The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 14, 1919, Image 11
>1;'
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for 4
'ItT-
1
*
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nauseatapt safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved* Sold
only in sealed paclcages.
Price 35c.
A FARMER carrying
express package rrc
a big mail-order house was
accosted by a local dealer.
"Wfar didn’t you buy that bill
qf foods from me? / coaid haoo
saved you the express, and besides
you would have been pattonMnf a
home store, which helps pay the
taxes and builds up this locality. ”
The farmer looked at the HMf>
chant« moment and then said:
“Why don’t you patronise year
heme paper assdadvertise? / read it
and didn't knew thatyou hod thestgf
I have hero **
MORAL—ADVERTISE
life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, ot
Palmer, OkUu, writes:
"From the time 1 en
tered into womanhood
„ . . I looked with dread
from one month to the
next 1 suffered with my
back and bearing-down
*pain, until liflS to mf was
a misery. I would think
I could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. . .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . • ,«
1 decided to
TAKE
“ l took four bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on to
$ay, "and was. not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that I have
not a pain. . .
" it has now been two
years since I tookCardui,
and 1 am still in good
health. . . 1 would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Carflui who. is &
sufferer from any female
trouble.”'
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you feel the need of a
good strengthening tonic
to build up your run-rdown
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. TryCar-
dui. It helped her. We
believe it will help you.
AD Druggists
J.M
DRQU-THS- AN’P -f»E6T8~W—MUCH
OF' THE GREAT PRODUCING
AREAS CAUSED DECLINE.
/
WHEAT LOSS IS TREMENDOUS
Crops of Corn, Oats, Barley and Po
tatoes Also Show an Appreciable ~
Lots in AlmostVEvery Section.
The Woman’s Tonic
Washington. — With living costs
soaring, the nation’s principal food
crops showed sharp decreases during
[ July, resulting from drouths and pests
over much of the growing area.
Wheat production fell off 221,000*-
000 bushels during the month, accord
ing to the telecast of the department
| of agriculture; corn showed a redUc-
\
CHICHESTERS.PIU-8
000,000 bushels; barley 27,000,000
bushels and white potatoes 34,000,000
bushels. Rice alone of all the crops
showed an increase.
Total production of wheat was fore
cast at 940,000,000 bushels, but this
was an increase oj, 23,000,000 bushels
over the forecast last December 1 and
149,000,000 bushels over the five-year
average from 1913 to 1918. Winter
CtttEP—JUSTICE QP—BUBBEMI
COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA
E. B. GA
Ol’TO'MKTRI
UmC*! .UbtKH! 5!Jit
CHAIRMAN CONFERENCE.
sis IS wsirat SOLUM
American People Are Aeked to Weigh
Carefully and Without ’ Prejudice
All Phaaea of Plumb Plan.
Washington.—A national conference
to consider all plans submitted to
Congress for solution o{ the railroad
problem will be held here‘October 6,
under auspices of the Plumb organiza
tion bureau. •. - —
In making public announcement of
the meeting, C^hie^ Justice Walter
Clark, of the North Carolina supreme
Han* "of 27-9^0,OQft^-bushela^. oata.. 137^ ^eourtrend etoimawsef therPiamb plan
wheat showed the greatest losJ with
124,000,000 bushels, with spring wheat
production showing a decline of 97,-
000,000 bushels.
PLUM1B CALMLY TALKS OF A
REVOLUTION A8 ALTERNATIVE
Washington.—All day long frontf, a
witness chair before the houge inter
state commercd committee. Glenn E.
Plumb, counsel for the railroad broth
erhoods and author of organized la
bor’s plan for tri-partite control of the
railroads, responded to sharp ques
tioning from the semi-circle of com
mittee memberi who called on him
to explain every phase of the labor
bill.
Gravely, Plumb talked of revolu-
[ tlon as an alternative in case the adop
tion of “some such plan” was not ob
tained by political action through
Congress, and said that was the de
termination of the masses of men
whom he represented, “though I hope
[never to live to see the* day.”
The incusiig of the Plumb plah
league, organized to forward the la
bor bill’s passage, he said, was “1
the neighborhood o^ $100,000 or $125
000 smn^ally now,” though only or
ganized in July. '
t
COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS WILL
PROBE INTO MEXICAN MATTER.
Waslngton.—Blanket authority to
bring out all *tbe facts about Mexican
outrages on Americans and American
property, and to formulate a remedial
program, was given to the foreign re
lations committee bv the senate.
Withltt debate and by unanimous
vote a resolution directing the inquiry
was adopted after its provisions had
been stiffened in committee so as to
make subject to Investigation “any and
all acts of the governments of Mexico
and its citizens in derogation of the
rights of the United States or of its
citizens.”
preliminary conference, said special
committees would be appointed to an
alyze the different proposals.
The American people were urged by
Judge Clark to consider all the propo
sals “without prejudice and without
passion, and to examine those which
have been optliiied in the light of the
principles which we have enunciated.”
Declaring that efficiency and econ
omy in transportation are the keys to
the solution of the problem of the high
cost of living, Judge Clark added that
any plan for solution of the railroad
problem “must meet the test that it
will provide transportation at actual
cost.”
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN FITTING GLASSES
'Sr.’ tCTlS.'SO v. .v.
1:50 i*. m. to C r. m
Office Commercial Bank' Building
A Man and tha World.
The worid owes you nothing, unless
by your own achievements you hava
made It your debtor. The man who
Imagines that the world owes him a
living has taken the first step toward
knavery; the second step is taken
when he tries to collect the debt which
la not due him. The greater his sue*
oess In this, the greater thief he is, if
ha takes out of the world more thafc
ha has put Into it—Lyman Abbott
A Mammoth Reconstruction Proj ectl
■miiiiim iiruriiiiiiiiiiii iwhiiiiiii uni iimniiim iiwir 111 iiiiiii
WAT^T, ™CCTT>Tn A VTTA V, T! C <- A T, I I
MADE POSSIBLE —AND NECESSARY—BY ADVERTISING
DONT FORGET
OS
When you need any
thing in 'the Hne o!
neat and' attractive
Printing.
.r-dmcpis;
t V
’LTJCLIY CHZ. w*£:G CUM FACTQRY. CHICAGO
T ]
:
iHE already tremendous cKov.nr', fcun f-ctory cf tlia Wnt. Wriilcy Jr. Company,
at 35th Street and Ashland Avtnue, Chicago, is to be' doubled in size. The first )
lar&e unit of the new structure i.; now under construction. When completed,tha
new plant will comprise a million and a quarter square loot of space, devoted entirely
to the manufacture of chewing £um. Tho area covered is six hundred by three hundred
‘feet, the building bein& ei*ht stories hi&h with v a3ement. It is of heavy ro-inforced
concrete and steel, white terra-cotta exterior. Track facilities for loading fifty cars at
one time are provided. Special iaaturos are a modern roof-garden, recreation hall,
restaurant, hospital, welfare department, library, club rooms, sracking, room, hand-ball
court*, gymnasium and showers. S. Scott Joy, jlrdutert, L. S7. Sproul Co., General Contractors.
ssst
o
The Kid Knows!
Does your nickel buy yoi$ coolness, pleasure
and insurance against heat in this weather ?
Are you burdened with, the sizzling air ?
Cheer up! There's relief in sight! The cool
wave of Pepsi-Cola will make Old Man
Humidity look like a frosty morning in Iceland t
In hot weather it is simply priceless! 11 makes
you fairly scintillate! Drink
' Pepifying—Satisfying—Stimulating
PEPSI-COLA —
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES
PRICE LIST OF SUPPLIES.
Wasington.—The war department
made public a complete price list on
all subsistence stores available for
sale to the public through the parcels
post or through municipal selling
agencies. Costs of the commodities to
the government, the department said,
had been disregarded entirely in fix
ing the prices of sale which are ma
terially lower than prevailing market
rates.
The prices quoted are f. o. b. and
from storage points in each of the 13
districts into which the country is di
vided for war department subsistence
purposes. The department now is re
distributing the/food supplies in the
13 areas in order that each may have
its proportion per population of the
72 articles offered for public sale.
SOLUTION OF THRACIAN
PROBLEM IS REACHED.
Paris.—The peace conference reach
ed a solution of the Thracian problem
according to The Intransigeant, by
dividing Thrace, some going to Greece
and others being designated to form
! the future frete state state of Constan-
! tinople and a new free state under the
league of nations.
The solution arrived at, according to
The Intransigeant, provides for divid
ing Thrace into eastern and western
I Thrace. •• ’
I STRIKING CHICAGO SHOPMEN
RETURNING TO THEIR JOBS.
Chicago.—A break came in the strike
of railway shopmen when several
thousand strikers returned to work in
response. to President, Wilson's re
quest and the appeal of international
representatives of the six crafts in
volved. Directoi 1 R.,H. Aishton.iof the
northwestern region, ind Hale Holden,
of the chiral western roads, said there
was much encouragement In the siti-
aUon.
... — V
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
P. &JEANS, Owner
• \