Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f fOUR WEEKS [ !N HOSPITAL |?^ No Relief?Mrs* Brown Fin* aBy Cured by Lydia EL PinkhamV Vegetable ? Compound, Cleveland, Ohio.?"For years I suffered so sometimes it seemed as though imiumn iiiir i i 1^ cou^ not stand , i j & any longer. It HB m ' vras a-l ^ my lower I organs. At times I i cou^ hardly walk, Ipf i for if I stepped on a llraSPSffi I 11^*1? stone I would llwfe^'.-^all! I nlmnct faint. One and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains. p 0 A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before | you go home." ?Mrs. W. C. Brown, | 2844 W. 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio. . W. W. CLARK DEAD FROM AUTO WRECK William W. Clark, a well known young Columbian, met a tragic death yesterday. Yesterday morning young Clark, Douglas Harbison and J. A. Weston were motoring toward Camp Jackson, and had reached the corner of Gervais and Gregg Streets when a collision occurred between a street car and the automobile. The street car, No. 1887, was coming into the city and was in charge of Mo- j torman Hearon and Conductor Cam I . eron. From the best information available it appears that Harbison, Clark and Weston, riding in a Buick Six, were going down the incline on Gerv vais Street between Barnwell and Laurens Streets behind a street car and another automobile. Harbifson either attempted to pass the street car and automobile and colli ded with an incoming street car traveling west on the north track, or his car became unmanageable and skidded to the north and in front of the west bound street car. The collison occurred about 6:10 o'clock and there Vere very few eye witnesses to the unfortunate affair. Mr. Clark was carried to the Columbia Hospital in an unconscious condition and he never rallied. He lingered until 7:60 o'clock last night when he died. He suffered a fracture at the base of the skull, and sev \ eral bones in his right shoulder were broken. Douglas Harbison is at the hospit 1 3 *-*- '? *?AT\/\wfo/1 O CJ C5lf ai ana ins cuiiuiuun 10 i wu w?? isfactory. Ke complains of a pain in his right side near the hip, and an X-ray will be made this morning to ascertain the cause if possible. He was able to walk yesterday after the accident, and it is probable that he ' ill be all right in a few days. J. A. Weston js from Washington N. C., and he is confined to his bed at 1222 Senate Street. He was suf fering from pain and shock and could not be seen for a statement. The police patrol made a quick response to the call for aid and the offcers reached the scene at about 6:15 o'clock. The Buick Six roadster was near the center of Gervais Street and the front of the car was inclined toward the west, the opposite direction to that in which the machine was running at the time of the collision. Clark occupied the right e?n+ And according to the offi cers to all appearances was dead. He was wholly unconscous and the shape of his body indicated that some bones were broken. The injured man was hurriedly taken to the Columbia Hos . pital where medical aid was given. The car was almost new and it suffered ,considerable damage. Its appearance indicated that it hit or was hit with a terrific force. The right beam on the chasis was buckled, and the metal supports to the heavy engine-had snapped in twain. The front axle was bent backward, and ithe fright wheel ,had almost crushed in toward the center of the front axle. The seat and foot boards were broken into small pieces and the windsbield was smashed in to hundped? ef panicles. Glass ana splinters ffkered^ ' center of the street ne^jr the w. The fender from a s#eet car *ying on the side walk opposite ti p after tne wreck had been el ear e ^ay. Some people are so callous and stubborn they can stand right in the track of a religious wave, and never get damp. -./V ~r" i Cyclone Mack On Dancing (Selected By Uncle Josh) "You girls whv dance with any I bullet-headed, dirty rascal ought tc nearly get your ribs crushed in when they squeeze you as they hop along the dance hall." Evangelist McLendon then lit into high society and cooked it to a brown finish. The trouble with to many of you' girls is the fear that you will die an j old maid. Oh, Lord, anything with whiskers and pants." Modern dances are responsible for a great many cases of insanity, which are increasing yearly throughout the United States according to a statei ment made by Dr. S. Grover Bur ] nett of Kansas City, Mo., authority j ; on diseases of the mind and formerly! president of the Medical School of I the University of Missouri for twenty years. "Medical scientists are beginning to take sides with evangelists and ministers throughout the country in condemning the modern dances," said I )Dr. iBumett, "\Mjhich undoubtedly | constitutes one of the most evil and dangerous institutions of modern times. One-tenth of the insane of this country have lost their minds on account of troubles which in many cases are traceable to modern dancing. These horrible mental diseases are also no respectors of rank or per sons. Institutions all over the coun try are filled -frith insane men and wo men who come from both the higher and lower rungs of the social ladder." But would it be right to cut out the entrancing tango, -the soul-elevating bunny hug and the eye-opening lemon squeezer grip, just because a few weak minded men and women rush off to register at the Ho tel j/de Bug? , Insanity is a very common thing, among the children of men. If each person displaying evidences of insanity was locked up, it would be dif ficult to procure a sufficient number of attendants to care for the mindcripples, without resorting to "trusties" to fill the position. ^ ? . 1 > 1 f A. X. A .but it would oe just as easy to put a stop to secret spooning and silly love making between the sexes as to stop dancing. There are many musty bits of an cient history (antedating the reportorial career of Moses) which make mention of the dance. Years?prob ably centuries?before the great Jewish lawyer got his dip. ma and hung out his shingle in Egypt, ancient artists had graven dance scenes upon the hardest stones .showing that the practice was coeval with the genesis of the human race. While I am unable to furnish, any historical proof of the precise date, I imagine when the negro midwifeslave peeped out of the thicket, grin ned at Adam, as he sat on a log, and said?"Look boss?it sho'lv is a fine boy," and held up to view the unhappy Cain?his first born. If Adam didn't "cut the pidgeon wing," and tango all over the Garden of Eden, he was callous and unsentimen tal. The first real big public dance,, however?of which history gives a e " i xl. . __ 1^* ILL lull account?was tne can wouuie,, | and was pulled off in the valley near Mt. Siniai, just 1491 years before the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem of Judea. It was largely attended?in fact ; the entire Hebrew nation took part in ! the entertainment, with the exception of Moses and Joshua, who were off on business. The festivities began with an ear, | ly breakfast, and as soon as the feast j ! was over the ball opened, and there i ! was a hot time in the old camp. Moses-*-who reported the enter-; tainment?states that it was a mask- i * i i _ i ea Dan?eacn man ana woman repre J Robbing Eases Pabl Rubbing sends the liniment 1 tingling through the flesh and quickly 3tops pain. Demand a | liniment that you can rub with. The be^t rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT f? Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealer*. I- ?' senting "September Mom." The ladies even discarded their ear rings, thus making recognition al most impossible. Ex. 32: 2.25,( Later on, in the evening, Motes, and Joshua?(who had not been in- j vited to attend the ball) returned,) and broke it up in a little row, in f which about three thousand of thej calf wobblers were killed. If you j doubt the facts in the case, read the | above reference. There is where Ij got my information. There has always been a tendency | 'for 'dancers t^ -underdress?rather j than overdress. Most dances are a; pretty warm exercise, which may ac-' count for this. The old-time minuet was an exception, and a man or woman could j go through those slow, but graceful j evolutions, arrayed ir. north pole re I ception costumes, but when they try( the grissly bear or smart shake j whirl for two hours on a hot sum. mer night they've got to peel down like a cigarette, or suffocate with heat. They generally peel. But in all candor I am bound to confess that I agree with the modern ministers in their opposition to a certain class of dancing?and like Saint Paul, I believe we should "let ftll things be done decently and in or der." 1 Cor. 14:40. However, I had no intention of! 7 I writing an indictment of the modern; dance when I began this article. It j may be that I am too old to appre-, ciate the progress made in the high ! Doctor Says Nuxat Increase Streni People Xn many Instances-?Person? Have soffered. nntold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of Iron In the blood.?How to telL New York, N. Y.?In a recent discourse Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied widely both in this country and In great European medical institutions, said: "If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are 111 you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron la sup* plied their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food Into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another Is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think Vawh IrMnnv nP KvnP VMCJ A ACL ? W u J AAUMV/ v* MV V* trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines j or narcotic drugs, which only whip up j your fagging vital powers for the mo- ! ment, maybe at the expense of your ' For sale by HARM KAMINER CO., Lex The PALACE DRU< Will you wet down SOME farmers are still pj cottonseed hulls becaus Others are paying mucl TRADE a i^b, uu^1 & W COTTO V HUI LINT and are making them as 1 wetting them down a half ] By adding an equal part of stirring thoroughly they will a roughage as you want, ness will be due to water wh ?not to lint which has no Other Ac Buckeye Hulls go farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. No trash or dust. Mr. Reniamtn Thompson, Belt is feeding Buckeye HuUi that he gets more food val He has bought five tons an He says that they occupy let To seeure the best results and to der< thoroughly twelve hour* before wetting them down night and morning this cannot be done, wet down at l< feed the hulls dry, use only half as n Book of Mixi (Gives the right formula for ever} South. Tells how much to feed i tening, for work. Describes Bucl | using them properly. Send for y< Dept. k * The Buckeye < Atlanta Birmingham Gree Aagatta Charlotte Jack . 0 . ? OAKVILLE SCHOOL OPENS. The Oakville school had its opening exercises Monday morning, when Superintendent J. H. Sullivan gave the pupils a timely talk and welcomed the new teacher, Miss Mattie Wilson, of Chapin, to the county and ? * i * ? ii . _ to tne educational circles 01 tnis s?c tion. Miss Wilson will be assisted by Miss Adelaide Bell, of Due West, who arrived later in the week to take up her work.?Laurens Advertiser. hopping art, and therefore should say nothing for or against the up-todate performance. Be that as it may, I want to close by saying that I am pretty well acquainted with men?if I don't understand women?and I warn the latter, that the less familiarity they permit on the part of the lords of creation, the less regrets they will have to endure as the years go by, and they begin to learn a little real hard sense. I know what I am talking about?and I will guarantee that many years hence, some innocent and impulsive young girl who reads these -lines today, \4ill remember1 .every word I have written, and say, 'The editor was right. I wish I had been sensible enough to have known it then." Don't take any foo chances. Safe ty first. ?Anderson Daily Tribune Subscribe to The Dispatch-News ed Iron Will rth of Delicate 100?Jo in Ten Days life later on. No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Bee how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dosens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the time double, and ATrevi wl r?l o fV a ef vatc a vti) am #)?? mm m ^ v* iy*? wicu aim ciiuuianw and entirely set rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron In the proper form, and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old Iron to put color In your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It Is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder In the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of Inorganic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and Is almost immediately Iteneficlal. NOTK.?The manufacturers of Nuxated Iroe hare such unbounded confidence In Its potency that they authorise the announcement that they will forfeit $100.00 to any charitable Institution If they take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and in crease their strength 100 >er cent, or over tn four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refund your money In any case In which Nuxated Iron does not at least double .vow* strength in ten days' time. It Is dispensed in this city by all good druggists. [ON DRUG CO., Lexington. . ington, S. C. ^ CO., and CAUGHMAN^?? V J your rougnage ana save & several ff sB; dollars W|| on every jpP^" *on' lying top prices for old style e they prefer a bulky filler, i less for MARK NSEED LLS V, y LESS r ilky as old style hulls by hour or so before using. water to Buckeye Hulls and [ swell and give you as bulky Most important, the bulkiiich is of value to your cattle food value whatever. /vantages Sacked?easy to handle. They mix well with other forage. Take half as much space in the barn. {knob, Ark., t to stock cattle. He says ue per ton with less waste, d has them stored in barn, ts space than old style hulls. ilop the ensilage odor, wet the halls feeding. It is easy to do this by for tbe next feeding. If at any time i ?ast thirty minutes, if you prefer to tuch by bulk as of old style hulls. >// f / *re>t> r combination of feeds used in the for maintenance, for milk, for fatceye Hulls and gives directions for j :>ur copy to the nearest mill. Cotton Oil Co. Dept. k nwood Little Rock Memphie ton Macon Selma Open pAPI AH I a r Night VAF F or Ladies an< Meals served quickly ar i /-* i i i wnen in Loiumoia ana wan The Capi A Share of Lexington I Phone 1 na* tti rm ? pii an * ? IULUMMA MUKAl P. 0. Box 116, 2414-; COLUMBL Cut Flowers, Designs, Bo Flower and Garden Seed, Reasonable prices?promp Fine Carnations a speciali Your Fa You'll get 'em bette: \ home of us, our repute ble goods. You can't less. We save you ris us hear from you whei i Sets, Bur Clover, Criir fa, Red Rust-Proof ? Barley, Winter Rye, E Seed Wheat, Grass Se Grass. Kentuckv Blu 7 . V Foods, Garden and F1 Baga and Turnip. Lorick&Lov Incorpoi COLUMBIA, Brooklar New Brook Board of E Henry Buff. Sewell K. Oliv G. A. Guignard. R. N. Senn. J. C. Lybrand. A. D. Shuil. Advisory Frank W. Shealy. Lemuel E The Oswa Goodyear Tire Lathe and General Re Mechanics. Complete Line of Fore bile Accessories Always Gasoline, Oils, Grease; ter Batteries. Local and long distanc ions. Call us day or nij ? 1 ? care of your troubles an; FREE AIR FOR THE CONVEN AND CUST1 j The Oswal Lexington, Telephone T TOJ Everything ir, I Good ' EJLi To Eat d Gentlemen id neatly. Never fail t a good lunch to call at tol Cafe Patronage Solicited. _ .057 , COMPANY Inc. 2418 Main Street s. c. uquets, Baskets, Etc. Bulbs and Plants. >t delivery, ty. Ask for list ill Seed r HERE. Buy at ition assures reliaget more?may get k and time. Let 1 in need of Onion ison Clover, Alfal Seed Oats, Winter * [airy Vetch, Rape, ed, Perennial Rye le Grass, Poultry lower Seeds, Ruta prance, Inc. rated s. c. id Bank land, S. C.; Erectors: er. E. W. Shull. L. S. Trotti. P. J. Wessinger. Board: [all. Jas. A. Summersett. Id Garage :s and Tubes pair Work by Expert I Parts and AutomoCarried in Stock. s and Columbia Ignite telenhone connect rht. We can take y hour day or night. IENCE OF OUR FRIENDS 5MERS. Id Garage S. C Vo. 118.