Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HUSBAND I DESPA After Four, Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upin Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.-In an Interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains In my left side. The doctor was called In, and his treat Gent relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. The greu In model Ia MOLAS down the feed bill an R E]D c - HORSE AND MULE It's something the 1-hrses an appetite-starts the saliva Far superior to an all grain mules a treat, and at the same Our RED SHIRT (first grade) contains Corn, Oats, Ground Al and pure cane molasses, and ana Protein 10%; Fat 3%; Fib PIEDMONT HORSE & MULB MOLASSE 12%; Carbohydrates 65b. SWAMP FOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEI PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED (r l Pro.teln 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carbd grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. RED SHIRT ] First Grade: A bala-eed ration contali keeps them in good condition. Increases t at n reduced cost of feeding. Contains SGround Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and Firo 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED second rade RED SHIRT HOG FEED A combination screenings; very We manufacture also RED SHIRT Serat< "SEVEN EGGS A-WEEK" HEN MASH a Rice rottonseed ceal Cow rPas, Me \\\Protein 18%e; Fat 4%; Fibre 12%; As shown on the bags In our ad.neari products, even to the bags ant twli for oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa We also carry a full AND I Our feeds as ahoy on scientific prlnc greatest noursi cost. Let us si cut your feed t us for p The C .ever( Chew 5c. the packet or cent at all the bett( S TART y< Bobbing "Bobs"-the peppermint<( inside of ch ing gum. The < cheers. Bob for SCUEDEf IRING WIFE I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I com menced taking It. Prom the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work." If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up In despair. Try Cardul, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, In its 50 years of continuous sitcciss, and should surely help you, od. Your druggist has sold Carduliof years.' He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom mend It. Begin taking Cardul today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Iadi s' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for peal Instrucioens en your case and 64-Dpaze book, 'Home Treatment for Women," seat In plats wrapper. 14e too Las ,VD SH~ls L ASJlSkEASSSSFE lest thing a feedivn IeS. It toc. --- P --OUC I builds up the p to n witAh t ) H I R P[T CAPLsTON.s~ MOLASSES FEED a@ running and aids dge:,tion. feed. Give your htorses and time save nmoney. - Horse and Mule Molasses Feed - 'alfa, made appetizing with salt Iyates as follows: re 12%; Carbohydrates 57% SFEE secontd Grade -Analyzes: Pro (ird era el This analyzes: Protein 9%'o Fat 2/p Filbre 12; carbohydrates 55%. mixed) le manufacture nlso a dry mixed (no ycat) Horo and Mule Feed, which analyzes: ydrates 7 %. This is composed of straight DAIRY FEED ing Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it - 1e flow and enriches the quality of the milks round Corn, C. S. Meal. Wheat Middling. Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15c%; Fat 3 % -Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 21%%'Ye; Fibre Iratea 55%. of Digestive Tankage, Ground Corn. Rice fattening. Keepa the hogs ingoodcondition. h Feed and RED SURT Daby Chick Feed. 'omposed of Ground, Corn, Ground jit ats Ground Wheat, Harley, Maized at Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: Carboiydratea 40%. y all of our feed is made from Carolina e. We are, therefore, In the market hlay and any ether kind ofHa stock of GRAIN. HAY ITRAW. rin above are mixed iples to furnish tie nent at the lowest gawn you how to ill down. Write rices, etc. Carter Co. TON, S. C. !ewiest gGum - hzewed *.:* "Bobs" two "Bobs" for a ~r stands and stores. ur Heart a merrily with heart-shaped :andy with an ummy chew :hoice chew that "Bobs" RUSSIA CIIARGED WITH DARK PACT Said to lhave 1Had Deep Secret. Aided Small Allies. SentatIonal Disclosures Published Alleged to Tell of Foreign Policy of Slays. Berlin, Jan. 23.-The folowing was given out today by the Overseas News agency: "In connection with the peace negotiallons in Montenegro, The Nord Dentsche Allgeincine Zeituing publish es sensational dliselosures concerning foreign policy of Russia. At the time the war began, secret negotiations were in progress between Servia anti AMonteniegiro concerning the formation of a close diplomatic, economic and military union of these nations. Rus sia not only was initiated into the secret, but fostered the plan. She offered assistance in the way of funds and military instructors In order to increase the fighting strength of Aton tenegro. "The long standing agreement of Servia and Montenegro towards Aus tria makes it evident that these nego tiations were carried on in the interest of Russia's policy of pan-Slavism being aimed against Austria. "This is the more astonishing In view of the fact that Germany main talied a friendly attitude towards Russia after the Russo-Japanese war and sought re-estalishment of the cor dial relations which had been tradi tional for decades. The reasons why Russia declined to fall in with Ger many's wishes have not been known until now. "These reasons had to do with the state of affairs in Russia. At that time the Russian government above all else feared a revolutionary miove ment1. In order to insure maintenance of the autocracy the government threw itself into the arms of the re actionary pan-Slavists from wlhom it eXpected staunch supiport of the Rus sian dynasty. "The pan-Slavists were, and are, sworn enemies of Germany. The Rus sian government, therefore, was com polled to adopt a policy hostile to Ger many in foreign affairs, which facili tated establishment of close relations with Great Britain. "Unt iI now these facts have been obscured by the systematic anti-Ger man propaganda of the lussian pan Slavists, it being asserted always that the German emperor favored the re rctionary regime in Russia. In reality, inperor William repeatedly pointed out to iemperor Nicholas the great menace to his dynasty which was oc casioned by his refusal to grant a con stifutilotl. "All these facts are well known to M. Sasonoff, the Russian foreign min ister, but this did not prevent the Rus sian government from declaring sol emnly at the outbreak of the war that it was only carrying out the foreign policy of the Black Hundred and the other pan-Slavists, in order to obtain their assistance in stifling progress in Russia." .W.TIDWELL1ir ARRiESTED. Aniot her 'Tuirn ini Faous~ Sensiii(naul ('ase. liiloxi, .\iss. Jann. 21 .-G. W. At t wvellI, alias idwellvi of G reenivillIe, was S i'restedl at G;uIftpor t by I 'niled Sitte i)epiuty M\arshal .1. Ii. .liey, last n ighit, on a ehiarige of w hitec slavery, lie will'remia 11in in i ail u t ii I lo rrow mlorning w hen lhe will be given a nae liminary hearing before l'oited S-;ttes Vaommiiissioniei', .1. ( '. TiylIer mn Iths city. 'Atwiell was arrested at ..e in stance of tinited States Assistant IHs trict Attorney Ph ilip I). I ieallI of Pen sacola, Florida, who issued an atildavit for his arrest, alleging that lie tranis iiortedl lsab~el Attwell or .\rs. G. W. Tidwell from Florala, Ala., to P'ensaco la in violation of the Mann act for' immoral purp'ioses. AtwvellI deniied that lie is guilty of violating the white slave law lhe maintains Mrs. Attwell or Tidweli Is his former wife intiniat lng that ho had been separated from her. She Is nowv at Pensacola. Atwell's arrest was the result of his telephloning b~y long dlistane to a woman in Pensacola yester'day morn ing. The federal autho'rities having learned of It, telephoned United States CommissIoner Tyler here to issue a warrant for his arrest. Attwell wvas arrested at the Wilson house, in Gulf ilort last night about 11 o'clock by Money. lie treats his predicament coolly andl maintains that lie can explain the case for which lhe wvas arrested. lie is about "ti year's old1, apparently a man of edIucation and was wearing a miuistache when arrest ed. lie will 1be broughit to lilloxi for his trial to morrow morning and~ willI doubhtless later' be tuarned overm to federal auth lori ties at P'enisaola. AX lrel hiinary lienarbig of W',. TI. Woodais and1( .\ s. TIid well wIll hs e hIb be'fore 'ited( States 'omisl:sionler lhere \Monday. .\ rs. Tiid well andl Woods refuse to talk, .\urs. TIlwel, hchbi as wit ness, is ouit on $:100 bond. 'Tid wcl WahImiied Exn innt tion. (Gulfport, Miss., Jan. 22.- 4t. W. Tid w 'll, Si'., alias: Altwell, waived exsam mnat ion when arrua ngedl hefoic the Uit. * * ". * " " " " " " " " " " " " " Flora Etta Wilson. * * * " 0 " " a' " " " " " " " " " " Beneath the soil of the old historic Friendship burying ground rest the bodies of many men, women, boys and girls. I'ach lies there nwiting for that resurrecotion day when all shall be gathe red up in the twinkling of an eye and lifted to their place In eternity sad to say there may rest the hones of those in that old cemetery who went the deal h sumnmons came "Went like it slave scourged to his dungeon." l1ut there are many, many others, echo went "as one lying (town to a peaceful and (Iulet sleep." And as I ponder over these things the sad tone of Shakespeare comes to my memory: "To die! to sleep no more; and by a sleep to say we end the heartache and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is lieh to-'Tis a consummation de voutly to be wished." Hlow true at times this is to the tried hunian lieart--but: "to (tie! to sleep! perchance to dream; ay, there's the rub! for in that sleep of death what dreams may come, must make us pause." flere is a different question that. each of us must face sometime. Yet it can be faced with perfect poise as was shown by the young girl to whom this is dedicated. Flora Etta Wilson, with a deep faith In the love of God and a belief that beyond the River was a home awaiting her, departed in peace for that home. Itorn fourteen years ago, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson gave up her life to the One who gave it, .lanulary the 20th. This tells the beginning and the end of a short. blul heart-gladdeting life. Sometimes we believe that a smile is worth more to a heart, torn asunder and bleeding with the cares of this world, than Is any other thing. Young Flora, with her radiant face and cheerful laugh has (riven the gloom from many faces. Because of her unsellishness, she had won a place in the community, es pecially among her schoolmates. These with many others miss her. But those who miss her the most, will be the little ones at home to whom she has been the "little mother." Only fourteen, yet. she had taken her place of duty not. only in the hoe 111 but else where. laving several younger broth ers and sisters. she was especially at tentive to her mother's wish in caring for them as best she could. Flora, with 12 other young men and women joined tile Methodist. church at Shiloh several years ago. "God wants beautiful sliniing stars," as her pastor saId, "so He has called her home." U1p until last. fall she was in good health. Since then only her Father and she knew what physical stress she underwent. 'Tis true, God moves in a mysterious way." May the life of Flora ever keep be fore our minds: In so doing, the qual ities of truth, purity and unselfishness will be there. May we all know that she is separated only for a while: and that some timue. somewhere we shall lieet agaIn. and the mysteries ie clearedl away. Riest sweetly3 Flora ! We miss you but we know whieire to find L.ANI) S.ALE, On thie first. salesdlay in Februa ry, I will setll ..0 acre5 (of land1( one ilet Sout(h of lle nno. S. C ., to thle hiIghiest hidder01. Five hioi'sq.far i'tIn (ltt iva lion andl tonitedl tI year for 1,000 lbs of Ilinit cottotn. A lace wetll wa tered. good lpastur'e I d ahid lots of timbier. Tlerai.s of jd e: I -3 cash, bialanice in one andl I wo year paymienits, putrchas er to 1pay3 for all pa per's, etc. For fur thier informatilon applly to J1. D). Bell. Agent, litoni, S. C. 21-it * Pine 0Grove Schuool Honior 1t01l. * Ninth Grade: Willie Jones, MaggIe Boozer, Beatrice Whrd, Florle D~ella HIll, Jamies 11111. EIghth Grade: Mabel Smith, Sarah Boozer, Emic We~orkman. Sixth Grade: Charlie Workmnan, Cc ei 11111, Mary Noel. Fifth Grade: ClarIe 11111. Fourth Grade: LtIle Mae Workman, Kate Coats, George Coats, Letnota Noel. Third Grade: WillIe Smilth. Second Grade: Louise Smith, Mit dlredl Boozer, Malcotne C'oats, Herry FIrst Grade: Mary Coats, Itufuts Noel, WIlli e Ili1t. Th'le peiodieat pa Ins antd tmeta l de pression from which women sitffeir cnn lie averted biy taking ta lIttle oif 1 )1t. SIMMON'S SQUAW VlNiN WINl' at the ex peted t liie. It tne- upi thle ss temi. st rengthiets th organis involved in tte Itroubtie, sitortetis the painiful t"'riod am i promtotes thle speedv recoV ery (if tnorma:l heailth. Pt ion $1.0 e bottle. Solud lby all dutgugists. edl Stales eomiAssjiner ati liloxi. ion whIte slave' 'har:w,, and was rei lrned toi jall einttiltg a formtal order1 for re mtovaul to P en :acola , IFla. lie Is itntder seveni yearis' senltece In SouthI Cuarotlitia for muanslanghtert' JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS REASONABLY PRICED I, lei WHEN YOU BUY IN OUR STORE YOU GET SUPERIOR QUALITY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. OUR .JEWELRY IS ARTISTIC IN DESIGN, FAShIONABLY., CORRECT AND PROPER!. Y MADE AND FINISHED. OUR OPTICAL GOODS ARE Tlf'BEST. LET US TEST YOUR EYES AND FURNISH YO0 CORRECT GLASSES. WE WILL DO IT RIGIhT AND REASONAHLY. FLEMING BROS. TIlE RELIABLE JEWELERS In the HOME Qon th6FAPM ft ulsrnt nsgesei iyfo ik n pa n w. makes: itielt It puit and stegh m k s1h etL et ue hht eetaq att u Th pn an othe f can o clener ake wiinfctn make. tw ma The pound a mes f p o Its full strength cuts grease in a jify from sinks and panb ana. maal i. deal alW disinfecting pouttry houses and curing cholera in hogs. Its purity and strength makes it the beat Lye to use, whL. the extra quantityyou money will buy makes it the cheapest. Twenty ounces o Solid Lye for a Dime instead of Sixteen. .One ten-.cent- can enough to saponify eight pounds of grease. makinge more soon Alsosoldin blk ft maing ompot. ME NDLESO * AL BANY, f. Wholesale D~ealers Mulling Grto. Co., Clinton, S. C. D)lxie Flour & Grain Co., Clinton, Dixie IFiour & GraIn Co., Laur'ens, S. C. Retail Dealers. Kennedy Bros., Laurens, S. C. Rao ulr onvle .C Simpson Gro. Co., Clinton, S. C. A..111,COS111S.. W. W. Davis, Lydia, S. C.L..Pnon(odvleS.C .J. HI. Phinny & Co., Clinton, S. C. .IGayGryCrtS.. T. E. Boyce, Clinton, S. C. N .G~ig aelo .C WV. R. Coggins, Clinton, S. C. Wtro ahC. aelo .C M1rs. K. G. Dutton, Clinton, S. C. w .(llai Vin~e .C Clinton Cotton Mlills, Clinton, S. C. .I.IlkyOa S.C E. 1Le0 Plis, Clinton, S. C. P ..enCitn .C E. T. Richbourg, Clinton, S. C. 1. .&1.CAlanelitnS.. J. W. Copeland Co., Clinton, S. C.IaC.illdlntnS.. Fowler~ & Owens, Laurens, S. C. .L.KnlioS.C J. C. Shell & Co., Laurens, S. C. h:g, iO~,Citn .C JT. E. Oglesby, Laurens, S. C. eBagihosCitnS.. H. WVoody, LaurenstI, S. C. Bie to~,Citn .C J1. M. Phillpot, L.aurens, S. C. jP. oin ,1yd.S.C R.)I.lGray. GayuCourtS..CC \V7~..W.GlamWhtreS.C W. R Blkel,'Oa, . C P.S enCitn .C H. L. J.C. Alxndr Clnon S. Ira4C Hoad ClnonA. C