University of South Carolina Libraries
* Couldn’t Move III Bod Twolvo We«k» From Rhoumatic Trouble. Now PraUet Doan’s. *Tor twelve week* 1 lay ain't!, unable move » *muacle/'' «ava Mra. Uuat ohnaon, 664 K. Seventh St., Red Wmg, Minn. “The pain* that ahot through xny entire body neemed — *• more than any human being could ataad. My hands and anna and lower limbs were put in splints to stop them from twisting into knots. Every ligament teemed ready to snap. 1 can’t understand how I endured such agony. “Several physicians agreed that I had in flammatory rheuma tism. but their medi- Mrs. Johnson cine didn't give me any*relief. My folks wanted to take me to a hospital, but I would not let them. The doctors taid that nothing could be done for me. “I had been an invalid now for two rears, before I finally decided to resort to Doan's Kidney Pills. I used twelve boies and they surely did prove their wonderful merit. It is a year since, and I have enjoyed the best health of all my life. I weigh nearly 170 pounds and am like a different person in every respect. I shall always praise Doan's Kidney Pais." Bvcom to before me, HAROLD V PKTERBOX. .■%T^ Sotary J'lfbo \ Get Dana's at Any Star*. 60ea Boa DOAN'S VSIV I URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. The Rebuffs. Bishop Fllpiwr said in a brilliant ad- dreaa In Atlanta : “The minister who trim to build up hie congregation by atrenuoti* work, Boom-to work, most of roure# aspect to rebuff now and then "1 know a young minister who waa rabuffe.1 by a little girt She came to tfce door In answer to his ring, looked him op and down, and said " 'Mother Is suited with e minister. nSSMlDJ GAME WARDEN GIBBES WRITES STRONG LETTER TO GOVER NOR CITING SECTION OF LAW SHERIFFS MUST COMTE Questions of Game Conservation and Preservation of Wild Bird Life Connected With Public Welfare. Columbia. The enforcement of game laws does not receive the attention which it de serves from many/ public officials, charged with the enforcement of laws according to a letter addressed to Governor Cooper recently by W. H. Gibbes, chief game warden. Mr. Gibbes suggests that when the sheriffs, foremen of grand jnries and solicitors meet in Columbia July 16 at the cal] of the governor, the question of co-operation by sheriffs and their deputies with the game department be taken up. Mr. Gibbes' letter to the governor li as follows. In part “The questions of game conserva tion and the preservation of our wtlu bird life In the Interest of our agri culture are big one* as connected with the public welfare and I hope you will flad iragreeable to direct the eepecial attention of your coeventiou to gor- tlou I In the act of lilt, which pro- “ It ahaM be the poeltlve duty of all sheriffs, deputy eherlffe. rousts biee. rural policemen and aperlnJ oft- I e+r* to acUvaly cooperate with the i*», 'l-r.rtaMj MrwmrnfM.. ta the eat itemeat of the fume sad SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE aw u. .uu - Board Outlines Prog The regular quarterly meet lag of the state board of educwtton waa held iq the office of Governor Cooper last week. Much routine business was transacted. Dr .11. S. Edmunds * of Sumter submitted the manuscript copy of the library list The state superintendent waa authorized to 'Publish this manuscript as soon as possible. • A long list of teachers' certificates was confirmed. Under the rules of the board, a two year certificate is issued to any teacher comingto South Caro lina from another state and present ing a license from a state board of education. The number of these im migrant teachers this year Is unusual ly large. The next meeting of the board will be held in the late summer to con firm the scholarship awards at Clem- son, WlnthrojS, th£ University of South Carolina. aijd^he Citadel. The competitive examination to fill schol arships at Winthrop will be held July 4 and 5, the examination for the Uni versity and for Clemson will be held July 11. the Citadel examination oc curs in August. Inquiries regarding scholarship vacancies In these four colleges should be addressed to the resp , t' , t1 , **e ccflege presidents. The state board merely confirms list of winners as sent In after the collere authorities have settled upon their recommendations. The state superintendent reported that 5.000 school census cards had been distributed among the 46 coun ties for use by the attendance officers in making the census enumeration during July and August MUCH MUSKET HEINS NIUE Within the Past Few Months lllioit Distilling He# Become a Practice In Every Section of the State. Greenville, 8. C.-JMoro whiskey is bedn$ manufactured { in South Caro lina at the present time than ever before in the history of the state, ac cording to a statement made by C. J. Lyon, United States marshal for the western district of the state. At one time, the marshal stated, the art of making whiskey was -practiced almost exclusively by" mountaineers, but within the past few months illicit dis tilleries Jiave sprung up all over ,tl^ ection. Scarcely a day passes that the lo cal revenue men do not cut up one or more stills In Greenville, Pickens, and Oconee counties. The force of men employed in running down dis- tiHries is being increased, • as it is thought that a larger number will be needed after bone-dry prohibition the nation over goes into effect on July 1. Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! ' I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone * : * Don’t take nasty,,dangerous calomel when bilious, constipated, headachy. Listen to me! Compute*ry Inspection Asked - South Carolina dentists la seestoa at tie Jeffemoa Hotel edited a reeo- letftoa railing oa the Booth Carolina Medical Association to appotat a tom •Ntee ta roofer with a aommtttaa Largs Attendancs Summer School. Rock Hill.—Vtendarts at the sum mer school at Winthrop College are stfll arriving. Over 500 attendants have already enrolled, and during the next few days the enrollment “la ex pected to rach 800 or more Studenta from five states are attending the sunlmer school, which judging by the progress of the first week will be the ! most successful ever held at Win i throp. aot only fa point of attendance ' bat aleo ta the scope of stodlee offer ed and la the excellent lectare course Calomel makes you sick; you lose a day’s work. Calomel is qulckoilver and It salivates; calomel injures your liver. > ’ , ypu are bilious, feel lazy, slug- apjd all knocked out, if your bow els are constipated and your head aches or stomach Is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead of usirig sickening, sali vating calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You’ll know It next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be work ing, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bow els regular. You will feei like work ing. You’ll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal guaran tee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won’t make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being sali vated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten ynp up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson’s Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast ing and doesn’t gripe or cramp vr make them sick. I pm selling millions of bottles of Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vege table liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy ope bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.—Adv. £ Bent*nee for Four. Life Lanreot —Fowr a*(*roee who Mi charge PLJitlllag Waah Reed or • returned esgro soldier el CileLMl 'he.shut the dour lu his fare.’ free iTrue mm tram ih. deetlut* appointed for th. T" .UgHBBM ! see tins K r sod mar the «| <xeea uhees fare weetd sttranive TWv* i* no thta Jee« gri s h»t of Tvt d aao It ngwlsny aed yam will quirtlf ysmpUo etc. disappear riear the shia be bf draggle? • «r Melted far M* by Oa. BswaaeeA Oe.-Adv 4* Meases Werta (ta rwedf ——a» -Otassao a f • wartb at that itad (hat soya doflara a peead' eeev N s coed? rWrh /wRod the bag ewL JeAeaj s —iwtl t*«a the peeay illy aahed ~Aajf hiag Osttrara sat la •< 1th Caurwn Snap sad bat ester It i esadsrfal so— miseea what Cut team 111 da far peer rosaplextaaa. daadraC. chlag sad red rough heads. — Adv. IS hot »aii>OF |*ut«itr •|w«Nrf* K * IS Pttrf trrrnlael fer'tttlea *•'«?« • »• sa#ify *r*» •• ms la se»»*e wo*ar • leases v*o» • r« • Oral al4 U Ob)e<ta *f Wsreaea Aaaastattoo Mtee Kete IV Anaistaad ■sasser at the Colaaihia rradlt Aeesartaiiea aag the Boa them Ceaisnsrr tal Daraaa ah# eee else ted pcsstdeat at the BewCh • •ceilae Fbdsraitoa at Baeiaea* aM Oraaavtils is vary sgff letls ae hi the fhtare ef the Uagee la this stale She see* the held at wer% dey The malh parp— at the eerardieg ta Mtee Anatetead It la ly of their dasy la iheir am This is the eaa need at the ead sr*» ea»oagl weasaa Mtee Armiataad says that the ftsdara Ha* is la aa wey a aalsa hat m • fad era (tea fas the advaaraasaat at wo Btea s adv tear, sag la that aas aul haasSt the easployor as watt as (ha —gisrsd P s«« far V as e A wasp Fisas fas the aorh at the stela ear rotary ad The Y M f* A aad the eg. erativa teasailttea at the eaaortaltaa vers laid eat at s meat tag at the ceah atittee aad rvpreeeatetiva fitssaa at the Jefferson hotel The meattag aae la the eat are of a a la formal tapper ta hoear of the rereatty elected state sec- retery T VI I^sahtm ef Colemhea. Ohio, aoa of Booth rareltaa aad a aa Uva of this state Mr Lanham mad# a brief addrees telling of hie past •loas hers this west t/fr •-* vahlag medlml aad dootal laepar wra glvaa the aegroas bv praaidlhg Hag ad srhaal rhlldraa ramMlswry j Jedge Fvaak B Gary of Abbeville This rsaafotlim waa adopted after g fhaftta Fvrgwsaa bad Made aa alftog paper aa "Med Ira I tooport mo of Fab gg caotaoomo of tbe rnsae tmpiftroc Be Brhaala" had baaa rood by Dr K >eg the at bar oagvaaa aad be war C Dye sar rotary of the oooortotloo omd as the prloripol wttaees for tbs aad mem here hod portirtpal sd Ip e slate lively gieroeelao The daptol aoaeari „ ■■ «ttPO feats eaoBdoo* the madmol Body Plea Mooerda B e*wees# • r.eeparoie eMh it fea oahlog the OceeoHMo — At o meet lag held hers geverui asaaashtv te pass e low ra ^ report of the Ih looportarv avtrtag ail children ad the sAaso be ^ Bapth Carattoe Ptra Frwaatms - * •-m—s ^ sBawo IB V A IBOPPBBOO Bra haoard eombs it Hammer and Tonga. Bishop Elliftton Cnnifhrrs of Savan- ntih. <}«., was talking ulxiut Hunsiu. “IN>or Aimsia Is In a laid way.” he •aid. “Bulxhevlka and cadets, maxi- j tnallsts and CotMarks are going for one another hammer and tong*. Instead of nnltlng to defeat the common en* ; etny. they squabble like—-like the par- ! sun ami the choir. “The parson, you know, thought to get the better of the hootile choir one Sunday morning by annoanctng ot the end of the drat anthem; " vh»r text, brethren, will be “And after the oprnnr nae cen«eA ' “Dot the cLcdr g*o hock at the par* ana hj singing far the dnslng anthem at the serama • end; if aleefi * *' - -4 '1n*innall Enquirer. Slamming Herself. ' There liad been a quarrel. Every body could see that, the minute they came Into the car. The woman sat with rigid jaw, her hand* folded for biddingly. The man srrooched down on his spine, and glowered at the a'piM arroM* the aisle. The car won dered. Then there came ■ dead al ienee ns the car halted to let off n passenger. Into the alienee came tbe woman's voice. “If It ea«a‘t for me you'd he the biggest fool In Han Franctarsi’’’ Then for the first time the man grinned, and the other* grlntH**! with Mm -—Bun I’murtaro l a hr*>cii«~tc of Scciri WORSE THAN DEADLY \- POISON GAS i;? = Ten naturally (Sol asears vhen yen anew that the esedarms yon ere ehoag be take Is sbovtetoty pure snd maMems Be harmfnl or hebH prodnrmf drags finch e medMmo o Dr Kdsssr's Pvem^ Moot, ktdmvy. h»vr end Msddsr rvasody > menderd at pnrwy. simngih •rv -• ommtomwJ a e»vey bottls ef fivamp Bmoi tt lb ammufiadM fifiMMI W MMMfip* sapibsbli hsrbs. ipen Metaea fi^te , ^ m net e msmofise* end li fiBBB fil ■ is 4Nani ad thet the re wgneigpumi ef the Me paar tbMpI Oanrd ef the state ta pel pm graaetng ae he had hoped ■ would In une dearly hrengbt awl hi n lettov vhirh fvuai bus been dtfecMd te Ad|t Gen T" W Meeen I m Tups made by M - and V( Mayor Fvnet In dtffsenut asrimns r* " the stat* haw brought In tight a isrb of mtsroot tn the National Ova eg that 4 see net eoger -sett • far mean menl tn reorguatbo the rumpuniea •r tssm pain In the l«gus'o8ij^\*4sof gh> I o ass rngM Is dsmim dMmfcf in arbnosiog. afi are ff p nstorv s •so eornyghmp Hite due tarpotv It at many merrhapt* A svvtamettc bneperibse ef the m sweat its dMlflH 4 in attir and m mnnf I ef rub bio metorta sf U rvdosnir find gmrfi gsfiaf |p OuLAJ MCltAL Mnacwm ml « hsdnsy. hasp aud > »% Mrtr* Coma end fcevetry t otambta Tnsstsos ef the t’nlvee etty ef fieuth Caroltna have boon ae igrri that tbe war department wit and e*t dnr M A so sen Msisusoi of yseMy b — eomy beMfii at lb fttbaor s I As famosm nM rsnsodf bas p««4 ® ^ ^ the test f * fss bvsdcvd f ■are m nshp- *• FHI .***• * ^ y*u bg u sal isd to fight att Pesos* I is hnporbadjfirsH fissm *h< bpssmesiM hbJIgMpG w ■mail bun | Mnuovoc if f«n eufi final be try tbm Bstpsd bn 4swbsc* tbs glnbcB labs one s*«ei ywnoc%ia«o s»a4 bsn ssuss be Dr of tbs ssseAM eon bsoMMsei mroe b k fi Ca. F * > T« be b the o«sUL end M may _bs had el ^ bati^ MWe ovu— hs snco sud ig 4mu s»< m hottJse «l tme ssesa assd r • MMM Govnrnnc r M^ \ t estsN» * ‘h* ’Rff’tXtVW i-w bb letter, dm# nag eatw-tante that . win «..-(• «wn “-• • * Effort la b~tag made be have a earn unit also Tbs meter corps aait will be a par* of the egbeeatan verb tn he mrtet MwTta'^O Wi . “ W V.-...rxif --Sa »« , _ . young men who do net hare abnset rwry dme saw*. l«or ssonsf I -tome* I? tsfosAsn if It d*se no eee »*n_ba cure be fist the as tXHJj MEDAL Bcaad In esnbu sew. ini«s aissu Adt. that there b •’wvvv • pmvthfiF? fhn! sncB n ranfttlen will arias, and he tvs that fioeth Carolina * aid b- <tonal Guard a tlrnr rTiccl' tired 14 nnits t# admit ti larty te the ualrurally rim the re n rage O'y C*#f A Btttr f«ur »rnr «4< nb unpbntimtly «qp» pdl^fi(j ffifi (thi fnew nnsbwL sold In hrt gri the etWr day* “I am net getag te nadl mi W hm nshrd far an rxplen aaWI; Tv# dwidsd te hot THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. H# tmpreeiipf 'Cearsrs wflfl iia frankness snd sincerity of speech ana modest statements of what tbs »tat>« committee must do The committee plsns to secure r county organizer to have charge of the rural work throughout the state. This la being done in many states. the wnr and narv 4ewnrtbefits tn em gtlt gnnta mechanical •kIM IMP Judging from the countless pr« and Irexmieuts which are continually ing adverllaed for the purpose of making th»n people fleshy, developing arms, neck an4 bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evi dently Lh o u- sands of men and women who keenly feel their ex cessive thin ness. Thinness and weakness are often due to star v e d nerves. Our S|; ; ^ bodies need ^ Is’ TYi ° r e phos- tfl/:: : 3 phate than Is contained In m modern foods. CEORGIA HAMILTON, ■ h , e ??i; nothing that will supply this deficiency •o well as the organic phosphate known among '* druggists * as bUro-phoauhatfL which Is Inexpensive and Is sold by most »nte< / t( nerves directly and by supplyim all druggists under a g faction or money ba™ satis- uarantee o/1 By feeding the a the body cells with tl)e necessary phoaphorlc food elements, bitro-phosphate ehould produce a welcome transformation fn the appear, ance: the tnrrease In weight frequently being Mtonbblng. Increase in weTglit also carries with it a general imprm ement tn the health Nerroueneea eleepleesr.eee end lack of energy which neerly ehrays ecroenpany agrqaetw thlnnees. ehould aeon dim| <? dl eyee ought to brtghtea ei abeelta glow with ttu bW>»a ef health M m OeWa Hi Forty-three Countlee Aided. Forty-throe counties participated du-ing the past scholastic year in the appropriations of state aid under tue term extension art. Six hundred and seventy-six school districts, making ifl) more than a third of the districts in the state, were included in the list of those receiving state aid. John E. Swearingen, state superin tendent of education, said. "With the development of an adequate school system this number (of districts) should be reduced, but this reduction should come through growth and not through force. - - The Law’s Delay. Six times found guilty of murder and sentenced to lose his life in ex piation of his alleged crime, and six times saved from death by a reversal of judgment by the supreme court, ts the unusual story of Willie Bethune, r negro who was convicted of murder in May, 1009. and sentenced to die In June. 1909. And in the list of decis ions handed down by the state., su preme court appears the following: The state- vs. Willie Bethune.- Judg ment reversed.’’ All of which means that he .has another lease on life. ptnycn INn>u«hoo( th* fnH»d St»l». ^ (h# aa „ who ■tgntfv that they will emplov ell mucti ^ men who fonnerlv worked for them ; rtgftfl. . . ^ , A minimum of 50 men tn each unf b-for. ,rt*rlnf th. •-rrlr* of (h.tf „„ ^ rM|alrM , country, were received by John L Devi*, federal director c4 labor in South Carolina Th# certificate* are of original design and read as follows- “War.and navy departments of the United States of America: This cer- Killed by Falling Bin. Gaffney.—A 16-year-old boy name* Charles Mulllnax. w»v> waa tervini % sentence of one year on the chait gang of Cherokee county for house titles that John Smith has assured and larceny, was killed In the war and navy departments that he will ghully roemploy everybody who formerly worked with him. and left to serve In the army or navy dur ing the great war.** . These certificates will be awarded employers who write to Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of the war, guaranteeing that he will re- envploy all men formerly under his di rection. re state SheHffs Summoned. All she-iffs in South Carolina, all solicitor* and all foremen of grand juries have been requested by Gov ernor Cooper to assemble at th* State House July 16 for the purpose of 41a- cussing law en forcemeat la a letter which will soon ha seet to fia tihal CBa fc* Artistic Memorial Edifice. At the first meeting of the memorial commission, created by the action of the last general assembly, It was ue- icided that the structure to be erected in-memory of those who gave their lives as the supreme sacrifice in the war, should be purely memorial and artistic in its nature, the utiltarian features being kept in the back ground; that the sum of $500,000 be expended in erecting the building, and that |ioo,ooa~^*hi* h«ukui.l be nuae.cL*. by popular subscription. . . - , - 4 Commends Stats Commission. J. T. Balien, district engineer for the federal bureau of public roods; was m visitor In Columbia and while there had a conference with Cap? J It Pennell, state highway engineer Mr. BuUem ts oee of the most expert xeeed and highly regarded rand eagl ora tn the United fitatea atantly. when the supports of th< rock bin gave way and he was crush ed to death under the load of rocl and earth. It Is presumed that h« went under the structure to procure a raincoat which had been left then when the accident occurrd. Nelsor Johnson, a negro convict who is serv in^ a 20-year sentence on the chain gang, was the only witness of the ac ddent. Buy a Farm New. B~c4m~ ka*4 » «a~»~ it wtu *~f { SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES, ta ***** T*a v. X R*uru»4 a4■*!•*«rail* AH*# * Foot-Eaa*. the antiseptic pow4«r I* pr»p*r»4 to f»r*i*A fra# lafarmattao to \ 9 thaAvn Into tt.« shoo* and •(•rlnkiod hocu«*»ah*r* rMardin* farmta* •#e»rta#l |* (h« foot-bath It reltovM painful, swob Um. w* h*v« mkai** t* ••H. »• *•••* u ten. smarting f«ot and takse th# sting out i#n i. •*lv i*f#rm*t»a* to gtv*. wm* »*• u f rorna and bunions Allan's Foot -rasa f*iiv with r#r*r#»e« t* voor *••<* *•••• it a certain r#H#f for sweating, callous, th# a«*t* jros w*n« t* t**rn • b ®** _ tired, aching f#ot, and makvs walking # Bdw*rds. M***«*r. • dsllght Sold svsrywhore.—A4v. U. ■ Railroad AdmlBl»tratl#n. Room 7*. • WMhlMtoa. D. C.—adv. Military Tactics. Mother—Do you want uny macaroni for dinner? Returned Soldier—No, thunks; It’s too hard to mobilize. * Especially Sense of Harmony. “My wife doesn’t sing any more.* “IMd *he lose her voice?” “No; she found her senxes.” A lawyer doesn’t know everything, as he thinks you think he does. Many a man who claims to be dla* ' c#ee( is only a coward. Officers Seize “Paw-Paw.” Rock HiTl.—State Constable Bate man of Camden, assisted by Mr Youngblood, chief of police Pf ttyf city, seized a large quantity of “Paw Paw” at the stores of two Rock Hill merchants, coniscating l’524 bottle* at the store of E. F. Duncan and 22€ bottles at the store of J. A. Howie in the Manchester Mill village on the out skirts of the city. The Paw-Paw is being held by local officers until fur ther investigations hav* been made aed-addUlonal ftrirtPncsJias been com piled.. .) Drowned Man War Veteran. Lanrena—Luther VanHoy. who wai drowned a) Waxe Shoals, form mil lived In Laurens and waa for a Bam ber of years a member of the Trxyn ham Guards, officially known as Con puny T>. aad one of the nnita at thf One Handed aad eighteenth Red neat Thirtieth DtvtaAea Capt Ar that Be waa ama at the The tenderness find favor of Libby** Dried Bed nre frequently com-