Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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< THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S. C. I- */■ - Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup” 111 Health B«gan More Than Four Years Aga—Immediate Cause Di gestive Disorder. —-— Hurry Mother l Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or slck/collc Babies and 'Children love to takfc genuine “Cal ifornia Fig Syfup/’ No other laxative regulates the tender J.LUUi .J)aweh»-so nicely. It sweetens .tho stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. jCoutalns no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist jind avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which contains "directions. Plate Marks Plate marks or hall marks are the legal tynpressions made on wateh casesf jew.elry, gold and silver plate. In Croat Britain the marks are, with u few exceptions, optional. The piate ‘marks .Ire of four kinds. ThO'fctfttid- ard or quality mark, the mark of the particular oflloe where tin* assay js JtUtttle. the mark siumifvljri^ tjie date. an<rthe maker’s private mafic. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUflFUL 35-Cent “Danderine” Doe* Wondera for LiftleM, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lus ter and life short ly follows a genu ine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “I nmderlne.” Falling hair, itching scalp and -the- dandruff Is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading huir Is quickly invigo rated, taking on new strength, cydor and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on'the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonfe—nrtt sticky or greasy! Any drug store.—Advertisement. That’s Different The difference between casting your bread upon the water and loaning money to friends is that the bread j, cast upon the waters eomes back after iiKiny days. Cincinnati Enquirer, v STOMACH UPSET, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Plupepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for n few, cents. Druggists sell millions of packages of I’ape’s Piapepsin.—Adv. ENTERS U1ST SLEEP CLOSED-HIS EYES AND SUPPED PEACEFULLY AWAY SUNDAY AT 11.15 A. M. GRAYSON MAKES STATEMENT Washington. — Former President Wilson died Sunday at 11:15. Fatigue and worn by the battle with death which began before’ he left the White House in l!)2l the war president of Hut- two terms—eight of the most momentous years in the history of the world—dosed his eyes and slipped peacefully away; —« — The end carpe when vitality no long er could retard the steady dissohition which set in with the stroke of paraly sis that .laid Mr. Wilson low on his return fronf the western speaking trip in 1919 in which he declared he was gald to give his life for the League of Nations if that would make it a suc cess. The general sclerosis had been pro gressively hardening Mr. Wilson’s ,-artertes since he was first stricken Jn 191,9. The haemopligia which refers to the paralytic condition of his left side, manifested itself, principally in Grayson. • :u,. at eleven fifteen friR-dpft-amrflrmi leg. A digestive disorder which develop ed last Monday hastened death by a new and vicious attack on the waning vitality of the former. president. He took a sudden turn for the worse Ehurs- •»y n glit and his physicians found that thereafter it was only a question of how long they would be able to prolong life. The passing of the former president was announced in the following state m«nt issued by his -physician and friend, ear Admiral Cary T “Mr. Wilson died this morning. ~ -- “His heart's action became feebler and fe'eb'ler, and the heart muscles was so fatigued that it refused to act any longer. The end came peace fully.”* "The remote causes of death lie in his ill-health which began more than four years ago, namely, artereo-sele osis with hemiplegia. The immediate cause of death was exhaustion fallow ing a digestive disturbance Which be' gan ip the early part of last week, but did not reach an acute stat£ until the early morning hours of February 1.” Mrs. Wilson, his daughter Margar et and Dr Grayson only were in the death chamber at the end. Dr. Gray son, restraining tears with obvious difficulty, gave the formal' announce ment to waiting newspapermen, Worn with the strain, his voice was barely audible when he said that the for mer president’s last moments had been peaceful. ± Things ta Worry About Canton, China, is surrounded by walls of brick and sandstone, tWenty- flve to forty Pvt high and twenty feet thick. - ' A »lriKlo iloie of T>r P^wy’n “Poad Shoe will expH Wormw nr Tapeworm. No second duao require,r 372 f’eurl St.t N, Y. Adv. ~A Fixed One “Agnes still stays young.” ’ “Yes, It's an ohf habit of hers."— Boston Transcript. HAD TO LET HOUSEWORK GO Woodrow Wilson Joined Church In Columbia, S. C. ' Columbia, S. C.—As a -hoy .in his teens, Woodrow Wilson, united with the historic First Presbyterian church in Columbia, of which his. father, the Kev. Joseph K. Wilson, was the pastor at the time. . . , His parents lie buried in the church yard and the body of his sister. Mrs. George Howe, who died in 1916, also lies in the same^ilot. The inscription on his father’s tombstone was drafted by Woodrow Wilson. Woodrow IWilson’s father \y;js one of the southern Presbyterian chufeh’s most distinguished preachers. After serving as pastor of the First Presby terian church hrre. he became'a pro fessor in Columbia Theological semi nary herer ' An aunt. Mrs. Folk* B. Woodrow, and <v several cousins live-here now: “Ayp,^ Felie," who always referred tp her distinguished nephew as ‘‘TomrtyJ’ re marked at one time that "Tommy com menced calling •'himself ‘Woodrow’ after he took to writing hooks.* So III Husband had to do the Work. Completely Restored to Health by- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound - " ■-■■■■ * South Bend, Injiiana. — “I was all run down, tired out, and had pains in my back and bearing- down pains “ I was so sore I could hardly drag myself around and was not able to do a bit of house work. My husband worked all day in the shop, and then came home and helped me at night. The doc tors said I had fe male weakness, and there was no help bat to be operated upon, and of course that would cost us a great deal. My hus band heard about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at the factory and one mght he atopped at the drug store and bought me a bottle of it. I had be- __ to think there was no help for me, _ at I took three bottles of it and now I feel like myself once more. The price for three bottles wasn't so much as the doctor had charged. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege.table Com pound enough.”—Mrs.Dora Osborne, 480 Sherman Avenue, South Bend, Ind. Women troubled wffcfT female weak- neaa should give Lydia E. Pinkham’a ’Vegetable Compound a fair trial—now. For sal* bv dnurffista everywhere. Baker Says Wilson Had Cburage Rarely Equalled. Cleveland,'()hi<i.=r-Nt*wt<>n D. Baker, war time secretary of war under for mer President Wilsoii,. said : "He had .t mind richly stored and disciplined to almost perfect precis ion lie h;ul a prophetic vision of the need of Uie- world for pvace and order, based-on understanding and ii;)- right dealings and he had courage, both physical and,mental in a degree rarely equalled v even! n ^rrat men. "He was a hit impatient of slow heads and fiercely intolerant of bad hearts, but he was a considerate, help ful and loyal chief of those Wjm saw him literally carrying the weight of the world. 1 I EX-PftESIDENT WOODROW WILSON PRESIDENT WILSON WAS HUMAN PHENOMENON OF GREATEST WAR At 54 No More Than a -University' Professor and Political Writer; at 63 in a Place of Power and Fame and Honor Unsur passed in History—Defended His Unsuccessful "• Peace Policies to the Last. ington and was the recipient of much public attention. ’ • Mr. Wilson’s last public utterance was last fall. November 10, 1923. the eve of Armistice day, he spoke by radio to the American people, defending ids peace policy and saying that the Amer ican people had withdrawn into h “buU len and selfish isolation which Is deeply Ignoble because manlfeifiy cowardly and dishonornljle.2 Armistice day Mr. Wilson briefly ad r dressed-thousands from the front steps of his home, concluding thus: "I am not one of those that have the least anxiety about the triumph of the principles I have stood for. I have seen fools resist Providence before and I have seen their destruction,-n's will come upon- these again—uttor ilestruc- tldh and contempt. That we shall pre vail Is hs^ sure ns that God reigns. -Thojk; you.” —. — —— / Chronology of Wilson. Woodrow Wilson was born Deeem- ber.28, 1850, in Staunton, Va. He was the son of Hev. Joseph It. Wilson, a Presbyterian minister, ami Jessie (Woodrow-) Wilsoil. In 1885 lie- mar-* ried Ellen Louise Axsen. They had three daughters—Jessie (Mrs. Francis B. Sayre), Eleanor (Mrs. W. G. Mc- Adooi) and Margaret. Mrs.~~ Wilson died August 10, 1914, in the White House. December 18, 1915, Mr.* Wil son marrie.d Edith (Bolling) Golt, a 'descendant of Pocahontas. The fiist 29 years of Mr. Wilson’s life CPveriHT ids boyhood and education. The next 25 wqre devoted to teaching and writ ing. With his election- to the gover norship of New Jersey in 1910 began his active political career, ills chro nology follows: ... 1858—Family removed to Atlanta, Ga. Student in private schools. 1875-IF—Student at Princeton! 1879^2—Law student at University; of tlrglnr-T”' 1 11 ‘ l " ,l1 ’ r ' * T - " 1882-3—Practicing lawyer in Atlanta/ 18823-5—Post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins university in history. Sick Tor Ten Years Gained 60 Pounds by Use of PE-RU-NA Read this History, In determining tbe place of Woodrow Wilson, 28th president of the United States of America, wilj pass Judgment upon the most prominent world-figure of the events growing out of the most momentous war of all time. From the viewpoint of hundreds of millions hf lovers of liberty Woodrow Wilson stood at the zenith! as the ex kaiser stands at the nadir. The great war.brought to the'front many men whose names will live in honor. In the last analysis three men stand out: Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemence.au. Of these three It was Wilson who held the world's eye—Wil son, th«> human .phenomenon of the times, until .fifty-four no more than n college president and political writer and ut sixty-three on a pinnacle of fume and honor and power unsur passed if ever •attaifSn by any man in history. It Is impossible now. to differentiate between Woodrow Wilson the m{in and Woodrow Wilson the head of the most powerful natioii of earth In wealth, material and fighting men. Certainly he could not have reached (tie place he hel-d without great ability and' ex traordinary capacity for leadership. By virtue of his place he became a focus of world attention ns soon ns the.great war began. Before the armi stice was^ signed he had become a great moral leader with the ear of the peoples of the world. Only ns such could he have forced -upon the nllled world the unofficial acceptance of his project of a leagoe of nations, with its fourteen points as set forth to con gress January 18, 1918. Abroad and at Home. The enthusiasm evoked by President Wilson's visits to I*nrls. London and* Home was proof of ids unique place in the regard of the people. It was- evi dent that he was to Europeans not so much a mail ns a voic<>—a voice put ting into words .what they wanted and had not been ablejLo-express; his ideas and ldeal& wqr/e a sort of religion to them. _ - ' But he showed himself n stptesmnnr ns well ns a voice.’'Ho played the game masterfully, lie.(^fnbUshed sympathy between himself and his man or his crowd. He made few if any mistakes in taste or judgment. He “matched his mind,” to n£e his own expression. conference and^ot President- Wilson Johnson Says Wilson Able and Firm. Chicago.—AH Americans are deeply shocked and all alike grieve at the death of forper .EresUlenjt Wilson, said Senator Hiram Johnson. "He was able, flftn and courageous. Whether we agreed or disagreed with his views, his unstinted and w’hoje-; hearted devotion to them won respect .and admiration of all. *!Hc waa^pot only as our chief ex ecutive a* commanding personality, but- in' his time was a great world-figure “History will write him as one of the qustanding characters of this era.” yith the besKor lie gut his league of 'nation;* before the peace It adopted, s tv> monfhs= In Europe may he divided into phases, when he landed .tlie .attUude Juwnrd the league of nations wnk this: The government of France was antagonis tic; Great Britain’s was suspicious; Italy’s .w as skeptical. The first phase, his triumphant progress through France, England and Italy opened the eyes of these governments-to his hold on the people. The second phase, the preliminary work of the; pea^p con ference, convinced these governments that" President Wilson had, an- Idea rather than a set plan which he pur posed to force upon them. This' sim plified the situation and the rush to climb on the bandwagon began. Contemporary estimates of President Wilson at home were as wide, apart as tl)e poles. Senator J. Thomas Heflin (Dem., Ma.), when representative spoke on Ae floor of “Woodrow Wil son, the gfentest apostle of world liber ty and democracy since Jesus Christ.” Senator Thomas W. Hardwick (Dem.) of Georgia, said January 21 In the sen ate: “I believe In a writtep constitu tion. I believe in a strict Interpretation of It . . -. and I believe that unless we leave and abandon this mad satur nalia of Imperialism! here at home and return to the ancient principles of our fathers there N wHI be no safety nor happiness for the people of this re public.” . . Senator Albert B. Cummins (Hep.) of Iowa expressed the half-way .view when he said in the senate January 23: “I think President Wilson Is tin* most intensely practical statesman of this or any other, day. He began his administration in .the belief that the executive ofiice had not tin* power that it ought to have. He inis accomplished more in the direction in wliich he s»T his face and his mind than any othe*^ man, either in this generation or In any former generation; and the only criticism, if it be a criticism, is that he has not marched in the rlglit direc tion and has done things that he ought not to have done.”- In the process of wresting from con gress all the powers he .believed tin* Constitution cohferrcsfaiftfn the execu tive, president Wilson made many po litical enemies who questioned not ids ability, but his motives and methods. To 1 particularize -would be largely to review the political history of the last six years. .The railroad situation, how ever, may be cited " as an example. Representative E. E. Denison (Rep.) qf Illinois said January 15, 1919, “Government ownership of nrHtrr.rris will he the dominant political is sue In the next national campaign and Mr. McAdoo .\yljl of course expect to he till? candidate of^hlk party. He will hope tbefrftpltallze what bus been done for the rn11 r<uid rnen T .’^ ; President Wilson was re-elected in. 1910 upon a peace platform. October, 25, 1918, Just before the congressional elections, he Issued all appeal to. the voters of the’ United States asking them,* if they had approve^ of his leadership and wished him to continue to be (heir unembarrassed spokesman in affairs at home; and abroad, to ex press themselves unmistakably to that,, effect by "returning a Democratic ma jority to both houses. The result of t-he. elections was to change the po litical complexion of both houses as •No matter how long you have been sick or how much you have suffered, you must not- give up hope. Mr. John Wick, of Mono- monce Falls, Wisconsin, did not and is a well man -today. In Sep tember, 1918, he wrote: “I have been a- user of Pc-ru-na for near ly twenty years. L had catarrh of the stomach *fOr Ten years. Noth ing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. While using the first bottle, I felt I had found •the right medicine. I am entirely cured. My weight was down to 135 pounds and now I weigh 195 pounds. I have used very little medicine for the last' ten years.” . The condition knpjyn as catarrh-' -&}~ia not.coiHuitKl thft'jaoM and- -throat. It may be found wherever there are mucous .roembrances and is responsible for a multitude of troubles. . Coughs ( and colds are catarrhal as well as- stomach and bowel diso/ders. Do as John Wick did. Keep Pe- ru-na in the house. It stimulates digestion, aids in throwing off the poisonous secretions, enriches the blood, increases the resistance to disease and promotes good health generally. Insist upon having genuine Pc- ru-na in cithet tablet or liquid form. Your dealer has it. follows: (Kith congress- Senate, 51- DemAf-rats and 45 Republicans; house, 215 Republicans and 213 Democrats. Mth congress -Senate, 47 Democrats and 49 ^RepuMicsShP? house, 23iU Re publicans and 193 Democrats. _ President Wilson in' attending tla* peace^oiTferenco made several new departures! He left the country'•during oflieF He took the ofiiCe with him,* ii'imments ollic** signing acts and while in Paris, though lie is empowered makin; ; „ -IleJguoretl the ni senate, byMiie Con stitution to make treaties "by and with the advice and consent <*f the senate.” tePMUled ns the -Ainem.au regre, sentutives himself, Secretary of State Robert.Lausing, lieiinr’VnitttyTlffWiTfil •MY'HoyuW'and General Tasker H. Riiss. He sailed December 4, 1918, and ar rived ut Paris ^December 14. The French capital was en fete'for the oc casion. December 24 he went to England and thence to Italj^_ He returned to Paris January 8., after a journey that resembled a “triumphal procession.” After’ the preliminary sessions of the peace conference President Wilson re turned to the United States in Febm ary, returning ta Par is* March 15, 1919. lie signed the pewa treaty June 28, 1919, and returned to the United States July 8. His second term as president expired March 3, 1920. After his retirement from the presi dency Mr. Wllsob lived quietly, nfuking a partly successful flght'to regain his health.y He occasionally went to* the theater and rode much in his car about the environs of Washington. He bought a home- In Washington and in 1921 formed a law partnership with Ruin- bridge Colby, who had been his secre tary of state, succeeding Robert Lan sing. He took part In the funerappro- cession of President Harding la Wash* \ MRS. WOODROW WILSON' Jurisprudence and political scleiice; re- eeived_ degree of Ph. D. s 188(1—Associate professor* of'history at Bryn Mawr college. 1888^—Professor of history and po litical economy at Wesjeyarfy 185H)—Professor of jurisprudence nnd pi^ltlcal- economy at Princeton. — 1902—President of Princeton (first noneUdioai). Political Career Begins. 1910—Elected governor of New Jer sey. 1912—Nominated by Democratic-na tional convention in BaltlmofeTn June on forty-sixtli ballot by vote of !*90 out of l,0S<rover t’hnmp (’lark of Mis souri nnd Judson Harmon of Ohio. Elected president over Taft and Roose velt. 1910—Nominated by acclamation by Democratic national convention in St. Louis in June) Elected- president over Charles E. Hughes.—— : ‘Woodrow Wilson’s Ph. D. thesis was “Congressional Government: A {study In American Politics” (1885). His later works include r _ ■ - —‘The State: Elements of Historical nnd Practical Politics” (18S9; new'edi- tlon. 1911)-. -“An (H(T*Muster, and Other Political Essays" 11893). . - “Division and Reunion” (1893). ' . “Me^LBeraBire. and Other Essays” (18‘wl; new edition, 1913). “George Washington” (ISOfl;- new edition, .1913).. • ■ ’A “.Tho Free Life” (1908; new editl'j*?^ WARD OFF HEAVY “ COUGHS AND COLDS P ^RIFY your blood and build up your strength with Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. It will fortify you against colds; it will help you put on flesh. Don’t wait until a heavy cold gets its grip on you; begin to Take Gude’s now. Your druggist has it; in liquid and tablet form. Free Trial Tablets value of Gude's Pepto-Maiqcan, write today for generous Trial Package 61 Tablets. Send no money — just name and address to M. J. Ureitenbach Co., 63 Warren §t.. N. Y. Gude’s- ^ ** A. In the 1913). - “Constitutloifflf^GovornTnent United States" (lfWi8). . “Civic Problems” (1!W>9). “History of the American, People’ 4k-A^4jgr«r4.a-»i**> wArt-irtAnrMaVK Tonic and Blood Enrichery Avoid & Relieve COLDS ' INFLUENZA 'A: NS & 3 HR I a iTMr+MLI+MmNHL The New Freedom”’’ fl913). “When ft Man Conies to Himself’ (1915). Tax Returns Show More Women Arfe in Business Washington.—Wotflen *are more ac tive now in the business world than ever before in the history of the na tion. Treasury department statistics show that since the war the number of women who. earn incomes large riMAigh to be taxed has tripled. For the tax year 1921 there were 89,634 wives who filed Income tax re turns separately from their husbands' returns, upon which -n tax of $43,541,- 348 was paid. For the same year women who were heads of families filed 115.7150 income tax returna, on which $10,§48,457 was collected In fair, while all other women filed 008,829 income tax returns, on .’which $58,- 610,604 was taxed. . For.the tux year 1920 there wbre 77,558 wivoif separate from their hus hands, wlio filed Income “tax returns ■ women w^o were heads of families filed 132,181 tax returns, while all other women filed 503,690. BY TAKING ft it qJttUqbU General Invigorating Tonic ¥1 9* If HUNT’S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM,TETTER orotier Itching nkln diseases. Price 75e at druggists, or direct from A. I. Ilchirtt Mttlcln* C* . Shiran,Tex. YOUNG MAN let the Charlotte Barber College teach you a gooft ?2 de . a ?. d £ in ‘J* pe " de . t :t. Write for catalogue; Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, wfcl pand you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove- the heir. $2.50 per'bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write..| Book 4 A Crge. W. F. T0UNG. lac., SM Lvaae St. feriaiM*. Ham.