Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 12, 1920, Image 4
How Many Wome
[ ', Can anything be more wearing
round of household duties? C
work and drudge; no time to b
not stop. There comes a time v
they find themselves u simply w
worse,have contracted serious fc
always follows the constant ovei
Then they should remember
Ljdla E. Plnkham's "Vegeti
rlence of these two women ei
Cedar Rapids, la.?" After the
birth ot inr last child I bad inch
painful spells that would unfit ma
antlroly for ray housework. I suffered
for months and the doctor said
that my trouble waa organic ulcers
and I woulanare tto hare an operation.
That was an awful thing to >
me. with a young baby and four other
children, so one day I thought of
Lydla R. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound and how it had nelped
me years before and I decided to try
tt again. I took flye bottles of Vegotable
Compound and used Lydla E.
Plnkham's Sanative W ash aiAl since
then 1 hare been a well woman, able
. / to take care of my house and family
without any trouble op a day's pain.
I am ready and thankful to swear by
your medicine any time. 1 am fortylour
years old and hare not had a day's
Illness of any kind for three yeais."
?Mrs. H. Kokniq, 617 Ellis JUvd,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
All Worn Out Woi
SEW FRONTIERS VERY REAL
Nothing of an "Imaginary Lino"
About tho Border* of the New
European State*.
Frontiers used to be "imaginary
lines" or marks on a map. . The mile*
and miles of new frontiers In Europe
are not "imaginary" and not confined'
to maps. You can walk right up and
touch them.
Out there in central and eastern Europe,
frontiers arev fine-tooth combs,
* Chat delay trains for hours ut every
erassing point. Some of the new frontiers
are "flying walls" of soldiers with
fixed bayonets. Others are guarded
fences.
Travelers without exceptional credentials
go through searching examinations,
ofteu bodily "frlsklngs."
Soldiers armed to the teeth guard
the trains and passengers during examinations
and customs Inspections,
to nee that nobody gets out or In without
the official papers.
' Roads at frontier points are also
guarded by soldiers who preside over
striped gates that go up and down like
the crossing gates of American railways.
Passports and vises In the new-countries
are made as difficult as possible.
Business men are held up weeks, as a
rule. The official Idea seems to be to
keep everybody that's In the country
la. and to bar everybody else out.
Ton seldom love your enemies unless
you And out they are not what you
thought they were.
man of mystery has never been
so Interesting since the advent of the
ssodern newspaper.
r^"^^lealth;Bui
| orapc
I ij^ 1
I v
| Pleasing alike 1
i "There's e
Advantages of Silage.
Silage Is a succulent feed, and although
serving the same purpose to '
nn extent as other feeds It fits Into
ration ns no dry feed does.
Foundation of Oalry Ration.
The foundation of all good da'ry rations
Is a succulent-feed. either silage
or roots, and a legthno hay.
' '
Handsome Profit Follows.
Muke the coop?comfortable, cnli
n Are Like This? I
for women than tlie ceaseless I \
hi the monotony of it all? I c
9 sick; tired, ailing, yet can* i
rhen something Msnaps" and I 1
orn out," and to make matters I
minine disorder which almost I ?
taxing of a woman's strength. I
that there Is no remedy Ilka B
fcble Compound?the expo* I
stabilities that facts I ?
Sandusky, Ohio.?"After the birth I 1
of iiiT baby I had organic trouble.
My doctor said' it wm caused by s
too heavy lifting and I would
have to have an operation. I a
would not consent to an operation t
and let It go for over a year, having
my sister do my work for me as ? a
was not able to walk. One day my
aunt came to see me and' tola me I s
about your medicine?said it cured 8
her of trie same thing. ItookLydla I n
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I s
and used Lydta E. Pinkham's Sana
tive Wash and they have cured me.
Now I do myown housework, wash- fc ?
ing and ironing and sewing for my N
family and also do sewing for other I
people. I still take a bottle of Vege- Eg
t.ihln flnmnnnnti ?v?nr unrintr for a I n
tonic. I recommend your medicine B
to others who have troubles similar
to mine and you can use my letter "
if you wish.'?Mrs. Paul Paras- t
rus*,1323 Stone St.,Sandusky,Ohio* 1
non Should Toko I
|| | iVI p I I ?
Greek to Father.
Son?Father. I passed Cicero today.
Father?Did he speak??Boys' Life.
One bottie of Dr. Peery*a "Dead Shot" will
save you money, time, anxiety and health.
One does sufficient, without Castor OU la
addition. Adv.
Government Jobs.
Judge Gary, arguing at a dinner I
party against government ownership,
said: ' r
"People don't work for the govern- 1
ment the same as they work for an individual
employer. t
"I know a man who has to call dally
at a certain government office. He <
says the hours are from ten to four, '
and the way the employees loaf Is c
scandalous. *
"He says that one employee, every
afternoon when the clock strikes three,
puts down his newspaper, gets up out 'i
of his armchair, yawns and remarks: a
" 'Fifty-nine minutes to four?only a q'-Colion
ot minute*?I as well T
light out.'
"And out he lights." i
t
Not Tied.
A small boy of Columbus was out 1
riding with his mother one day re- t
cently, when he saw several pumpkins l
tn a held. He wished to stop the ma- c
chine and get one, but the mother ex- (
plained that this would not do, that (
the pumpkins on the vine were the t
property of the man who owned the (
held, and that In due time he would j
gather them for winter use. The boy t
was convinced, and said no more un- f
til he happened to see a pumpkin un- j
attached to a vine, lying at the side
of the road. "Well, mother," he said, (
"I guess we can have that one. It
Isn't tied."?Indianapolis News. f
ilding Cereal f ;
f=Nuts ;
*atisfyind food# 1
Greatly pleasing <
o taste, full of?
ich nourishment
tnd ready to eat J f
without cooking. | !
beds noSct^ar !
.o vounfi anil old. 1
,^aar j ;
Fresh Water Is Necessary.
When It Is considered that an egg Is
more than half water and that a hen's .
body also contains a large proportion .
of water. It Is easily seen that a supply
of clean, fresh water to drink at !
all times Is necessary.
Favor Baby Beef Industry.
With the growing scarcity of feeder *
cattle and the advance In value of '
farm lands, the baby-beef Industry Is of 1
increasing Importance and la receiving 1
the attention of farmers In all live '
Stock sections of the country. '
j ^^ ^ ^ I
ItSWE P Awl IUL14
Hii ' yI ;jHiliw
[i
? i
IE NATS ADOPTS RESOLUTION j1
APPROPRIATING $150,000 TO h
FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL.
(600,000 FOR THE CITADEL
reachers to bo Paid Ihcreaaed 8alarloa
In 8choola Operating Under the
Equalizing Act,
Columbia.
After consuming the greater part of
he legislative day in elections, the
general assembly adopted a concur- .
ent resolution to recess from business
intil 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night.
The 8enate.
Jan. 30.?The first thing the state
lid was to adopt without a dissenting
rote the favorable report of the finance
lommittee on the joint resolution
>ledging an appropriation of $150,000
0 fight the boll weevil.
Among the new bills introduced was
>ne by Senator Padgett, providing
or an appropriation of $600,000 for
he new Citadel buildings.
The House.
Mr. Bellamy; To provide fof the
irection of a state executive building
n Columbia.
Mr. Graham: Authorising increased
lalarles for teachers in schools operiting
under the equalizing law approv- I
,d February' 21. 1919, No. 37.
The Senate. *
Feb. 3.?The state senate had a
;hi>rt session, owing to the absenca of '
1 number of members, but it did coniderable
business.
Bills passed and sent to the house
ire:
To provide a fl^'d agent for the
>outh Carolina School Improvement
is^ociat'cn.
The shews preVbited in Chester- j
'e'd. Dor"'" "tCTr :vfl Marlboro coun'es
are ern^-els or t<*r>t shows of n
'he nature. Tt is provided that the
nanpgeme-<t ef coiioty fairs may permit
such shows to exhibit during the
airs.
!
The House. I
Members of the lower house of the
general assembly pave their consideration
largely to local, and unconested
measures.
Two contested* measures were debatul
briefly. One would have provided
or the payment of an informer's fee
>f $100 in cases of conviction of an
ifficer whe had filled to perform his
lutles relative to the enforcement of
he prohibition laws. This bill was
cilled by an overwhelming vote. j
Another by Dr. Barnwell of Chnrleson
was to regulate the practice of
nedicine in South Carolina.
The Senate.
Feb. 4.?The following bills were
>assed and sent to the house:
Relating to the tax levy on towns
ind cities containing over 1,000 inhabt&nts.
Increasing the fees for examinations
o be !>aid by the banks of the state.
Authorizing the attorney general tocontract
for the collection of 'claims ;
igainst the federal government on ac:ount
of the direct tax levied on colon
during the Confederate war.
House Bills.
Feb. 5.?J. B. Atkinson. To create a
uihlic service commission for the
itate of South Carolina; define its |
luties and powers and to provide com-lfi
>ensation therefor.
Mr. Mims: To provide for the elec- t
ion of the state tax commission by a
he general assembly. f
Both Houses. \
*>b. 6.?A Joint meeting of the two c
louses was held at noon when a trus- a
ee for the University of South Caro- \
ina was chosen to fill the vacancy c
aused by the resignation of Dr. W. T. c
}. Dates of Columbia. The name of t
Christie Benet was placed In nomina- i
ion by Representative Mann of Pick- j
ins. That of W. J. Ccrmack was t
>laced In nomination by Representa- t
ive Hart of York. Mr. Cormack was f
'lected. he receiving 58 votes and Mr. ^
3enet 42. r
boosting Mutual Insurance. >
In the state senate all the benefits
>' mutual Insurance and state Insur- t
ince through the sinking fund com- c
nission with incidental condemns- p
ion of the stock companies which c
vltfidrew from the state in 1916 were r
old earnestly and eloquently. ' \
The hill under discussion was that r
if Senator Balles of Lancaster, which s
leeks to rive the trustees of rural c
tchools the option of placing inaur- c
ince on school buildings either in
oral mutual companies or In the i
linking fund. c
ro Organize Rifle Club. 1
The University post of the Ameri an
legion is planning great things to I
ake place "after exams." Including a t
'swell" dance or some other enter- r
ainment, and the organization of a f
ifle club. Rifles will be shipped at 1
in early date, if not already on the 1
vay. The government will furnish f
nany rounds of ammunition, and the c
dub will put out a formidable team, c
In the meantime things are at a'
itandstill on the campus except for the 1
>raiu tests being perpetrated by the j
acuity. 11
i
Promotions In ths Navy. J I
THfl rA^riilt in or A.fflon Is* aeaaila I
milding has received word tbat the t
'ollowing South Carolina lads have 1
>een promoted: Elliott J. Jackson of 1
Jugoff has been advanced to seaman (I
recond class: Clarence W. Sherbcrt js
>f Spartanburg has been promoted to 11
lospital apprentice first class. He is t
it present stationed at the naval train- s
ng station, Groat Lakes, 111. Many i
r?en who were in the navy during the 1
rrar and who got out after the armis- s
ice, are now re>enlistlng and taking I
dvantage of the increase in pajr. f
mm llHtf All* hn ever been la the
llstory oltbf tuple.
rhen flbUet goes to 4t cents, at it
neat, -there are many Umm who
rill be willing to let looab their 14BSfcWPhla
would be diaatrrous to
hamsalvM and to the cottoA growng
Industry.
"For, according to the laws of supply
and demand cotton today is worth
>0 cents a pound, and the farmers
scald be getting it but for the tact
hat there is now going on one of the
>iggest and most exasperating coinlines
to depress . the price and tho
iean speculators are exerting every
levice to force the price of cotton
lown.
"The range of futures -has been
iltght in the last few days, except
iemi-occa8lonally. The mills are rapdly
and surely grinding up the relerve
stocks' laid in when cotton was
-elatlvely cheap last August and Sepember,
but the day is surely coming
vhen they are going to be compelled
o buy short or shut down their ml!!
tnd any one who knows the wide
nargin between the prices of raw coton
and the price of cotton goods will
lever think thatthe cotton" mills
W/V..1.1 J 1 ? - At I- .
tuuiu buui uunu us luug tut Lucre is ?*
>ale of splnnable cotton.
"The fact that there'has not been a
naterial change in the market since
November does not mean that one is
lot coming. This is an unmistakable
dgn of strength in the market. The
armers have sold enough to make
hemselves comfortable and they will
lot have to market any more?unless
he banks refuse to carry cotton as
:ollateral. and this they con not aford
to do."
flany Injured In Seaboard Wreck.
Savannah. Ga. (Special)?Fifty
lassengers were injured, more or
ess seriously, when four passenger
oaches of a Seaboard Air Line train *
dunked down an embankment, near
Savannah, and four others were de a'lod.
It is not thought that any faal't'es
will result.
Among the injured are the follownp:
S-rth Carolina?Mrs. F. P. Trues1-le.
Kershaw; Mrs. W. H. nnd Wm.
P. Ol'ver. Matthews; J. S. Mathews,
"/>ck Hill; R. B. Quarterman, Lime !rk.
>Torth Carolina?Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
rob-"on and Mrs. H R. Daughter, all
>r r'mrlotte; C. D. Tucker, Raleigh;
X. H. Fant, Hamlet; Mrs. J. A. Kelly,
Henderson.
I
Certificates of Honor From France. j
Certificates of honor by the French
rovernment will be presented to the
'rarest of kin to SO sa'lors from South
>rolina, who wore killed or died durng
the war with Germany. These
var diplomas are a beautiful tribute 1 ]
u ma mail nuu u:au lur me causa
md they come with a deep apprecla'"n
of what the sons of America sac Iflced
for France.
I
1
_ive Stock Meeting Coming.
South Carolina live stock men will
neet in annual session here February
!5 and 26 at the Jefferson hotel. A
ommittee from the South Carolina |
jive Stock association has Just docld>d
upon these dates. A large number
if cattle raisers, dairymen and other
armers engaged i^e th live stock in- ,
lustry will he here for the annual
wo day meeting.
aovernor Hiri Rv Auto.
Governor Cooper had his leg severey
bruised by having his car thrown
dolently upon him. his car being
itruck In the rear by a transfer auto.
The governor and his family with
wo friends had been out for a ride,
md upon coming to Gervais street
rom Harden street he found, that he
vas out of gasoline. He parked his
ar on the north s'de of Gervais street
tnd phoned for a supply of gasoline.
Vhile waiting for It he was standing
in the curbing Jiut in front of his
ar. A street car was passing at
he time, when a transfer car rushing
ip the hill ran Into the governor's car
u uit; rear, ifiirum me gasoline lanK
o pieces, smashing a fender and
hrowing the governor's car forward
Ivo or six feet, the front bumper of
rhich striking the governor on h(3 leg
tear the knee.
f. M. C. A. Scholarships.
The national war work council of
he Y. M. C. A. announces that local
lommittees have been appointed in
tach county in South Carolina to pass
tn applications for the hundred or
nore scholarships offered to ex-service
men in this state. These comnittees
are the probate judge, county
ichool superintendent and principal
if the county seat high school in each
:ounty.
These scholarships are awarded
ipon recommendation of the local
:ommlltees.
To Aid in Influenza Fight.
The house approved a resolution by >
lepresentative McMillan of Oharlpson,
authorizing the governor to borrow
$10,000. if so much be necessary,
or the state board of health to comiat
the influenza epidemic The state
tealth authorities are without funds
or this purpse and It was deenrjed
idvisahle to make some provision, in
:ase an emergency should arise.
The house sent to third rending the
folk bill to prevent children under 14
rears of age from driving automobiles.
May Secure Calhoun Statue. 1
Governor- Cooper has sent to the
ipeaker of the house and the prestdng
offlcer^of the senate a letter from
i\ W. Ruckstull who offers to set up
n Columbia a replica r* his Calhoun
itatue in the Hall of Fame at Wash- 1
ngton. In concluding his letter to
he two houses the governor says. "It
leems that the state could afford to
>urchase it and place It in the State
louse." Ruckstull designed the
itatue of Wade Hampton on the State
-louse grounds and the Woman's Conederate
monument.
'
* IHSmmbH
We\
\
TP FARMERS
their* Fertilize
ample supply"
want the genuine, o
RO\
FEI
I
The F
Fis
F. S. ROY
I Norfolk, Va. Rich
Charlotte, N. C. Wash
Atlanta, Ga. Ma
^
A Matter of Precaution.
The Boss?You young Indies nre
getting worse every day. Miss I'layne i
Is the only one among you who doesn't
teep her eyes glued on the clock.
The Stenog?She would, too, only
die's afraid of stopping It.
8have With Cutlcura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin comfort
and skin health. No mug, no
illmy soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice t
dally. One soap for all uses?shaving,
bathing and shampooing.?Adv.
t
Good Cause. t
"Do yo\i helleve In signs?"
"Certainly, wflen they warn me to
'ook out for the locomotive." t
(fw
llSTK
^^CIOA
"YVTHEN you s
* * trade-mark, 1
Think of the del
% *+ *
a slice ot iresh to
That's the real i
success of Lucky !
Toasting improves to
as bread. And that'i
Try a Lucky Strik)
It'sto
I
Ou^rmnteed t
JhtS
lliff Dwellers of Mesa
Verde Were Small People
But Not of Pygmy Type !
The Mesa Verde National park. In '
Holoradtt. wna created for the presor- |
vntlon of Ita wonderful prehistoric j
cliff houses. The bureau of American <
ethnology. In co-operation with the
lepartment of the Interior, has In- i
reared their educational Importance i
the excavation and repair of these <
mnuments. t
9 v '
MMK*^BfflBWWHl*l?i^fiB^^BBB
^lx
lave the
who know the value of 1
r, we announce that w<
of fish scrap to meet all
riginal Fish Scrap Fertiliz
rsTE
hi uz
I TRADE MARK
I tSCL^
ertilizer That 1
h Scrap Famo
STER GUANO CC
imond, Va. Lynchburg, Va.
lington, N. C. Columbia, S. C
con, Ga. Columbus, Ga. M<
iltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio
Opening the Flood Gates.
"Did Marks take a prominent place
n the late "war?"
"Did he? Ask Marks."
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Ray Rum,
i small box of fiat bo Compound, and
>z. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a
iveelt until it becomes the desired shade.
r\ny druggist can put this up or you can
nix it at home at very little cost. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
ind will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or
treaty, and does not rub off.?Adv.
Clean up the little tasks of today
ind be ready for the big tasks of touorrow.
What can be put In a loving cup,
lereafter?
SSI
RETTEy^r^
ee this famous
think a minute!
licious taste of
asted bread! dea
back of the
Strike cigarettes,
bacco just as well
s a lot.
s cigarette? ; v A
ddlCU \
a
\
There nre m^wknown mummies of
h* cliff
?how thnt i he Jj [yajSt.a
people. fnwPWBPP^B^^j^flple*.
The widespread belief tha? they were
lygmles very naturally arose from the
unall size of the doorways and rooms
>f clIfT dwellers. ']
Prehistoric htilldlnps In the reclon
nentloned. made of hnpe stones called
nepallths. were built before the bulld>rs
had developed the skill shown In
he later constructions. Evidences are ,
?
Pish
' 1
ish and want it in
3 have laid in an
demands. If you
:er% insist on 1
R'S 1
ER |
* %ijk S>1?*
.
Made Jfe
us
)MPANY 0$
'mptuc ;
Tarboro, N. C.
I. Spartanburg, S.C. $
ontgomery. Ala, ; i
_
When t!ie Actors Struck.
"How was the piny?"'v "
"Well, they had a millionaire producer
playing the port of a butler and
he overshudowed the rest of the eats."
1 -9
MKN >VANTKI> for Railroad passenger and
freight braketnen. flrnndn, baggagemen.
$1E>0$200 mo., free passes. promotion to coa(lurtor,
engineer quick. Also conductors, rnotormen.
street cars. Interurbans. near home.
1140- $1*0 mo. It. It. Service Dlv., Dept. SS,
f'hnmhi-rlnln Ttldg . Chattanooca. Tennessee.
I f|U KODAKS & SUPPLIES
rGlmV alao do ^'ftheHt claas of finishing.
I Prices and Catalogue upon request.
S. Galciki Optical Co., RickosaJ. Va.
n.OHIDA COM UlN ATION 1IKAR1NU Or>nir
and Grapefruit Grove. $600. $10 csah, til
month. I stand nil expense for five years
end guarantee ship you not less than ltd
hoses fruit. Write for facts ami photos. Judd
C|. Hoy d. 320 Magnol la. 13 rook gvlll*.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 7-1?2a
!!
. i
j cumulative tlint there existed In a
UfMe geogruphlctti area of the Southwe?t
a people ^ha^Wng differed
No much from th?? of jgy other secrlon
of North AaSferfsfl^Hpt the area
fn which they oemr riHp&e designated
a characteristic one.
On the Sand Dunes.
Eyery kind of flower known on the
American continent grows In the sands
near Clary, ImL
1