Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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± the PEOPLE. BARNWELL, a C. ■ v-1 E CORNS Lift Off with Fingers hurt a bit! Drop a little ' Fyeraone” on an aching com, inatantly t*a» corn atopa hurting, then ahortly lift it right off with fingcra. Truly! Yoor <lruggmt aella a tiny liottle ot for a few centa, sufficient to t fTpr y hard com, soft com, or between the toes, and the calluses, Withowt norm can or irritation. Is That Cold and Congh Hanging On? Y OU will be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does just what it is meant to do—soothes cough- raw throats, congestion-tormented cheats, loosens the phlegm pack and tweaks the obstinate cold and grippe attack, relieves the congestion in the head. No harmful drugs, therefore good for children as well as grownups. Right awav you will notice the change for the better. Has a con vincing, healing taste that you will appreciate. Duy a bottle at any drug- ^ i on the army home to-night, 60c. 1 Former Postmaster General Will Hays leaving his last cabinet meeting to become motion picture arbiter; he's talking to Vice President C’oolldge; left to right are Secretaries Mellon. Wallace, Davis, Fall. Hoover and Denby. 2—Mrs. P. Itadlck. Fields, Minn., with Senators Ladd (N. D.) and Norris (Neb.} on left and right; she testified before Senate Agricultural commltte. S—Prjface Faud Pasha, heir to Khedive of Kgypt. NEWS REVIEW dF CURRENT EVENTS y Warren G. Harding Completes His First Year as President of United States. Dr. New Discovery foi^old^an^Coudns La? People, Lasy Bowels. Don't neglect constipation. It undermines the health, takes all vim out of vom. Dr. King's Pills will invigorate the system, stir up the liver, move the All druggists, 25c. FALL AND WALLACE IN CLASH yV PROMPT! WON T GRIPE l)r. King's Pills 16799 DIED Id New York City alone from kid* ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard thus trouble by taking American Government Declines to Par ticipate in Genoa Conference— Lloyd George's Threatened Resignation — Fourteenth Canadian Parliament Opened—Fiume Fumea Again. GOLD MEDAL world's standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladder end uric acid troubles Holland's National Remedy since 10V6. Ail druggists, three si f«r nam. Geld M.dal am mrt • nd Slept as imitation URIC ACID SOLVENT 65 Cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses,) ‘T 0 * 0 "" »t»rl th* day n.trrl^d end tlrvd. utirr lf K!l and nrrint and mum I’-s an arhina heatl. burnm* and b.«rlit* d,iwr pajna In tn** bat-k worn out brf .rr rh, day ihTi*!^ thlnh >' 0 u iiav. It. stay in iBal condition Oet Wvir Ii« fn-K from alifr Jnlnli muaclra. rbrumatlt' p-lns, arhln« b«. ° r blatltipr t rmiblpM Start N<>\V In*, arhlnff bmk. kM ith If yoo rufTer from blttiMpr wreiiknegB .l”* 1 "" <>r If you arr in -nI f ^ h “ f 11 <,0 * , ' n tlm«i al nl*ht. L “ 'ho rrst. comfort and vrrMiicfn thin treatment give* f, ’ r y ' ,ur '' wn U"" on- 1>0»-1.) KKKK to convlnc- n-v i'? !t.,*‘ lu * conuufr» kid “T. 3 ' ** d b '»J‘>rT Iroubl-., Kh-unVtit Ism an.I Sr “ ,|n ’r. nt " no mall-r how chronic or^atubborn, when enu—d by pto-naive uric w ' ,h >' OUr 'ntl-r to Th- L. ?' William* Co.. D-pt. V-4906, P o Block. Ea*t Hampton. Conn Pl-a— —n.i ° C ^ pt * pay P»rt coat of po.tait- packtris Hr w- will mail to you by Par r paid, a rppfular HS-cept Tbf William* Treatment Cl! POSES). tC'houT oblliratlon or experts- Only one bottle to the same addreas or famlle Rntabiiahcd ll<)2 TO KILL RATS and MICE * Always use the genuine STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It forma tbSke p«>»t» to rnn fn>si the burdlnK To; I frssb air Rats. mice. Na-kroerheft,'water n water and . bvsra and anaa deatroy food aad property and are earrler* of disease. . >Y FOR USE - BETTER THAN TRAPS DlrsQUous la U laasuares In every box Sot site Ike IIoi. Si te II &0. MONEY BACK IF IT EmILS By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN \\F AllHKN G. IIAHIMNG at bmh of * * .Mitn h 4 cninpU-tirrl Me first year as Prtntltlnit of Ihe L’nltrrl Htetes. lit* was n*ktil for nn exprvuNion rvgiinllng the N'vompllahiiiftit* of hie utlntinlelra tion to ilatr and auihorixtHl this etate- nivnt; ’Th** rr.-ord of the Nilmlnl«tratlon epi-nka for Itwlf; It wouitl lie a |MN>r •rliiiliilstrntioii that required the execu tive to a|Mwk foF I!.** At an etiirr-talnment hy the National Pres* club In honor of the first official Mriltrlet the Prealdent Mid!" ••Tl»e long step toward getting back toward normal ways of government would a«■•mu to me to hare been the achievement of the year." ftc|irc«rnfatlve Fcm of Ohio, chalr- | man of the Re|Mthli(*an congressional j committee, made In the hoinse a speeefi J aertlng forth In detail the aemmpll«h- ftnufs of the year from the Itepuhllcan | ,vlew |H*inf. He dwelt on iM-onomles. «• find nid proiper-tlvh. ||e said that tl'e I'rdttnl Rlatea would 1*e the only govertimenf In the world living within Its revenues next year. If l( could keep within Hie ••stiinntes outlined hy the administration. Reviewing the work of the antis conference, he said: *’! challenge the record to pr is luce a greater achievement In the liiMtofy of - f! diplotnuey.'* 1 kMioM'ratle members then pr*»oeeded to fear to p : ece* the Fess eulogy frittif thetr etandt>oinf. Cordell Hull, chair- I rii tri of the hemiwrnflc nntlonnl cotn- fnittve also took Issue with tlte Ft's* Miiti'inetif. His geuernl position Is that vvliili* tlie flepiihllcttn congress lias rn- ttidetl a rmtlfIplfrlty of ttnlmportant laws ami the arms conference provid ed for a limited program of naval re duction the fleptihllcnn party has failed r.> carry out Its major prom ise* made In fhe campaign of Ttrjo. Vow. in the house .deflate over the ndmlnlstwitton’s stntetrvxnf of econo- mles F<‘s«, talke-1 exactly as If he be lieved everythin^ he saM and the Democrats talked' hack erjfcfFy as If they befleved everything they said. Ami the fiixpayer tVi the ggllery knew flint everyfaxl<• eonPdti’t ho tellfiig the truth, the whole tnifk ann nothing hnf the truth. The upshot was that Tfep resentittlve Hyrns of Tennessee, tiink- Ifig Uemoerafic meniher of the appro priations eoniHiIttee. sreured fhe f t »ss- fixv of a resolution calling nT'Ot) the Preside: t to inform the* house hi what way tlu\ savings had been nvtrde, fn*m w hat-parthailar approivrlaflonk arrd In vvlmt speeitie amounts. Thetettpon the Presitb'iit instructed (Intern t fhiwes of the hudgef hureau to prepwre a ciaiiphde statement eoverfng fhe en tire situation. One thfng at least stands out clegidT; Net)*e1y doulds that "H—I and 5r»rl»" iNiwes wljl give the facts ami tigtrres as they are. President ami’ Jfpv. Harding left Washingtoti Wednesday evening by that he had protested to Prealdent Harding against the circulation of “vicious propaganda emanating from the Department of Agriculture.” The battle. In brief. Is .over legislation, pending and prospective, which would transfer the forest service from the Agriculture department to the’Interior department and practically tuni dver the development of the natural re sources of Alaska to the Interior .de partment, with responsibility to the President. This battle Is not a- petty quarrel between two departments. It Is a real battle between two cabinet members. Some of the old-timers take It so seriously as to predict the resig nation of one or the other of the secret sties. Moreover, the battle Is significant as Indicating the dlfflrul ties that Me In the way of the proposed reorganization of all the executive departments. Until IH06 the Interior department controlled all the public lands. The national forests weri* then creeled for the application of aclentlflc lumber ing and erasing and Hie forest service was established to administer them. The Interior department retained con trol of the remaining public landa and the ten national parks, established for recreational puri><»we*. In the national foreats the Interior department la charged 'with the execution of all taws “relating to surveying, prospect ing. locating, appropriating, entering, neconve/lng or patenting of public landa and to the granting of rights of way amounting to easements.” The nathmal forests now number H» In 21 states and territories and contain about 242J3N) square miles. The na tional parks now numtier 10 and con tain lO.NTiO square miles. Tlie nathaial park service was cre al cd In 11MQ to administer the national |»arks under tjie secretary of tlie In terior. The Agricultural department then begun a -campaign In print, and from the platform, for the transfer of the national park service to the Agri cultural iletuirtmenr. It also set up the national forest* as recreMtionul rivals of the nutlonul parka. Then came tlie pro|M)*ed reorgnnl- zntioii of the executive department*, approved by the I'resldent. Under this reorganization, the Interior de partment would liecome practically a that the absence of the United States will detract from the usefulness of fhe conference. But If Euroiie will aot hold the kind of conference In wnlch the United States can helpfully par ticipate, It must not expect us utfiec- essarlly to liecome Involved In Fmco- |»ean questions. Better luck next time, maybe, when things get down to brass tacks. f LOYD GEORGE resigning the Brit- Ish premiership doe.-ii't fit In with American notions of the little Welsh wizard. But tlther he had It seri ously In mind—or he ran a gorgeous bluff. Anyway, he served an ultima tum on the Tory leaders of the coa lition party that unless he could be assured of loyal support and co-opera tion he would resign. Whereupon all Britain buzzed like a disturbed bee hive. Sir Arthur Balfour was named everywhere as the probable successor. But the coalition chiefs got busy at once. Mir Ge»»rge Younger, the union- •at “die-hard” leader, was made to step back Into the line; It was hla speeches that had forced the Issue. Other leaders publicly voiced tbelr confidence In the premier. Balfour, as a conservative leader, put the fin ishing touch by declaring emphat ically for a continuance of the coa lition government and Indorsing the leadership of Lloyd George, who he declared was Ificomparably the great est figure of the greatest age in Brit ish history. Ho the crisis has nppar ently been passed—tboqgh possibly only fur tha present. Sir Arthur, hy the way, la very much In live British public eye Just now. King George has beatowed upon him a knighthood of the Ortler of the Garter. Hla achievements at the Washington arms conference are universally ac claimed as regaining for Great Britain the world dominance lost during the World war. Anyhow, ifl declaring for Lloyd George he bowed himself out of the premiership. NERVOUS AND HALf-SICK WOMEN » These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink- ^ ham’s Vegetable Compound Will Interest You w ’ ■ * , ' \ . , - - ; .• _ • " , V _ ' i. ;• : ' For Your Own Good Please Read Them Youngstown, Ohia—“Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt tne and I could hardly do mv little bit of housework. I was played out when I would just sweep one room and would have to rest I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down and atnightl could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and waa just nearly all in. Finally my husband said to me one day, 'Why don't you try Lydia El Pinkham’s medicine?’ and I said, 'I am willing to take anything if I could get well again. ’ So I took one bottle and a second (me and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I waa doing and said, 'Surely it must be do ing you good all right' I have just finished my eighth oottle and I can not express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you Are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condi tion to her as I have to you. ’'-—Mrs. Elmek Heasley, 141S. Jackson St, Youngstown, Ohia “I was very nervous and run down," writes Mr*. L. El Wiese of 706 Louisa St, New Orleans, La. "I jydls Peculiar to Women'* will be sent to the Lydia E. Pink ham would often sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no ambition. I was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once. 1 have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine I have ever taken. 1 * Benefited by First Bottle 'T was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia El Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times,'and learned all about it 1 re ceived results from the very first bot tle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends it is due to you. "—Mm Elizabeth Rknbold, 403 N. Pin# St, Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experi ences of these women. They know bow they felt before taking the Veg etable Compound, and afterwazrfi, too. Their words are true. Lydia Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon "Ailments D sent you free upon request. Write Medicine Co^ Lynn, Massachusetts. Gentlemen —I** tes*nl t* Mr*. Whaolow** Smtp* Mr bato *** •fhe. and a friend told me of 1 can raonMMed thl* medkkM to ba Yoantralr, Wmmmm Ml* WINSIOWf SYRUP The /n/ant,’ W CAMrwm ’t RmgmUtor quickly relieves diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation, and regulates the bowels. Non- narcotic, non-alcoholic Formula on every label Write far free t__±u« aiiiSJkS™ frtra ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO, 21*417 frfta. St, I ‘ *'^S ATr Tr-”Z** **• C ANADA'S f< >u rt •filth pnrilameut wa* >>|MMi>*ti WrUiifMdsy l»jr Gut- Hor-Gewrsl lung W. L. Mackenzie Klug I* the tirat lilteral jiricue minis ter to hohl -tlie rein* of government MitfV Sir Wilfred I-atirie^ wa* defeated A Visible Excuse. Tummy and Hilly had been fighting on their way home from aeh«M»|. The teucher received thin nut# the Bext day: “Dear Sir—A* >»ne of yuitr arhnlarN hit my buy in the eye with a "tone, he can’t a»v out of It. So will you pleaae See into It?” ' L When prvfificsl jrmfter* fall nut buti- #td newspaper men get a lot of copy. public works deiairtnient. One cun- ) ^ y«* r * «K«* uq hiapum-yof rertpruc- For GROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA I (tooId keef Brxne'a it WDn Ckmip lalueau or Pnon- (ki* drliftxNl tilrr rebbed we'I lau r Um armt. will fell ere tbe l reecfut Bee*. . wJ (1 Jin d Aw wrn «r OR ewdl I*. PrwnCo. Nrw>lko*boro. N. C. train for St. AugmGrie, Fla. Tl)e prea- Idi'iitiiil fairiy li»« k hi>led Attorney Gen- eruf rhinglierty, Sileaker (Jlllett, Un dersecretary of State Fletcher. Brig adier General Sawyer, his personal physician. End George B. Christian, his secretary. Mr. Christian said the J^reshUMit w<Mild m'euiiytds time in "rveit aiiTt reL-rvation.” In Florida for a week or so. DITCHED battle hetwi'en the^. In- * terhvr and Agricultural, .ileparl- ments wldeh ha* long be>*n v\at>he>l hy official Washington with ateuirblng Interest ha* now freoune “public”, through u statement hy Smvigr) Fail templated transfer I* that >»f the for est service tV>>m the Agricultural de- pertinent. on toj» >»f this came ttn* ouuvrn .viaiut the plight >>f Alaska, which is tiflf pruejierlng. ’“Too iiuj> b bureau- creftv government' waa raise«l. It Is take Alaska out of the hands of the many hurettus ami hand It ovei» to the Interr-w >le|iartu)eut for inlntiwiatra- tlon n*d «levelupment. secretary Is alrcedy building the govi-rxvgumt Alaskars railroad and controls the oil and inlsersl >let>osits in the nucsnal forests. The Iwn big national 1 for ests In Alaska axe the Tongas* amt Chugac, ^vntainiag 22U.U00 acres, fee- retary Fid! apiwio-ves this dis|Histtion of Alaska. It kas b<*en announceil that PrssMMst I limtlng will visit AJiia- ka this stmnuer to get first-hand in for mation. • Is was planned that Sbere- Hy with the .1 uitol States, i'roiuier King a veteran of the Lmirter rattK intry of Kill, in which he served to* nGaister of labor. Htofolphe Lemierrx of .Mon tread, aelected hy I‘render Kind is speaker. Ttie government com- wns one cry that ! luanda abotw onr-half of «he memhers now pnipostsl to i of parlliuneMi. Tlie ottlci*! opposition group, numbering about fifty in a house <*f 2.*??{ nteiuiers, is fc»tl by Ar thur Maighene, the tleGntterf premier. T. A. Ctefur ik»Hdi* an mndtirinl pro gressive grtiup of a‘bout tiTy who are expected tri 1 stqiporr the gwwerrimetit In most .jof ita p»liel««t, espeeially on the tariff. Both’ lllierals anrS progres sives helie*o in euaftMus dtaXes “for revenue otilr.'” ae> nguhiKt the-eoaaierv- ative iNilicy of ptorect&ui. Who* said “reciprocity r" * ' tary Fall sfiould Ke hi the presidentiul vins. The Fascist! and! their a (fiber party, Naturall? tlie rwpartinent of Agricul ture Is not plenseii with tlds program. The Aim*r!can F'orestry asso<thIiott has sent •♦ut nnorfi “literature'” proe testing against ftL Some of it D: pret ty strong. The gist of It fs (tint the* transfer of the notional forests; meuaa- their exfibitatiMe by “private ihtee*. ests.” Anyway. Secretary Fail' sac*s. he Is Imibg txriSil up to “exeeratleoy public idluse »a>d private caliaiimy.” T HE Fnltv'd' States has fivumallgr (te^ cline<l the invitation of the- »N*ied powers- to participate io tlw- Enratpetm fiimncia-1 wad economic oirvfecence w hUHiis new set for April Kb at Genoa. The deetination rune franc Secretary of State Hughes to the BjaWan amhas- sadWr, Senator Ricci. The document Ik a gem of purest ray serene. The laaamage Is friendly, the statements are plain, the meaning unmistakable. In diplomatic tenue* he says that the conference Is not primarily economic hut Is rather a conference of. a politi cal character le which the United States cannot helpfully participate. .“Nothing doing. See you later.- Wish ing .Jim good luck, I remain, etc.”— is about the way It would read In the vernacular. Of course Enrofie It dls- ■PpolBttd ‘ It is fieoentlly •diui«®d Libyan Baby Can uigcs <sFurniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now lor 32-Page Illus trated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (HtmooJ.WaktfiM Co.) Dept E Menominee, Michigan (16) KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as ‘that good kind’' c Iry it—and you , will know why Aelita CATTLE—We hav* anm, vrry prvra »»i«a Aua -mrttmrm mm b*lta «wr —*v.-air»# by uur pound bull T-n calvaa from •o'rub cow, slr-d by a Sanford A Klrh Annua bull arc worth rdjukh more than common ralvwa to pap for one ot our bulla. I'rac- tlrally all half br«c<l Anxu* arc hnrnl-aa and black Ilk* their fathac If Intcraalad In FtartinK a pure bred herd or raining inarkH toppln* bc^-f rati I* from common cowa. writ ua Our herd won ail th* I’hainplonahl »nd m»*t of the (1r*t prise* at the St Fair# of N C. ft. C. and Oeorrla SANFoRri A RICH. R F D No #. Mockavllle. N. C. in , ^ iJtOTH—<»IHL8. We hav* aomethln* to *lva you If you will aend ua your name and xd- i <lreaa today on a poalal card. Thla la aome- i thlnx new. The trUt 1, abaolulely free to you. WILSON MAM KACTI KINO CO. P. O. Box 4lift - Atlanta. (■ eorgU* PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM BaaMvee nanoru B-8 top* Bair ralllaf Raatoraa Color aad Baawty to Gray and Faded Hail Me. and ll.ooat Ixtinrlrta. Rtaeos CTicm. W >«. Patcfaocue. tf. T, MUME seems is to on tie map again, nod le trying tte rivals Yesu- eols have chased tme PtesldRar Za- neiht of the Fhee City giwernmenc set uj> nnder the treacj* of LLapipfio be- rvreen Italy aad Jugo*Slu?via., ffiebri- elBe »rAnnunzie has sent wt»rd ; tftwt he styjaports the 'Tiprising;'’ The Etifllan Parties have fhogeD Giovanni GEuri- ttll, former chief of the poet-wiarrior’s 4*aiMnet, as heit*i of another pemistion- »l government flbr the Free State. The Jngtv-Slavs are- rushing trowps to th6 firvintler, ostenulMy tu repel threat ened raids hy the Fe^clsti. They are insisting upon eheerfMCt of the treaty of Rnpallo. NaBy apporetrtly intends to restore or<tor in Flame and enforce the Ilapallo. treety. She also has moved troop* forward. AGENTS ~ HINDERCORNS Remora* Coma, 0*4- _ ' louae*. eto., atop* all pain, enaure* comfort to tbm ^Rl.l. ORION CONCENTRATED PLAVOR- feet, make* walking eaev. Mo. by mail or at Draa* I N<»H. S-nd 2&c for aainple, full size. an<l Bl«Ut RUoox Cham leal Work*. Patohocu*. M. X. . j Ax«ncy Proponitlon on more than 3* Guar- ^^ - . , ■ - -r- ■ .ameed Tollijt Artlclea. etc. Make frbiif $5 to SIS a rtay. The Orlon'Co., Reldavllle, N. C W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 11-1922. M AX saj* he Isn't marrying Ma thilda ft>r her money. Mathirde began the> romance at eleven hy call ing Max “Uncle.” Max has taught Me- thllde fl>e “Swiss language.” Let the wedding hells ring out and the Swiss ^ navy fire a sfilnte! _ » “Potttb's makes strange hedfelKvws” .—wMeh~l* to say that the new treaty g1\ v« -Yap prohibition, with Atnerirans exempted. . WHtlam Jennings Bryan, rryjadlng against l>«rwinism, says netavdy can make a non key of him. Mr. Bryan is a arifmade man. . * No /work that you farmers do is too rough for clothes made out of Stifers Indigo Cloth. All Overalls, Jumpers and Work Clothes made of this cloth lest longer, wash bet ter and keep” their ‘Took*. Se# that you 1 got it. Look for this boot •haporf trado mark stampod on thf bock of tha doth. Garments sold by dealers -everywhart— Wt are makers o! the doth only. J. L STIFEL A SONS lodigo Dyora and Printer* WWlio*. W. Ve. 19*-. N.w Ymrk. N Y.