Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Planning for the Stork's Arriva Among thlinin igs whilh all womnet Should knlow of. atidl mnity oif t hemtt do i t Si i'oi(li ex terial ti'tdieatiol IIId inmost 41lrup1 11u11me of "Motier': Frieil ." It is 1 o R ipenet at ing liqui( aid ilitny and iinn a oitler tells hov it so wlonierfulla Ided theml througi the perlnd of expec. iney. U(s chief purpose is to render the tetndontst, ligamnents. and tmiles: ao pliatti thalt nature's expaioni ittn be teom plisheil without. tho iliteniso stratin 8t often chaIacterlititAC of tho pCriod o expectaley. At any rate It IN reasoialle to llev< that sincee "aiotIe'r's Itritem1I" hus beei 1 comi'aoi to) iotherihto fort. iore th: half a entury no in r tiimtly dviet cotild Ie givenl thei Itn'xperl' iiened mothet thatn to suggest lits daily usul during ex. pecta ncy. Ask at any dirug store for "'Mother'. Frienid." a lienetrating, ext. rterna I Ittluh of great ielp amol vate. And write t( Uradtit~d llegulato t'o., 302 I-atini' .ludg. Atn ta (:i., for thet ir- boo'k rof ius' fru and timely inforilla tioni to expectantuI imtot hers. It et.ita its miayliv suiggestiom that are of ilkterest t all wonit. Wiatr Atlas and .1it 1p. llave yout go( youir warl maI an 1 .1 altlas? Clip thle coupIonI vlsewhere i: this plier. enclose it with a Dolla bill for one year's Subscription an11t secure the'.-I All Blood Dis QuickI Astonishing Results V Purifier Evi Strength, Power, Accomlias1 SomC blood disorders btecomtie tcepl rooted in the glands and tissutes, aId t rnistake Is tade of resorting to drastI d1rIgs. Tlese only 1agrIava te by cautsiln lother and worse lrottes. A list of pec plC kntow this to he true. They knox from pailnful experience. '10 get right tiown it where the iloo Is vitiated retitres S. S. S. the greattes blood puriter ever l.svered. This remarkahlo remedy contais onil ingredient. the active purpose of whieh I to stimulate the tissues to the health selectiotn of its own essential nutitritmieni andll tie Iedl('tiin I elemntsI at of tisl mate-1 less blood iurider are just ai. esentia I well balantccd-healtl as the intrition elemaent as (tf (Ile mean-ts. gra ins, fats am &tutgatrs of' our daily food. Not only this, but if from the preseni of smne d isturhing ioi!son l re Is a nca or g'ne- al interference of ntilitionll to re . boil, arihuneleas, tabscesses amat :t.am'.! coulles .S. S. S. so directs th I-Lat th1: poison i. rejected am STOMACH TR( F NaJority of Friends Thought Mh Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroy ton, Ky.-!In interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. j. Hughec writes as follows : "I was down witl stomach troutbie for five (5) years, ani would have sick headache so bad, a times, that I thotught surely I would die I tried different treatments, but the: did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep and all my friends, except one, thought would die. Hie advised me to tra Thedford's Black-Draught, and qul commenced using At.' Soon got better like a new woman. Peruna is mys eomt 2'homaa M. Morgan, Rt. F. D. s. Wad WAR'S FULL EFFECT NOT YET FELT So lDeelnred Frinnk A. Yndelri in Diiscussing the Financial Aspect of the Sitiitloii. I'lliladel il it, Miay I.-llrank A. Vanderlip), president of the National City Bank, New York, at today's ses sion of the annual meeting of the American Academy of Political ai Social Science, declared the United States had not yet felt the full finan clial effect of the European war. I I Said the inflation of note. Issue and the inflation of credit in the 1Firopean countries at war had acted as a cush ion against the shock. He thought the effect oil the financial situation would eventually le felt more csri oitsly t0ha11 it IS at present. 'h1e preselit easy money Situation inl the U'nited tates, according to T. W. I a moit, of the .organ banking firmI of New York, was not due i to exces sive lnation ill Ktrope. .\lr. Lamont, speakiong of tile future of finanice ar ler the war, said: "We shll see the specteale of the busi ness mien of all natiIons paying t( im(, another their just debts. We sha! See fince staldiig ready to develol new enterprises, to find money to fill re nw lields, to help reblild a broken Iand( wr)eek-st rewn wold." .)r. 1iernhard Dernberg, former co orders Driven Away lith the Greatest Blood r Discovercd. ment fire aii Typiied in S. S. S. eliminated from th-i presence. Then, too, s. S. 8. has Such speciflo stillliation on these local cells as to pre serve their mutiuial welfare and a proper relative assistance to each other. In a very brief time S. S. S. hns the reconstructive process so under control 1 that remarkahlo changes are obseved. All L eruptlive places heal. mystorioums paiiins an1d nethes have disatppeared, a/d from liead to I foot there is af coisro a nlewedi hiealth. u. cnti or / From i tho fact tlat S. S. is purely L a botateal lreparliti't, it is accepted by -the weakest siotomh ndlit] has great tonic I Influence. Not olo drop of (irigs or litin Is 11mnr i ll in .i preparat ion. Ask for 8. . . ard insist upon having it. And if you desire skillful advice 11p11 an1y i1 matter cotncerning tlie bloo11d and sk' I write to The Swift Specifle Co., 205 Swift I liig. Atlanta, (xl. 1) ott atlow some 1 xvalols clerk to l irup le atimosplere inl ulot itlice over somiet hinig "'.Iust as good" a13 S.l.ieware) of all couinterfelts. IUBLE '01 FIVEYEARS .taking other medicines. I decided tc take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in It. I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me haven't had those awful sick headachles since I began usin7 it. - I am sothar kful for what Black s Draught has done for mec." iThedford's Black-Draught has been I found a very valuable medicine for de trangements of the stomach and liver, It .is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, r' contains no dangerous Ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely ,tused by young and, old, and should be I kept in every family chest. Get a package today. t Only a quarter. J Aches or Pains Peruna Did It for Me. "I find Pertun, an excellent spr-ing andl ummer medicinte atnd am gld to call he attention of my friends to It. I mow by experience thtat Perune. is a toodl miedichie, andi alwa ys recommend t whettever I have an opporitunily. I an trthfully say that I have no traces ,f my old comipta Int, andI have necither' Lehe norm pain. and enjoy life. Words antnot express mty aplwAeciation for the - rood Peruna has dono me." PERUNA THE SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. "I used to got eramps In my stomach. had sick headaches. My stomach early killed .me. My family physician nly gave me temp~orary relief. I got ut of patience and had given up all opes of recovery. I then wrote to Dr. lartmani and he advised me to take 'eruna. I got a bottle of Peruna and and am now entirely cured and feel ert. I will never be wltho'it it." Mrs, awortlh. naio lonial secretary of Germany, who spoke today, dented a statement made at last night's session of the Academy that Geimiany had protested against the iIght of the United States to ship arms to belligerents. The effect of the war on ilnancial conditions wis discussed In many financial phases. The meeting closed tonight with a discussion of American's possible con tribution to a constructive peace. A paper by G. Lowes Dicklinson, of Kings College, England, was read, In which he suggested that peace be es tablished through the intervention of President Wilson. A paper prepared by James A. Far roll, president of the United States Steel Corporation, was read, in. which Mr. Farrell wrote that the investment of capital in Central and Southern re publics is necessary to increase the export trade of this country. lie warnedi against extension of excessive credits to foreign commerce. Mr. Louis F. Corea, former mn Ills ler of Nicaragua to tlie Unite(d States, declared that if the Uniled States Were to be involved in a foreign var it. would not he alone, for the Latin American republies Would, in Iis opinion, "demonstrate that the t eri tory of this continent canilot be at ttacked' with impunity." "'hese republics," lhe said, "would manifest in no uncertain fashion their interl letatioji 1 the .lon roe doetrine" ** * * * * * **-* * * * * * * * ('110SS HIlL NEWS. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Cross 11111, Alay 3.-31r. Arthur Lea man has been right sick for several days and is still but lilti improved. We learn that Mr. lichard Smith lost a fine l-mare a few days ago. rIh is makes several head wlich have died in this section recetly. Mrs. "aphia Pinson is having her di w\el Ilinjg reilodeled and improved lby changing the front. and enlarging Ihe i'Tia. lr. iEnoeh I'inson has the superintendency o1' the wvork. .\lrs. Alargaret. Allison of .\ldden0, spent, Sunday here Withi her old frieid, Mrs. Martha Madden. It was a pleasure to see them i meet and hear thei talk. Mrs. Allison came down in the var with irs. .1. A. Aladden who visited Mrs. N. P1. Turner during tle day. Aunt Martha loves company jotwitlistanding her advanced age anid enjoys especially the visits of het former acquaintances. ''lhe( schools at Longview, taught by .\Iiss .lary lloyd, and at. Wade, taught by .liss Dwight, closed last Friday. hloth *er* these have enijoyed successful term. A number of youing people accom Imaed by otiers as chaperons enjoy ed. a pleasalit plienie occasioni at lIharri: Slor'ings I riday evenling. .\Mr. T. .1. Coliemnizui, who reelitly i 111lrned 11om Sparl aniihui'g after a seri ous surgical operation, visited hi s broher. Mir. iames Coleman, last. Sal rda y. We arne glad to know he ha reeovere i'hi is formr hi iealiii. Sh~lower's of rain wvere passing neat Siuniday evening but it was very Iilih in town. IDr. (;. F. Klughi attended court a j~arl of last wveek as a witness. ~** * * ** * *** * ** * * * * *0 * * IEkomi M\ay 3.-Wet' had a severti wvind anld hail storm in this sectioni Suniday~ night. L i ttle Iel 1 lmndre , danughite of 0 ."hi'. and~ .\tlris, iEugene El lmore, whlo hias h* iini sick tor' several w ~eeks, is not hm pri~ovinig as raidly as lier friends wold like to see. Several f our011 young people at tenid ed the exiiitioni at Poplar Friday night and report a fine time. Mu'. anrd is. TI. Ii. Ho i'ts splent Sun dauy with M\r. and .\lrs. Car'l Y. Culbert Dr. Gleorge .Moore, of Cuithber't, Gan. has bieeni on a few (lay's visit to ls .Dr. and Mirs. J. (G. Cooper spent Sa1turiday night with Mrs. Lou Cuii hetonad daughter'. Iris. Lorietta FIiledige, of the Poplat 5:eetilon, is visiting irelatives her'e. Mr. IEdgar Burts an'd family silent Sunday wvith Air. L. C. Culbertson andi fnmily. D)r. J1. 0. Martin andl daughiter, Miss Lillie were the guests of Mi's. Y. .1. Cuilieirtson andI family Sunday. I Miss Winona Chancy spent tihe week-end wvithi hiomefol ks in Laurens. Miss Myrtle CulbetIson visited .\Iss Geritrd ll(0 amilton Sunday. Mr. ('nlie Culbertson and sisters, Misses I'ula and Minnie, were visitor's at the home of Mr. T. JT. Coopeir Sun day. Whiooping C'oumgh. "About a year ago my thr'ee boys had whooping cough and I found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the on ly one that would relieve their cough ing and whooping spells. I continued this treatment and was surprised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time",writes Mrs. Archie D~al rymnle, Crooksyt1, Ohio. Fbt' -sa1e by all, dalers. CHLOROFORM IN FICTION. It Acts In a Manner That Surprises the Medical Experts. Every now and then stories appear about indlyiduals and even whole iouseholds being chloroformed by en terprising burglars. A report of that kind in New York city induced the New York Herald to interview a number of experts on the subject with the result of obtaining a verdict that should ef fectively dispose of that sort of fiction for all time, but probably will not, as previous exposures have failed. These medical witnesses pointed out it generally requires the un~divifed at tention of two surgeons and several nurses to induce a willing patient to yield to the fumes. If, it is suggested. the burglars have foynd a more expe. ditious miode of adinistration the medical world would be glad to hear of it. Dr. James J. Walsh, an authori ty on ianaesthesia, said that the appli Cation of a chloroform soatked cloth1 to a victim's nostrils would produce a burning sensation that would at once arouse the sleeper. Dr. J. I. Gwathmey, nuthor of a text book on anaesthesia, said blintly that It is not possible to chloroforiml a grown person while asleep. Another expert said ho could not see how a person could be ameisthetized without realiz lig the fact and instances a slight wo nan patient who required four at tendants to hold her while being put under the influence of chloroform on the operating table. Tales of wholesale chloroforming, ei ther by saturated cloths or atomizers. may therefore, in view of this testi. mony, be relegated to the realm of the imaginary. WHY RIVERS OVERFLOW. Some Streams Make Their Beds Too Small For Flood Tides. "A river is not inde to order. It is nothing iuore nor less than the aeci dental path Iiade by water In follow Ing the line of least resistance," writes Arthur E. M organ in an a rticle on "Why Itivers Overflow." published in the Selentliie Ainerleana. Mr. Morgan < goes on to show that the a verage river has 1ound or matde a chnanel that s-it'. (ices for it in ordimary times. but that < in flood tiie Is not large enough to car ry off the water. Adonte of thel figures he gives explaiin perfectly wiy certain rivers are il the hahit of overflowing. The Cold!niter rivor, where it enters the hlat lands from the hills In north ern Mississippl. has a enapaity of 000 cubic feet imr second when full to the top of its banks. At maximinin flood. however, 100.000 cubic feet ier second pour down It, and It has to overflow. The St. Francis river on the bou<n dary between Arkansas antid Missouri can take care of from 500 to 5.000 eible feet per secoud. but I lood timlae It uits 100.000. and the stirplus must overilow. The Miami rlv'er in Ohio has a niormaal capacity, varying at differ'-ent po1ints from (I per eit to 15 per cet of its maxinmum overflow. TeM::ispi near tle m1ou1th of tihe Ied river, hns a itorial (low of 200.0(0) (-ible feet i secolld; hen full to the top of its haiks it Cann citrrys' about 1.000.01) et Ile feet. When all Its triblilarIes are it flood it u:1s to carry 2.5tX),000 euble feet at second. As its banks tire higher th:1a tile sur1roindittbg plains. these in evitably receive tihe overflow. Homemade Silver Polish. T1o make tihe best silver polisher and cleaner knowin, take a bottle of aimmo ala as sold ini most grocer'y stores. anid to this add two ouncees of whiting, and just a few dIrops of oxalic acid. in this way you will proctire for tile expenditure of 15 cents as much of thte hest silv'er polIsh as enn be pur chased for $1 in most of the piromninenlt drug stores. This samo Ipolish Is so cheap when~i htomemade thait thle housqe wilfe wvill not find it too exipensive to use It in polishting all of thte cutlery and also the brass doorknobs or any other bright mletia fxtuires aibout tile house.-Natonatl Mttgnzino. A Woman's Strategy. "1 on1ce lheard of ai sadly benpecked an whto maide friends(i withl a miouise, and1( by keeping the little nnImal ai wvays about 1h1im he contrived to get the tipper hlaind." "A stranlge story. flow long did thlat stato of affairs contlinue?" "Only a short whlile. Thie man's wife introduced a cat, an~d the moment tile cat pounced Oin tile mouse she pounced on her husband." - Birmingham Age 11erald. Getting "Along. I"Lemmo see, how old is your daugh ter?" "I always have to sltop and think. Anyway, she must be getting on. Yes. terday I heoard her contemptuously re foir to the youngsters at a nearby pro paratory schlool as a parcel of little boys."--ClevelandJ Plain Dealer. Car. Required. *"Good lheaVenls." said the Impatient friend, "are you writing yet? - Does it take four page. to tell her you will see her tomorrow ighit?" I"No," sald the weary writer, "but it takes eighlt pages to toll her I can't." New York Times. Tight. "He's close fisted, isn't he?" "I should say he is. Why, mafn, he won't oven give uip any of his bad habits."-Detroit F1ree Press. Caught. "Hlow Is it I didn't see you at the ebarity meeting last sight'?" "It was I who passed the plate aroundr.-Judg.. L.T US HELP YOU DO YOUR BANKING WITH US -WE. WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT We can help you in your money matters, because handling money is our BUSINESS. Our bookkeepers will keep your accounts straight. If you have a bank account you have a receipt for every bill you yay. We can ADYISE you, and will insure you courteous and earnest attention. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. Enterprise National k of Laurens N. B. DIAL, Pres. G. H. ROPER, Cashier Real Estate Bargain D. H. Count's dwelling, situate on West * Main St., Laurens, S. C., on lot of four and one-half acres. Ho contains 'eight large rooms, with 12 .ceiing on first floor and 10 ft. ceiling on second floor, + the rooms are 18 x 20' and 20 x 22 feet. . There are four rooms in basement, size of + above rooms. Conservatory 12 x 16 ft. The rooms have double floors and the house is storm sheeted and built entirely on solid granite foundation---no pillars. A Big Bargain In This Piece of - Property. The home place of Mrs. Anna C. West near Poplar Springs Church, consisting of , 2001acres of w'ell improved land, good dwelling and outhouses, on easy terms. *SEIE IS FORl R EAL BARGAINS AS WE~ CAN DELIVTER + TIlE GOODS4. ~Laurens Trust Company J. S. Machen, Sec'y.-Treas. Pronounced Values. W. G. WILSON & CO.3 Have just opened complete lines of( printed fabrics for summer wear, all of this season's production. Inspection will prove that these goods have the merit of choice design and marked at prices that unquestionably must meet with speedy sale.' See them! Just received full lines of ladies' misses' and children's hosiery, ,the weight to keep the feet cool and the texture to give satisfactory wear. W.G.Wilson & Co