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' THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. 8. C «« WYtA» 5 . U/uP II Chill Tonic ^ But a Fine General Tonic Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It ERSMltH** NOt cS/ill Fever ■ If m« mM t>» r*m P*«*r4 0&. LaotorflU. Cx. American Museum Acquisitions. Two treaHuml additions to the Amoriran museum are an Incomplete skill) of tiie Kuro|»eun bison or wisent, and a tine skull and Jaws of the urus or extinct wild ox of Kurope, which probably the remote ancestor of our domestic cattle. ItotH these came from the Cambridge (England) Mu seum of Zoology.—Sclentiflc -American. j Sparkling Gem*. The humorist contributor looked In upon the editor of Answers upon his 1 busy day. The humorist contributor should not have looked In upon the editor of Answers on his busy day. The editor of Answers can!t feel hu- Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bcll-ans Hot water Sure Relief i morons and busy at the same time. What was more, the humorist con tributor would not go. At last the editor of Answers decid ed to stop lieing busy for one moment and he sarcastic. ‘ That whs a gem, that Joke you sent me," be said In his usual.dry tone. The contributor drew himself up with pride. "Sir," he said, “you flutter me!" “Not at all." replied the editor. “You should have seen It sparkle when' I put It on the rtre'"—Answers. CLL-ANS t5i and 73* Package a Cvry»*ra Thousands Have Kidney Tronble and Never Suspect It Applkaats (or I Rejected. Often Jadfinc who are coaeiMUy ta direct touch with there is eae preporetww that tb# public. Hm anld sad hoshag of Dr Kilmer • tiwsaip Root m aone realised It etsade the highret tar lie remerkeble record of rwtear Aa etsioistag ohjremsa for tew of the ptwateent tele laearsoce i ' m pa a tee, ta •a uMer-vieo the eebjert. MMde the ao teo««a>ag eteteroeat that ode reeeoa why o> msof •;f>i«reate for loeoreace ere re use Wi taey tree hie M aa i Ammrsa penile, sad the ee ehoae 4ppl*re- PROGRESS OF RADIO THROUGH THE YEARS Wireless Research Began Long Ago, But Development Has Beer, Swift Lately.' Wireless research started many years ago, as far back even as 1827. Even the radio telephone is not a re- ceat perfection; rather it,is that iniro- ductlon to/ the • layman of the hunmn voice and music has suddenly popular ized something that wireless men had thought a pastime or amusement. Here is the chronological record of wire- fess: 1827—It was found that* the mag netic discharge from a leyden Jar would magnetize a steel needle. ‘ 1831 — Electro-magnetic induction was discovered between two entirely separate circuits by Michael Faraday. 1837— Cooke and Wheatstone of London, England, and Morse of the United States take out first patent for electric telegraph. . - 1838— K. A. Ste'.nhell of Munich suggested that a system of wireless telegraphy could be established after hia discovery of the use of the earth return. 1840—Joseph Henrv (U. S. A.) pro duced tht* first high-frequency elec tric oscillations, and stated that the condenser discharge* is oscillatory. 1842— Wireless experiments were made by 8. K. B. Morse by electric conduction through water acr«M* Washington canal and across wide rivers. 1843— A wireless system for trans atlantic communication was suggested. 184JV—Water was used as s conduct ing medium In wireless experiments across a wide river. 1840—Intelligible s i gnals were act ually seat across a river 4,.V)n feet wide in India, bat the cost was found prohibitive for commercial use 1867—The electric waves that are now utilised In wireless telegraphy and telephony were predicted In an distance of 60 miles b> rtd'.e «(tTuiA UW1—Kndio communication started with five islands in the Hawaiian group. The first British ship is fitted with the wireless telegraph. 1002— Itadiograph Mlgnnla received aboard vessels at sen at l,. r »00 stututi miles. Signals received from a dis lance of 2,0U<> allies. 1003— King Edward receives a ra dio message from President Roosevelt. High-power stations were ordered by the Italian government. First trans atlantic radio message sent. ' Tele graphic news servlet for ships at sea is BtartejL Marconi knighted in Rus sia. 1004— The first press message wa* sent across the sea. 1!H)f>—Patent suit started in New York between the Marconi and He For- est company ' Patent for horizontal directional aerial is taken out. This was a great step forward in long-distance work. 1900—International conference ia held in Berlin, at which most of the countries of the world are represented. 1907— The use of steel disks for producing notes were .successfully tested. Radio stations in Ireland and Nova Scotia were opened for limited public service. 1908— Radio stations opened for un limited public service between Great Britain and Canada. 1909— Steamship in cdlllsion with an other off the coast of Florida sues ceeds in calling assistance by radio. 1910— Marconi receives messages 6,700 miles while on board ship going to South America. Spanish radio company formed. 1911— Canadian government leased radio stations for 20 years. 1912— Radio distress signals from the Titanic bring nsalstance and save Uvea of 700 passengers. 1913— Tests were made between the KlfTel tower in France and the sta tion at Washington. During the trip Into Central Aaia an explorer received bla longitude and rime signals from a distant radio station. 1914— Marconi and radio officials atart test of wireless telephone be tween vessels of the Italian fleet. The test was continued between vessels on the high seas and voire* were* heard with clarity at a distance of 44 miles (>ne day radio telephone communica tion arse kept up constantly for 12 hours. Great Britain declared war KHANS GATHER IN SPRING MEETING OPEN IN COLUMBIA WITH AP PROXIMATELY 200 DELEGATES ^ ' IN ATTENDANCE. * THANKFUL FOR n A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz TelL How Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable ( Compound Helped Her ^ r— 0 ) GOVERNOR COOPER SPEAKS First Day of Carolina-Convention *ia Divided Between Business and Pleasure. je-‘*d m o-muk-a te Ur** m%f (tows ar* I sot •> ra tbat tWy Ha«« the dnaaas* I* K hMT't Hvamp Root ts an mle at si si ore* tie* of twe irf* lloweepr, if yea •« ate-lisai tad am to test thM great prepsrstme lea mats ta Pv Kilawr A Ca Btagham- twtk, X Va. 4 bank Whan wntian be airs ***- 4 AJ v*r iseiB«>at SLOW DEATH Aches, pntnn. rvrrvouwras, drffi- culty in unr.jting, often mean aerioua diaonlera. The world'* standard remedy for Itwlney. liver, bladder and unc acid trouble*— COLD MEDAL -w isr*» lt«— Wraoriaty. ’hart •. having hem asked ■s- h-xt the careful girt, s ompan) me i*i the bed ,* * >*h «iM*nai.” answered r w is a vepy. iery care- ti. an legion Weekly. Columbia.—The 'annual spring rally and diatrict conventfon of the Kiwanis clubs of the two Carolinas opened in Columbia with approximately 200 del egates in attendance, the first day s program being practically evenly di vided between business and pleasure. The delegates were extended an en thusiastic and whole-hearted welcome to the state and city at the opening session at the Columbia theater, the Rotary. Focus and Lions clubs joining the Columbia Klwanians and state and city officials in bidding the visit ors from botB North Carolina and South Carolina welcome to the city for the two days. Frank Broadnax, former prosident of the Columbia Ro tary club and general convention chairman, presided at the session. Oov. Robert A. Cooper was the first speaker, welcoming the Klwanians to the state and Its capital city. "There’s Just one Carolina.** Governor Cooper said, “despite the fact that for certain presumably good reasons we have seen fit to divide th# two states by an imaginary line." The chief executive also took occa sion In the course of his short ad- dr*** to par tribute to Klwenls duhe and similar organ* sat lone. "I snow that any community" he *al4, "will benefit from a Kiwsuls club and I would have little faith In the country or the state If I did not believe that an organisation of this kind would do good ** Mayor R J. Blalock also ad ded hie voice to the welcoming chorus presenting the Klweuians with e huge "golden" key. which he assured the visitors would open not only the "outer cate*' of the city, but al*o the cltv “temple" a* wdl The two "official** add re tee* of wel come «r>>r* followed hv short talks hy representative* of tk# f* -lumhia Ro tary. Forma. I.ion* aud Klwenl* clubs. The Rot a riant supplemented the oral welcome voiced by Christie Renet. a director of the Rotary club, with a "•tout" that drew considerable ap plause Fvrty or more Roiartans. led hr Mr Renet marched on the stage, each bearing a yellow mrd Upon a given algnnl the cards were (reversed one by one to spell out the club's word of welcome. "Tile Rotary (Tub c.f Columbia Welcome* Kiwanis" C Kutztbwn, Pa.—“I wish every woman , who wanu children wooldy 3 - • " —id. -rye Vegeta- tabie Compound. - It has done so much lot me. My, baby is al most a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked at eleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am send ing you her picture. I shall be thankful as long as I live that I foundsuch a won derful medicine for my troubles. -Mrs. Charles A. Mer tz , Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness ^e able. Perhaps yours may be. Why oe discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a ^^pokj^and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use hare come to us. We only tell you whal they say and what they bd 1 *™;.. , We believe that Lydia E. Vegetable Compound w so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by its use. . , . - » Merit is the foundation of .Lydia & Pinkham’sVegeUble Compound. It has behind it a record of nearly fifty yeart. The Tide* of Fundy. Extraordinary stories are sometimes (old of the Immense tide* in the Bay of Fundy. The s,*ientiflc facts in re gard to them have Imeii published hy the ('unadimi geological survey. The hay Is shout 143 miles long ami Daily narrow* and becomes s as It penetrates the land per |wrt divides Into two ms branches, a re I *e\ era I small side bs exist. The highest tides at the mouth of the niaiti bay reach 18 feet. Going up the Imy. they Inrrrnae In height At IMghv \eck they attain mid Kt. John. 4f7 feet, at IL*t- rlver. 4*1 feet, atid at Nort rohequld bar. Vt feet, the rey. me ind gradW'' Tfic up-w*^. 22 feet Ifcodla fiver, maxim left en tld hay. ie hrun are i-r et-h tl«te Kiisabath A. 6«rgn*r, Radio Instructor in Lan* Tachmcal High 6cnooi, Chicago, and Har Ctesa. firing quick r*U*f and often word off dradly diseases. Known aa th* national t*m*dy ol Holland for mor* than .''X) years. All druggists, in thre* bi.-m. Leek for Ik* n*m« Cold M*<UJ on *v*ry kes •nil accept an imitation Taking No Chances. . “What’s going on tier**?” "A prize tight, mister. The purse is a quarter." "What’s that youngster doing up h tree while another hoy walks around below with ft epit» in his haml? - ’ “Oh, that feller in the tree is the gt«k>h older” A Lady of D'St net'on f« re.-egiii7e-t hy th** delicate fascinat ing -tnrtuerwe of the perfume she u«e« A hath with ruMmra Soap and hut water to tjioroiighlv cleanse the porea fo!1<iw.s| hv a dusting with ('utlcara Tab um pinvtkT usually mean* a clear, sweet, healthy skin —Advertisement. A Fr«sn Start. “.lark’s r; »rri»*d." * „ . "••■if through sowing his wild fmta, ehT’ • Vo, h's already start»*d^ a—n**jr er-»p wtfli !.is w:f*s money."—Boston Transi-ript uddreoa l-efore th* Royal So« icty la l.ondon. England. ’n»e sending of an electrir cur rent througli earth was *)*lemati<*al- ly atudieU by John Trow bridge of Harvard. It wa* found llmt signal- tng might lie lurried on over large upon Germany August 4 and all pri vate radio telegraphy and telephony 4 U * | <**1141 * *« I. 191.V—Itadio communication between Aiuero*a and Japan ia oiiupietisl. Th* stations a ere ItM-ati-d at Sat) Freneiseo and Tokvo with u relav station at llon- disi.mies Let ween plnccn not connecteii* olulu. by wires. 'Hie Am^rH-nn Teleplione and Tel**- jsq.-,— It was found that telephonle ' gra]ili isiuipfiny suee**ed*si in rsdlio t»4- 1 gpeech could bo conveyed by Induetbm J «*l»hortlng from Arlington station at over u sjmi- ^ of quarter mile. This j Washington to I Inwall, a distance of K lhaei »u. pra*»d *at n r the r n0f u* r'ub and J C Towi n -end nrealde at of the I.lop » rluH. ea< ^ mI' end'-d a • 1. come to the Kiwai 814 fl ^ in beha If of their one mliatinn* The final Bit * Ir* **s nd wolcx >me wa* i made hy Alv; 4 M Lumpkin pre*ld-BI 1 of t he Coin | •ta Klwania club and OB* of the It* tenant * oTf-enor* o f the di*trirt W*‘B Merrlrrnn of Gi p <4 Il< |f N C. d»«t’ let covert lor o f the* < (* , ro l*nas dis irlrt rf**TM •mled to the nU4 nmine a< idr-*" I***, thatiki ll K t**e Coin mhian* fo r the hcertv w el- (*(■ T*1 IP ll^*C rorded the vf- r, ti Off deiei p*»1 ami mm: rtentlnr nr on thi » aririt » if 1 m. operation i antj frb-r ay'pttt) 1 p 1 1 e- twe*«n th e Kiwanis clubs and th< * Ho WHY THAT BAD BACK T l>riag bad >m» ■u*r*i4» with g back* I Vi »«.* f*el tame, I 4B 4u BMB • 14 f twrul lit • ••ketw**!, w Mfrii l UMF> •. t ©M* 44*1 rHsliG 4448 4 dirt vitli Wnm rlrfrtntp 41 tlwfB I { 0 41 4111"144 4BN4R Y' h4< ikArb*. f lHF444h4l Mp |M|4B4, Wv A 4 j C|iUlB644 4fUI 14 ••vWf irrvg8 lint *ix»B I Imp ili4k.» Uf 4(4441. t >4 Aldacp /lilt. /b«wa t hat* tb u«*a-L • ad •latdd help )•** poar actekkoe* A North Carolina Ca»o a f w _ ti-* ■ srr- s .at ar-4 I t> .1 * tame • -4 a> i..r * '-a v aln-aat roatinuallr Mor nine* I f.ii tlrs-l nut My * ..a i< t rd a «r*a* md I of'.n t*r- «m- I'm Mr bidnay* Irrseulvrlv. I ——used IVmkvi a hlds*r l*Ula and they pot an .nd in tb* #uf. f*rtn« 1 Kavsn t hnd anv tmokl* r#*» DOAN'S \7iY. FOSTER• MtLBLRN CO., •LTTALO. M V Beat the IloU Weevil. Buy Angus cfttfie.' S infwd A RlHi, M<H‘ks\*i.lle. N. <’. —A-1 vertisemenL E vdsetiy Not a Tooth Doctor. "Sh ill ! ‘ell ftie doctor a patient ta waiting?" "No; re!! him an impatient is w-iifing.’’ 1 experiment tisik pifti'e in England. , 1S.S9—EUstrle waves were* aug- i gestisl as being particularly suitable for the sending of signals through ! fogs. 1S92—ArF'instrument for the deter- i tion of eleetro-lil. gnetic waves was discovered which was given'the name of a “coherer.” .♦ 18114—A scientist of Berlin signaled through three mi(es~of water. « • ISPfi—High frequency waves excite curiosity of Senatore Marconi. 1890—First (latent for prncHcal wireless transmitting system is taken out in London by MarPonf. Afterward, successful signaling was carried out over distances ’as great as one ami one-quarter miles. Sir William Preece of (tie British postoflice system in terested his cohorts in Marconi’s wire less experiments. *1897- Marconi establishes' communi- caiion between points four miles dis- WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed, by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions £or Headache Golds -- ^ Rheumatism Toothache TJeurilgia ^." '’V^eurifis ^ ^ Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. flmmsly “B*y*ri* hoTm of li/tabUia—Abo bottiw of C4 and 100—Druggbte. M Ua t**Ja mar* af B»S* UaaWwtv* ti Hmmmtimaammf af KalwrUcacM nearly .'>,(imt miles. Secretary I Utnie-ii of the United Stntcs navy transmitted telejihorr niessngeM front \>*Hshington to tR<t BriHiklyn navy yards. 1910—President Wilson and tiie mi kado of Japan 'exchange messages over the new transpacific ‘radio serv ice, which is formally opened. 1917— Senators Marconi visits the United States and aids < greatly in re cruiting for radio operators for the United Stqtes army. 1918— Wireless telephony progressed rapidly, lieing used' to a great extent in tiie equipment of airplanes. Several new long range stations were erected in tiie United States, it being claimed for one buHt at Annapo lis, Aid,, that'it was capable of com munication at 4,009 miles. -Tiie- United States government also opened a high- power station at Bordeaux> In September of this year radio, sig. tant. Balloons were used to susitend ; nals sent Tconn a point JL2.900 miles', antennae. ^ ^ away were received in Sydney, Aus- Mimtmi deiqoasrrates ids wireless j trtHja. J 1919—With the exception of the system before tiie king of Italy, com- niuwcjtftig with two Itnlian warships nine miles distant. The first Marconi station *is erected on the'-ftle of Wight >and experiments conducted over a-distance of 14 miles. Near the end of tiie year tiie first floating wireless station was success- fully operated. ’ .- . 1898^5'he first paid mafeohtgratu was sent from the Isle of Wiglif *-statlr.n. 189t>- -Iteimrts made on lighthouse three transatlantic flights- that of the UT Si NC-l.-and the British fligliks of Alcock and Brown and the dirigible R-34, in whfch radio communication played an important (>art in keehing the ships of the air on their courses— no very great progress was made in radio telegraphy, although ratdio tele phony was being pushed along^quietly. TTestrletiotts u|>on amateur recelvifr* and sending were lifted by the Ameri-. can govhrnim'nt. ’ • a> < ident hy rndlp^ Frencii gun- ]. 1929—This vx-us the year of the radio’ - Is nttetl M*i4h radri»%ppwfiit us. lit i-'t**le}J«one.'tu«re .itfouthm. proiiahl v h*»- Vienna <-omunmication -hetW'*<»n two ‘ in^-fiaid to lids branch of radio than baTToocs is estahlishe«l> ^iew^ Tor* t to its older J^rotiier. teicgraptQk Sev raid receive* radio report t*f inter- { ertl bnmdcasting stations were o|iett>*d national yacht races. The British war i 1921—This year vnur another radio office introduce* Marconi n'|«pamtu* n'o the South African bsttlefiolds. I9U9—U«nn*n v«***4. coombunic*t*« * relcfthonh* year. - It wa* marked b» the opening of numerous broadr**dnf •tatloaa. ' tsry club* T.lons ciubs and other sim ilar organizations. Lecture by Brough. Orangeburg.—Forrrer Gov. Charles H. Brough, of Arkansas, during the course of a five months' engagement with the Ucdpath chautauqua. is fill ing 15 engagements in Sduth Caro lina. lie spoke here on “America's Leadership of the World.” to a large audience and was well received. H® paid a glowing and eloquent tribute to American achievements along all lines of human endeavor and re counted in a forceful way the re sources and possibilities of Arkansas. The speaker made an earnest plea for the construction of permanent, hard-surfaced roads. P | aUDrvggnh eery's £ Oeod Shot for WORMS^ Mitchell ermiruge L. II A VOID droppta* Want Curb Market. Chester. — The chamber of com merce is interested in establishing a curb market in Chester, as the de mand here seems to justify the effort. However, definite plans have not b^on worked out. Miss Blanche Tarrant, district home Aomstration agent, who has had very unusual success in es tablishing curl'.markets iu a number of places throughout the state, has been invited to. discifSs the matter with the woman’s council ' of the chamber^and the chuTman of the six farrti councils in Chester county. Salve For SORE EYES A’ ■ex •ir ni drug* ta •yat aura fn>ni A.kail *>r other Irritation. T *)<• o i d s 1 ■ pie r«-ni <si f that brlnM rotuturt- ing relief In hent. ;»*• a/Tiru fguta or by maU. HALL A IUCKEL. lx. Id? Wmri, PUct. Vw TmX Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap 2Sc, Ointmpnt 25 and 50c, Talcnn 25c. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down can be reduced with i . b iss Bulow Elected President. . Greenville.—Charleston was select ed as the next meeting place by the South Carolijm Graduate Nurses' asso- elation-as its final session here. Al though no definite date was set for Jblt. L323»Blmtlng. U was agreaUThai it,*hould he sometime-ilpring April. Misa Frances Hulow of Ckarleatcn was elected president of the associa tion for the ensuing* year without op- position, while Miss Margaret Gui ledge of Columbia was ^lv*n the po tltlon of first rteu-DresidenL I also othar Bunches or Swell- I ings. No blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Econooiical—only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. W. P. Yomg, lac., 310 TewpU Si., SpriagicU, Him. VACATION TOURS VlsItUiK Wauhtnato/I. N i a K x rk i-alla. Thou- aand I.I.in<1*, New Vi»rk. Atlaniic City Mod- *rat<- com. ►kgt-llant arisqnmodai Iona. En- rollmonta limited, wriu- Kr„e tour* Pff^rad STORM'S ^TQI RS. H. C. DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM a o<ton roMc amo AppfrriZEK w. n. charlotte, no. \$~mn