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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 05, 1916, Image 2

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JANUARY 17, 1S94.
LOUI[ APP ELT.
APRIL 21. 1915.
t
MANNING. S. C.. JULY 5, 1916
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
I. I. APPELT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Buck up! We're not licket) yet.
Swatting Carranza is at least i
giving the fly a rest.
All aboard for Mex. Free
passage for all who will fight.
But Mexico, ot course, has s
forgotten the lesson learned by s
Spain.
We continue, though. to hear (
an occasional word about poli
tics.E
And the mosquitoes, too, are
springing to arms in defense of t
their inalienable rights.
- .t. t
China, perhaps, approaches
. some semblance of civilization E
in this day of slaughter.
War is cutting down the use
of liquors in England, but Amer
ica is hitting the high spots at
every jump.
Three of 'the most desirable l
things on this earth are peace, a f
full stomach, and a stuffed pock
etbook. t
Honesty is the best policy and t
will take you a long ways, but
this very often pulls down the I
biggest plums.
f
C
One-third of the employees of
shoe factories in the United E
States are women. Of course
they ought to vote.
- No wonder we have so many e
big paunches in this country.
SForty five per cent of the income ~
~ is spent for food.
We copied it, but it is good:
"Drink often brings a man so.
low that he can't even raise the
-.price of a drink."
r
The Michigan peach crop,
-they say, is never a failure. And
'to be sure, neither are our fern
niepeaches.
While the men do the fighting c
in the field wouldn't it be well to i
let the women stop the fighting e
at home?
A close friend occasionally ~
loosens up, says an exchange. 6
But most friends, we note, ar'e
just beyond the border of close
ness.
-Tne woman who diplomatically
-allows her husband to th ak he
is boss of the ranch will contin
ue herself torule the roost.1
Georgia employs proctically
all of her county prisoners in <
the construction of good roads.1
It's one way of improving them,i
anyway-the roads, of course.
If given his choice between
Shealth, wealth and happiness we
don't know of a man on earth
who wouldn't scramble for the
bunch.
The armies of Europe have
suffered one notable set back.
They have been backed off the
front page in honor of our own
little scrap with the buzzards of
Mexico.
The Brizilian government has
a power boat which develops
six million fourhundred thousand 4
horsepower, equal, we behere, toi
power developed by the averag~e
American citizen.
How'S This
We offer One Hlundre't Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot h'eu curd
-Hail'a Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. To'~d .
we, the undersigned. have ktnown F. J.('U?'c
for the last 15 years. and believ'e him peree.
honorable in all business t'rnsactions and :inani
cilly able to car-y out any obli..ations mad': by
W*EsTr TnUAX. wholesale drugnrists. Tolcdo.o0.
WALDING, KCINNAN & MA RVLN. wholaule 'drug
gists. Toledo. 0.
Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actina
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaees of
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sl yal.
pruggists. Testimomials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
*TheS GuiS That Does Not Mffec. "he Head
Because of its tonic and laxat. -. effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
LQuiznine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
e, ef,. the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
SAD FOURTHS Or JULY.
the saddest Fourths of Ju l
n the history of the nation were
hose of the ycars of civil war.
['he day was no longer a day of
ejoicing of a united people, and
>rother fought brother with a
-alor never surpassed in the his
ory of the world. If, when the
lay came, the north rejoiced, it
cas a day of sorrow for the
outh, and if the north wept it
vas a time of jubilation for the
outh. Such a day was the
ourth of July, 1863, when, af
er three days of terrific tirht.
ng and awful slaughter, th
torth and the south heard mo
nentous news from Gettysburgs
>loody field. Meade's dispatc h
o President Lincoln caused the.
forth to rejoice, but the south
as plunged in gloom.
But the independence days of
he civil war were not all days
f rejoicing for the north. In
861 Big Bethel had just been
ought and had been won by the
outh, and Ellsworth had been
hot while hauling down the
onfederate flag in Alexandria.
)n this day also the Thirty-sixth
longress met in extra session
ith eight states not represent
d.
The Fourth of July of 1862
tad also been a gloomy one for
he north, for McClellan suffered
everely in the Seven Day's bat
le and had been forced to re
reat and change his base of op
rations.
Dark indeed was the Fourth
f July of 1864, and with the i
eption oif the sinking of the Al
bama by the Kearsage off th+'
oast of France two weeks b):
orehand the north had little
ause for rejoicing. For tie
outh as well it was not a day of
sappiness. Grant was slowly
oring Lee back, it is true, but
te was with frightful slaugh
er in his own ranks. His loss
fter crossing the Rapidan,
wo months previously, had
>een 64.000 men, and it was im
>ossible to forecast just how
vents would turn out: The
ollowing year the dark clouds
f war had rolled away, and had
b not been for the tragic death
f the president the Fourth of
865 would have been one of the
appiest holidays in the history
f the nation. The only notable
vent on this day was the read
ng of the proclamation of amn
sty to those southerners who
iad taken part in the late war.
OUR NATIONAL HONOR.
-This is a time when every cit
sen of the United States, either
ative or foreign born, should
ally to the flag of his country.
Vhether it be by the bearing of
ms or by the expression of
yalty in sentiment and action,
ur country should have the un
ivided support of every person.
t is not the time for haggling
r criticism or for the indulgence
a political juggling of the inter
sts of the people.
We want unity of purpose and
f action by a united people and
or a united people, and nothing
The Mexican leaders appear
etemined to force us to a con
ict of arms, and if it must come
is the duty of every citizen to
e a citizen in fact as well as in
Lame. Half hearted loyalty is
tot to be even considered.
When the national honor and
ne protection of the lives ana
>roperty rights of our people
Lre in jeopardy political consid
rations and party strife should
e relegated to the rear-, leavinug
n its wake a nation welded to
ether by the chains of an un
uenchable tire of patriotism.
Our national honor is in the
>alance today. It must be up
eld at any cost and under all
:ircustances and conditions.
WHERE THE FLAG WAS BORN.
The small t wo-story hi.uw still
;tanding at 2:39 Arch street. be
ow Third, Philadelphia, has an
nteresting history. In it the
irst flag containing thirteen
;tars and thirteen str-ipes was
nade by Mrs. .John Ross. The
lesign for the flag was from a
Irawing made by George Wash
gton with a pencil, and the
ag thus designed was adopted
>y a resolution of congress on
;he 14th day of June, 1777. A
ommittee of congress. accom
.anied by General Washington
ifterward callied up)on Mrs. RZoss
rnd enzaged her to make a ilag,
orom this design. The flag then
nade0 :s now known the world
aver as the* Star Spangled Ban
ner of the Unmtea States. There
is a striking r-esemblance be
tween the design of our flag and
the arms of Gjeneral WVashing
ton. and it is believed by man y
that the American flag was de
MAUNG TIMES PRtOSPEROUS.
Prosperity to a considerable
degree rests upon the whims of
the business interests of the
country and upon the people
themselves.
If they are optimistic and be
lieve in prosperity and work
faithfully to that end, prosperity
will be with us, regardless of
conditions in other countries.
We are a self-supporting people
and are not dependent upon the
whims or exertiozs of others.
But if we become pessimistic,
and constantly predict disaster
and force ourselves to the belief
that it is to come, then we are
likely to get no more than that
which we predict.
A few people through the con
stant use of their tongues can in
tithe install into the minds of
others the same atmosphere of
gloom that pervades them, and
this is spread to others, and yet
others, until communities and
states and whole nations suffer
from the effect.
But prosperity can be made,
if we want it. It will conme, if we
seek it. It will remain, if we
nurse it.
We should talk prosperity,
feel prosperity, and act prosper
ity if we would have prosperity,
for in no other way will we meet
up with the favors of the gods.
It is up to you, to every citi
zen, to work for prosperity in
this community, for it is an al
most universal rule of men that
we receive in proportion as we do
Mr. Cothran is not a Candidate.
-ditor The Times:
With your kind permission I would
like to get a few facts before the people
of this county, through the columns of
your paper.
I want to state in the outset that I am
not a candidate for any office, and not
asking the suffrage of the dear people
at this time. I want to mention one
thing in particular that has been in a
dormant condition, so to speak, in this
county for a good many years. If what
I am going to write about turns out to
be campaign data and picks up suffi
cient interest to be made a real issue
at this coming campagin, I will feel
that I have been amply compen-ated
for this little effort.
From campaign year to campaign
year we have heard would-be represen
tatives say from stump to stump what
they intended to do if the dear people
would send them to represent their
county in the general as.sembly. We
have heard them talk all kind of prod
ists from the most insignificant thing
that has to do with their office up to
things that would come under the
juri.dict.on of the congressman from
this -district. Of course the later
promise being only an error on their
part. He would then pose, think and
un his hanti through his hair to see
if he had left off anything. Oh, yes.
inc tuing I was about to forget fellow
itizens, I favor good roads too. the last
shot being fired from a blank cartridge,
he having useai up all his ammunition
u promising to do things which were
mere dreams of what would happen
when he got over to Columbia, where
ne would hold the house of representa
tives spell bound at his mercy, shed
Lug Lears, over nis eloquence and mas
terful oratory. lie dreamed that under
2onitous like this he would nave rep
resentacaves from all the counties at
ais mercy, and that the good deeds in
:he shape of high cla'ss measures that
would be introduced by his masterful
rain would be passed, and unlike
what was said of JTulius Ceasar- ol old
a Mark Anthony when he delivered
is famous oration at his fnneral, that
as come down through the ages to
nis stood. "-The good that I do will
le after- me, while the evil will be
nterred with my bones.''
You will pardon this little digression
md let us get down to facts as I see it.
We arc very much in need of good
aighways in'this county. I know the
oad question is a dry proposition when
t comes to putting it square up to the
people, it is a question that we have
earned ourselves to think is the func
tion ot the county supervisor and the
insigiticant chaingang. We talk as
hough the supervisor- had many thous
nt negro convicts at his command and
that he is fitted up with large motor
---ueks by which he can move the
enaingang from one section to another
with thle rapidity of a William Henry
Fo d, he of course having a private
flying machine and going ahead to see
what place to move to next.
I e. ant to fess up that I have been
uilty along with the rest' of the citi
enship of giving him my full share of
curing. I hav-e thought before now
that he shouli be made to serve at
least thirty days himself when I would
get stuck in some mud hole. I would
get out by the help of kind fellow and
we both would lambast the supervisor
ad my friend would say that when he
cmi- thriumyn here asking for our
vo~es that he ptromised uswe should
ibare good roaUs and we have not seen
Il Liionce. How many times have I
h~eadulis. You just let him run again
ad we svill show him in this section
what he~ will get. etc. Now isn't this
nerectly nattural.
*Wed,~says sone one, I think he is
sutv and should be out out of office
or not performing his duties.
Friends, we are all mistaken, he is
oly human and has made us a good
otlicer. lHe has done lully as well as
anr ot the rest of us could have done.
Te ti-ouble is simply this. He has
more task than he can uerfor-m with
the little force he has at his command.
Te have something like seven hun
dred miles of public highways in this
county to be worked, so I am told, and
in must cases the majority of the roads
need rebuilding, not merely cutting
ditches and tilling up hoiles, but they
have grown up and have to be reopened
o reimoving the trees ini a good many
istances and then wideined.
1 am ready, for one, to say that wve
have curse5d the supervisor unjustly.
I anm ready to take my hat off to Messrs
McFddin amnd Davis. Both of these
gentleimen have built us some good
roads
I have hieard different people in dis
ussing the roadl question say what
abut the comuuatioin taxY I under
stad it amiouts~t to about ten) thousand
id Yars in: rouan! numberts. Well says
son n t sh~ould b? exp~ended i the
vat: us township-; fromr which it is de
ived,. abvt this I have nothing to say
you can :iud out by atsking the proper
cotiiv ti'leers.
I would like to see this question
b-ought befor-e the voters of the coun
v and it them sayv by their votes what
ther want. I understand our revenue
icved from all sources both real and
pesonal inuclutdmg railroads amounts
to approx imaittely foui million dol !ar-s.
It -ms to me that an extra levy of
av ov mill; would sutlice, this would
"I a.u~:bout twenty t hoomand dollars
r a. .vowi 1 sa'y foi a per-iod of
the approval of the people, it seems to.
me this would be better than paying
interest on bonds even though it comes
a little easier for the time being, in
the long run the extra levy would pos
sibly be the best, and it would seem
that twenty thousand dollars would be
all that could probably be spent judic
iously per pear, I know this tax ques
tion is a delicate question and one that
I do not know much about, we should
use salt very freely in speaking or
writing about a question so near the
hearts of the people.
It is not my purpose in this article
to assume the prerogitive or initiative.
I merelg as a citizen of this county
want to get this before the people. it
is not for me to say what shall be done,
neither is it to become the prarogitive
of the representative, he can only be
our exponent in the matter and g.t it
in shape for the people to ant as they
see best.
We have al heard quite a good deal
not long sin.ce about. the auto tax mess
ure as pazsed by the general assembly
at the instance of our delegation from
this county. I do not favor this law as
it does not go far enough and in the
second place it is class legislation
which I am naturally opposed to, I
have no fight to make against our rep
resentatives along this score if they
will just let it die a natural death and
start over next time and give us some
thing more substantial. I am glad the
governor did not sign it, as it might
have hurt the very cause for which I
am contending as it might in the minds
of some surflice for the time being. and
we would still be without good roads.
I fail to see where twelve or fifteen ]
hundred dollars scattered over our 1
many miles of roads would do any good
we haven't many miles that dragging
would do much good.
As I see it this should be the func
tion of the county chaingaug after we
get the roads built, the small chain
gang could easily keep them dragged
and the holes filled up. I am not go
ing to discuss how roads should be
built I am not a civil engineer, I could
mertion how I have been told it was
done in good many States but all this t
will come out at the proper time by the
parties that are given the task who
ever they chance to be.
I hope Mr. DuRant and the other
representatives who ever they be will
get something on foot that will build
us lasting and permanact roads and let
us take our place in the front ranks
from a good road stand point along t
with all the rest of the leading counties
in Eastern South Carolina.
I cannot conceive of anything that
would be worth more to the oitiz-nship
of this county than good roads, and es
pecially to the people that live in the
rural districts. With good highways t
their lands almost double in value,
they can market their produce with I
pleasure, this farm animals carry their
burden doubled and thribled with ease,
they can make xuicker trips, his car is
a pleasure and a great time saver when
it san be run upon good roads, along
with all this will come prosperity, ed- s
ucation and all that is pertaining to
the uplift of the man that lives in the
rural district upon which the State and I
entire nation must depend for its future 1
existence. Respectfully.
R. D. Cothran.
Taking Big Chances.
It is a great risk to travel without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
rn I D-arrhoea Iemdy, as this pre
ptrt o cannot. be obtained on the
r:i s or steamships. Attacks of bowel I
0o)plaint are often sudden and very I
severe, and everyone should go pre t
pared for them. Obtainable every- (
where. Adv.
Scholarships for Clemson.~
Notice has been received at this offle
with the request that it be published,
~hat there will be three four-year schol
iships at Clemson College open to the
os of Clarendon county. In addition
o that the one year scholarship va
ancv will also be lilled Also a normal
;cholarship in the University of South
jarolina
The examinations will be held at ther
ourt house on Friday July 14th.
Now boys, this is your chance to win
oething worth while.t
If you have not been thinking about
his matter before, then get busy and
ee if you eannot win.
It has happened before in the history
f our countp that these positions havet
rot been tilled by our boys. and the va-C
ant places awardedl to other counties.,
e cannot afford to advertise to the
world that we have a county whose
oys cannot r-each up to the require
nents, or who are too indifferent to re
~pond.
I am making this appeal to the boys
f Carendon county, and shall appre
uiate it if each reader of your paper
will make it a point to see that some
enterprising, energetic boy of your
ecquaintance be put in touch with this
notice. Let us all get busy. and see if
our county cannot get the advantage to
which she is entitled.
Respectfully,
E. J. Browne,
County Supt. of Education.
"Israfel" Angel of Music.
Israfel or Israfil, in Mohammedan
mythology, was the angel of music,
who puossesses the most melodious
voice of all God's creatures. This Is
the angel who Is to sound the resur
rection trump, and will ravish the ears
of the saints In Paradiee, Israfel, Ga
briel and Michael. were the three an
gels that wvarned Abraham of Sodom's
destruction. In the Koran we read:
and the argel Israfet, whose heart
strings are a lute, and who r.as the
awetest voice of all God's creature."
CASTOR IA
For Tnfants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
T EXAMPV
Of The Successful Busi
ness Man
is a good one to follow: you Can't go
far wrong if you walk in his footsteps.
No man of aflirs today is without a
ommercial bank account: no business.
however small, can alTord to be witho'ut
one. If you have not an account, get in
ine for success by opening one with
lii Bak anld Trus81Co
Traveling Salesman
Afraid to Leave Home
Often Had to Refuse Bet
ter Paying Position.
Helped by Taubc.
"It would be a hard matter to esti
nat.e the good Taulac ha; done tu,"
aid W. Day Larrest, 21~3 3rvg s
Street, one of the best known men in
Savannah. Mr. Itrret- ha; b.n a
ity salesman in the grocev :ia rir
Sixteen years, and his entil:sa-m.7 ovcer
ranlae is no surprise to Ih. :* ty
riends who knew of his previ .u: cru
ition of health and n'>.) r.tlize w hat
t has done for him.
"I've been a little better than a nerv
)us wreck for three y"' tic." he contin
ed, "and have been treate~d by no less
ban fifteen doctors rih'. here in Sa
rannah. I wis fo.-e- I to torn down
,etter paying jobs, travelingt. hecause
was afraid to get away from home' in
his condition, and at times I w*ss an
,ully afraid to ya out o the rmt I
as So weak and shakey.
"1 suffered with headlaches :tad no-u
aleia and my stomach was in bad con
lition all the time and it seemed like I
ouldn't get anything that woald se.
ne in order or enable me to digest m.
ood. I couldn't -eat anything that
vouldn't sour on my stomach and give
ne pain or make mnp miserable. I was
hin and had very little strength. In
act, the least little exertion would ex
aust me and I was hardly equatl to any
hing. I would have pains in my bacs
Lnd joints continually, and would be so
tervous and exhauste l at night I
:ouldn'c sleep at all. I would often
ave to take stimulants to enable me
o keep on going.
"One of the doctors who treated me
uggest.ed that I try Tanlic and see
vhat it would d.> in my case, and be
ides that, a close personal friend hag
red m: to tak? it.. So I sr.arr.ed iii on
t about a month ago, and I couldn't
ell you in a week how plad I am that
ot, it. for it's the very thing. I
iaven't taken but two bottles yet, but
've actually gained several p)unds in
veight and it. simply picking me up
end getting me over every one of my
roubles just as fast as it can. As I
aid before, there is no- estimatinr the
rood it has done me. I, is a great
nedicine bet .nd all cuh:, and I do go
ng to keep o.1 taking it until there i
o chance of these troubles coming
rtck on me."
"Taulac," the Master Medicine, is
exclusively sold in Manning by the
)ickson Drug Store; in-Summerton by
) O. Rhame.
hamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
:ery family without exception should
eep this preparation at hand during
he hot weather of the summer months
Jhamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
)iarrahoea Remedy is worth many
imes its cost when need and is almost
ertain to be needed before the sum
er is over. It has no superior for the
urpose for which it is intended. Buy
Snow. Obtainable everywhere. Adi-.
Use for Onions.
Onions are good for cleaning steel
.rticles that have rusted. Rub the
ust spots with a piece of onion and
eave for 24 hours. Wash and polish
ith bathbrick dust, moistened with
urpentine. Wash again in suds and
cald with clear water. Knives that
ave rust spots of long standing should
e plunged into an onion and allowed
o stand for some time. Finish the
leaning process as above.
Federn
Faced by demands f
hat would impose on the
$100,000,000 a year, the r;
reference to an impartial F
With these employe
have no differences that col
a public body.
Railroads Ur
The formal proposa
the controversy is as follow
"Our conferences have demonstral
matters in controversy must be pas
proposals and the proposition of th
1. Preferably by submission to th
accumulated information bearing c
tlon to consider and protect the ri
necessary to meet the added cost a
reasonable; or, in the event the In
that we jointly request Congress to
promptly dispose of the questions
2. By arbitration in accordance w
Lea'ders Ref
Leaders of the train
York, June 1-15, refused ti
or Federal review, and th
authority shall be given the
The Interstate Com~
public body to which thisi
No other body with such ani
of yallroad conditions has much an
tion In the ptublic confidence.
The rat.e the railroads may eI
transportation are now largely fl
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by
the public nearly one-half is paid
A Qu
The railroads feel 1
$100000,000 a year to th
one-fifth of all the employ<
shall determine the merits
The single issue befor
impartial Government inquir
National
EUSHA L EE, Chairman
?. R. ALBRIG HT. Gmu'lManater.
Alaic Coast Line Railroad.
LW. BALDWIN. Ge. ' Manager.
Central of Georgia Railway.
C.L BARDO, Ges '1 Manager.
New York. New Hayen & Hartford Rairoat
. H. COAPMAN. VIe-Prsdeut.
Sothern Railway.
S. B. COTTER Gee'L Mans"e.
Weabailway.
L. CROWLEY.lnzf. Vcraide.
CELESTIAL SMILED AT LAS
But it Was Not Because His Hair H
Been Pulled and His Nose
Tweaked.
Because he refused to smile at
look pleasant when commanded I
Charley Chang, an Alhambra Chinet
had his hair pulled, his nose tweak'
and both eyes discolored by A.
Mills, who the police say had ii
bibed freely, says an Alhambra d
patch to the Los Angeles Times.
Mills and the Chinese were both pa
sengers on a late car out of Los A
geles. Mille was in a happy frame
mind and favored each of the passe
gers with a benign grin.
Chang was probably thinking of
bad business week, for his cou
tenance was long, solemn and mour
ful, and when Mills grinned at hi
the celestial only looked the more fc
lorn. Mills refused to allow anyoi
around him to be anything but chet
ful, so he pulled Chang's hair at
asked for a smile.
Chang didn't see anything laughab
about the hair pulling, so he conti
ued to look sad. Then Mills grabb4
the fiat oriental nose between h
fingers and tweaked It until Chang be
lowed for mercy, but did not smile.
As the car reached Barfield at
Main streets Mills decided on one la
superhuman effort to get a smile fro
Chang, so he smashed him two hai
blows in the face. Just then Marsh
Parker boarded the car and took Mil
and his victim into cL.atody.
Judge Northrup placed Mills under
heavy bond to appear before him f?
trial in the morning and then-Char4
Chang smiled.
NOTHING TO APOLOGIZE FO
Blue Silk Ankles Merely Wanted ti
Other Passengers to "Mind Their
Own Business."
A Madison avenue car stopped i
Seventy-ninth street and a preti
young woman in blue climbed aboar
She took the one vacant seat, loo:
ing aggressively about her. at
crossed her legs. Blue silk ankle
about twenty inches of each, we:2 r
vealed.
Across the aisle sat two women 4
prim, mid-Victorian aspect. They cap
prim glances at the blue stocking
and two mid-Victorian sniffs chills
the air. Simultaneously the men lo
interest in their morning newspaper
The possessor of the blue sill
blushed. She stared at the prim co
ple. Not a word was spoken. Smile
flashed on one face and then anothe
The girl broke the ice.
"Honest," she said, with a Harle
accent, 'why doncha mind your ow
business? M. Y. O. B.-Mindjur ow
business, see? This is a free cou
try, ain't it? And I guess I can d
what I please."-Baltimore Star.
Napoleon's Poor Horsemanship.
Extraordinary were the precautior
taken that Napoleon should never a:
pear at a disadvantage on horsebac]
The emperor was not a first-clan
horseman, and his horses were a
ways thoroughly broken in. Here
a description of the methods en
ployed: "They were trained to remal
perfectly steady under tortures of e
ery description; to receive bloi
about the head; drums were beat, pi
tols and crackers fired in their ear
lags waved before their eyes, clume
packages and sometimes even shee
and pigs were thrown between thes
legs. None of the animals was deeme
sufciently trained till the emperc
could without the least diffculty pu
them up short at full gallop, whic
was his favorite pace."
FOLEY KIDNEY PIL!
iR sACKACHIE KIDNEYS AND BL.ADDEI
oad St
om the conductors, engin
:ountry an additional burd
iroads propose that this 5
deral tribunal.
s, whose efficient service is
ild not be considered fairly
e Public Inquiry ai
of the railroads to the en
ed that we cannot harmonize our differene
sed upomn by other and disinterested agenci
.e railways be disposed of by one or the ot
Interstate Commerce Commission, the<
n railway conditions and its control of the
hts and equities of all the interests affecte
operation in case your proposals are four
terstate Commerce Commission cannot. una
take such action as may be necessary to em
involved; or
ith the provisions of the Federal law"' (Ti
use Offer and Tak<
ervice brotherhoods, at the
e offer of the railroads to su
e employes are now votin
se leaders to declare a natio.
merce Commission is prop
ssue ought to be referred fo
ntimate know; dge ployes as wages;
unquestioned posi- can come from
by the public.
arge the public for The interstate
d by this Govern' trol over rates,i
investigation an<
he railroads from tect the interests
directly to the em- of the railroads.
stion For the Public to
hat they have no right to
ese employes, now highly
s, without a clear mandate
of the case after a review of
the country is whether this ci
or by industrial 'warfare
Conference Committee of th~
G. H. EMtERSON. Gn'I Maan
Great Northerns Raitway.
C. H. EW ING. Genm'! Manager.
Philadelphia & Rendini giairy
Chses:*peske. th R. : my
.x. S. G REIG. Asst. tom Rewi-ers.
St. Louis & Sam Franmcm'c mgairoad.
C. W. KOU NS. Gen,'! Man.:r
Amchism'n.Toneka & Sa.tn Fe ttailway
H. W. McMASTER. Gi' lne.
id jpare Your
Bank Account
id
B.
s- BAK .
a
is
l
r
is
d -
st
al
s
a
>r
R. G&J
"Nobby Tread" Tires
L Experienced automobile owners
do not shop around for tires. They
. go to the nearest dealer who sells
- G & J "Nobby Tread" Tires and
, buy without hesitation. They know
e. that the G & J "Nobby Tread"Tire
never fails to give real protection
it against skidding; insurance against
, 90% of punctures and the very lowest
d cost per mile. Profit by their hard
it earned knowledge and begin right by
buyin'g a G & J "Nobby Tread"
x. Tire the first time you need a new
casing.
G&J
n
n "Nobby Tread" T're.
0 are sold under theregular war
ranty-perfectwormansip and
material-BUT any adjustment
S is on a basis of
5,000 Miles
-
nFOR SALE BY
larvin Motor Co.,
Manrnng, S. C,
r Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
Li The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
SGROVE'S TASTEL.ESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria,enriches theblood.and buiilds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
csee's Arnic~ alave
iThe Oest Saiv8 Ia The World.
ary or
rike?
ers, firemen and brakemen
en in transportation costs of
vage problem be settled by
acknowledged, the failroads
and decided justly by such
ad Arbitration
ployes for the settlement of
:es of opinion and that eventually the
es. Therefore, we propose that your
her of the folowing methods:
ni tribunial w hich, by reason of its
revenue of the railways, is in a posi
d, and to provide additional revenue
d by the C'ommi'sion to be just and
Ir existing lasrs act in the premises.
abe the Commission to consider and
e Newlands Aet).
Strike Vote
loint conference held in New
bmit the issue to'arbitration t
g on the tquestion whether
yide strike.
sed by the railroads as the
r these reasons:
and the mon~ey to pay increased wages
io other sourc'e than the rates paiid
Commrce Commissions, with its con
Sin a position to make a comp-ete
render such decision as wouhd pro
of the railroad employ es. the owners a
and the public
Decide
grant a wage preferment of
paid and constituting only U
from a public tribunal that e
;,ll the facts.
irens is to be settled by a?,
e Railways
N. 0. M AKHER. Vier-Presidsnt.a
Norfolk & Western RailwayA
JAMES RUSSEILL. Gen't Manur
Den' er & Rio Grjrde R-bi:road.
A. MI. SCPH.OY ER. Resident Viefs- it
P'czunsyk' oia Lines West.p
W. I.. S EIDDO N. Vice-Pres..
Senboard Air Line Rahiwe>
A. J. SI1 O NE. Viue-Pr~iden:.
Erie Railroad
S....t Central Lines.
Candidatc:.
[ HEREY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for Congress from the First Congress
onal Dia.trict. subject to the rules of the Demo
.ratic primary.
,J.'G PADGETT.
[ HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY
fer re-nomination by the Democratic party
Nor Representative in Confress from the First
District. pled:iaz mysetf to comply with the
rues of the party.
RICdARD S. WHALEY.
IAM A CANDIDAT- V01 TiTR O4F:FICE OP
.upervisor. If yo elect me. I v.I. give als of
my tiue to tne C -unty. Will stay abreNt of.
id if pasinle ahead of the tines. I will see
tha ad roads in every section of the County
(t, a square deal. I believe in progressing
!rward and not backwar.d. Make the worse
,s ::ood as the net - .nd the best better. Are
">u with me'
J. E. KELLY.
[AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OP
Supervisor for Clarendon County. subject to
the ra.es of te; De:nocratic Pri-nary.
CALVIN J. HALEY.
[ AM A Candidate for the office of County
Supervisor of ( larendon County, subject
to the r::es of the Democratic Primary.
JOHN D. GE1NALD.
[ I ami a Candidate for County Supervisor.
subject to the rules an:l regulations of the
Demnc: tic Primary.
N. G. BROADWAY.
[ IHERIB ANNOLNCE MYSELF A CAN
didlste t.2r County Supe-rieor. for Clarendon
vu ty. au j-et to the rules and regula ions
:overninig th -Democra.tic primary. I hay : for
several years been Superin endent of theCou ty
yang. During this ti:ne I have acquired pr:!c
ical experince in Road Building which. I be
leve would be of great benefit to me. -hou.i
on elect me.;
J. M. FLEMING.
SUBJECT TO THE RCLES OF THE DEM
ocrati Primary. I hereby announce my
.eli as a candidate for the Office of Coroner for
,arendon (ounty. I am an ex-Confederate
Soldier and believe that-I can discharge the
luties of Cor.,n-:r with honor to myself and.
,redi: to the Count.
I. N. TOBIAS.
[N OBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF THE
people of Clarendon County I beg to an
nounce myself a Candidate for the office of
coroner. subject to the rules of the Democra in
primary. . JOHN.P. THAMES.
UBJECT TO TINE IULES GOVERNING
S the Democrati-- Invmry. I hereby announce
nvs- :f. a.s a canatidate for re-election to the
fifce of Cor- ncr for Clarendon County.
I hay disch:irel the duties .t Coroner up to
the present time as an honest man and if the
people think arnt entitled to a second term and
ect me I shall thank th-m: if they elect some
Me else I shall bow to the will of the people.
I thank you for making me your Coronet for
ine ter a and ask your support for an endorse
ment of my first term. I feel tea: I can dis
eharge the dutie of Coroner for another term
better than I did the first.
THEODORE V. GRAY.
[ER YANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
diaefrteoffice of Clerk of Court of Comn
non Pleas and General Sessions. subtject to the
ules of the Democrtio-p rty.
J. B. CANTEY.
PRC'.LaING TO ABIDE THE RESULT OF
Sthe Democratic pr.mnary. I hereby declare
yself a Candidate ror the office cf Clerk of
ourt for Clarendon County.
EDGAR C. DICKSON.
UJECT TO THE RULES OF ' H E DEM
ocratic primary. I nercby announce myself
a Cadidate for the ofic of C'-rk of Court for
larendon Count.
T. MITCH WELLS.
'UJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM
Soeratic primary. I .hereby announce myself
,Cand'da e for rs.-lcction for the office of
ieriff of Clarendon I ounty.
. E. B. GAMBLE.
' M C\NIDATlE FORl THlE OF~FICE.
-[ogMdsrae t Alctlu. -.ubject - the- rules.
f the Democrat ic ppirty. W .YUG
-HEREBY ANNOUINCE MYSELF A CAN
-didate for re-election to the office of Migis
rate at Summerton, subject to the. rules of the
mocratic primary.
A. 3. RICHB3OURG.
~UBJECT TO THE RULES GOVERNING
the. Democratic primary, I hereby announce
y Candi'dacy for re-election to the office of
[agistrate at Manning.
JOHN W. HERIO1T.
~UBJEC C TO THE RULES OF THlE DEM
Socratic parte. I hereby announce n.y-.elf mi
andidate for .i,.trate at M.rnn.
IR. LESLIE RIIDGILL.
HE ElIY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for re.lcto to the O111ce of County
uperintendent of Education of Clarendon
ounty. subject to the usual rules governing
e prihnary. El. J. B3ROWNE.
JNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHOLARSilP AlND ENTRANCE EXAMINA
TIONS.
The University of South Carolina
ifers a Teacher's Scholarship to one
ounir man fromi each county. The
:hoanhip is worth $100 in money and
xepton from i11 fees, amounting to
The e~taination will be held at the
ounty seat. Friday. July tbe 14th. 1916.
'eneral entrance examinations will be
eld at the same time for all students.
The University offers great, advant
ges. Varied cour-sesof stuldy in science.
ilst ry, law anui dhusiness.
Write at oce for appl:cation b!ank
T11E PRESIDENT
University of South Carolina,
Columbia. S. C.
Cclege of Charleston.
~Outh Carolina's Oldest College
132nd Year begins September 29.
Entrance examinations at all the
>unty-seats Friday, July 14, at 9 a. m.
Four year courses lead to the B. A.
d B. S. degrees. A t we-year pre
iedical course is giten.
A free tuition scholarshi p is assigned
each county of the State.
Spacieus buihiing~ and athletic
rounds, well equipped 1ab5.ratoriEs,
:exelled libr aiy facilities.
Expenses moderate. For termxu and
taloue, adtdress
Harrison Randolph.
Presidenlt,
loW To Give Quinine To Children..
EBRILNE is thietrade-mark name given to an
aproved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
f to take and does not disturb the stornach.
illdren take it and never know it is Quinine.
Iso especially adapted to adults who cannot
ke ordinary Quiine. Does not nauseate ncr
use nervousne~ss nor ringing in the head. Tiy
the next time you need Qunine for ~ypr
ise. Ask for 2-ounce origin-r package. Th~e
me FEBlRILINE is blowc in bottle. 25 cents.
inLF e C it ' 1ITE BEST FORf
. 5I1"T E RS AND KIDNEYS

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