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IFOR HEALTH MARRIAGES. POINTERS FOR S' Dr. Blue, Surgeon General, Favors Courteous Treatmer Eugenic Methods. | of First lini Washington Dispatch to New York Exchange. Herald. | ^ special service The eugenics idea of permitting ployes of a Pittsburi no couple to be married until they contains the foliowi can show certificates of good health "Without customi has the approval of the government, could not exist. I Dr 'Rupert Blue, surgeon general, hooves every emplo said today. It is the opinion of Dr. this always and to Blue and other officials of the Uni- with courtesy and c ted States public health service ! "Any member of that enforcement of the health-mar- lacks the intelligent rlage policy would not only insure the feeling of good \ health and good heredity to chil- j toward our custom dren, but would reduce the number ! in our employ very of divorces, since health makes for "Never be perl con^ntment. fresh. The custon Blue and his associates there- salary as well as o dHHpprove the policy of many miu- immediate benefactc '/ft < who decline to perform mar- "Snap judgments rfage ceremonies until assured that times faulty. A m the two persons applying are in good red necktie, a greei health. They also indorse the actlv- shoes and still be a | ities of social workers who want all unpretentious man v (the states to enact laws based on may possess the w< the health-marriage idea. negie. A stranger ii The enforcement of such laws broad-brim hat an would prevent the marriage of per- clothes may be the sons afflicted with disease, especially railroad or a luuercuiosis. t would also bar from "You are" advTsed marriage tliose who are defective in perior or smart with a pronounced sense and those knOwn tomers Make every to be intemperate iu the use of his money we want liquors and habit-forming drugs. best goods and the r The health marriage idea pre- vice he ever receive sents a public health question which "Remember the v ? cannot be left entirely to the con- Greet the customer i sideratlon of physicians," said Dr. dismiss him with a Blue. ' Nor is It merely a question member of our staff for the attention of ministers. It is |n proportion to his a great social problem of vital iu- to serve our custom terest to every member of society, and is based on the development of a better American citizenship and a WlXTIIItOP SUM5 nation of healthier people through the protection of women and men T_? W?1V * and their offspring against disease, the existence of which shoutd be Attend given careful thought by every per- Wintlirop College B son contemplating marriage. "It would be a extremely good , , s centrally thing if every state would hasten ?, ,e. the (lay when statutes will be adopt- between Columbia a ed which make necessary the pre- , , 8 the ^es< sentation of health certificates be- fac''?ties for such t fore marriage. That these laws 3?atb. should be easy of enforcement they 3* Slx^ acres should not, in my opinion, be too campus offer abun drastic. ties for eJther exerci "Sentiment will always rule in the Dormitory acc making of marriages, I suppose, but seveu hundred stu love with health will ' --- room can?dt? tnr ? - "lane iui u 1 ill ? , more perfect and happy mairiage Al1 who wish can ol than love without health. More so- room on the ground W cial problems, will be solved by put- 5- Milk and veg r ting marriage on a health basis than Illshed by the colle* in any other way, in my opinion. is und?r medical s "Normal persons are usually hap- water used is from py and contented when they are well wells on the grouudf and therefore the most effective 6- A working II check which can be offered for the over 14,77 5 volun divorce evil is the encouragement government publicat of the marriage of healthy, happy The expenses people. any other summer "The spread of the health mar- rank in the South, riage idea will mean that men par- sIon of 8lx weeks $ ticularly will come to think more of t,on fee *5- Tuiti the care of themselves. The day South Carolina stu when thinking people can give even otllors $5. Special passive support to the so-called wl11 be arranged for. double standard is rapidly passing. 8- Tbe faculty ( Young men who think they must aild women of rec 'sow wild oats' must be taught that A number of sped the fathers and mothers of the land series of popular le< "" not allow their daughters to en- ucational lines duriu ^^hocently into such a union. 9- Several highjBw far the health marriage law menta will be provid go is a matter to be decided 10 Every tea carefully by the states that make kfiePs in touch with them." ments in his respecti both as to its materi and also has the op Minister to Cuba. coming acquainted v News and Courier. educators of the So No man in South Carolina did ~ more than William E. Gonzales to President help bring about the nomination of '^uRUf,fa { hronicle. Woodrow Wilson to the Presidency; If pretty soon but it is not this fact which makes pick out a success the appointment of Capt Gonzales as Wilson. He has sei Minister to Cuba ro singularly ap- months of the fortypropriate. The selection demands he was chosen. Ho approval because the choice is on "suggesting," and o every account the happiest which Restions is of a col President Wilson could possibly Hon- Nicholas Murr have made for this important post. head of Cambridge 1 The father of Captain Gonzales, If seems that Sen General Ambrose Jose Gonzales, <>f Utah at the comr was a native of Mantanzas, Cuoa, cises of Columbia V who, with Narciso, Lopez, began Now York the othe the struggle for Cuban independence icntion to the possll in 184 8, being one of the Junta of l>ia's president folio five members who declared the in- dent of Princeton dependence of the island, adopted House, the present Cuban flag and organ- Depreciating this ized the first filibustering expedition fions at this time under Lopez, of which he was sec- Wilson and his part ond in command, with the rank of attach the country 1 brigadier general. General Gonzales 'he next election will was the first Cuban wounded in tinuance for them," battle for the independence of the have abundant tin of the island, at Cardenas, May 20. solves up and assure 188f>. Upon the failure of the expedi- <'oss," and further tion a sentence of death was pro- fact that "the Re] nounced against him, but he escap- selves, who were si ed to this country, married a UP last year, have a daughter of the Hon. William Elliott Ret-together conclusi of Heauford, in this State, and upon ford Times insists tl the outbreak of the War Between mint? nappens 11 is i the States enlisted in the Confed- 111 r<> hut also injudi erate army, where he served as col- Individual possiblliti onel and chief of artillery for the "At the same til Department or South Carolina, Geor- loyal Republican jou Kla and Florida, under General generally admitted t Beauregard, Iiardec, Pemberton of the Republican t and others, surrendering at Greens- tion of li?12 made a boro, N. C., In charge of the artillery upon his associates of Johnston's army in 1865. las Murray Butlei It will thus be seen that there is a greatest part of the very strong personal sympathy link- the platform. He n: ing Capt Gonzales to Cuba, and it is admirable nomlnatii this which lends peculiar fitness to planted himself on t his nomination to represent this. of the constitution, country at Havana. Intensely Amerl-1 Is a recognized fore can In his point of view, ho has , fairs, and his person w "U'vertheless taken a close Interest due to the charm of 1 his life In the affairs of tho Is- the brilliancy of hi &,'fQd which his father loved so do- l'JIS his name is he fAl^itedly and he is thoroughly famil- sign that tho part 1 *rr with Its .affairs. He should be able forward as good as to render vaulablo service at Havana The Taft Rcpub both to Cuba and to the United Roosevelt Republlca States, and he goes there at a time out that they must when there is urgent need of Just man like Professor such representation as he is fitted hope to "get togetln to give. tor Sutherland is p; The President has made a wiso ment only. Tho c choice; one which will give satis- who is in charge in t faction now to tho friends of Capt Is in charge for a lor Gonzales and to tho friends of Cuba m- by whom he Is known; one which on?c r. ,? i before his term of service is con- . urea in o eluded will have, we doubt not, the X?"Lj **i*t.1w',l rr,ul ,, , j n .. , OINTMKNT fail* to ctire i cordial approval of all tho people i?n?d. BWdin*oriro?r..dli of Cuba and of this country as woll. The first application Kivcs THE LANCASTER 1 TORE CLERKS. WIT AND WISDOM it of Customers K>rtance. If yOU have a good umbrel\ Pass It on. 3 code for em- 'Tisn'^ you ' you know ,ul1 wel ; chain of stores yQU *know jU8t where you gc srT our stores From your recollection blot it; t , . Some day the owner'll spot it. t therefore be- p it Treat customers -Chicago Trlbun areful attention. A?Thought you were a veg our sta who rjan and now j 8ee you eating i ce to interpret f0n? trill that we hold g?Well j am ou,y an lndi ers cannot stay vegetarian. I eat the meat of i long. animals only as live on veget ty, pungent or food.?Tlt-Blts. ler pays your urs. He is our Love?The Quest *r- .. Marriage?The Conquest, of men are oft- Divorce?The Inquest.?T1 an may wear a Artg club journai i vest and tan gentleman. The "What is that man's politics vith the soft hat "He used to be a Republican. ] ealth of a Car- he'9 a lifelong Democrat, but a a cowhide boots, SOmebody else is appointed posti tl rusty black ter for this town I guess he'll 1 president of a Republican again."?Wash in | from the West. star. I not to be su- " any of our cus- "Sir!" she exclaimed when one feel that for hissed her, "you forget yourself to give him the "Possibly," he replied, call nost sincere ser- ?'RUt i can think of myself any id anywhere. time. Just now you are occup; alue of a smile. my undivided attention."?Boi vith A smile &nd Tmnscript. smile. Each is valuable only "Why don't you want me to r i or her ability ry your daughter?" ers." "You have no money." "But I have brains." f"Maybe so; but you don't pro\ ' * by wanting to get married, vo ? man."?Washington Herald. Teachers Should It. "I want to be procrastinated 'ullotln de next corner," said Erastus K located on the "You want to be what?" demi uthern Railroad ed the conductor, nd Charlotte. "Don't lose your temper. I t equipment and to look in de dictionary my i school in the befo' I found out dat 'procrastin means 'put off.' "?Washington S of well-shaded se^r rest>rtUnl" "l to,d father 1 loved you n LmnL'tlnn for than a?y Kirl I>Ve eVeI" met" rSninl "And what dld father say?" on? thnnlSnd "He said to try and meet ? btaln board and more *lrl."-ConieU Widow. 8. etables are fur- Jim?An' don't yer have to ;e farm. Dairy the dorg out, too? upervi8ion. All The Mother's Help?Oh, no! special artesian won't trust me with anything j. the kid yet.?Sydney Bulletin. Ibrary contains les and 8,000 gillicus?Do you belivee that -!?Ri*>o0 ?>,o? ean live as cheaply as one? 5S.il Cynicus?Well. after they fnn!rH fnr married I suppose they gener 27? Mat?'cu?a- tbey have ,o._PhUade., on Record. dents. For all railroad rates Mr- Todhunter?What's the t ) screaming about now? consists of men Mrs. Todhunter?What's the I :ognized ability, moon. lalists will give Mr. Todhunter?Oh, is that :tures along ed- She was making such a racket g the session. thought she wanted the vote class entertain- Fuck. led. cher attending A month-old Jersey calf was recent develop- bling at the grass in the yard ve line of work, the summer girl eyed it doubtfi al and methods, "Tell me," she said, turning portuntty of be- pulsively to her hostess, "does vith the leading really pay to keep as small a uth. as that?"?Lippincott's. in IDHt. Customer (sarcastically)?" managed to cut this steak, but bothered if I can chew it." to commence to Waiter?"Yes, sir. We gua: or to President tee ,our knlves. but our responsi ty does not extend to our cust rved but three teeth." eight for which wever, they are Nobody's coming here tonight, ne of the sug- absolutely know, lege president, For sister ate four onions just ay Butler, the little while ago. University. ?Dallas New ator Sutherland Uun^?ityeXTn Teacher?"Every one of G .. i ot creatures is here for a useful ] pose. Now. what do we loan, f w ? the presf! " ? moaoulto. Willie?" o AwT StmL Willie?"We learn from the r into the White quUo hQW easy u ,g tQ get ^ line of sugges because "Mr. "Do you talk over the polit y have time to situation with your wife, Blithei lo them so that asked Noddles, be an easy con- "No," said Blithers. "She ti and "they also it over with me. I don't get 10 to do them- chance. Republican sue in view of the "Join our girl scouts for gr publicans them- Up girls." i> badly broken "What is the object?" mple time for a "To teach girls the basic thi on." The Ilart-1 of life; all the leads in auc iat "until some- bridge, for instance."?Louisa not only prema- Journal. clous to talk of C8 " me," adds this A Thought For the Week, rnal, "it will be William Johnson, in The Ameri hat no member Magazine. tational conven- Get a Worry Book. Put dowi finer impression it everything that worries you. I. than did Nirho- nt it ? f ?->? "? ? ..V .V I* ^ uvn II inn LUUfiy. IlOW III He did the of the things you are worrying al work of writing will happen? The longer you k lade a brief but a Worry Hook the shorter will g ig speech, and the entries The worries of to he solid ground are the yokes of tomorrow. L His eloquence over your past life. What are e in public af- incidents you find funny m lal popularity is Every one of them was a worrj his manners and the time it happened. You la s mind. If in as you look hack at past wori ard, it will be a Well, why not laugh at the wor y wants to put of today and tomorrow as well? it has." iicans and t>e ... ns are pointing New s,a*? 1,1 Inebriety. center on somo Mr. Horden has been telling Butler If they ancedote concerning two "brii er." Hut Sena- Scots," who used to foregather uying a compli- a "dry" district, each bringing i ollege professor him a portable spring of comfor he White House the shape of a bottle of whlsko; lg time to come. One of them was asked one by a "third party" whether . ., other, Jock Anderson, did not g< f little drunk sometimes. i?t mnn?y II PAZO "Drunk!" was the reply, "n my of itching. .. , . . ,, t-i * t ur Pile*in6to 14days, the last time I was wi' him Jock Hasc aud Kest. 50c. that drunk 1 coulna' see him." STEWS, JUNK 17. 1913. THE JUNE I1KIOK. a [Hi [|uality. "No spray, is a slogan Mr. Fooshe re Conies again the fair June bride, 10 farmers. With her father by her side; (4) Products poorly p Gracefully she moves along, always likely to bring the Eyed by all the eager throng, manded only by the poores Half-concealed in richest gauze? *he whole shipment. Hear the whispered "Oh's," and (^) Every co-operativ >t it "Ah's!" society should have a repi in the leading markets tc Queenliness is in her style special selling methods As she travels down the aisle; commission merchants fai e> This is her eventful day; care of the shipments. Come what will or come what may, nut- This triumphant hour shall be Thirteen Million Paid Ye uul Glorious in her memory. Canned Goods. rec* Conscious of their envy who Columbia State. Turn to gaze from bench and pew, Statistics concerning th She proceeds with splendid grace of money that South < Onward to the sacred place, annually send away foi While her father, stout and gray, goods are contained Indus Wishes he were far away. by the United States cer . eau. ee gee tjie bridesmaids, young and fair Here are the products. Movor wo? o u. ch;cii? ho rare; to the census, that South C ,,, And her mother?ah, how proud, are sending out of the Sti ^ What a splendid, stylish crowd! Oyster, $268,438. ft r Tear the organ's rising tone? Okra and tomatoes, $1, uas- 's com'ng to her own. Here is the amount of n ' South Carolinians are spe t Glorious the fair June bride, nually for canned prodi With her father at her side, 984,000. With her bridesmaids ranged about One of the objects of tin . And her mother, proud and stout; mato clubs in this State is ,. And the groom?but who will care? this situation. m. This is all the bride's affair. old ~S' E' K,ser' 111 Chicago Record- io cure a Cold in One ying Herald. rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine ? Couuh and Iltvuinehe ami works Druggists refund money if it f I lie Doomed Ilottl?. WiCKOVK S signature op cj nar- Salisbury Post. " ~~ One of the great Eastern rail- Sherifl s Sale, roads has issued a drastic order By virtue of two tax touching the consumption of liquor to me directed, I have lev -e it or any kind of intoxicants, not only and will sell for cash to ung during work hours but at any time, penalties and costs, within In substance the order decrees that hours of sale, on the firs men "addicted to use of intoxicants of July, next, the Central I at hi any shape or form can not find of South Carolina, and ink- employment with this company." right of way, situate in Those of a legal frame of mind may couuty, S. C., running fri md- be inclined to put rather liberal Springs to Stoneboro. Pu construction on the word "addict- pay for papers, had ed," but the intention of the com- JOHN P. HUN self pany is undoubtedly to bar the man Sheriff Lancaster iate' who is even a "moderate drinker." June 13, 1913. ttar. In fact the man who drinks at all ?Ashe^i'iie"cuizeu!^ "" " P0S",0n' Schedules Southern I xore The }j0ttje js doomed, the drinker Premier Carrier of the is barred from the commercial N R ?snh?d..u ? world, and prohibition is being as informatlou only and "me forced by the cold, matter of fact guaranteed. Effective Sept. necessity of a business age. These Daily departure from I facts which face a young man when No. 113 10:06 a. m. 1 tike he gets ready to work should cause mil and way stations. him to put the bottle forever away No. 118?8:31 a. m. foi She from his thought if he wishes to Columbia and way station but amount to anything at all and to be No. 114?2:00 p. ra. foi seriously considered in life. It is Columbia, Charleston and no fairy story, but a fact that the tions. . commercial world is fast finding out No. 117?7:48 p. m. 1 w that it has no place for the drinking Hill, Yorkvllle and way tat t man. Charlotte, Washington, Ph ?,,? and New York. ailJ * P MPHpp A O P A phia Marketing Problems as Seen by One ^ia g c * W H Caffey Who Has Been Up Against Them. Charleston, S. C. , . Progressive Farmer. . It is the aim of The Progressive >aby f,armt?r at times to respond to the farmers' genuine need?we are assuming that the farmer "wants ' t i what he wants when he wants it;" v ,? and just now there is great interest V in the problem of marketing and great need of real light and leading .. with regard to this vital matter, and " with regard to "better business" and I ' a"'r practical co-operation in all lines of SFi y< farm work. Without giving less at- 7 fi ' j" tention than heretofore to the press- Hi 1 ing issues of economical production I cow therefore, we expect to see to it that It t L ; practically every issue of The Pro- i ^ gressive Farmer hereafter gives ad- | I've eouate rppnen I > bu ?.n? uiuauer | 1 I I {I I'm agricultural problems that are now rjil^gA engaging the attention of our far- y-^ ran- mers so largely. GSr bill- Just now, for example, we have om- secured a li -dy story of actual ex- Ajttj| perience in j-operative marketing by a man who has not only had the * we experience, but has the gift of writing it so as to make it as interesting Co?tU a as a novel. Mr. J. Frank Fooshe ^ W V came to western North Carolina *?*| | #%l 3 two or three years ago and became I LI Ij III interested in apple-growing, along I I I 1^ V with his newspaper work. He saw ^ JL^ od's the need for organization and copur operative marketing and was sent ; rom to Savannah, Charleston, Columbia. ^ Jacksonville, etc., as the agent of H nos- the Haywood Fruit Exchange to see II ig." that the Haywood county apples li were properly marketed. The five Xi I . short articles he has w ritten for us , a,, tell his experience in a manner as | 3" illuminating as interesting. Here \ ?-*-?nn .. are the main conclusions reached /a 111 OdCri! Up alks by Mr. Fooshe as a result of his ex- . . a perience: the pfODer th ( 1) Farmers must organize and ? ? send representatives to the big mar- . ? 1own i/iHu ??* owJa- ? * I ... ... . iu aeture saustactory | w Li? L 1 1 I LU 111 v I prices. Ill i lugs 'fV' Unauthorized consignments hbrarV O T DaC mg* ?shipments made to comrasision J tion merchants without being advised by 11 .1 i , I .'ille such merchants that these shipments ail StyiCS cUlCI are wanted?do a great deal to con-' TM gest markets, and to demoralize SOTtmCnt. 1 I both markets and prices; to say ' lean affording opportunity for tf*rf*A in o w\ fraud on the part of the dealer. UCFCQ 111 a W1 (3) Southern growers of any i 1 product cannot depend on the near- taK.in^ lfl GVC1 ,ook |U.SS of Southern markets to give . ? ^ . >out Lh'.>m l?e rl?ht-?f,-way ?? these mar leathers?inci joui kets. Buyers will not buy Southern ceep products just because they are. I m itQtinn I row Southern. If Southern apples, for miilut I v> I 'day example, are to compete with West- retire ^rir^ir ook ern apples, they must be sprayed, tlUia, 1 IlClI ? t"fi packed, and handled so as to equal ? e ^these Western apples in appearance lUCa Ol StyiC t ries. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. 3.CtU<llly lHVltt ries There is a saying that "rapid eat- itMtKnnf r\r\(* n ing is slow suicide." If you have VY I l 111J LI I I. JI It* vi formed the habit of eating too rap- f . II idly you are most likely suffering IOritlOlC I llC j from indigestion or constipation, an which will result eventually in ser- 1 ~ ther ious illness unless corrected. Dlges i in tion begins in the mouth. Food ? I IT /I 1 O 1 vlth should he thoroughly masticated I \ &| f A L t in and insalivated. Then when you j 11 I^j I LI ^ I /. have a fulness of the stomach or MJk ill" \J ?mU I day feel dull and stupid after eating, the take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. ' g Est a Many severe cases of stomach trou- | ble and constipation have been cur- ' I lan, ed by the use of these tablets. They ^ got are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Sold by all dealers. ? 7 no pay," Notice of Election. (omnii iuis Wheras, one-third of the electors , , and one-third of free-holders resid, ' ' i iug in Riverside school district, No. t rmrfo iii ! Lancaster county, have petitioned ' K * ! the county hoard of education to in. ? order an election to determine ? ! whether or not the 3-milJr'tax now ' S<' 1 levied on all real and personal prop> organ ze . erty jn 8Chool dist/lct for school wnen tne purposes shall be repealed. o lane hereby order the trustees of said school district No. 7 to hold the - election on Wednesday, June 25, ,arlv For 1913, at Riverside school house, at which election only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax e amount receipts and registration certifl-arolinans cates shall be allowed to vote, r canned Rules for opening and closing of iry, issued Poii8 to be same as in all general isus bur- elections. a. C. ROWELL, according j. gardiner RICHARDS, larolinians v. a. dingle, Re. County Board of Education. 262. ~""" loney that Notice of Election. tiding an- Whereas one-third of the elector? icts: $13, and one-third of free-holders residing in Craigsville school district, 3 girls' to- No 8, in Lancaster county, have to relieve petitioned the county board of education to order an election to de termine whether or not the 3-mill . r>ay tax now levied on all real or peril stops the sonal property in said district for off the Cold, school purposes, shall be repealed, aits to cure. We hereby order the trustees of ich box. 25c. said district No. 8 to hold the elcotion on Wednesday, June 25, 1913, at Craigsville school house. At executions whictl election only such electors as :' i return real or personal property for v . ' i taxation and who exhibit their tax , i i receipts and registration certificates t Mnndov s^a'' he allowed to vote. Rules for Railroad I opening ancl closine shall be the oil <fo same as in all general elections, r iltp! A- c- HOWELL, am Heath {r ?aARt1?1^^ RICHARDS, rchaser to V" A' LINULE, rcnaser to County Board of Education. TER, county. Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. Schedule in Effect March 3rd 1911. tail way. Eastern Time. South. WESTBOUND publlahed IjV- Lancaster ?:00a?3:36p are not Lv- P'ort Lawn 8:30a?4:0lp IS 1911 Lv. Rlchburg 6:55a?4:43p .an^aater- Ar' Cheater 7:30a? 5:10p for Rodi EASTBGUND Lv. Chester .. 9:30a?6:46p 'Camden, Lv. Rlchburg .. . .10:20a?7:25p s. Lv. Bascomville. . ..10:?0a?7:35p Camden, Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:50p way st?- : Ar. Lancaster 11:30a-?8:16p Connections?Chester. ?'ith South!or Rock ern. Seaboard and Carolina A ions. Also Northwestern Railways, tladelphla , Fort Lawn> wlth seaboard Air L. Col am- ! Llne Rall yD P A. Lancaster, with Southern Railway. A. P. McLURE, Seat. (ht 190b. b? (*. R. Zimmerman Co --No. 18 ,D CABINET TAKER SAYS: bolstered rnnrh k rm II \7 I ing with which to round things of a dining room, k parlor. You will find finishes in our special aslese are stylishly uphols= de variety of coverings, rything from the genuine uding the new durable hers?to velvets and velVrOOpf I 1 I 1 I ntiO flllrt/vn.n*' '"I"' ' ^ i civ/V^ i u i i it iv. o II1C is well as comfort. They * repose and you won't be nice you know how cornare. ;er hardware x)mpany===