Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Here's A 'Tip' On Rheumatism Follow It A AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION When yout- am or your leg feels "tlt knot ted" wit h rheumatism, when you feel as though your nmuseles were "tied 1J) with a rope," youtly arie rettily describing yoti' iin ace-rtiely theumat ism is a conlition of the' l'iy wheo lel ecidls amii (ither del 151its of limpur)'tis atro at'- 2 tuailly "t icing 'i'' 1" 1 st iands of inuseles in ,'*.m n yolr body, or strangling tle iterves anld thins , t1 THE 5WrTPCIFiC CO. pl)(liteinzig tie awful shooting 1iins of irstica, A A .*, lumnbago, etc. \leicl aihoril is a l" e that U.S .A. these acid dieposits aire eatrri((d and eposited } a ".4 fr.k"";f. by the blood in the vaiirous parts of the body. '/ It stands to reason, therefore, :hat local appu- -, '-"'e cations such as rubbing with so-called renedies PrceS1.001rBlotle. can't do any pernmanent good. At best they tano,'c) can relievo the pain a little and only for a Mee. $1.75Periittle. little while. The only wty to effect a real cureo is to attack the real cause-the blood. It is . TSP.IfCC cleansed from the troublesome deposits by S. S. S., the reliable blood puritier that is now easing the pains and healing the Ills of the third generation. S. S. S. "goes after" the impurities In the blood as relentlessly, as eagerly and as - thoroughly as a ferret goes after rats; pursuing the poison into every vein and artery, into every nook andi corner of the body, and chasing the troublesome substances out of the system. The blood thus cleansed, carries off the acid and other injurious deposits and "fiters" them out of the body through the kidneys. S. S. S. is not a drug. It Is a purely vegetable blood purifier. You can get S. S. S. at every drug store. But if in addition you should like to have the advice of the doctors in charge of our laboratory, do not hesitate to write us. You will receive free, conscientious and confidential advice. This is in line with our policy to make every effort to Insure the best results from S. S. S. to every sufferer. Get a bottlo at your drug gist's today. If you wish special advice, write to Medical Department, Room 45, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take-Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is comn posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. it has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for yotu. You can't make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. F - MICHE&LIN- FOUNDED-..1832 MICHELIN \; VMICHELIN UNIVERSAL TREADS I I Wh~ \\and RED TUBES I are not high-priced! Just compa;-e th:ese \ prices with those you have bcen paying. Ses acr . - r \ ~\ \3612795 21 95 5 30 J an e a n h c r a f t Z . . 3 ~ 4 ~ j 4 ' q) , I helt casings perfeclyJ -'~ i-o' 'I - - The Michelin Universal Tread combhines all tie a~vantager. of non-skids of both the raisedl-treadl and saction-t rad-u typ-s. Michelin Red Tubes recain their velvety softness indefmnite'y. Used in comnbiniation, Michelin casings and tubes make the most satisfactory tire equipment. -W. P. HUDGENS ILow Round-Trip Rates for everybody offered by the Seaboard Air Line Ry. "The Progressive Railway of the South." June .l-15. FOR SP'ECIFIC RATlEN, SCII lDULIES OR O'P1IER IN FORLMATFION, CALL ON SEABOARD AGENTS OR 'C. S. COMPTON, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga. FRE D GEISSLER, Asst. Gen'1 Pasisenger A gent, Atlanta, Ga. STORY OF A DREAM Curious Slumber Vision and Its Sequence In Real Life. A WARNING OR A COINCIDENCE Whichever of the Theories May Be Se lected as the Answer to the Problem, It Was a Singular and Puzzling Psychological Experience. The following real life experience. which i> interesting both as a story and for the psychologienl problemus it involves, is related to the Pathfinder by one of its women readers: "Ili a dream one anight It seemed that I awoke and found myself lying on it mattress plaed on the floor of a room entirely devold of furniture. In my dream I felt considerable surprise at finding myself in such i situation, and I looked about in dismay and alarm. Upon trying to move I found to mny horror that I was weak nnd siek, and I fell back on the pillow exhausted and much depressed. "Just thet the door of the room opened and a man entered. Ile was extraordinarily tall and was very dark and thin. Itstinctively I felt that he was my doctor. I asked hIm where I was and what was wrong. Slowly and solemily lie answered: "'You have smallpox.' "At this juncture I awoke, greatly horrified and agitated. All day my dreaat stood out with frightful vivid. ness in my maind. At length in the hope of relieving myself of some of its unpleasantness I related it to several of iy friends. Without exception they earnestly advised ime to be vaccinated at onc"e, anud I did so. "A. few days later I was in New York city. As I walked along I noted iunniy fruit renders with <lunaalities of tite loalilig white grapies piled up. oi their carts. 'ie fruit was so temptiig that I stopped beftoIr ine of the carts and aslwd the yountag fellow in chatare of it to weigh out t wo pounds for ae As he was wait iag (III lae I saw him cast :t fuitIvie glance bhin llii i, then desplie lly reqluest that lie give 1ma0 my grapes at once, he seized lie hantdle of his cart adil with most of hIs follow tiierhatjals trundled raphily away. "I looked in th oplosite direction a dt s:a w at aitta. evldently at ciy oliciaI, who was ordering the few reaining fruit venders to 'move on.' Ile was comting Iii Ilny direction, and as I was somewhat licensed at the summary le patture of the vender before he could sell mie the grapes I wanted, I decided to wait iad give the cnuse of the trou ble 'a piece of mty inad.' "On looking up to address him I was startled to find myself face to face with the living counterpart of tie phy sielan who in mityt dream had informed aie that I had the smallpox. Recover ing my self possession as best I 'ould, I said, 'Will you kindly tell me why these fruit mien are so persecuted? In steady of idling their time away in sai loons or on park benches they try to earn al honest living by selling fruit. I think this is entrely commendable. Why are they not allowed to conduct their business lit peace?' "'All this sounds very well,' replied the i:na, 'hut there is inother side to t his <]unestilon. These peopile iare laoor a ad as ma ana tier of er-ioomy live very ciosel Iy, severalI fitailie's somaetitnes tic cuilallag at sinugle rooam. Not, ong a go it one' of t heir hbiats I saw onu a beda onle of t heIr womient sutfe'rlng wi'thu a c'oatatglous (1isease. Untder thle beda v-', a st oak of' fruIt whIiIchI onae of thle ia ni toaiok out on thle stree('t thle followtIig aiy to sell. At pre'senat we tare olIgedl to watch these ipeoplle very carefully inm oirder to pr~eent a genieral slireaad of t his t earrIble dlisease, lamt,'-andat lie iliakr'd salinnr'aly at atne-'lf you do inot atinl dahaving~ snilillpoix I sic no re'ason why liyonl shaoubll lie prlevaenteda fromii ht riin~g thea~ frutit vender~'as tall you1 "*''ra saviral rluiuties w slaiaal athere.a na l itheru l oi f its sati 1 ii wvon. Thena'm liithe idark a nan wald off 'lT in aone ir *. Ih ai d taia I in the' ahe \\i' hen'.ai I haul gainea a shiart 'deinnaae Sa' som ting 1)r" iilied til l oo i k nroundliaa. I dl id sao talI w.as stai 'i l l'i s-'e ahe aaai of' nay urniu is iao!h. t Iha' u::ht fualiy tat me In. Fiany iti v !a-he oa'lavetr me.a 'lie hats hada a air-am iif ii liiii re aacogaaize.s mei as I alha halra.' "'hetheri I r alaloht sua''h wvas thIe caisa I have, neivir i(lieaed but I dou knowa~ Ihat soi fari I have e'sa:enil smllloa~x. Wa'is 11aIn dri'o ala wlruinag. I wonderl('. or wa'is it melyvi aladreta n. andii was 11 tnyiect lug Ilhe lall. darik. ini iti n u thhlig mnore aini at ciinchdec'ae?" The Ptarmigan. TIhere are' fewv birds wvhos'e pilumnage is so vii le us I le ptiarmliani's. T.1hree times in thte yeara its p~limage changes. It has separateli coats for sI.inig, au tuin atal witer. At the beglinnig of Novernber Iitits oni the last costume of the season. Its sltring brown anid stulmmerci grity ser've well to hide it amtaong the sant y3 heat'ltge of its haunts from the keeni eye of thea sontrinig fal Time to Houseclean, '"AhI see yo' is hiouseelenniln',"' said Ma's. Snow WhIte. "Yes," rep'lied'( Mrs. Mtarsh Green, "'dey Is nhi an' htik mtovint' thIinigs round oneo in awhIle. .Why, I ales come er cross a pir oh slippers tunder do bed dlat Alt hiadn't seen fohi fve yeahs." Datllas News. In character, In mannters, in style, in all things, the s-upr ne excellence is nImnlit.-Tonngtalt w LIKE TO BuINtl PEACE In An Alddress at Washington Ile (lives the llcasons for Amerien's iia terest and larobab~le Pene Teermts. Wuishiigton, M1ay 27.---President Wilson declared here tonight before the League to linfrorce Peace that the United States was ready to join in any feasible association of nations to pre serve the peace of the world against "polteal ambition and selfish hostili ty," and in serving of "a common or der, a common justice and a common peace". 1le expressed the hope that the termus of peace which end the war would include such an arrangement. Outlining suggestions for peace, which the president saidl he hoped the United States would make if it had opportunity to do so, he included pro vision for absolute freedom of the seas, a contention which has been the keystone of all the diplomatic discus sions with Germany and Great Brit ain; and virtual guarantees of terri tonal integrity and political indepen dence. Ollicials interpreted tile president's address as a preliminary feeler for peace in Europe. lie outlined the con ditions on which the United States would move If it made a formal me diatory offer with the idea, it was un derstood, of learning how such sug gestiois would be received abroad. "I am sure," said 'the president, "that the people of the lnited States would wish their government to move along these lilies. "First, such a setllement with re gard to their own immediate interests as the belligerents may agree tponl. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves, and are uiilite aware that we are in 11o sense or de gree parties to the present iuarirel. Our ilierest is only ill peace and its future guaralintes. "Second, a iiver:sal association of the nations to iuaintain the inviolate security of the highway of tit' seas for the coinnon and iunhinderil use of all the nations of the world and to pre velt aiiy war Igil ci ier contrary to treaty covenants or without warning and full submission of the causes to tile opinion of the world-a virtual guarantee of territorial integrity and political independence." The Fundamentals of Peace. "The fundamentals of a lasting peace, President Wilson said lie be lieved, were: "First, that every people has a right to choose the sovereignty under which they shall live. Like other nations,' the president said, "we have ourselves no doubt one and again offended against that principle when for a lit tle while controlled by selfish passion, as our franker historian have been honorable enough to admit; but it has become more and more our rule of life and action. "Second, that the small states of the world have a right to enjoy the same resiet. for Itheir SOv.erlei gilly alidi for their teritorlC~ial integrity that gr'eamt anad ipo werfui iiations) ex iec t anld "And1 tird, that the world has at r'ight to) be friee fron1 Ceery distuirb anteC of its ipeace thait has its oigini ini aggrei'5lon. an dll iisr~egarid ofi te rightiis of 11eop~les and nat ilion s." 'The oultimtand ig iissoii of thie w oild war', tilt ltiesident saidi, hld beeni thati thle peace of tile wor) ld muinlst. hen1c forthl depetnd upo ")1'a iiew anid mioie wholeisomel dlipilomiacy.'' IfI tis wari has aCcomlliishid nothi Inlg else for tile beinefit of thle worbti,' lie said, ''it has at least disclosed a grleat llnoraI l ne'essit y and xet for wardt the thiink1inag of the Statlesmnic 1 of t w.orldi by a whole age. iReleatedi uit lvlrances of the leadling statesilein ol imost ofi thle grea11t nat1lins 11owI. en gagedi ill wIai' haie( madI~e It pilin Itha thteir thlought. has1 coiie to this, 11hat hieefor'thi talke I ipr'(eicnce over' t h tions and1( thaiit thle nations of thcIil wvorild lust ill somle way113 band1( them-i) selves togeither to see that that i'ighit prievils as5 algalist any sor't of seilisli aggression; t hat honeeforthl allianet mutntbe set upi againlst alliance uinder'stalndinig against uinder'stainding. but that thiei'e must be a common agr'eement for a commilon object, and that at the hieairt or that common ob ject must lie the inviolable rights ot peoles andi of mankind." "So sincereiy do we believe In these thiings," saidI Ithe riden~~lit ill conclul sioii, "'that I am surie that I spieak the minid and1( wIsh of the people in Amer' l('a \.vheni I say that the 'nited States 1s willing to become a partnler1 in any feasible alssc)('ationl of lntions1 formed in order to eliminate these objects and make them seecure against viola tioi." 'rhe president told hits hearers he had not come to dilscuss a pr'ogr'am, but only to avow a creed and give expression to tile confldence that the woi'ld was approaching a day when some common force would be created for "the service of a common order, a common justice and a common peace." PREPAREDNESS A word which has recently become conspicuous in public print when scanning the political horizon and is also applicable for the comfort and security from the attacks of the heated term. Some have al ready realized the situation in the past week. Others, doubtless, will follow suit and secure some of the choice yet inexpensive fabrics in dress goods shown here. The steady increasing demand in the Hosiery department is suffi cient proof that the proper weight for foot comfort can be had here at prices satisfactory to the cus tanier. W. G. Wilson & Co. c m. fr y are g r number of rcupsi a pound2 o Luz ne .I is guared to u it l arn torctiCons L then rifyuaens atsiei yao arBot a etin itoha i ll returnyour m ney itou qusin ritfr orre iu - --. @:7tD.Giio\%14l - R~eS r~ - E~ Fo uy heaern Th(rial toshnLdzane themedata costse ea ored yuae urn pld-t-a e as oto u a o!y * Pe- l corig lrU-tN