Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CALOMELSIKENSI DON'T STAY B I Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Ti and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Calomel makes you sick; you lose a a work. Calomel is quicksilver 'Ad It salivates; calomel injures your ' It you are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish , k all knocked gut, if your bowels constipated and your head aches tomach is sour, just take a spoon. f harmless Dodson's Liver Tone d of using sickening, salivating el. Dodson's Liver Tone is real medicine. You'll know it next Ing because you will wake up lng fine, your liver will be work. your headache and dizziness gone, stomach will be sweet and your els regular. You will feel like king. You'll be cheerful; full of r and ambition. our druggist or dealer sells you a nt bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone To Keep Tab on Housewives. . osewives in the canton of Basel are Ili a fever of exettemeient, aC Rg to a Lausanne dispatch to the Pean edition of the New York Id. The edict has gone forth that armes in that canton can enter private house on the meatless Tuesday and Friday, and inspect Is cooking in the "muaruite 1" One nagine the welcome at gendarme receive from a German-Swiss " l he crosses the threshold of kitchen. ere has been a perfect storm of over it in the grand conseil of 1-Ville, but the vote was 75 against Cooking meat on Tuesday and ay Is punishable by fines up to GO0 francs, and one month's limpris onment. Lawyers Got It After All. Tie inseparable Simpkinson broth ers of Los Angeles decided that they would save the expenses of lawyers' fees in case of the death of one of them by making out checks to each other. One of them died recently and tile other took the check for the amount of his estate to the bank. The bank refused praymnent because the au thor of the check had died, and the lawyers got the money after all. Speaking of economy. the only thing you will lose by using "Dead Shot" - Dr. Peery's Vermifuge, will be Worms or Tapeworm. One single dose sufficient, without castor oil in addition. Adv. Somnetiries a woinrii will admit that the most trouble she has had with her husband was In getting him. Weight for weight, a manila rope is just about its strong as a steel one. Bofh Quality: And Quanttify Try Yager's Liniment, thegreatexternal remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, chest pains, backache, cuts and bruises. This liniment has wonder ful curative powers, pene trates instantly, and gives prompt relief from pain. It is the most economical liniment to buy, for the large -25 cent bottle contains four times as much as the usual bottle of liniment sold at that price. At all dealers. AGER'S LINEMEN IGILBERT BROS. & CO.I ifBUTSC AI.iMORE in D.h tECZet fIOUEMA oInOWbRekoU osoethnr itching skin diseases. Price' 60~e at drugglete, or direct fromj DAISY FLY.KILLER P'aoed anywher., all fies. Wlest, glean Nade of metal, ean't pil 1 press preai for $l.00 uNoS~O SOMESs, 15o 01 KALs AVE., URooKLve, p.y, KODAKS eENG All roll films developed 10e. Prints 8 t e a ets. Prompt attention to mail order., R,0, BERNAU, Greensboro, N. C fo r t arb euoa eeln ee a oh tos $10.0 o* rfneotoSie ne t*oi IT SALIVATESI ILIOUS, CONSTIPATED )ne" Will Give You the Best Liver Had-Don't Lose a Day's Worki under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels 4 and straighten you up by morning or I you can have your money back. Chil dren gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dod- I son's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liv er medicine takes the place of danger ous caloiel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee.. Ask your druggist or storekeeper about me. Adv. NO PLACE TO HANG PICTURE Child Could Not -Carry Out Teacher's instructions Because His Home Had No Walls. A young teacher of this city, home from kindergarten work in a large eastern city, told this story, which she vouches for. The teacher was anxious to improve the home life of the little foreigners she taught, so she bought some inexpensive plictures and gave one to each child, asking that the ptc ture be hung on the wall of the home. One little foreigner took the picture with evident reluctance, and the next day brought It hack and handed it to the teacher. "Why didn't you hang it on the wall like the others did, instead of bringing it back?" teacher asked. In the expla nation that followed it developed that the youngster lived in a large loft room, with four other families besides its own. Each of the other families had a wall, while the kindergartner's fainly lived in the middle of the room. hence had no place to hang pictures. -Indianapolis News. HAS NEVER BEEN NERVOUS! Since Taking Cardui, and Does 1 Not Now Suffer Any Pain Writes Georgia Lady. Trenton, Gn.-Mrs. Ella Gifford, of this place, writes: "I have always suf fered from painful . . . but was worse after marriage. I would have pains and niisery in my stomach and hips. I would have a bad sick headache every time, which would gen erally last two days. I had always heard what a good medicine Cardut was, so I thought I would try it. I used two bottles and It helped me., "Fifteen months later I began to ide nervous and was wvorse at my... But at these times I did not have any pain and do not now suffer any pain. IBut I was very nervous, so nervous that my hands would shake. Any noise would make me jump. So I took two more bottles of Cardul. I have never been nervous since . . . and do not have any pain. I think this is all due to Cardut andl Black-Draught." Cardut, the woman's tonic, is com posedl only of pure, vegetable ingredi eats, which have been recognized for many years b~y standlard medical books as of great medIcinal value. With a wvonderful recor-d of over 40 years to its credit, Cardul has proven its merits in the treatment of ailments peculiar to women. If you are weak and nervous, and need a good, reliable, female tonic, try Cardui. At any drug store.-Adv. Natural Eiation. Why the eestatic frame of mnidl " asked the man lie met as lhe stepped off the ciar. "You seemi supremely happy. tIns the beauty of spring got intQ your blooid ; has a rich uncle diled ail left you a mnillion ; have you a new hahy in the family, or has the boss5 ratised your salar~y?" "None of those things," answered the man who hadu the grin, "but some thing almost its nicee. The conduet or didn't take ulp may fare." EIXKR DBFK A GOOD ToNIC And Drives Malaria 0mA of the system. "Your 'NRabeki acts like magic ; I have given it to numerous people in my pariah who were suffering with chills, malaria and fever. I rec ommend it to those who are sufferers and in eed ofa good tonic."-Rev. S. Szywanowaki Etlixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Eloczewski & Co., No thing to Worry Over. Guest-lrnlous ! You've spilt wine over liy driess. IIost-So sor'ry, but luckily none of it has gone on the enrpet. The laxative properties of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETAnLEA PILLS are the nat ural result of their tonic action. That is why they are an ideal Spring Mediotne. Ady. Silent contempt Is responlsible for mainy13 an undellivered b~lowV. When Your &yes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy NEED OF NIGHT SCHOOLS in Patriotic Course Illiterates May Study Government Uulleting on Rural Life Development. Columbia.-"Night Schools and Pa triotism" is the subject of an address to the people of South Carolina by Kiss E. Julia Selden of Spartanburg. "The communication follows: "In a state where more than one !ourth of the people are illiterate and La many more little better than illit )rates, one can scarcely do more pa riotic-work than help train this great mass of men and women and the most bffective way to reach them is througn ,he night schools. "Fifty per cent of South Carolina Is not under cultivation, and much that is produced is only a small por tion of what it is capable. "In this day when patriotism is needed In garden and field; when the whole world Is looking to America for food, and thousands of lives de pend on our ability to furnish it; since Illiterates are not accepted in the army, now is the time to train them for the battle of life, teaching, how ever, to save and produce rather than to destroy. "While teaching illiterates to read and write they and thousands o foth ers can be brought together two or three times a week to study govern ment or Clemson extension bulletins, on truck farming, fruit growing, can ning, good roads, sanitation, forestry, etc., and so learn how best to supply th', needs of the country. "The first step in organizing night schools is, after securing teachers, to call a community meeting and have a speaker outline the work. The peo ple have already been told of the des perate need for food over the whole world, but they have not been or ganized into schools to learn how best to supply this' need. At the end of ths meeting pupils should be enrolled and school begun at once. "Later in the summer when the crops are 'laid by' schools will be foundf successful in rural districts if held from 2:30 to 5 p. m. "Literary Digest clubs might do good for illiterates, where a copy is subscribed for every six members who will each keep it one day and pass it on, then will meet once a week to discuss topics of most interest. "Night schools are equally effective in city, town, mill or rural community and to help with this work should. now more than ever, be considered an act of patriotism. For every man and women not actively employed in the army, navy or Red Cross, here is your chance to serve." Physicians Elect Officers. Greenville.-The fifth annual meet ing of the Southeastern Sanitary A. sociation was formally closed after 'what was recognized by all the fifty attendants as the most successful seq sion in the history of the association. No decision has been made as to the place at whic.h the next meeting of the associaution will be held but it is thought by many that the decision of the executive committee which de cides this question will be in favor of 1Raleigh, N. C. Announcement of the commnititee's decision is expectedl with In the next 60 days. At the business session of the asso elation the officers for the ensuing year were elocted as follows: Presi dent, Dr. M. M. McCord, of North Car olia; vice presidents, Dr. R. C. Smith of Tennessee. Dr. C. B. Reynolds of North Carolina, Dr. F. A. Coward of South Carolina, and Dr. A. B. Wood of Georgia; secretary and treasu-rer. Dr. Clarence E. Smith of Greenville. The off'icers of the associat ion com pose the executive committee. Underwriters Select Charleston. Columbia.-The 19th annual con vention of the South Carolina Under writers' association will be held in Charleston June 13. The first session will be held at 10 o'clock in the morn lag at the Isle of Palms. Following the lunch hour, there will be a second session. After a brief recess for a plunge in the surf, the members will return to Charleston for a banquet at the Charleston hotel, tenderd by (Char leston underwriters. The program has not yet been com pleted, but an effort is being made to get F. J. von Engleken, president, or some other official of the federal farm loan bank, to speak on the rela tion of the bank's function to insur ance. SOUTI" CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. More than 100 delegates attended the tenth annual convention of the Travelers' Protective Association of South Oaroiina .which was held at Anderson last week. William Banks, president of thn South Carolina Press Association, wvent to Washington last week to appear' be fore a congressional committee to pro test against the proposed war tax on newspapers. Thetax is considered al most prohibitive to the 'publishing business. Beverley M. Epes of E~dgefiold has been appointed by Gov. Manning as dental surgeon for the First regiment with the rank of first lieutenant. Thomas H-. Peeples, attorney gen erml, has returned from Washington. where he appeared before the inter. state commerce commission in the matter of the hearing on railroad rates. As an evidence of the int erest which CGaffney people are telking in food pro duction many lots which have been idle for years are being piantedl ir corn and peas in the hope of increae inle the foatufns -in Cherokea count, INMMnONAL SiN&Sal00L LEssoIN (By E. 0. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute.) (Copyright, 191?. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 20 THE IMPORTANCE OF SELF-CON TROL-TEMPERANCE LESSON. LESSON TEXT-Isa. 28:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT-Every man that tttiv eth for the mastery is temperate in all things.-I Cor. 9:25. Wine in the Scriptures is spoken of under four aspects. First, social, that as illustrated by its use at the mar ringe in Cana. We must not, however, confuse this wine with the spirituous; strong drink of this present day. Sec ond, medicinal (l'rov. 31:0-7; 1 Tim. 5:23). These passages do not coin mand us to use it as such, and God has very graciously revealed to us in modern medical research the futil ity of the use of alcohol in the matter of medicine as a remedy. Third, sacri ficial wine (Mutt. 26:27-29; Luke 22:17 20), and, fourth wine is spoken about as productive of the woes of men (See Amos 6:1; Ieb. 2:15; Prov. 23:20). It is also mentioned by way of contrast (See Eph. 5:18). The Scriptures speak of drunkards in four different ways: (1) They are to be stoned (Deut. 21:20) ; (2) Drunk ards lead to poverty (Prov. 23:21); (8) Drunkards are to be separated from other men (I Cor. 5:11) ; (4) they are to be finally separated from God (I Cor. 6:9). Abstinence from strong drink is en joined in the Scriptures under three heads: (1) the priest and Nazarite (Num. 6:3; Luke 1:15) ; (2) the ruler (Prov. 81:4) ; (3) those who are to worship Jehovah (Lev. 10:3). This particular lesson is taken from a portion of Isaiah's prophecy where he is anticipating what Is about to hap pen to Samaria, and uttering his warn ings unto Judah. I. The Steps of Intemperance. First, Disgrace and Dishonor (v. 1). The city of Samaria is compared to a chaplet of flowers on a drunkard's brow, which shall be trodden under foot because of his inebriety. Drunk enness seemed to have been so wide spread as to become a national sin. Second, Disease and Degeneracy (v. 2). The pride of beauty spoken of in verse one is to "fall to the earth." This glorious beauty was after all only a "fading Ilower" (I Plet. 1:24). The coming of the Assyrhins upon Sainarlit is described in a three-fold way : (1) As a "tenpest of hall"; (2) as a "de stroying storm ;" (3) as a "tempest of might. waters overflowing." The thougiln contained is that of wide spread and overwhelming destruction. Back of this work of devastation and deciruction and desolation was the wrath of God against sin (Ch. 2:4-0). All earthly pride shall be trodden un der foot. Samaria, "a fading flower," was to be greedily eaten up by the on coming enemy. Ii. Those Reached by intemperance. Strong drink causes men to err in their conduct, in their moral insight, in their judgments. It reaches thle b~eautiful (v. 1); It reaches the learned1 <v. 7); it reaches those in author-ity ; in fact all classes. It leads men to thme dlepths of degradation and to the loss of their wills (v. 8) ; it. makes men to become hensts, wallowing in their own vomit. Not only Samaria, but "these also" (vy. 7 and 8), that is people of Jer'u salem have erred through wine and strong drink. Even the priests and the prophets had antd (10 so now (See Ch. 56:10-12; Mienh 2:11). The priests were especially inexcusable because of the plain dlireciness of God's word (Lev. 10:0-10; Ezekiel 44 :21). The result of their intemperance was that they utterly falled in their ofileial acts. They reeled in vision and stumr bled in judgment. The use of wine and strong drinik made their social gatherings filthy and disgusting. T1em perance is the habit of abstaining from everything that destroys. It is the con trol andl right use of God's good gifts for service. Inteniperaince is lack of control or the wrong use of God's gifts in self-indulgence. ill. The Lesson in Centrast. Joeru salem vs. Samaria. Samaria's crown of pride wais not the glory of God. its beauty was a fading flower (v. 4), his wisdoam cont emned through the ignornne of Samarlit (vv. 6, 7, 12), his strength versus their weaknmess and wickedness (vv. 6, 13). God teaches by contrast as well as by direct precept. Verses atine andl ten meiay be taken as a mocking answer of the ipee pile to God's propihet. Isaiah intimates that the time to begin our instructinn Is in, (hildlhoodl (v. 9), that precelpt must lhe upon01 precept, nndI line upon line, here a little and Ithere a little. 'There nev'er is a time wh'len we can let upi in this sitruggle against the mighty evil of intemperance. Take as a reply (v. 0) this would seemi to inidienie that God took thema to he biabies .just wenened. If the prophet, himself, Is tihe speaker, then Jlehovah is represented as teaching knowledge to bahes and1( not to the self-suflicient. It is these whomi he "makes to under standl his message" (Rt. V. ), aind the methodl of his teaching is precept upon precept. If we wvill not hear God'. loving and patient call to repentance, he will speak to us through cruel ene mies. If we wvill not teach our chil dren, if we will not keep everlastingly agitating this question, he will use oth er mecans (v. 11). Even Dirt Is Cheap No Longer. The expression, "dirt chea." 1nu he d1-iicarded. Blume the war. Wim peg, Manlitoba, florists have annltloutn< an increase in the price of ertlI so for potting flowers. A year g 'ar sold for 50 cents a bushel. Now costs 25 cents a paill. To Drive Out Malaria , And Build Up The Syste Take the Old Standard GROVE TASTELESS chill TONIC. You kne what you are taking, as the formula rinted on every label, showing it uinine and Iron in a tasteless form. TI uinine drives out malaria, the Irc builds up the system. 5o cents. Not Her Drink. litIle Isaibel's mother haid very iniji diciously allowed her to drink weal tea with her mntis instead of milk. One fhty isabel w1as taken out I Iilnch It a1 friend's house, land hIII friend, never dreanming tlint a chli could drink anything otlier tilan milk placed it before her i, a broad, liow fancy cup. The clilld gazed nt the milk in ,I lence for a while, nid theni astonishe hler hoste~ss by remarki-Iing disdatu111full. "I Rinl'( ai t .--1uf l :p s. YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH F IN GER S You say to the drug store mar "Give me a small bottle of freezone. This will cost very little but wil positively remove every hard or sof corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender aching corn relieves the soreness in stantly, and soon the entire corn o callus, root and all, dries up and ca1 be lifted off with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet o corns was introduced by a Cincinnal man, who says that freezone dries I a moment, and simply shrivels up th corn or callus without irritating th surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezon tell him to order a small bottle fro his wholesale drug house for you.-ad' His Job. ".1idge, you k now I oinl't gnilty wvonl't you give mne11 anothea'r trialI plendedt lie freqetit ofrondeir. "Snrely. I'll give y41ui anoth1er i f yo, get Into this co r( aga1int. T4.n1 14)1lohu antd ost. et Contents 15 Fluid Draohi .ALGOHOL-3 PER OENT. AYedetable rfatiofor~s simiiatingtheod byReguta tingtheStomasadBoweso TerebyPromlotinDgston Cheerfulness and Rlest.Gontlai neither Opiu,orphinenor iinerat. NOT NARcOvIG A helpu (Remedy for (onstiaton and Diarrhoea. - and Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP eutng thetren-inlufar~ Fac-Siite Signetare of NHE - -TU 01 Exac COpy of Wrapper. Carter's Lit For Co A vegetable remredy that aiw pation. Banishes that tired rightoe- t tmltst ingit o ul ndhealthy ac to their natural functlons. I Small Pit. Smalt Pill Small! Price ROSY CHEEKS or HEAT" I2ceu .4e *=sgbe*.. A AN OPERATION AVER Philadelphia, Pa.-" One S was very sick and I suffered ith &W is untiI n went s crasy. I west w differentdoetorand I they all sa4 I had female trouble a would not get an relief until IwouM be operated on. I k had suffered forfe years before thb 'time, but I kept get. ting worse the more I medicine I took. Every month einc* I .was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides.at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in e newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the dru store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. nkham's Vegetable Com und, and believe me, I soon noticed a cange and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure."-Mrs.Tnos.1cGoN IGAL 8432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. KIDNEY ai ve ds"a" TROUBLE and don't know it. I TROUBLyou want good results t You can make no mistake by using Dn Xilmer'o Swamp-Rloot, the great kidner Imedicine. At drtiggistq in fifty cent and dollar sizes. sample size bottle bynareet Ist. also paplet tell g yu abo Address Dr. X linr & Co. YBigmtn oN. Y.hpand enclose ton cents, alo men rtion tide paper. 0 Sold for 47 years. For MalariaChils and Fever. Also a Fine Oenerall Strendthenind Tonic. ne4 0 KODAKS & SUPPIMS We also do highest class ofnh I Prices and Catalogue upon reqaua S. Galeski Optical Co., Richmoid, Va. HZARK&%RM1 MAI BALSAM A toilet rrepartion of sisrIlL ti 0lp to raicate dwmaft. For1R*toragColae and Beaut~toroFaded Ia. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of - IUse For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA CARTER tie Liver Pills nstipation ays gives p rompt relief in consti. feeling altogether and pusts you 1e Liver gently, but quickl restor tion and the stomacS and bowels taking life worth living. Genin