The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 08, 1923, Image 3
*
THE PEOH.E. BABNWSm S. C.
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS
BoctorfR. V. Pierce, whose picture
appears above, was not only a success
ful physician, but also a profound
student of the medicinal qualities of
Nature’s remedies, roots and herbs,
and by close observation of the meth
ods used by the Indians, he discovered
their creat remedial qualities, espe-
’daily for weaknesses of women, and
after careful preparation succeeded In
giving to the world a remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half a century. IXr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription still In great
demand, while many other so called
“cure-alls” have come and gone. The
reason for Its phenomenal success la
because of Its absolute purity, and Dr.
Pierce's high standing as an honored
citizen of Huffalo Is a guarantee of all
that Is claimed for the Favorite Pre
scription as a regulator for the ilia
peculiar to women. *
Send NV for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce'*
Invalids Hotel. Huffalo, N. Y.
Allen’s i^Range
MM AIM Mi # Ma*i
s*a
mmd
«*♦
Mrc
MPANf
■ * ■
• oure relief
frvm rhcumaJupain/
TORNADO PASSES THROUGH
KANSAS INJURING IS.
Kansas City, Mo.—A tornado,
smashing along the Kansaa-Mla-
souri border, injured IS persona
and caused property damage esti
mated at . thousands of dollars.
.The storm, coming out of the
sohthwest, struck Kansas City,
Exceildor Springs and St. Joseph,
Mo., the x lmrdest blows, while Troy
and other Kansas towns were cut
off from communication.
Reports that two persons had
been killed by the^st^rn at St.
Joseph were unconfirmed.
St. Joseph suffered Al\e brunt
of the high winds. A swath half
a mile wide w ; as cut through the
busines and residential districts.
Houses were tossed, about amf
light, telephone and street car
service paralyzed. Nine person
were injured when struck down
be debris hurled about the storm.
At Mesby, near Excelsior Springs,
Ed Carey, his wife and five chil
dren were injured when their home
was demolished. . •
FIVE DAYS CONVENTION Ifi
CLEVELAND BROUGHT TO
1' CLOSE.
“THE YEAR ROUND SCHOOL”
Four Terms of Three Months Each
Put Forward by Superintendent of
Schools, Nashville, Tenn.
TIDE OF PR3SPERTY
LABOR DEPARTMENT AND FED-
ERAL RESERVE BOARD FILE
REPORTS*.
Textils and Steel Mills Report Snort
age of Skilled and Unskilled
Labor.
WasklBKtoa — Kvld'bee of a rUlna
Cleveland.—The department of su
perintendence of the National Educa- ;
tion asosciation closed a five days’ ;
| convention with a final business ses
sion at which, the delegates heard and
adopted the report of the resolutions
committee and listened to addresses
by four speakers. \
I A summary of the resolutions com-
j mittee report follows:
President Harding,-goveraors and
, mayors were commended for\Issuing
proclamations during Education work
last December.
Expressed gratitude for enlarged
! financial support by legislatures and
urged a continuance along these lines
to the end that there may be an
American school good enough for
every American child, and for the fail
ure of “every attempt nt reaction
against a proper and adequate provis
ion of funds for publlr school purposes
whether made by a single Individual
Mnbes • § Gi
TWO PERRONS ARE KILLED
AND IS INJURED IN WRECK.
Atlanta. OA.—two persons wars
killed and 13 Injured, none serious*
ly, resulting from the wreck of the
second section of the Dixie Flyer,
fast northbound passenger train at
McDaniel's crossing, near Calhoun,
Qa„ according to an official report
tb the office here of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad.
The dead are: C. C.' Doak, fireman,
TnThah Yard8, r Atlanta, and T. H.
Gourley, passenger, 2S20(^Washing
ton avenue, St. Louis,-
The injured were: H. L. Blake
ley, Union City, Tenn.; Dena Arca-
:lia, Tampa, Fla.; Hugo Greenwald,
2855 North Kedgie avenud, Chicago;
C. W. Francis. 42 Rutledge avenue,
Nashville, Teno; David Wilcox,
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; W. A. Duse-
fint, West Salem, 111.; M. M. Ralph,
Hartford, Ky.; John Grubbs, Wil
son, Mo.; A. J, Thorman, Blairs
town, Iowa; Mrs. J. E. Evitts, Ring
gold, Ga.; Will Harding, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.; J. R. Abrams. Fory-
syth, Ga.; J. B. Haubach, Mahonnet,
1111. •
WORK IS SUCCEEDED BY NEW
DR. HUBERT WORK, OF COLORA
DO, TO BE SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR.
Indiana Senator is Appointed Post
master General; Nominations
Confirmee^
Wotoiofton — Pmu!*©! HarOtnc
MlAf y
• *«■
■
AMERICAN CLAIMS
WANTS REIMBURSEMENTS MAIN
TENANCE OF ARMY IN
GERMANY.
EXPLAINED RY WADSWORTH
Military Forcea on the Rhine Coat
Thia 'Country Approximately
$365,000,000.
>n tl
of or-
Am-
hudanf iriirf frpin
CORNS
without risk
of infection
Paris.—The position of the Ameri
can government regarding its claim
for reimbursement for maintenance of
the army of occupation on the Rhine
was explained by Eliot Wadsworth,
assistant secretary of the treasury, at
his first conference with financial rep
resentatives of France, Great Britain
and Italy.
The American views had already
been fully set forth in various notes
to the allied governments prior to
November 23, last, when the allied
, ambassadors' council, finding It diffi
cult to conduct the four-cornered re- |
public, suggested the present confer
ence.
The delegates decided to defer fur
ther consideration until next Monday
to afford them time to think over mat
ter*. It was also decided to obsvrv*
secrecy, except for the Issauace of
official comm unirat tons to th* public.
The first communique, the framing of
which occupied about one third of th*
time of today's session was as fol-
Stpb ! You c»a rnd the pels el caret, is sat
minute. Dr. Scholl'e Zino-pade will do it, lot
, they remove the <«•;*—frktion-preteurt, end
heel the irritation. Thu* you avoid infertios
from cutting your corn* or ueinc corroervs
acid*. Thin; antieeptic; waterproof. Sizee lor
corne, calloueee, buoione. Get a box today al
yotr druggist'a or a hoe dcaler'a.
Dl Scholl's
TLino-pads
Unit ts tit IMrrttrin of Th SthoH
Mfg. Co., moktrt of Dr. StkoiCi fool
Coitfort Appltontti, AtthSofforU, tit.
Put one on—&$paln is gone!
HOW TO (XI BACK
THE “JOY OF LIFE”
L IFE isn’t worth living if you’re to
weak and run down you can hardly
drag yourself around.
If the rich red blood, fun of health
and vigor, were pumping through your
veins, the joy of life would come hack
noon enough! Glide's Fepto-Mangaa
has worked this magic for thousands—
It will do the same for you. Taka
At for a short time and we how vour
health and strength improve. Your
druggist has it—uquid or tablets, a*
you prefer.
Gu tie's
pepto'Man^an
Tonic and Blood Enrichor*
Daath only a massev at than ttm^
Don't west oatU posm and achao
bacom* mrurabta daaanawa. A vewd
painful conaaquancaa by taking
0 0\i>MEi|y
^ MAAMIIM OIL
awskTsMaadardfamady fsekadBi
hswr. bAmAhsv sb4 Mts west SsaaMM—4
NaosMl Anmsdyaf tEMMadanMt ia(
OaafaaMwA TWs* SMaw id arwggss
LmW l*m ObM ***- * l ‘ Ml
Instant Relief
brin C you quit
-man#** a**?***#
9U«v It IICIo
Apply Slo.
id's to those
Stiff, vorc j«>int
a. It»tint*tint;,
pcnctralinff v
rarmth brings
comtort immi
rtiiatcly. Bo
fore you rcali
re it tht pain
h.is disappeart
rd.
Sloan's Linimi
rnt will makeyno
reafiie how unneerssary it is to
suffer from rheumatic pain today.
The most stubborn and chronic
cases yield to Sloan’s.
Sloan's liniment-^/7/y painf
For rhoumatinm. bniise*.strtin«.rhe*t cold*
Tbv* cloak of charity is too often a
misfit.
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Thousands upon thousands of woman
have kidney or Madder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women’s complaints-often prove to be
.nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back-, head
ache and loss of ainhktiqn. . . -
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and ma^be despondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer’s Rwamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
wnst Rwamp-Root. th* great kidney, liver
and bladder medietae. will d* for them. By
roe! «-ng ten crr.'.t % . IV Kilmer * CM ,
If Y.. yea may receive mm-
bottl* by parrel pest. Yea cea
-«a sad Wq amt battles at
After all prp la Mg
whlh’ at tb<* same time. invi-Dtnries
fail to show that there has been a
piling up of goods on store shelves.
The rate of the turnover, therefore,
was regarded as having been rapid
in the retail trade. In wholesale lines,
the review said, there were particu
larly large sales in recent weeks of
dry goods, drugs, hardware and farm
ing Implements.
irt
S32.S14.1I1.
of 596 ministers for the year
PrAddent
linlstrator s
re portfolio.
terests. Dr. Work.
I to have Impressed
•t favorably as an
> assuming the post-
World Education Parley is Called.
Clovt'land, Ohio. — Announcement
that the National Education Associa
tion has called a world conference on
education, for the promotion of inter
national peace and the mutual under
standing of nations and peoples fur
nished the principal topic of conversa
tion among thousands of delegates at
tending the annual convention of thq
department of superintendence and
affiliated organizations of the, assueia-’
tion.
The conference will he hold in Ran
Francisco and Oakland; Calif., June
2.8 to July 2. At the same time a
joint world conference on child health
-will l>e hold.
Attendance of 1,000 delegates, from
cities, universities and professional
organizations of educators, represent
ing more than 400,000.000 school child-
en in 50 nations of Europe, Asia, and
North and South America, has been
assured, it was announced.
Sword Given National Museum.
Washington.—The sword carried by
General Richard Montgomery, of the
Continental Army, when he was killed
in an unsuccessful asanlt on the de
fenses of Quebeck, December 31, 1775,
was transferred to the National Mu
seum in behalf of its owner. Miss Julia
Barton Hunt, whose family owned
Montgomery’s place "on the Hudson,
where Montgomery’s widow died.
The weapon was picked up beside
Montgomery’s body by a Canadian of
ficer whose descendants ultiamtely
sold it to the Marquis of Lorn, Gover-
nor-Qeneral of PaPada, in 1878. It was
HaviOfr thus dr
■Ided to tranfer Dr.
Work.Afte President turned toward
seleviJoll of a man to head the post-
offirK department. Quite naturally he
turned to Senator New, who was one
of his closest friends in the senate
and who since has generally be.en con
sidered as close to the White House
as any man in the senate. Also Mr.
Harding in making up his original
cabinet tendered Senator New a place,
but the senator preferred to serve out
the remainder of his term in the sen
ate.
Hines Named to Hpad Veterans.
Washington. — Brigadier General
n t<
Explosion on Destroyar Kills Six.
Washington. —First reports on th*
explosion and fire aboard the destroy
er Uulbert which resulted In the death
of six members of the ere*- were re
ceived by the navy department from
Admiral Anderson, commanding the
American squadron on Asiatic waters.
The dispatch said:”
“Fuel oil fire in number 2 fire
room, Hulbert. on 1 March, resulted
in the death of six men as follows:
Sdgerbert Lee Brown, Colt, Arkansas;
Therlow Cargin. Mohopqg Falls, N. Y.;
Benjamin A. Lyles, Clinton, South Car
olina; Pirmo Moneliek. Coffey ville,
Kansas; William L. Murden. Oceana,
Virginia, and ‘iVilliam deWitt John-
vada.
Irrfegonted toYictor .Drummond, .charge i Frank T. Hines, retired. was*nominnt-j
d'affaires at the British embassy here,Ted by President Harding to become!
and by him 4o a sister of Miss Julia director of the vetefans’ bureau, sue;
Hunt, who died before she could carry cetaling C. R. Forbes who retires
o::; h-r rirp.v. of Biv.ns.ihc relic to i ffono,,., lT ln o. „„ (|, c
the Government. : C - Brigadier (ifiternl In the-
ro>
Army at the time htspesighed
come associated with/ th
'ter
of
Railway Needs Funds.
Washington. Relief for the Kansas : steamship Company
City, Mexico and Orient Railroad after the return
through authorization for an addition- from France D
al loan qf $3,000 000 from the Govern- L hief of the hr my‘emh7rUthn service
meat revolving fund was authorixed in and jn that capacity directed ho(h thp j
a bill passed by the Senate and sent , n ovement of the army to France and
go st
egular
to be-
e Baltic
the war and
e American Army
ing the war he was
to the House.
I
One Dead; Six Injured in Fir*.
PblladalphiA—One man was burned
to death tad six were injured la a fire
whttrb swept the Philadelphia nfl«
rtsh for tear It Mmeaea pa**^'*
Th* dead axaa. Albia 8 ChAliffa*. a
•aHer who was trapped hy th* fismrs
■wdx * dasperat* affwit io vw*«h
aafaey
A ***** faw*a** wow* awwffhi an a
it***t *d fiwhriqt who* a waif et th*
toMfchfef’wMi • half h—r a> t th* ip*
fftsdXa* tw* eB hpfi wh* eaowffwM Msawg
awwoog -*r -
its return.
Colorado.
✓ ' Freight Traffic Heavy.
Yashington.—Freight traffic on rail
roads, which has been running - far
above seasonal records ever since
January, is continuing to maintain the
record breaking volume, on the basis
of latest reports complied by the car
service division of ihe_ American Rail
way Association. j_ During the wgek
ending February 17, a total of 817,778
cars were loaded with revenue freight,
or 44,503 cars more than were loaded
in the same week last year, and $125.*
771 cars more than during the same
week ot 1921. '
FRECKLES
llaarh ITarat Month tor TMa
la Kamova KmoUf.
Th»r»’» a r»aonn why nvarly avoryha*?
ft*rkl*a In March, but happily lhara la
blo» a rvmady for th»aa ualy blvmUhoa.
ant no on# n-»«4 vtay fracklad
Simply *<-t an ounca of Othlna—douMa
atrrnrth—from your druxxlvt and apply *
little of It night and morning, and in *
few flay* yoS vhould aee that avra tha
omrnt frerktea have begun to dlaappanr.
while th- light ones have vanished entirely.
WOW la the tlm» to rid youreelf of freckles,
for If not removed row they may etay all
■ammer, and vpoil an otherwise beautlfal
complexton. Vour money back If Othlne falls.
IWttREtK
ff DISFIGURE YOUR*
'EYES .
Looks/
—Ji at all druggists.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
Don’t «pert merit on
them, u«« M1TCHELI.
EYK SALVU for ipeedy
* relief. Abeolulely *afa.
Three Armed Bandits Make Hnul.
New York.—Thre* armed bandits i
held up and bound tsro jewelers In n
Del-any street store on the lower East
Stdn nod rneaped with ffil.OOO in gr-rr^*
The trio entered fhe store of Mairi
fiowe and after binding and gngging
him vtfie* bln safe of ffldjgg Is >ew*ls
As they w**w Isqvtng, fTknrtw I »*din
• Vs»**s «*rw*t |rw*irr ewt***4 Uh*
«wf* N* I** w* held «p nnd Ilf stn
9 owned ween* wwe tnh*w f^sn ham
Th* fit W*mrs wenr* mil hefiphenn WB
*he Am* •Nb* (gw tmhBfi* hwd a **
Oldest Human Skull in Found.
Bueno* Aires.—Discovery of a fos
silised human skull of th# tertiary per
iod was ann< uared b r Dr J C. WoH.
who has just rstmrnhw after two ye*r*'
of egplsgnciow la Paugowta on Wholf
of La PUU Mammas
Th* »*•#* )sw In mfonaag. hwt ether
was* the shnff li afmews perfint The
#♦* wschsan and whai m ma* mwsw
•wwmmtmd th* warh*** ng torn hea*A m
th* ***** »« n*w cmwrtf dsdwwd Yw
cenn urn » 'wmg add **nfi gad mw ts*w
Nssssj's Liquor martlet Ruined.
New York —Cktepnlvely organised
nnd capitalised British bootleggers,
slth fl**ts of steam and tall veasels
of large carry tag rapacity and with
regnlar statioas off th* Mtddl* Atlantia
seahawrd ha** vfrtwaUy reused th*
haatieggtag intwarry et th*
f■xkared iwaagh P Day. wapl oseeee
emeurnmom who armed hews treaa
^mw s Mr tans awl th* "hawnm had
«B*ta*d wm’ fd th* wgwar washes sfi
Mfama add aam Maanss wnsal asm ha
*aaawrf as aghsawam hsa gsaaaa
.COMPOUND
quickly relieve* the dUtreas
ing paroxysm*. Used for
66 yean and reapU pt long
experience in treatment el
throat and lung dlaeaaee by
Dr J. H. Guild. 73KE TRIAL
BOX, Treat la* cn Asthma, It*
e*tteee, treatuent, etc.. Mat
w upoa request. Me- and tl.S0
j. u guild oo., Kupurr. rt
Health!
* Dt KINGS PUIS
Clears the
and Keeps it
J