01091917 2

[across all columns]
2 THE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, S. C., TUESDAY JANUARY 9, 1917

[column 1, top section]

TELLS FRIENDS
SHE NOW FEELS
16 YEARS OLD
----------o----------
ANDERSON WOMAN SYS
EFFECT WAS SOMETHING
LIKE FOUNTAIN OF
YOUTH
----------o----------
[advertisement for Tanlac]

After suffering twenty years with
indigestion and several other troub-
les, Mrs. M. O. Beasley, of No. 49
Riverside St., Anderson, found in
Tanlac the right remedy to restore
her health, she said, substantially,
in a statement praising and endors-
ing this wonderful medicine.

"I suffered from indegestion for
twenty years," said Mrs. Beasley. "I
would suffer with a lumpy, painful
feeling in my throat after eating, hot
water would rise in my mouth and I
would get so nauseated that I would
have to go to bed for a while. I was
certainly in bad health in every way
and I could hardly do my housework,
I was so weak.

"I had no energy and I was ner-
vous a great deal so much so at
times that I could hardly stand it.
When I had these nervous spells, I
would have a craving appetite and I
would try to eat everything I could
get and then I would suffer with ter-
rible attacks of stomach trouble.
When I was not nervous, I had no
appetite and what food I did force
myself to eat would cause me to
suffer terribly with indigestion.

"I decided to try Tanlac, for I had
read and heard so much about it, and
Tanlac gave me relief right away.
The medicine gave me a great appe-
tite, broke up those nervous spells
and stopped the nausea. I gained a
great deal in weight and a lot of
strength. My digestion is good now
and when the first bottle of Tanlac
was taken I could eat anything I
wanted and not suffer afterwards. I
tell my friends now that I feel like a
sixteen-year-old girl. Really, I feel
fine in every way.

"My nerves are in fine shape now
and I do not easily get tired. I have
improved a lot in every regard and it
has made my life much more pleas-
ant and certainly did give me health
and strength."

Tanlac, the master medicine, sold
by Carpenter Bros. drug stores. Price
$1.00 per bottle, straight.—(adver-
tisement.)
--------------------o--------------------
The Johnson City Staff says that
the "bootlegger is a dangerous one-
eyed varmint whose standing in any
court ought to be below zero."
What, then, ought to be said of his
partner, the man who buys of him
and makes his business profitable?
The Staff would be surprised if it
only knew some of the respectable
people who patronize its "one-eyed
varmint."—Chattanooga Times.
----------o----------
One never knows when a fad or a
theory will come in handy. An Ital-
ian journal is exhorting the popula-
tion to help the food supply to [hould?]
out by Fletcherizing.—Baltimore
American.
----------o----------
Acording to the London Spectator
apparently the way to do it is for the
entente allies merely to put an enor-
mous blotting pad down over Ger-
many and take it off the map.—Butte
Miner.
----------o----------
This Texan who has roped twenty
goats in three minutes and eleven
seconds my be mighty proud of his
record, but it doesn't amount to
much when set alongside the one
that has been established by the food
speculators of the country.—Topeka
Journal.
_______________________________
[advertisement for Dixie Flour & Grain Co.]

Highest prices paid for
Peas, Cane Seed, Potatoes.
Dixie Flour & Grain Com-
pany, P & N warehouse.
_______________________________
[advertisement for Ayers]

New Spring Mourning
Hats
AYERS
Where Thousands Buy Their Hats
_______________________________
[column 2]

Here and There
Among
1917 Fashions

Hats are introduced for Palm Beach
Aiken, and the spring sporting events
are high-crowned, pot-shaped, made of
fuzzy felt. They are done in brilliant
yellow more than any other color, and
the novelty is that they are cross-
stitched in black worsted threads, in a
loose, negligent manner. In the front
or on the side, the two edges of the
material are brought together and
laced with the black thread.

MONKEY FUR AGAIN
Black monkey fur is extensively
used on the new gowns coming from
Paris, as well as on hats and wraps.
It is the only trimming used on a
white tulle ball gown draped over
flesh colored satin.

SMOCKED EVENING WRAPS
Evening wraps which are really
warm [and] entirely [evelope] the figure
this winter, are made of velvet and
satin, in veritable turquoise blue,
Slavic green, peacock blue and Vati-
can purple. One of the best models
is smocked with self-colored silk
thread from neck to middle of shoul-
ders.

FILET LACE TRIMMING
New blouses show filet lace used
extensively as trimming. This fash-
ion began in November, but was not
widely taken up until the present
month. The usual form the filet lace
takes is a wide turnover [colar], ex-
tending into a broad panel that runs
to the waist in front, and deep [cus]
that fit the wrists and are fastened
with small lace buttons. Although
the lace is sometimes put on hand-
kerchief linen blouses, the most fash-
ionable combination is with crepe de
chine and Georgette crepe.

SWEATERS FOR THE SOUTH
Sweaters that go over the head
and are cut in two straight pieces
caught at the wrist, without collar or
sleeves, are exploited for the season
in the south. These sweaters are of
gaudy, rough-surfaced woolens. They
are primitive [inoutline] and material.
Navajo blankets be used for these
sweaters and if it is done it will cre-
ate a colorful sensation.

HATS FOR EVENING
The edict of the French govern-
ment that hats and simple gowns
must be worn in the evening in pub-
lic, has already brought about the
fasion in this country. Milliners are
delighted over tthe change. They are
offering all manner of brilliant and
expensive hats to wear with low eve-
ning gowns. It has been a half dozen
years or more since this fashion was
accepted in America. Today one [see]
more than half a dozen fashionable
women in the restaurants, in the eve-
ning, adopting it. The majority of
these evening hats are of silver tulle
or button cloth.

NEW WAY WITH FUR
The new way of using [four] on the
bottom of the skirt or on a long
redingote coat, is in part broken bands
of it at irregular spacing. Sometimes
there is only a band across the front
of the skirt or across the back of the
coat. Again, small pieces of fur will
be used to stimulate a block design.

BLOCK PRINT TRIMMING
The newest sport suits for Palm
Beach sent over by Callot show a
block design in colors used as a bor-
der for skirt and jacket. Large
blocks of Indian red will be used on
a cream colored silk jersey suit.

SUEDE AND JERSEY
Callot introduces a sensational new
sport suit made up from a side-pleat-
ed skirt of white silk jersey and a
short coat of white suede. It is lined
with Indian red silk jersey, and col-
lars and cuffs of the kid are faced
with the red.

AFTERNOON CAPES
Mme. Paquin has introduced long,
full capes of satin, with immense
collars of fur, to be worn in the after-
noon. Some of them have belts of
bullion-embroidered satin across the
front.

STUDS AGAIN
The men who make white wash
blouses in special designs are getting
orders for finely tucked ones of thin
cambric, with frills down the front
and buttonholes through which are
of turquoise and amethyst, set in
rims of dull gold. This is known as
the quoit setting.

STRIPES AGAIN
One of the new sport suits that is

[article continues on column 3, middle section]

ultra-fashionable is made of broad
white and yellow striped silk jersey,
which emphasizes the fact that
striped silks are to be in high fash-
ion this spring.

RIBBON USED INSTEAD OF EMBROID-
ERY
It is remored that Paris wil sub-
stitute ribbon for embroidery in the
spring. If this comes true, the prices
of gowns may be less. America [faded]
this to come true, for it is difficult to
have fine embroidery done in this
country at moderate price. All the
new ribbons are very brilliant. An-
tique designs are copied. Gralnds
of roses are used between gold and
silver stripes.

VIVID BLOUSES
There is an attempt to bring back
vivid blouses for the spring. This
will be quite easy to [od], if the blouses
are worn outside, [an dnot] inside, the
skirt. Straight middy blouses of blue
and purple crepe dechine are offered
in the specialty shape. They are em-
broidered in colored threads and
bullion.

[return to column 3, top section]

[advertisement for Jad Salts]

LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
----------o----------
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
BOTHER YOU.
----------o----------
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back-
ache and misery in the kidney region;
[rheumatic?] twinges, severe headaches,
[illegible] stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, [bladde rand] uri-
nary irritation.

The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoon in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the seed of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.

Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
—Adv.
____________________________________
[forward to column 3, middle section]

[advertisement for Gower McGee]

Storage Battery Trouble.
Any kind any make.
Bring to us, Willard Sta-
tion, Gower-McBee E. Co.
--------------------o--------------------
Magistrate Jameson Here.

J. M. Jameson, magistrate for
Easley, is in Greenville this week,
visiting his [wifefi] Mrs. J. M. Jame-
son on West Washington street.
--------------------o--------------------
"There are more Japanese than
Hawaiians in Hawaii," says a writer
in a current magazine. Of course
there are. The Hawaiians are all
over there giving lessons on the
ukulele.—Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
_________________________________
[advertisement for Dr. Register & O'Neill, spans cols. 3-5]

LET US OFFER YOU THE RESULTS

[image of the two doctors]
X-Ray and other examinations fee.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays
10 to 2 only.

We are giving others and leave the payment end of it to your own hands.

We hold more Diplomas and Certificates of medical merit than any
other physician of Specialist in South Carolina.

WE ARE AGAINST HIGH AND EXTORTIONATE FEES charged by
some physicians and specialists. Our fees are reasonable and no more than
you are willing to pay.

We do not claim that there are any incurable cases, but we do claim that
many cases absolutely incurable by such treatment as has been given them
will yield promptly to the correct and scientific methods we employ. If
you are suffering from any of the following diseases consult us free and
in strict confidence:

Catarrh	Epilepsy	Debility	Rectal Ulcers
Bronchitis	Paralysis	Liver Diseases	Rectal Fissures
Asthma	Ulcers	Cystitis	Diseases of Women
Head Noises	Goitre,	Bladder Trouble	Special and Nervous
Rheumatism	Bright's Disease	Eczema	Diseases, Skin
Neuralgia	Diabetes	Piles	Diseases and
Nervousness	Dyspepsia	Falling Spells	Special Diseases
Insomnia	Indigestion	Fistula	of Men.

14 Masonic Temple Drs. Register and O`Neill, Greenville, S. C.
_____________________________________________________________
[columns 4-5, top section]

Cheerful Glow of
Intimate Light
----------o----------
The subject of lighting our houses
has become an absorbing one within
the last few years. And really we
have made greater strides toward an
artistic understanding of lighting than
we have toward an understanding of
many other household problem.

Of course, there are often good
lights with a small artistic value, and
equally often lights that appeal to the
artistic sense, but that are decidedly
conducive to the big bills from the occu-
list. It is the duty of the clever wo-
man to see to it that the lights in her
house combine both artistic value and
practical qualities.

Nowadays when a house is built the
lights for each room are carefully
planned and those in each room fit its
other furnishings, in form and color.
But there is always room for an added
light or so, to give greater comfort or
convenience to the various members of
the family. It is in buying these
lights that every woman has a chance
to show her good sense and taste.

For an all-night light, where such a
thing is necessary, probably nothing
is more satisfactory than the so-called
nursery candle—a squat, thick candle
that will burn for eight, ten or a dozen
hours. This candle is safe if it is prop-
erly shielded from draughts. It comes
in a metal holder, and this is placed
in a little glass cup, usually, with high
sides that serve as a shield. There are
other glass shields. And it is possible
too, to buy a three-sided screen of
painted metal to place around such a
candle, or another other night light, either
to keep away draughts, or to keep the
direct rays of the light from any giv-
en direction.

Electricity is so easily turned on
and off that few of us use night
lights nowadays. We prefer to have
an electric light at the bedside, and
switch it on and off at need or plea-
sure. There are many new and in-
teresting lights for this purpose.

One is the little Pompadour doll
light. This consists of a bisque body
or a charming little lady with pompa-
doured hair and tight bodice, atop a
buffant skirt of satin and brocade,
held out by a wire frame under which
is hidden an electric bulb. This doll
lamp is decidedly pretty for the bed-

[article continues on column 5, top section]

side [illegible]

Then there is the glass candlestick
fitted with an electric wire. This can
dlestick looks best surrounded by a
small silk shade of the kind that are
used on the dinner table, when candles
are shaded. A shade a light larger
than the one that would be used with
real candles is necessary, but it can
be in the same style and shape.

This same sort of glass candlestick
would be quite appropriate for the
desk light in a bedroom.

There are now made wooden lamps,
enameled in pale blue, French gray,
pink and the other colors usually used
in bedroom and boudoirs. These are
very pretty and they are not expen-
sive either. They can be shaded in
any desired fashion. Cretonne [shads]
can be used to good effect if the
room is hung with cretonne. And if
the room is decorated in one of the
French periods, silk shades of the per-
iod, trimmed in gold lace and fringe
can be used.

There are also some lovely shadow
which any clever woman could make.
They are no more than a square of
silk edged with fringe, laid over a
rounded, lamp-shaded frame. Some-
times a heavy tassel is fastened to
each of the four corners of the square
of silk and braid instead of fringe is
used for edging. At all events, the
four corners hang down in a most at-
tractive fashion. Any of the thin fig-
ured Japanese silks would answer ad-
mirable for a shade of this sort.

For the light that is used for read-
ing in bed there are some very clever
small electric lamps fitted with a loop-
ed portion to hang over a hook screw-
ed to the bed or into the wall by its
side. These are very convenient. They
come in gilt and green finish.

Men, as well as women, like con-
venient lights for their hours of re-
creation and leisure. There are ad-
mirable little smoking stands and
reading light combined. Some of them
have small claim to artistic merit, but
all of them are suggestive of peace
and comfort, and some of them are
good looking too.

These lamps are usually made of
brass, sometimes in a dull finish. They
consist of a substantial standard, on
which little racks and trays for the
smoker's paraphernalia are fastened.
The standard is topped with light,
adjustable, and pleasantly shaded, so
that its rays can be directed exactly
on magazines, newspapers or book.
_______________________________
[advertisement for Dodson's Liver Tone, spans cols. 4-5, middle section]

UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED.
--------------------o--------------------
"DODSON'S LIVER TONE" WILL
CLEAN YOUR SLUGGISH LIVER
BETTER THAN CALOMEL AND
CAN NOT SALIVATE
----------o----------
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day's work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel injures your
liver.

If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug-
gish and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of using sickening, saliva-
[toing] calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
is real liver medicine. You'll know it
next morning because you will wake
up feeling fine, your liver will be
working, your headache and dizziness
gone, your stomach will be sweet and
bowels regular. You will feel like

[article continues on column 4, middle section]

working. You'll be cheerful: full of
energy, vigor and ambition.

Your druggist or dealer sells you a
50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; it won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoon-
ful will start your liver, clean your
bowels and straighten you up by
morning or you get your money back.
Children gladly take Dodson's Liver
Tone because it is pleasant tasting
and doesn't gripe or cramp or make
them sick.

I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tonic to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table, liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle
on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.—Adv.

[columns 6-7, top section, all 2- column advertisements]

[advertisement for J. O. Jones]

A Big Assortment of Hart
Schaffner & Marx

Overcoats and Suits
at Reduced Prices

Come in before the best
ones are gone

J. O. JONES CO.
________________________________________
[advertisement for M. H. Kelly Livery Stable]

MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
"Service" Our Motto
For Landeaus, Single or Double Teams see
M. H. KELLY
Livery Stable
One Block, Behind Post Office.
________________________________________
[advertisement for Neeard Lumber]

[image of father time and baby new year]
A Happy New Year
to you and prosperity that's great for
the future. The calendar has swung
around to its ending again. Resolve
to make profitable business relations,
and buy where your dollar will de-
mand more and better goods.

It will be for your benefit to patro-
nize us.

NEEARD LUMBER CO.
Pentleton St. Phone 88.
________________________________________
[advertisement for John Gresham Contractor]

JOHN C. GREASHAM
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
See me for Cement Tile Work
Finlay Bldg. Phone 538.
________________________________________
[advertisement for Southeastern Life Ins.]

START RIGHT
By Taking a Policy
in the
SOUTHEASTERN LIFE

Business in Force Over
TEN MILLIONS

[return to column 1, bottom section]

[advertisement for Hobbs-Henderson Co., spans all columns]

PROFIT-SHARING SALE
OFFERS Hundreds of Needed Items at a Saving of HALF
Positively of the Biggest Economical Events on Main Street

HALF prices reign supreme in many cases here tomorrow, ushering in one of the greatest sales this store has ever planned or written about. Thousands of
dollars worth of desirable and needed merchandise—to you it goes unreserved at half and less the original and present market prices. It means just doubling
the purchasing value of your hard earned dollars, a saving on every transaction. YES, indeed these bold letters that span the top of the page spell in lan-
guage not to be misunderstood or confused with other sales, the season's greatest event of economy on Main Street. Be at the door early and share in our
profits with us, you are welcome!

YOU Will Save Money by
Spending Money Here To-
morrow.

HOBBS-HENDERSON CO.
"THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY"

ONE Dollar Will Buy as
Much as $2, and More Here
Tomorrow.