Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 22, 1920, Image 4
E^fc^aafr"'aSf^^^^^^^BWfcrfBK^ Amc Soc^3f
MBj^
Ej. i* oiircL or ounsb
fa.
ran Wg
Who Raise Hors
risLKPTicrmEL,T NK^
has two marked char
ther; RESTORES HEA
-WHITE DIARRHOEA
CANKER IN POULTF
< Has done wonderful work In arrei
The constant use of PfiR-SVL la
ean buy.
Valuable for coagulating and stop
NOW SOLD BT
People's Drug Store. Salisbury. N. C.
Darling & Bonnoltt. Darlington. 8. C.
Mitchell's Drus Store. Sumter. S. C.
Murray Drus Store. Columbia, 8. C.
We Want a dealer In every town,
to us direct for Information and for f
of cattle, poultry and hogs.
Ninety cents In postage stamps 1
by parcel post.
WESTMORELAND CHEMICAL *
DISEASE
SPOHN'S
lOf ( B \Oi Wherever the
IrrIf ?]r| spohn's is the
I j\? I -W\ J& mI^I valuable In all ci
VtoC Vol hNZA. COUU1IS
tect your horse
times a day will
ck^
SPOHN M
pInnies grow into notes
Interesting Connection Between the
Extremes of Currency in Commonwealth
of Australia.
Toward the end of each year pennies
and halfpennies go by the hundred
thousnnd Into Australian chllm
dren's money boxes and are held hack
Vw Kt? k.a.lM H - - *'
_ mtf UIK uumursn IIIIIIH 111 IlIlTH'ipatlOIl
B of the coming Inflow of customers,
I To cope with the demand, the Byd'
' ney nnd Melbourne mints have beer
Bteudlly at work since .Tune last year
In four months 1,000,000 new pennlet
and 800,000 new halfpennies were sent
Into circulation in Victoria alone. Il
Is equally interesting to note that hall
the total commonwealth note Isruc
consists of ?1,000 notes, of which ther?
are more than 25,000 noted in clrcu
lotion, as against the 18,000 odd ?10C
notes. There are about 13,500,000 ?1
notes, and the total commonwealth
note issue is stated as ?55,200,710. Ir
a vigorous young commonwealth tlx
connection between the #1 OOft net*
and the newly minted copper In th?
child's money box Is not difficult t<
Imagine. (
He Hadn't Hurt Thomas.
Tompkins put his parcel on the din
lng-room table with a casual nlr.
"What have you got there, Edward?'
asked his wife sternly.
"Er?Just a set of boxing gloves
my dearl" explained her husband. "
bought them for Thomas. Ever:
American boy In future should b<
taught the noble art of self-defense
and I will teach our son. Come lnt<
the garden, Thomas I Don't hi
alarmed. I will not hurt you!"
Mrs. Tompkins snilled coldly as shi
went on sewing. Ten minutes luhp
Tompkins Staggered Into the room am
aank Into a chair.
"Some raw meat and arnica, Mar
?? III- W- a < "? - -
?i n? uruereu, "i ve?er?.susimne<
a little Injury to -my eye I"
A miss lp far better than a mile, In
asmuch as she does not huve to pui
chase silk hose for 5,280 feet.
"The eternal misfit of things" wouli
often be rirore appropriate.
No matter J
have Been c
er, you will:
change
INS1
Pos
j, The flavor.
The cjnlydi
X certainty th
after effects
. ' follow:
ImJfljhttttMllft ' 'A
( '
/4u5s^MftS
^y^r/y-Hli'11** Ji
.. -. **?? yrtwy *?**???inoigo
uycrs ino nmttTj
SCO Qivdi It* H Y. ?
hhmbmmmmhbhbmhhmMP ,
j?-SUL
nJj JWL qp
Iff ?Is a Tonic
ei, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
' ODORLESS DISINFECTANT. DEODORncterlatlca.
One: DESTROYS DISEASE
LTH.
, OAPES, ROUP. CHICKEN POX (SORB
LY AND NUMBERLESS DISEASES IN
sting the ravages of Hoar Cholera. I
the very best Live Stock Insurance you ,
ping the flow of blood.
Klrktsnd Distributing Co.. Colvmbts. 8. C. <
The Qeer Drug Co.. 8partanburg and
Charleston. 8. C. I
Gordon Mdse. Co.. Greenville. 8. C.
The Wohltmann Co.. Charleston, 8. C.
If there Is none In your locality, write 1
ree booklets on treatment of all diseases j
vlll bring you a IS os. bottle of FBH-SUI i
COLOR COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA.
I
AMONG HORSES ? the answer is
DISTEMPER COMPOUND
re Ib contagious disease among horses
aAllitlnn of nil ???..kl? ows/?t?a?? i -- ?? 1
U1 UI1 IIUUUIV. SI-UI111S 13 111"
ibos of IllSTKMPlin, PINK EYE. 1NKLU- i
and COl.DS. A few drops a day will proexposed
to disease. Regular doses three
I act marvelously on your horse actually ]
BDICAL CO., Roshen. Ind., V. 8. A.
I Plaint of the Day.
"Will, the doctor says 1 must have
, a little chunge." "Sorry, dear, but I
need It all for carfare." ]
I
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
?annot reach the seat of the disease. '
atarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ- {
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. !
It Is taken Internally and acts through <
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
1 System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination i
I of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won- I
derful results In catarrhal conditions. I
I Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
P. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. I
t 1
, Timber in South Africa.
, Ah the Importance of providing a
, future supply of timber begins to be .
^ appreciated. It Is interesting to note ]
I that E. J. I.asehlnger, past president of ,
I the South African Institution of En(
glnoers, points to South Africa as one
, of the world's best fields for timber
, growing. The work must be done on
, a large scale by the government, as '
Individuals cannot wuit for the re- '
j turns, and his observation has -been
that the various kinds of pine are the 1
trees most suitable. The variable
winds exert such a twisting upon
. growing trees that straight-grained 1
timber of certain kinds is difficult to
obtain. Pine seems to wlthstnnd the 1
contorting Influence more effectively 1
than other kinds, and very fine. I ?
j straight-grained timber of this sort Is i
f produced. As a great advantage to '
, the country', the planting of.many plnu
forests from thq equator down to the
j Cape Is urged.
B *
For a Practical Purpose.
6 "I see you have a 'blue sky' law In 1
P this state," remarked the fneetlous visj
ltor. i
"Yes."
"Does It regulate the nltltude to
1 which un aviator mnv imt"
"No; it is merely designed to regulate
t|>e operations of gentlemen who i
weitr fancy vests and tulk in terms of
.. millions."?Birmingham Age-Herald.
????????? i
The bravery of some men is like that
d of bulldogs; they haven't sense enough
to be afraid of anything.
low lorf^ you
i coffee drinkfind
it easy to
Sunt
TUM
is similar. I
(Terence is the I
at no harmful I
t can possibly I
era everywhere; I
Battle Creeks Michigan. ||
'
Re-Enlistments and Promotion*.
Bnllatmenta la tha United Stnta*
nkry continue at a Mdabctonr rata.
Itorteg tha waaK 17 man war* acceptad*
all first anRslaisnts
Greenville furnished live, Colombia
seven, Spartanburg two. Florence one.
nderaoa one and Charleston on*. The
total number of -applicant* were SS.
all bat 17 being rejected.
Lieutenant Commander Anderson of
the navy recruiting serrice stated that
promotions in the nary are now verj
rapid. The folowlng South Carolina
boys were recently promoted:
Robert Lee Jones, Dalsell; W. 8.
Sheppsrd, Leathefman; C. M. Green,
Gran'tevlle; Q. B. Fike, Charleston;
P. E. Jones, Colnmbls; W. D. Strange,
Union; 8. H. McKowa, Gaffney; Tom
Hutts, North; J. B. Denton, Greenville,
and B. C. Garter of Greensboro,
N. C.
Vllleplgue to Enter Business.
John C. Vllleplgue, formerly assist-:
' snt chief game warden under Wa?le j
Hampton Gibbes, left tor Camden |
where be wil enter business. Mr. Vllle-1
plgue resigned during December to be
effective January 16.
rV#l^ane tea BI?L4
riilinn bbbmbbbb^ * nr
M .B .Mm 11 -'I f BBBBBB BB.?
COMMITTEE NAMED TO NOTIFY
GOVERNOR OF READINESS
V TO DO BUSINESS.
MESSAGE READ BY GOVERNOR
; <
Niw Departure* and Wide Reform In
State Government Suggested by 4
Executive In Plain LanguageColumbia.
Jan. 13.?Legislative machinery began
to turn promptly at 12 o'clock
When the second session of the 73rd'
general assembly began. The members
of the house were welcomed
back by Thomas P. Cothran of Greenville,
speaker, who warned against the
spirit of lavish expenditures and called
upon the house to strike a happv
medium between wanton waste and
hurtful economy.
A committee composed of three representatives
was appointed to notiry
Governor Cooper that the houce was
in readiness to transact business.
The Governor's Message.
New departures and wide reforms
In state government are spggested by
Qovernor Robert A. Cooper In his anLual
message to the general assembly.
Revision of state finances, a change in
the control of state penal institutions,
a new central board of education, employment
of a large state constabulary
for law enforcement, a state molion
picture censorship, the need of a
state office building, the necessity for
a constitutional convention, a purchasing
agent for all state institutions,
an enlargement of the budget
law to provide budgets for all counties,
a re-survey of the state and. alterations
in the tax assessment machinery,
increase of teachers' salaries.
enactment of a state highway
mill, abolition of the county chaingang
system, and creation in its stead
of a state system, are important
points touched on by the governor.
Senate Bills.
Jon. 14.?Mr. Laney: To make unlawful
disposition of warehoused cotton
without the consent of the owner.
Mr. Christensen: A Joint resolution
ratifying a proposed amendment
to the constitution of the United
States of America extending the right
of suffrage to women.
House Bills.
Mr. Cade: To discontinue and aboll.k
?..l.ll. kl.k.... 1
lou I.OIHIU puuuv. ""Siinaj >->uanu(9
In McCormick county over and acroas
the track and road bed of Charleston '
and Western Carolina Railway company
between McCormick and Men-,
wether.
Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Owens:
To make unlawful disposition of warehouse
cotton without the consent of
the owner.
Mr. Hamblln: To further regulate
the owning or having In possession distilleries
or other devices for the manufacture
of liquors, compounds, etc.,
and to provide a penalty therefor. j
Mr. Winter: To provide for free
tuition for ex-soldiers.
Legislative Notes.
Dr. E. H. Barnwell, member of the
bouse of representatives from Charleston,
is making a strenuous fight again
this year to get an effective dog law
on the statute books. Dr. Barnwell
comes from that section of th* state
already swept by the boll weevil, and
appreciates fully the menace a dense
population of dogs Is to sheep growInv
Wa nlan nnfntarl mil In th? fn?
minutes his bill from last year was
up for consideration yesterday that
last year an average of more than one
case of hydrophobia was treated in
South Carolina. His figures werq procured
from th? state board of health.
The Susan B. Anthony equal suffrage
amendment will he the subject
of much debate when the resolution is
being considered within the next week
or two. Dr. J. W. Folk of Pomaria,
representative f/om Newberry county,
says he has prepared a 40 minutes
speech against the cause.
Anti-Saloon Campaign Opens.
The prohibition campaign as put on
by the Anti-Saloon League of America
wl'l open auspiciously in the Piedmont,
according to J. McSwain
Woods, state director.
While in Spartenburg Mr. Woods
and J. K. Breedin, superintendent of
the South Carolina Anti Saloon league,
conferred with Dr. A. Mason Dupre
of Wofford college and D. B. Milliken
with reference to the luncheon
and mass meeting to be addressed by
WllHam Jennings Bryan on January
22 in Greenville and Spartenburg.
European Demand for Cotton.
J. S. Wannamaker, president of the
A IVIorlonn Pni inn aooonlnlUn
ed that following conferences with
representatives of foreign syndicates,
he felt convinced that he could effect
the sale of 300,000 bales of low grade
cotton to foreign countries.
The cotton will be sold at a price,
which will net the sellers of the cotton
41 cents a pound for low middling,
39 cents strict good ordinary, 37
i jnts strict ordinary, 35 cents ordinary,
f. o. b. shipping points.
France Honors MoGowan,
Washington. ? Rear Admiral Samuel
McQowan of the navy has received
from the hands of Ambassador
Jusserand of Prance one of the highest
honors which that government
can bestow. He received the title of
commander of the French legion or
honor. There is but one higher honor
and that is grand commander.
in the presence of Ambassador Jusserand,
and other ambassadors and
ministers from various countries this
Interesting ceremony took place in
the French embassy in Washington.
w>?*wav kw riyiu oinai pUA.
Two county health officers and one I
county health nurse hare been dfent j
to Oaffney by Dr. James A. Hayne, !
state health officer, to assist in com- !
bating the epidemic of smallpox in
that community.
Reports are to the effect that there
are some 300 or 400 cases of the dls- j
ease in the mill villages and rural
sections around Oaffney.
Charleston May Lose Out.
Washington^?(Special). ?Chairman
Ball of the senate naval subcommittee
which investigated improvements being
made at the Charleston, S. C.,
navy yard declined to indicate what
would be the subcommittee's report,
but it was understood continuation of
the work is not looked upon favorably
and that suspension will be recommended.
Well Over Century Mark.
One hundred and fifteen years ago
the University of South Carolina was
just nearing the dnd of its first week
as an educational institution. Today
it remains one of the three oldest
state universities in the nation, with
an ever increasing group of patriotic
alumni and consta-'ly growing student
body. The college opened Its
doors to students for the first time
Jannary 10, 1805, and before the end
of the first session boasted an enroll- i
ment of 29 students. At the close of
its first year of existence. January 10. |
1806. the institution had 46 studenjs
on its roll. Today sees the university ,
after 115 years of varied sessions I
I with flVftP Rftfi atllH or? on rnllo/1 ??'! '
, alumni in every county of the state.
Fifty-Eight Legion Post*.
The grand total of poets of the
American Legion in South Carolina
has now reached 58. with the chartering
of a chapter of the legion in Kershaw.
The post was organized by W.
i H. Plyer and has a charter membership
of former soldiers who are interested
in the organization and determined
to see the post forge to the
front in the state legion.
| Sinking Fund Insurance Low.
I Profits to the amount of $50,927.90
I were derived through the insurance
| feature of the state sinking fund commission
last year, according to a sumi
mary of the year's work filed with the
general assembly by Malcolm J. Miller,
secretary of the commission. It
i is pointed out by Mr. Miller that the
total assets of the commission amount
to $280,817.82. "every penny of which
is drawing interest"
Another point emphasized by Mr.
Miller is that the operating expenses
were leas than 6 per cent, of the premium
income, while the operating expenses
of stock insurance companies,
Mr. Miller says, average about 40 per
cent, of the premium income.
The commission insures atste *nd
county property and public school
buildings. As soon as the assets of
the-commission reach $1,000.000.which
will be within ten or 12 years, all this
property is to be insured by the sbfte
without cost.
A Number of New Postmasters.
Washington, (Special) ?Among
South Carolina postmasters Just nominated
by the president are the following:
Thomas B. Madden, Columbia;
iA. R. Hortan, Heath Springs; Benjamin
Arnold, Woodruff; B. Inghram,
Hemingway; W. J. Hugos, Loris; O. I.
Hutchison, Summerville; W. S. Rite,
Batesburg; Iris Perry, Ridgeland;
Nellie S. Moore, Simpsonville; W. R.
Moore. Lanchester; J. H. Sullivan,
Laurens; A. J. Bowers, Jr. Newberry; ;
Llllle B. Smoke, St. Matthews.. Other
nominations are expected.
Senator Smith at Baltimore.
Washington, (Special)?Senator E. 1
D. Smith attended a large meeting ?1
Methodists at Baltimore holrt In Urn
interest of getting the people of the
Southern Methodist church into 'clog
er relationship. There were several
hundred persons present, among them
Joseph R. McCullough, formerly of
Greenville, at whose request Senator
Smith made the address.
Senator Smith referred feelingly tc
the part the people of the South took
tn the war, and especially the men of
the Thirtieth division.
Vice President in Columbia.
Thomas R. Marshall, vice president
of the United States, was the guest in
Columbia of the Loyal Order of
Moose, of which h? is a member.
Vice President Marshall arrived in
Columbia from Washington and was
met at the union station by a reception
committee, composed of C. L.
Blease, chairman; M. H. Mobley, R.
IE. Parrish, J. C. Townsend and T. B.
|Poarce. Mrs. Marshall was with her
husband, and he was also accompanied
by William Tdckett Giles of Balttmore.
supreme lecturer.
mmum
==?==?
' BMn to aak? tiny Moctrlc lampi
and for decorative purposes reeem
OUn? candles have been Invented.
8eeme So.
"Things you worry about never hap
pen." "Then It must pay to worry?
cheap way of staving'off trouble."
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
10 half plat ot water add 1 as. Bay Ran
p small bos of Bar bo Compound, and V
OS. Of glycerins. Apply to tbs hair twice i
wsek until it become* the desired shads
Any druggist can put this up or you cai
mis it at home at vary little cost. It wil
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair
and will make harsh hair soft snd glossy
? will not co'or tht scalp, is not sticky ?i
grassy, and doss not rub off.?Adv.
A Dangerous Mission.
Jack?Have my photograph tokei
before I see your father? What's tin
Idea?
Madge?You may never look* your
self again. ?
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 190C
Look for namo "Bayer" on tho tablet!
then you need never
worry.
If you want the true, world-famou
Aspirin, as prescribed by physician
for over eighteen years, you must asl
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped 01
each tablet and nppears on each pack
age for your protection against 1ml
tatlons.
In each package of "Bayer TaMet
of Aspirin" are safe and proper dlrec
tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgln
Toothache, Earache. Rheumatism
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain !i
general.
Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablet
cost but a few cents. Druggists nls;
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Asplrii
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidestcr of Sallcy
licacfd.?Adv.
No Home for Leonldas.
"P???s your husband stay horn
nights'*"
"Certainly not," said Mrs. Meewtor
"I insist on bis going with me to nl
the meetings I attend."
'
A Feeling of Security
You naturally feel secure when yot
know that the medicine you are about ti
take ia absolutely pure and contains m
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy
The same standard of purity, strAgtl
and excellence ia maintained in even
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded fron
^ A.LI. % _
fc|cwui? ncroB.
It is not a stimulant and ia taken ii
teaapoonful doses.
It ia not recommended for everything.
It is nature's great helper in relievini
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is witl
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If yon need a medicine, you ehoulc
have the best. On sale at all drug atorei
In bottles of two sixes, medium and large
However, jou wish first to try thii
great preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer A Co., Binghamtnn, N. Y., for t
sample bottle. When writing be sure anc
mention this paper.?Adv.
Her Specialty.
"That quiet little woman over then
'.n n wonder."
"What's she done?"
"Thnt's It; Rhe's quiet."
jr
j
I
i I maintain
in 'which al
ful materia
home and
choicest ra
the proport
|| to bo best
f
I, tended. T]
complete n
fertilizer. 5
ithe Roystei
to-date plai
I
I F. S. ROYS
INorfoCr., Va, R ichmond, Va.
Washington, N. C.' S
Montgomev
I --
i
I WRIG
[H oo Times Squ;
feet hieb. Mad
HI eleetrie lamps
|m The fountaii
trade mark c
M ins alternate!:
: ffl SPEARMINT.
H and JUICY Fi
Spearmen Mdc
TMs sten Is seen
Ij HM S00.000 pcopIs Iron
> BTM t^iVwTf1^.^ ^nfmsrrvg I tl
^MpHpHraiTlBHDvi
NQ^^mwmnnwwwwuwpwwjwwwuPiii^wPT
^^2j|]SSUUUkiUiMaEUUU*liMUMrtMlilflMi
{ A woman's hat inay be off her head
and still be on h?r inind.
What Is Rheumat!
Wl
Snfferm Should Realize That
It la a Blood Infection.
Doubtless like other sufferer*,
j you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to remain
unaswered.
Science has proven that Rheu,
matism is caused by a germ in ,
your blood, and the only way to
reach it is by a remedy which
eliminates and removes these lit*
tic paip demons.
Because?
three very extensive chemical 1
1 materials are thoroughly tested
Is can ever enter into Royster g
foreign markets are picked o\
w materials; then I formulate tl
ion which my life-time experienc
for each crop for which the fer
tie results of all this care is, r
fixture which is really the "las
\A trrwn T ? I ' ' "
j^kj. occ, x tun jusiinea in teelir
Products, which come fiom our
its.
& a.
ITER GUANO (
Lynohburg, Vs. Tarboro, N. C. Ch
Ipartanburg, S. d Atlanta, Ga. Macon
y, Ala. Baltimore, Met Toledo, Ohio
. I
?- jH
?.-/ . '.i ' ?jjjgBj
LETS I
v-" ?&
m &SS . . lM
iOUBLEMINT. I { fl
H '
nlfihtly by about HR
i all over tbe world. SRa
j|^^ii^|| Kept
FRESH - CRISP - WHOLESOME- DELICIOUS
THC SANITARY MCTH0OS ARRtllD IN INI
MAKING OR THESC BISCUITS MAKI
WIN THC
STANDARD ?f EXCELLENCE
W Paalar haa Hum. or if tv?l ha iknli.
*A*k him or writs us qivioj his n??<.
CHATTANOOGA BAKERY
Miui lu Nell Trpr*, nhruba, roaea, vlnaa. J*?rinancnl.
L'rown llrun.Nurnrrli'ii,Ilochcaior.N. T.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 4-1920L
ism? v
ly duffer from It?
S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for mora
than fifty years, and many volun- A
tary testimonials arc on file from
those whom it has benefitted. Try
it to-day, and you will find yourself
at last on the right track t?
get rid of your Rheumatism. For
treatment of your individual case^
address Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co., Dept. 43, Atlanta,
Go.
,
I
aboratories ?
. No harm- g
oods. Our | ^
/er for the I Li
>vl ... ..
iem in just
e has found
tilizer is inlaturally,
a J
t word "in I .
\g proud of |
fifteen up- |
i
&Z.
#
COMPANY
arlotte, N. C. Columbia, S.C. I
l, Ga. Columbus, Ga. I
(0 I
--4