Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A A N D --a " ~ is 5H V U B Yon a 11 MIE'WO " ti,,W ' q a i HES A-O H"E at N M H to T E. C( M CABBAGE PLANTS : Early Jersey and Charleston Wakeniehl Snaices slon and Flat I)utcl. Satisfactlon (uiraueed. f -y exprese; 600, $1.00;1,000, 11.50; 5,000, at $1.25- Ce 10,000 up at .00... F,. 0. B. H IlC. Delvee ParcelPost 1oo, 25e; 1,000,1.75. ai D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C. gr --- - - - - " b? WILL POWER AND INSOMNIA tL er Relaxation, Asoisted by Beautiful and o1 Benevolent Thoughts, Cited as Sure !1( Cure for Sleeplessness. fa A noted hygienist tells of a mnwho iz was on the borderland of nervous a . hreakdown and the joy of brain and re muscle was fast receding, notes the D Ohio State Journal. But he got well bt and sound again by attending safely to si his relaxation. Insomnia was his hi greatest trouble, aild when he went to n( bed it was to toss and bob around in 1( mind and body until he fell into a sa restless sleep. He cured this by re- nt laxation. That is, by yielding his hlody or to the gentle pressure of hel and pil low and not trying to hold himself up by nervous exertion. It is the old doc- > trine of power through repose, n love- to ly idea, but not always realizable. S The trouble is one soon forgets the re- w laxation, and so tries to pratice It he that he Is apt to fall into a contor- W tion. ht The hygienist leaves out the main b( idea. He resorts to the will power, c while the real secret is a resort to the W moral power, which means falling un der the sway of beautiful and bene- 0 volent thoughts, and then the relaxa- a tion will take care of itself. One of h1 these methods is to think of the peo. hi pie you don't like, and then proceed N to love them all, and you will find the al pillow and the bed will render their D' full service and sustain all your pihy- Hi aical and mental intirmitis. 'H _________________ Itr Desirable Change. D A lecturer said in a temper-ance ad- ar dress: te "If I were Providence I'dl introduce di a change that would, I am convincedl, sa convert the whole world to our cause. "This simple hut far-reaching change pa would consist in transferring the sick arl headache from the day aifter to the dlay before." Fi Don't overdlo 1 hahlug. Toos) mutchiT gratitudle takes t'n the uppearanlillce ofI expectation. t~e Nashville, Tenn., muiipal courts have tis year collected .$.l,-.:35 in f~ines. at - at sh "In most cases 84 of Dyspepsia * Coffee Does Not Agree" -- aays a well known I authority. 1' Many who use cof- ri fee - not knowing at that it aggravates to stomach troubles could still enjoy a * delicious hot table (1 beverage and es. be cape coffee's effects 0 by a change to the~ a * wholesome, pure * ~ cereal drink-- at * There's a Reasoan N pr to si' :RtQi CAMP SEVIE 8TRUCTORs IN ART OF GR NADE THROWING HAVE AR. RIVED FROM EUROPE. IEGRO SOLDIERS ARRR lieged Deserter Arrested at Picke --Hospital and Ambulance Com panies Organized. Greenville.-Three French office 1d three non-commissioned office rived at Camp Sevier to aid in i ructing American officers and m the most modern methods of wt re. F The number of French office Camp Sevier is thereby increas eight, two having arrived so LYs ago. Two more Frenchmen a come and ten British officers, fi limmissioned and five non.commr sned. Four classes a day will be instru t in grenade throwing by Lieutena artel- and Aspirant Douay, the ti 'ench officers who were the first rive. The classes will be made officers and non-commissioned1 o ra and each will last about an ho id a half. Putting the lemon shap enades is more arduous work th; seball and 90 minutes of it is mc an enough for any save an expe iced grenadier. One class, made officers only, has been running f early a week. Separate Company G, Tennessee 1 utry, a negro National Guard orge sfion, has arrived at Camp Sevi id is encamped in part of the si cently occupied by the Fifty-fit epot Brigade. The company h ien doing guard duty in Tenness nce being called to the colors. is its full complement of officers, i groes, and an enlisted strength 6 men. At headquarters, office id yesterday that to their knowled other i gro organizations had be dered here. John Sinkiewicz, alleged desert sm the army, has been turned ov the military authorities at Can vier. The sheriff of Pickens coun1 htere the prisoner had been appi inded, brought Sinkiewics in. ] as caught in the woods where id been hiding, living on nuts a irries. Although he wore prac Lily the full uniform of a priva hich led to his arrest, Sinkiewl 'esented the appearance of a w an when he was brought before t ithorities. His dress was tatter e features covered with dirt, and l iir and beard unshorn and unkem othing could be learned from t leged deserter. When questioned )inted to his ears and shook his he dicating that he was deaf and dun Is name was learned from a reg ation card which he carried on I irson, and the board at that pla id the adjutant general have be lagraphed regarding his identity al sposition.' In the meantime, he is fe keeping at the camp. Four three inch field guns of t .ttern of 1905 have been receiv d distributed two each to the 0 andred anid Thirteenth and One Hii ed and Fourteenth Regiments of t fty-fifth Field Artillery Briga4 ie One Hundlred and Fifteent sichl is to be equipped with six in 'witzors, has as yet received no ni rial. Schools for packers and for tea ers have beeni started at the remou ition. They will run for thr rniths each ,as will that for her! oers, which has been running f me days. About 4,000 animals ha en received by the station to da ime of these have been supplied t vision, which flnally will have me an 8,000 animals, wvhile the remai ;r are still at the station. A working party has begun cleari nges on the site secured for a r~i nge, between the camp and Pai ountain, while Brig. Gen.'G. G. Gi y, commanding the artillery brigad spected the field artillery rance si ar Cleveland Mills. Rlanges up )00 yards will be cleared on tl fie range and u pto 7.500 yards< o artillery range. Trenches, roa Id nimilar objects will he the tark( r the fire of the big guns. Applications for war insurance ai mning in very slowly at Camp Sevia te, the authorities believe, to t ct that the insurance act has n' enn properly expdlned to the me Tiecers have b~een instructedl to fan riz.e themselves with its provisio Ld to use every effort to get evc an t o tale' out at least some insi ice immnedLIaely. Houses for' Use in France. Charleston.-~ Portabie houses f e in Franceoare now being mar etured by a large lumber concern >rthx Charleston, a government ord r aviation quarters being filled esent with prosp~ects for largec rs for cantonment and other arn ructures very bright. The portab uses are manufactured rapidly etions and when delivered are rea4 be bolted together, a house of co lerable size being put up by foi an in three hours. 'inspectors al w passing on finished nrodnet. ITMAN VISITS WASWORTH New York Goverqor Spends Day at Spartanburg With Soldiers-Sees Guard Review. - Spartanburg.---Gov. Charles S. Whit. Eman of New York was met hero by Gov. Richard I. Manning of South Car olina. The two governors and mem bars of their staffs, visited Camp Wadsworth, now the training ground of the Twenty-seventh Division of the United States army, formerly the Na tional.Guard of New York State, were entertained at luncheon by Brig. Gen. ('harles L. Phillips, acting commander ne of the division, at headquarters at noon, inspected the camp during the afternoon, calling upon all command ing officers, had dinner as the guests of the cty of Spartanburg at 7 o'clock, rs and were given a public reception and rs ball lasting from 9 o'clock until' mid. n. night. an Friday a grand review of the Twen r- ty-seventh Division, the first of a con rS plete division, at modern war strength, ed to be held in the country, was the big ie' feature of the day. The review was re hold at Camp Wadsworth beginning at ye 10 o'clock and lasted until the after. Is- noon. In the afternoon Governor Whitman ct- visited the Spartanburg County fair nt grounds and made a speech there.. vo Governor Whitman's train was three to hours late, arriving here shortly after up 10 o'clock. Ile was met at the station 'i. by Col. E. L. Ward, chief of staff; Col. ur Cornelius Vanderbilt of the One Hun ed dred and Second Engineers, and Capt, tn E. W. Moore, aide de camp to Major re General O'Ryan,.who has been assign. ri- ed as Governor Whitman's aide during up his visit together with citizens of or Spartanburg. The headquarters troops under the command of Lieutenant [n- Gameron escorted Governor Whitman t(, his hotel. In the governor's party or were Mrs.,Whitman, Mrs. George A. to Pratt of New York, Maj. F. L. Hop. th pin, Maj. Howard E. Crawl and as omdr. Louis Josephthall. ee it Warns Coal Dealers. tll Anderson.--B. B. Gossett, State fuel of administrator, has issued the . follow rs ing warning to the retail coal dealers ge of South Carolina: en "Numerous complaints have been, re ceived by this office to the effect that certain dealers throughout the State or are charging excessive prices for coal. er This office believes that the violators nP of the law, if any, are a small minor. Y, ity who have been tempted to take advantage of local conditions and of le the general scarcity of fuel in certain 10 sections. All dealers are, therefore, warned that all complaints of this na ture will be investigated and if the to, truth of the charges can be establish l ed, the facts will be turned over to the lid United States district attorney witt he the suggestion that the violator of the law be promptly prosecuted." Violators may be punished by a fin Pt of not mere than $5.000 or imprison he ment for not more than two years, or he both. td, In this connection, the following b. telegram from the fuel administration s-at Washington to the State adminis. atrator in Anderson has been made ce public: en "We have arranged with federal rid tradle commission to have assigned to inyou field agent of commission with ex perience in retail coal problems, and1( he with full investigatory powers, wvho ed will co-operate with you and rendler no all possible assistance." he Names State Fuel Board. le. Anderson.-B3. B. Gossett, State fuel admninistra.tor, announced the ap chi pointmient of seven members of the in- State advisory b~oar~d as follows: Firsti District, Leland Moore, wiholesale m- paint and oil dealer, Charteston; Sec. nt end Distriot, John H. Cope, planter, emerchant and~ oil mill owner, iBam. . b~erg; Third Distr'ict, H.I H1. WVatkins. or lawyer, Anderson; Fourth District, I. Ne1. Geer, cotton mill manufacturer, L.Grmeenlvi lle; Fifth Dlistrict, L., A, Mel he klejohn, wholesale lumber dealer, Chie re raw; Sixth District, to be announced; .l Seventh Distret, I. C. Strauss, lawyer, Sumter; from the State at large, Ivv M. Mauldin, banker, Columbia, Cap. ri tain Watkins is namled as chairman of fle the board. Mr. Gossett states that 'city andl c-ounty commtittees will he it. appoinited within the, next day or so -a and appointments will be announced tefrom time to time as they are made. SSOUTH CAROLIA N EWS ITEMS. Fire believed to have been caused b iy the explosion of an oiil stove heater practIcally destroyed 3. T.1 Collins' rebeautiful home at Chester. rNewberry Is soon to have one of the he finest jails in South Carolina, as it al ot ready has one of the finiest couurt n houses. A (onitriact has been clos-' 11. with tihe WV. G. Sutherlin Compiany r iis Greeniwoodl for a jail that is to 'codI rv aot $68,000, to be completed wvitin1 mr- 120 'lays after the lot is clear-ed "f the prlesent jail. The farmrers of Chester county an phin ig thle Ilargcst acreage in cover or crops tIs fall that theoy have over plaintedl. 1'rob~aly four times the eusual amount of wheat is being plan' ted this fall. -Lieut. Julius Wezel, recruiting offi. cy er at Camp Sevier, reports that iM le men were received into the service In during thle month of October. Of this Iy lot, 56 were received at the recruiting n- office at the camp and 48 were sent ini rfrom the recruiting offices throughout re North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, tncreased Pood Supply. "I see," said Mrs. Perkins, whose lieubrations appear i the Windsor Magazine, "that Lord What's-is-name 'as been a-writing to the papers, to tell lu'ople to keep rabbits and grow cab- I uimes in their back yards to keep ull the food supply of the nation. "I only 'ope 'e'll do it 'imself, and I wish 'ii Joy. I don't want to dash 110' opas, but I tried it myself in a 'umble way, you understand, last sum ner. "I gave a pair of Perkins' boots and fo'urpnnse. for two small rabbits, and tiat just tuft room in my garden for a dozenuQ3 sprout lng broccoli. i "lor the first three weeks I thought C t bo lroccoli was going to die of heart tlisenlse; but as r ,on na they started to sit tiiI :tut( sprout the rabbits,broke rout of theh hiutci h 1nd3) nit every les ("i onte up. m3331 expired next day of in t'rnal) cmlutlustlon. "Ail 1 got tout of It was the rabbit t skins, Vhileth I will say, matde a 'intti Same neekh-lt,, "When I wear it on3 Sundays I 'otr '''41)1(' s:y ing. 'I",tuny 'er buyin' theim 'xnse Vu f's in war timer!' "It's 'aril to her11', but 1 reckon I've lone iy hit to'w1r1 increasing th' food "1 pY.'- V'h uh's (~omptanion. cl HEAL BABY RASHES That itch, Burn and Torture With Cuti. cura--Trial Free. A hot Cutieurn Soap bath is soothing to irritate'd skins when followed by a gentle applient ion of Cuticura Oint ment. Use Cuticura for every-day tol let prepnrrtl',us to prevent such trou bles. After thiW te'atmnh't baby sleeps mother rests ant heanuent follows. Free sample 4'jeh by mail with Book. I Address post.:ard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. When He Was Born. it A recruit walksd up thu main street recently withutI sulutlig any or t' officers he let. Finally oneo of them, P noticing the 1l'II'lnt nionchalance of the man, approa),,'t him and asked: I) "See hero, ar' .vlu a lrivat'" c "No, T 1111 an taliniu," t)h' rookie t answered. a One of the1 re'ruits, it naturalizeI t Pole, was being exlamnineul by his eap-' r1 tain. "When wereC you horn'" thela hter asked. "Let see-twent'-t WO yeari." 11 "You menn eighteen ninety-four?" 41 "Yes," agreed th rookie. "What month?" The mn11 puzzled Over this a few a minutes. Then, with a eheerful smile, t he suggested, amiably "Oh, September, (ctober, .June. any- I thing! 1 no care." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP will quiet your cough, 'soothe the in flammation of a sore throat and lungs, top irritation in the bronchial tubes, insuring a good night's rest, free from coughing and with easy expectorationi in the morning. Malld and sold in America for fifty-two years. A won derful prescription, assisting Nature in building up your general health and I throwing off the disease. Esp'cially 11 useful in lung trouble, alsthmaii, eroup, s bronchitis, etc. Faor sale in all ei-. Iized countries.-Adv. His Profession. "I low your' pattienit doeS keep up1. f I A staltesmaIti is a politieinn whbo enni ( keep his fatce closed at the right time. tf your e'yes onmart or feel scalde, no mantf Eye Blsamu ap3p)nd upo)(n nintg 3t '#' be 3s .iust the thilng to rene3.ve tl.cnm. Adv. i'Sua:lly~ :3 trumly good41 womI~an3 has a~ 0:41 14ook1 ihu iIs disour11aginlg Ar1t -r1 1enin vg 311 4ear 1134 char11ilable -tn lanmdsn hand.334 Middle I Wome Are Here Told the I . o for Their Trc Froemont, 0.--"I Was passing period oflife, being forty-six yea the symptoms incident to that chi nlervousness, and was in a genoral so it was hard for me to do my wi ham's Vegetable Compound was r< the best remedy for my troubles,w to be. I feel Detter and stronge taking it, and the annoying sy pear'ed. "-Mrs. M. oDDEN~, 9)25, Ohio. North Haven, Conn.--"Lydla E ble Compound restored my hecalth had failed when passing throumgh< is nothing likeo it to Overcome thec --Mrs. FLO1EMOE IS LdA, ti r LYDIA VEGETA 1tGsttheana a Tonight! Take Dodso Better Than C, Calomel sickens! If bilious, achy read my g Listen to tu I Take no more sleker.- stri rig salivating enlomel when bilioun er fee orstipated. Don't lose a day's wotk I wa Calomel is mercury or qutcksilvey, ge vleht causesy necrosis o f the bones). IotlUel, when it omes Into contnt c v'ith sour bile, cratshe"s into It, break. rig it up. 'lis is when yOU feel thbt vat wiful nausn'a and (rianljug, If you ro sluggish and(1 "nill klledl out." it our liver Is torpi ii o wels consti. ttedi or you have hrhtdehe, dlizzliess, onted tongue, II' lreat(Ii is had or Pat tomnieh soti Just take n spoonful of s7 niriinlesi Dodson's Liver 'lTone. I g ~iv here's my1' guiarantee-Oo to any Ily rug store mind get a bottle of )odson's you .dver T'one for a few cents. ''ake a grit poonful tonight, and if it doesn't -A 1jTER sold for 47 years. For Malai a i Fino General Strengthenaig I island of Mindoro. So pirollile Was 1 he ISland1 of Mindoro the l'hil i pidnes at one t ine in the cui 'rilnctin of rice that. It wts piopubiir- Iii: cnlled "thle gruannry of the l'hilly- nut n':(." Sugar. cotton, hemp, and nth- 1''ri (''os)8 thrive ont he Islinid, wihen tih operly cultivated. Yet its ( nentle dinl mditions art extreuiely hack ward, wra i(d a large part of its population is in hir constant sttei of p)overtty. It hts al- he lgethter about )p,($X) inhnhitants. 3,' iong these are 18,0(X) Tagalogs, 7,2(X) the Inngyniies, 2,00) Vssayans, and of ter o(einos less than 1.J). (If the whole, ePl rer 7,)))0 are 1)r< nunced savage; a irge pioporItion of the rettitaider are L("'') Iin'n ,I $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly itiu- tlh' need by conbttluttonal conditions. It iereforo requir.s constitutional treat tent. IIALL'S CATAItIII MEDICINE i1 taken intern1lly and acts through the thil flood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys am. 11ALLJf9 CATARRi MEDICINE estroys the foundation of the disease, 1 Ives the patient strength by Improving ho general health and assists nature in ii oing its w ork. $100.00 for any case of e atarrh (hat HALL'S CATARRH 4E)ICINE falls to cure. Drugtss 'i~c. Testimonials free. F.J.C~teney & Co., Toledo, Oh io. In a Bad Way. fO "Whatt do you know of the charne or of this man? " was asked of aI vitness at a police court the other nay. "What do I know of his character' eg know it to he unltnchable, your 41nor," he~ repiil with miuch e'mphan lI.--Chrlatiinn ltegister, Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of IAST~ltIA, that famuous old remedy or infants und)( children, and see that It Bears the.--. ignature of a Use for Ovecr 80 ~ears. 'hildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Naturally. "I1 hate to serve' On aI jutry."' "'So do I. it ImhtS one4 ini suchi i try Disqualified. "No; col.''W Eged test RemedyN ubles. through the critical 's of age and had all- - ange -- heat flahtiies, A run down conditilon, ~ >rk, Lydia E. Pink commended to me as hich it surely proved r in every way since nptoms h ave disap-. poleon St., F~remnont, / Pinkcham's Vegeta- . after evryting telse -- hange of 'life. Theiro North faven, Coenn. I E. PINKa BLE COMPi t record for tee n's Liver Tone! alomel For Liver constipated and head uarantee. lighten you right up and make you I line and vigorous by morning, I Ot you to go back to the store" and your money. Dodson's Liver Tone I' atroying the sale of ealomel be se it ix real liver niaediine; entire egetale, therefore it can not salt e or miake you sick. guarantee that one spoonful of ison's Liver Tone will put your ;gish liver to work and cilean your 'eis of that sour bile and consti ed waste which is clogging your en and anking you feel miserable. narantee that a bottle of I)odson's er Tone will keep your entire fam feeling flie for months. Give it to r chuilren. It is harmless; doesn't te and they like its pleasant taste. .dv. 5111'S LTON IC , Ciills and Fever. Alaw Ionic. 60e and 11.00 at auIDig80u. Horserace Proves Man's Age. manl's age wtas deelded 'in in p lar miann'er before a Greenwich, dand, court r eat ly. Thle' nillitary liorities (lninwd that. 'n man, Geore derliek 'randeer, was not forty ee years olu, and tiereford still >le for service. The man's' defense K that he was tast his forty--thir Ihday. In support of this' defense stated that he wans born on June 1874, the day Gieorge Frederick won Derby, anti that ha was named af the horse. The defense was nc 1ted, and the mhan was discharged. Fast Runners. he i looked with some apprehension 'r the gipghans spread before her. Ti'hese don't look like fast colors to ( ," she. Said. 'Indeed they are, mna'na," tls.werod shopman. "You just ought to see ma when 'they begin to run." f he' has a large faimily to support nan ean't afford to have any other raavagant habits. Dr. Pieree's Pellets are best for liver, wels and stomneh. One little Pellet. r a laxative, three for a cathartic, Ad. one of the first dites of a Ctristtun to learn to smile. Rent heroes act as their own press ents. 37%b More__ F or Your Money Get the Genuine ASCARi QUININE No advance in price for this 20-yar. old remedy-25c for 24 tablet., --Soe cold tablein now 30c for 21 tablets Pigured on proportionate cost per n e.you nave 9%4c when you buy I~ls--Cur-en Cold 24 Tableta f or 25c.~5~5J~ At any Drug Store N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1917 A I UND /1tstgo E4e ,~'M MM~a