Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ciga ettes They are GOODI No Wornms i a itealthy Child Allueb tbewith Worms have an . healhy whih idicates poor blood. and as a tue, thete Is more or I a" stomah distbance. OROVE TASTELESS 011101 TONIC. given regsa larly for twoor three weeks.will enrich the blood. hmprovethodigestio.audactsa gpeul h Ie eooto the wholeyatemn. atwwlltm 411 or die the Worms, E tehld wallbe Plesantttake. Ol perbotta 606 quickly re"liees Colds, Constipa tion, BiHousness' and Headaches. A Wino Tonio. YO U -can have a Beautiful Complexion -Neck and Arms Hagan's Magnolia Balm beautifies Instantly. 72 years' WsnderfWJ success. Removes freckles, erup tions, sunburn, tan makes skin like velvet. WWon't rub of. 4 colors: Brunette, White, Pink, .. y and Rose-Red for lips .4 and cheeks. Sold by all dealers, or direct from us, 7s cents, postpaid. Magnolia Balm LIQUID Face and / Toilet . POW. ' DER. - R.. Fifth se..W-1r T~~f'f : - You Can't Trust Calomel at All It is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sal. vates, causes Rheumissm and Bone Decay The next dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shock your liver or start bone necrosis. Calomet is dangerous. It is mercury, quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour bile l ikei dynamite, cramnping and sickening you. Calomtel attacks the bones and should never be put into your systemn. If you feel hilious, hendanby, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your diruggist and get a bottie of Dod soni's Liver Tone for n few e.ntq which *ia a hiatrmlesa vegetable sua:.twitute for angerouson e4!omlel. Tak at .'pi.mlutI and if it doean't start v'or Iive~r and btraighiten you up betwr and quicker than ,nasty caln'nel aind wlthWm m xaking you~ nick, you just go back unit get your Don't ti a calomelt IIt can not be trusted any more thtan a I' opard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson'a itver Tone which , straightens you right up and snakes you feel fine. No salta necessary. di j t to the children b<.causo it ts perfe'etly harmless and can not salivate. When Baby Frets Dr. Thornton's Easy Tleoth er Will Remove the Cause of Pain. .; W'rtch, -arefully, mother, for fovers sa ess, eoui' stomach, coated tongue 40 and colic, or stomach anid bowef di jders Oive the crying, restless cida kow doses of Dr. Thornton's ~ayTo ther and note the immediate ipovment. This old reliable baby ~'m~ycmes.in the form ,of a sweet pb4rtat infrants take more read.. J~~~lai'ticky syrups or liquid med 4d (~ tu is eomposed of powdered ~tl5ep~c, dli ~ants and .granular ,~ ~anj~ ontins no oplates ~or. y oa this carefully pro t~ c~ ion . of a successful. ~ has woh hundreds and ~b V~r~d ~" unsolieited testimnanial: st adop. an ag i 00 ve 4 d OOUNTY OFFICIALS SEIZED BY CROWD Sheo.-iff and Judge In Hands of Mob. 1laced on Train. Nashville, July 29.-The sheriff and county judge of Claiborno county, Tennessee, together with a sheriff's posse of 25 men were seized 'by a crowul of approximately 200 coal "mine strike sympathizers from Kentucky 'Ihuraday night and placed on a train bound for Knoxville, according to in formation receivod here today. Be-. .fore the men nwere placed on -the train, cow bolls were tied to bhe sheriff and county judge, it was said. The entire citizenship was reported to be terror ized. The sheriff of Claiborne count which lies on the Kentucky border near where outbbreaks occurred in the 'Middleboro, Ky., section, had requested yesterday that Tennessee guardsmen (be sent, saying miners or sympithirera had come across the border and had been shooting at stores and making threats in Claiborne county. Governor Taylor today called on At torney General Palmer for an opinion as to the executie's authority to or der out troops, which officials say could only be done through authoriza tion of the legislature. The governor, 4t w.ws said, might send stato police or ask President Harding to order federal or Tennessee troops into the. county. 'Knoxvlile, July 2.--Denial that tihey have -been attacked or mistreated in any way by coal mine strike sympa thizers was made tonight by County Judge L. G. Payne and Sheriff E. K. Mink of Claiborne county, in a state ment to the Associated Press. NaSh vill' dispatches had stated that the judge, sheriff and a posse of 25 men had been captured by miners from Kentucky, belled and placed aboard a train for Knoxville. Johnson City, Tenn., July 29.--rwo companies of the N-stional Guard at Elizabethtown near here received or ders today to-ma'.iilze at once in readi ness to mov- to Clal-borne county where trouble is reported as occurring in the mining d:strict near the Ken tucky border. The order was received fom ,V. N. Brumnilt, adjutant genera' "f' thI state, just as the companle.i were tinloading their equipmnent from a special train on which they had re turned from encampment at Knoxville. GETS FIRST RATiNG Presbyterian College Military Trainin Unit Leads. Clinton, July '29.--:Dr. D. M. Douglas president of the Presbyterian colleg% of ~outlh Carolina, 'has just receive:. the folioving telegram: "Camp Mc Clollan, Ala. The work of the Pres byterlian R. 0. T. C. boys 1n this cam:> gives your college first rating among, the units of this camn!) area. Congrat ulations. Col. E . L. Glasgow." Dr. Douglas was greatly delighted wlth th e news and says this is a most remasrkabhie showing for his 'boys, con-1 sidering the college is not a military institution and stuldents have no mii tary training except that furnished in the R. 0. T. C. unit. Colonel Glasgowv, in charge of thei tunit, 'Dr. Douglas says, is a 'wonder -fully competent officer, having raised military wor k from a drudgery to one of the most popular departments in, the college. D~r. UDouglas Bays most of the rooms In the' dormitories have al ready been taken~ for next fall and itI ,will 'be impossible for the college to! accommodate all students desIring to enter-. D)ETECTIVESI~ QUAJID PRtEMIER POINCAREI Frencli Goveruent Learns of German Monarchist Plot to Take IHis L~ife, Paris, July 28.-A brief official note was ,issued this afternoon announcing that the government 'had learned from an authoritative source 'that German 'monarchists wore plotting 'to kill Premer' Poinar-e. The note caused a mild sensation in official and diplo matic circles, Beyond the bare state ment that it had learned of the plot the foreige office refused all comment. In diplomatic quarters, howeve r, it was said the afrst news of the ilot had reached the French embassy in 'Berlin through the Berlia police. When- Premier 'Poincaro left Paris this- evening to spend the week-end at his country homein the department of the Mouse, elaborate precautions for his safety were taken at the railway stations. 'Detectives accompanied him to his home and as an added -precaution a pilot engine was sont aihead of the train to 'prevent any attempt to wreck, it. NiOTICE4 T9 OREDITORS Al x narties holding claims- against' the-edtate qf Mary A. Jeans, deceased, afs bejreby notified and required to pl'esent thoem, duly proven, to the un d~xsigpred, on or 'before the 16th day of Auigist hezt, at I1 o'clock A. .I., or be fore ver 'barrel:.' I T. P. JAN~S, NANOY WfD. I1IAUIMTON, geZuttors. FALL ONE BY ONE How Time Brings Changes in a City's Landmarks. Famous Old Washington Squai e, in New York, Is a Good Example Once Place of Execution. It is swoot to dance to violins When love and life are faih To dance to flutes, to dance to ates Is delicate and rare. 4ut 1% la not swet witlo nimble foot To dn* uZpon-the air. -Oscar Wilde. "1allad of leading GaoL" A city grows. Landmarks which have defied time fall before wreckers nnd iandinarks of the future take their places. Tie tales whispered about them are lost in the crush of riveeing hammers, In the rumble of subway trains, In the roar of truck engla'ls and the shouts of truck drivers. Often thne works to change coin pletely not only the physical aspect of a locality, but also its spirit. Washington square, says a New York Sun writer, Is a name to conjure with, more, of course, in cities and towns far from New York than within the limits of the greater city. Whor ever aspiring and hopefully artistic youth congregate, in every city in every state, eyes are turned toward the radical artistic groups with which the square and its environs are inov tably %ssociated. And foot have a way of following eyes. Countless thousands come every year from Iowa and Missouri, from Arkansas and Texas, to spend at few weeks in the metropolis; perhaps to stay, If the city Is wolcoming. They go, after the Woolworth tower, straight to Greenwich Village. They drink bohemian tea in eagerly artistic places; they dance to the strains of violins in the hands of unpublished poets. They dance and are thrilled. Most of then-perhaps even some New Yorkers-who "dance to violins" -not, it Is to be feared, "to flutes, to lutes"-are inisslaig a thrill justifiably theirs. Oin a gray morniv- g a hundred years ago a trembling niwgro girl wias led up the steps of a gibbet. Whether the girl, Rose Butler, had committed the murdet- for whilh she died cannot be saId. Probably, not to do our ances tors Iujustice, she deserved her fate. At any rate she paid the penally. "It 1: not %wcet with nimble feet to dance Upon the air." The gIbbet upon which Rose Butler and others dIed was set up at the Point where now the Fifth avenue busses sweep into Washington square to (ischarge their loads of sights.-'rs, ma1nay of thent to dance in the .re coain:odlious of the village teat ps. lIut there was no Wnshl: .on square in those days. Instead, !he space It now covers was part o: the paiper field in wlh!ch those too nor to he given tie luxury o' tomb ;aIes Were bllrid. lundreds of paup fn aerials Intse-id through lanes that are now faimous streets of New Y.'rk's "Quartier Intin." wvending their way to the publie buryng ground. Evi'en In tlhostt days the district was taking on a more fashionable at1aeet, Jbowever. Monument latte (or -sen wih hane) passed on one side o the ceimaetery tind it waS at the ins-ncee of those who rodae over the fehtaon able drive in stillI more fashh :mbhle carriages that the iel was abanaoed as a cemetery ha 18:23, after 26 y.ears of service to the city. Washington arch lasa rep~lace.i the gibbet us the laughter ot gayety has replaced the silence of thie p:::lper .silld; as5 polished wood has re-l'aced thae air as a dance tloor. Andi rime chnanges thrills as at changes !and sca pes. "Poison Squad" at Work. The Brooklyn Botainlc garden has a poison squad which has enjoyed little publieity. but has enjoyed poorC I..mlth. A paraigraph of a recent report of the gardlen reads: "Dr. ['erley Spaulding, patho 'ist, Uunited States Department of A -icul ture, c-alied at the gardens an.i se cured cuttlings of live species of cur rant. The shrubs propngated from these cuttings will be used by I. octor Spauldinlg In hais investigations of de structIve diseases." The scilentist nowV has thuis etarrant bush poison squad working nig; andl day -see'ing how unhealthy It ej.t get. These currnnt bushes have at' the al lments that a curr~anlt bush 1 11heir to, and the chances. are theyv may novelr get well. If it wero possi:a for these bushes to express their 'e, !ion of ail tis listeners would pr- )tably hea- soame sizzling current ophn U. Elephant Desk Lighti for Good Luck. Elephants eanrvedi frorn ebony or ivory have long been popular in the home, superstition haavlng attached to them thte Power to' bring goodi luck to thecir owners. Now comes a glorified symbol of fortune's smile for desk or bouadoa-, consisting of a beauatifully made elo troller. In this the animail, aturidily made,0 bears on his bac-k the palian quin-shaped ian ni, wic th fur-nishes a rh(chly t-olored~ ligh.t. Wheihor- or not an elephaant. so fit tedl brings gooad luck tO. his8 poss*esoer beyonfd the luck of Ownhiug Stnch an (exquisit acce-slsory, t he aver-ago girl would .find suaIlelent pleasure in owneirslj to) belietv- liht sign land al ready "come tr-ue."-Ixange. "White- Coal" In Sweden. *In 10X00 Stwedish, hydro-eawtri ta tfons were developnag 1,90O0000.horse power, 'he- equipment since added prohp~Ay bt-a s1che'tu told close t - JOB PRINTING When you need printing of any kind call on us. We do very good work and keep fairly in line with prices. Just a Square Deal--That's All ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. rIhe"USCO You BuyTo-day is aNew-aBetr-aieavier at the 1I *'Price with No Tax added AST Fall at the $10.90 price it Seemed to motorists as if the 30 x 3%/ USCO had reached the peak of tire value. Yet the makers of USCO have now produced a still better USCO-a longer wearing tire with Thicker tread-thicker side walls. Better traction, longer service, more mileage. And the tax is absorbed by the manufacturer. The new and better USCO is a tire money's , worth that was Iimpos Sible a year ago. It is posble today only in 1 Uni.Be tedtts ie United States TiRbbresmpn Where You EUREKA DRUG CO., Laurens, S.< C. E. V. GOLDING, Waterloo, S. C. Can Buy J. D. SPENCE &COMPANY, Gray Cuurt, S. C. U. S Ties:C. L. WAL.DREP, Lanford Station. S, C.