The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 18, 1919, Image 14
—S
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
i THE FOIST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
_ _ makes_§lpan’(t jho „
World's Liniment
This famous reliever of rheupiatic
•ches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and njost
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little,
to penetrate without rubbing and pro
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. .35c, 70c, $1.40. ^
Sloan's
Ivinimen-t
Keep ii handy
TEN 1 POINTS
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES ON
V^HICH ACCEPTANCE OF THE
TREATY 18 ASKED.
BOYCOH SUBSTITUTE FOR WAR
F
Will RECLAIM CHOICE LANDS
Two Dredging Boats Are Constantly in
Operation on Turkey Creek; Much
Progress is Being Made.
Quit
The President
HTtaflreys But
through the
HR TonIgM—Tcrerrcw Feel Right
is a mista’.ze to continually close
rself with lied laxative pills,
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con
stant dosing noccsr.ary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do so if you get a 2r,c box of
Nature’s 'Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each r.i~ht for a week or co. k
NR Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac
tion. This meuicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
—promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the no^rirlimcnt from all
the food you cat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes blliousuers. regulates kidney
and bowel action tr.d gives tho whole
body a thorough cleaning onlt This*
accomplished you will rot have to take
medicine every day. An cwrtslonai NR
tablet will keep your tjfcy In condi
tion and you can alw^Vreel your best.
TcnJWmre’s Rerjgdy (NR Tablets)
•art/troveThla. It ts the best bowel
that you Can use and costs
per box, containing enough to
last tWenty-five days. Nature’s Rem
edy (NR Tablets* is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist
Youngs Pharmacy
•Better than Pills. £ET A
Vor Liyer Ills. 25c BOX
August 17, 1919.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that
I saw a report upon the
Chemical Examination and
Etc, [mud] from Davis Spr
ing. The report was quite
favorable as to oil. They
reported that there was no
doubt oil to be found some
where around and ‘as the
scum around t h e Spring
showed oil. It was strong
evidence that it existed
there.
Yours truly,
Q. £. Vincent, J[r., M* CL
I'-.
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By •
fVv
^ You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and yog get mors
enjoyment out of everything when your
Mood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chili TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
.and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, s<p
how it brings color to the cheeks and h$vv
It improves the appetite, vou will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GLOVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Symp.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
K,-'.*-to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creatin.l Power of GROVE’S
TASTELESS Chili TONIC has made it
T thejavorite tonic in thousands o'f homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
& would ride a long distance to get GROVE’S
TASTELESS ChiU TONIC wlfdn a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. >The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
60c per bottle.
Placing Peace of World Under lnter>
national Oversight As Legitimate
Interest of Every State.
On Board President Wilson’s Spe
cial Train.—Ten points in the peace
treaty were defined by President Wil
son as the fundamental principles on
which, he V asking its acceptance by
the United States.
made no ston fnr »n of this c t
tWc winter.
Instead made known
newspaper correspond
ents the platform he desires to place
before the people in his plea for the
treaty’s acceptance.
The ten points which epitomize the
treaty provisions are as follows: *
1. The destruction of autocratic
power as an Instrument of interna
tional control admitting only self-gov
erning nations to the league.
2. The substitution of publicity, dis
cussion and arbitrat : &tf for war using
the boycott* ratV.i' than arms.
3. Placing the peace of the world
under constant International oversight
In recognition of the principle that
the pence of the world is the legiti
mate immediate Interest of every
state.
4. Disarmament
5. The liberation of oppressed peo
ples.
6. The discontinuance of annexa
tion and the substitution of' trustee
ship with responsibility to the opinion
of mankind.
7. The invalidation of all secret
treaties.
t. The protection of dependent peo
ples.
9. High standards of labor under
international protection.
10. The international co-ordination
of humane reform and regulation.
SIXTEEN ARE DROWNED WHEN
HURRICANE STRIKES STEAMER
Miami. Fla.—According to report
here the British auxiliary schooner,
Mystery J, commanded by Captain Al
len I. Johnson, which left here for
Nassau. New Providence. Bahama is
lands, heavily laden with foodstuffs
and carrying six passengers and a
crew of 13, encountered the hurricane
andsank near Bimini, the nearest of
the Bahma group. 45 miles from Mia
mi. The report says nine were saved.
WORLD’S BASEBBALL SERIES
IS LENGTHENED TWO GAMES
be played in the world’s series this
year as against seven last year. Aug
ust Herrmann, chairman of the na
tional commission, announced. Herr-
tnan said a majority of the clubs of
bf both the National and American
leagues had ratified the recommenda
tion that nine games be played.
Herrman said that the vote of the
clubs on the proposition would not beL
glveH ofit aT'fKft'lfme.
York.—With two dredge boats In
operation day and night on the two
prongs of the watercourse, satisfactory
progress is being made of late in the
work of dredging Turkey creek. The
Channel is being materially deepened
and in some places where deemed ad
vantageous is being entirely changed.
The contractors were given 15 months
in which to finish the job and bar
ring unforeseen delays they will ex
perience no difficulty in completing
the work in that time. Twenty-six
miles of the creek will be dredged,
which will result in the reclaiming of
several thousand acres of the choicest
bottom lands in York and Chester
counties now almost valueless on ac
count of the overflow of the stream.
Anderson.—Many of the merchants
The dry goods and shoe stores to
close at 6 o’clock and the retail gro
cery stores at 7:30, with the excep
tion of Saturdays.
Washington.—John G. Capers, form
er commissioner of internal revenue,
died suddenly at his home here fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis, aged 63
years. Mr. Capers was district at
torney for South Carolina from 1901
to 1906.
Columbia.—Another carload of mix
ed canned goods will be ordered by
city council for distribution at whole
sale prices. The sale of the first car
load was a big sucess and many Col
umbians profited by the reduced
prices.
Greenville.—In pursuance of in
structions contained in'* a letter from
the attorney, general of the United
States, District Attorney J. William
Thurmond, for the Western district of
South Carolina, will ^appear as lead
ing counsel for the defense of Jake
Gosnell, deputy colector of internal
revenue, charged with the murder of
Sheriff Hendrix Rector.
Greenville, S. C.—An unprecedented
scene was enacted in the Greenville
county court house here, in the pres-
"’| ence of a crowd Of specTaYors when
four negroes were sentenced by
Judge James H. Peurifoy to die in
the electric chair on October 10 and
another was sentenced to life impris
onment, all having been convicted of
murder.
Charleston.—It was learned that
some time this month the Bell Manu
facturing Company, a large Georgia
garment making concern, expected to
reopen the immigrant station at Char
leston as a factory for manufacturing
overalls and other garments for work
ing men, and at the start 350 em
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Nine games wilhl ployees are to be used with the oepec-
tatiou bf eventually employing 1,200
f*ARI8 COUNCIL WORKS
ON TURK PEACE TERMS
Paris.—The supreme council, hav
ing virtually completed work on the
Bulgarian treaty, will take up the
drafting of the peace terms with Tur
key. Premier Lloyd George will ar
rive here for this purpose. He will
be assisted in the conference by Field
Marshal E. H. Allenby, commander
of the allied .forces in Asia Minor,
who has just arrived In France.
WILSON TO CONFER WITH
WESTERN LABOR BODIES.
i Typewriter Ribbons,
and Adding
Machine Paper.
Book Store
Seattle, Wash.—President Wilson
has agreed to meet & delegation of
representatives of northwest organis
ed labor here for a conference.
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICIALS ARE WELL PAID
Washington.—Seventy-two officials
of the railroad administration describ
ed as “men on the staff of the direc
tor general’’ are receiving annual sala
ries aggregating $1,138,000. according
to an extension of remarks in con
gressional record by Representative
Thompson, Ohio, who charged that
other government agencies “seem, to
have utter disregard for economical
expenditures of public funds.”
AUSTRIANS MUST NOT SIT
IN GERMAN PARLIAMENT
Paris—At the morning session of
the supreme council of the peace con
ference, the terms of the note to be
sent to Germany concerning the sup
pression -of article 61 of the Ger
man constitution, relating to Austrian
representation in the German parlia
ment, were decided upon. The allied
note, which Is in reply to the recent
German r.nswer to the original allied
utimatum, will be communicated to
the German peace delegates.
Gaffney—Numerous auction sales of
land in Cherokee county recently dem
onstrates the fact that real estate here
Is very high, purchasers in many in
Stances selling the land at higher
prices than they paid without even
having the land transferred to them
selves^ More than $1,000,000 worth
of land will have changed hands with
in lesr than 60 days.
Aiken.—The new Baptist church; a
handsome structure, is now practical
ly completed. The finishing touches
are being added and the beautiful
house of worship will be dedicated on
Sunday,- October 5. The Rev. B. D.
Gray, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga*, secre
tary of the home mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention, will
preach the dedicatipn sermon.
Greenville.—Expressing the belief
that the Paptist $75,000,000 campaign
will aid in a large measure in the
obliteration of illiteracy In this state
by the work planned to be done with
the educational quota, Governor Rob
ert A. Cooper addressed an all-day
rally meeting of Baptists of the
Greenville association here.
Would Cost $70,000.
Chester.—As a result of a meeting
held at Lockhart, it was found that
the bridge across Broad river could
not be built fnr less than $70,000. A
message was received by Supervisor
Davis G. Anderson from Supervisor
Askew, of Union ^county, saying that
Union county will increase its appro
priation for the bridge from $12,500 to
$16,000, to make out the $70,000, and
urging Chester county to do the same
thing. The government will pay $35,-
000, and Monarch Mills- has agreed to
furnish $5,000.
I ■ . * ■■. * * •*'
CLINTON FERTILIZER AND FUEL CO.
■SeaL-Euel, Oilf and Gramw* —
CLINTON, S. C.. Sept. 17th, 1919.
Messrs Farmer and Gardner.
' rt
Clinton Territory, S. C.
Gentlemen:-
O'
# .
Do you want the best results from your work?.
. * ■
By getting the largest production from your land. To do
\ ’ \ *
this you must have the Feat Seed and Best Fertilizer.
We have both.
—T~ -- ssg '
Texas Recleaned Red Oats at $1.15 per bu.
; . ■ -• ■ ■ ' ' . . • ‘ • '* v'
Abruzzi Rye at $4.25 per bu.
Crimson Clover at 22 l-2c per pound.
10t2-1 1-4 Fertilizer at„$35.00 per ton.
X . _ M
Have you Hogs to fatten for Fall? If so we have the
Mixed feed at $2.75 per sack 751bs or $68.00 per ton.
Rex Middlings at $3.00 per sack 751bs or $76.00 per ton.
Wheat Bran at $2.40 per sack 751bs or $60.00 per ton.
' . * • 4-^r
How about meals and hulls for your winter feeding; we
can supply your wants. n
Put in your supply of coal and woods while the weather
is right. We will be glad to supply your wants.
Yours Sincerely,
CLINTON FERTILIZER & FUEL COMPANY
i
Phone 301i
With a table full of
hungry men folks!
—mother is so thankful hr her GreatMa jestic Range. It cooks the
big dinners—with the baking, the boiling, the frying—-all so con
veniently, so quickly, and everything is done just wonderfully fine!
*■*
The Great Majestic Range is made in many styles and sizes.
You may have your Majestic beautifully * <
Paneled with White or Blue Enamel
on -Doors and Splasher Back, if desired.
Every Majestic has a// the Majestic superiorities of construction:
Body of charcoal iron, resists rust and k&s three
longer than steel; frame cf unbreakable malleable
iron, saves repairs; smooth-nickel trimmings,
stay bpght; burnished cooking lop, re
quires no polishing; air-tight oven, bakes
perfectly, with little fuel. .M parts
riv*ted y and entire flue lining of pure
Yi inch ashestosy prevents waste of heat.
You will be happy, indeed,
with your Majestic Range
of this
Murder of Old Cltiren.
C mden.—George Gladden, a Tfi-
vear-old white man, was waylaid and
murdered as he was going to his worl
at the Wateree Power Dam in West
Wateree and his body robbed of a con
siderable sum of money.
The old man is known to have car
ried a large sum of money with him at
all times and his relatives state that
he wa» relieved of around $1,500. THe
crime occurred Just before daylight
on s by-road leading to tho Harda
way Companys’ works.
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Great Majestic
The Ran$e with a Reputation
S. M.& E. H. Wite
LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA
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