Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JM from Bed W1 Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. why is man and woman, half th time, feeling nervous, despondent worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci. tated by illness. It we all would practice inside-bath. Ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls witli pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy. cheeked people everywhere. The rea. son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres. eant mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys. tem nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferment. and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean .he ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will' burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women,-wheth er sick .or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea. spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before put. ting more food Into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep. less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quar ter pound of limestone phosphate will aot cost much from your druggist or at the store, but is sufficient to dem, onstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system.--Adv. Lots of Fun. "Society in Plunkville is so hollow.' "Still, a lot of folus'seem to enjoy themselves rattling around." BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK, 'CASCARETS Gently cleanse your liver an( sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi ness, coated tongue, foul taste and fou: breath-always trace them to torpic liver; delayed, fermenting food in thi bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in * testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into thi blood. When this poison reaches thi delicate brain tissuo It cad1ses con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse thi stomach, remove the sour, undigestel food and foul gases, take the exces; bile from the liver and carry out al the constipated waste matter an' -poisons In the bowvels. A Cascaret to-night will sure!: -~ straighten you out by morning. The: work while you sleep-a 10-cent bo: from your druggist means your heal clear, stomach sweet and your live * and bowels regular for months. Adi Not Indulging. Youth-Love is intoxicating. -Old Hlach-I'm on the water wagor -Boston Evening Transcript. FALLNG HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVI Save Your Hair! Get a'25 Cent Bottl of Danderine Right Now-Also . Stops Itching Scalp. - Thin, brittle, colorless and scragg hair is mute evidence of a neglecte scalp; of dandruff-that awful scur There is nothing so destructive t the hair as dandruff, It robs the hal of its luster, its strength and its ver life; eventually producing a feverisi fleas and itching of the scalp, whic If at remedied causes the hair root to*rink, .loosen and die-then th hdir falls out fast. A little Danderin tonight-now-any time-will surel save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton Danderine from any store, and afte -the first application your hair iyil take on that life, luster and luxuriane *hieb is so beautiful. It will becom Wavy and fluffy;'and have the appeai * dule of -abundance; att incomparabi ff &~~ softtaess,1 but what 'wE ,qaot will be aters jus LQUORLAWS TREVENT SALES LILES MPASURE PROVIDES CHAIN GANG SENTENCE-ACTS ARE EXPLAINED. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo. pie, Gathered Around, the State Capitol. Columbia. There art three principal anti-liquor bills passed by the 1916 legislature. One is known as the Liles bill and provides a chaingang sentence for the person convicted of selling liquors; this measure has been signed by the governor and.is tow in force; the sev ond bill is Senator Carlisle's two quarts-a-month bill, which has not been signed by Gov. Manning and will not become effective until 20 days after his signature. The third Is the measure by Senators Carlisle and Johnstone for the purpose of, validat ing the prohibition referendum elec 'tion last September; this bill when signed will go into effect,,at once. In line of the two qfarts of spirit uous liquors the consignee may pur chanse 60 pints of beer, which con tains not more than five per cent. of alcohol, in any one calendar 'nonth. "And it shall be unlawful to have such liquors and beverages except for one's own personal use or that of his Immediate family, and then only at his usual place of residence." the bill provides. It is speclfically provided that it shall be unlawful to store such liquors in any building in which Is conducted a cafe. restaurant, club, so cial club or 'similar resort." The common carriers through which the liquors are transported are re quired to keep a correct record of all consignees and file monthly a state ment either with the judge of probate or the clerk of court; in Richland county this report Is given to the clerk of court. Peace officers are given authority to examine the rec ords in the office of the common car rier. It Is further provided that the pos session by any one person, of more than two quarts of liquors or the pos. session of any such liquors or bever ages by any one person at any place other than his or her usual residence,' ,or the signing of antoher's name as a 1consignee. shall be prima facie evi dence of violation of the law. Any person, firm or corporation L'onvicted of violating the two-quarts a-month bill must suffer punishment for first offense of a One of not less than $100 nor more than $500. or im prisonment for not less than 30 days nor more than six months; and for the secoi..l and every subsequent offense a fine of not less than $100 no- more -than $5.000 and imprisonment for not less than six months nor more than two years. Sacramental wines ar-e ex empted. Wholesale druggists are given the . right to sell to retail dr-uggists and hospitals and quantity of pure alcohol for medicinal purposes only, providled that a monthly statemnent of such sales are filed with the clerk of court. Be fore selling pure alcohol for medicinal purposes, a retail diruggist must fie a bond of $1,000) and fill only those pre ~scriptions made by a r-egular- prac ~ticing physician of the state. Such Sprescription must be filed either on the day of or- the day after it Is issued r by a physician and may not be filled at drug store in which the physician is financially interested. Manuftacturer-s of ginger-ale. in pu chasing pure alcohol must first fIle a .bond of $ 1.000); such a prlodulct nmay not contain more thban one- lnth of one per cent. of alcohol. The provisionl regarnding the Ilabeling of satchels containing liquor was strigken out ini fr-ee (onference, though sthe section passed through bo0th houses. Secretary Grants New Charters. The secretary of stale has issued a charter to the D~unvogani Mercantile company of Charleston wvithn a capi'tal of $5,000. The R1. F. Hiowle complany of Dar lington has been chartered with a capital of $20,000. TheIm secretary or state has1 Issuted a 0char-tor to the Murphy Hardware r companiy of Lancestor with a capital Vof $6,000. I' The lluyck-Jackson company of b Lone Star has beeni char-ter-ed with 4 * capital of $10.000). e Trhe secretary of state htas issued a 3ltarter to thme Carolina Veneer com pany of Columhia wvithm a capital of $125,000. Audubon Society Elects Offucers. The South C'arolinma Audlubon society hold its annual meectinmg recently. * I'rank Hampton was re-elected pr-esi S 4ent, and Miss Belle WVilliams was re elected secretary-treasurer. The aum a nual report was read~ amnd acceptedl. S4 summary of the year's work shows thet, in addition to the vast amount Of dffice work accomlishedl, includ IWIE tiusands of letters wvritten anid *te 0Vad, two leaflets have b~een is ~ 2 neWspaper articles written, i~i~tbt shown 11 times, and 16 Governor Oi ns M# Ac. Carrying e proviqum bat the cat shall notH o into e ffd .Until after a favbrabte idecuii by. ike supreme court In the appeal from the decision of the state board of ganivassers, the act to establish McCormick county has been Winged by Gov. Manning. It is further provided that the act shall not be construed as affecting any question before the supreme couit. McCormick county, as proposed, is situated along the banks of the Sa -vamiah. river and was formed from parts of Greenwood, Abbeville and Edgefleld counties. The county is at tached to the Third congressional dis. trict, consisting of Abbeville, Green wood, Anderson, Pickens and Oconee, and to the Eleventh judicial circuit, consisting of Saluda, Cdgofleld and Lexington. The new county will be entitled to one representative and one senator. Abbeville county, which is now repre sented by three men in the lower house, will hereafter be represented by two, the other counties remain the same. The act creates the following board of commissioners: J. E. 'Britt, T. J. Price, J. T. Fochee, J. B. Harmon, R. F. Morris, J. C. Kennedy, L. N. Cham berlain, Warren McDaniel and W. .R. Parks. The preliminary requisites for the formation of the new county, the matter of government, etc., are placed in the hands of this body. If the pend ing. suit is favorably decided by the supreme court there will be a special election April 11, 1916, when county C officers will be elected until the results of the general election in November have been affirmed. The governor is authorized to ap- 9 point a special commission of seven members, one each from Edgefield, Abbeville, Greenwood counties, two from McCormick county and two fron other counties, who shall divide and apportion between the new county and the old counties the present lawful and bona fide Indebtedness of the old counties. The county will have seven town ships. Fails to Provide Funds for Repairs. The ratifled apopropriation act of 1916 does not include the appropria tion of $100,000 for repairs and im provements at the State Hospital for the Insane, according to the opinion of Thomas H. Peeples, attorney gener al, given to Carlton W. Sawyer, comp troller general, in response to the lat ter's letter of inquiry. The doubt arising over the appro priation in this section has for its sub stantiation a decision of the supreme court in -1914, when it was held ;in substance that the recapitulation fig ures do not outweigh the section pro viding for the appropriation. In the 1916 act a gross amount of $318.000 Is directly appropriated for maintenance, salary of tJie superinten dent and the regents;'teere is also in the section the privisions for the con tingency fund of $50,000 "if it be found by the regents that it is necessary .to.expend for rebuilding a sum greater than the amount of $100,000 herein ap propriated during the year 1910." On the other hand, the items in the recap tulation for the State Hospital for the Insane allows for $418,000 appropria tion. Puerifoy Gets Commission, The secr-etar-y of state has issued a commission to James E. Puer-ifoy of Walte-boro as- judge of the F"ourteenth judicial circuit. The oath of officet was administer-ed to Judge Peur'ifoy by D. E. Hydrick, associale justice oft the supreme court. New Enterprises Authorized.t The Geo. C. Frazier company of F'lorence has been commissioned with a capital of $3,000. Th'le Star Hosiery Mills' of Spartan burg has been commissioned wvith a (-apital of $100,000. The Mutual Mercantile conmpany' of Brookland has tiled notice of an in cr-ease ini capital from $5,000 to $10, 000. A commission has been issuedl to the People's Supply company of Greenville with a capital of $5,000. The Gluck Realty company of Co lumbia has b~een 'ommliissionedl with a capital of $500. The Blanker-s' Investment cor-pora tion of Char-leston has been commis-( sioned with a capital of $560-. , CLOSIN G NOT ES. As passed b~y a it hiouses the Mc- 1 Cullough chtil ilabor, bill provides that no child unlder- 1-4 years shall wvorkl in any mine. factory or textile e-stab lishment in South it a~rolina after- Jan. urnry 1, 191'7.t Gov. Manning sintgned tile Liles bill providing for a chaingang sentence on ' paratively little opposition in either - house. By the many amnendments attached( to the bill validating the referendum( election the law prohibits the sale < andl manufacture of liquors, but al- I lows grape and berry wines to be nadlei and kept for personlal use. The Mutual Building and Loanu as sociationl of Heath Springs has been commiissionecd with a capital of $25, ITht. Camden Coca-Cola company has been commissionedl with a capi tal of $5,000. The Massey-Hite Grocery company of Flrence has been commissioned witht a -apital of $l0,*00. The Mar'ion Chero-Cola Bottling company has eben1 chartered with a capital of $t2.000. The People's bank, of Bowman has been commissionedl with a capital of $15i.000. k{WHAONAL, SINDAYSUOL By E. ". SELLERS, Acting Director of a tutSchool Couse, Moody Bible Ilistitute.) Copyright. 1910. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MARCH 5 THE DEkTH OF STEPHEN. LESSON TEXT-Acts 7.1-8:3. GOLDEN T"eXT-Be thou faithful unto oath rnd I will give thee the crown of This lesson elosely follows that of ast Sunday. There are some battles it life that are not fought with fists or weapons. The boy who holds his emper is more manly than the one vho goes into a fight simply to win saul tells us how and what to fight Eph. 6:11, 12). We must show the icholars clearly the two great bat les Stephen fought and the victory Lo won as described In today's les on. The charges made against stephen were made by "false wit lesses." This does- not mean men vho invented false words, but mer< vho took isolated statements, distort id them and by innuendo used them or their own ends. Stephen was harged with three things: (a) Blas hemy against God (6:11-13), (b) hat he had said Jesus would return nd destroy the temple (6:14), (c) 7hat he claimed that Jesus would de troy or abrogate the law (6:14). This ;reat passage of Scripture is so pro ound and so closely connected that ye hesitate in trying to separate it nto divisions or sections. We much orefer to note the logical argument Lnd presentation Stephen the Spirit Lnointed deacon made to the Sanhe [rin. I. Stephen's Defense. Stephen was 6 Grecian zed Jew, whose name neans "a brown." He answered the harges of these foreign accusers, nade before the Sanhedrin, seriatim. -Its point of contact was to respect ully remind the - council that he vas an orthodox Jewish believer and vorshiper (v. 2). He called the coun ,il "Men, brethren and fathers." They vere common believers and all were itanding bnfore the God-appointed eaders of Israel. Stephen. in his re )ly showed that he reverenced God ind God's prophet Moses, thereby an 3wering the first charge (v. 11), and while he reverenced the temple he showed that it was not essential to worship (7:47:49). This 'ast was in answer to their second charge (6-14). In answer to their third charge Se phen then turned upon his enemies and by direct and indirect charges he convicted them of certain facts. In directly, by skillful repetition of Jew ish history, and a review of the prophets, he discloses the vacillation and sinfulness of God's chosen people (23, 29). Directly he accuses these leaders of having been subservient to .ertain customs as being superior to he law they professed to obey. Ste phen's accusers were, as we have leen, from without Jerusalem (.6:9, .0), and his first battle was concern nig the truth about Jesus. His second ;reat battle, and one of his ultimate rictory, was wvith these avowed ene nies of Jesus (6:11-8:3). ii. Stephen's Death. The real con est of this occasion was Satan vs. he Holy Spirit. Stephen put to rout hese men from the foreign synagogue, ience the Jewish authorities deter. nined to take hold ot the p~roblem hemselves and put a stop to this Dhristian teaching. Stephen's sud len application of the Scripture to his udges caused intense anger. He reached the word of God in the dem >nstration of the Holy Spirit, and such reaching aiways either produces con 'iction of sin, or el so arouses anger at the preacher. These men could not leny the truth of his accusation; they herefore turned upon him in anger. leing "full of the Holy Spirit" is an biding condition and inevitably in rolves a conflict with Satan. It led tephen to look up andl not about im, and in his hour of testing lhe saw wonderful vision of heaven-"The :lory ot (G0( and ot Jesus standing." set us accept the testimony of this lying man as a literal fact. . This ight strengthened him for his suf eririg and for his witnessing. Death ad no more terror for Stephen and e was faithful and steadfast to the nd. liI. Stephen's Burial. These men verreached themselves, for' persecu ion simply scattered those who gave lie Christian testimony a wider and Smore effective hearing (11:19-21). rhis force of circumstances thrust the early church forth from Jerusalem. iow, after a period of perhaps five ir seven years, we see the beginning if the literal fulfillment of the Pente. ostal program (Acts : 8). During his storm of persecution the apostles 'emained at their posts in Jerusa em. Saul-s rage knew no bounds, and iot content with disputations in the ynagogues, he persecuted the church, iparing neither sex nor age (8.3). Stephen's success was in his per ional life and his unswerving testi nony. Stephen's victory has' been a first ~ruit or the triumph of the church ~hroughout its history. In heaven he year's the victor's crown among "the >vercomers.' Over the grave of the two W'aloys, in Westminster Abbey, is a tabliei earing these words: ."God buries him workers, but car'ries on the work." INTERPOSED TO SAVE FOOL Man's Presence of Mind Also Probably Prevented the Confiscation of: the Porkers. A good story of Belgian esplonage ts attributed to Brand Whitlock,. the American minister to Belgium. On all the street cars of Brussels, so the story runs, the Bruxellois are very careful to say nothing agdinst their conquerors, for Brussels swfirms' with German spies, as the citizens know to their cost. But one day in a streef car a B3ruxel lois was imprudent. 1 - nodded to ward a wagbnload of pigs that Was driving past, and said to the car in general, with a laugh: "It's queer they don't. put tie Ger tuan uniform on those porkers." . . . The words were hardly out of his mouth when a hand was laid on his shoulder and a stern voice siid: "I arrest you. Conductor, stop the car!" Captor and captive got off together. The spy hurried his charge up one street and down another, and halted finally before a large cafe. "Fo that you are!". he hissed. "Impi -wnt fool that you are, do you want to be shot? There were three German spies to my certain knowledge on that car, and if I hadn't arrested you they would have done so. I'm not a spy myself. I did what I did in order to save your life. If you'll stand me a drink we'll call it square." Washington Star. WAS A REAL COMPLIMENT Lawyer's Knowledge of Case Im pressed Workman Who Was Ca pable of Appreciating it. What John G. Johnson, Phliladelphki lawyer, regards as the highest compli ment ever paid to his legal skill was recounted at a lawyers' dinner in the Quaker city. An engineerihg ease in Pittsburgh, relative to certain defective boiler work, roused great interest among the local boilermakers, who crowded the court every day. I When Mr. Johnson, on the last day, .was addressing the court for the plaintiffs, a foreman boilermaker caie in and sat down -beside the principal of the plaintiff firm, whom lie knew well. After Mr. Johnson had dealt very acutely and exhaustively with abstruse technical details and with all manner of odd shop customs, the foreman turned to his neighbor and whispered: "Who's that feller talkin' to the judge?" "That's John G. Johnson, our coun sel," was the reply. "What?" roared the foretian. "Do you mean to tell me that feller's only a lawyer? Get out with you! He knows too much for that." Here his voice mounted so high that the judge hicard him and looked up. "I tell ye that feller's a boilermaker!" Emitions Shown by Color. Certain colors correspond to various human emotions, and are known, therefore, as emotional colors. Blue r'epresents spiritual emotions and~ signifies true religion ini its lighter shanes; yellow belongs to the feelings that go with the highest intellectual development, and~ a bmilliant intellect has its color counterpart in a vivid1 golden lhue; orange and browni are al Wvays associatedh with miser-y and greedy insticts. Red( is thme colo'r- pmar excellenice of Passion; wheni deep or- dull it is sym b~olical of sensuality and animal pas sions. Unark crimson represents hatred, andh the higher forms of love glow with pure rose ('010r. Green indicates deceit, gray hetci kens gloom and black is the emotionial cohor- of revenge and malice. No man can wiin success unless he is in love with his work. And they have a charrn different, the true essence < corn flakes heretofore, The intense heat of the raises tiny bubbles on each these little puffs are the idel These new flakes are crumble in the package--ir flakes are as "ched.f" Your grocer can send y< LowPss EMI'EROIf W0,PT "TH Incide't Shows that even M6 alted Position Can at TIMe > tAsent-Minded, ~ " It would appear from an Inc ported frome-inna that- 0n oper, is not to be trusted with 4 Some Jime. agpyjiIle hpl prt the royal palace overlo ties. -ube,.-Franelo Jso.ephe 0', gadian... I igTC ith "who" de to .thank-iushia.jesty for' the.-O '01; . e-onfe:1 .p~ djin' in redbgn o A his having inveiRed an 'agi'rilttvif machine. During thh 'audience the blacksinlth dreW from his pocket a photogmph of the emperor and, handing it to hi majesty, sad .'May I ask your majesty for your, autograph?" "I cannot give you my autograph at the present. moment," said Francis Jo soph, wito. a snuile, "for I have neither pen nor pencil within reach." "I have brought a pencilwith me," said the smith, handing it to the ein peror. Francis' Joseph thereupon attached his signature to the photograph' and dismissed the smith with a smile and his customary inclination of the head. To the emperor's surprise, the- smith (lid not retire. "Is there anything else I can do for -you?" asked Francis Joseph. "Yes, yoUr .majesty, I am waiting tot my pencil." The emperor of Austria-Hungary had iechanically pocketed .it, and lie re turned it with a hearty laugh. Overtraining Children. Josephine Dodge Daskam Bacon, a mother as -well as a well-known writer, sounds an alarm that perhaps .we are inclined to overdo child training in these strenuous times. Not mincing her words, she declares that there is appearing a lot of - "pa thetic rot" with regard to clhild cul ture, and that the little peo'ple are being fussed with and fussed over en tirely too much. She protests against the belief- held by so many that a child's mind is an empty space to be filled. remarking that each child has its individuality. and a mind that is being filled in a perfectly natural way from birth. She inclines to the the ory that children should not be hedged about by so many "do's" and "don'ts," and should be permitted to go some where and iell. While there may be a grain of truth in what Bs. Bacon says, for the nat ural tendencies of a child should not be altogether repressed for fear or checking initiative. nevertheless she will lind. it difilcult to convince the public that the able men and women of wide experience engaged in broad gauged child welfare work do not know what they are doing. Comes in Handy. One of the questions in the animal story contest upon which children were anked to write was: "Why does a cow need two stomachs?" Sad experience evidently had much to do with the deductions of little Mary Schey of Fruitvale, for she re plied: "So when she has an ache in one of her stomachs she can use the other one."-Our' Animals. Got on' Hisa Nerves. "I under'stand you have moved your oilcee." "Yes.- I had to get away or suffer ii. ner'vous breakdlown." "What was tihe matter?" "I was next (1oor to a painles~s dent 1st and I couldn't stanid the yells of his ptatients." Our' idea of a mean mani is one who waits until Saturdauy night to have his halt' amfputatedi. Aiost of the craz.y people1 we know have managed to sidleirack the asylum so rar. They Stand Unlike common cr ' flakes, the New Post Toasties don't mush down when milk or cream is added. gnew flavour-dceliciou., f the corn--not found in new process of manufacture delicious brown flake and tifying feature. firmer,. crisper, and don't comparison, ordinary corn >u a package of - . 7 Toasties