The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 03, 1925, Image 8
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THE CLINTOI^ gHBONICLE> CLINTON, 9. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
OF DEPOSIT
Notice is hereby given that a Certi
ficate of Deposit No. 3284, issued by
the Commercial Bank *of Clinton,
South Carolina, in favor of Mrs. Sallie
R. Pitts, Guardian for Ray and Josie
Pitts, dated April 14th, 1925, for the
of $3348.79,. has been lost, or
sum
destroyed. That an application will
be made to the said Commercial Bank,
of Clinton, S. C., for the issuance of a
new certificate in the place of the
one lost, or destroyed, on the 21st day
of December, 1926.
Signed: MRS. SALLIE R. PITTS,
Guardian for Ray and Josie
12-17-4 tc Pitts.
Announcement
Mr. H. J. Tomkinson, a thor
ough piano technician and tuner,
has bought a home in Clinton
and connected up with O’Daniel
& Reid.
We earnestly request our
friends and customers to patron
ize this splendid tuner and to
give him the glad hand in our
fine town.
Mr. Tomkinson is of a family
of piano manufacturers in Eng
land from the days of George
III, and we believe that he is
worthy of our heartiest support
here at home.
O’Daniel & Reid
‘MA’ FERGUSON
STRIKES BACK
Texas Governor Declares Against
Special Session of Legislature
And Defies Enemies.
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
Austin, Texas, Nov. 30.—A repre
sentative of the Baltimore Sun, who
today obtained an exclusive interview
with Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson and
her husband, James E. Ferguson, quot
ed the former as declaring that she
would not call a special session of the
legislature as demanded in a petition
signed by Speaker Lee Satterwhite
and 50 of its members.
She added that she was not going
to “throw myself to the wolves, who
want to gather here and tear me
apart.”
Official acts of the Ferguson ad
ministration, particularly the award
ing of road contracts, would be in
vestigated if the special session of the
legislature is convened. Should the
legislators meet on their own call they
could consider only impeachment pro-
caedings against state officials,
v “Let them assemble if they warvt
to,” she is quoted as having declared,
“let them start something. I’ll still
be here when they finish.” J
She said she was a fighter.
The Sun representative sqid he was
told that political opponents of the
Fergusons are seeking “to unhorse the
woman governor.”
Ferguson denied, according to the
report of the interview, that he made
“tacit” admission that he performed
a
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy-
the duties of the governor. He said
he never made any such adrtiission,
tacit or otherwise.
“Now, please make that clear,” he
said. “Every newspaper in this state
is against the Fergusons; that is their
privilege; now, you boys come from
all comers of the country. We’re ask-
sicians and druggists ara now ievom
mending Calotabs, the pur fied and J ing for no favors; just a square deal.
refined calomel compound tabbt that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas
ant effects of cithfr.
One or two Calotabs at be 1-time
with a swallow of water,—that's all.
No salts, ro rnusra nor the slightest
interference with your catiry, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,—r.o dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
- A&l
About tfOur
Health
Things You Should Know
by John Joseph Gaines, M. D.
INFLUENZA
The onset of ipfluenza is invariably
sudden and intensive. There are no
warnings of'its approach. One point,
of which we are reasonably certain
is, that the infection enters the sys
tem thru the breathing passages. Dur
ing epedemics, the gargle and nasal
douch should be ^ised freely after all
exposure, as a possible preventative.
Contact with suspected cases should
be scrupuously avoided if possible.
Large or small public gatherings,
where a dozen or more are coughing,
are very dangerous, and traveling in
over-heated trains that are usually
crowded, often scatters millions of
influenzal germs. N *
Weakness is the predominant symp
tom—indeed that may be the only
diagnostic symptom. No other dis
ease prostrates the victim so thor
oughly from its moment of onset.
There is nothing like this weakness.
Sometimes there is fever—at other
times none, or so little Os to escape
notice. Active delirium is common
in febrile cases. It is in this stage
that pneumonia usually supervenes,
if at all. Absolute rest in bed is im
perative, and should be resorted to
promptly. .
Alcohol in diluted form, has proven
of inestimable value in the treatment
of influenza, if its use is carried on
until free sweating occurs^ It ap
pears to be antagonistic to the poison,
and is useful in combatting the ter
rible weakness. It should only be
used with the advice and observation
of the physician. Many doubt the
efficacy of vaccines, though I have
found them of great value in my cases,
and am never without them. Strict
quarantine is a wise measure that
should not be neglected, in localities
where influenza is prevalent. Good
nursing is an essential u]An which
too much emphasis cannot be laid.
School Girls
Look at This
Send us the name of a piano pros
pect that we succeed in selling before
Christmas and win for yourself a
BEAUTIFUL TOY PIANO, TWENTY
INCHES LONG and with THIRTY
KEYS. Get busy now and find some
one who WANTS a Piano. Write us
for literature.
O’DANIEL & REID
*
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE-$1.50 A YEAR
_ p* _
full directions, only 35 cents. At am
drug store.
(adv)
A Cleanser,
Germicide
Deodorant
There goes that ‘we,’ ” interposed
Mrs. Ferguson. “You want to watch
out, Jim.”
v “That’s where they got me wrong
again,” he said. “I’ve been saying
that for years where Ma and I are
concerned. Ljust can’t help it.”—
“Hasn’t he got the right,” Ma spoke
up. “When I was on th* stump cam
paigning I told the people I hadn’t a
thing but common sense. I’m not-a
statesman. How could I be? I’ve
been a housewife for 30 years and
nothing else. I told them when I felt
I needed advice I’d ask for it from
those who were capable of giving it to
n.e. They’ve got to admit Jim knows
politics. I’ve asked for his advice and
I’ve taken his advice. And what are
they going to do about it?”
| “Jim dominates me?” she asked
with a mild humor in her eyes. “From
! cooking dinner to pardoning convicts
j I’m his little willing slave. Do I look
: it, Mr. Man?”
•H She does not, The Sun interview,
which will be published tomorrow,
willsay.
'‘I should call a special session,
►
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DARKE. DAVIS & CO.’S Germi-
i cid&l Soap does three things at
cleanses, kills disease germs,
and destroys the odor of perspiration.
The soap lathers freely and cleanses
perfectly. The iodide of mercury in
the soap kills the germs. Infections
are prevented.
And the odor of
perspiration is de-
Germicftdal
Soap
is a wonderful
soap for every-day
us* The price is
2S »~nts a
Sadler-Owens Phntcy.
Phone 400
thereby authorizing my enemies—my
enemies, mind you, as much as Jim's
in spite of all that mush about my
being a frail, delicate woman—I
should authorize the state to pay the
expenditures of these wolves, who
want to -gather here and tear me
apart. Throw myself to them? Not
on your life. I know them too well.
Born and bred among them.”
Mr. Ferguson was asked if former
Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt had an active
part in his own impeachment eight
years ago. “Yes,” and he laughed.
“He was coaching on the side lines. I
walked out *holding Ma’s hands and
now they’d like to see her walking out
holding mine.”
“Now, I want you to get another
angle on this highway business,” fee
said. “Our angle and not what every
body has told you since you’ve been
here. Dan Moody (the attorney gen-,
eral) claims a great victory over the
fact the American Road company has
! refunded $600,000. What no Texas
I newspaper has brought out is theYagt
WHAT IK)
P.
S. JEANS
DO?
TIGHT FEEUHG
Stomach Troubles Relieved by
the Aid of Black-Draught
Telling how he obtained relief
from very disagreeable symptoms
of stomach trouble, Mr. Charles T.
Wintz, of R. F. D. 4, Huntington,
W. Va., made the following state
ment:
”1 began taking Black-Draught
about fifteen years ago. I would
have gas on my stomach that just
pressed and seemed to shorten my
breath, and I would have all kinds
of feeling. My head would ache
and I was in a very bad fix.
"I had tried remedies that didn’t
seem to do me any good- I saw
Black-Draught advertised and sent
for it
“After taking a few doses, I knew
it was helping me. It seemed to
break up the gas, and the tight,
bloated feeling disappeared, and 1
was like a new man. I would not
be without Black-Draught I can
eat anything 1 want to. if I get
dizziness in .the head, Black-
Uiaught relieves it.” -
Sold every where; 25c. c-ast
that the company only refunded this
money when it was relieved of the ob
ligation to put a second coat of as
phalt over their job. Now the state
must do that and I doubt very much
if the state can do it for $600,000.
So where is the great victory?”
He was asked concerning the resig-
nations of the two highway commis-
j^Toners, Frank V. Lanham and Joe
Burkett. Governor Ferguson, how
ever, the story goes, volunteered the
answer: *
“They just naturally quit on us.
They said, ‘Here’s all this mess stirred
up while we’ve tried to do our best.
We’re through. Worry it out yyur-
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selves.’
“A lot of people have done that
since the trouble started. It’s pretty
hard fighting when you are alone.
“MA” FERGUSON STRIKES BACK
There isn’t a newspaper in the state
for us. And the other state officers
are looking to themselves. There’s
Dan Moody. Do you know we put
him on the ticket? Why he’s, a
neighbor. Known him since he was
knee high.” The attorney general is
32 years old.
“About this impeachment business,”)
Governor Ferguson said, “let them
come on. I see they claim to have
raised $300,000 to pay the expenses
of the special session. Drag them in
from all the corners and let them do
their worst. You know we’ve been
through this once before and we learn
ed something.”
With the governor’s statement that
she will not call a special session it
remains for the legislation, who have
given her until December 10 to act
! to announce their next move.
(72
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wtm
STAR BRAND SHOES STAR BRAND SHOES
STAR BRAND SHOES
10 DAY
N. • 1
Sensational Price Reduction
SPECIAL!
Ladies’ Coats
5 black Coats, fur trim
med collars, sizes 36 to 44
$5.49
Coats
Ladies', Misses' and Child
ren's Coats, latest colors
and styles, rich fur trim.
Sizes from 1 year to 54
bust. All to be sold at sen
sational cuts in prices. Be
sum to see these first. *
Dresses
All of our Silk, Satin, Pin
Point Poiret, Needlepoint
and Crepe Back Satin
Dresses—all to go at from
1-4 to 1-3 Off
SPECIAL!
Dresses
19 Ladies’ All Wool Serge
and Crepe Dresses, beau
tifully trimmed, all colors.
Sale price—
$3.95
Sheeting
36 inch Sheeting, 15c qual-
ity, Sale price—
8 Yards for $1.00
Ladies’ Oxfords
i
Black or tan.. Sale price—
$2.95 pair
Others at $3.95 and $4.50
Ladies’ SUppers
Ladies’ Patent Leather
Slippers—
Sale Price $2.50
Other Fancy Slippers and
Pumps $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
$4.50 and $5.00.
Men’s Underwear
Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers—
69c each or $05 pair
Overalls
Best grade Men’s Over
alls, Sale price—
$04
/ ^
Coats to match $1.24
Work Shirts
Best Collar Work Shirt,
two pockets—
85c
Men’s Overcoats
Men's all wool Plaid Back
Overcoats, 3 piece belt,
$25.00 value, Sale price—
$15.00
Men’s Dress Shirts
For the Holidays,
Silks, Silk Stripes
Broadcloths—
Pure
and
$1.50 and up
Other Good Dress Shirts
at 95c
SPECIAL!
Star Brand Shoes
Men’s Dress Shoes, never
sold for less than $3.75.
Sate price—
$2.95
Union Suits
Men's good grade heavy
Union Suits—
Sale Price 85c
Extra heavy Men's Union
Suits—
Sale Price $1.25
Boys' and Girls' Union
Suits, all sizes—
Sale Price 45c
Men’s Shoes
Men's Dress Shoes and
Oxfords, latest styles—
$3.50, $4,00, $4.50 and
Boys' Shoes in all sizes—
\ • _
$1.85 and up
•L
Men’s Star Brand Work
yShoes—
$1.95 and up
Men’s Heavy All Wool
Overcoats— *
Special $9.95
Danziger’s Department Store
CLINTON,
ALWAYS UNDERSELLING
■■■■■K - li SOUTH CAROLINA
STAR BRAND SHOES STAR BRAND SHOES
STAR BRAND SHOES
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