Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IUP Cool aa??af? Fr^ ^/?O*^*^ You ^? *? your l)USniess o? your Jk ygjfcxLfc vacation cool and care free when you ^f%^^ji^^k wear one of Tribble's handsome u??rl^?^ Summer Suits- ^ PALM BEACH ~ ^jL?A AND KOOL KLOTH viii ?5.00 to $7.50. FANCY SERGES . al AND MOHAIRS ) Wm $10, $12.50 and $15. f I- \ ? And ( everything jil Shirts, Neckwear and Summer Under, wear. R. W. TRXBBLE The Up.To.Date Clothier LOW Ronni! Trip Excursion IP IP ?yr; mm .TIA BLUE RIDGE AND SOUTHERN . From Anderson, S. C. / * 'Rate Dato of Salo "... . Final .Limit knoxville, tenn- * :. 8.35 Jane 18, 19v20, 24. 25." 15 days . . Charlottesville'. Va. .. .. '..Iv.. 12.40 Jiipe 18 toy26 * 15 days Philadelphia, Pa. .. .. ... . 27.20 June.21 to 25 ; , July 5 F'jw York, N. Y. .. .25.40 July, 5 to 9 July 19 ?altimore, Md.._17.05 June 39, 30, July 1 July 12 J i pa?talo,1 N. Y. '.. : ' ..... . ... .30.05 July'8tol0 J?ly 23 I cincinnaUOnto...-.17.25 Juno 13, 16, 28, 29, 30, - July 21 Kock Hill, S.'C. ... 4.45 July 14 to 16 . July 25 Nashville. Tonii....... .. ..12.80 Juno 14, 15, 16, 19, 24, 15 days ^MfB130CSflBtaMKB9RIVkBHKMMM?HnSMHVSSBSISMS^^ Sommer Excursion Rates now in Effect to all Points V rr":,"- " ' ; ?' ? y ' ', ' . ' / V '. ' tm For full information residing these and.all rotes and railroad Information ' hch mrfully given, upon application. - ; ' jj Call on or write,*^ . ? ; [fe J. E. ANDERSON, Superintendent. L. L.. YANCEY, Ticket Agent.. ; ; AJfDERSON, S. C. " TO . ;||laiif tis j$?y> Washipigtoii Baltimore, Riclimorid and Norfolk, Va. ? Jg \ f . ' ' - VIA - ? ;":' .- , , i ' ' ta ^?MllilMMI^II.MllMI.IWM.II.JLt. I >'l I.?llMJ-U-.U I J jill^M ?ipil'.lll.lll ?Hil ?lill ll I nillir I f ~|--'T EXTREMELY LOW EXCURSION F?&?5 V^r?LL?VVSs .^&tWi^MD.:>;....... -. . : .V. . ............ .$14.5.0 \-. ^^||)N|p.c,............... .....v.. ; ?, tf? :? ; Vif^i'i ?"ij-iiil'i-l' ' ' ? " -? ' .-' "j' ; Excusi?n Parca io Ailaetis City, Baliliaore and WasWngioa appUes diract 5i*^^ TlM 'iaSst eeaswi^iUan jm?^ intens seaaM? reaorf in the werMi with f^s ? '?^|t?: e?}'.lmted Walk,SI ???t'a?ns?si ? ?he?teesr S- Oceaa.^fcrs,' iaeloolBig; .r:<f??0-;?totafe,?^^.|ir^ . . - .'..J VA4 ^MMtsa, ttwe^aiioa's C*p?^l. aaa atl&mi^Mtyl^li '?^i&wi?^^ . ' .-'., "'?''"; A SYNONYM FOR PEACE AND GREAT PROSPERITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) words mountain high as tho throne of vanity and ambition should not bo an American pastime. An attempt to catch the presidency by phrases- is the word ol Colly. .Thc function of a sounding brass and tinkling cymbal ls not germano to the tragic .condi tions of the world. When the fate of millions is* at stake, It ie not the part of any man to stack tho cards. With civilization in peril, the -sphinx becomes an anachronism. The an achronism will remain the myster ious silence ot the ages. With tho whole world tense and anxious, pat riotic advice and suggestion ere of moro value than abuse and defama tion. Speculation wilts In the blaze of truth. . Abiuvive phraseology shrivels before tho rel en td orsa fact. Honesty ls the. commanding quality of a free and patriotic American. Some Bealltles. What are the re alli Sea that face us? Is. M?xlco esisf. the potentb?.!tios of civilization. In her wealth, her history, her schools, her religion, her needs, ber vory suffering end pat riotism lie the indestructible seeds of.' progress. To haye conquered Mexico would have seated death at tho American fireside. It would have destroyed our. prosperity and added hundreds, of millions of taxation to the burdens Of tho,nation. It would havo planted dlatruct and hatred ot tho United States In every. South American republic. It would have forfeited tho respect of the world. It would havo 'substituted the tenets of Imperialism for tho principles o? Ainoric?nlsm. It would have pros tituted the bravery and pat riotinb of American arms to tho. greed and avarice of. concessionaries. It would haye robbed tho United States of ?bc grandeur of her mission amongst thc nations of tho earth. It would have made might right and repudiated the doctrines of Christianity. It would have ignored the fundamental con ceptions of-moral prog, is and de nied tho right, of; fifteen millions ol .-people; tb govern tuv-mselves. Am bition and greed:.wore prepared tc sacrifice America and nil that "Amer ica stands for. in order to acquire thc wealth of Mexico. Tho?diplomacy ol "watchful ' waiting" avortcd theso cal amities add preserved In their origi nal purity the princiyplea of Amor! can freedom and Justlco. "Watchfu walting';. ! repudiated tho! brutal die tum of science that thc weak mus go down before tho strong. Hell Mexico .let*.over her bloody gravi aro sown tho dragon's teeth of od: own destruction." War with any. - European nat loi "would h?ve' s?t the" World allamb eui stopped the march df "progress for i century, Would anyone have-had! I sa in order to affirm a "virile Amer icaulsm?" Is a "virllo Americanism bloodshed", detraction, ^ tile horror of war .."and wits' uncertainties. Th fc-ubstanco of civilization Is the arti the. sciences, literature, philosophy :$n;dU8try^ tho domestic'-virtues, free dom, religi?n j and peace.^ Bpt thl ls' thb.sUbBtaneo of American nation al Ism. This is the virility of Ame? lcaniem. . It knpws'no national bouc darlos, it yet lives in the tronche and broken homes of Europe and pei vades' Its very thrones. Therefor^ America livos 'in the trenches an broken. homes, bf . Europe add . ii thrones. The stupendous 'conflagre Mon is consuming tho orrors of statu men and dynasties; lt is not consun inn tho ? substance of clvillsitl?r Civilization 4s a unity. War with El rope , would havo cut; asunder tl moral-forces that'bind tho oatioi and lett an age of darkness, a nat cl: and despair. .;. Standing on the immt table -foundations of such. Amer lcai Ism, the schoolmaster and Btatesmo with consummate 'skill, a skill th ^commands the admiration of tl world, direct'''tho'forces ; of civilis) Hon, not with arms,, but with reist and moral pressure against tho e cesfica of a belligerent -world. ; .Wi preternatural poise, and clearness vision.ho is piloting Amorti through ,tho Rushing storm,. Wi can- deny; the existence, of a mor .design in tho universe? Who now. ct Question its fulfillment? Who no can close his eyes to the destiny democracy to make : the principles : civilization dominant, to. bring >? warring na lions of the earth toget ;er In lasting pcaco? The lussions men die. Tho truth lives. Amort has called tb Europe; Europe responding In terms of a. revitalise civilization. Tho sublimest picture civil history, fa that of a plain Aine lean dtizen mnnocuverlng with i! weapons of ., reason and,-' human! against the navies and armies of ti contending nations, and bringh them In accord with the principles y international law.' Tho Amor?o 'standard of -peace and justice nc 'floate on the c-ea. It ls unfurih over tbV^fxaBehes of tho otragglli ?b?tlbnsV^f'^m^he vantage gs?ui .of imperishable Americanism ti mitchies* craft bf a real pacifist h not" finly ,avoided all vw.v Mj|^ j$$i?lng. the world Info the way? :t?^i?;-V^tiU--ip*^ke?-- but tho--aaa? lion ot-:mb>el-' progress? What ls ii ?suertlon of moral progress ont&tl -Indestructible civilization of Euro ?od, America? From the smoulde ring Turns of a thdusStijd.' cities, ov ?tbs ?mireslot{aillMons cf fc?ave ma . out of olacfcbes?i 'e* the buri ! smoke.', arismg: Trdm thc obsecrlt? .ot natiossal passion*, atresdjr^i^jM f^IeK of vth:* earth; recognise the di ront?inea, avowing ev?? inore distln? m.tfisr c^iK?Slto soul of Amea*c?? Lins patient and humano Wl?8b??? : tho worid'o real p?4if!c?or. Of wt ?nd?, all the wealth ? of; ocr i helbv land if it tad been consumed Ja.^t the, travel of haman. progresa fc*:.'$ ! &?s*?fcjg'W^t? Zhtiq, \ not. the ? achbi wisfer' ?dd ?^atos?tan *??n pacific i tot? Hie achievement' ls so sAsirvii ambitious met? ar* Mind (Oftts rda i& t :'-?'. ?tt.t-:.;t&sv 'MM?v 'taUUonsbf ^ creeds and and nationalities, recog nise in it the Imperishable glories ot a Christian civilization. It glories ib?? ru'ftsant and king alike. The schoolmaster is' statesman, the states man is financier, tho. financier ls emancipator,' tho emancipator ls the pacificator ot the world. Destiny ?? Democracy. Thus ia tho nation accomplishing the destiny of democracy. Tho com uianotng :;xi or tho modern age is the ' spread of intelligence. The schoolhouse . ' bas con mcred Ignor ance. The printing p/ess has trans formed the. purposes and capacities ol una. Education linn qualified him tor a better existence. Toe Biblo has made him a moralist. Mon know that tho world.ls big enough to oupportj the human family'ia peace and, com fort. Men know taut tho great pro blem or peace and comfort is not yeti solved, . They .kr.ow that lt cannot | be solred.'by th* savagery of war. They know that -its wlutloh is ob tainable" only in conditions of poace, reason and a practical morality. This state of knowledge is the crowning achievement of progress." Stands the Test. The American exp?rlment of solf govornmcnt baa stood the test. Thc j achievements of the american sye to maro known of all mon and felt j throughout the. world. The United! Staten ia the world's asylum. Here j ail races, all conditions, all creeds are assimilated,'helped, ''ovated, and men are made. Into self-governing men. In America justlee has made Its greatest progresa, because it 4s progress lu. which all men have a part. That form of government which a ff ora s the fullest opportuni ty for happiness and comfort .ls des-i ?med to ne the universal form. Such| ls tho resistless syllogism of pro gress. War. cannot stop' its Ineyi-| table.march. The opinion..of ali men ls more potential than tho opln-| lpn of the best mon, by the force of example and mutuality of interest, 'becomes the opinion ot air mon. American opinion 1B embodied in a! man of peace. . ? American opinion is J marching through tho wr?rld. When the. Imperialism of Europa cast the iron dice pf .destiny, Amerl cA- threw the moral dlco of destiny. 1 Merten, staked the principles ot ,hor justice.- There ? they stand in untar-1 nlshcd ? Integrity in the gase of a stricken world. ' The intelligence bf j men grAsp/ the meaning' of America. Her example will readjust tho rela tions of men !.eyeryyhere. Tho ao plrations pf mon are for ? frcodora. Men and women can arid*should rule ?iheniBolvoB." Tho;, day whon they rule themselves war^wlll disappear. Tho h c. nd of Divinity' has BO written lt in tho needs and necessities of humant '.y: made, in its/imsgc. Amarina,'-., prosperous, peaceful, blessed, ls so because the in scruta bio purposes of . God intohded it. Tho contrast between Europa . ia ? fi?mes and suffering sad the United States peaceful and prosperous is the divine contrast; By saying., tho . American Hy? km tl vii Lution . ls saved. : The poico of America demonstrates tho folly of War. Tho principles of de rnocracy furnish'the means of avoid* ling and preventing war. Tho unlver ? sal Intelligence (of mon decrees that the war now devastating Europe shall i uti tue last war. lt will end lr, a world league of peace. j Sons of America, keep unsullied the. sacrAd shrine of peace, through whose portals wjli yet pass ftrm in ?inn tho ero iv ned head and tho hum ?lo peasant hr iillent' worship of God: .. ?.".' ? Out of the ruins and sufferings ot the prercut conflict will arise a tem plo of Justice whose domo will bo the. bluo vault ot heaven; its illumi nants tho eternal stars; its pillara the everlasting, hills; its ornaments the woods pjid bountiful fields; its minde,'the rippling* rills, the song ot birds, tho laughter of happy child* freed? tts : diapason the roar of mills and tho'hum of industry; its votar ies the peoples of the . earth ; : its creed; on which hangs all tho law and tho prophets, "Love thy neigh bor as thyself." Abovo its altars in ineffaceable color will live eternally tho'vis'on of-ite artlflcer. Therefore, ray fellow countrymen, notl I, but' Ilia deeds; and achieve meut?; not ?# butihe spirit and pur ppses.:t>f. Amerlc?; not I, . but the prayers of Just men; not I; but elvi- ' lbatlon itself, nominates to succeed himself, to the presidency of tho Untied States, to s the presidency of a hundred ' mUlloss^; free/ people, bound ain Imiaegajsms union, tho scholar, the statesman',, the financier, tho emancipator, tho pacificator, tho moral leader of democracy, Woodrow .Wilson. 1.E1H3HTFK?L TAEtr , CcOp Club S Entertaracd in Rooms Ii?,st ETet?lng. Thc Co-Op club of ;the Southern Bell Telophono company ontortnlned , Inst evening in ibo rooms in the bnUdiag:oa Wost Whitnor street . ebout 30 being ' pvesont. Games, mijelo and d-anctng .were enjoyed and during the" e*en|ng. delicious -re I frcsbm?nt? were -aiprvefiv- Among the ! out-o?-tow? guestsware:???'Mr.- H. H. ^Ut?wr/o?Charlotte, Miss ?ftiSt?fe Ps|toer>'B?}ton," iitf tee*| - Vandlrer, I.Btana^ditMr...Hunter ofJBelton, */ WHl t'a?ep a? fftjx. ! ; Columbia, Jun??i&;??-Tbe adjutaot general today issue fdordere, for the avouai cncarispm^it ia *e held at ^the : ?3^fk:-cimfr site across the Coi Colum^ahoat sia wu?,. The ?wt regiment will encamp : from duly 14 to July '3* and the 8ee 'oisd refhxent fron?i August ?'.-to Au? ?$a$T 'jt?clnshra; mm. Hst SICK ALL HER UFE WIFE HAD NOT EATEN ANY v FOOD IN* SIXTEEN WEEKS PRAISES TAN LAC Suifcred From Gall Stone And Ulcerated Stomach. Declares Relief ia .Wonderful Mrs. J. H. Johnson, ot No. 7 Charlotte street, Charleston, wifo o? J. R. Johnson, the well known engi neer on the Seaboard Air Line Rail road, aftnr having received medical ntivtoo in Vl^bvlpv North Carolina and Tennessee at dilferent Intervall? uince sho Tros fifteen years of ago to tho effect that she was suffering from ulcerated stomach and'galstono gives a a vivid illustration of what Tanlac ls dally accomplishing for Uko suf ferers. She had ?.tomach trouble all her life, was prone to fits/of vomiting and was absolutely lacking appetite. After takl!.-g only two doses of Tanlac, bho declares, she ate the first food that she had eaten In sixteen weeks. "1 suffered from stomach trouble all my lifo," states Mrs. Johnson. "When 1 two years old I waa given up by physicians to die, and again when I was fitton years old.. .1. havo had, according to eminent medical advice in -Virginia, North Carolina and 1 r-nnessee, gall ? Ktono and ulcerated stomach, and they fin ally said au obstruction In my stom ach. On consulting medical advice in Charleston. I was Informed that lt was Impossible to state Juat what the trouble was. "My most distressing symptom was vomiting. For sixteen wcoku before, I took Tanlac 1 had:bbvv'un able f^' retain, anything- on my storo-, ach--*l3t even medicine Or raw eggav I was told that I would have died for 1 weighed 227 pounds before I took sick, and I have really lived on sn,-: pcrfluouB flesh for' bodily nourish-: mcnt. My husband had gtvon up nil hope. Que evening recently I re narked how badly and emaciated I looked. Mr. Johnson burnt but fry ing, and said, "Lucy, don't say that;-, Just think! One month ago 1 thought; you would die. ? had sir en up all hope, and boro you ard nearly well:" "It is true. I havo taken a little OVor- throe bottles .of Tanlac. Attar taking only two doses-now, don't laugh: i; is a r net-af tor I had token two donen. I at.-- thc first food' I had eaten in sixteen weeks. I consider I that wonderful indeed. X am now eating nearly everything . I ? want. ! have-not vomited since I took my sec ond dose ot Tanlac. and I am feet lng much stronger. "I certainly do rc comm o nd Tan lac for what lt has don? for roe, I had nearly priv?n up hope, and Tua. hie. has done what I didn't think any medicine or physician could do. .,' It is simply wonderful. . I cannot say enough good things about lt." Tanlac, the master .medicine, Is sold I exclusively in Anderson by Evana' Pharmacy-two Stores.-Adv. 1... ' , . '.-:_:_,. . ' "_I-_' ' Clone to Atlanta.- ..--if* . Mrs. .Walter G. Manning of tho Holland's store section, accompani ed hv Mir,-.-, Diby Manning and 'nr. ,T. NT. Land of Starr, bas geno to Atlanta" to take a child of Mr. end Mrs. Manning for a serious opera, tion. . ." >' , fr ,-'.Vi,'J . Forethouf 1. People Are learning that .a little forethought often saves them a blt? Inexpense. Here ls an Insjtac?vEL' W. Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, says: ul dr not believe that our family, hus beso without Chamberlain's Colic,' C hui err and Diarrhoea Remedy nineo we com menced keeping ' house years ago. When wo go on an extended visit wc tako it with-. us."- Obtainable . every where.. r~i I s > $ ss lmt>m mi wnw, n ? ml ,'? ? ' i " i ? i ? ? A dollar, dowh-rA dbl tar a wwk or poy daij^-J ^t's'.tbe Simplified '8avtc??' System way. Oo .ijr fis* enn-^-pay in shy amount from 10c up each week or pay day, Tour money boara inter est compound ?.uartorly. Toora when yon need iL Every mau should Join tho duh. \: ;?^v--'ftbf..: -tt?*~cops ptcte in fifty pApt?eots. Sask of tn Tfc? Strongest t>ank \JJ>??I?MJ ' 571 Pairs bf Men's Breeches or Trousers, or Pants, 571 Pairs, to Se!! at 69c, 75c and $1.00 Pair These are Wash Pants Plain Crash, Stripes, Blue Pin Checks and imitation Palm Beach, in plain weaves and stripes-every pair well made, and have just been ML packed. Last season we secured from the same maker 900 pair and they Were sold out in a little while. This time we took all he had 571 pairs, and at present price levels they wont last long. We could easily get more for this lot of Pants, but it is one of thc ways of this store when lt secures ai* extra ' good value to pass it along. This particular lot was offered us by the manufacturer as seconds, but the little imperfections are so .?! slight that you'll never notice them.-and certainly-they will not ' affect the wear. Practically all sizes. , ; . ' 69c, 75c and $1 Pair rnv,ntTW'W? ^ UK lill niiM?f'|*T***FW^ .?' ?? THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6:?o K M. ? ^ |f |l||[|WB1[||i|||.".^"y,,,..,|,r .Ililli! lill ?lirNf^lll/imilllhl^ The cotton crop ls at least ;i 5 days late th is year.v Side dre$$&g?t?fr impor i? tant if we should nave an early frost; - . .?? , ' . - y We era malins ?? exctMstat tuh '?fefecro 1^ t?t?CK ?a? ?ora (< ft* % 5* t?** *>e*i$3G go?** en &?? or fe?3rvrr<i??k??r -Ss^ikrjt.'- - - JUJ Y, AUGUST and the First Half of September $re Very Trying Mont^ on the Cotton Crop S A crop that is well fertilized stands dry;--w;eather:-'b&tferVthan. - a crop that ls not, weil-fertilized.' It is stronger and more vigorous than a poorly fertilized crop. A well ; fed horse stands hardships bettert han one that is not well fed. And as for^ shedding--^cotton that is side dressed does not shed any thing like cotton that is not side dressed. The: reason cotton '?. sheds is because it hasn't sufficient plant food tb nourish it properly. You fertilize youri 'cotton' when y?? plant Mi. By the time your cotton begins to fruit a gr,^ izer is gone atid so just when the strain on your cotton plant ls . featest. When it is squaring and' blooming and botUng, la boring under the greatest strain during the life of the plant, the supply of plant,food has already decreased ?rieast half *:irand-ls steadily weakening*-the plant' sheds--what else can. ii do? . ?Ti'?!1#'?".1' ,<j '??".? .?..\V'"'-'-?. ?< 'ii .'? <?"?*.' 'f'?'..* ' - * ^--\?**-'^VV;^^ . -Vv.: : You increase your mute's fee4 w;hen you are working it hard. You don't depend on what you gave him three months before. You increase bis feed. Now feed.your, cotton. Give il a supply of plant food to draw jpn d?ring' th? period of greatest strain, v Yoti just make one cotton crop a year. Make a v^or^ ?ne-^make every lock of cotton you can. \ The way ! to'do. it is to side dress your cotton. lt is thought that it will pay you ^3.00 for every dollar you pay out. Every "prize I acre*' of-cotton is side dressed ?and two. imd threetimes. _.Wh^? Because it makes more,cotton. There you are. f'-i;.-'v(v$p'mc^??re ? crop'of cotton is shadyside dfgs?>|; t v?tig will, prevent nea/ly^ ?tl , of- this;' ' We have the fertilizer and thc-very,fee# that is made.