Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SETWO CLOSE FOR COMFORT a Lion at a Diataneo of Four Foot la an Exciting Expo* THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTERBCT.O, S. C. To proro that lion haotinc isn't at a “pink tea.” jgtnooa Stewart Ed Wkltc’s expwrieDce no told In "■addonly I beard a tearing •cram- in tbo buah. Forty yards down I see game trail coming up, and . the aamo distance back an- ‘Hie bank in front was preclpi- I tons. I burred for that strategic ^point. If the bl’ifT htM the donga bot tom I cocid shoot.him from above; If he cnlbo out either trail I'd get * good chance. “Instead of that a .ble-r.’anod lion rrmirbiid up the wn!! of tiie ravine right nt n.> face, and stopp d for an instant four paces l ay. Ju-t r/Ci» orl four f a <n > HAD ENOUGH Of NEW YORK R» — • Drcstmoker From Indiana Form ad Mighty Poor Opinion of tha < Great Matropdlis. * She waa c. middle cecd pcrcon from the rural districtj and evidence 1 health in her appcarcsco and perfect digeation in her 'breakfast, which con* silted of bam end cg£s with catchup on them. The catchup made even the waitress wince. Her trouble waa en tirely of the uind,' l.ft it was acute. "What I want to knorV* cln r~ld to the waitress, acccrdlns to a New York correst,cader.t of the Cincinnati Times- Star. T ‘i3 now tl ^rc’s so many peopl r * wh^n called to a pat>nf In | n Xew.Tort vhea asst of un, to fur 2£ST TO FIND FAIN’S CAUSE # •—*• Useless to Smother datura’s Danger Signal by the Excessive Use of Drugs. Of all (be sentinels that watch to give warning that something withirf cur bodies haa^gone wrong, pain is the most assiduous, although ita im portance la frequently overlooked by physician% as- well as laymen. Pain is sifnply an expression of rebellion CgafSst objectionable stimuli; there fore, however, desirable It may ho to iPt rid of it. It. 1b far more important to find and cure its cause. The old-time family doctor's ftr-t thought paiu v.a I»ov.. r.'ul drugs. This w u.« f il in tiding a patl;: • t v. hicii wan Loj i> .t it v. aY v.-- Hit: s* 11 t -in rhrci “He Icokcd like a Hen angry r bo tit i ; ut. d .(or UtUlig f..r wor. e ai!r. "!itE, ii. c thw rc^lntiy dl ehre, nanu was ex;.<' ly • ’ : : imes t o. or a *(p.rt ,i! to rfght it- than u «1? i ■ it :' >. 1- iti fjueH.'on n iy, the o,.i a. I'toUgh semcmicg. it was foniewhat fer 1 waa not exp- tgia; him; but I had to get busy before he did. The Srst shot from the .P ‘. did not -knock .him tff hit- f«-t. but at that range it j cemt over it and go on his v.uy. literally hie- Lira sidewiae as though P--'»cut was rut is hod when the .1 a d ! u the ruet of a tornado should fatch a man off balance Working the lev'or as fast as I could throw it. i put in another tthey proved ' to’ l»e three inches apart). This blew tfim back wards ag.nn. literally over the edge of the barranca. He roared and growled and leaped The third shot bftke his foreleg. Another raked him from atem.to stern. He rolled on his aide and (died roaring. Fine little scrap with lots of excitement. 'Tound Memba Kasa next me with five more Winchester cartridge* spread out fanwue in one hand* and the Rpringfield cocked and reedy ip tbo, other. That fellow U cl! right-" FISH THAT SURVIVE FREEZING » Swiss Scientist Has Made a Discovery That May Be of Mach Commer* ^ ‘ cial Importance. The ordinary cold storase of flbh Is put out of date by Mr. R Plcte*. the brilliant Swiss scientist, potetf for Ills experiments with cold. He has just succeeded In (reeling live fish and re viving them several weeks of months later, an achievement which recalls Edmond About’a fanciful tale of “The Man With the Broken Ear.” He re cently placed 29 fish in a box. contain ing wnter rich in oxygen, and in which several pieces of ice were floating. He then very slowly reduced the tempera tarn of the contents. At the end of about two months the resultant cake of lco was gradually thawed and tbe flab were att found- to be alive. Ac cording to tfaa report of the expert meat given In Lilli; at rat ion (Paris). ^lt is ess^ct's) that the water be very grarbiahy rtr.ren ‘and tff a fit »*iai! hate ^ontalnod pieces of ice for from fifteen to eighteen hours before the whole mass K frozen. The process of thaw ing mufct m«o be very slow. It is stat ed that Alaskan sa’nu n and Siberian sturgeon may thas be brought alive to Pajl*. M« thoda of nrsjttng the process commercially succct fui are now be ing sought. Modern Single-Truck Cara. A few years ago ibe eiugit* truck car sei K.« d doomed to die' a natural death except,.in eitbn^Whirh were too •mall to use the large dqublc-truck cars which were beconiing more and mere peputir. No one would have ventured to foretell that the time would come when a large city com pany would actually discard dntfble- truck cars'in excellent operating con dition for any kind of single-truck de- signr Yet this is precisely what they ! bi:)aley with Third avenue railway system. New York, has, done during the current year in ordering a total of 50 single- truck cgr*. Thr one thing worth pointing out at this time Is that the operator of a modern single-truck car has nothing to apologize for so long as that type makes ample service an economic possibility The public must ba educated to the fact that It would be as absurd for it to expect a metro politan car in low traffic Service as to demand big-city standards in theaters end public-buildings.—Electric Rail way Journal. Forty 81* Yeses a Deputy. French political life’boats the r.’nu- tatji?u c( b* ir.s o fuil*or vicissitudes that it is somewhat surprising to find among the deputies returned at the general flection Pnc with a longer rec ord of parlfaibentary service than any member of thn house of commons. This distinction belongs to M Mackau. who is eighty-two years nge. and has sat for the department of tfrne since ls6d, first in the corps legisiatif of the aecond empire, and subsequently in every chamber of dep uties elected under the tbir£ republic. None of. the present members of the he use of commons was elected before ISM. ' & « of Army Really Is Prussian. Tbe adoption of Mr. Kilsnn Young's tuggektion to speak of tbe Germans as Prussians rather than Gormans would really be a step toward accu- Strictly speaking, there Is no an army. The force commonly •o termed is composed of the units of Prussia. Bavaria,- XVtorttemburg, Sax ony. etc., ail of..which “wear tie dis tinctive uniforms of their states, and have a kind of Independence. The officers, too. take the oath of alle giance, pot do tbe kaiser, but to their respective sovereign princes. With the navy it la different-* That la inl and the officers take ’.heir oath to tbe kaiser. habit it railn ad ir. : :>ectcr on ' ilr.dir.iX a r la.; • ;n o.i rue track slic’d Id throw The pain lull* d,. but in this on Important ngt*r signal was disregarded and nr- tur a call for permanent relief re mained unanswered. In appendicitis, for instance, it used to he the custom to ‘ kill pain" by ad- miqlstering large doses of morphine. We new knew that this dulls the pa tient’s aenrea to a degree which makes d. jgnesis of peritonitis or other com plications impossible, and that a life may be lost because one^of the mo^t Important symptoms is masked by drugs'.. It is interesting also to note ho . - pain in appendicitis sets up a re- f'-x action of the abdominal rauscies. The muscles become hard and ‘boardy,*’ nature aimupting to hold the appendix as if in a splint so that further Injury may be impossible and conditions favorable to repair may 9 btala. C3 I ace, cauid git awc.y if they wanted to. I como- herb to c, e th’ fat! :io:’:>. a; tin’ on the advice of / ri ends, th nugh 1 run a dy-. maltin' < iv^I.r.-.c: :t 2') yearn In 'Vi.’Vuy, In^i.:i: my, vvi' thout never cornin'"’^:) New V ,rl; a:t’ idn't n< v< r cornin’ ag:.!n. If i ever took bi’ck.th’ U ah Ions f '-cn 1 1 r- to V way. I d Jo < • every cuc'.nmcr i'va go t an* probably git put < t.c' f e ch urch. Now ' York ain’t nothin’ i i.it a re ^ular swindle a: yv .y, tr. m rt.d to end from before breal.ast t j 1.•ekin', time. I was auppd t ) it a quiet room - convenient n iphbcrhora. When I got there It wa^overa sliooiin’ ga'lery, an’, th' th.nge thut neighbor hood was convenient fur ain't nothin’ for you an* me to speak ofv’ I mov'd quick an’ they wtnSdn t give me babk the deposit I sent v. !i;a I wrote to en rage th’ room; But I ain't gona under take to tell ye about all th* little thing 1 ; like that that happened to me. That s New York. But 1 want to tell ye one thing: When 1 git back, to Vevay— and I'm a-goin’.today—I'm gona put a sign right in my winder that- people that waut New York fas!;Iona kin go to Now York an* #it 'em. Vevay's jjoocl enough for me.” • We have a fine assortment ot heaters and stoves at prices that are attractive -to any- Heaters any price irom $13 S up. , ■ . /■ % ,r Cook Stoves any price from $8.00 up. The Princess Range at $40.00. Range Eternal at $65.00. -4 f \ \ OPPORTUNITY A GREAT ONE Chance fer'Trade Expansion in the United States During and Fol- */ lowing the War. ... - ■" .-+ / In reference to the prospective enor mous foreign demand for American manufactured products, the American, , . . .... Machinist joints to the fact that the' '“J 016 ™; and l 4 he a 1 nB y r9 Bl ' ow t d t h ! / Y*1iether live stovk is likely to suf fer when living in the neighborhood of railroad yards, industrial plants and large manufacturing centers, was the question that the Leeds (Eng.) university proposed to Yorkshire world outside of Europe needs ma chine tools alone to the yearly amount of , $7,750,(*00, .. In machinery proper the requirement la about-Jl30,000.001). These figures are based .on United States, British and German exports. Some machinery is sent abroad from Belgium and France; thus the totals given above are conservative. The world's manufactured products are made by machinery, and ira- ch<D«ry la built with maekine tools and small tools. In estimating the opportunity now in sight, 1 the parallel we naturally turn, to is England, during and Imme diately after the fc’mnco Prussian war. i arliameutary reports give most strik- ug fauts irt this connection. There was an unexpected trade expansion. BAD EFFECT OF SMOKY, AIR ' Neither Aniirala Nor Vegetation Flour ish R) the Vicinity of Large Manufacturing Plants. affirmative not^only for animals but also as concern* grass and other plants. It appears that-the growth of young stock is kept back- ut)flqr such conditlonr, and in the case oMM stock or,horses these arg seen to require much more care and food than those which live in a pure air. Such effects on animals are due partly to the direct action of the vitiated air when taken into the lungs and on the other hand by the very poor quality of grass that grows-here, as It- canno^/develop un der good conditions. Sheep raising is found to he specially difficult in thesi places, fven itnpossible. Near Leeds, this had to -be discontinued, fer th<* wool was of very poor quality, besides being full of ImpOrUlcs of various ft hide. Thus It appears that tb^same Tlpe national income jumped from $5.- ^i‘») general Tules apply to animals as to i>o.0d'*,0o. in 187U to $t».730.000,(.'00 in ; *>uman beings under such-clrcum- !S7l. an increase of ?1.200.000,000. stances—Scientific American. ; During 1870-1874 England was man- — : 1 — X ufhCTuring for the world-, in 1914-15 the Untied States must 'manttfactuj for- the world. N “Witcheraft” io England. A eas^ of w itchcraft uuute to light lw*fore Justice of the IVuc Rupp of Northampton, England, in the suit of Stanley Wagner , against Howard Hcmaley recently, Wagner charges th seeking to harm him. it was alleged that some time ago a i sum of mff&ey was elipposedly stolen j from Rem&icy. The iattor consulted a •’witch" doctor, who described the i thief: The description is alleged tol have tallied with that of Wagner. In ^rder to "disturb the sleep of the thief" the witch doctor told Remalcy i to Jake three Jrarsoshoe nails to a neighbor, which ho was to astf to grease thoroughly. This was done. Next Kemaley was ndvised, in order “to kill the thief," to g4t three drugs from a druggist or undertaker and to l-<j n sledge-hammer in connection with them. About ti:i- time rumors btv •a.i to reach the ears of Wagner, and ho became so rlamiad that he caused a warrant to be sworn .out against Remalcy fer surely of the peace. The eaco has been sealed-. Japan’s Paper Underclothing. The Japanese are now making un derclothing of finely crisped or grained paper, the New York Weekly states. After the paper has been cut to a pattern, the different parts are sewn together and hemmed, and the places where the buttonholes are, to be formed are strengthened with callqo Or linen. The paper Is very strong and at the same time very flexible. After s garment has been worn a few hours It will intetfere vyHfft the per spiration of the body na more than do garment! made -of cotton fabric. The paper Is npt sized, nor Is .It Im permeable. After" becoming wet the paper is difrfcult to War. When an en deavor is made to t» nr it by hand it presents almost an much resistance as the Ahlck skin used for making gloves. • , Fault in Education. . y ’ • ■ • . , .- , /ii . One regrettable fr.et about the ad ▼shred education of many young r*: When in Need of a Heater or a Stove, Give Us a call and be Convinced. N Walterboro, South Carolina. / POSITIVELY MASTERS CROUP Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound ruts the thick chocking mucus, and clears away the phlegm up ^the air passages and stops hoarse cough., gling fight for breath Opens trie 'The gasping, yfran . pehcefiil NOTICE TO CREDITORS. PLK. J. State of South Carolina. Ccmtity of Barnwell, GOl'KT OF COMMON Ex Parte, Nelson G. Connelly, Perry W. <’o i* 1 nelly, Anna Connelly Sauls, Joseph 1 S. Connelly and Charles Kayii:otn! j 'on nelly. Petitioners. ' In Re. - against way to quiet breathing and peaeefdl sleep Harold Berg, Mass./Slich., writes: "We give Foley’s Honey and Tar to our children for croup and it always arts quick Iy/’ For Sale by ail Dealers. X RUB-MY-TISM • Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia,. Headaches, Cramps, and Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects „ , . Etc Anlisrptic Aliodjm.used in- | Mag, ' r 8 0~- 3rd. mt. teroally and externally.* Price 25c- Jim Branch, et al. Defendants. Pursuant to an order of his Hon or, Judge I. W. Bowman; and n«:if; j in Hie above cause, a! land singular | the creditors of Annie Mary Cr»n- , nelly, de<-eased, are hereby ”e iHired by Dee. 24t!i, 1914, Jto file tli**ir j claims. It any they have, with the ] undersigned Master, r.nd aglnst the I'vr? liters *%)!; take due noii--* hereof govern themselves accordingly. 11. L. O’BANXON, Master fdF Barnwell County. It Really Ibi's Relieve Rlieinnali^m. Everybody Vho ts afflteted with rheumatism in any form should ,bhy alb means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute yotfi feel pain of sq,rene«s in a Joint of muscle, bathe it with -Sloan’s l.ini ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pen et rates almost imm'-diately right to (he’seat of pain, relieving the hot,. : SAVES DAUGHTER f " ^ p /- AJvice cf Mother bo Doubt Pre- Tents Daughter’i Untiaely End. lb <.r f».r kidney*—*«y*» IkHVor. Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, (’., says that :n his o<) years of„cx- fierlence “he has found no prepara tion for the kidneys equal to Foley fc^ldney Pills. In 50c and fl.00 sizes. Boj* you ran buy for backache, rheu matism. kidney and bladder ailment. For sale by all dealers. SCIATIC KHEIXAT1SX CURED Five bottles of Mrs. Joe PersonV. Remedy ’cured T. H. Harrison, Clerk Superior Court, Ysriceyville, N. C., of seiatic rheumatism. The blood is puri fied, the body built hack to health and strength and all the ills resulting from impoverished' or poisoned blood, such as rheumatism, nervous dyspepsia, gas tritis indigestion, eczema, ’scrofula, etc., 1 are completely overcome by Mrft. Joo Person’s Remedy. , This remedy baa been successfully and hundreds of superiority as j scientifically -coinj _ ^ ingredients of the highest purity.’When you suficr these ills, you need Mn. Jdfe Person’s Remedy for your blood. . Your dniggist should have It; if ha hasn’t we will supply you. Large sise bottle, one dollar. Remedy Sales Cor poration, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. .lo« r»r-on s Wwli should he used in ronnecuoo witH ihe Kcmsdr for tha cure of sorss end thn relief of intleiued snd concssted surfsros. lus es|vpc|allr vsljsbli for and should alereis bu used for ulcvratiuna. Peadv, Ky.—“ 1 was not able to de anything for neatly six monihs,” writes and The Rib. *’t „ At.a luncheon Dr. Lyman Abbott sat. niul th'if parents ts lutow n’only to C;/ "mothers and fathers vW have endured it. Usually, alsvY, the explanatjon Is beside a suffragist who harangutHl 1 the children have not won to even bin; from .the, hors d’oeuyr^ to the | beginnings of wisdom, else they coupe.Jacques on the importance of woman. With his urbane smile Doctor Ab bott endured the young lady's elo quence till the romittg of tbe Coffee. Then he ventured to say very mildly: "The importance of wofnan? The Importance of woman? I have heard nothing but ‘the Importance of wom an' for the last hour. Yet surely Scripture Teaches us that woman is but a side Tsttie!" ' '■-*•• . -nt . . • j- Man’s Idea of Modern Woman’s Dress. Mr. H. B. Watson, the well-known English novelist, author of "JU«? Tom boy." bdiled .over in a recirnt Inter view on modern women's fashlond. Style and shapte-are meaningless, in hia- opinion, when applied to tli'ese dresses. "In his heart of hearts ev ery man knows how ugly they •flre: .They cut a woman's figure at the wrong place, stuff her out where she has least need of bulging, skimp her where she is scantiest, and generally* turn her iato an expensive scurecro*." would value the real’.worth of the parents whose greatness of loyalty and service and sarrifiro is beyond the power of the schools to bestow. Any education w hich makes a boy ashamed .of his mother and father is & bad edu cation. Napoleon's Pen-Wiper. According to thd biographers of Napoleon, hts breeches were always of whl(e cashmere, j^pften happened that two hours after Waving his cham ber the breeches were s;a)ttc»1 w ith Ink by reason of the Corsican's'habit of wiping his pen on them aful of shak ing ink all aronml him It was a favor ite'tr.tck of his to strike his prn against the edge of a table and, of Course, the breeches coffered. Furthermo*e. it appears ihat, “how ever the great man dressed in the morning, that wr^s his dress for the whoje day, sinpi uc weald no); change his toilet *nmil nighUrJl. . The inside of his bopts was Unci' with whitfc {us- seiatha and like ailment*. \o'ir nfoney hick If not satisfied; Iuh I; does give almost Instant relief. Tay sale by. all dealer*. v » . / _ -■•o, — y ■) |V . Fain- in Bad and Hip*. Are hn indication, of khinov, trou ble “warning to build/tip the wea kened kidneys, make them vigorous, rid your blood of acids and poison?-.., Ue to'your dniggUi >or Foley Kid ney Fills, in jnc and $1.0t) sizeii. Sold in your tow n by all dealers. ~ * Twitching Ejtm WBsBsnhsMhni Ooiden Er« LoOoa stops tbs UKtcUam 4ar.‘ InaM oa hastns ~111—rrtfs." It Strong eyes. CuMwntcsd or mousy rsfondod. h st fSct*. or forwsnlod prorsid sets, or lorwarvloi] prei v.<1 oa by 3. B. Lsoosrdi A Ct.. "i snips. t* y , Whenever You Need a Oeaersl Toole Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is fcqually valuable as ■ 1 General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic proper!tesof QUININE end IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives cut Jlalarta, Enrichthe Blo-wl and, . Juuildi up Uij Whole System. 50 cents." Our family doctor told njy husband he could not do me miy good, a id he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me. A! last, tny mother adviced me to take Cardut, the woman's ton;c. I thought it was no use for I was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able to do all of my work and my own waWfing. I think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and ! look the picture ot health. '* If you sutter from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui todqy. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for it has helped so many thousand* of other weak women in the past 50 years. , At all druggists. ITHW *» Cbattanooca UvCieiM Co.. ladW Advisory Dost . Cbonanooi*. Tsnn.. lor Sf*rtsJ AMf-wtfra,orirour com arc 64-pafsbook. "HVS TtsBbMBt tor worndh.’' to i*is wisapsi. M.C. llr How To Give Quisles To Children. F^BRILINRIsthetrsdcmsrk nstac siven to *a r.-ir roved Quinine. ItisiTsilelessSynip.plest- Mt to take and does eft dittnrb tbe stomach. / " - . t ,S .. a a ^ la ^ ^ a. i*. i _ • Sick, headache i t ^nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Forrect them and Mie periodic at- 4ai ks of sick headache will disappear, Mrs. John Biehop of Roseville, Gh!o, writes: "About a. year ago I was troubled wit Si indigestion and hrd ‘sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a time. , 1 doctemej an.d tried a number of remedies but rofiilng helped me until during one of tlKV;o sb k spells a. friend advise l me to take Chnmberlain’s Tablets. This medicine relieved me in a short] time.” For sale by all dealers. >l« k Two Ycuts \YKh Indigestion, i "Two years ago I was greatly ben-j efited through using two cr three h6tj tits of Chamberlalii’g Tablets, writes Mrs. 8. A. Keyter, Ellda. "Before taking them I was sick two .vear H wtih indigestion.” all dealers. Children like it and A’.vo t •ak« 01 rsufti _ u the e xt time y-m t-fci Qninlae for eay know it i« Quioinr. Also especially adapul to adults who cannot rd.nary Qninine. Does not aauaeate nor cjujc nervouaneas nor^inainc in.the bead. T-y B ■ I k< ‘m I T r. .A ic lor ; annrf OT-tir.al package. Th- : e « U>XiLtMt w gew-a InbeiUc. For Sale Hijcrh Grade Meal and Hulls, the best and *1 Cheapest Feed SEED WANTED. We offer three deals, Sell, Swap or Store. COTTON GINNING Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. Every Day. WE BUY SEED COTTOj REMNANTS Walter!