Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 28, 1919, Image 4
' Wlfr']
. I . ; -a" ."
Don't take nasty, danger*
constipated, headac
t
Calomel makes yon sick; yon lose a
amy's work. Calomel is quicksilver
and It salivates; calomel lnjurys your
ver.
It yon are billons, feel laxy, sluggish
and all knocked out. If your bowels
are constipated and your bead
aches or stomach Is soar, Just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's. Liver
Tone Instead of using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
. Is real liver medicine. You'll knotfr it
^ next morning because you will wake
ap feeling fine, your liver will be workyour
headache and dizziness gone, |
joar stomach will be sweet and boweja
regular. You will feel like working.
You'll be cheerful; full of vigor
and'ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sella you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
Australians Fond of Meat.
Australian appetites are quite robust,
judging by recent statistics,
which show that the average Australian
. ' eats every year '204 pounds of meat,
which works out at an average of two
sheep and one-llfth of a bullock for ev
ery man. woman and baby In Austral
asiu I He eats more than twice as
much as the average Englishman, three
times as much as the average FrenchVIUVI
O ?wl Cjkltf llinAo\na tiitt /*!. mm II>a
flint iuui iiuiva na inui 11 ua intr
average Germun <?r Swiss. In addition
lie consumes about three a^ul threequarter
hundredweights of wheat, two
and u half hundredweights of potatoes,
and almost one hundredweight
f sugar. If he Is a Tasmanlan he eats
a quarter of a ton of potatoes In a
% year.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That Itch and burn with hot baths
ef Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Kothlng better, purer, sweeter, especially
If a little of the fragrant Cuticura
Talcum la dusted on at the finish.
25c each everywhere.?Adv.
Obvious.
"flow do you know that he's a millionaire?"
"lie eats."
The other fellow's viewpoint Is nlso
seasonable?from his point of view.
, Honesty Is the excuse lots of men
give for helng poor.
I Is it Possible
* life and
Swift & C
primarily an <
of men, not i
of brick, m
machinery.
Packing I
. equipment i
ness are on!
symbols of
Igence, life -1
ence, and ri
{ of the men w
the organiza
those who di
Will not Go\
tion of the pa<
now contemplate
take over the <
physical property
and sacrifice th
Ipcueiicx? anu ue
men, which is 1
the industry?
What legislat
cal adroitness coi
life and brains, o
Let us send you
It will int<
Address Swift
Union Stock Yards,
Swift Com]
//^wuiaaiin?3a^\\
w )]
ick Tomorrow!
odson's Liver Tone
1 !
ma calomel when bilious,
hy. Listen to me!
0
few cents under my personal guarantee
that it will clean your sluggish
User better than nasty calomel; it
wont make yon sick and you can eat
anything, you want without being salivated.
Tour druggist guarantees, that
each spoonful will start your liver,
clean your bowels and straighten yon
up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because It is pleasant tasting
and doesn't gripe or cramp or
make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson'S Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vegetable
liver medicine takes the place of
dnngerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.?Adv.
Had Luncheon in Tank.
For storing brandy n Capetown firm
Installed a tank to hold 20,250 gallons.
It was 12 feet deep and 20 feet In
diameter. To celebrate the occasion
of its completion. 10 persons sat down
to luncheon In the tank.
/fvTmous French Discover^
replace? nerve vvastajeT"?
Increases strenjth.energy. Qj
endurance and Vjftor. B
builds firm healthy flesh. ^
x^lst THING KNIOWN For~7
t ? Keduces Bursal Knltrgementi,
II Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
| ] Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore- j
W ness from Bruises or Strains;
stops Spavin Lameness, allay* pain.
Jem Doe* not blitter, remove the hair or
lay up the horte. $2.50 s bottle
at.druggists or delivered. Book 1 R free.
ABSOR.B1NE, JR., for mankind?an
antiieptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wound*,
train*, painful, swollen veins or gland*. It
heals and soothes. fl.2S a bottle at druggists
or postpaid. Will tell you mors if you
write. Made in the U. S. A. by
W. F.Y0UN8. P. D. F..I10Tss|lsSL,SsrlnsfU(d. Mass.
to Legislate ||
Brains? _ ||J
Company is jl
Drganization Jj
a collection jl
lortar, and fl
'lants, their ||^
Alia U5CIU1ly
outward
the intelli- |
ong experi- |j
ght purpose jj
'ho compose
tion and of
rect it
rernment direc- j jj
zking industry, jj
id by Congress, jj
amnhr Vinclr nf ii i
&A V4UIlk ?
r and equipment ji
e initiative, ex- js
ivotion of these j
the life itself of 'jlji
ion, what politi- ii
uld replace such jj
nee driven out? j|
a Swift "Dollar." |
sreat you. ij
ft Company,
, Chicago, m. y
pany, U.S. A. ||
>Tk,S SHOW^V If u
J WHAT BECOMES Of\ =3 1 jfi
X AVERAAE DOLLAR X f ijl
I RECEIVED BY \ ,,|W
/swift & company\ _jm
if FAOM THE SALC OF MEAT 1
AND BY PAOOUCTS
1 ? CENTS It PAID PON TNI a l-JCSaM
t LIVE ANIMAL f .
% It.M CENTS POA LAAOA M
% EXPENSES AMD EASIEST M
X CENTS REMAINS #
\ WITH /
VswrracwfrAmr /
AS PAorrr^^^
TRUCKS FOR USE
ON PUBUC ROADS
V ^
SIXTEEN MORE ARMY TRUCKS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
SEVERAL COUNTIES.
\
ARE TO BE SHIPPED DIRECT
Two Hundred Thousand Pounds T. N.
T. Is Also Shipped From Capital
For Use in Various Counties.
Columbia.
Sixteen trucks, in addition to those
already allocated to the State highway
commission by the United States
war department, are being sent to
South Carolina at the present time
from 8treater, 111., according to information
recently received by Capt. Roy
Pennell, highway engineer.
These trucks will be sent to eight
counties direct. They will not be distributed
from Columbia, but will go
direct to the county seats from the
shipping point in Illinois. The highway
department has received, all told.
60 trucks from the government for
use in highway construction over the
state.
Three carloads of T. N. T., a powerful
explosive, have been shipped from
Washington to the highway department
for use in removing stumps and
making excavations in road building
in the state. The explosive will be
sent to different counties as the need
arises. T. N. T. is not considered
quite so dangerous to handle as is
dynamite In that it is harder to detonate.
The three cars will bring
200,000 pounds of the explosive into
the state.
Checking School Accounts.
The office of the state superintendent
of education Is busy checking the
annual reports from the several county
superintendents covering the scholastic
year 1918-19. These reports supply
most of the statistical data compiled
annually by the state superintendent
for the general assembly.
Immediately after the annual settlement
in July among the county officials
of any county, the school report
may be completed, certified and forwarded
to the state superintendent.
This has been done in 29 counties. The
IS missing counties must report by
September 1.
The law also requires a report from
state aided high schools and state
aided rural graded schools. These two
groups comprise nearly 1,000 communities.
The trustees of some 200 of
these districts are in danger of losing
state aid during the scholastic year
1919-?0, because their teachers have
so far failed to furnish the legal report
for 1918-19.
Promoted Law and Order.
Probably traceable to the meeting
hold July 16 for the promotion of law
and order by the sheriff, solicitors and
foremen of the grand Juries in the
governor's office many requests are
coming to the office of the governor
for the enforcement In law. Particularly
is this true in respect to the request
to root out all illicit liquor
stills. Information concerning the
whereabouts of stills of the suspected
whereabout are sent in by those who
are interested in seeing the laws enforced.
This is taken to be a healthy sign
and betoken a spirit on the part of the
people to support Governor Cooper in
his endeavor to make the state free
from many evils.
Seme New Enterpriees.
W. Banks Dove, secretary of state.
issued the following charters and commissions:
A commission to ths People's Wholesale
Grocery Company of Nichols,
with a proposed capital of $25,000.
It will sell at wholesale groceries, fertilisers
and farm products.
A commission to the Hercules
Warehouse Company of Hartsville
with a proposed capital stock of
$1,000. Jt will buy and sell real estate,
warehouses and to store cotton, cotton
seed and other materials.
For Malaria Prevention.
At the request of Dr. J. A. Hayne, a
government public health officer has
been detailed to come to South Carolina
to make a survey of the towns and
cflles of the state for the purpose of
learning what is necessary to eliminate
malaria. Dr. Hayne has been not.fled
that J. M. Fishor. associate sanitary
engineer of the United States
health service, has been ordered to
come to South Carolina for the purpose
of making these surveys.
Mr. Fisher is to h:*ve his headquarters
in Columbia.
Accident Prevention Campaign.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad is
planning to take part in the national
railroad accident prevention drive to
bo conducted on all lines under federal
control between the dates October 18
and 31.
The repl object of this drive is for
educational purposes and it is believed
that by carrying on an intensive campaign
of accident prevention for a period
of two weeks will have a most
wholesome effect upon employees and
the public, by Impressing on them
the evils of carelessness.
.hool Bulletin Out.
"A School Program for 8outh Carolina"
Ib the latest hnlletln of the extension
department of the University
of South Carolina which has Just come
from the press. The bulletin Is in the
form of a master of arts thesis writ- ;
ten by Mrs. Dera D. Parkinson, graduate
of the class of 1819 with the |
M. A. degree. It has been published j
by the extension division and will be ,
available to all schoolmen of the state. I
Mrs. Parkinson's thesis is an ex- '
hsuative study of school conditions tm
Sooth Carolina at this time.
IncrwMt In Corporation Fooo.
But L. Oaborno, comptroller tonoral,
baa given oat the following information
with regard to tbo corporation
licence foot collected by hla office for
l?l?:
The feee collected to date from foreign
and domestic corporations tor
1919 rhow an increase of 15,188.11.
the amount collected being 8107,007.90
against *101,819.78 for 1918.
The law requires every corporation
doing btiainess in the state to make
a report and secure a license from
the comptroller general. The fee paid
for this license ie based upon the
paid in capital, being one-half of 1 per
cent on same, with a minimum tee of
*5. There are between 4,000 and 5,000
corporations doing business in the
state, the majority of these paying the
minimum fee. Cotton mills, banks
and foreign corporations pay approximately
55 per cent of the total amount
collected. .
Since the enactment of the corporation
law these fees have more than
doubled. The amount collected in
1905, the first year, was *42,429.48.
Corporations failing to make a report
or pay the license fee to the comptroller
general for collection and Attorney
General Wolfe has made a special
effort to collect those placed in his
hands this year, and there remain
very few now that have not complied
with the law. Suit will be entered
against those.
Blease Will Not Run.
Cole L. Blease issued a statement in
which he said he would not be a candidate
for congress in the Seventh
istrict in the general election. He
said he had not been nor would be a
candidate.
July 29 he announced hlB candidacy
in the general election, issued his
platform and called on his followers
to stay away from the primary that
they might "not be bound" by the
primary oath.
Major Peoples Transferred.
Washington.?(Special)?Thomas H.
Peeples of South Carolina, who received
a commissicn some time ago as
major in the army and who is now on
duty in this city, has been transferred
to the war board of appeals to handle
claims growing out of the war under
the Dent bill. In this capacity Major
Beebles will be chief counsel. There
are many claims of contractors which
remain to be settled.
His new duties will take him to various
parts of the United States from
time to time.
Negro Enters Damage Suit.
John Castor, negro, has filed suit
against R. E. Lee, member of the Columbia
Railway, Gas & Electric Company.
The officer and corporation are
made defendants in a complaint alleging
injuries and damages to the
amount of $10,000 is asked for.
The complaint alleges that on or
about November 24, 1918, the plaintiff
was a passenger on a trolley car and
that while being ejected he was shot
several times. Permanent and serious
injuries are alleged.
Taxes Collected in Full.
Rut L. Osborne, comptroller general,
has returned to Columbia after being
absent witnessing annual settlements
for the greater part of the week. Mr.
Osborne visited the counties of Chester,
York. Lancaster, Kershaw and
Chesterfield.
The comptroller general reports that
in Lancaster county all delinquent
taxeH had been collected on June 30.
and he found no executions whatever
in Sheriff Hunter's hands, he having
ocllected same and made a final report
to the county treasurer prior to
June 30.
Preparing to Fight Flue.
Dr. J. A. Hayne, Btate health officer,
says that very soon plans will have
been finished to meet any emergence
should there be an epidemic of influ
enza in this or any of the Southern
states.
At a recent meeting of the state
health ofTIrers Dr. Ennion G. Williams,
state commisloner of health of Virginia,
Dr. Wl S. Rankin, state health
officer of North Carolina, were appointed
a committee to prepare plans
to combat any epidemic of influence
should such occur.
Securing Census Facts.
H. R. Dickens, special agent of the
bureau of the census for the federal
government, is busy Ih the office of
the comptroller general, getting facts
in regard to the financial conditions
of the various towns nnd cities.
Ench town and cfty in the state will
be or has been visited by representatives
of the federal government for
this purpose.
A report on the financial condition
of the various municipalities is made
to the census bureau each year and
the facts thus obtained are published.
Pharmacists Association.
PruKgiftts from Richland and Ker
siiuvt cuuunra uiki <ti mw cny nan and
organized a district association. F. S.
Earle was chosen president and F. IC.
Otic was elected secietary.
The pharmacists were planning ta
affiliate with the state association and
a committee will bo appointed to prepnre
rules and regulations. The association
will hold regular meetings to
discues matters concerning the welfare
of the drug business. The meeting
wit attended fcy leading druggists.
Large Insurance Collections.
The Insurance department of South
Carolina Is baring tie most prosperous
year In Its history. Already its
collections hare bean $291,759.1
which Is moie than has ever before
been collected la a full yaar. Last
year the collection! for the whole year
ware $243.056.$8.
Csmtntaaioner McSwaln la commeating
on the collections aaye that from
rtports the South la proving to ha
about the moet prosperous section of
the country Judging by the amount
of Insurance written.
I '
*
* - - - V;
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** to be
genuine most be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which contains
proper directions to safely relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, 1
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin i
boxfes of 12 tablets cost but a few 1
cents at drug stores?larger packages f
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of 1
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc- <
acldester of Sallcyllcacid.?Adv. <
]
The End of a Pot of Gold. 1
"Think of the thousands you spent i
on those impracticable s'chemes of i
yours. Tm afraid you are one of those 1
rainbow chasers." i
"Well, anyhow, we rainbow chasers 1
1 get a run for our money."?Boston 1
Transcript.
AS?YOUNG "AS
YOUR KIDNEYS ,
?. TTie jiecret^ of _youth is ELIMINA
I uv jfUiaONS from your body.
1 This done, you can live to be a hundred
! and enjoy the good things of life with
i as much "pep" as you did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
in good condition, that's I lie secret*
\Vatch the kidneys. They filter nnd
i purify the blood, all of which blood
, passes through them once every three
i minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula;
tions from your system. Tako GOLD
MEDAIg Haarlem Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the laboratories
at Haarlem, Holland.
They ai a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years, and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and heartniest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packages?
three sizes.?Adv.
Caustio.
Reggie?Yas, I have subscribed $r?0
to a school for the weak-minded.
Miss Keen?As tuition?
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer
Better Than the W??k
Old people who are feeble and younier
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to so through the depressing
heat of eummer by taking Grove's taatelen
chill tonic. It purlflea and enrlchea the blood
and bullda up the whole system. Tou can
i loon feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
"Floral Ruffians."
Primroses, which are now adding: to
the color of London streets, were taken
by Iluskln for his type of "flowers
of gracious breeding," nnd they are
invariably represented by poets ?s
floral weaklings. This is strange, for t
it is nil quite contrary to the facts t
in nature. t
Primroses are really floral ruffians, 1
to which they owe their "survival" In \
the fierce "struggle for existence" c
among wild flowers. They are hardy
Alpine plants, found on mountainous P
j heights throughout Europe and Asia,
even on the highest ranges of the Him- j,
alayns. ?
They also seem to be rather poisonous.
though alleged by Lord Beacons- tl
i field to make an admirable salad. Ex- v
i cept pigs, no nnlmals will eat prim- -v
! roses. They bloom with Impunity in Y
, a rabbit warren.?London Chronicle.
????-??? . v
Paying Institution. t<
A recent report to the state department
on business conditions in and
around the munlclpaity of Bangor,
England, stated that the cemetery was v
the only city Institution which made
money last year. u
These consular reports, by the way., g
usually nre masterpieces of nnti-cllmax.
In the most high-flown language
they present the compliments of the 11
consul to the "Honorable the Secretary I1
of State" nnd then, freuently, beg to
leave to Inclose a clipping on the beanbag
blight in Patagonia, or some other
tring if equal Import. "
,1
A Poser. h
Kid?Ma, can people see out of
glass eyes?
Ma?No, dear.
Kid?Then what's the use having a
them made out of glass? a
Pos
i
weighin
What :
. * *
Tkt occasional nao of Roman Ky? Balsam
It nlcht will pro ran', and relievo tlrod oyoo,
Vatory oysa, and oyo strain. Adv.
This Cat an Exception.
The wife met her husband at the
loor on his return from his day's la>or.
"Oh. George." she said, "we Just had
i visit from a bluck cat."
"That's nice." said hubby. Black
?ts are lucky, you know."
"Yes; this one certainly was. He
an away with the steak I was going
o cook for you!"
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
In the good old summer time when
fruits of all kinds are getting ripe
md tempting, when cucumbers, radishes
and vegetables fresh from the
garden are too good to resist, when the
festive picnic prevnlls and everybody
?vereats and your stomach goes back
>n you, then Is the time for "August
Flower," the sovereign remedy for
:lred, overworked and disordered stomichs,
a panacea for Indigestion, fer nentatlon
of food, sour stomach, sick
icndnche and constipation. It gently
ttlmulntes the liver, cleanses the In:estlnes
and alimentary cnnal. making
ife worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv.
An honest doubter won't stay in the
Inrb l?? ?? - -
.?.?? iwiisn limn i? nvcvxsary.
Matrimony Is a great Institution; It
nakes a man forget his other troubles.
Choice bits of veal, creai
eggs combine with othci
to give Libby's Veal Loaf
flavor Order a package f
Libby, M9Neill &
Same Toe.
This youngster is one of the type I
hat constantly is falling over some- i
hing. He has entire summers of sore *
oes because he "stumps" them, llis ( i
anther, wearying of tying tip his !
rounds, said to him on his most recent
all for ilrst aid : 1
"Son, If you stump another too I'm <
;oing to punish you." 1
An hour later she heard the famtU
nr yelp. He had gone dowwn in action i
gain. I
"Another toe." the mother martin
red. She prepared to make her 1
rord good. "I told yott I'd whip you <
P you stumped another toe. Come in i
he house." j I
"No, mother, you're wrong." the hoy '
rhined appealingly. "This is the same ' <
?e." '
Object ot Suspicion.
"This fellow has an easy air on the
fitness stand."
"It's an old story to him. He's
sed to being cross-examined by con- 1
ressional committees." ; <
"How so?" ' i
"He was in the purchasing departlent
of the army during the war."?
tirmiughom Age-Herald. !
! |
The Trouble With Them. t
"Some families," saiil Uncle Elton, 1
would he a whole lot happier if dey
idn't keep tryln' lo put too much Jazz I
i 'Home, Sweet Home.*" i
^ ,
The Difficulty.
Ned (enthusiastically)?".Tohhles is
live wire." Hurry (iMooniily)?"He's i
live wire you enn't 'toueh.' " :
Cen
will buy
big package o
m 7VJ
Cere
g over a poui
are you payir
coffee ?
COULDNOT SLEEpfe^B
Mr. Schlevsner ii Misery
Ridiey Complaiit Dau'l V
Give Complete Relief. fcwiB
"Heavy work brought on my Utjjttl
complaint," nays Win. Schleusnar, ?mp
Suburban Ave., Wellston, Mo.
morning when shoeing a borM I
taken with a sudden pain in my baott
and fell flat on the floor. If I badRvi ' -aB
?been hit with a trip batympP -\
f mcr, I couldn't have ad1 itiwii
? 41 fer?d. more. I stayed m ; :-*
p ^ | the house for five weak* ;0",U
X ^nllan^ *',e Pa'n wa* wearinn <jU m|
"A ea*Hr t'ie ',te out ?' me* f3P ^
V OMWy times, I couldn't ??< "2J '
wink of sleep because of
a Aatha misery and I*had to
ub JyP get up every few momenta , |
?.- to pass the secretions that "Cji
nr. imms were highly colored, of
foul odor, filled with sandy sediment t
and terribly scalding. Mv bladder fait -
as though it were afire. The pain
brought stupor and a reeling sensation
in my head; the torture of it cannot
be descril>cd. If I got onto my feet I
couldn't walk but felt dizzy and all In
a flutter and everything would torn
black. My head ached ao it seemed
as though my eves were being dragged
out. I started using Doan's Kidney
Pills and I was soon rid of all the
trouble."
Subscribed and sworn to before
me.
C. H. COOOESHALL. :
Xotary Public.
Get Doan's at Any Store. Me a Ben
DOAN'S kfTJLV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
? y
. ....
mcry butter and fresh
tempting ingredients
its delicate, appetizing
rom your grocer today.
Libbv. Chicaoo
All Written by Women.
An Indiana Iranian's' federation has,
inneh lo some of tin' male members*
chagrin, a woman for its president. Of
course some of them try to show their
superiority?particularly one who the
nther day was arguing tlint women
knew so little about parliamentary
1 rill that they were not titled for the
positions of superior ofllces.
The young woman listened, smiled
rind then said: "Well, I'm willing to
learn."
Magnanimously the man offered to
liny her a hook on the subject. They
altered a hook store, made known their
request, and the clerk laid down on
I he counter before them four hooks,
uiying that they were the only hooks
in the subject she had. They began to
>xnmlnc them and lo?all four were
written by women.?Indianapolis
N'ews.
Sizing Up Father.
Little Johnny has a sister of whom
10 is very proud. His mother the oth r
day heard lilia talking to the infant
uid this was what he said:
"It's too bad you can't go anywhere,
fou can't go to the movies; you can't
;o to see Oenernl Kdwnrds. You
luiven't seen any big men at all?only
men" mm miner, mm uiey ain't so
i'ery
How papa learned of the incident
nasn't been disclosed, but it can he
maglned that mother, for a while, had
i large sized twinkle in her eye.
There's a lot of difference in thlnkng
what you know and knowing what
roe think.
its
'X
nd, net.
ig for