Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TH P P p f'Pi p P %RNWFt f . 9 r. ■■m - T7Z THfY I HAD T. B. AND WOULD NOT UVE THMK MONTHS” wm & Mr. Harold W. Schmidt, Box 96, Breooe, Clinton Co., 111., believes he has reason to praise Dr. Hart man’s Remedy lor Catarrhal con ditions. * naMd rs-vs-a* SUM Bronchia)Catarrh. Idol for Chronic Ido not sat Urad. ff>«I lUe Ida over normal vrisM and . day. In March, ins, I con tracted a aerera cold with apHOnr and took to OT had. ThayaaldlhadT. B. and would not am thraa moatha, Aftertaktn»a coupla hot- a slaot, am Mx pooada able to work erary PEKUNA’ tloa of Pa-nfna and a box of J Meta, TABLETS OR LIQUID ooold walk aroond and In aevonmontha went back to work. MV trouble waa due to Chronic Catarrh of the noee and throat, whies 1 had ten yean, extending down into the bronchial tnbea. “Po-ni-ha waa my Ufa aaver.” A HALF CENTURY IN USE V SOLD EVERYWHEltE InstantRelief Radium Output to Be Increased. It is planned to raise the output of radium at Joachimsthal, near Carls bad, to four grams annually. To this end an Anglo-American syndicate has been formed with ample capital. Most of tlds radium will find its way to Knglish and American hospitals.—Sci entific American. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS eiiova (Cesdncted by Natlonel Connell of the Boy - - . Scout* of Amertee.) •• t . USr.D SINCE 1872 £/£ GOOD CIGARETTES !O c There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as s medicine for curable ailments of tbs kidneys, liver and bladder. I)r. Kilmer’s Swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing esses. Kwsmp Root mskem friends quickly be cause its mild and immediate effect is soon reslued in most cases. It is s gen- tie. heeling vegetable compound Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, medium and large. However, if yea wish ftrvt to tsst this r et prsperaUon seed ten rents te Ur. laser A Os , Bmghe mtoe, N Y , far s samp is bottle When writing be sere and this pa per —Advertisement. Lswdsn'i |very Warehouse. » **f (hr ns*"I nosxh rful pleree In FATHER AND SON ARE SCOUTS The story of a fafher who in his big-souled way formed a partnership with his scout son, “to work together fat scouting,’* and who both recently received the highest award of rpah' the Eagle badge, at a couVt of honor in. Salt Luke City, <g a remarkable testi mony of the spirit of comradeship that the work and play of scouting can develop between a boy and his dad. “One day,” says this father, “my boy said to me in a joking way, ‘Dad, why don’t you try and get some merit badges if they look so easy toryou?’ I told him I could get as many as he. So we started out. He would go to one examiner and I to another for the same merit badge, and for a while it was nip and tuck between us, but the new school of learning wus getting the better of the old way with which I was familiar. One day we made up our minds to work together. We did not always agree on the same subject (we would hot have b£eh faflier ¥h<T son If we had), but in the end we got j our budges. “In addition I hare found a son I that like* to let me know he thinks his dad is the only man In scouting, and 1 : think my boy will grow op to be a real sroat—one that can be depended upon. I have found the fountain of youth since becoming a scout, because a man ! never grows old If be mltee with ! younger boys. I believe there Is no greater religion than to be of service to the boys. God bleos the man who thought of smut lag and God , bless the men who keep It up." Hite Kitchen Cabinet (©. Kit. WMtarn N«wa|xtp«r Union.) Th# men of the past overcame be cause they had conviction*. We of the present frequently fall becaune wa have nothing blit opinions. ,, LUNCHES AND DINNERS If children carry a lunch to school, It should be carefully packed with food that Is wholesdtpe and also substantial. Sweets;should be used sparingly, though.' ;A sur prise in the form of a cake, a few datvg, or pieces of candy, or a little fruit in season, hidden in a corner, is a source of keen pleasure to a youngster. Sandwiches - are the usual food first put into the basket. a These may -.be varied as to fillings, majdng some sweet, some sour, or tilled with meats, cheese and eggs. Pickles are not esiiecinHy g«>od food for the young, but a good home made dill pickle sliced .very thin, and only one or two slices used, will help M**-wake a nientdttted sandwich tasty. ; Lay the altee of pickle over the meat, j Oil cucumber pickles, finely minced and mixed with chopped meat makes another good sandwich. Jelly, Jam and preserves are all food, and when used tha piece of cake may be omit ted. Molded Chicken.—Remove all the meat from the buoea of an anmoked fowl and put It twice through the meat chopper Into a aau< epan place •eve • half mpful of bread rrooibe and owe cupful of artlk; .bent, stirring until a paste la furuMd. Take from the heat and gradually heat la the chicken, add •court AND RADIO tag a taaapaawfai «f paprika to taste and a tableopuo OENUIWC "Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO half red paratey with three ll Lnl in**M. kxmtrvv- m waa* t r* f- »«* • ua««s •e#» Vi s»r*M » «nw t umvtoeg. %% ■f the d dee d ha k r tiered ■sae la * . up Many hay tnaaea D M, CROSS CHILD NEEDS ‘‘CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP” MOTHER I Move Child's Bowels with this Harmless' V • Laxative—Children Love Its Taste When a old, hits a child 1* constipated, full of cold, his colic, or when tlie stomach Is sour, breutli Imd. tongue coated, a teaspoonful oN^CHllfornia Fig Syrup” will never fall to vpen the bowuls. In a fovr hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it w<irks the con stipation i>oIson, sour bI!e N and waste right out and you have a well^playful - child again. • Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea spoonful today may save a sick child tomoiVow. -It never cramps or over acts. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di rections for hahles and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California’’ or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Bruises^jfrains Apply Sloan's The blood circulates freely and normally again.Tlie pain ful congestion is broken up - all soreness disappears! sMwas •re eucviMg Ukutr MtMwwMttiua by Iw *dMy trswawMtttwg tk« vd>uab*< mm Mg«t *•%! Met by vswmm seperv«»•«•»* •f UM U cited be* tee pw> ecw«**M*t. »«d by M»c»uv>f«cg etc«r peapt* Id ep- eaiee ttkte Mtpfwi M»l«r«wpt*pw. Tbp B*d>« Ametewr burudw. erpen eed eev MWl jreer* *p# by tM United btetee n««y. te —w—rvs tbp ictereeked p# tbp CMMWf pereretiec Ml rpdtp Mtlvtty, reearvee pn its membrshtp l>«t tM wdmMrs ene te mm kwedred fpr eceuta wM cave learned Id aeod sod rece de code at tM rate •» 20 werde per SCOUTS AND THE “TIGER" France’s “Ttger" Is for the boy scouts. He belongs. At one time when Clemenceau was lk pnsslng through Alsace he came across .a group of scouts on a hike. The ex- premier stopped the sturdy lads and after n few words of praise ou the work they were doing for “la Patrle" and future citizenship, inquired, “Do you know who it Is that is talking to you?” * One lad stepped forward and with a salute said, “Yes sir, You’re the ‘Tiger’ and we’re the Tiger Patrol.’* Said Clemen eau, “I’ve always want ed to be a boy scout. Perhaps there Is an opening here?” When the tiger patrols throughout France heard of thls'they clamored for the illustrious member, also, and n^w the veteran statesman is enrolled in every patrol bearing this name. » A i MORE GOOD TMIMOb Date Rpiid- epful* of da Sloan's Liniment ~kills paint SCOUTS ARE PREPARED One way in- which Troop 9 of Yakl,- ipn. Wash., interprets the semit motto “Be Prepared,” is to shovel during the winter the snow from around city fire ydrnnts and sidewalks nearby. AUTOISTS SCOUTS’ FRIENDS day In Main street to watch for broken glass and other puncture-provoking articles. (hillTonic Mark w a I ■ • I Meat*, um tea* •pwottful of strep and a t aM***i "w o fuT of the pre served ginger, finely chopped Make Into balls, roll In coconut. Sour Cabbage.—<’ut a two-inch cube of fat salt pork In dice and fry until a light brown. Add one cupful of boil ing water, two quarts of shredded cub- bage and one sour apple cut fine. Cook for un hour very slowly. When halt dune add one-hulf capful of not too •our vinegar. Buttermilk Bran Bread.—Mix a pint each of bran and white fiour with one cupful each of brown sugar and raisins and one teaspoonful each ot salt and soda. Beat up with u pint of buttermilk and bake in a moderate oven an hour. Chestnut Sauce.—Take one cupful of chestnuts cooked as above, add to a rich brown sauce prepared by thick ening tlie fat in the pan with two to three tablespponfuls of flour: brown. well season upd serve with the roast or fowl. Chestnut Cakes. — Cook a pound of chestnuts for fifteen minutcs. shell and skin thorn, then cook in boiling water until tender. Rub through a sieve and to every cupful add the yolk of an egg, white pepper, celery, salt, onion Juice and salt to taste. Make la- to neat -cakes, dip In egg and fry In butter and serve with broiled .steak. Bakad Hash.—Butter a shallow bak ing dish, pile In the hash loosely, Why Bake At Home when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? C )UNT the raisins — at least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste it—see how the rai sin flavor permeates the bread. No need to bake at home when we’ve arranged writh bakers in almost every town add city to bike this full- fruited ra<*in bread. Just ’phone and they’ll de liver it—all ready to sur prise the family tonight It cooes from master bak ers* modern ovens irf yoaF city. And it’s made writh Sun-Maid Raisins. That’s another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and frui^— both good and good /srjrou, so you should serve it at least twice a week. Use Sun-Maid Raisins also ia puddings, cakes and cookies. Yea - may be offered other brands that C u know less well than Sun- lid t, but the kindsyou want is the kind you know is good. In sist, therefore, on Smm-M*ij brand. They cost bo mors than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book el tested Sun-Maid recipes. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Rabin Yew •■ll re* J* $ f CCT imUm» (m< • • area « THIS OCT AND I EXP IT I D*V« M tat i FWew sMtd | "Recspee wwh I Hem I •raiet BJb* Fe«9«#* 9i*n YU# ill J I OVEO HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AHO A SWEATER WITH -DIAMOND DYES* Dyeaf* mm * aunpAa tM* MR? mmmm I M i* 4. dkehhf shOM Mpseie*, eveothmg kM kaowd Dye* ' m *tMr •MB t *.| teas poesMt bee 1**4. mew ifywi k*v TeU fmmr whether the mb wwh te «t?e a weal er eA. er it la Mew. cott«w. er *****4 pew mUm4 Pyee never arvek. spot, row. 8o aae? Is wa* A TM Creative Impwlae. rw Bibs - "llorwr*! That lawl • ey Iw make * New Cwuk ivilji) “Whet te ir Thg tny 4<> er-IJfe. This Mother Never for Trouble In Huntington Park, Cal., Troop 1 hasrmade warm friend* of autoists be- •WHanii lire paYfol or onelcoirt Pach 'sntoDtrr fW top, r?otirTfimtP"7TrTirrfteT|‘ ?*** TVvnintlnTiN n" innamF. — *> Saves Need Buying a New NEW SCOUT FIELD’S CALL The plan in establish a special j Add rdetloa artU) remote territory * which l« • pert of or under the pro- ! tertorete of tM Ueltoff States bat ; wot drBwitrt? e pert of the IS reglawe i , eC. the Ho, Srwata of Amrrtre. we* j proposed at • rwreat Meetiwg af the , , wevtawaJ Reid OraemeeML TM wrw | •ha reJMi Lw«waow ew Oortytwg Haw ! keeveaeea «SR twireoje |‘whle, Hwwaei Y Nrew BMv Gowaw Mwrrewe 4Mwwb | * EMdRRa CMoi Meet. and bake until brown andjerisp. Turn out on a platter or serve from the baking dish. Orange Frosting.—Take one rupfel of confectioner*’ sugar, mix with one Ublespornfttl of cream, pulp and rind at wo orangr and a little orange ex tract wifi some yellow vegetable mlar- log. Boat aoril smooth ewer the cake •aigina •erawhSa. AA4 the JaAei at half a Aemew aw eoa < apffaf at Rwety col aaidiMa Few tM ell frees Mr rei laatawd at hetter Mat Ml aggp BbR “This la my fifth baby,” writes Mrs. 8. E. Maharrey, Route C, Box 14D. Mlllen, Ga., “and I am giving It Trethlna like I did the others. I don’t wait for trouble, but begin giving Teethlna at the first sign of teething and keep It up till they are through cutting their teeth and It proses to he most satisfactory In every way. I simply wouldn’t he without Teetliina when my babies are teething.* - Thousands of grateful mothers all over the land gladly testify to the sterling qualities of Teethlna In reliev ing pain and distress caused by teeth ing. Good for stomach and bowel troubles iRso. Teethlna Is sold by all druggists, or send 30c to the Moffett Labora tories and get a package of Teethina and a wonderful free booklet about Babies.—Advertisement. . ' t || Good btbsjfut drop WK« « miner of fact, | the Jtrrt drop tdls wu why Maxwell House is specified whenever one is particularly anxious to have the occasion just right MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE —^.90U> EVERY WHFRF Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use igss Rapid “Skinning Machine,” High-speed iu skinhlng animals Is attalned^hy a Frenchman’s invention of a tool in which three knives are ro tated by an electric motor at a speed Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency ga well aa promote akin purity, akin com fort and akin health. No mug. no •limy softia no germs, no waste, no Irri tation even when shaved twice dally. One wap fur all use*—shaving hath »tread j lag and ahampool^.—Advavtiactnant. A boat wear paopl* IM yon can aa? la tM troth. ooR awh (Ra mm la <m waW wa** Reiki* Uwith Dr. KIN * 11 ». .