Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C' uEO' ALMETS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Lake,Michigan.-"Aboutone year ago I suffered with irregularities anda weaR. nessandaAimeswas obliged to stayoffMY. feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finally said he could not un derstand my case, so I decided to try LydiaE. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. I took several ottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pink ham's Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish. "-Mrs. MARY SIIER.\IAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should con isider and that is this. Women suffer fromn Irregularitiesand variousformsofweak ness. They try this and that doctor, as well as diflerent medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply i another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn't it reasonable to try L dia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compoun ? Profiteering by a Doctor. A mu'iical inin in N'a-ykoros, near 11, 4n1,1iY l el 5,000 croiwn ( n-l at %al0114 C2. but p1r11 for a .in:.l risIt to a imtient who vidl ntl far lran ti ' dl ctvr's resi dleiin. Th'i-pa b'mf iut'd' Ithe doctor " 11 .1 o a hier cut wijtbilvi ..nn 'al.inst tie do(.l til, f il irniid IItI the demnnnd. liiIt isf all exo'Srbl~j l t i 14' l' oros. .im i s Irvi.es was %%:I., lto he rlt oleld its pro'" or - l"'I . was thlerefrwe illegall. 31 na:s elwoei ri unalumkerj conhlfairy IT n~miiered, profiteers4 III sliwh ca.-ws: n1o vxfotilonl cold hep innidt sunrnini <loetor, fr4 iilthouigh the14 linesir dfid not technltlly receIve "w . their servivcs ('i1im1 within flie al, ted mninig f '" wrk.' Small Saintly dongregation lirillch Ni liee-- -%endiII Ise wIl be a lent 'inr. otie' Carly. All sinner ifu m I to it slst in the el ,1 r." lie t halit i i te worst c:ls111 makes Hie itiuost nike. Makes Hard Work Harder A had back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes fiom wveak kidneys, and if headaches, iiiness or urinary disorders are added, diii't wait--get help before the. kidney dise~ie takes ia grip---before dropsy, gsiivel or liright's disease sets in. )lan's Kidney Pils have brought newk life ad new strength to thousands V :lnot nncmeniand w omen. Useud andi reconniniieiiledl the world over. alskA i/lor neighjlbor.' A North Carolina Case .\lionpro . if t ire 'io p, "ii. 8. c i~ 'ryie. tr St., 81tatesvilb-, ~ ~ keley N I'. says: '.\ly ld y wer. lhft in the "iii ' There wvas a steady. duill ach in the smal~il of my st) ii-d I haud -ha rp. aeted too) often. [ tisedl 1)an's l( dney PIlls and they Put miy ktineyis in goodil orderi~ and my CGet Dan's at Any Store, 60c a Box D O4N'sPXLLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be. cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Trhree sizes, ail druggists. Look for the name cold Medal on overy box and accept no imItation GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTH MA COMPOUND (ickly relie'ves the distress. ta paroxysmns. l'sed for' bM ye'ar, a nd result of long - experience in treatment of throat andl lung 'iiscases by Dr J. HI. Guld. FRtE TIA I. - BO0X, Treatise on Asthma, its causes, treatmnent, etc., sent at druggIsts. J. I. (I'J91iC.,RPEt, T Mitchell .^snd u~f Ba Iv~ Od 4Ug$im orbN-n1. Ali*& RUCES 7 md.. -he -k STATE ASSUMES, CHARGE OF COAL OVERNOR NAMES BEN E. GEEP CHAIRMAN OF PRICE COMMIT TEE FOR STATE. JTHER MEMBERS TO BE ADDEL Railroad Commls'slon to Allot and Die tribute as Well as See tq the Transportation. Columbia. Governor Harvey and the state rail oatil commission assumed charge' o h1e coal supply in South Carolina al the request of Herbert Hoover, actinj for President Harding. Mr. Hoovei asked the governor to appoint a com nittee to have charge of establishinj and seeing that eqnitable prices wert obtained by the ultimate consumer. The governor announced the ap pointment of Ben E. G(eor of Green ville as chairman of this committee other members to be added by the gov ernor and by Chairman Geer. Frank W. Shealy, chairman of thi railroad commission, announced tha the commission 'would take charge o the distribution and translportatioi throughout the' state. This distribu tion will have nothing to do with th4 price, which is to be handled by th< governor's coninittee. The commis son will have charge of alloting tho coal to different towns, industries, etc. something similar to the old fuel ad ministration. After a conference between Mr Shealy and the governor it was an notinced that the two authorities hai agreed on the Nyork to be done by cael and they would co-operate. The gov ernor wired Mr. Hoover of the ail pointment ofMr. Geer and told him ev erything he suggested was being don as rapidly as possible. C.hairman Shealy announiced that h would call a meeting of the heads o all utilities, cotton mills and whole salers for Columbia one day nex week, probably Weditesday or Thurl (lay, at which time it will be ascer tained how much coal is on hand an< all conditions as now exist will 1) gone'over. The work of the con milsslo and the governor is made necessar, by the shortage of coal and the con tinued strike of the miners. Mr. Gecr, the chairman of the gov ernor's committee, was former fiue administrator in South Carolina duri ing the war and Is familiar with (i work. The governor is very mue gratifi-ed at his acceplalice of th< chiair us1.hi p. Governor .larvey sakt lhe was not exactly certain as to th< $(ope of his colminittee. but hlievq, additional Iembers are to be named Just what power this vcomimittee wil have is not. %cert iain, lbut definito in st ru(ti)ls tions are expected from Mr I 1oover. Dove Shooting September 1. I ove shootinug ini South Carol itu v'ili begin Sept embher 1 this year, a e co rd in g to a rumlig of A. A. iiha rd son,. chief game warden, who har reachled anl agreeenit with 'federa authorities for tils date, also uinde: t he federal migratory bird treaty ac Mr. Richardson wvill allow shooting ti begin on that (date. Tihe open season1 for all game 'bird anid animnals in the state is as fo] lowvs Deer, bucks only, Septemiber 1 hear, miiink, muskrate, Opossumns ,ott'e rabbits, raccoons, skunks And squil reis, October 1; fox, September I blackbirds, October 1; wild turkey Thanksgiving day; dloves, .3eptembe 1; wvood or summer (lucks, no ope1 season; migratory (lucks, coots, gal liinules and snipes, November 1; rail andl marsh hens, September 1; plove and yellow legs, September 1; wvoot1 cock, Novembh'r 1; reed birds may b) shot froxfr August 15 to proteet ric cr01ps: me'adhow larks may be -killed t protect crops from November 1 t April 20); partridges (bob wvhite) Thanksgiving day. Sumter to Award Contract.' State highway officiails have rt iu(estedl the Sumter county road at t horities to execute the contract to the WVateree rIver bridge approache in Sumter' (ounty, Sinmmons & May rant, of C'harleston, having submitte, t he low 1b1d last week. No contrac hias yet been award(edl, but the dlepari ment belIeves the Sumter official will go ahead with the work. Tihe (Columbia Chamber of Com~ meorce guaranieed $10,000 of the mer Py, but no (ash had been' receivei from that bod(y. However, it was' ir dicated that the Sumter official might go ahead ith the project an acceplt the pledge of the chamber. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Open State Fair. Alrs. George WV. Vanderbilt of Asht ville. N. C., president of the Nortl Carolinai state fair, has accepted al invitation to formally openl the Soutl Carolina state fair here on Monda3 October 23. A program of somtevha elaborate scope will be arrangdd fo the occasion, Mrs. Vanderbilt is the only womia ,resident of a state fair and it is ri garded appropriate that she open thi faIr hero as the women of' the stat are to have a big part in this year tall festival, Vtton Meh Meet ilt Columbia. Chairmen of the *arious county branches of the.South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative association met in Columbia, heard reports from the board of directors as to the progress made in preparing to handle the 1922 crop and resolved to go hoio and sign up 100.000 additional bales, aid thus make the South Carolina asso clation the largest in the belt. The neetig , was an enthusiastic one from beginning to the end. The chairmen expressed delight at the pro gress which tle board has made and iledged the full loyalty and support of their members to the association. - "This is one of the happiest days of I my life," said Clarence .1. Jackson of Horatio, vice chairman of the Sumter county branch. "To see thin great h organization that we have all worked for during the past year organized and almost ready to begin the marketing of our chief crop in a business like manner thrills me. I see In if the dawning of a new day for South Car- 11 olina." 9 -1. G. Kaminer, president, and L. D. ti Jennings, director from the .ninth f4 district. told the county chairmen of h1 the activities of the board to date. Mr. 'I Jennings also made an eloquent ap- r peal to the chairmen to return to their t1 home and to' work to the end that c thoso farmers who have not yet signed t, - the contract may 'conie into the fold. it He declared that co-operative market- c - Ing was built upon ia rock foundation and that it had conie to stay. 81 P. R. Shanks of Texas and C. M. o Morgan of Arizona told of the opera- a tions of the. Cotton co-operative asso- C c cations in their resi)ective states. Mr. g - Shanks said that i caiimpaign for iiem- t( bership was now being conducted in Texas and that many farmers who iad a - refused to sign whien the association w was organized last year were nlow t( ready to comie in. Dr. V. W. Long pledged the con- p tinued support of the extelsion forces d of Clemson college to the associa- w tion. le said that their he arts were eI I in the movement. A. A. lcI~eown and gi Henry S. Jolhnlson, of the extension forces, also pledged tIhe aid of the N forces to tlie llovement. L - 'T. 11. Viotinig of Florence brought a ol word of greet Ing irom the tobacco 11 co-operative association and also tL pledged his supp1ort to the cotton as- at fso(.ia. t lonl. - 0thers who spoke iwere Alfred Seir- If t ioroumjgh of i'astover, J. 11. Claffey (f pl - Oran gebuir, J. 13. Guess of Denmark, L -. C. liminer of i'astover, .J. Wad.i cc Draike of Anderson, .1. 13. John mison of Htock' I1lii, 1'. J. Browning of Union, ty I Douglas JlcKay of Columbia and 11 U. N Booker of Columbia. d Many Automobiles Registered. g; AppIoximately 1.500 new autono- s biles were registered with the ntate a - highway department during the imoith IT of Jiuly, which is one in(lication thait a i te people of the state have "not as c .et been reduced too the proverbial I thin (lime.'' To ie exact the number i 1 "brand new" automobiles registered i was 1,477. These fIgures indicate that 1 (lie pecolIle of the state aire determined p I to ride reg4trdless of the boll weevil, r -political races and a few other evils. ti In the iew registration Richlland leads with 198, while Greenville is e seconid wvith .152. Spartanbumrg regis- pi tered 131 anid Charleston 108, while a Anderson re'gisteredl 93. Seventy, a -eight,niew trucks were registered du r- f laig the month withm Charleston lead luig with 11. Greenville wvas sec(onid I with eight and1( Spartanbufg and Ches ter' third with -seven each. Rlichilandn L llegistered flive. Aniothier interesting fact gleaned p from the 'figures of the highway dle- a par-tment is that 1,142 more automo-. n -biles were registered in July than in X Junie. *or the first seven months of this r year approximiately 1,500 miore auto. n mobiles have been registeredl than y dur'ing the correspondling period in a ,~ 1921 with about 100 trucks more than t r in 1921. Despite this lar'ger regis- y i tr'ation the total license tees collect- n ed0( have been about $5,000 lower than h s last year. Departmegt officials ac- d r count for this in the purchase of E lighter machines than last year,.l a Governor Checks Up Paroles. > Governor Harvey started an inves- t a 'tigationr of the temporary parole sysq- t ,tom in the' state with the view of la finidinig out how many p~aroied1 pris- 12 oners have retur'ned to cuistodly after execution of the terms of the xla role. Jack Schumnaker, of Elloreo, t r Orangeburg county, wp~s convicted 1 s of assault with intent to kill, the 1. -gover'noir was informed, had failed 's I to return to the state prison in spite t t of the fact that Governor Harvey v -had refusedl to extendl the man's pa- o s role and had personally told him to 1; return to the penitentiary. The Gov- I -ernor wiredl Sheriff D)uke's to Jbring the young mani hack tp prison. ~Schu- I: I niakei' amid his father called,. on the c governor. The elder man. wanted 'a e s full pardlona for his son. The gover- a I nor immediately dleclined to extend c the parole to Schumaker. Court Dismisses Mittle Petition. -The suprenmo court handed down ant i order dismissing the petition foi' a E i' rehearing in the E. N. Mittle case and revoking the stay ordler. The 1 ,court orderedi that the reniittur 1)0 a t forwarded to Orangebnrg county and t r this was done by Harry McCaw, clerkC t of the court. n1 The court recently affirmed the low- 1 e- r court's conviction of Mittle and a e |under this judgment he is, to servo ( e ni'no yers in t~he penitentiary for man. e 's slaughter. -He was cdnivimted 'of the t killing of'J. H.1 Paterson, DUCATIONAL RALLI HELD AT LAURENS VERY CHILD ENTITLED SEVEN MONTHS' SCHOOL TERM, IS BELIEF EXPRESSED. 01 E. H. AUL. MAKES TALK leekingoPresided Over by Mrs. J. B, Bennett, President of Farmers' Civic League. Iaurens.-For tit purpose of arous. ig interest iII the, eduienational pro rai, and as an11 expression of the at tu1de of Laurens county iI this bip )rward step, an educational rally wa eld here at the county court house 'lie meeting was a success in er 3spect, being atterided by the distrief 'ustems, teachers and ministers of tl Dunlty, these being especially invitedl ) attend the rally, which was behl nder the auspices of the federate( 111i) of this city. The crux of the meeting may b inmmed up1) from the tenor and toll t the following resolution which wa! lopted un iifanilmously. "That Sooti arolina is able to give and shIouli lye to every child a seven months trrm in school. "That the members of the genera aseilbly of South Carolina shoul< ork and vote for ant appropriatoi I carry out tile law. "That the legislature should male rovision for cal and other inci ntals, and that we assembh)led ar( illing to pay the additional taxes in dnt to the carrying out of the pro 'I'he meeting was presided over b.i r.s. .1. B. Bennett, president of tht Iurels Civic League. The plirpost: the mieetiig was stated by Jaie: Sullivan. former county superin. ndent of vdutiicationl, now postilaster Lautirens. Then followed a full and compre. ,nslve statement of the practical ap iclation of tile state school laws to turens county by ralph T. W'ilson, unty superintendent of education. y iivitatlon. Col. 1E. FT. Atill, coun sIperinitendent of education of owberry county, waa present and he scussed in ani informing manner the iestion of relieving the situation re irding school defects. He empha zed the need of the state acting a, unit. educationally. and the stab imst. take united, forward steps t< ehieveo its place in the matter of edu ating the children of today. . Surin'm'iotenlent Wilson, speaking 0 to local situation, 'xplained tha many school districts were now 11 edt heaulse of the fact that the aj ropriation was not suifficient to em] y oit t he law, though the seloc irms wert not curtailed. The, meeting as st was consiI red as a1 friward~ miovemient in a can a igo for impl i'rig school1 coniditiont nid foir inforinug the b oards, teacher nid plreachlers of existing 'oindlition raday. Colleton Agent Gets Appointment. Rock ilill . Alias Julia Siehbbins, 'o: wriy county hlomle demionst ratio gent in Colleton 'ounty, has been al Oinlted assistant state mnarketini gent. ini coinnect ion with the hiome di ionstration work of Winthrop an lemlson colleges, with headriuarter t Winthrop college. The marketing worik of tis diepar lent has grown so rapidly within th ear that it 111s become nlecessary I ppoint a seconld agent in charge< his work. The first mlarketiing agei ras ain~~tedl just a year ago. Th1 aiarketing work wvithlin the last yeri as amounted to miorc than hom Cmonlstration work cost the state < outh Carolina last year. it is i eyed that b~y adding to the facilitic or handling the products of th outhl Carolina farm home tile r' urns can he mutltipliedl by3 more tha wo. Deep interest has been show~ y the womenB of tile state in thi iece of home demonstration work. Weevils Playing Havoc in York. York.-That the boil weevil activ ios andi numbilers are rapidlyv inicreat rng was the inlformlation brought her y represenltptive farmers froml ever ection of westernl York. They repoi he post as simply playing hiave ib cotton that has reached anl at ancedi stage of fruiting, It is oni rite cotton on which few wveevils ar nurtd, aocording to their statement: Poisoning is being tried by3 some1 an a finding favor wvith those who hay bserved its rosults. Adverse weath( onditions, however, have inilitat e gainst the efficacy of poison. Ca iuie arsenate with molasses is th lixi-ure used. Public Utility Sold. Spartanbulrg.-The prop~ert y of th outh Ceroina, Ljght, Power' and Inut vay company,' Spartanbuirg's 00ubli tilitios company. wast sold at pu)11 utton by Receiver Gleorge it. Trrir. nder orders from Juidge ii. Hf. War inn of tile federal district couirt to restern South Carolina. The proper't; las5 bouight bly H-enry 31. I':arle, repre enltinlg the b)ondholders, w"ho hid $1 00,000 for the property. His was th nly bid submitted. It is umnderstoo bat tihe conmpany Will be reorganizei t one. ' READ IfE "Po-ru.n in saying t! and misera but am on 1 you too ml MRS, A letter of health t, haps you I duties a ml doror.ged, I of the tim4 TABLETS-OR LIQUID "o asl SOLD EVERYWHERE wait but at The Salary of M. P.'s. .lThe Salary of an M. P. i s A() (nom1 nally $2,000) a year, on which ht( inas Jiltherto pald licome tax. As uti inentnei til s. in de1ul, b tit diays of aiti-waste nmllimilgis hotli iniIIilstry and house of cominiions sin! uk frot incrensing It. But the lan oilieIr or the crown siutenly dis covered that flln M. P.'s ' expelses aIIy. leglit ilonutely be reckoned agallist hh tI.coie, so that the poorer of theml wIll noi)w iy io (ax at all. A haippl) issue. relieving the poor M. P., en. dnaring the governieit to his grate ful heart an(d throwuing no odtium o1l iti hi ieh ilt ministry, since It seemu that this is the ordinary lmw and al. waNysi was, Ithuough no oie lsi4pected It till a f1"' weeks ago.-New Re. pliblic. Important to Mothers Exainiiie carefully every bottle 01 CAST'l'ItlA. hat famous old remed for infiants and children, and see that ii Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 3) Years. Children ,ry for Fletcher's Castoria Prompt. "'(1u1 are strtn.' in youl.r p1rauise1(' o the IBtrokrs and Stokers' magazine." "I am.n" "Yet the ihve nvrprinted anII, of your loetry." "No. but It doesn't take Iliem, tw lioiis to ieelle tha.1t mly si1l1, won do. Th'ley get It baek to mle in ti next iou il."-Loisville ('urier-J41our nal. It Is mnueu vasler to go to law tihat to get back. or Economs t 1 s @ - o . n -I Ever conr 5 2hn eesi It c Complerison pia Theve Greatest Sspedsforar nd thie rver. etr service toke handtemerecybrk Co rstsoage toeryan keepri h. to and a ne rvr i. ituring extr seatsmksaieb C e haedometh ammecial panl prsu DtviCompa rs y WoRld'sTargN. Stangu - StAndard Aomiesi - tr d spesfradadea eersen.P S nadBingl terrtry-notod torWhandt fan. IAVF9 MY LIFE" FIeeoliribute of a Woman to -RU-NA R LETER-IT WILL DO YOU 000 It ha, been a Godsend to me. I tool safe ble iwaved ny il1o. I was all run down when commenced taklug P0-ru-na, ~lar Foa to r du! na ich." o rovery now. I cannot thank CHAR Eg ANSPAUGH, -' U.. D. No. '7 ane,aIdiana.; like this brings hojo and the promiseL D every slok and suffering wonani Per. fnow what it means to have you dally -- sery, vory nmovement an offort, stolnach mnins In tho head. back and lotn Most , nerves -raW. and quivoring.-not mO W nthat free from suffering. a. Anspaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don't art right away. Complete Abserption. "Flow was the lecture?" naked Mr. Ondder.' (h)I, it wiat woniderful !" exclaImed Mrs. Gadder. "The 8palker discussed thei constelousliess of the stbcolleous ness." "DI)Il you 111111 ou1t 'What It was -aill about'?" "Ni, I lidn't, but I got so initerexted I don't believe I could tell yout, to silve nly If1e, how filny WOluunl) present Wits Iressel." - lBirminiligham Age. I leritd. If you suspect that your child has Worms a single lose of Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot*' will settle the question. Its action upoll the Stomach an'd Bowels is benelicial in either case. No second dose or after purga tive necessary. Your money back It it falls.-Advertisement. Roll Butter. The yotinig louIsek(eeper'l' who told the fishinlan Mha she wanited somei els 1d1141 whent he IskedI her how .u11ch. reiiter, "Aholit two yatrds and a ,ihaIf" hts a rivial In a Btulthimore "I wish to get somet' btiler, please," she slild to Ih lidealer.I "Itoll bluitiier, imt'nin?" eli asked, 110 1ila'y. 'No; we wish to e(tt It on toast. W4e selhioan havet ro ills.' The Dress Is the Thing. A wvriter inl tle 1)11iis Ntws says that peOlde will Soon have to aigree with I11hi1 on Ilit sbjtect (01 dress. "The dress is lite thig," he asserts, "wheth erI it he undress. I'ull drtss. or Iair Henlth is not Just IhLe absence of disteaste. It is the ahIlIty to resist dis cal Transportation Lowest Priced - :ht Delivery Car Flint, Mich. - ht Body,as Illustrated ollar Value in the Il Car Market nilk, garden truck, feed and all moderate 0 enlarge his trading territory and give a team, but does the work of two teams a or jitney for livery, hotel or school usea. at very reasonable cost. s Sell Chevrolet - gauge, lighting and starting switch ' t and choke pull. Standard Type of Carburetor, with exhaust heater. Power ful, Valve-In-H{ead Motor-. t the same type as used in successful .cars selling at much higher prices. - Demoun table Rims-with extra rim. > Full Weather Protection--Water - proof curtains for entire body. Many Other Advantages which will r be noticed on Inspection, comparison 1 and demonstration. InveStigate the Differenice Before You Buy apany, Detroit, Michigan if Motors Corporation There are 5,000 Chevrolet Dealers and Service Statio Throughout the Worti rts Depots Wanted guately co'vered. Addres--. otor Company 'eot, Atlanta. Georgi