Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/s- . • • ■/F /- \K ' ; WT 4*. ^ THtatgPAY, August *, ms THg CLINTON CHRONICLE, JUNTON. S. C. W A N TS Rates for \ lion, with s minimoai charge of 25c, payable invariably hi advanco. NOTICE—We aell bagging ^and ties. Buy cotton seed and gin cotton. T. J. $lalock’s Ginnery, Clinton, 8. C. t£ ) , i K ti if 4' a\ « PEACHES—If you want some fine peaches come to Cally Copeland’s place. C. A. Owens. i8-6-2tp J*OR SALE—Elberta peach trees, Pinson apple trees, budded paper shell pecan trees; also'flowers of all kinds. Write or see me for prices. H. E. Madden, Clinton, S. C. 8-18-2tp WHATsPOES C. A. jOWENS DOT- MOVES HOUSES. - 8-87-itp PIANOS TUNED and repaired by ex pert with O’Daniel & Reid. All work guaranteed. Country work re ceives prompt attention. H. J. Tom- ^ kinson, Clinton, S- G. Itc POR RENT—Residence , on, North Broad street now occupied by^ Dr. ooe^oeeeeeeeooeeeeeioeeeo^i I THE JEDGETS JOSH ♦ .W ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eeeAeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Two Merry Souls ^ Simpson: “It’s so dry over in opr country that we hare to use a pick ax to break the ground.” * Perkins: “That’s nothing. It’s so dry over our way that I have all my boys carrying drinking water to the fish.” ' KEEPING WELL GERMAN MEASLES DB. mUBOMUCK R. OMMBM mt -HEALTH** •mm TT SCOUTS SAVE LIFE OF INJURED MAN The Boy’s Right ' Decker: “Being on the' Ark whs no picnic.” Sampson: “What 'do about RT” Decker: “With just there?” ;v . you know two ants A Fair Question Lecturer: '“Ther$ is no loss in this B. 0. WhRten, after August 15. ^ When one thing is dropped— Turner house on Gary St. Apply to ‘gXmethinc <else alwavs takes its C. W. Stone. Itc FOR RENT—Corqfortable room for •' one or two gentlemen, completely furnished; steam heat in winter. Ap ply to Mrs.'R. 2. Wright-, Itc Broke Now Sharper: “Say, stranger, would you like to buy the Brooklyn Bridge—at only $1000 Sight-seer: “‘Nope—I ain’t got any money. I just bought the Statue of Liberty for $500.”' >F i ’something «else always takes its place.” Voice from Rear: “How about petti coats, bVother?” FOR RENT—One 7-room house on Centennial street. Apply to JIugh M^her: B. Workman at Workman Cou, Clin- m i n £runni ton, S. C. LOST—On Aug. 5, brown leather suit case near Newberry on Colum- bia-Laurens highway. Reward if re turned to Chronicle office. 8-18-2tp - LOST—One Lee red top tire between j Greenville and LailVens. Reward if returned to Mrs. J.v F. Milam, jClin- ton, S .C. KODAKS Large shipment of Kodaks, Films, Supplies, etc. just receiv- ' ed. We carry complete assort ment of Kodaks on hand, all styles and prices from $2.75 up. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 Mother’s Literal / Mother: “What does that.Mr. Wat kins do?” Daughter: “He is a cubist artist.” “What ?—a daughter of nning around with a crap- shooter f r Then He Shot Her '■ He: “I was up there in the coun try—and the shades of night were falling fast— She: “Oh, Tmn—you’re not a win dow-peeper, are you?” Sinister First Bootlegger (reading from newspaper): “It says here, Pete, that with the development of science the span of life will soon be 160 years.” Second Bootlegger: “Not if I know anything about it.” Use Artificial Respiration On, J. F. ■ Parkman Following Severe Electric Shock. Greenwood, Aug. 4—J. F. Parkman, « . .^operator at the subaUtion of the WHAT are German measles, *nd Southern Power company at South how. do they differ from ordl-1 Greenwood, who was severely shocked nary measles? In the main, they ; when he f yj a?ainst , Uv ' wire of that t e so-, high voltage at the local power house very much alike, except TF J!'*’ i ye.terd.y, probably ow.. hi. IK. to or< ??* r, .. , ? ,,fc .h»uf Greenwood Boy Scot*.. Mr. r f h«d a truck the wire end “^ 0 <l Wa acnlp w.s b.dly burned, the .bock of mnnklnd to t hrowi V him from the platform on Manu)i bad things on other people. In- w hich fie lied by a he Touhd any >und pi^tAe cc betttfffiftaelf. the and knocked the breath out of him. Frank Crymes, Florian Banister and George apd Carl Deadwyler, members of a Greenwood $cout troop, happened to be enjoying a watermelon feast on the power house grounds. As soon as the youngsters heard *Mr. ParkmaSi fall they resurrected their faces deep- ly buried in watermelon rinds and **—*??? kl,ow ’ Tm Husband (helping obaerre wedding): “Welk dearie, all the yearn have flitted by—and I haven't de ceived you yet—have I?” Wife: “No—John—no, yon haven’t in- Poor • Fellow “And about her husband?” "Welt, he's philanthropically dined.” . “Heavens—why don’t she rush him to a high, dry atmosphere?” If You .Are Proud e 4 O j , i you will especially appreciate the close-clinging fit of Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery. Tapered by a gradual tightening of the stitch, from a well-round ed calf to a narrow ankle, repeated washings can not Impair'Humming Bird's smart “lines.” u Humming Bird's faultless fitting foot is also secured by an exclusive knitting process—here is no “tem porary" fit produced by stretching and pressing, no "sole-racking" fit prdduced by seaming Humming Bird’s wearing qualities match {heir fit. Humming Bird’s ultra-smart colors match any cos tume. Newf-st Autumn shades now being shown. $1*50 Per Pair # t ' v Our Hosiery Department features only the most dependable bran^ of hosiery. J. fluenza Is called by a different flame in nearly every country, the tendency being In each country to blame it on the next-door neighbor. A far more serious and undesirable disease was for centyries known in Italy as the Spanish disease. In Francq as the Ital ian disease, and in England as the French disease. This is simply a na tional manifestation of the school boy Instinct to say to his teacher “Please sir, it wasn’t me. It was him.” So there Is nothing German about measles, except the name. Both forms of measles are childhood diseases. Fully T5 per cent of all cases occur before fifteen years of age. Nothing is known positively as to the onhse of either one. Like all infec tions. they are most common among poorly-nourished, defective children. — German measles develop from four teen to twenty-one days after expos ure. Tlie symptoms are mild. There may be a slightly sore throat and catarrh, with some enlargement and tenderness of the glands in the neck. Oh the second day, a faint pink rash appears on the '/nee and chest, which disappears In three or four days. The fever, if any, is slight. As the rash fades, tlie j^kln bejfins to scale, some times so little as to be hardly notice able. In ordinary measles, the first signs appear in ten to fourteen days after exposure. There Is a marked Inflam mation of the throat and nose. The nose is stopped up and there is fre quent sneezing. The throat is hot, dry and sore. Tlie eyes are .sore and sen sitive to light. Tlie #iild.lias no ap petite and is "slek-trU her stomach.” The heaifc'dtfp^es and the child has a fever, which steadily rises for 36 to 48 hours. On the second or third day,-the eruption appears on tlie face and neck, spreading later to tlie entire body. It is made up of dfirk red spots, chang ing to a darker violet, In groups and clusters. This lasts from four to five days. Following tills, the skin be comes dry and sheds fine scales like bran, for from 'five days to a week. As tlie disease Ik more severe, so Is there greater danger of serious trou ble in tlie lungs, eyes, ears, kidneys and heart.'? , We don’t know what' causes these two very similar diseases of childhood, but we do know that, like scarlet fe ver, tlie germ is carried by the blood. Now that the Dicks have solved*lhe mystery of scarlet fever, it is possible that measles may lie tlie next enemy of childhood to he conquered. (©. 1 < J26, W’osflrn Newspaper Union.) went to his assistance. Putting into practice the training they had receiv ed they used the Scout method of arti ficial respiration and in a few minutcc had the injured man breathing again. When a physician arrived he express ed surprise that Mr. Parkmnn was alive, but soon learned from the boys e was working eight feet toj themselves what they had done and have tried hard enough. rrrLIc~j- rr 3 ft^Jc^fF-*_frrr^i—r i rr-^IT^ir--- 1 fr-r J lfT-- > fr-*- I f7-— :3 rP ::3 n^~' SWIM INI LAKE THOMAS ICO piece ‘Haviland China Sets, sprey decorations $49.50 100-piecc Nippon China Sets, coin gold "band decoration * .... $42.50 ' v '. * ^ - • '***' - '. G6-piece Sets, same as above . ...., .... $28.50 100-piece Austrian China Sets, border decorations $12.09 / • _ • 100-piece American China Sets ,w 1. $18.90, $29,757^32.50, and $36.00 48-piece Sets, same as above .... $9.75 to $17.75 — — NEW SHADES—NEW DECORATIONS—AND VERY SPECIAL PRICES £ GIFTS THAT LAST J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CLINTON, S. C. - 1 Mi Laurens, South Carolina (S rrti r=d r^Jr^ r-^ j r--J prJr~j r r~- ‘TrTr / • h. ' iw XL '