Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

666 Qdckly relievs ConsUpatim, BE oafenes, Loss of Appetite and Heed. aches, due to Torpid Liver. Hupmobile The Car Everlasting Ellis Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS Clinton, S. C. The next time you buy calomel ask for alotabs The purified and refined calomel table's that are nausealess, s and sure. Medicinal virtues retain. ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Purify With It? Depend on Red Devil Lye to do even more than \Pi prevent bad smells in outhouse or toilet. It purifies the place where it is used... Kills germs, dries up filth, destroys fly.. eggs bef're they hatch. Keep a can handy and stop smells where they start. Helps in countless everyday tasks At your. grocers fiED DEVIL En Sure 1is Strong! WMf. SCHIELD MFO. CO. s-r. :< i s, aI . , . s. S . ~Sawe SDon't Let "O d N'icK" * N'.ek Your Tirea M\any t'rer which could gve.' mcre mxiles of good ser vic have:.;iven out beccause a little nick or bruise was nelected. It l better to avoid all a (Idama~ge by: driv'ing care f!yover badd places. Ex .u ir e tires often. If any Iiule injuries are die-' coered brireg them to us.1 Eecan rorsair them and save . you money and annoyance When your Rims start squeaking we can stop them by installing new Clamps, Nuts, Bolts or Wedges. CITY VULCANIZING STATION "VnltenlIing of the Better Kind" At City Fillhng Station * HYPNOTISM; WHAT IS ITI * * By W .. FAYSSOUX * * . '* * * . e * * 9.e e W3hilo hypnotism lends itself easily to demonstration, It is very difficult to define. I can domonstrate hypnotism to you -in an instant; I might not be able to define it in an age. It is one of those intangible yet -positive forces that we utilize without knowing just what it Is. We see the results but fail to comprehend the reason for them. Lift the receifer from your telephone and converse with a friend a hundred miles away. You do not even give it a thought, the act is so easy. If you try to explain the philosophical reason and tell how you do this fiom the standpoint of theory the problem would be quite difficult. In your yard you see the grass grow and the flowers bloom. This process is so commonplace you never give it a thought, but to find why and how the grass grows Is a problem beyond our knowledge. Observe the beautiful bed of :ansies with myriads of colors. They grow so close together that you can scarcely put your linger betweeii them. How does this pansy get its brilliant gold while the one that stands1 aeside it gets fromt the selfsamne soil tle rich, soft, velvety purpose that rav ishes the eye and brings ileastire to the healt of him who behoilds it ? I coil1d give you the inivolved del nlitionis of learned mllen, cocelidcI inl a lallttiage that Imieans nothilng. These deliitlions are words, words, hweraultse V sonie of ou1r great philosophers wh11en Con fron ted by a problem) that viludes t 0 V 21 '1 ~. N. - c their -1ent'al ),)rasp, hide behind an o abulidant verbiage that leaves the i reader undecided in regard to whether ( they have d4efinjed the thing or not. lIe attrlbtibtes has failure to cojiprehllend the defitiion of thiese learned men to s his lack of ai i uderstanding of thidr I language. We know that hypnotism is a nat Iural power. It is one, of III(' tihuseen, lintangible forces of natuirte anld we knlow that the ilost powe rful forces 1 of natur1le art, seCret. Contemn;late I the ilniverse andi the miovelrnents ofr r lihi ietsit. Wh'Iat miakes themr mlove e obed~tint always to a fixed law? Wh'1at( ilich lore that imiplels themii? .\ly ilds or worlds anrd planetary syst emls wiithout. numbaer move obiaedin toi :Miaii lawa, ii1 cimpl lb somle potwerl thie sairici or which we (annotia ceen beinjr toi guessi . ..\lan will somtimtie unidei~railI these hawas arid dlelin i these fores; todbay lie knows they exist lbut l kno ws not whiy or ~ lienlcei Iliypnoth mi io us, is sinmply a name. ( It represernts certain conidiions, a, IJower thatt we call Iito rielirisition arndli uiliz.e even if' It is indefinable arid initanigill. It has alhways Existed: it will always exist io I ite and of't time; ri as long4 as ''ain inhabtits the earlth; oesio er'inn byv legisla-i ni:m r !rhoneat to ad or' 1 - ai ac < n" ' ~ .n frora It. All that ( le- i a ln thus revea! 't th4 1e potv:er of' suggestiona r aii ne ,or waa 'er you wish 1 a a n:-w on -aut history of the lit 1'm'ri a'. WA ev it long before; y Ni ey a s'a namue or before ( m c:*. ty comprehended it. \a 9 2 4 -lave been cast out1, :- arle' (tires effected and the of old has, through the ex- I - :so of a knowledge taht he did not l understand, brought terror to the 1 hearts of thte ignorant and some tImes death to him ats a punlihment. In 1779 Mesmer set Paris wild by healing the sick and making the lame 1 walk. Ils mIraculous power sent a thirill around the world and star1ted1 rcientific men to investigating.'Most, of them sotught only to prove that Mesmer did not possess the power he< claimed to exerc-ise. In attempting I to do this they came face to face with 1 the problem of explaining to the world how lie did it. We know more about this wondlerful phenomenon than our forefathers knew or Miosmer ever dreamed. We 'have learned that hypnotism ia a force that domdnates the mind of man, dIrects his thoughts, moutlds his dlesires; a force that may 'he called in to rerluisitionl to change the whole per Bonality. We have learned that by notism is effective suggestion; that La that subtle, 'indefinable, intangit something that enables those who' U: derstad certain known laws to irnpre their personality upon whom they wi to lead, dir6ct, control, influence, ev, dominate other fntellItget persona bies. The skilled mathematician, giv certain factors in a problem, can pr luce what is lacking and thus sol he -problem. The skilled hypnotist, I ising certain laws in a certain wa producos a series of effects with equ ,ertainty. Authorities fall to agr 1pon the definite stages of hypnotis, Phey all ad-mit that there are sever >f them. There is the waking stage which the subject obeys your con nands, ypt he is fuilly conscious. 1H cnows everything that Is transpirin ret he does not know how to resi tcting upon the suggestions you giv 'here is the tinconscious state I vhlch the subject's mind seems to 1 L perfect blank. In this stage ti wPerator can produce in the mind ( he subject all kinds of hallucinatsfor 6nd illusions as long as lie confine ilimself to things that are innocent ail loes not get into the realm of thing 0 which the subject Is morally 01 iosed. There is Post-lHypnotic Si est ion in wih ich you give the subje< Comllaild to do something at a sxi eienit date aid lie seeis to fo'ge 11 about what yau told hilm to (10 unt) he timtue arrives for lihi to execut our comitiaii(l. lie will follow oi VIIr siUn-estion, believing that it is II win idea. Ilyplnotic sigges.4lon is sut e'ssfully I used in tle eradication c 1I habits, in tlie control of refrat ry children, to inisilre love of stud f truth, to endear one to his horm id those inl it. to dispel the blues, t IIure drunkeodnii ess, morphine habit an a thoutisand ot her ways. Inl til onni ection Post-lypnotic Suggestio effective. See Payssoux at the Opera Iols 'horsday. Friday and Saturday, Oc 1), 21 and 22, and learn nore abou ypnotis'm. ECHO KIL~LD AT GRIEiNVIIIA IIN BY .J. P1. ('IIA LE! iless at inqruost 'estiles 1hat Ne arro Attacked Mr. Charles wit] litnife. Apply for Ball Today. Greeiville, Oct. 15.-J. P. Charles romiinent real estate dealer of thi ity, shot and killed Ilenry Irby, a i ro, yesterday afterooni in the gi ard of the American Cottion Oil Coin any on Augusta street as the cima f what was said to have been an at ack with a knife by the iegro oii M 'arles. The negro was shot twic nien through the heart, and (ied a lost instantly. Mr. Charles gave hlin elf uI immilediately after the shoot nig to A.lotorcycle Officer M. P". Ka. f the pollee departiment, who wa assiig at the thne, and went wit liml to the county Jail. A coroner jtir hbich held an inquest over the denu ody of the negro at Iiin's under akinug parlors yesterday afternioot mund that Irtby ('ame to his d'en.h bi untshiot wounttds ait the hiuhi; of .1. I 'l. ha rles empilodii1 a : his cou(11 iu ke api t i on t tor' -a il for hiin t < t Theiu a ffair vest erda was wiitiess' y ait le'ast Iwo pe'rsn'ons, (one oif wvhtoi othe car' itn whibi .\r (huarles lht itleni inito thei yar1d of the. Atmerien 'ottotn OJil t'Oiinany, ii'stiied at lth 0tronter's ilt uet yeetrday. .Alotii 3'(ti Ollice'r Kay' was abhoutt 50 yarid rotm i he'' lne' of ttih' ht in who I toak piet anii si \. the meeia ir api 11arT'. lint stated1( liha ' whin ng thei biu e :'' said toi halim, '' had t1 ill him to k''p him i fromi kilIinig mue. )til'er I'ar sai that he found a kntif I ov ir. Mr. Chl les, lie saidu, htad riti over one eye at the time11. Accordinog )to lhes story (if. the affal~ elated at the inquest by3 Tom Wh'il ker, the niegro 'who was drlvitng M 'harleus' cari, Mr'. Charles wvent to 'th Ill mill to have frby go and1( settle a ('count that lhe owed Mr'. Chlarle: vife and when the niegroi claimed thr IC hiad delo~sited the money in lth ank Mr. (Ohinrles asked tom see the di osit slip and wvas handed a cotto veigher's certIficate. When M sharles told the niegro that this wi tot what hie wanitedl, the wittness stah rbhy reachedi to get the paper, Ar 'harles drew hIs hand back and irfi hen caught Mir. Charles by the wrIn vhereaupon Mir. Charles got oult of lth ar and the negro st01epe back an irew a knIfe. Mr. Charles, WVhitaki estified, warn'ted the tiegro not to ei urn telling him that lie would kIll hin f he dlid. The witness saId that Irt then told Mr. Charles that hie won] rut him andl tgrappled with him. Tfj ,vitness said he then saw Mr. Charl< iraw his pistol and1( tire twlide. Colds Cause Grip and Iofluenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet. remove ti ause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine L. W. GitOVE'8 inatnrao onoa. 8'). -E M iExtraordinary Mileagmee arCertant Y,, Car Owners want more rubber on the tread where the wear fs hardest; thore gum between cord plies, to perfect a resilient and powerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed Non n Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and give 1- sure traction. Firestone Cord Tires have met these demands of le the car owners. Read. Letters Below n Records m 29,000 to 57,000 Miles Cord Tires built the Firestone Now and then they are empha. way could not fail to produce sized by unusual instances such mileage. Every day, from all over as quoted below. Performances 8 the country, comes the word that like these demonstrate the ulti (1 10,000, 20,000 or 30,000 miles are mate possibilities of Firestone frequent and consistent records. Cords under careful driving. - Sept 1a 1920 Sept. 2, IOU irestone Tire & Rubber Co., The Harvey E. Mack Co, 4, inlckaonville Branch, Thirteenth & Harman Place. acksonville, Florida. Minneapolis. Gentlemen:- Gentlemen: I submit herewith the hlastry of 33x4 Fir. It occurs to me that ou might be tnterested 4 atone Cord tire. This tire has run 57,000 mies th e mileage that I obtained from the set o I have retreaded it reven times. The average irestone Cord tires on my Dodge coupe. The - ii mileage to each retread. lr,,t tire went over 29. in was about 7.000. I 000 miles. The secand think you will agree thia ofn bewe 3400n i a remarkable record. F_ C between"30*n It is especially unusual : 35,000. These were both as I know the owner to rear tires and had been be a severe driver. How. C~ u t considerably by ever, he gives his tires chains. The two front T' rpr inflation. The tire N SICI tares havo gone bettor anqueton Is not ytthan 35.000 miles and are - out of service and has EXTRA S KZE still In good condition. I every indication of being expect to get at least sufficiently strong for an. .40,000 miles from each of D' other retread. I am $ ] .a 4 5them. I need scarcely wailing photographs un. say that the Firestone der separate cover. Ins this fabric tire as In our cord tires Cord will be my tire CU. Penney, only Firestone resources and xperi choice for the future. Plant City, Fla, ence can provide this quality at this Archi e, MinneapoUs, I re5tone fd CORD TIRES W. P. HUuGENS W. C. WALDROP THE SPARTANB)URG FAIR NOVE MB ER 1-2-3-4 Don't Fail to Visit This Fair ,The Most Successful Fair in Either of the Carolinas Four Big Days of Fun and Frolic t Four Big Days of Solid Instruction No Expense Has Been. Spared in Making This the Best in Our Fourteen Years of Experience. SPECIAL RATES ON ALL RAILROADS Remember the Dates--uNov. 1-2-3-4 PAUL V. MOORE, Secretary