The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 16, 1919, Image 3
■ ir 'F' 1
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l Ai » *;
7 ■' r
r.
THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. 0.
IN BED " '
AND SO WEAK
* •:
^ i '
iady Suffered Terribly lor Eight
Weeks But Her Case Showed :>
Wonderful improvement I;
After Taking Cardui. ^
ANOTHER MEMBER OF WILSON*8
OFFICIAL FAMILY FINOS JOB
IS TOO POORLY PAID.
SOLDIER MAIL IN FRANCE TO BE
t 3 y •
RESHIPPED TO DEAD LET*
-X!
TER OFFICE HERE.
Johuson City, Tenn~Mrs. M. K.
S^ott, llvlog near this town, states:
About three years ago I was down in
. . terrible and so weak I
bed
U'
ooultto’t bear the sight of food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks 'I thought I was go-
to die, abd knew I must get some
thing to do me some good. I had
heard all my life of Cardui and the
food results obtained from ts use.
So I decided to. try it.
After about a half bottle of Cardui
.thy appetite improved, then I was less,
nervous. I kept it *up until I had
taken live bottles—and such ah .inq*
provement! I gained flesh and now
Am the picture of health, due, I be
lieve. solely to the use of Cardui. I
am the mother of ten children aad
feel, well and strong.”
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic
for women. It has stood the most
•evere of all t£sts—the test Of time,
hA-ving-been In use for ovbr forty
years. It Is (,imposed of purely veg
etable ingredients, which have been
found to help build iip .the vitality,
«'tone up the nerves, and strengthen
the womanly constitution.
Try Cardui.—Adv^
■v._-
HIS RETIREMENT ROT RIISTT BUME IRE WM DEPARTMENT
Successor Will Probably Be F. L. Polk,
Acting Secretary of State or Sen.
ator Jaa. H. Lewis of Illinois.
Washington.—Thomas Watt Greg
ory, attorney general of the United
State since 1914, baa resigned because
of ‘‘pecuniary respon»ibili , tiee” i .. and
will return to the practice of law.
President Wilson has agreed to hia re
tirement next Marfcfi 4.
—^Mr. Gregory’s letter of resignation
dated January 9, and the President’s
reply, cabled from Parks the next dax,
were made public at the White House.
The attorney gei.eral’s letter disclosed
that he had long considered retiring
from office and had discussed the
matter with the President before Mr.
Wilson went abroad.
Mr. Gregory’s successor has / not
been appointed, and there has been no
official intimation as to who he will
be.’ In speculation the name sof
Frank L. Polkv counselor of the state
department and acting secretary whil^
Mr. Lansing is in Europe, and Sena
tor James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois,
were mentioned.*
Mr. Gregory is the second cabinet
* Sunday Service at Sea.;
“Today was Sunday,” writes W. Y; * officer to resign recently on account
Jl. C. A. Morgan of the Hutchinson of personal financial considerations,
on thp hlsii - WTtfiamH. McAdoaAfmn* wHiiH -“f
~ "Hawsatmattt Bflg wmmwn'""fflisfitti ""gWR^ary oTHfinreiaufy 3 ^ 111 t to dt 11
that if the weather is pleasant and because he could hot support hia fam
the sea calm tin* attendance af serv- | Uy on the cabinet member’s salary oL
ice la small. But If the waves run $12,000 a year. Mr. Gregory is the
To Improve Conditions a Force of
Experienced Mail Clerks Msy Be
Sent to Make Deliveries.
WaMiington.—From eight t oton car
loads of mail for American soldiers are
undelivered in France, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Pr&eger told
the senate postoffice committee, and
“thousands and probably millions” of
letters addressed to the men overseas
arrive in New York soon to be
sent to the dead letter office where
an attempt will be made to return
them to the writers.
Blame for the failure to deliver
this mail was placed on the war de
partment by Mr. Praeger, who again
explained that the army authorities
handle all soldiers’ mail in France,
the postoffee department delivering
outgoing mail at Hoboken and receiv
ing returning mail at the French ports.
Mr. Praeger said one way to im
prove conditions overseas would be to
send a force of experienced mail
clerks to France to deliver the mail
to the soldiers.
Mr._ Praeger told the committee that
one reason for the confusion in the
delivery of mail to soldiers was the
failure of the war department to keep
up its index system. This same cause, ’
he declared, also was responsible for
the department’s delay in sending out
♦BTcpertiaf >
Suffered For Years
Back and Kidneys Were ia
Bad Shape, But Doan’s
Removed all the Trouble
—
‘‘My kidneys wete no'weak tbit the
least cold 1 caught would affect them
and atart my back aching until I
could hardly endure the miaery,” says
Mrs. G. C. Koss, 973 Fulton St., Brook
lyn, N. Y. VIn the morning when l
first got up, my - back
was so lame; 1 could
hardly bend over and
any move sent darts of
pain through my kid
neys. - It was hard, for
me to walk up stairs or
stoop, and to move
while lying down sent
darts of pain through
me.
“The kidney secre
tions were scanty and distressing and
the water remained m my system, makr
ing my feet and hands swell. There
were nark circles under, my eyes And
I became so dizxy I could hardly see.
I had rheumatic pains in my knees and
it was all I could do to get around.
MRS. ROSS
For years I was in that shape and I
wore plasters and used all kinda of
medicine to no avail until I tried
Doan's Kidney Pills. They rid me
of the trouble and strengthened my
back and kidneys. When. I have taken
Doan's since, they have always bene
fited me.”
Stcom to before me.
L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public.
Get Does’* at Asi? Stare, SOenBes „
DOAN’S 'VJL’i.V
FOSTER-MILE URN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
M M CAWS
't-
mm mis,
NERVOUS WOMHf
GOT WELL
rnmmmmmmmmmmmem
Told by Herself. • Her Sta»
. eerily Should Con-
.. yhpfrffr Others* •
SOON TO BECOME CITIZENS
i m in ftM
GENERAL COLE BECOMES NEMf
COMANDER OF CAMP JACK-
SON BY RECENTORDER.
-rr
Concrete Construction Work on Roadt
Being Puehftd at Camp Sevier ae
/ Wall at Other Wgfk,
high and the ship bobs and creaks a
gtheat many people will attend church
who are not accustomed to do so.”—
Kansas City Star. -
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requlrea constitutional - treat
ment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
la taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
deetroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and aaelsts nature In
doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of
Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE) falls to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. -
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
fifth man <jo leave the cabinet during
the vix years of President Wilson’s
administration. Others were Secre
tary of State Bryan. Secretary of War
Garrison, Attorney General McRey-
ntrlcL. Mr. Gregory’s predecessor. *who
was appointed to the supreme court,
and Mr. McAdoo.
BOLSHEVIK! MAY BE ALLOWED
JO STATE THEIR GRIEVANCES;
A Joy Promoter.
“Did you do anything to make the
Jttle holiday party more cheerful?"
“Yes,” replied the small girl; “when
father and another tried to make me
ting and recite I absolutely refused.”
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
vitality and onergy by porlfrlnc sod en-
rlehlne the blood. Ton oaa wood feel Its Strength-
•alag.Torlgoratlng Btreot. PrtcoflOo.
A good bluff is
meets a bigger owe.
all right until It
A Coated Tongue ?
What it Means
A bad breath, coated . to;
Uate in the moul
London.-^The Britjsh government,
1 The Sunday Express understands, has
proposed that all the different parties
in Russia, including tbl bolsheviki.
should present their programs to the.
. peace congress in order to ascertain If*
J it is possible to come to any under-
' standing with any responsible author
ity in F.Jsftia. The paoer adds:
"The French government Is not
1 hostile to this suggestion. There hs
! no difference of opinion between the
British and the French governments
and there has bjen no idea on the
part of the British governmbnt to in
vited delegates from Russia to attend
the peace conference.”
casualties.
THIRTIETH DIVISION TO SAIL
FOR HOME JANUARY 20 TO 25
Washington—From eight to ten car-
sail from Brest between January 20
and 25 and will reach America in
seven to ten days, barring mishap.
While the war department is not
ready to make official anouncement, i
it is stated that the division will land
at Hoboken, N J., rather than Nor
folk. The entire division will be rush- 1
er directly into various camps about I
New York, including Camp Dix.-Camp
Totten and others about Governor’s
Island. The men will be kept in camp
eight days to two weeks, under obser- ;
ration or quarantine, T And will then be
sent to one of the Southern campe, |
presumably Camp Sevier or Camp Gor
don and there will be mustered out. -
They will be given new clothing and
back pay on leaving New York.
OLD WAY GOOD ENOUGH FOR
SECYS GLASS AND BURLESON
SUPREME COUNCIL OF PEACE
CONFERENCE HOLDS SESSION
/ \
signs that
tbe liver ia
out of order.
Prof. Hem-
meter says:
"The liver is
an grgan
secondary in
importance
only to the
heart.’’ '
We can
manu fac-
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
as deadly as a snake's venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sifting out the cinders and
ashee from the general circulation.
A blockade in tbe intestines piles a
heavy harden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or dogged np,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer
from headache, yellow-coated tongue,
bad taste in month, nausea, or kas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin or eyes. At such times one should
take a pleasant laxative. Such a one
is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
lalap, put into ready-to-use form by.
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago,
and sold for 25 cents by all druggists
as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
VttDHUCESBUfcQ, VA.—"I h»V* bwtt IttbJoct
§n my life to blltaura— and akk-hoadaehoa.
rhoM spell* always bromrht on a fever, and until
(took Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant Pallets I was always
tn mors or less distress. . I have found the
’Pleasant Pellets' to airs prompt relief end I
consider them unequalled as a liver medicine,
rhey are_ easy to take end never eauee grlptne
or other distress. It is a pleasure to recommend
theee Pellets and Fde so at every opportunity."—
Mas. Taos. Minor. 80S Hanover Street. —-—
MUNMUKIHimiMIINIIHimillinilllMlINHIMStHMIltttlHWIINy
j COUGHS and COLDS i
5 djsspytar la a ntaht and Leave the chest free, s
when §
Paris.—The supreme council of the
peace congress, consisting of Presi-
ffgfiffr'Wl iwAi narmt^ttiv pvcm
foreign ministers of the four great
powers. Great Britain. France, the
Kaahington—Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass and Postmaster General Bur-
leaon prefer the time-honored horse-
drawn vehicle to the automobile and in
deffereace to their wishes the house
appropriations committee amended the
legislative bill so as to provide car-
riages for their personal use fcptead of
automobiles which will be furnished
other members of the cabinet.
W.
J. BRYAN IN CONFERENCE
""WHH WOMAN SUPPHAGieilH,
Keep ft bottle of Yager'i
Liniment in your stable for
spavin, curb, splint or any
enlargement, for shoulder
slip or sweeny, wounds, galls,
scratches, collar or shoe boils,
sprains and any lameness.
It absorbs swellings and en
largements, and dispels pain
and stiffness very quickly.
hTAGER’S
LINIMENT
This liniment is
the most economi
cal to use as a large
bottle contains
twice as much as
the usual 50 cent
bottle of liniment.
bold by all dealer*.
Price ^5 cent*.
tlLBERT BROS. ECO.
BALTIMORE, M0.
V
United States and Italy, met at the
French foreign ^office for the first for
mal exchange of views and to make
arrangements for the procedure of
the conference tomorrow, at which
delegations Will be present.
The meeting was chiefly interesting
in its personal aspects—bringing to
gether for the flret time in contact of
the world’s beat known statesmen.
wfV> are now the guiding figures of
the congress. /The scene as they as
sembled was one of unusual activity.
The meeting was an extended one
It was mainly for the purpose of set
tling new terms for prolonging the
armistice, yrhioh expires January 17
and for de.t<ymining the number and
composition of the delegation* of the
various countries for the sessions of
the peace congress which is abjut to
open.
ASSASSIN ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE PADEREWSKI’S LIFE
— - - -- r -- ——- -■ -
London.—Ignace Jan Paderewski,
the polish leader, has been slightly
wounded by an assassin who entered
the room of his hotel at Warsaw and
fired one shot at him. Several bolshe
vik! implicated in the plot to kill him
have been arrested.
Mr. Paderewski hks been in War
saw for several days conferring with
Polish political leaders in an attempt
to form a government repreaentativ*
of all parties.
Raleigh. — With William Jennings
Bryan as the special guest, the North
-Carolina suffrage league was in spe
cial conference and agreed' upon a
program of legislation to seek at the
hands of this general assembly, elect
ed officers for the next year, and join,
ed a great crowd at the city audito
rium where the great commoner was
the speaker and suffrage his special
theme. The legislative, agreement
reached by the suffragists waa to ask
of this legislature gimply the enact,
meat of a provision that will give the
women the right to vote in the party
primaries, so that they may have a
voice at least in the selection of the
candidates for the offices of the state
and county.
Mr. Bryan, first discussed national
prohibition as An accomplished fact
and the great part democracy has had
in Its accomplishment.
—:
TO SAFEGUARD THE RIGHTS
OF MINORITY NATIONALITIES
Hfttvo you
RHEUMATISM
.Lumbagn or Omit?
rake Rfl BUM ACIDIC to ranovo tb* <
and drive the poleon from the aretem
'EUDaxciM m vn Drains
rets aascBATiaa o* ra ocmas”
At All DVogEUta
Jta. Bafly $ See, Whelmle Distriheten
Baltimore, Md.
THICK, SWOLLEM CURDS
that make a horse Whoext, L
Roar, have Thick Wind
or Choke-down, can be
reduced with
ABSORB
INE
alio other Bunches or Swelling*. No blister,
no hair gone, and horse kept at work- Eco
nomical-only a few drop* required at an appli
cation* $2. SO per bottle delivered. leokSRVMi
ABSORBINE, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for man
kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen
Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or
delivered. Book “Evidence** free.
W.F.YOUNG, P. D. F'.IIOTmsIsSL SprlnoRstd. Mae*.
INSURRECTION SEEMS TO
BE DECREASING IN POWER
I Is appUe*. A vlMtant. soothing, heaimi ex- i
| srrnol application for Just such troublao. Ask e
I your druggist. Kc, fOo, 1100. Pay no mom. I
Children’s Coughs
D0 •B-u mom.
promptly giving the ’chUd a
PISO’S
Paris.—Semi-official advices from
Berlin indicate th&t the insurrection
er seems doubtful that the Ebert-
is decreasing in power and it no long
er seems doubtful that the Ebert
Scheidemann government has been
the presence .in the city/of field Mar
shal iron. Hindenburg! The sparta-
cans appear to have transferred -the
, struggle to the provinces.
Paris.—Presdent ‘Wileoo is giving
considerable attention to the problem
of safeguarding the rights of ’minority
nationalities in the peace treaty. The
territories in. question are occupied
by mixed races. The race having an
evident majority Will, in principle, de
termine the future of the regions in
question, but when that is done* the
peace settlement, it is held, must also
include complete guarantees for the
protection of minority races.
TWENTY-SIX TONS INSURANCE
RECORDS ARE RECEIVED HERE
)r
FOR
Crmp. Csl*. CssgK
F—ia*. Etc
gtv* external agylkn.
tiooa of
BRAMrt
VAPMENTM
SALVE
Will not Mata dothea.
25c, 50c $1.04 Jan
AT ALL DKOOGISTS
WMalnrapMfey
ItamfttftctaCa.
N. WlftMabat*, M. C.
. Camp Jackson.—Brig. Gen. Thomaa
H. Rees, commander of Camp Jack-
son was called to W'aehington whera
he. will become chief of engineers.
General Rees will be succeeded as
commander of Camp Jackson by Brig.
Gen. W. E. Cole. General Cole has
been tbe commander of the TwanUetli
Brigade at Camp Jackson, coming to
this camp about the same time a»
General Rees. ”
Lieut. H. W'. Bagnall, who waa aide
to General Rees, will remain as aida
to General Cole. - * - % *
There, are no other changes In the
personnel of the headquarters staff,
It was announced at camp headquar
ters that a telegram had just been re
ceived from the war department at
Washington, stating that a number of
overseas soldiers would be sent to
Camp Jackson in a very short time
and .the war department wanted to
know how many overseas men could
be taken care of in Camp Jackson
It is expected that a number of men
from overseas will arrive here within
a short time, but Just how many is
not .known at this time. The indica
tions are. that a large number of over
seas men will come, however, to this
camp a little later on
feiAhniit Ufi ftlisn
Jackson are soon to become
citizen? by naturalization, having
proven themselves worthy of thl*
honof and having expressed desires to
renounce their native lands and to
swear allegiance to the Stars and
Stripes.
A. C. Payne, naturalisation commis
sioner is here and will commence the
examination of these candidates for
American citizenship. The naturalisa
tion wilf take place shortly after thft
examinations are completed, the exact
date not yet having been determined
whether or not the naturalisation cere
monies will be held in Camp Jackson
_or In Columbia.
Harry Hann, camp contractor, an
nounced that with favorable weather
conditions all the new roads now be
ing built within the camp will be com
pleted within 30 or 40 days.
- These roads are being built around
the base hospital., in the warehouse
areas and fire roads. When these
roads' are completed the camp will
have a fine system of lateral and
* longitudinal roads. In fact, as Mr*
Hann stated, Camp Jackson will have
the best system of roads of any camp
in the country.
Three water tanks with a capacity
of 200.000 gal ions-each arwT>eing built
on the elevation near the base hos
pital. These tanks will be used for
fire protection purposes. It is expect
ed that they will be completed soon.
The educational department of thu
Y. M. C. A. is assisting the men who
are soon to be discharged by prepar-
Tng 'theft* fbr'posltloiis ln civil life. ,
Amotxg.jQther thing* SocretAjOf
Madden of the educational ‘ depart-
ment will give & series of 12 lectures,
on farming. These lectures will be
given at the various “Y” buildings and
will embrace every phase of agricul
tural pursuits.
Camp Sevier.
In spite of the fact that virtually all
hew construction at Camp Sevier has
been held up. some important con
crete road construction is still being
pushed. Road forces are now prepar
ing to complete the concrete road
from the main camp highway to the
base hospital, which was half finish
ed a month or so ago Some minor
work is still going on, mostly with a
view of guarding and protecting
against damage to buildings that have
not been finished Work has been defi
nitely suspended on^- an underpass
which had been started to eliminate a
grad% crossing over the Southern Rail
way tracks
was In ft nndon
condition. Two off
oar best doctors
failed to do me Boy
good. 1 heard ae
much about what
LydiftE.Pinkham f ft
Vagetftble Com
pound had done for
others, I tried ft
and was cored. I
am no longer
liTOQft, am
and in excellent
health. I bettors the Compound will
cure shy female trouble.’*—-Mrs. Al
Heller, Christopher, IQ.
Nervousness ft often a sy
weakness or ftotne functional _
meat, which may be overcome
famous root ana herb remedy,
E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Cob
thousands of women have
experience.
If complicatkxift exist, write Lydft WL
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass., for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience ft
at your service.
mptom off
1 |Y a v ti rw w
i derange-
rcome by tala
•nwdy, Lvdi.
Compound, as
ive found by
LESSON FOR BEINGS
World Miafct B» Bottor it ll.iQl.i
‘ Honey Ant.
’ N. Y » ■* * i
An interesting resident of central
Australia Is the honey ant. This In
sect Is found in dugonts gofhg down
ss far as five or six feet. The open
ing is small, about an inch a cross, but
If you dig out one of the neats you will
find tunnels and crosscuts running
from the main shaft. In one or mom
of these chambers is found the
honey ant. The ordinary workers
the show ss a co-operative concern.
They collect the honey, bring It ft
the nest, and there feed It to cestnln
members of the clan. The sweet stuff
is forced into these animated pantries
until the abdomen becomes so large
that the remainder of the ant la a fly
speck on It. The swollen* ones are aft
solutely helpless and have to remain
In the chambers. Whep the hooey
season slackens off the community
falls back on their cold-storage supply.
A prod in the abdomen of the honey
ant and that patient servant of tb#
camp' disgorges hia accumulated fod
der and once .more resumes normal
proportions.
i
I j
In Shadeland.
~ Galileo was reading the Evening
Star when Shakespeare happened
along. “Well, what’s the world doing
now, old top?” asked the immortal
one.
“Ask me something easier, Bill,” re
plied Galileo. “1 once got Into serious
trouble for volunteering that, very In
formation.”—Buffalo Express.
WE BUY DOGWOOD
in Carload Loh
Write To-day (or Full Particular*
Shambow Shuttle Company
Bitten by a Mad Dog.
Rock Hill —A fine Beagle pnp be*
longing to W. B. Wilson. Jr., was bifc
ten by a cur a few days ago and has
since developed hydrophobia and been
killed by Mr. Wilson, not, however, be
fore biting a number of people here,
two little sons of Professor Coker
were the first victims of the dog and
later the little daughter and Mrs.
Chris Walker and Jack Foster, son of
J .Harry Foster, were bitten. It is
reported that the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pitts was also bib
ten by the dog.
Washington.—Twenty-six tons of in
surance records from the Amercaln
expeditionary fores i were received in
Washington by the bureau of war risk
insurance of the treasury department.
They represent |1,€00.000,000 of gov-
iout in sttnftce 1
other records on file, representing a
grand total of more than IMMHJO.OdO.*
tOfi of insurance.
Woonsocket, R. L
Cabbage Plants
Genuine Frostproof, aQ
ate and future shipment
immedi-
Prepaid—100, 35c; 500, $1.
fura. All kind*. Ship
Treppers Notice—Wanted fi _
now whilo the price li op. Tour monoy •am* 4av
good* rooel and top prtoeo. Bend for quotatto*
it!
Right in the Home:
Mrs. Spendall (looking np from
newspaper)—What’s a' sinking fund,
Arthur?
Mr. Spendall (fiercely)—Mine iat
Nothing but a surgical operation
will bring out the best ther^ Is In
some men.
i
Minister to Cuba Returns.
Columns—William Elliott Gonsalei,
United States minister to Cuba, who
has been In Columbia on a visit of
several weeks, left for Washington,
whence he will go to New York to sail
in aty>ut a week for Cuba.
"John S. Reynolds, formerly news
editor of The Columbia State and sec-
df'TWr Attmtic Coast Circuit
wounds received in action, according
to a message received here from th»
war department <
V"
The Popular
Choice
x
People of culture
.taste and refine
ment arckeen "for
health, si:
and contend
Thousands of these
people choose the
Cereal drink
INSTANT
POSTUM
as their table bev
erage in
tea or
.Hei
! Z’Jgi
Delicious
>>: