Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Our Want Ads are always in the public eye. They aro seen by tua hanker and the day laborer, tho j b?g aalary man end tho clerk, the 'cash girl and the experienced eton-; ogrupher. They reach them all nllke. > Intelligencer Classified Ada bring wha*; yon w ant when you want it They are on the Job SI hour? each dey and bring far hatter return a than any other quarter you can invest. We Hit the Nail on the head every?me erben it comes to results AVe?l Ass. Try ons year., J ir and. see. ' . When lu need of help of any kind tho Classified Columna of The In. telllgehcer will many times put yon in. touch with desirable persona who take the Iniatiye and advertise for D position. Always on top with resulta. Try one! of our'VVant Ada and watch tho Results spin your way. If that: eb?k ' of waa>??woman has le?t yon . in the larch yon may. find a oatter.ane through the Classified' CelnfcinB; of The Intelligencer. De alrable office help li he wis o can bc obtained ..thrungli theso columns. Thnt 'Ring True with '"'Results. Every thirig for everybody. Posi tion?, "Homes,, Tenants,- ?Stores, Bargains. . Try';ono'tomorrow'/ - Maybe you . are asking yourself , a question right now-that in classified t.d in The Intelligencer .would answer ivs J01?' ?- ? ? I The Key. toSuccessful Classified Advertista^^ .;' Qaasjh: fled Advertialng^Columns.' Ttiey;il opon tho... door , to just whot you Want."- '"'' '.'{ ''^--Hs^'-^tsi?^-ysar: ttsX "^Si???-7i? not on the market antll it ls adver ttocd. Yon .know thai lt la for sale? but your probable hayer 'gets bia Ia fordioMon from tito advertisements. ' A crowning success, aro our Clasal?od Ada. They bring the fci^tba-^et/you . ; anything you want. : J- :-?'\ i Vropsriy .that .fa: :fea'tabi?; la saosi qnichly i-entable through dassLQed ;>adv<*rtl^.Bientav S?&fflfafi J** itry -'fd'-oai.' ' ?.. ?petara'the way to hetteV iposi ^l^f^^:'better;'tya&?fo-. warda 256?; . '<:?. to?eftlefo.et'>fko aen?* ad isecnUve days tor tbo ?>n?;o insertions. if ; paid ta - 'ad-.. ' ? 194 9 ? $* 4'(?H44? o eoe ?.???' INo Item Left to Chance as Civilian Soldiers Prepare to Respond to Nation's Call ??oeo??????????*???**?*? ^TtH?.BE'ia indeed no light task cut I B out for the militiamen wno I JL tie ve responded to the . presi dent's "call to duly. Many of ] [.the yonuK men affected by tlie order j uro clerks, bookkeepers or till similar1 poslilous which req?lr? little physical labor; and their responso to the colors et once puts them under regular army conditions. These conditions most necessarily be moro severe than these ! same yoong mo, Ond tn the maneu vers they hold several times u year. Not since the Spanish-American, war ! has r.p.tJofiil ??evd teen called.! n president to old In the defense of the nation. Of course tho New Mex leo, Arizona and Texas contingent of civilian soldiers bas been doing duty on the .border for several weeks, but this arrangement was duly n; prelimi nary measure to the president's latest order. In tho mobilization of the national' guard for federal duty the detaiis^nre tremendous. : To, ?jet On idea of what ls necessary to ?make a unit properly prepared, to. leave tts state tho orders followed out by the New York militia are worth reading. How Hew fYork Mobilises. In af memorandum isstied by Adju tant General Louts W. Stotesbury. it teds, bow tho mun are to bo mobilized . ?'? . V. ,. " "I f hotoc by ?in?rican'PreHS Association. 1 UPPER -prc^ ni POSED ' OF UNIVEHSITY OT?~I? t?imt?'mm, tr; s. A-AB W?NAL QUABB-MEMBEltS O! IN FULL A?lr?"? E?ujur"?ijs?x i -.- /., v '? ~ rar. difference between ' peace and ; War J strength. ?'Wh?tber the mobilization camp is to be under cnuy?s.or td bo a cantonment, tho water system should be platted on j ibo map and nU material composing the | sp?tem ^abalEted.- Thia would include.'] among other Items, the number of . wells, pumps (Ulud, capacity. Supplies ? for opernHngh number of feet of pipe . of each size, unions, couplings, fa lice ta. ] tanks.-. bydrants..trougbs..etc.\ together with u small reservo futpply. "In.'cas?, of teot? being usetVcompaoy j Htrects should be hihi out ao na t? pro vide for the companies from the mini mum etrength to the maximum, but Ut I the same time groom! should not bo wasted, makins unnecessary long dis bin?es to OhtkB. .etc." .t Stael, Forego aaa tee; - . -In addition to the above features, which go oniy^ to the extent of ?at?b Haning the camp, pi^r ar^ni^mehts taust be n?de to feed, eqalp and aup ply the troops from the dayo* their ar rival. Th's wil): totolvo having tin band vrhen the troops arrive rations, ;{i&V^fotag^'i-S&fami:-; (for. both nwt :a^.anioi4?)^?i*'^v 'J . y ,> Medical officer? & tid^hosyil?l ^e?irpa'; mert^he??d pr?c?d? the troop*, arrange the hospital 'for the reception oC.'pa e^is^a^.Vt?ea?t?ont; 'W^t?&*,?M Jt?tf?fiialao^ I?t^^tind, ^: \ I?p^;'';^id?^i0rf6r.i: means" th ilion '-?J?i^9l^^m^SfL>l regt' jte vof/?n?antry,; forty i*$t?f?^;?r> :thlr^-?l^;^c State Aid Hasn't Been Asked by President Since Span ish War-132?08 Men Should Respond. tho transfer of tee guard from state to federal control include the following: Direction-; for the. utilization j nnd transfer of such state property to the United States as is-to be taken Into the service, of the federal government Directions for caro and preservation of ?ii state or organization property that will not be taken into the federal service. Provision for caring for- ; ar mories and any property. tLat may be left therein, whether federal (dress uni form, etc.) or state, when tho troops leave. Direktors for orysairii-g sf~?i?s or gahlzatlops in the. case of-incomplete unit? that moy be included in the call, as for instance, it a regiment contain ing eleven vOmpanles is included in tbe call it will n?cessita to the organization of a twelfth company. Recruit.tp War Strength. Directions for thc Iminsdlnte recruit ment of all organizations to war strength specified In the inotructionB from the secretary Of war: "Examine physically and .recruit as nearly OB possible to war strength :at Company rendezvous (armories). ? Pro ceed to mobilization camp and there Complete'recruitment to war strength If not already complete, perfect organi zation, muster into United States vol unteer service and receive equipment .LINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, COM LLO?0I8 ST^ENTS^B^aix??IK? HOKED CAR OP NEW YORK NA feJpftYORK NATIONAL G1T?ED VS* JB1?&CK,..: ' ?%1S??B??????& nnd indicates the plan to bo followed In tho organization of th-s mobilization camp, thc caro of state and federal ?roperty.; which will, have to bo left I'^dnd and .Ri ves. s list of tho: varioua ordera or directions that must be ls sued for merenele?, to war strength the various commands and other -de tails. .Tho general pinn of procedure-tb be followed," the memorandum, reads. "In ordering bit the organized militia' in response to a fedora! call, will be tho samo as when ibo national guard ls ordered by the atnie; luto an ordinary encampment or ni??ehver or wbeu or dered but Vor strike, or. riot duty? but tho ?atu?o of the service to be per ;ftn$&-.by thu guard lu esse- of a fed* eral cell- will necessitate num?rour"; new. ?nd' additional i rpcAtlalte? not r# iltuYod-In etat?Servite. "Thus it must he berna in mind that members of the organized mllitlo mus* >**pbod tb the call or be tried by court martfaii that.'the m^.^ reapbb?J?j? /Willi"?'1%'-:aba^?vi$^\'u^slr:homes; for a long-.'pptio?i' that me?h. ^srtra equip ment r?ti'be Beee^rys?jtfcfci .jth#'?^anV, 'is4>wittla?-vUI Mr* the ?tato for rm l?ednlt? period ;:(tbos .riece*ritatii*$ royslea far ?tate police pnrpo?e?). ? :v-;*: ?C?u^fb* - ?a>&a??y. ?&?? ; '"Th? ernie ;m?id^^(^ sembla ai. soni* designated rendesvoua preparatory to beini? examined fey reg alar a?piy, aturgeous;ar,d mustered tate th*., federal WrvieeV'- At**r tabs :*S?*I ? j^c)^?b^ito|?s^f? ^|^>|K#i?a$$ ';*$r?>froT"^ ttilHt? 'a*--iiJnr- Indden't'nV-lt?-i??jjiB^ ?I^?3^ui]r;,?er>Hc^\ V *: corps com panie* a tai a doten engineer i corp?. Ue?lrtes wore i bon n score bf am bulance end ?Bid hospital outfll?. The militia consists of 1M08officers and 123,103 cnU&cd men,' making all told 132,208, accunling - to tho latest esti mate, i The details of tbe call for the states ot thc Union follow, as prepared by Brigadier General Albert L. Milla? chief bf militia affairs of the Uulted t?tate? armyi N>w York-Ono division, Inetudlug three ortgndes of three regiment* each, -infan try; -one raiment, one squadron end on? machine sun troop, certify;' two regi ments. Acid ft t Uk try.. two. battalions engi neers, on? battalion signal corps, three flold hospital-companies, four ambulance companies, nt New , Dorp, K.-T. Kev' Jersey-Ono brigade. tb??o regi ments Infantry. . on? squadron cavalry, two batterie* field artillery, one company ni cn ti I corna, one field .hospital, or.-j am bulance company, nt Sea Girt, i Connecticut-Two regiments of Infantry, two troops cavalry, ono battalion and three buttert?? field artillery, one com. peny signal corps, one ambulance com pany, one field, hospital, et Niau tlc. Rhode Island-Three troops cavalry, one battery field, artillery, one ambulance com pany, at Quonset Point. Massachusetts - One brigade of three regiments and one sep?rate regiment of Infantry, ooo.squadron cavalry, one regt- j ment field artillery, one company signal corps, one ?netd hospital, one embutonce j company, at Routh Fr.imlnghnm: Pcnnayiyania-One Ot vi:; lon comprising thru* ;:;iguz:,i, three regiment* each. In fantry: one regiment cavalry, one regi ment flold artillery, two companies engi neer?, one battalion signal cOrpa, two field hospital?, twu ambulance companies, at Mount Gretna. > Delaware-Two battalions of Infantry, at Nc?* Castle. . Mury'.atui-One brigade of thro* rc fri ll] rn tn of Infantry; ono troop cavalry, one battery field, artillery, ono field hospital, ono ambulance.company, ut linlethorpe. New Hampshire-One regiment Infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery Held artlU lery, one company nlgnol corps, nt Con cord. ' .? . , . - Vermont-One regiment infantry, one nquadron cavalry, at Colchester. . }'. . Maine-One regiment of Infantry, et Au gusta. Call For Other Statea^c The detail of .the call Xor the other states isc ? .... . - Alabama - Ona brigade' of throe ^regi ments of infantry, two batteries field ar tillery, one company signal corps, si Montgomery. Arknn?as-rTwd' rel?menla Infantry, nt Fprt Logan H. noola. -. . , . ' California-One brigade of three reg?-' menta 'of: infantry, ono oquadrott of cav alry, one battalion of, Held artillery. One cor?pan;. *?,-?l3nnl corpa.-One ambulance, company, :_-a nt lil hospital; at state camp grounds. ..' .Colorado^rTwo battalions of Infantry.) one ttittadroi-, nf cavalry, 'twp batteries of ] Raid nrinie'ry. .two companies pf engineers ono company, of signal ' corps, one fleld j hospital.-int-rlrl? range,-near Golden. . Florida-One^ regiment, of Infantry, nt state camp,: Diivhl.'courity. ' ' - Oeorgiai-One. brlgadc-'of taren regiment!? j of tn faa try.: 'nnclnquaidrnii and one. troop I of cavalry, pqe UatlaUon of fleld artillery oho fleld hospital] nt Macon. ;.' Idahn-r-One. rogfmq.nt ot infantry, a* Oem Btato fair grounds. - . jig 'Bip;''i?j5r;;^01inois.: '.:;|$| . illinois - Two. brigade* of, three .'re??~,? m?nts c?ch'?t'lhJintriV'o'?n rcglm?nt cay .airy, tv.-6 battalions fleld'artillery. .-'One company , en oin c?T s. nnji .company lignai corps, two flold fi?sp?ralsV at Bprlngflejd,1'. ; Indiana- Tv.'o tv,-;?aicati- ant; tv.-o sepa rate battalions and throe separate' com p;mlea ci infantry, one battalion (leid ar tlllcry, ono company signal corpa, om Held hoapltal, caa urn hillanco company, nt Foti Benjam?n Jtarrbt?u.. , '.-. Iowa-One bVl?ado' ,\>f Wi reo regiment? of biran try. oho squadron "cuvclrj, 9tft. battalion Held artillery, ono company .? ni?een?, ono field 'hospital. Ono ambuU .. company, ut Desi Moines, Kania .?-TWO rcpltncnt* of Infantry, -oe battery acid''artillery:, ono company .'?Ig. nal. corps, ht Fort mic.-. ' . Kentucky-One < brigade . of three; regt. men t?, of? infantry, otto company signai corps. one.? field hospital,..'one ambulant? company, ar'Fort Thomas. Louisiana-One 'regiment Infantry, one troop cavalry.' ono battalion field nrtillcry. nt Camp Btnfford. Alejiajtdrla. w1ia(.ii???^':.-^iil Send. ''Michigan - Ono ^'brigade of three regi ment? of infantry, two troops of cavalry! two,batteries of fleld artillery, ?ne com pany of engineers, oho company bf ?Igual corps, ons ilt?d-'ticapltnl. -two nnibulanct companies, at Greyling-. ? Minnesota-One. brigadfi cf three rcd menta of Infantryi".ona regiment of fleld artillery, nt For! Snailing. MlBsteaippl-Thrco. battalions ' of inf ?a-. -tty. S< .Jackson. .Missouri-One brisado ?r three regiments end t ivo eoparate bal tahona and onesop?-. rate company of infantry, c?o troop of . cavalry, orre battalion; of ' field artillery; bospltjil. ope ambulance, company, at Ne vada. ' . .;, ?jM^mtana-One regiment' of Infantry. '?I Fort .William H.'Harrison. Nebraska-Two. 'regiments' bf .infantry, .one 'company ,of .signal -corps., one? field 'ho?plUl. at Lincoln. ; North" Carolina- Tw> regiments- inf an try. one troop cavalry. Lexington county near Columbia. '. u South Dftkot?-Ona regiment,infantry, at Redfield. ??, :..;'.' Tennessee-One regiment and.two.sepa rt,te battalion* and three 'eep?raift com panics nf ; tnfantryv one troop of 'cavalry, ono field. hospita), ono 'ambulance com pany. v Ulah-Ono squadron and-two rep?rate troops of cavalry. or?& battery flold -artUr defV, ot Fort Doustd*.'. . :.. .y. - (VlrBlnla-rOno regiment Inf-siry. one battalion and ono. separate.- battery field artillery/ on* coropahy-yafgriai . corpa, one , ;8*1d' hospital, at Rtch??iorv?. WashlngtorWC.ne reglmertt infantry.' one Uoop cavalry, .one company signal corp?, et-American Lake, . SSjBa^yimlnfa--r?rie'.^resiiaeRL lnfansrj-. at Totva Alta. W?: Wiacontt?'j ?ucla- . ? Sjr^teonalB*?0)n*- OMaar?*, of-ehre? regi<, ?seat? Infantry, .no?: :tto<op. cavalry, ona battery fl?ld artiUery,\otws. fleid ho?pUal. at Camp Douglas?''* . Wyo?Klng-Two ibatitt?o??s jinfantry. et Cheyenne,-',-...'../.:.:. .-y ' --j . '.-:. '-..':' ;'?-'. h ' -Beatie CarotoartTw?,resr(iD?>ts. twp ?h< fantJVV one trV>op'ca*Al^ri?rlr.?toii ooDA-f ty, Oiir'ColymWa.^ N6rtH/,.Cssi?(n*Ut>Be.i bjrtgad* ?f - three, ^^^rw^fc&ad^'tf^r?? i^B?uncBt* in-' ? fantly. ?ne sa??a?r>>n t?v?lry, co? bet-! talton OeTdT lartUiejy.. ort? battalion ?agi* j Met*..,ono ^fM^Jtw^^^ima mm FOR R?? F?HHnW??E - .Ssat&eisteni Ila?-Pa&lit is VUsH? laterssM ' Washington, D. C.-"Tbs railways of the southeast are' facing a critical situation br %K? proposed demands of tho engineers', niremon'o, conductors' and trainmen'? Brotherhoods which have joined in a nation-wide effort to force the railways of the country to grant further wage . concessions, which would add millions of dollars to the payrolls ot the, railways with out enabling them to earn a cent more thsn under present conditions or to in any way give better ncr vico to the public,'' declsres a statement given out by the executive committee of the southeastern railways. "Tho demanda of the Brotherhoods are generally referred to as demands.' for an eight hour day and time and 'a halt for overtime, but they are not in reality for an ei?ht hour day in tho sense in which that term ls com monly understood,'" the statement continues. "The employees are not asking that they be relieved from service at the end of eight hours, aa they realize that thin ls not practl cable in road service, and the form In which the,'-demands have been'made clearly eh o wu this. More Pay For Overtime "Thus the language of their own proposed demanda is that on rons of one hundred miles or less o vert imo will h en in at the expiration of eight hours. This simply means that if a freight trahi' requires, as it usually does, at leant IO hours to run 100 miles, the train and engine employees shall receive their day's pay for eight hours of work and shall receive timo and a half for the additional hours. "There is nov a line In the pro* posais concerning, road service that In shy way limits the number> of hours the employees/ are to work, .nd their proposition resolves itsell into fixing the period at which over ?time begins to accrue and after which they shall receive time and a half Instead of their regular hourly rate, .- "In a discussion ot the proposed demands in the official journal of the Tr&lnmen'a Organisation, the follow lng explanation of the demands is given by one of the vice-presidents of that Brotherhood: " 'There appears to be some d i (ter ence ot opinion as. to wb?t such, a proposal involves, therefore, lt may bo seasonable to say that there is quito a difference between an eight-hour work-day and an eight-hour basic workday. " 'Thc first contemplates that eight hours shall be the maximum working time, and as a rule where the.eight hour, work-day obtains through con tract relations, betweon employer and .employes, it is<tho constant endeavor to prevent working overtime .except Ju cu sea of necessity, lt appears that some of the mon in tho train service .are of the opinion that this is the proposal of the organizations. How. ever, this ls not the case. The sec ond. the * elghtdiour basic work-day contempl?tes that eight hours shall be the hash} Mr a day's work and any-'time-;in excess thereof shall ba paid for aa. overtime, consequently under such ac provision there is. no limit to the hours, worked. The lat ter, system is the one proposed by the train service Brotherhoods and ia in accord with the action taken by .th? delegates, at the Eleventh Bien nial Convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.' Same Work, More Money "The proposals of ? the employees, as In reality formulated and official ly; explained, in tho above, citation, simply mean that they shall be paid mote money than at present#for the [ same'iwork they are now doing!.. Tho matter, therefore, resolves itself . primarily, into, a question of wases j and consequently of increased cost. "Applying the proposed demands td. - the. present . conditions of work would mean au increase winging from I ; 12 tb 40 per cent in cost, aa. the roads would be compelled in most cases to continue thc present honra of opera Vtlon?. since changes /to escape the "payment bf overtime w?u?d catlee.a higher percentage of Increase than I .tho figures already given. ?. ; ?Tae railways of the southeast are In no condition to stand any increase in their operating. . expenses, mach less such Increases 'aa would";i$S$| ?rpm granting these demands. They already pay, higher wages to train and engine employees than; are paid In other., sections bf the country where 'trafflo ia tauch taore d?nsei I and they have had no part in the rate increases, which recenUy^^ra been granted by the Interstate, Com merce Commission, to-rail ways- Ia oth er-territories. . "Preliminary, estimates, show that oh !'seine lines the increases basked by the employes would niora; vm>,*tip9 out all income after i^yment fef /operating expenses, flied chaimas and taxes. The railways would bo forced either: ta secure increases la "their-;rates or ti lower their epst bf operation br curtailment- of twit* sa* l'&?? and reducing the outlay fer mata tenance and improvement neteawT Uv meet the transportation needs of -?&??$$?$r, developing southeastern territory;:- ;.'-;.?. 'j?Mw^^ ^thla fa av :4ifii?WyM^1^^'M-, east merely ask of tha KtbUo that ' inform itself of the Teal asinra of proposed Amanda,;*ad nf\tb* Tho Kind if ou HATO Always Bought, ?nd which hus Wa la uso for over 30 years, baa born? tho Signatare ot ? .? - - -? . 7; . ".??? ?w w.v w inji nu juuiutiust All Counterfeits, Imitations and .?Just-ns-goo ti ?? aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tito health ?* talents and CluUdren-Experience against X^pcsimeut? Gestor?a is a harmless substituto for Casto? GU j, Pave?' Korie, Drops, and Boothiug Syrups. It ls pleasant.. Ifc contain? neither Opium, Morph Ino nor otbc? JSavcoilo substance. Its ago i;? its guarantee? It destroys "Worms i And allays Feverishness, For moro than iMrty years it ; has been In constant uso for thc relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Y/lnd Colic, oil Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach, and . Bowel?? assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and suture* eic ?J. The Cauldron's Pomtcoa^Tho Mother's Frlc&d* ?ENVINE ?ASTOR1? ALWAYS iBears the Signature of In fe For Over 30 Yeats Tho Kl nd You Have At wayo Bought THr OCrlTAtT Mi m ?i* ?ii m IM J? JIP Security and Service ?n establishing banking connections, a business man l?dk's primarily for two things, yiz: Security and Service. This bank offers absolute secarity to its deposi tors and endeavors at all times to render prompt and poHie eenrke to Us customers. j Feopfes Sante of : Agdersoti j AT TRACTIVE TRIPS 1916 ATOURS l^?M-10 TO 40 DAYS t -iNCLUDING New York, Boston, Whit? lv^unt? S?s???a.y, Qese? hccy MoBtron?, Lake Champlain, &?&e George, Mahle ?hmm, St. -Lawrence,1 Hw Thousand fe?and?, Niagara ?:$?l?, Alaska, Pacific Coast Yoacroilc Va^ejy^*o*?^' Rockies, Lake Louise* Vancouver, Glacier National Park, Grand Canyon of ..Ar*, ?ewa, Salt Lnko City, Colora Jo UOCJ??J* and Los '.Angelo -AND THEr Panama-Califon?sx international Exp^i^oh mm^- y ? . at San Ptego,;Ct?^^.',..; 'S?^i^M^ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED A^?HApt?pNEf?' .^.?t?^ve?y^Mfh^i.^a^'u'f service, which makes ira vet for, : ? /fa and enjoyable, .^:<:^;V:. The Tours cover tfie most ?ttrat ?ve -?Hites"- and the pria" I -g - c?pa? p?aces of Scenic and' Historic interest throughout., the j GreatestJCountry in the World.: ;..'!