Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 07, 1919, Image 4
In Goo*
A?i,:;
Sealed Tlaht
The Flai
^ * ?^ 7 1 **?< ? 1 ' ?-?
^MMiiimyniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiii
rr/tf?/VVG
TOP
P?SKSo
^ 5T0RL3 OR $100 BY HAIL
SAM E.RICHARDSON
PRUOOI3T j UBBANNA.VA.
QELICATE^HINT FOR AUNTIES
? >;
tittle tyarlan's .Cleverly Conveyed
Reproof'40 Her Altogether Too
Faetldloua Relative.
i'.ll
The two spinster aunties really did
FAvt a very beautiful house, but they
<***? too particular about It to suit
jBefr small niece and nephew, who had
become tired of being told to "be caredW"
in this room^ and "don't touch any itni"
In that one.
And Murlan decided very tactfully to
fet them knqw, about It, too. So one
dky when she ^iVd- her brother Billy
were tn the presence of their aunties
he began a conversation on the subject
of their future careers. After John
lad as pint of u lawyer.
Marfan announced that she was going
la he a school teacher like her anntles.
And Billy, since I'm going to be an
Id maid,.I don!l 'spect you'd better get
sarrfed, either/ she told him. "It
wonld he awful hard on your children
when they Jo my house to be
Wd totie^j^ful.po jr>uch.H ,
Great Lack.
"Is Harry a good fisherman?" .
"No, and will be; he h?f
- mo Imagination."
ii 1 it ' '
A lot of people get to like eacli
ether -,b<y:ause. stl\cy l)ave the same
^asasasasasasasasasasa.
I Evilry Tear
I - - :An Incre
| for Postum
|^.,'x<drinker8 w.
I ' change in
jjj ~ J>rihg bettei
I The C
| POSTUM
Iis rich and
I . - a table di
I young and
1 At G
| Two sites, usually
I
v '
fc?*t*^^^B2*V->^^Bs-' ' ^n>4jTJ--.*^.'
j *<
test Name
iy-Lanet
,Ef^^"W\BZZp^#/-.
q'I/M rUszsml J!
^^_\/
???JIE^iiiLI 111 111 111 1 ^TxyW '
HMilji I TI
L?j.f J I '
p^rS!^lw P/SJ
i I I 11| n |P~ I" J|
p* ' '
Kept Right r
i/or lasts
If Rfc5H - CRISP WHOLESOME- DELICIOUS
im tANrnurv mitnoos wmiid in thi
maKINC or TNIIt biscuits maki
t1.sm thi
STANDARD *f EXCELLENCE
W Mir k? twa, orifnot hi shoald.
4*k him or writs as qlving his tunas.
chattanooga rake ivy
THE WESTMINSTER
SCHOOL
For Boys and Young Men
Training for Mind, Body and Character
Write for Catalogue
BOX KLTHEBFORDTON, N, C.
TOO MUCH FOR THE OCULIST
That Kind of Shortsightedness Was
Semethlng for Which He Had
No Cure.
A woman consulted nn oculist ubout
her husband's eyesight, saying she
wanted a very strong pair of glasses
for him.
"I fear I cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your husband,"
the oculist said.
> "He won't come at any price," ""was
the reply.
"Then tell me something about him.
Cnn he see objects at o dlstnnce. or
does he experience difficulty when
reading? For Instance, could he see
that pigeon flying above us?"
"Rather," the woman Raid. "He'd
spot a pigeon on the wing quicker than
he'd see an airplane, especially If he'd
got a bet on it. What I want yer to
cure Is his short-sightedness when he's
looking for a Job. He's been lookln'
> for work for the last teu years and |
never got any to suit his fastidious
eyesight yet."?Pittsburgh Chronicle*
Telegraph.
i , In Doubt.
"What are your politics?" "I dunno,"
replied Farmer Corntossel. "Things
i lias worked around to such a mlx-up
? that there Isn't anybody I don't disagree'with
on some point or another.
S5aiSSS3S?5HS2SSSS52SB5^
Sees 1
ased Demand |
, from coffee Hho
realize a
i habit will
r health. fj
>riginal |
Cereal
i
satisfying as
ink for both ^
. old. |
rocers.
sold at 15c and 25c.
ansarasasasasesuasasa^
!*V- * , . . ,1/
' .
1 1 > .
6000 ROADS HAVE !
PERMANENT VALUE'
' % " mm^rn?'
T 1
GRBENVtLLE'8 SECRETARY OB <
CHAMflR OF COMMERCE HAS 1
. IDEAS ON THE SUBJECT. J
t
THE PIONEEH ROM) BUILDERS:
1
c
In Seme Sections Farm Lands Haws a
Advanced Fifty Par Cant Slnca 1
Construction of Better Roads.
Columbia.?Writing to a member of t
the Richland County Permanent Roada ,
Association, F. M. Burnett, secretary e
of the Greenville Chamber of Com- j
merce says: ,,
"Greenville is the pioneer county in {
South Carolina In the 'matter of permanent
road building. It was the first
county in the state to go hito the ^
business on an extensive scale.
'iAs to whether or not the roads j
have paid us. I will say this: I do not {
believe that there Is a cltixen of t
Qfeenvllle county who would be willing
for the county to sell its present
roads. If such a thing were possbile,
an^ go back to the roads we had .be
fore the present ones were built, even
though the county was offered ten ?
times what It paid to build them. To 1
be fair with you. I do not beljeve that 1
money could buy our roads if we were
'old that we could not replace them,
but would have to go, 1# ck to the 1
roads we had before our permanent !
highways were built. And our old 1
roads were no worse than yours.
"Farm land ^n Greenville county
has advanced over 50 per cent in some
sections since the construction of the ,
highways. It has advanced in every
section of the cofinty, too." ^
. 1
Chester.'?The freeholders ot ' *
city In large numbers have signed the 1
petitions asking for an election on the 1
issuing of bonds for street and waterworks
purposes.
Clemson College.?An event nnlque ]
In the history of Clemson College hap- ]
pened last week. For the first tlrte ,
since the erection of Clemson a largo j
number of girls were registered as stu- j
dents.- The occasion was the Oconee
couritv short course for canning and
.ppultry club girls. (
1? I
Columbia.?The American Legion ]
of South Carolina,.which recently was |
formed at Florence, composed of those i
who participated In the*, great war, <
opeped Its general headquarters here.
An effort will be made to establish a
post of the legion In every county. ^
Belton/?Saluda Baptist Association
closed' Its annual session at Long
Branch church and will meet next (
year-in..a tabernacle which the association
will erect at a permanent gath- ^
eri'ng place. The association had two
thousand delegates In attendance.
(^afTney.?A number of cases of hog '
cholera have developed In Cherokee
county recently. S. C. Stribling, coun- '
ty demonstration agent, has asked
Clemson College to send an expert
here to investigate the matter and to
suggost proper treatment.
Tork^?At a recent meeting In Colombia
of the committee of local home
missions for the Presbyterian synod
of South Carolina, of which Rev. E.
E. Gillespie. D. D.. of York, is chair
man, steps were taken to greatly advance
the Interest of this work by
the election of Rev. W. H. Mlley, D.
D., as evangelist for the synod.
Rock Hill.?Two additional school
buildings, a grammar school for white
children, and a public school for negroes,
will be erected In Rock Hill
within the near future, according to
announcement made by Dr. Myron
SandVfer, chairman of the board of
trustees for the Rock Hill school district.
The buildings will be erected
With funds obtained through the recent
ea^e of sohool bonds in the sum
of $75,000.
Killed by Falling Shed.
Spartanburg.??Albert Burrell. 11
years of age, was -almost Instantly
killed when a shed under which a
number of boys were playing, fell to
the ground. The shed was the property
of the Southern Paving A Construction
Co.. being used by that comftahy
while paving was going on a few
weeks ago.
The other boys under the shed at
he time escaped without serious In
fnry. The led was extricated rrom
the debris and placed in an ambulance
but died enroute to the hospital.
Builds $200,000 Addition.
Rock' Hill.?In order to increase Its
output sufficiently to meet the demand
for Anderson cars, the Anderson
Motor Company of this city will
erect an additional plant which will
enable the company to manufacture
20 cars a day. The present output Is
eight cars a day.
The proposed building will be constructed
of steel and reinforced concrete
and will house the painting, upholstering
and finishing department.
It to estimated that the building will
cost approximately $200,000.
Martin Frlcks Chosen.
Greenville.?At a special meeting of
the city hoard of health. Martin
Frieks, now connected with tho Southern
Public Utilities Company, was
elefcted sanitary inspector to succeed
Jones W. Parkins, whose resignation
was accepted in order that he might
accept an appointment as deputy to
the newly appointed Sheriff Sam D.
Willis.
The health board also elected Miss
Katharine Sheehan, of Washington,
D. C? as city nurse, to work here In
the plan of co-operation.
leftventioa At Plerebss TakM AetiM
Looking Toward* Improved Mu^
ket for Low Qrsdes of Staple. ?
Floroaco.?PunoMt to the call of
tovernor Cooper, ob sutfgestlop of a
tamber of tobacco fiowera. merchant*
ind other*, of the tobacco belts of
louth Carolina, a meeting, of those in*
rested was held here to take action
ooklng to an lmprored market for
ower grades of tobacco.
Senator B. D. Smith was present as
ras Senator ff. B. Dial, both of whom
same here as members of the congresilonal
delegation accompanying the
mains of Mr. Ragsdale, and each ]
addressed the convention. ,
St. Matthews.?The heary rains ana |,
>ad weather during the past week re- ,
miieu in liib noiaing 01 a very ern.au- |
ilastlc meeting of the citizens ot St.
ttatthews to discuss the important ,
luestion of paving the streets of the ,
own. . V
Conway.?The Conway tobacco market
had one of the biggest sales in its
listory, having marketed more than
150,000 pounds on the floors of the I
our warehouses here. From early
norning until late at night.
Florence.?The funeral services of
r. Willard Ragsdale, congressman,
'rom the Sixth district, were held
lere in the presence of thousands of
people from all parts of the Pee Dee
lection.
St. Matthews.?Joy riding at night
In stolen cars is becoming an undesirable
pastime here. Within the
past few weeks several cars have
been stolen from the premises of the
pwners and used by unknown persons.
Beaufort.?The Y. W. C. A. hostess
bouse which is being built in the recreation
center at Parris Island for
the comfort and recreation of the marines
and their visitors is nearlng
completion. The formal opening of
the building will probably take place
the early part of August.
Edgefield.?Raymond Boswell, the
14-year-old son of J. D. Boswell, who
resides at Ropers, nine miles south of
Edgefield, was accidentally shot to
leath. He and a negro boy about his
lge were playing with a shotgun and
It was accidentally discharged.
Kingstree.?The largest sale of leaf
tobacco that has taken place in Kingstree
since the establishment of a market
here was held recently. Orer
>00,000 pounds were sold. Prices are
satisfactory, ranging as high as 53
cents for the best grades.
G&ffney.?Cherokee's good roads are
proving an inspiration to all tourists
who come this Way. A party traveling
from Philadelphia to Atlanta, Qa?
said that it was a relief to strike
Cherokee county near Grover, N. C.,
after wallowing through the mud of
three other states.
Columbia.?A meeting of Republican
committeemen is to be called in Columbia
within the next few days, according
to A. Hawkins, negro, district
chairman. The meeting Is to be
called to discuss fhe advisability of
putting a candidate into the field for
the place Just vacated by Congressman
Lever.
Camden.?After the shooting affair
in which Chief of Police Whitaker
took part while raiding a still, an
anonymous letter as mailed through
the Camden postoffice to the chief
warning him with threats that he had
best beware. The chief is certain that
it came from some of the gang associated
with the manufacture of illicit
whiskey in this territory.
Beaufort.?H. C. Orr, bridge engineer
with the State hlshwav commia
ton, la lh Beaufort to make a surrey
for a bridge from Beaufort to- Lad lea
and St. Helena islands. The Islands
with which it will connect hare a
population of more than 10.000 people.
The cost of the bridge will be more
than $100,000 and if all the plans materialize
work on the structure will begin
within the next 60 days.
Watklns Sworn In.
Greenville?In the presence of about
60 friends, including members of the
Anderson bar, Capt. Henry Hitt Watkins
took the oath of office as judge
of the federal court, western district,
of South Carolina, In his law offices
at Anderson. The oath was administered
by J. B. Knight, clerk of the
federal court who, with a number of
others, motored over from Greenville
for the purpose.
Judge Watklns took the oath on
the Bible presented to him at the age
of $1 years by his mother.
8ummer School Ends.
Rock Hill.?The summer school at
Winthrop College has come to an end.
During the session over 800 students
were enrolled, the largest number
ever enrolled for the summer session
at Winthrop. Not only in size of at
lennance dui in many otner respecis
this has' been the most successful
summer school ever held here.
A moving picture. "Wlnthrop Day
by Day." showing various phases of
student life at Wlnthrop, has lust bee*
completed, end was declared a complete
success.
Budget For Clemson. .
Clemson College.?The regular summer
meeting of the board of trustees
of Clemson College adjourned after
having considered and acted upon the
budget for the fiscal year and attended
to various routine matters. The
principal appropriotions of the flnan?
elal budget were the following:
Collegiate running expenses. $801,486.11;
public state work. $88.68$;
class room and laboratory equipment,
$15,826.84. Other expenses are also
provided for in the budget, but these
are the principal items.
*.
. .
- QUEEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
In the good old ramiao Jrw whei
fruits of an klods are gemot rljx
and tsnpHat - when cucumbers, red
Isbes and - vegetables fresh from th<
garden are too good to resist, when th<
festive pldtlc prevails and every bodj
overeats and your stomach goes bad
on you. then la the time for "Augus
Flower," the sovereign remedy foi
fifed, overworked and disordered atom
acha, a panacea for Indigestion, fer
mentation of food, sour stomach, sfd
headache and constipation. It gentl]
stimulates the liver, deanSee the In
testloes and alimentary canal, maklni
Ufa worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv
Hie Burden of Care.
"I guess I'm about the unlucklest fel
low alive," asserted the long, narrow
mournful looking Individual.
"What seenjs to be the trouble?" In
Quired his sympathetic companion, or
Bering gcuw^'ng copsolllug for then
both.
"I'm Jest naturally unlucky?Fate'i
got it In fer me. I'll leave It to you 1
a guy deserves this kinder luck. /
yeur ago I gets tired o' llvln' In board
In' houses an' I ups an' gets married
V??. f-t- - V
in/ iwB nuine 1111 gntxiny DoaJtnnj
house vltteis, says I. An' before si:
months wns past my wife opened i
hoardln' house to support us. Aln'
that fierce? Why couldn't the wonini
git some other kind of work to do?"
He brushed his hand across hli
eyes lest a briny drop might embltte:
his beer.?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan't
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, Ind.?"LydiaE. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
t during the time 1
was looking forward
to the coming of mj
little one that I ana
recommending it tc
other expectant
mothers. Before
taking it, someday:
I suffered with net*
ralgia so badly that
I thought I could
not live, but aftei
taking three bottlei
of Lydia E. P i n kham's
V e ge tabic
Compound I was entirely
relieved of
neuralgia, I hac
gained in strength
and was able to g<
around and do al
my housework. My baby when sever
months old weighed 19 pounds and I fee
better than I nave for a long time. 1
never had any medicine do me s<
much good.n?Mrs. Pearl Monyhan
Mitchell, Ind.
Good nealth during maternity is i
most important factor to both mothe:
and child, and many letters have beei
received by the Lydia E. Pinkhan
Medicipe Co., Lynn, Mass., telling o
health restored during this trying perio
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege
table Compound.
Applied Brakes.
"The more responsibilities we hn\
to assume, the more cure we take I
keeping out of trouble," remarke
Judge White recently. "Too many ?
us are like the chauffeur who w?
driving his former pniployer home froi
the athletic club. Said the man;
"James, I notice you don't drive r
fust now as you did when you wei
my chauffeur.' 'No, sir,' replied .Tame
'You see, sir, you owned thut car an
I own this one.'"?Los Angeles Time
A Memento.
Grogan?Ol hnte to mlntlon It, Mr
Casey, but your husband owed me t!
dollars whin he died.
The Widow?Indode! Shure It's nh
for ye to have something to raymlt
ber him by.
Yes
it's
"V7" OU know
JL i . -
W%I?AK f
luucit luaaui
proves bread. J
it taste good. Of c
} ?more flavor.
Same with to
?especially Ken
Burley.
Buy yourself a
age of Lucky !
cigarettes. Noti
toasted flavor. (
Nothing like it.
real Burley cigi
? fi Guaranteed \
4l^jTWdUriei
I
-r ^ ^ ^
t Tonight! TakeDodsc
: Better Than C
r .
\ Calomel sickens! If bilious,
[ # achy read my (
t ' ' >
[ Listen to me 1 Take no more sicken- str
" log, salivating calomel when blllonn or fee
* constipated. Don't lose a day's work! wa
' eel
calomel is mercury or quicksilver, *s
which causes necrosis of the bones.
- Calomel, when it comes Into contact ,
? with sour bile, crashes Into It, break- '
lng it up. This Is when you feel that
- awful nausea and cramping. If you
- are sluggish and "all knocked out." if
i your liver Is torpid and bowels constl- J*111
pnted or you have headache, dizziness, "?
' coated tongue, If breath Is bnd or pa
f stomach sour. Just take a spoonful of
i- harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. 1 j ^
Here's my guarantee?Go to any j lly
v?u(s oiuiv nuu n uome or uoason's | yoi
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take n | grl
spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't ?,
Teacher Was Outclassed.
On. the last day of school I gave '
our neighbor's small boy a bouquet of ho<
r flowers to take to his teacher. On re- tlu
turning home from school I said to
. him, "Well, Tommy, did you give your
teacher the flowers?" ^
He replied: "No ma'am. I met Jane
and she looked better to me than the | ~
teacher, so I gave them to her.'?Chi- ! IE
i cago Tribune. Il
i
A Lady of Distinction.
' Is recognised by the delicate fnsclnnt
ing Influence of the perfume she uses No
A baih with Cutlcura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores.
, followed by a dusting with Cutlcura
i Talcum Powder usually means a clear. ,
[ tweet healthy skin.?Adv.
I for
i - . cre
( Careful and Thorough ?Job.
, Efficiency Is an admirable quality. ^nl
i but it can he overdone, according to
? Representative M. Clyde Kelly of tl"
! Pennsylvania. i ri
" "Last election day." Mr. Kelly ex- f,''
? plains, "the city editor of my newspa,
per in Braddock sent his best reporter hu
I out to learn if the saloons were open J*
in defiance of the law. Four days Inter t>?<
> lie returued and reported, 'Tliey
' were.'" ? !
P pti
! ot
Dr. Peery'a "Dead Shot" la not a "loxonite" 1 ?*
or "ayrup," but a real old-fnshioned doae of 1
> medicine which cleans out Worms or Tape- '!<*
I vcorm with a single doae. Adv. by
I thi
1 i ?l
! Not for Man's Wear. 1
r Ph
L A new swenter, we see liy the an
1 fashion page, is of pale pink silk, !
? knitted in filet design, with flowers, sti
and lined with mauve chiffon; hut
r we can hardly image a man wear- j
a ing one home from a- Ashing jaunt .io
a with a week's growth of whiskers on BU'
t his fuce.?Grand ltapids Press. "i
i n?
* The rudder of a yacht is a stern re- |
_ miry. W
: SAFE, GENTLE REN
S BRIN
18 .
For 200 years GOLD MEDAL ITaar- yr
lem Oil has euabled suffering human- Tl
is ity to withstand attacks of kidney, lii
e liver, bladder and stomach troubles tl
and all diseases connected with the st
s- urinary organs, and to build up and hi
id restore to nealth organs weakened by ft
s. disease. These most importaut organs ti
must be watched, because they filter ei
and purlfv the blood: unless they do
their work you are doomed. f,.
s- Weariness, aleeplessness, nervous- H
In ness. despondency, backache, stomach di
trouble, pains in the loins and lower m
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica rt
e and lumbago all warn you of trouble in
11- with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL si
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy pi
I
toaste
how
ng imr
flakes |l hi,
course
pack~ illSfbi
Strike
y
*
? >' ^-w-NMI
1 1 1 v" v.?i
I * ^/'^>^v3EWIIHi
rn's Liver Tone! I
ialomel For Liver ?
I constipated and head- " -, //
guarantee.
. yip vVvWW
1 /
alghten you right up and maka yoi B
1 flue and vigorous by moraine. I
nt you to go back to tbe store and
your money. Dodson's Liver Tom
destroying the sale of calomel b#> Vij
ise It is real liver medicine; entire
vegetable; therefore it can not aalt:e
or make you sick.
[ guarantee that one spoonful of
d**on's Liver Tone will put your
Kglsn liver to work nRd clean your
ivels of that sour bile and constited
waste which Is clogging your
ttem and making you feel miserable,
junrantee that a bottle of Dodson'e
rer Tone will keep your entire fam?
feeling fine for months. Give It to
Lir children. It Is harmless; doesn't
pe and they like Its pleasant taster
kdv.
His Views.
'What Is this domestic science, any
?*?" "A college course In houseworkit's
all."
If a man Is your friend he docsn'^
ve to tell you so.
' THIN AND NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
thins Llkt Plain IMtro-Phnaphat# tm
Pat on Firm. Healthy Fleah and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.
EVhen one etopa to conatder the host et
n people who aro aeurchtng continually
lome method by which they may Inaae
their flush to normal proportlona by
) tilling out of ugly hollowa, tho rounding
of protruding unties with the attendI
bloom of health and attractiveness. It
no wonder that many and varlad augitlons
along this linn appear from time to
>e In public print.
IVhlle excessive thlnnesa might be at*
buted to various and subtle causes In
Terent Individuals It Is a well-known faet
it the lack of suttlclent phosphorous la
> human system Is very largely response
for this condition. ExpeVlmenta on
mans and animals by many scientist*
ve demonstrated beyond question of K
ubt that a body deficient In phosphoroua
-omes nervous, atckly and thin. A noted
thor and professor In his book. "Cheinr?
and Food Nutrition." puhllshod In 1>1B?
>' : " that tho amount of phoaoroua
required for the normal nutrition
man Is a-rlously underestimated In many
our standard text hooka."
It seems to be well established that this
flclency In phosphorous may now be met
he ure of an organic phosphate known
roughnut English speaking countries a*
tro-Phosphate. Through the assimilation
this phosphate by the norve tlaaue the (
osphorlc content when absorbed In tta#
tount normally required by nature toon
oduces a welcome change In our body and
r.d. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and
ength replace weakness and lack of ener,
and the whole body soon loses Its ugly
llows and abrupt angles, becoming enveled
In a glow of perfect health and beauty
d the will and strengt'i to be up and
Ing.
CAUTION:?While nitro-Phoaphate la unrpassxd
for the relief of nervousnese, gen*1
debility, etc., those taking It who da
t desire to put on flesh should uss extra
re In avoiding fat-producing foods.
. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 32-19191
- X ?
IEDY
GS SURE RELIEF 1
m need. Take three or four every day,.
ie healing oil Boaks into the cells ana
uing of the kidneys and drives out
le poisons. New life and health will
irely follow. When your normal vigor
is been restored continue treatment
>r a while to keep yourself in condi*
on and prevent a return of the diaise.
i '*
Don't watt until you are Incapable of
jilting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
aarlem Oil Capsules today. Your
ruggist will cheerfully refund your
oney if you are not satisfied with
suits. But be sure to get the original
inorted GOLD MEDAL and accept no
institutes. In three sizes. Sealed
ickages. At all drug stored.
4 ?
d |