Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 24, 1919, Image 4
fe'* . - ,
E Ugh! Calomel Sich
f Please Try D
I am sincere! My medi
and bowels so you
!> .
fWrc bilious! Tour fiver Is idniBhfct
Too feel lazy, dizzy and all
Iswltd oat. Your head is dull, your
Imp* h routed; breath bad; stomach
mmmr and bowels constipated. But
Ml take salivating calomel. It makes
9M sick: you may lose a day's work.
Ckhml is mercury or quicksilver,
. sMik causes necrosis of the bones.
CWI?lei crashes Into sour bile like
dyaamlte. breaking it up. That's when
yos fed that awful nausea and crampIf
yvm want to enjoy the nicest, genBest
liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
ef harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tosight.
Tour druggist or dealer sells
ywa a pottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few cents under my personal
Moaey-back guarantee thut each spoon-1
YOU (2/
with TIN <
wtthout solder by using the
BURPEE J
Home Can Sealer #jjr
h ?1 enable jo u to can more and better / f
bait*, vegetables and mean Every Can- JM
" S Cleb. Fans and Kitchen can be
m -I ?Mr sc'ory WW inn glttlM II
Cnmag Device of the age. It
Profit* )/ \
c a?d ( ' y K VI 10?0
Sarnie* \ \ \ i jbf i0
Worth VUW) 1200
While v Daily
PAYS FOR ITSELF
Sdb>? you a BURPEE HOME CAI
SEALER is just the same as giving it I
y?. it P?r* ior iUeif in TIME and LABO
Send Folly guaranteed. Mail the -v
canyon today lor Iree Booklet
BURPEE CAN SEALER CO
217 W. Huron St. Chicago. II
BROOD
#In foal or foal a
or any other fori
solute safety to !
SPOHN'S r
It la also the vet
ping foals, and
Stallions and all
tongue. Then y
sickness of any kind among your h
kasklet.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
REFUSED TO ACCEPT FAVOR
Wounded British Officer Insisted on
Waiting for His Turn to Have
Hospital Attention.
The British officer, whatever Ills pro.eaulonul
quullflcutions, always lias
rosnip-, solicitude for Ills men and a
strict sense of justice.
I have wondered, says Mr. Charles
W. Whltehnir In his recently published
teak. -Out There." at the (treat love
aad sympi/hy that seem to exist heIven
the British officer and his men.
V bare seen It In India before the war.
1 hare seen it In nil parts of the Britash
empire. I know the reason now. 1
hare yet to see a British officer among
(he walking wounded who goes ahead
a his men to have his wounds dressed.
Outside of one dressing station sat
t a young colonel with a had wound.
One of the secretaries noticed him and
*ah): "You had Wetter get into the
imadrg station at once."
*Ti H not my turn. 1 will not go out
>f turr."
Honv four hours later, the sen / ry.
wmfnc mit ????! -?
. ?Ww ?ru% ivim IIIIU U1 I1IIX, SI ^11 III IMPiced
tbe colonel. 4
"lime! Why haven't you hail your
wound* dressed?" he exelnimed.
"I am waiting for my turn." .
" But It was your turn long ago."
"Are you sure?"
-t>f course I tint. Come, let tae help
Into the dressing room he staggered,
ie had no iden that he had done a
?tpJc thin.-;.
Ita Kind.
"Who wound that child tip to such n
rfleh of crying?"
"Nobody; It's a self-starter."
Iorr Is n peaceful doze, and ntar fafgc
Is usually the alarm clock.
All FoodIf
you want
ing ready-t<
that you car
no fuss and
satisfaction
Grape
HgR v
k&bIhl4* '***"
? 1 y .1.1. ?
ens;-Salivates!
Ddson's Liver Tone
cine does not upset liver
lose a day's work.
| ful will deub your sIukkIrIi liver betI
f?p f tin n m ilnCA A# nwotf "?
that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real llyer
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet und your bowels
regnlur. You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely
\egetuble, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel Is almost
stopped entirely here.?Adv.
kn can
~ans v \
IffSt Half Cost
| of Glass
IIIH1 ^'UlONSOf
OJ CANS READ*
Wfc fORSHiPMEN1
SEND THIS C.OUrON
? ? ? ? ??? ?
| Burpee Can Sealer Co..
to JI7 W. Huron St , flileago. 111.
II I Dear Sirs: l'lea-e send Iree tllim
I rated folder on Burpee Home ('an
^ Sealer.
I Name
I. ^ Adilrera
I
MARES
t foot. having Distemper or lnlliieny.it.
n of Contagious Disease, may with ul>llnro
and Foal, be given
IISTEMPER COMPOUND
y best Remedy to prevent inures sli|e
should be given to all Mares, Colts.
I others. In bruu or oats, or on lhe
on will have very little trouble with
orses. Sold by druggists. Write for
_ GOSHEN, INDIANA
Use for Old Batteries.
in open fireplaces, esjieciully where
I wood Ik used for fuel. a gorgeous colored-llre
elTeet inny he |iroiliiml. says
Popular Meelmnies Magazine. hy
placing one or two old dry cells among
the hot conls. The substance with
which the top of the battery Is sealed
soon burns away, and the heat sets
up a chemical action, producing a gas
which burns with n Maine of vivid
bk.e, purple and green. One old dry
cell will continue the spectacle for
from half to three-quarters of an hour,
depending upon the heat of the tire
in which It is placed. No danger attaches
to this production of colored
tire. Is costs nothing. Inasmuch as old
dry batteries are ordinarily worthless
hut it will provide both pleasure and
amusement at fireside gatherings.
The Man He Wat Looking For.
The Sydney bulletin tells a new
story of the shirker caught at his own
game. It was a soldier, who said:
"Please, sergeant, may I be excused
from church parade? 1 am an
agnostic."
"Ihrn't you believe In the Ten f'oinmnndment?.
then?"
"No, I don't."
"Not even the one about keeping the
Sabbath?"
"No."
"Well, you're the very man I've been
looking for to scrub out the can teens."
We never heard of them making
any new-ratified focalstulT oat i?f wllil
oats.
First-Hand Knowledge.
I'.elle?Wind's the Hour tax.'
Noll?Why, tlu? one they i?tit on carpets,
of course.
If n man never makes mistakes he
never makes anything -?lse.
No "Waste 1
. an appetiz- i
>-eat cereal |
l serve with f
i with fullest p
i, try
-Nuts
?; t .> .. ^ ,
: GONQUESTOFTHEftlR
AERIAL SERVICE FOR PASSENGERS.
MAIL AND MERCHANDISE.
6IRDMEN MEET NEXT MONTH
Big Convention of Pan-American Aeronauts
Will Stimulate Enlistments
In the U. S. Air Service.
Atlantic City. New Jersey, will be
the Mecca for a large gathering of
American men. and representatives of
foreign countries, who will be attracted
by the first Pan-American Aeronautics'
Convention, which meets
there in Muy.
Captain Charles J. Clidden, of the
U. S. Air Service. Military Aeronautics,
now stationed in the administra-,
tivc department of the United States
Flying School. Southerfield. (leorgiu.
says:
"The Pan-American Aeronautics
Convention and exhibition td be held
at Atlantic City during the month of
May will bring to the attention of
American people the wonderful progress
of aviation. The work of aircraft
during the war establishes its
practicability for commercial uses
and insures the creation in this country
of a complete aerial service, connecting
all cities and towns for the
.. ?... uuu ui [ltrrsunn, man and
merchandise.
"Before the close of 1920 I confidently
predict this service will be in
full operation, with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will he established
across the country which
will place every city and town within
six hours from some twenty-four distributing
points. Once created and
in operation our extensive coast line
could be put under complete protection
from any possible invasion.
Thousands of college trained aviators
in and out of the service are now
waiting to join in the operation of an
aerial service.
"The government calls for fifteen
thousand men to enlist in air service
for one or three years' time. This is
bound to receive a quick response, as
here is an opportunity for men to be
immediately assigned to duty in the service
and of the number who enlist
tho?e who pass certain examinations
will be given fiying and balloon pilot
Ing instruction. This liberal offer Is
eouivalent to a one or three years'
colleye course in aeronautics, and one
may become expert in all branches of
aviation, and if qualified a non-comn.
1 ? * " '
luioaiuuTu ui r?cn a commissioned 01fleer.
In additym to regular pay.
clothing. quarters and rations. extrn
pay begins with instructions to operate
the aircraft. As the number of
men wonted is limited to fifteen thousand
for the entire country, quick application
to the nearest recruitirg officer
will be necessary before tte priv
liege is withdrawn.
"Everybody directly and indirectlr
interested in aviation should attend
the Atlantic City convention and exhibition
in order to keep abreast with
the tunes and become familiar with
inn ucvfiM)iint;ii(. ui aircran ior opfense
and commercial uses and witness
the demonstrations of the
world's greatest airplane aviators,
who will flr. and balloon pilots sail
to the Atlantic air port from all over
the country."
THE FARMERS OF AMERICA
STANDING WITH THE SOUTH
Denvor.?Removal of government
restriction on the marketing of the
cotton crop and reduction in acreage
planted to cotton were urged at the
meeting of the Fanners' Educational
and Co-operative Union of America in
convention here. Speakers pointed
out that a more diversified farming
plan would aid in development of the
South, which has heen handicapped
by confining farming operations to
cotton.
A report by the committee on cotton
and cotton products said:
"There have been more severe restrictions
on cotton ever since the
beginning of the war than on any other
farm product. Even today there
are restrictions on the trade with
our allies.
"With these facts as a basis we
feel justified in asking our government
to make every effort to have
these restrictions removed at the
earliest possible moment."
The report also advocate.d reduction
in the acreage of cotton, declaring
that the South had been brought
to industrial slavery by dependence
upon one crop.
LOAN SHOULD BE ABSORBED
BY SAVINGS OF THE PUBLIC
Washington.?Liberty Loan com
mittee of the several reserve districts
were urged by the treasury department
to conduct their Victory Ixtan
campaigns with a view to securing
the largest possible proposition of
subscriptions from private investors.
The loan should be absorbed by the
public and paid for out of the savingR
of the public, said a telegram to the
committees. Resources of hanking
Institutions should be left free.
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE
FAVOR PLANTING OF COTTON
Washington.?Moderate rainfall and
temperatures somewhat above normal
gave conditions favorable for cotton
planting, germination of seed and
growth of that which is up in much
of the eastern portion of the belt. l?nt
the season continues later than the
average. From the Mississippi Valley
westward continued rains and cool
weather fuither delayed the preps ra
ion of soil and planting is. progress
<ng slowly.
%
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, R. L?"I wee nil ma
Sown la health, was nervous, had beadmy
back
llllllllllllilillllllllllllllH sched all the time.
I was tired and bad
no ambition for any*
thing. I had taken
a number of medicines
which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and
what it had d<Jhe for
women, so I tried
it. My nervousness
and backache and
headaches disappeared. I gained in
weight and feel tine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to any woman who is
suffering as I was."? Mrs. Adeline B.
Lynch, 100 Plain St., Providence, R. I.
Backache and nervousness are symptoms
or nature's warnings, which indicate
a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often develops
into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynclrs experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?and
for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn, Mesa.
ii;== ===== = -~s:>
|"Our Good Old |
Standby for
Over 20 Years"
Yager's Liniment is a good
old fashion liniment having
wondtrful penetrative powers
and affording prompt relief
from pain.
It alleviates quickly pain
caused from rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica, sprains,
backache, etc.
Contains twice as much as
the usual bottle of liniment.
Sold at the same price; at
all dealeis, 35 cents.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE, Ma
STAR RUBBER CO., Inc.
I Non-Skid A ' Ribbed
I Security Cord Type ?
I T read T read (
| Al'TO T1RK8
GUARANTEED 6.000 MIl.ES H
Llat Hal* I.lal Hair '
| SI*. Prlc? Price Slxe Price Price |
, SOxl US (.0 $12.95 32x4 <37.40 $28,211 .
> 3UX3V6 21 50 18.4(1 33x4 l? 35 tl.AU I
I 32x31, 27 41 19.23 34x4 40.10 27.93 |
31x4 34.66 23.63 35x4 ^ 65.46 38.93
I N<-w 1#1? fr..h tire, tn original wrap I
p?r?. aerially numbered and regl.tered. <
f In every rcapecl the aitnie tire for which 1
I ihe full llat price haa been aaked up to |
k thla lime. We atand back of our guar- .
P inter of 5.000 mllra. Our policy on ad 1
luatmenta la broad, liberal and InvarlC
ably aatlsfactory
Termi. C. O. D WITH PRIVII.KOK I
h OK EXAMINATION, or aa a .peclal In |
Z ducement WE PREPAY EXPRESS
I CHARGES WHEN AMOUNT IN EPI.I. I
| ACCOMPANIES ORDER. Write at once .
. STAR RUBBER" CO.. INC..
P 31th HI. and Broadway. New York Ctt.x
"energets"
BLAUDS MASS IS IRON,
CASCARA IS LAXATIVE
NUX VOMICA IS TONIC
These, with other vnluuhle ingredients,
enter Into the coiunositlon of
l'nico Knergets, the energy talilet
for weak, nervous, run-down people.
They are wonderfully active?a few
doses tell the-atory. Fifty cents buys
a bfix of 40 of these wonderful tubleta,
by mall or from your druggist.
The Paramount Drue Co., Washington, D. C.
A IIrh'R CARLCrra
mien a? ruurcasti
For the Feet
Rprinkle oue or two Allan's Foot-Eass
powders in the Foot ltath and soak and
rub the feet. It takes the sting out of
Corns and Hunionsund smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, slinks
Allen's Foot-Ease into your shoes. It
takos the friotion from the shoe, rests
the feet and makes walking a delight.
Always use it for dancing parties and to
break in new shoes. All dealers sell it. I
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
Tka New Catlcara Met Sod
i
HABOLD bUM?B3. 160 Da Xaflj Av^BnMrn^H. 1.
AVOID INFLUENZA!
u.4 1U Dreaded Ally PneomoDl* by uatng
GOWANSS^^
?<>.l0eai>4tm.TI(a OBMOtAle excellent externa
reiaed? Keep the organ* In root condition ueln,
Ooean'i Laiatfre Kidney PHIa -? ?
El ?f action juaranteed If direction* are followed
eaa't redo we ferere and be lee the heart. Sena
Ma?la OOWAK KBD10A1.0U. Coaoord. * A
- ftpnr
GREENVILLE PLANS
FOB COMING EVENTS
CELEBRATION FOR RETURNED
SOLDIERS IN CONNECTION
WITH EXPOSITION.
MAY 5-10 TO BE GREAT DAY
vvw**??ifi wvktwii m?nwi?vvui ci m nvw*
elation May Also Moot at Greenville
During Exposition Week.
??
Greenville.?Thousands of visitors
will gather in Greenville during the
week of May 5-10 inclusive, to participate
in the welcome celebration in
honor of the returning soldiers of
the Thirtieth Division, which will be
held simultaneously with the third
biennial Southern Textile Exposition.
Plans for this celebration are in an
embryonic state, but it is thought that
it will be a magnet which will attract
hundreds of veterans of the Thirtieth
Division from North and South
Carolina and Tennessee to the old
camp ground where they trained for
ten months to beat the Hun. The
week will be crowded with events.
The Southern Textile Exposition
this year will surpass the two preceding
exhibitions and will rival, or perhaps
exceed, the exhibition of the
Boston Exhibitors' Association which
is held in Boston every two years. In
connection with the exposition, the
Southern Textile Association, composed
of 2.500 textile experts and representatives,
will hold its annual con
vention in Greenville May 8-9. The
first annual Southern* welfare con
gress will also be held here during
the exposition, and a movement is now
on foot to secure the annual conven
tion of the South Carolina Cotton
Manufacturers' Association for that
week.
Spartanburg Seeks Change.
Spartanburg.?Petitions pls?-ed in
circulation hft-e asking for the calling
of an election at which the qualified
electors of the city would be given the
privilege of voting on the question of
the abandoning the commission form
of government. Althongh no copies of
the petition can be found it is understood
that there are six in circulation
and that they are being signed by a
number of voters.
If an election is ordered, which will
be if 20 per cent of the voters in the
last mayoralty election sign the petition,
the voters will signify their approval
or disapproval of the present
form of government.
A Philosophical Postmaster.
Newberry.?There was a change in
the postmastership here. Some time
ago the postoffice department at
Washington ordered William A. Hill's
removal because of alleged "pernicious
political activity." his activity consisting
in favoring Wyatt Aken for congress
in 1918. Why the execution of
the order was stayed so long nobody
knows, but the axe has fallen and. by )
direction of the department. Mr.
Hill's bonding company has taken over
the affairs of the postoffice temporarily
and has placed the assistant. Robt.
L. Parks, in his place as acting postmaster
until an accounting has been
made. There Is no suspicion that
there is anything wrong in the office,
hut "pernicious political activity" did
the business. Mr. Hill takes the matter
philosophically and saya he would '
much rather not be postmaster than
to have to sacrifice the rights of an 1
ordinary citizen in politics. '
i
More Road Improvement
Gaffney.?Arrangements are under
way for the Improvement of the last
stretches of bad rond between Columbia
and the mountains. The road al- '
ready is good with the exception of i
eight miles In Union county, for the 1
Improvement of which arrangements <
have been made, a.nd about four miles i
in Cherokee county from the store of
J. G. Kendrick at Star Farm to Skull
Shoals. Mr. Kendrick has succeeded
in securing the rights of way on this
four miles. When this 12 miles of 1
road is completed, there will be a
splendid road from'Savannah. Ga., to
the mountains by way of Gaffney.
Rain Retards Work.
Gaffney.?A great deal of farm work
has been done in Cherokee county during
the past fow week*, but farmers
say that the work is not as far advanced
as usual at this season of the
year. This condition was brought
about by the wot weather winch kept
the farmers from plowing. It Is believed
by the members of the Cherokee
County Cotton Association that
the reduction in acreage this season
will be at least one-third. Certainly
not nearly so much fertilizers have
been bought.
Jurymen Are Discharged.
Anderson.?Judge S. W. O. Shipp !
began the April term of court of com
mini yir?n iitrr?, nut excused all Jurymen.
saying that farming and gardening
should not be interfered with in
any way. Only equity cases are In
sight at this term.
"I am duly mindful of the Importance
of the farm and the garden at
this time," said Judge Shipp. "And I
am anxious to allow the farm work
the right of way when the interests
of the State and the cases at the bar
will admit of that."
People in Deadly Earnest.
GeJTney.?Quite a number of Oaffney
citizens wont to Cowpern and
Chesnee to attend the meetings which
were held In those towns to discuss
the matter of annexation to Cherokee.
The Oaffnov representatives say that
these people are in deadly earnent In
the matter, and that it Is their best
judgment that when the election Is
ordered, the proponents of the annexation
projects will be considerably tn
the majority, and that the necessary
two-thirds will be forthcoming.
WRKS
The Flav<
^jasjsl
te
mmpaoeu/
" ?~~ ^tLp i, ilBf' JBHL J k. 1 fij tm B I ~
8r yj5"*?^5V Guarantrnl to <1
Jfar y. .> >nd without Injury
/y ? jCX f j>\ UBiully ufllrJont t
[?/ ' Imiat upon 81
aIg/ I ngh'Wy^^T| Killer. At druerisl* u
lji|lr?J 5^u}j?n2^? I dnler will nut suppl
/r\four 3Sc can*. pontpal
f/~^~T" -S V3L5T s? Try It on rnrurn' or. i
9 >Pv r,u? ^yr tomato plints. Monet
^^^er'^ef n?ut ?ni rSemlf
AND THUS CALUMNY SPREADS j
Amusing Reason Why Brother S j
Was Made Known to the World
as a Stingy Man.
She worked nt the minister's house
for three days and then went to n
neighbor and begged her to give her
[i place for the remainder of the week,
so she could get home.
"Why," said the neighbor, inquiringly,
"I thought you were employed by j
Mrs. S . What Is the reason that
you are leaving?"
"I Just can't stay there another
minute," the girl told her. "Brother
S Is the stingiest man I ever
knew."
"Stingy! Why. the whole family Is
known far and wide for its benevolence.
What In the world makes you
nay that?" she asked.
1 ??-t
.?? III. wi..n|n-i?-w nil' ?iri UIIHIrally,
as if sli?? wore revealing slate
secrets, "ma'am, don't you know.
Brother S sits tip at one end of
the table and measures out Just how
much every one of them ran have to
eat afore he ever gives 'em n plate,
even? T can't stay where there's anv
such gain's on."?Indianapolis Xews.
The Cause of It.
"What a ringing voice yonder girl
has." "Well, isn't that the right kind
of a voice for a belle?"
We n'l like the man who "sticks
through thick and thin,"
IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
a
| Means Fami
when lite boiling pot
song of health and
kitchen stove.
1
THE OB
|POSTUM
led the way to comfo
of coffee drinkers, (<
of Postum, away i
nervousness, sleeples
e that so often follow I
3
3
:j You can still buy t
from your grocer?a
| of rare, delicious fla^
is really part of th
| something to drink.
I "There's .
|
| Two sizes, usually s
fiiiuiiiiunuuiiiuuKJitiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiii
Vfifjipli
(LEYS
Flavor^y
Making Preparations.
Little Geoffrey liu?l been very disappointed
at Christ inns time. lie
luid uskeil Santa Clans fur a drum
and a whistle, hut his father had
countermanded the order, as lie had
no wish to he driven inad with
noise.
Hal things eh a njred later.
"My mother Is coming to stay
with as," said Geoffrey's mother.
"Oh, is she?" said Geoffrey's father.
Then, turning to the child, he
said:
"Look here, sonny, you wanted a
dram and a whistle, didn't you?
You shall have It tomorrow."
Useless to Him.
The town councilors of Mudville had
organized a rattle for the heaetit of
poor Mrs. Mucins, and finally tin* oldest
inhabitant was asked to buy a
ticket.
"What for?" asked the ancient one.
"For Mrs. Muggins," replied the
agent. "Didn't you hear?"
"Oh, yes. boss, i heerd nil right,"
said the ."ossll; "hut what I want to
know Is. what am I goln* to do wlv
Mrs. Muggins if I win 'or?"?Tit-Hits.
A Fact.
"What was that printer saying?"
"I judge it was something about
there being the devil to pay."
Some birds we know are great
thinkers of second-hand thoughts.
IllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllUlltlll!
i *
ily Comfort J
of Postiim sings its
satisfaction on the 5
tIGINAL
Cereal \ .
rt for many a family
or with the coming
vent the headaches. ~
tsness and irritability
the the use of coffee. ? _/
hat original Postum 1 jk
n invigorating drink g V
rot?a beverage that | \
,e meal, not merely | J
a Reason" I I
old at 15c and 25c. f c|
lUUllilllllllllllUllllllilllllliUUIllllllllllltlllllli I