/ stand why they look
'.yl and fit better, hold
"? :v Ji their shape and wear
'-1/longer than other
*/ makes for the price.
To Club Raisers U
How to ft IS ?isnatura? from
and do your frimndt a faoor
Send the coupon below,
with one signature and 10c
i r% cfamna /?e *%**^ ??
... otumpa VI win, ctllU VYC
will send you at once one of
? these beautiful initial solid
gold-shell rings. This will
be your ring. Use it to show
your friends what a remark^
able offer this is. Get five
or of them (not already using
ou Arbuckles' Coffee) to take
ee advantage of this offer, just
,s? as you have. We will mail
each of your friends direct
the beautiful ring, when you
send us the money and sigTy
natures for the five rings.
For doing this you will
lia earn 15 signatures free.
_ When we send you your
he ring, we will send a special
,s blank, giving full and clear
instructions as to what you
,le have to do to get these 15
in signatures free. At the same
en time, we will send you our i
,|e beautiful new catalog, show /
he ing the wide choice of won- I
3y ilerful gifts you can get for /
n 15 signatures. /
Then you can advise us ' /
what you want for the 15 I
Arbuckle signatures that you I
get free; or, if you so desire. I
i(y we will mail you a credit for ' ?
the 15 signatures, which you
can count with signatures rut
from our coffee packages for
articles which require a ,
w. greater quantity. f
I? Mail the coupon now, /
f>e with one Arbuclcle / / .
jJ signature and 10c / / |
^ ** Th* i
/ #a > C^oj
yrjf / //// j&M I
>^7 frUnU.
^Vf * .>.c pruv?r numtmr { I
?> .* . Mcn?turM,far*nyof
. / / .>:h:n^^\vr:
\Mlw .r- .* ? rocxlsfut iprti
<* r- ;<.!?!&. (>nlr cm? rwpo*
jr * v // / pESrtJKir ",r " /
. > / arwtki k nnos..
A O / <> / T|#,?iur St . N.W Y?rt
vc sV> c" * *5 W.th l)ii? foopon I rtfloM ...~.?.
^ v ^>? W nfnKurM from ArfcurktM* Coffm
^ ^ mmd ~?L? fn wM* p??m I
?r d m? th? obov*. I
MMni i
t