Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardul, the woman's tonic. She says further: "Before I began to use Cardul my back and head would hurt so bad I thottght the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardtil I began to feel like a ew woman. I soon gained 3' pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as aun 'a big water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use Cardul when I feel a' little bad, and it always does me good " Headache backache, s de ac ner.vousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., re s signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need ardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make take In tryinig Cardul for your trouble. It has b helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get, A Aet l,.Taft ! SSH in modern feedig is MOLASSES. It cits Iing tit down the feed bill and builds up the stock. RED SHIRT - -A HORSEAND MULE MOLASSESFEED It's something the horses and mules like-gives them an appetite-starts the saliva running and aids digestion. Fur superior to an all grain feed. Give your horses and mules a treat, and at the same time save money. Our RED SHIRT (first grade) Horse and Mule Molasses Feed - contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alfalfa, made appetizing with salt and pure cane molasses, and analyzes us follows: Protein 101,; Fat 3(,'; Fibre 12'/oI Carbohydrates 571/ PIEDMONT HlORSE & MUL MOLASSES FEED Second Grade - na yze: Pro 12%/o; Carbohydrates 65'. }SWAP FX IOR~i & ULE MOASSE FED -3rdGrade) This analyzes: Protein9% AMPFOX HORSE&MUL.EMOLASSESFEED a2'/; Fibre 12%"; Carbohydrates 55%. PERFECT10N HORSE & MULE l'ED 7DryMIxcd) We manufacture nino a dry mixed (no ~ PRFETIO IORS &.UL ItToas) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 57%. This Is composed of straight grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. RED SHI T DAIRY FEED First Grade: A balanced ration containing Metasnes. Cattle are very fond of It Skeeps thenm in good coniftionm. In~creases the flow dad enches thae quality of the milk at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains ground (orn, C. 8. Meal, Wheat Middling, around Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and Salt.Aali 1rri . "o Cibre 20; arbohydrates 60 . /o a at n'iodab * PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED Scondi Grade-Anslyx Protein 12%; Fat 2%%; Fibre j~lDOTDIY 121%; Carbohydrates 5b,,o. A.A% RED SiliRT 11OG FEED A combination of J)Ig tive Tankag, Ground Corn. Rice screenings; very fattesng. Keeps the hogs in good ondition. Wo manufacturo nmlao ItEl) SIiRT Scratch Fee and ICED SIIIRT Daby Chick Feed. NEGGS AEEK"lIEN MASH Compored of Ground, Corn, Ground "-- - Onto (.Uroundi Wheat. Barley, Maize, . RW~Vie ot4 s Mcul, Cow Pienn, Meat I.al and Linseed Meal. Analysis: - Protein 18%; Fat 4%; Fibre 121; Car hydrates 40. An shown on tire baigs in our ad. nearly at of our feed Is made from Carolina products, even to tie bags and twine. We are, therefore, in the market for Outs, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa Hay and any other kind of hay Wo also carry afall stock of GRAIN, BAY Our feeds cs h nboveuare mixed on sinii riilit uns h grea:ct nourishment at the lowest cost. Let us shown: you how to cut your feed bills down, Write us for prices, etc. olIoy & Carter Co. Cr ARLESTON, S. C. evr Chewe Che TheCheies 5c. the packet -or two "Bobs" for a cent at all the betier- stainds and stores. AND now Beatrice it's "Bobs." A cheery big heart of acandy and the chewiest gumn within. Full of the freshest of fresh pepper mint-flIavory-fihe. Eve*tybody is bobby about "Bobs." "tBobs"-get years today NORWE01A14 OCTY Great Property Loss, Third of Be'rgen Destroyed by Fire. Christiania, Jan. 16.-A third of the city of Bergen, a thriving Norwegian seaport with a population of 90,000, was destroyed last night by fire. Two thousand persons are homeless but no lives were lost. The property damage is estimated at $15,000,000. The conflagration is said to be the worst ever recorded in Norway.' The business section with its old whole sale houses, several of the largest of the hotels, a number of schools, the electric plant and banks and newspa per biuldings was the part burned. Difficulties of the 2,000 persons now without homes were increased by the fact that the largest storage houses, filled with provisions for supplying the surrounding country were burned down. It is harder to obtain gro ceries today than at any time since the war began. Bergen never was so flourishing as at the beginning of the present year, these conditions being due largely to the increased merchant marine. The fire started Sunday evening in an Ironmonger's shop and, fanned by a hurricane, the flames spread rapid ly and soon enveloped all the business portion of the city. All the largest buildings were destroyed. The firemen. endeavored to circum scribe the area of the fire, but their task was hopeless. In order to pro vent a further spread of the confla gration they finally blew up buildings on the outer edge of the path of the flames. Bergen is one of the oldest and mosft picturesjue towns in Norway and it ranks first of the Norwegian ship owning centres. It is well build ed on a hilly peninsula, and is situat ed at the end of a deep bay of the Atlantic 190 miles northwest of Christiania. Throuli Bergen passes a large part of Norway's foreign trade Fleets of vessels bring the produce of the northern fisheries to the seaport. * * * * * * * " * ** * " * Negro Race Conference to Meet * * In Columbia February 6 to 9. * * * * * * * * " " " " " e " " " " The Seventh Annual Session of the Negro Race Conference of So,th Caro lina, of which Rev. Richard Carroll is .. e.. t,.... meet at :Le same tniiiu the white Laymen's Mis:Iinary Con ference meets. Railroa:1 Commission er M". W. 1. Fitzgerald wrote Carroll that the colored delegates to the Negro Race Conf'erence can take ad vantage of the very low rates granted for the White Laymen's Missionary 'Conference. These rates are granted to all railroads in South Carolina. The yttrpose of the conference has been for the last seven years to stim ulate the colored peopl3 along indut, trial, moral and religious lines. Th', program this year is a very strong one. One whole day, I'ebruary 8,. will be devoted to Evangelism and among tihe prominent white speCakers on thlat day are Dr. Weston Brumner, of Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Jolln 10. White, of Anderson, S. C, Col. If. K. Halley, of Greenwood, S. C. and Mr. B. E. Geer, President, Judson Cot loll ?'llls, Greenville, S. C., wvill ad dress tile coloredl laymen on February 9. Among tihe colored lpreachlers whio are to spleak on Evangelism are Dr. C. T. Walker, of Augusta, Ga., J1. C. Clement, D. D., Editor Star of Zion, Rev, J. M. Green, D. D., Greenville. Subjects will be discussed on the Chlurch and Sanitation. Dr'. HI. M. Green, of Knoxvllle, Tennessee, a phy sician that has hlad quite a success8 in the cure of pellagra wvill address tile conference on the 8th. Special arrangements hlave been made for' school teachers to attend the conference and not be away from their 5s1h001s. Dr'. B, F. Riley (white), of Birminghlam, Alabama, author of "Tihe White Man's Burden", will speak to tile teachers, Dr. J. H-. -Dillard Secretary of the Jeannes Fund Boardl, of 'Charlottsville, Va., and Mr. Swear ingen, Supt. of Public Schools, City of Columbia, have been invited to ad drless the teachers. Samuel J. Staf ford, a negro, of Tennessee, who has made mloney raising Berkshire hogs is on the program to speak on "Hlog Raising and Prevention of Cholera." W. F. Coleman, of Kershaw county, a successful negro farmer will tell how he0 mlakes a bale of cotton per acre on sandy soil, Carroll has a large number' of julti leo singers whlo wiil sing dluring tihe conlference under tihe management of J. A, Smiley, evangelistic singer, of Louisville, Kentucky. Richard Carrol is anxious that the white readers of this jour'nal will inform tile colored ipreacher's, and especially the laymen and farmers in their district to attend tis conference, as thlis conference for tihe last seven years hlas been very hielpfuil in making the colored people0 more useful and better citizens. All information concerning the confer ence can be had by -addressing I. 5. Leevy, 1221 Taylor Street, ColumbIa, S. C. or Richard Carroll, nresident. EILLS FOUR MEN n Otir injubied on American #lb. marine. Vessel in Dry Dock. New York, Jan. 15.--Four men were killed and ten injured, five dan gerously, in an explosion today on the pubmarine E-2 while the craft was undergoing repairs in dry dock at the New York navy yard. One of the men killed was an enlisted electrician and the others civilian workers. At least three of the ten now in hospitals are not expected to live. The dead: R. E. Seabert, eletcri clan, second class; James H. Pock, civilian, general helper, Brooklyn; J. P. Schultz, civilian, machinist, .Brooklyn; Jopeph Logan, civilian, general helper, Brooklyn. The injured: L. C. Miles, chief elec trician, Brooklyn; Ramon Ootto, elec trician, Middlesburg, Md.; Guy H. Clark, Jr., Frankfort, N. Y.; John Holsey, Baltimore; James Lyons, civilian; Henry Zoll, civilian; Otto Hassert, civilian; Richard Heine, civilian; Michael Peyser, civilian; Au gust Kaplin, civilian. The detonation was terrific, but the submarine itself from the outside shows no effects. The Interior was badly shattered, but so tight was the vessel's shell that there was no means of escape for gas and it was more than an hour after the blast before the work of re covering the bodies could be com pleted. A ladder blown up through the conning tower fell 150 feet away. The injured and one body were re moved soon after the accident, but three bodies far down in the craft could not be reached until the gas had been blown out by compressed air. Soon after the explosion several naval officers led a rescue party but were partly overcome by fumes. It was then that compressed air pipes were run into the shell. The number of men inside the sub marine at the time of the explosion is not known definitely. About 20 men were working on the craft. It is not thought possible that any one who was inside could have es caped injury. What caused the explosion has not been definitely decided. Rear Ad miral Nathaniel R. Usher, com mandant of .the navy yard, after a brief investigation, declined to ex press an opinion. He said: :""Ii" "'"wvore at wori in thi bat tery compartment of the E-2 putting the new Edison batteries through a rheostat to measure the voltage and the explosion occurred in that com partment. The battery will generate no kind of gas and there was no gas oline on board. The engine was of the oil-burning Disel type." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Boy Scouts Take Hike. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Five members of the iocui Moy Scouts Troop No. 1, took a hike to the flock Quarry about a mile from Cold Point Saturday. The boys left here about half lpast eight and, judging by the nun, got there about ten o'clock. The quarry is abandoned and so they could do nearly as they pleased. There is a beautiful little lake about fifty by a hundred yards lon.. Its -water is clear and blue and hasn't a mud bottom. All of the boys took their dinner in their knapsacks, but pooled it togeth er and ate it lpicnic style. There is a lot of old machinery nnd a shed wvhich has fallen in. The wind was blowing pretty sharply wvhen they got there so had to hunt a place where they could be protected from. the wind and where they could build a fire. There was a place which had been blasted, leaving a scoopcd-out place in a rock. They climbed up and took off their knap sacks and built a fire which they were so much in need of. They then took the telescope and began making ob servations. On each side of the lake there were two cliffs, one on the left hand side about fifty feet high and the other about eighty feet high. Two of the boys brough things to cook but the wind blew smoke every where, so they did well to stand even within five feet of the fire. They gave up. the cooking idea and dived into the other things. About an hour after dinner the~y started back home and reached here about 3 o'clock. They wvere a happy but tired lot of b~oys. The boys who went were Strickler Rankin, B. H-. H-umphries, D~amon Gasque, Pinknoy Simmons and Calvin Teagnie, "One Who WVent." Bad Hiabits. Those who breakfast at eIght o'clock or later, lunch at twelve a d have din ner at six are almost cA rtain to be troubled with Indigestior They do not allow time for one inea to digest be fore, taking anothe N t less than five hours should elap ejtween meals. If you are trouble ith indigestion correct your habits ad take Cham herlain's Tablets, and you may reason ably hope for a quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions na turally. Obtainable everyvwhere. JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS REASONABLY PRICED WHEN YOU BUY IN OUR STORE YOU GET SUPERIOR QUALITY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. OUR JEWELRY IS ARTISTIC IN DESIGN, FASHIONABLY CORRECT AND PROPERLY MADE AND FINISHED. OUR OPTICAL GOODS ARE TIIii BEST. LEI' US TEST YOUR EYES AND FURNISH YOU CORREC 'GLASSES. WE LLI DW OI T RIGHTN RDAEASONBLY. / FLEMING1 ROS. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS ENDLESO A Bigger KCENTRATED1I Can of Better BN AMhENOLESO85 A1.8Ativ If you use lye for soap making purposes or onnlv for household and farm use, it will pay You to'"' MENDL$505$ 'LYE to the exclusion of all others. In Mendiesos s you. are not only assured pure concentrated lye, full strength, without adulterants, but the extra large can (20 ounces solid Lye instead of 16) means economy. No other ten cent can will saponify eight pounds of grease or make four pounds of soapn One pound can make fifteen pounds of soap. For cutting grease from pots, pans and sinks, scouring woodwork, kitehen fumiture, disin-~ fecting poultry houses, treating hogs for chol era, etc. Mendleson's Lye is Best. Three Forms '-- Solid, Granulated and BaIL. Tosizes -10Oc. and 5c. Also sold iin bulk for rnaking compost. Insist upon Mendleson's Best Lye. Whiolesalo Dealers Milling Gro. Co., Clinton, S. C. Dixie 'Flour & Grain Co., Cflnton, E Dixie Flour & Grain Co., Laurens, S. C. Retail Dealers. Kennedy Bros., Laturenls, S. C. Rasor & Fiu Ir, Mountvillie, S. C. Sinpson Gro. Co., Clinton, S. C. A. M. Hill1, )ross HU i1, S. C. WV. WV. Davis, Lydia, S. C. L. V. Pins , Gold lie, S. C. J. HI. Phiinny & Co., Clinton, S. C. IR. La. Gray' Gray/Court, S. C. T. FE. Boyce, Clinton, S. C, FE. V. Golt ing, Vaterloo, S. C. WV. Rt. Coggins, Clinton, S. C. Waterloo ~a( Co., Waterloo, B. C. Mrs. K. U. D~utton, Clinton, S. C. W. WV. Gil Um, Whitmireo S.C'C Clinton Cotton Mills, Clinton, S. C. WV. R. Blakely, Ora, S. C. F). Lee Pitta, Clinton, S. C. P. S. Jeans, Clinton, S. C. F). T. Rlichbourg, Clinton, S. C. HT. [L. & J1. C. Alexander, Clinton, S. 0. J. WV. Copeland Co., ClI.nton, S. C. .Ira C. Boland, Clinton,' S. C. Fowler~ & Owens, Laureons, S. C. B. [L. King, Clinton, S. C. J. C. Shell & Co., Laurens, S. C. Edgar Todd, Clinton, S. C. J1. E). Oglesby, Laurens, S. C. Boll Barga~in House, Clinton, 5. 0. iH. Woody, Laurens, S. C. Bailey Bros., -Clintoni, S. C. 61 .Pipt, I aurcns, S. C. J. P. Mozingo, Lydia, S. C. For Men, Women and Children Any kind of Shoes BLACK, WHITE, TAN 2 in I gives the "Shine of Satisfaction" ihe F.F. DAllEY C@., * 8.i~~Ld.,hafl~ieir Seitssa