Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IKJXJL I After drinking one glass of PEPSI-Cola i how refreshed < . ? how invigorated ? how i fine you feel! In Bottles At f Founts i ; _ | l______i t Bottled and sold by ) PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. J * I Pale Faces I; ' Pale-faced, weak, and H Shaky women?who suffer R every day with womanly a weakness?need the help t of a gentle tonic, with r a building action on the | I womanly system. If you are 1 weak?you need Cardui, the woman's tonic, because R Cardui will act directly on " the cause of your trouble. K Cardui has a record of ^ more than 50 years of Rj B success. It must be good. s iCARDUl: The Woman's Tonic ? I Mrs. Effie Graham, of I r Wil'ord, Ky., says: "I R c was so weak I could Ej hardly go. I suffered. [ nearly every month, for 3 Eg years. When I began to v | iaKe i^aruui, my oacK nun h awfully. I only weighed H } 99 pounds. Not long after. e I weighed 115. Now, I B t do all my work, and am B a 9 in good health." Begin B || taking Cardui, today. E9 c r 0 Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. c When you have trouble with your 0 stomach or chronic constipation, don't a imagine that your case is beyond lietp p just because your doctor fails to giv?- v you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield, v N. J., writes, "For over a month past I have been troubled with my stom ach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain's adver- 1 tising booklets came to me. After a reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamber- j Iain's Tablets, I decided to try them. ^ I have taken nearly three-fourths of ^ a package of them and can now eat al y most everything that I want." For e .Bale by all dealers. d BLEASE10 COMPLY WITH MILITIA LAW SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR WIRES SECRETARY OF WAR TO THAT EFFECT. FEDERAL AID IS RESTORED Afar Department, Amicable Relatione Again Existing, Raises Ban From Militia.?The Adjutant General is Busy Arranging For- Encampment. Columbia.?In a telegram addressed ? Secretary of War Garrison by Gov. ")ble L. Blease. the latter indicated lis willingness to comply with specifications of conduct for the resumption >f Federal assistance to the South Carolina National Guard. Following receipt of a telegram rom Washington, announcing that ederal aid had been restored to the National Guard of South Carolina, W. iV. Moore, adjutant and inspector general, went to work making the neceslairy arrangements for the encampnents of the three regiments. After trranging the train schedules for the ransportation of the various compares to the encampment sites, the adutant general, accompanied by Joseph Hobbs, sergeant, U. S. A., left Or Aiken, Where he will supervise he work of placing the camp ground here in order for the reception of he Third infantry, July 17 According to the telegram adIressetl by Ldndley M. Garrison, secretary of war, to the governor of k>uth Carolina, and given out at the idjutant general's office, Charles H. 3abanlss, lieutenant, retired, United Mates army, who has been stationed n Columbia as military adviser, has >een restored to duty in South Oarolna. Capt Grieg has been assigned *" ' a ? M AA_ . >y IM "war aeparrmem. an uuw ui una nspec tor-instructors for the campe. Ln additional officer be detailed o work in this state. Hatfe -for the encgmptjento are as dHow%: First Infantry, Anderson, July 23 o SO. Second infantry, "Camp Wilie onee," July 29 to August 6. Third infantry, Aiken, July W to 24. Adjt Gen. Moore estimates that .bout $26,000 will be available for he encampments. All companies will emain in camp for eight daya. )ates For Farmers' Institutes. Dates for farmers' institutes to be leld ln South Carolina this summer inder the auspices of the United Jtat<*3 farm demonstration work and Hemson college were announced by V. W. Long, state agent for the denonstration work. "You will notice," ays Mr. Long, "that wherever we ould we are holding these institutes in some farm. This is the first time n the history of this work that instiutes have been taken to the very loor of the farmer. There are several ;ood reasons for this." rtany Social Clubs Chartered. Since the first of the year the secetary of state has chartered 16 social :lubs in South Carolina. Many of hese clubs are organized for the pur>ose oj selling whiskey. Under the aw the secretary of state is forced to Feue the charter, even though he :nflws that the club is organized for he illicit sale of whiskey. R. M. Mclown, secretary of state, has repeatidly called this situation to the attenion of the general assembly but no otion has been taken. )pposed to New County. Opposition to the new county proiosed to be formed of the southern art of Spartanburg and northern part >f Lauren3 counties has at last been organized. A committee of those who .re lighting the movement ,on which .n election will be held July 27, will resent their arguments in a series of reekly letters to be mailed to the oters. Eight-Two Pass Examination. Columbia.?After an all-day session he state board of rnedica1 examiners nnomioed that eighty-two of the one undrod and twe.ntv-one persons who tood the physician's examination une 10, 11 and 12 had passed, and hat fifty-five out of llfty-seven passed be trained nurses' examination. Tt roe announced that the next examiiatk>n would bo held the Becond Tuesay In Noroanber. VALUE OF BREAD AS FOOD Yolks of Eggs Added to Oatmeal ln> crease Its Nutritive Worth, Says Health and Longevity. No other foodstuff used by man is more satisfying than bread when tar ken with other articles of diet, and many of the latter gain thereby in nutritive value and power of assimilation, as, for instance, milk. By slm- j ply drying the slices of bread, thus making "toast," bread can be more readily digested. It is also more easily masticated, and for this reason somewhat stale bread Is to be preferred to that fredhly baked. Of the various flours made of cereals, wheat flour is the most used. Ths finer the flour is ground, especially Wheat flour, the more of the nutritive substances are lost, and wheat bread is poorly absorbed. Rye flour, when it contains bran, is very badly assimilated. Oats are even more poorly taken up. When oats are to be used it is best ?to eat the products mAmmA A^nA/tiollv wHfh O vioiv UIOUUIOVIUIUU " - - - H T.vrr to the digestibility. In my estimation, says a writer In Health and Longevity, puree of oatmeal with two yolks forms a very healthful food, In which the eggs not only greatly Improve the taste, but also Increase the nutritive value. Very valuable preparations for children's use can be made with oatmeal when taken with milk. COLO FORMERLY WAS FATAL Natives Who Inhabited Arabian Des> ertf Centuries Ago Perished When North Winds Swept Over Them. It seems colds In the head were a lot worse In the olden times than they think of being nowadays. In fact they were epidemics then, and used to sweep across the deserts, killing off the natives by the hundreds. Those peoples in the Arabian deserts seem' to have been the worst sufferers, and their cause was due chiefly to the influence of frightful winds from the north. The country was not built up in those days as It Is now, and nature had her way, and her ravages were felt In all lands and by all nations. Indeed, the ancients all described this pest as due to the wind, and the symptoms appear to have been essentially catarrhal. Even the animals ??- ?? AA WA TrIMlma A# thoflO oro nivuruou u; uu wo ? ivwrnw v? same dreadful colda, which started In the head and went through the en* tire body, resulting In dreadful pains and shortly in death. So the next time that you feel as though the end of the earth were about to come for you, just remember if you were living 3,000 years ago you would be in a lot worse fix. All In the Scheme. Very, very busy was the editor. Wild was his hair and clammy was his brow. He could hardly be seen for the litter of papers confronting him, and bis temper was distinctly ruffled. The door opened and a seedy, unkempt person insinuated himself into the room. "I should like to know," he began, pompously and airily, "if there is an opening here?" The editor laid aside his pen and sat back in his chair, eyeing the stranger with a devouring glance. "Sir," came the grim reply, "If 1 may mention the matter, an ingenious and able journeyman carpenter and Joiner, probably foreseeing your visit, welcome or otherwise, has provided an excellent and well-finished opening. Turn about and the opening faces you. "By gyrating the knob to the right vou may avail yourself of that open lng, but kindly do not trip over the mat!" Then, gathering up his pen anew, the editor began work again.?Harrl* burg Star. "Celestial" as Applied to China. Everyone knows the epithet "Celestlal" applied to China, but few know Its origin. According to a very old legend, Thibet Is a fragment of a planet, once peopled by a yellow race, which In some way became detached | and fell on the earth. The dazed In-' habitants of the fragment were unln. j Jured, and, cold and hungry, they made their way toward China, which they peopled. This origin of the Chinese race led to their calling themselves "Celestials." and it Is for this reason that the emperor calls himself Son of Heaven. Such, at least, is the legend. Pauses of Stomach Trouble. Sedentary habits, lack of out door VTchf. insufficient mastication of od, constipation, a torpid liver, wor y and anxiety, overeating, partakng ?>f food and drink not suited te I our age and occupation. Correct j our habits and take Chamberlain': Tablets and you will soon be wel! again. For sale by all dealers. BROTHERS MET AS PAUPERS Living Together Ten Years In English Poorhouse, Kinship Is Rer vealed. Two old paupers, who had been In St Olave's workhouse, Bermondsey, one for ten and one for twelve years, were smoking their pipes in the exercise yard when the conversation turned on a street which was then being pulled down, says the London Weekly Telegraph. "Ah!" said one, "that's the street where I was born." "Were you? Why, so was I!" said the other. "Where did you live?" "My mother kept the little corner shop when I was a boy." "Why, so did mine," exclaimed the other. The men started at each other. Ton've made a mistake. My mother kept that shop?my mother, Anne Brown." Then the men rose and looked into each other's eyes. "Then you must be Jack?" "And you must be Bill?" And the old men?one seventy and the other seventy-three?grasped hands, knowing each other as brothers for the first time during their ten years of fellow paupership. This is the explanation, Jack, the elder, went to sea when he was fifteen, and from that time troubled his family no more. He couldn't write, and he didn't find it convenient to call in at Bermondsey, as he was never near it The second brother, when he was nineteen, enlisted, deserted and re-enlisted under a false name. Under the latter he married, and when he became a pauper he went to tne workhouse with It The brothers had not seen each other since one was fifteen and the other twelve. That Is how they came to sit side by side day by day in the workhouse for ten years, without the slightest suspicion that the same mother bore them both. VALUE QUEER RELICS HIGHLY Large 8ume Have Frequently Been Paid for Articles That Many Would Call Qrewsome. It Is not every man, not every hero worshiper, who would esteem the tooth of his hero of more value than diamonds. There Is a ring belonging to an English nobleman, In which the phce of honor, formerly occupied by a diamond, is given to a tooth that once did duty in a human jaw. _.This tooth-CogL no lcofl than thsoa thousand six hundred and fifty dollars; but it was the tooth of Sir Isaac Newton. A relic Collector sold it at auction in 1846, and the nobleman who bought it gave it the place df a diamond in his favorite ring. Another tooth, which so far excites the veneration of hero worshipers as to be able to hold a court of Its own and to draw from long distances a small host of followers, is one that was originally hlddeil behind the lips of Victor Hugo. It is kept at his former residence In a glass case bearing the Inscription, "Tooth drawn from J ? TO. Kir ih? HonHnt uie jaw ui v iviui nuftu %jj ? on Wednesday, August 11, 1871, in the gardens attached to the house of Madame Koch, at three o'clock in the afternoon." The wig of a literary man appears to have been even more sought after than his teeth. That which Sterne wore while writing "Tristram Shandy" was sold soon after the writer's death for ten thousand dollars; and the favorite chair of Alexander Pope brought five thousand dollars. The most extravagant instance of literary hero worship is that of a wellknown Englishman, who constantly wears a small locket attached to a chain round his neck a part of the charred skull of Shelley.?The Sunday U.n.U. Calling for William Penn. The conservatism of the law as it is practiced in Philadelphia received an Illustration recently in the loud summons by the clerk of the court to William Penn, Richard Penn and John Penn to appear in court in order that a certain title to the grantors could be cleared of an incumbrance. No one suggested to his honor, the presiding judge of Common Pleas No. 1, that William Penn had been dead 200 years, and his sons, Richard and John, nearly as long. There was no need of such a suggestion. Every one within li'-aring of the clerk's voice knew that It was a vain show and an empty lorm mat was proceeamg ue* fore their eyes. Through the idle crying of the names of men two centuries dead the demands of the law were satisfied and a title was cleared.?Case and Comment. Horologlcal Psychosis. "Father, my watch is mentally deranged." "Why, my son, a watch can't be mentally deranged!" "Mine is. The Jeweler told me today it b?d lost its balance,"?Judge. Architectural Nondescripts. It Is the strangest thing that whilst churches, museums and the finest civic buildings are all more or less true to type, there is yet no finally acoepted type (or a shop. Were it not (or their name plates and their plateglass windows there would be no thins characteristic about most of them. Architecturally they are nondescript, expressing nothing. No Joy Visit. A Glasgow journalist who was careless of his personal appearance waa assigned to write something about aj show at a leading Glasgow theater., tie presented his card at a box-office. The maanger came out and looked at the disheveled visitor dubiously. "Did you come here to write something about the play?to work?" ha asked. "Do you think I'd come to your theater for amusement?" asked the journalist as he stalked out?Saturday Evening Post r Have You a Camera? If not let me sell you an ANSCO I have the agency for Filmco Cameras and Anss and have a supply on hand now. There are none better on the market. I will give full instructions for using the . Cameras. Films developed and printed at reasonable prices. J. C. PATRICK Photographer CHERAW, S. C. . ' y + f * Sam Sellers' / Platform Soberness, Prosperity, Development, A Big Cotton Mill for Cheraw. Policy in the Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. (Health, Accident, Life) S. J. SELLERS . District Agent, Chesterfeld, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons Indebted to the estate of Dr. H. H. Trotti, deceased, are re- ' quested to make prompt payment to the undersigned, and any person having claims against the said estate will please present them, properly attested, to the undersigned. Mrs. TILLIE E. TROTTI. Administratrix. Williston, S. C. NOTICE. Xotice is hereby given that a meetlug of the stock-holders of the Bank of Chcraw will be held at the Bank building. Cheraw. S. C., at 12 o'clock. M., on Tuesday, July loth, 1013, to consider a resolution to increase the capital stock of said Bank to two hundred and fifty ($250,000.00) thousand dollars. G. W. DUVALL, R. T. CASTO.V, Cashier. President. June 17, 1913.