Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'CALOMEL GOOD BUT TREACHEROUS rJext Dose May Salivate, Shook Liver or Attack Your Bones. You know whatcaJomel Is. It's iner -ury; quicksilvef. Caloniel Is danger Qus. It crashe into sour blje like dynamite, crami: ng and sickening you. Caloiel attacks the bones ald should never be put i) o your system. If you feel b ous, headachy, consti pated and all ftiocked out, Just go to your druggist And get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Ttie for a few cents which is a harmleq vegetable substitute for - dangerous /alo1el. Take a spoonful - and If it Desn't start your liver and straighte ou up better and quicker than Iast calonel( and without making you sick/ 'on just go back and get your - money. Don't take calomel I It makes you sick the next (lay; it loses you a day's - work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No - salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and - can not salivate.-Advertisement. A Woman's Reason. "Why (lid you go and tell your chuni I am1 giving a party?" "Becaise I knew sihe wNasn't alsked."-Judge. THE MAN WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS Good red blood is the only sure foundation of Permanent Health and Vigor. Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh, -erect hearIng are depadent upon rich Ted blood. If your blood I. not up to the mark your general health can not be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods, working indoors, fatigue, affect the blood. So many people eat well and take exercise, yet never seem to im prove in health. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken regularly for a while gives the blood that richness and redness that produces bounding health and vigor. It Is a simple, natural way to get well and strong. Gude's lepto-Mangan comes in liquid or tablets-at your <ruggIst's. Advertisement. According to Her Cookbook. Mrs. Youngbride--Mercy ! That pie is burning an( I can't take it out for ten iinutes yet ! DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Ouit; Thickens, Beautifies. 85 cents buys a bottle of "Dander bne" at any drug store. After one ap plication you can not find a particle 'f dandruff or a failng hair. BesIdes, every hair shows new life, vigor, bright nes more color and abundance-Ad vertiement. Who Knows? "I wV'ader whlat he dloes in the sumi mner tIme?" "Who?" 'i "The profeal sionmal snowy shoveker"-Det roit F"ree Press. MOTHER! UtEAR CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the "fruIty" taste of "California il is yrup." If the little tongue Is coated, or If your child Is listless, cross, feve.rish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teasioonlful to Cleanse the liver and howels. In a few hours you Can see for yo'urself how thoroughly it works all the constipa tion poison, sour b)ile and waiste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful childl again. MillIons of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-. Spoonful today Saves a sick chIld to morrow. Ask your druggist for g~'nu ?00 California Filg Syrup" wlehi hi irections for. babIes and childreni i all ages printed onm bottle. Mother g e u ut ay "C l t na " o r y o u m a ;i get n it atn g syrap.--Advertise In RussIa. "What iS th liloa ngftm Ru'ssIan Bolshevli. ''mfrv GENOA CONFERENCE TO OPEN APRIL 10 PREMIERS .LOYD GEORGE AND POINCARE AGREE TO POST PONE CONFERENCE. IN FOfRHOUR CONVERSATION Reach Full Understanding Regarding the General Lines of the Franco British Treaty. Boulogne, France. - Agreetment to the postponement of the Genoa eco nomic conference until April 10 was (eached by Premier Poincare and France and Prime Minister Lloyd George of Groat Britain at their con ference here. The conference orig inally was called tc meet March 8. Mr. Lloyd George said after the conference there would be no neces sity for a further discussion of the Franco-British pact as both parties were entirely agreed as to all its es. sentials and that the pact would be ready for signature in a few days. The two premiers by their meeting broke the deadlock into which a brief trial of long-range discussion after the old diplomatic style appeared to have led them on questions concerning the Genoa conference. This was accom plished in a four-hour conversation during which they reached a full un derstanding not only as to the condi tions under which the Genoa gather ing should be held and its postpone ment until April 10. but also regard. ing the general lines of the Franco. British pact. "There is nothing further to be dis cussed about the pact," Mr. Lloyd George said after his interview with M. Poincare. "We are in perfect agreement en all the essential points, and the document will be ready for signature in a few days." The question as to whether dis armament would be discussed at Ge noa was not mentioned. Both parties expressed great satisfaction at the re sults of their talk. Premier Poincare left for Paris and Mr. Lloyd George motored off on his return journey about the same time. The official communique issued af ter the conference read: "Messrs. Poincare and Lloyd George met in a four-hour talk, during which they examined in a most cordial spirit a certain number of problems, particu larly relating to Genoa. "They agreed on the political guar antees to be secured in order to pre vent encroachments either on the rights of the League of Nations, or on the treaties signed since the peace con ference or the rights of the allies in reparations. "The experts of the different pow ers will mot in London soon and the Italian Government will be0 asked to call the Genor conference for April 10. "A complete understanding was reached and two premiers carriedl away with them the certainty that the entente may confidently be expectedl to .produce the best results, and that there are no difficulties of a political character that stand in the way of the two nations working." Shoots Wife and Cuts Her Throat. Miami, Fla.--Edgar C. Frady, presi dent and treasur-er of the Chicago Au tomobile Sales company, shot his wife probably fatally and cut his own throat at a hotel here, accordling to police. Both are in a hospital in a critical condIition. Fruits From Chile in New York. New York. -- One hundred tons of peaches, melons and vegetables, the full capacity of the ship's refrigerat ing plant, were landed from the steam ship Essequibo, from Valpariso and other Chilean ports. The movement of South American produce to a northern market first attempted in exper-imental wvay last fall, has become successful enough to warrant its continuation, Chilean con sular officials announced. Will Not Affect AmerIcan Attitude. Washington.--Postonement~ of the Genoa conference, it was said in off i cial circles, will have little influence on the attitude of the American gov ernment toward its participation, un less it affords the nations of Europe a desired1 oportunity to see their own houses in order before the delegates gather., Entry of America to the proposedl conference is a matter contingent more upon the agenda to be consider ad than upon the time or place of the meeting, it was said. Landru Pays Death Penalty. Versailles, France. - Henry Desire L and ru, "Blueboa rd of Gambias," con victed of the murder of ten women and oneo youth, gave his life in ex change for the eleven he had taken. The triang~ular knife et the guillotine fell at 6:05 o'clock, 21i minutes after the tnime originally set for the execui tion, the dlelay enusing mpny to ex press the erroneous CT in ion that Lan drut was making a confession. Myste rious until death, Landru resented r leathmer Loisell's puery as to whether he had any confession to make, WEALTHY YOUTH TRAVELS AS HOBO Only by Continual Wandering Could St. Louis Man Evade insane Asylums. NOW SEEKS FORTUNE Heir to Millions Works as Dishwasher, Engine Oiler, Roustabout, Sailor, Soldier, In Last Nine Years. St. Louis, Mo.--Frederick Vanfliar comn, who is suing in the proI)bate court to regain his freedomn and control over the income of his inheritance of several million dollars, has told the story of his activities for the hast nine years, when he was elther in private or public saii tariums or a fugitive from them. The story Includes wanderings over halt the world, when, as a hobo. dish washer in a restaurant, fireman, en ghie room oiler on deep-water ships, roustabout, sallor in the Unite, Stiates navy, and sergeant in the Blritish ex peditionary forces, he attempted to kee) secret his Identity in an effort to prevent his return to asyl uiis. Vaniliareomi was born .June 2.0, 1885, with the proverbal silver spoon in his mouth. lie was the only son ai heir of Jaicob C. Vianinreom, prsidelt of the Tennessee Central railroad. The boy ha(d everythilng iI his chil(ilhood that milliios couli h1uy. The elder Vanlu rcormn lie' in August. 190 8. The esiate wIs heft to his widow, who died last March, and has never been finally settled. Paved His Own Way. "When lmly 'father (lied in 1908 1 was twenty-three years old and atteiding Washington university," VainBlStireoiu said. "I immaiediately left college and attended a business sciool. I pressed clothes and did bookkeeping at night to llil my way, as I ha1d been left orly $1,00) as tan limimediate bequest from miy father. From that time until my imother's denth I received no noney fron her, and when I was adjudged of uniound mind last year my estate amtounted to $14,500, which I had ac eumutlated through miy, own efforts." Vanliarcot's life h1as; been one of almost continuous travel since he left the business college and began work . it *- x As a Roustabout With a Circus. in ia cair shlop it 1910. het thien worked its at advertising solICtOr for a pubh lISinglI comn ty, buit con btrat en It flun.a and was an Invalid at homte until1 1912., when hte was forelhly ta ken to) an atsylmn Hiile Peented eiarly in 1913 and~ btegman his adveinttures again. Covered Much Territory. Vainreaml waoli Vilke'd to (dryst al (City., Mo'., whtere hte wlorkedl as a day laborer, hater' fIring on enigineo to earn his way to lm(tpis, Tenn. l''rom there hie went to Eldornado, 1ll., whtere he secured a job as a roustiabout with a cireus. Hie then "htoboed" thri ought severl eIenI ns to (Chifngo. where he workerl ns a cieck hand1, on a lake steamuer. Ife enlIsted In the tnvy tat Indlanapolls 0and wits sent to Mare Island, ('al., aind then to the PlIp)ines. Ills identity wasq discovered there nnd1 he deserted nand went to lI onolumlu, wvhere he shillpper ats a seaman on (a litIsh 1mai1 st('ieame. lie left the ship att V~'anlcouiver. ('annda, andt ben( I~it his winy to St. Louais, whbere lhe wtas aigaino plaiced itn an asyilum. Hie was atrrestedl for deser't 1itoan sent to a nnynl hos plial1 at WashIngton, hut escatpedl anal rea'hled New York elIty. where he shIpped as a senmiant oni a Brit ish ves sel. THe elisted In London, wats senlt to Fran(e, w~itoumld duin g ai hat te in the front lInc t reniches, and( lat er was invalided hork to the i'nilted States, where, afteri sev'eral Iconf iemets in asylumsli aind santariums, lie finally b~e gan his legal battle to regin his for tune. Boy Went to School In Stolen Cars. Detroit. Mic'h.-T'ihe theft of eight auht~toobiles to tiake him to and from school Is clhairged agninst JTamies Mu) len, seventteent yearsi oild. It is ni leged that lie stole a ciar to take him firom TDet rolt to a ntearby town, where lie was fliishingi hil course In htigh schoni. Ife wyouild nhantdoni It there. Wh~ien he wished to return to Detrolt he wouild steal tanother car for the re, Heathy, Happy Babies The best way to keep baby in crowing, contented health is Mrs. Winslow'sSyrup. This safe, pleasant, effective reme dy repIates the bowels and quickly overcomes diarrhoea, colic, flatulency, constipation, and teething troubles. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP nThnfants'and CAildren's Regulater is best (or baby. Guaranteed free from narc6tics, opiates. alcohol a aneurflclients. Open At all Druggiste write for free booklet of letters'from grateful mothers. Anglo-American t Drug Co. 215-217 Fulton St. New York Now York Tbronto b DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas. sage of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for ddney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every boa and accept no imitation HIS TURN TO ASK QUESTIONS Proving That Sometimes the Wheel of Fortune Actually Does Make the Required Turn. le was one of our proinhient imanu facturers. The other day the police inan stopped him for exceeding the speed limit. "What's your itne?" asked the po Ilceman. lie told him. "Hlow do0 you Spell It?" le told 111li that, tot). "'here do you live?" "Are you married?" "llave you aniy children?" "What are their nantes and ages?" "Vly," yelled the manufnacturer, What's the sense of Itskilng me a lot of silly questions like that ?" "Well," smiled Uie policeman, "I ap piled at your factory once for a job, and the chap li the office asked me all those questions and a lot more. I Ihought they were foolish, too." Getting busy often takes a hard ffil out of a fit of blues. USE SLOANS TO EASE LAME BACKS Y ou can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Linmment freely, with. out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glowv of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgjia, 'spramns and strains, aches and pains sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists-35c, '7Oc, $1.40. Sloax ' Linimendte v)Tf rNTE JOJNrS FQ~Oti hi INSIDE HavS yOLS R HE UM AISM Lumbago or Gout ? an driv the poison fow te systecaus "RNTUM R0U ~Tis NDON THBI OUITSIDu" At All Druggists 3as. Belly & Son, Wholesale Distributers Baltimore, Md. PAR 'S FA~~?HAIR BALSAI Regaoveflanaruff-Rtopullairvailin ?~BeatyR strese ondand Smni ""rmn Wk " "tciue''N.. H INDE RCOR NS nemovee corn., cal. gists. seo: chemicai work.. Patehogue. N. y. DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE. SYSTEM A GOOD TFONIC AND APPETIZgnl ereeafort fee thcee afflited with week. ee olM or granolatd~ lids. HALL & RUCKEL.. hee. Sal147 Way,,?y Place. N.Y. 38|VFoSORE EVE$ R.AMSEY ... IL . N l ILI b~~ Bat~ringo 1'ust - ionP b RWI N /'\*Y E R S SAP ANOTHER story of the eternal boy - this time grown up and man enough to face the big reality. I It is a story of a girt too. They grow up together opposites. The girl talks. She has a passionate soul and a tongue to give it utterance-and the boy has his boy's reserve. I The days come for long walks together. The girt talks him into silence. But it is a silence that has its meaning. When the big reality comes the silence be comes clear. In the revelation the girl finds herself growing equally fit for it. The boy has become a man and the girl a woman. I A story as typical of American ie as "The Magnifi cent Ambersons" and as much an expression of youth as "Penrod" or "Seventeen." talkshim d int d sienBu it isor yself t a t min.WhLeB PITe SEIAg raI comIs theUBLeCeTION Thsgroing qalleft it.Te o hsbeoeoa anlesoan girl thoan. a"Penrod" r"Seventn" ad"hOread and enoit o ous I f greamenty IIasisththecolg World ofryouthgturnvng men and girtointonwome thYae-lddioandRamst men Bootfiht akngwon M lo This eariscnes tale is o andssiroy in ubgl tchanyoBohl, kigo thtacerSentee an The Orie." But itm Onchar- mresoni ats atore staeiu sniverit. ' gea aventsroscking pihuersreams.sui or boys hangingtrugrin withoy Readingmenos oweduca meon and girlsy io omen tgeuto'strps-e anther ilusrion tof winsaheatatod thlegep olthi int tat meostightrandwcorenfroeecaadran h Thenerl scnes ar ofchanugceringkngwhc anverhin Thel authoolre full avodt' theacy maeandirftbl oi thearereng to impaes than nleabedcsos hrapeditinal brith gir ppir tu~frthe readeet. ili Thro ciagrinatn the echr. Thr-sagrbilati adkr to he steia t uiesiy thaetemwhy-h We have Taroiking story, maiiosjetp. at, of the. authgirls sttalen.aecnsatytohme It fis lnma a~lon remade y the sternelogy l Then comesfthouth, tuangnn everthl~. he uthr cre-itis o tbomnho fuilyavoisithhtolganan hear-rening.He ipliey. oth 'oTarkington tuna fr te raderto lliOert ofirsth impressionais the tragryhstagineel llgtt~ Trkigtn I isa d.reisd flor t tupidnr sto ~ boy.pRadin huorne sef Ical ofttheaauthor's bestotaleWe Isdisehisbnt ories. lo urnSeralteabOlUecsins