University of South Carolina Libraries
$ ^SwOMEN Positive Proof That Lydia V r ?? - 2V p ruumami vegetable | Compound Relieves > Suffering. bridge ton, N. J.?"I cannot speak too ! highly of Lydlft E. ^nkham's yeg?t?- j TOufdPhaSl^t?!e ft I |7> -~r I step. Sometimes I if ,J woufd besomisera TJS-h IWMIJJ I could not s\ op a room. I jg';. ;l> . ^ "~4'/- dnc'/inut A# MBT" " ' - 1 time but felt no ctaitage. I later took I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt a change for the better. I took it until I was in good healthy condition. 1 recommend too Pinkham remedies to all women as I have used them with such good results."?Mrs. MilkordT. CumMINCS, S22 Harmony St., Penn's Grove, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence of the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound r.S a remedy for the distressing ills oi' women such as displacements,inflammation, ulceration, backache, painful periods, nervousness and kindred ailments. Children Want to Know. History repents herself, but n child Is .ahvnys original. Sinull Marjoflc was most Intelligently concerned over motion pictures of the war. When.she fulled to understand II vltnnflmi nil.. Iiclrnil I"'"" matlon. "Why :iro those men stooping under that bridge, mother?" Mother explained that they were going to blow it up. "Oh ! Will they have breath enough?" 8t. Louis Lady Cured of Eczema. r?C39 Vernon St.. St. Louie. Mo. I have had Eczema for four years and have tried everything possible to cure It. without success, until I tried Tettcrlne. Tour medicine has cured mo after six months' trial. Miss A. B. King. Tetter!no cures Eczema, Itching Piles. Ring Worm, Dandruff and every form of 8cglp and Pldn Disease. Tederlne 60c; T?-tterlne Soap 25c. At druggists or by mall direct from The Shuptrlne Co., Savannah. Oft. With every mall order for Tetterlne we five o box of Shuptrlne's 10c I.lvar Pills rce. Adv. The Impatient Guest. Helolso of the rapid-Are resraurant won relating to Cluudltie. another watt_ jl. . ... . rc.is in ine s:unc establishment, certain Interesting episodes which occurred at the bartenders' Imll on the pervious night. "All In the living world I says to Huglile was?" "Sa-y-ay!" sarcastically snarled a . . hypercritical customer, "I'm still wait-., ing for my order! Is this a restaurant or an elocutlonury entertainment?" "Aw, listen to the living skeleton having a lit on the tiled floor!" coldly retorted llelolse. "I says to llughle. i llukhie,' I says. '1 wouldn't have thoucli't It of you!' Just like that." Perfectly Ridiculous. "It's too had that you broke your doll," commented the caller. "'ilils (loll is not broken," cotreeted the child gravely. "Oh.' Isn't It? I thought thut wus the. doll that used to cry 'Mammal'1 when It was queezed." "Tills Is the same doll. Hut you must remember that was several years ago. She Is much older now. You don't e\*pi??t a grown-up young lady to cry 'Mamma!' when she Is queezed do. you?"" Tlie caller had to ncKnowledge thnt whatever she expected. It probably wouldn't take place. Dyrpeptic Dangers. "Is this war bread, my dear?" "No; why do you ask?" "It looks to me as If a man had only a lighting chance with It." Some folks make a specialty of ex* changing their brass for other people's gold. "fii ? 1 postumJ I -has been i adopted as ; I the table , ' beverage : | in many a || home be- ! I cause of . its pleasing I flavor and j| healthful r jjjl. nature j ' m Alio mini mm# Gathered Around the 8tate Capital. { Columbia. A central publicity committee has ' been appoii.ted by the state food administration to aid in carrying the I message to the people. This committee will work through a committee in , each county, which will cooperate with the county chairmen who have been named for their respective counties. The widest publicity will be sought?through the newspapers, the motion picture shows, the schools and churches and every available channel. At a meeting of the central commit- ( tee in the offices of the state administration, a number of suggestions were outlined, which will probably be acted upon immediately. These will ' be given to the public, which will be asked to carry them out. The main duty of the publicity committee. central and county, is to take hoifte to the people the food conservation activities, in the interest of the armies and of the people and enlist all the people among the workers. The central committee, as annonnc ed is composed of W. J. Cormack. chairman: A. P. Down. Brian Bell. William Banks. John K. Aull and Pierre Mazyck, all of Columbia. The chnrimen of the county public* ' ity committees, who will work in cooperation with the county chairmen, are as follows: , Abbeville, Dr. F. E. Harrison. Abbey >tllle; Aiken, W. E. Duncan. Aiken; ; Anderson, Deon L. Rice. Anderson; !l Bamberg, It. P. Bellinger. Bamberg; i Barnwell. Dr. W. M. Jones. Williston; Beaufort, Fred II. Cliristensen. Beau- | fort; Berkeley. OCtavus Cohen. Moncks I Corner: Calhoun. J. B. Prickett. St. < Matthews; Charleston, Sidney RiUen* I berg. Charleston; Cherokee Ed II. DoCamp, Gaffney; Chester. W. J. Irwin, < Chester; Chesterfield. C. W. Tucker, < Pageland; Clarendon. J. K .Breedln, Manning; Colleton, W. W. Smoak. Wolterboro; Darlington, J. E. Xornn..ii.tnrt/v? tmiu.. a r? i.... mriu, inn t\. n. jtir* j dn. Dillon; Dorchester. M. P. Feldei*. St. eorge; Edgefield, J. L. Mims. Edge- field; Fairfield, Thus. Seawell, Winnsboro; Florence. C. S. BroWn. Florence; \ Georgetown. R. E. L. fJoil. George- | town; Greenville, to be filled; Geen- , wood. Joel S. Bailey, Greenwood; , Hampton. Z. 1). Robertson. Hampton; , Horry. E. J. Sherwood. Conway; Jas- , per.'J .D. Arclier. Rldgeland; Kershaw j, L. T. M'l's. Camden; Lancaster. John i. M. Madra. Lancaster; Laurens. W .L. Taylor. Laurens; Lee. James D. Lee. , Bishopvllle; Lexington, D. R. Haiti- j wanger, Lexington; McCormick, J. E. > McCraoken. McCormick; Marlon, to he filled; Marlboro. R. L. Freeman, BennettsVille; Newberry. W. 11. Wallace, || Newberry; Oconee, J. A. Sleek. Wal- j, halla; Orangeburg. Henry R. Sims. ; Orangeburg; Pickens, A. P. DuBoae. ], Fasiev; Richland, to be filled; Saluda, i W. Qrady Hazel. Saluda; Spartanburg,' , M. V. Martin. Spartanburg; Sumter, K. J I. Reardon, Sumter; Union, J. Gordon Hughes, Union; Williamsburg. W. j R. Tolley, Klnfestree; York. Carl Hart, , York. Marriage Alone Will Not Exempt. ( Provost Marshal General Crowder , advised Governor Manning that dependency and not the mere fact of marriage was to determine certification for service in the national army. |, The telegram from General Crowder was In reply to u request by the governor for an interpretation rif Presl lent Wilson's holding ns to the regulations. TThe telegram follows; "Replying your 4t?. Dependency and |( not the mere fact o* marriage is and I ha salways been the criterion. The president expenses the hope that for ' the most part these accepted in the., first call will be man who have not yet assumed the relation of the head ui n urn lit' iiiHiiuci iv neiu uiai the regulatinns were 'controlling and that the orders issued under the regulations, directing the exemption hoards to establish tho fact of dependency, ' in addition to the fact of marriage. ] ought not to be abrogated. This language appears in tlie final sub-narngraph one of my telegram ^'o. 4012." | New Enterprises Granted Charters. The Cherokee Farm Company of CafTney was also com missioned. A general business of buying. selling and rentirg of lands will be conduct- i ed and farms operated. The Dudley Lumber Company of Florence was commissioned, with a proposed capital stock of 12.000. 1 A commission was issued for the Spartanburg Athletic Club at Spartanburg. The proposed capital is to be $3,000. A charter was issued for the Clark 'crporation of Midland Park. The capital stock is $1.1,000. The United States Specialty Cornany of Greenville was commission;d. The proposed capital stock Is 3,000. A wholesale and retail trade l fhllitary supplies and general merhandise will be conducted. rLRHD rUDUUIl! !- . | STATE AND COUNTY COMMIT^ TEE8 APPOINTED TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE. ' ! / ' , I DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA i Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of 8outh Carolina People, 1 dent to tto^War. tfi? state fair promises to be largely attended next month. , Camp Jackson, with Its thousands .of J Boldlers. will bring many fond fathers < and mothers to the state capital for a \ "close up'' view of the soldier city.1" The fair begins October 2* and before \ that date 28.000 white boys" will; < have been mobilised and this feature < alone will be a compelling induce- ? ment to bring a record 'crowd to Col- ? umbia for the gala occasion. j-' The fair management is now busy * assigning reservations for exhibit < booths. The agricultural exhibits J will be a wonderful display this ^ear. < Crops of all kinds have been giving \ remarkable yields in aM sections of 4 the state and the farm extension ! forces of Clemson Colleg. with their ' many county demonstration agents. , will again be a large factor in making I ' a creditable exhibit. The cattle and < hog shows are to exceed previous rec- j J ords because of the intense interest 1 in cattle and stock raising and the ' ' campaign to 'Taise more food." Many | large purses will also be offered again ! f hie vnn r ? ? ' jwui iui nir u< t-? which are always an attractive featuro of the fair. 1 The uthietic games this year are tvgain being emphasized. The ClemsonCarolina classic will be played us usual on Thursday, which event always brings to Columbia hundreds of alum- 1 bi and former students of the two institutions. I Added enthusiasm is being attached to the athletic phase by effort now being pressed to have a gridiron contest between army camp oloven ( Jimmie" Oriver," head of Camp Jackson athletic organization, is trying to arrange a contest between - Camp Jackson and Camp Wndsworth or Camp Sevier. Should he fail in this venture he will stage a game between the picked teams from Camp Jackson. This would be played Wednesday, as soldiers are allowed to come to town on Wednesdays and Saturdays. It possible another game will be arrutig ed between Camp Jackson, and Fort Moultrie or other team on Saturday. Authority to Run Creamery. The co-operative creameries of tlie o stute have been granted permission h by the war department to erect an ice a cream plant within Camp Jackson. This will furnish an outlet for th"? products of the creameries and will u bring much ready cash to the farmer-* of South Carolina. Yhe matter was Sl handled with the war department by ? W. W. Lug. state agent for the farn ' [lemonstration forces and director oi c Clemson College extension depart- P ment. Concerning the Ice cream plant Mr. Long says: "The very gracious and generous letter of General Barth Indicates the ? splendid spirit of co-operation and interest In the agriculture of our state. We must understand, however, tha' ; the army had made large contracts for <* furnishing supplies before the canton q ment was established .it Columbia is s they could not afford take the n chance of obtaining all the necpssarv li supplies from* local sources, but. as in- It dicated in General Barth's letter, they will be very glad to purchase what A ever they can from the farmers of the jj state," Several days ago Mr. l.ong wrote, a letter to Brig. Gen. Charles H. Barth. r1 In the name of the creameries of tin state, thanking liim for the privilege af erecting an ice cream plant within the cantonment nr Columbia. General Barth replied to Mr. Long's letter as follows: "Referring tq yours of the .*?rd .instant. concerning the purchase from farmers of South Carolina of 'additional agricftltural products,' I have to sav that I have directed (he division quartermaster and division exchange officer to comply with your wishes wherever it can be done and consistent with the best Interosts of the command. "I wish further to state thai i ani morn than urillirtar to /<<\_nnn?"itn twItV* the farmers to help them develop their nprioulture. My best witfbes to po with you ami them for the success of the co-operative creameries enter prise about to ho located at Camp JacKflon." Courts to Pass on School Books. Thomas H. Peoples, nrttornvy-gener- , al, has prnnted laiwson It. Melton per mission to have the Htnte hoard of education's recent textbook adoption reviewed In the eourts of the state. ' Contention Is that the board has exceeded its authority In adopting more than SO per rent of the textbooks to he used in the publle Rehools. which chances are not to he made oftener than onee in five years. In permitting the suit, to he hrouph' in the name of the stnte. Mr. Peeples , emphasizes that the action is to he f taken nil condition that the parties j represented in the suit will punrantoe to indemnify the state apalnst all ?>xpense-involved. Mi. Melton explained | ihftt "it is not our desire to institute any proceedings that will clop the machinevv of the schools or Jn an' - man nor interfere with their progress." ! Forethought Will Prevent Fires. Several suggestions to reduce fire > losses have heen marie by F II MeMaster, state Insurance commissioner. In letters which have been - out from his office. One Is that at. this season of the year a piece of obi sheet zinc or a discarded drv cell hatterv l?r\ olnced in the firs place or stovo The fumes from this w'll clear the chtnv ney of soot and thus save many houees that otherwise would he burn d. Further flu?TKer:tfon to reduce flrr vaste Is to clean up cellars, f-arretr nd premises in general of trash. i IIMUtMMtlllliniMtl ; LEMONS BRING OUT | THE HIDDEN BEAUTY | What cirl or woman hasn't hoard nf >d?Jr?*s? postcard, Cutl^itra, I>ept. L, toston. Sold everywhere.?Adv. : ! Scuttle is to have school for inn- j lues. ' || Net Contents 15Fluid Drachm1 [ ALCOHOL-a TEW CI-NT ! AVc^otabJcIYcpaiationfcrAs-' *;3'~vj ! similntiwJlhcFeodbyRc^ula' 1intJtheSlon,.ach,?nn(ll{cwclsof_ gi Thereby Promoting Digestion i1-if ChccrfalncssfthdResLCoftUtas iS1"': , neither Opiuni,Morphine ncrj Mineral. Not Nahcotic j !' fire/prof J ''' O 3 I JKmpkr. S<rJ \ ?i~~ JUxSnnn 1 sl?^ j jRvWi S*Ut tf0b# P A*iitS?* I J *iS W- JVtptrtnmt > |^< k'J 0rfar*0">trS>4* I J ?<> ? 5 ttbnn Srtd I ttta J<5 OanM ^ ViC MZtf*nrrrrw f*\vr ' !' A helpful Remedy for i*r,?? ! Constipation and Diarrho*. . W?2? nnd Feverishness and lift* b Lossov5?i;EE? ;.yjo rosuttii t^therefroan" l"fonv- w ?c?? 1 J^cSimilc si^natn^of , ?t*ls :! i ! the centaur CoMPAsr. j ||| Exact Copy of Wrapper, % Doglike. "Ill harked Ills shin mi :i Htiiir." "Thru *vli:it?" "Tlu'ri he IkiwM." It tiikes n (renins to know when to quit. | When Ycur Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy No Hmtrtlnr-Kya Coiufuri. bit r?nu at or mail, ttrltt r?>r rrra Mfa B?hiV MI III ? Mt.ltXMlt)! ('O..CHItiA(i< onion juice to remove coiuple\lon . ilemlslies; to bleach the skin and to , irlng out the roses, the freshness and he hidden liouuty? But lemon Juice ( done Is arid, therefore irritating, and | ihould he mixed with orchard white | his way. Strain through a line cloth he juice of two fresh lemons Into a j >ottie containing nhout three ounces if orchard white, then well and rou have a whole quarter pint of skin m*l complexion lotion at about the I lost one usually pays for a small Jar if ordinary cold cream. Bo sure to it rain the lemon juice so no pnlpNgets nto tlio bottle, then this lotion will emain pure and fresh for months. Vlien applied dally to the face, neck, irir.s and hands It should help to ileacli. clear, smoothen and beautify he skin. Any druggist will supply three i lunces of orchard white at very little ost and the grocer has the lemons. ! Ldv. . j Timorous Lover. A woman went Into a spire for a pair f filliini*r* sn... i?kut ??.? ?!.?? - Istant tii iri-i her a pair about si/a? 10, I . ml she waninl thoin squeaky. "The\ ni'i' lni' iny father." sin* ailtlivl. J "Squeaky. laissV I'm afrniil we have 1 ol pit un\ of thai kind.*' 1 "Couldn't >011 make hint a pair of rpmnky oliosV" asked Hie young woinli. "There i< a young mn'n who visits le fri quently, and it would he #ery nnvi'iiii'iit for liiui to know just when a is coining downstairs.'* ? .. SKIN-TORTURED BABIES leep, Mothers Rest After Treatment With Cuticura?Trial Free. IScnd today for free samples of Cutl- ; lira Soap and Ointment and learn how , uiekly they relieve itching, burning kin troubles, and point to speedy heallent of hahy rashes, eczema and itefiigs. Having cleared baby's skin keep : clear by using Cuticura exclusively.* i Free sample each by mail with Hook. ' CHIGIS BACK TO OLD HOME Roman Family to Occupy Historic Villa Farneolna?Descendants of Original Owners. After. 337 years the . historic Villa Parnesina. on the banks of the Tiber, a half-mile .distant from St. Peter's cnurcn, will again be occupied by descendants of Its original owners and builders, the Princes of Chigi, says a Rome correspondent. The lnad of the house, Prince l.udovic Chigi. who last year was eppolnted marshal of the Holy -church and the guard of the Conclave and. therefore, rules the Vatican during the Interim between the death of u pope and the election of n new one, recently disposed of the Clilgi palace to the Italian government. It Is stated that by this sale he was put In a position to buy hack the Villa Furneslnu, erected in 150P-I1 by the Papal banker, Agostlno ridgi. and notable because of Its frescoes by Raphael. j The palace will be restored and re furnished as It was when llrst occupied by tluj Chigl family, an auction sale ! having been held recently to rid the 1 palace of the furniture left there by ; the king of Naples. The return of the Chlgis Is consld- ! ered remarkable Since It Is proverbial I In Rome that when once n family leaves Its home it leaves forever. MOTHER! I Have you ever used MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for Colds, Coughs, Croup and Pneumonia, Asthma, and Ileud Cutarrh? If you haven't got It at once. It will cure you.?Adv. Kitty Acquired the Habit. As Mary's mother was a voice teacher. Mary was familiar with the terminology of the music studio. One day when iter kitten wa" whining vociferously outside the door, Mary ex- ( Claimed: "Mamma, please let kitty in! ' Site's outside, forcing Iter voice terribly." How's This ? | Wu ..<Tor Jlut.UO for a ,y cuso of rutiirrh _ .hat cannot eared by HALL'S CAlAURIl MKDICINR HALL'S CATARRH I V1KOIC1NH is takon internally atal acta; hrough Itte ltlood on the Mucous Sur- : races of the System. Sold by tl roc cists for over forty ytfiira ; Price 71><\ T?*mlnionliils free. K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Natural Process. r 'The iiiuu whose point wus threat- * I'licd wltli destruction Ity tlie strikers v performed quite n physiological opera- lion." "What was that?" "lie armed all the hands." j h Don't Need Matches. j tl A cone-shaped plate which Is c 'listened over the keyhole makes tin- j ji ocking the door in the dark a slm- It lie matter. : $ ; h Chinese Like American Cigarettes. ! a < 'himi eoiisuincd $0,000,1)00 worth of.I tl Vinericnn elgjtrettos In tit" year etui- , V ng .Time .",0. Thr occasional UIU oi Unman lCye I'.u.ium 11 \t nlKht will prt vent ami relieve tired tyri, watery eyes, and eye atrala. Adv. Atlanta i> trying to slop erection of i fertilizer factory. si Children What is C/ Castoria is a harmless substitute fo and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasan Morphine nor other narcotic substa: Fcr more than thirty years it has relief of Constipation, Flatulency, allaying Feverishness arising then Stomach and Bowels, aids the a healthy and natural sleep. Th Mother's .Friend. % GENUINE CAST* the Si In Use For Ov She rvind you have r v i c N1 tku I OOMMM Sold lor 47 years. For Mala: A Fine General Strengthenin| GAVE UP HOPEl ^ Often Wished For Death to End Her Misery. Doan'n |? * Effected a Complete and Lasting Recovery. "I was helpless with kidney trooble," Buys Mrs. Ellen Jauls, 1404 N. Third St., St. Charles, Mo., "and began to think my case was beyond the reach of medicine. The pain In my back laid me up In bed and It seemed us If my back had been crashed. I Couldn't ' sleep and f was so nervous I Oil was almost frantic. ^ VfTHjf "Flushes of Are came before my eyes and the pains in my head were terrible. My sight was affected Mrs.JanU. and there were large, pufTy spots beneath my eyes. tin T a#-- ? u?n i ?hiht?'u wnen passing ilia kidney secretions! I sereainod in agony and 1 often wished 1 might die and he out of misery. I had night sweats and mornings on getting up 1 was so weak and numb I could hardly stand up. I grew so pale and emaciated I looked like death. Doan's Kidney Pilli cured me completely and I have been as well and healthy since as uuy woman of my age." Get Doan'i at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S VTJLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. | JRIVEMALARIAOUTOFTHESYSTEM A tiOOKt T0MO AND APPRT1ZEB FOR OLD AND YOUNG rutt's Liver Pills acta* kindly on the child, the delicate female or Inllrin old okc,.ii upon the vigorous man. Tuft s Pills live tone and strength to the weal, stomach. t>owcU. kidneys unu llnlilir ? PARKER'S hair balsam I.C^Jy .f "U A toilet preparation of ruertt. v* -1/ Afl Halpa to aradlaata dandrafc "i|8| For Restoring Color and r Beauty toCirny or Faded flair. hrunttata. 1 Kill NA1.K?Mnlnr lirowti iol>l>lvr Mead otalooa. Sprint; delivery. Write lor prices . S. Siclry, 4 Commerce St., Norfolk, Va. V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 40--1917. High-Minded Architects. A IHltlVI'JIII riflll> wllll H lie lintoil tn.r Is misuse of the kind's Kngltsh 1m noted l?y nn exchange us dilating on tie cost of tho kctmols for Ills new ountry place In these words: "It's List throwing money Into the lire. We nven't an animal on the place worth 'J; Inn the way those architects nre tting up those* confounded kennels, nyone would think that they expected Item to he occupied hv the Dog of 'ohice Idluself !" Soinciiiiics a m ill Is so respectable [nit Ids neighbors have hut little report for hiiu. Springfield, 111., Is to have a new lattie of Lincoln, made in Flos ton. 0 Cry For ^ ja -y;:vCL f ASTORIA r Castor Cil, Paregoric, Drops t. It contains m ither Opium, ice. Its age is its guarantee, been in constant uso for the Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; V.~ 1-^ -I I- - .uuiu) aau ujr i cf'.uiuuujj li!C ssimilation of Food; giving e Children's Panacea?The DPJA ALWAYS gnnture^of^^^^^ er 30 Yeats Always Bought IV. NKW YORK C I TV. .lTonic rfa, Chills arid Fever. Also i Tonic. 60c aoi $1.00 at all Drat Stan*