Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w I Th I m the Negro And IT 17 l .. mor* Laucation you a don't mind To the Editor of The News and a mu Courier: I have waited for several 0n t days to see If some one of the numerous candidates for governor 1 would reply to the statement on the negrc oubjejct of compulsory education 11? or which Mr. Charles Carrol Slmms place makes In The News and Courier of ?nd 1 last Friday. His argument Is too 1?K h erroneous and misleading to pass un- ages, answered. I roes i rcgre-.it that ??'r. Slinniv who. in farmi 1890, was prominent supporter of neK_rf judge a. u. ilitBkell and a member of l<? " the straightout Democratic party, ,llV which took Btrong and unaBBailable m'"'s ground for law order and public ed- .,() ucation should now announce such a to<'a> fallacious reactionary policy. sumo ro sc H1b first fundamental fallacy ap- coior, pears In the following quotation: "If un(j , the state-can take charge of the child train! for the child's good It can also assume \viier< charge" of the child for the child's evil thev and if the State is, to supervene be- in tll( tween the parent and the child that ( the child might bo educated as the f?'j j State mightvdetermlne, then some reg ;mt" 0 ulation would be compelled to be had *moro for the support of the child whilst un- ,ri, der the control of the State." Mired Who support the child now? Children from six to 12 yearB old cannot tjluj t support themselves. If their parents are helpless the State takes care of ,|(J. her children. They are not allowed to ]j.ir ( perish. What difference would keeping the little children in school make? ,, The schools are free. Again, how can an enlightened state "Assume ti.rr,,. charge of a child to the child's evil," keeps anyway? erlor Notice this statement: "The respon to ha slblllty between the parent and the body child is one cast upon the parent by dingh the Lord, and no parent should be catioi permitted to cast off\this responslbil- ou ly and place the sam^ upon the State, prope Putting the whole matter upon the flcatk Lord and the nelgligent parent is easy mann but not effective. Placing the entire {gtere burden on the Lord Is a very good wront thing too but scrVco the whole of white statesmanship. A\compulsory educa- ought tin law rolds parents responsible for make children's shoollngt ParontB and em- man t ployers fho violate' the law are pros- iRnor ecuted In the Magistrate's Court. No- flcult body is relloved of responsibility. The c Tho only responsibility in this regard keep which rests upon parents now Is a in(C 4; moral one and tins too, many of them many brutally disregard. about Herer Is another ancient fallacy? gohoo so old as to be In ts second childhood COura "If the compulsory education law neKro should prevail then under present ed- educa ucational conditi ms the negroes might would come undor the same provla_ Kent iona as the whites, with the result Woud of exceedingly high educati 11 but an to Vo1 aggravation of tho labor problim poatic of the labor problem and an end of you p agricultural pursuits. If it is true that minis the negro is being educated in larger who numbers than the whites undor the u,?r.ki present law it is hard to conceive how r;lPP | the compulsory education would re- J4 j lievo the stituation. If It bo admitted Umt v that both races would be equally edu- e(|uca cated, a condition would arise in Pause South Carolina of two races, abso- goP ultoly diff-rent in kind and utterly roPS Incapable of assclmllatlo nmore or wisest less equally educated struggling for ropa r.iinroninfiv It ''' * - m- ?*- "wunl nftft1"*''W til*" t ll (' IT1 servant problem and Increase It In all j^elr of Its preplexitles and worry and t)ip(r cause a continual warfare between the races which Ood intended and t no Jefferson announced could only live t??tchl together as master and servant. It ? might result In establishing the tlieo- As ry of Prof lordan, of the University .of Virginia that the future of the neg- .. ro is to be solved In the mulatto a re- . ^ suit too horrible for Southerners to ' contemplate. I am earnestly In favor ' of every white child having the oppor j\ , , tunlty to obtain an education within the reach of Its capacity and to thi3 (. . end I especially favor the establish- . ment of more common schools with ywi*e better equipment and better paid _ " teachers and longer terms to furnish * . a substantial foundation of educat- . tlnnol qtrnturn A* tt t IXaUO uv* uvuiu. nv ciio name iimni mil ? satisfied that the schools of hthger . ^ standards, as well as the colloges. , should be generously dealt with and . | ^ enlarged when necessary to meet the " Increasing demands upon them as .J/, rapidly as the State's finances will . . ^ permit without Increasing the tax _ ' . i , . . * t Ulll O were Mr. Slmms would, It seems cut ofT born all Hupport from the negro schools. Carol The proposition that the taxes paid Carol! by white people should he devoted excluslvely to the white schools and the mers colored schools get onty so much as |nto c the negroes pay Is often proclaimed The ? from the stump by the politicians of had c the Blease faction to catch the vote ro en, of the more Ignorant citizens. The gU|dii sentiment Is'popular among those men , who pay very little taxes of any sort. If the man who advocates It Is not _ Ignorant of the lawn of the State, he . s ''u 1b insincere. Because he must know at fls'! .. this late day that the division of pub- '' lie funds upon such a basis would be s . ( ' unconstitutional, even If It were deslrahle.If he has any of the quallflca- "V. tions of a public officer?If he understands the essential principals of dera- <?i??ori osratlc government, he must know eouth that such a plan would be undesirable ' . even dangerous. No educational ar-' votjn| rangements can be made for certain jn classes of people without taking Into . aoceunt the remainder. | gucce< Stomach Troubles Disappear. 11?, Af "i Stomach, liver and kidney trou- we ^ lea, weak nerves, lame back and fe-! t, t male ills disappear when Electric < h , Bitters are used. Thousands of wo- hftve men would not be without a bottle In . their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, I Okla., writes: "Electric Bitters 9Part) raised me from a bed of sickness and suffering and has done me a world of good. I wish every suffering womsn could use this exoellent remedy T and find out, as I did, Just how good , A * Jt^ls." As it has helped thousands :F? h Vftvpthers, It surely will do the same | it.,, f you. Every bottle guaranteed. BOc and $1.00. At all druggists. H 1100 E. Bucklen A Co., Philadelphia or F\ Louis. I THE LAKCAS' e men who are opposed to negro BABY LANGUAGE I itlon seldom If ever object to ne. ?? labor. Certainly the labor is Declaration by Expert efficient when he Is trained. If Unpopular With ire going to train a setter dog. Mothar. you first have to make him ? And If you are going to work 10 le, don't you have to break him? uprna hun| he old-time plantations, where f^Unga of pleaaure. naster was carefud to train his Bufflc? for such ezpresi >es. everything moved regularly, baby utilises its voice der and with success. On the and afterward aa a n s where the master was brutal nf expression gnorant the slaves had no train- Tr11MnK of ',lpB take ind were little better than sav- . ri,? The respectable and thrifty neg- to^h|n8 "me. Oradua after the war, the artisans and Vlir^et>' of sounds, as ers among them the taxpaying definite associations >es were those who had trained sounds. Some little p some kind of profitable work on tunes perfectly, yet ai ations owned by men of ad- pronounce the accomp itratlve ability. On the other hand, to any town In South Carolina credited with words t . where the superintonrent as- ,8 an lnstlnctiv s the proper control of the neg- lntentlona, call. I)ou5l hools, and you will see that the ... .... F?d population generally Is polite ers ^ protest, but a espectful giving evidence of down that the < Ing In manners. Now visit a town tlonallty when In nee? fe the supervision Is lax or where The mother comes. A are left entirely to themselves Infant associates "Mui plr schools and you will observe rival of mother and t they" are Insolent and disrespect- distress. Then It expi think the subject is an thiport- intelligently hut not ne whdn'lt Is remembered that BOclatton ha8 occurred than half cf our population is word8. it wa os. Thov are capable If properly . , ? . . ted of producing a great deal of comprehended betwe. A 1.1. 1. T - - . . .. il - I. muiuiiKii 1 <10 HOI. DeiMJVO U1VOT""U Iiiunuio. the negroes no matter how well forms the entire voct ited ever will be serious cotn- long time. Comprehe ?rs of the white people under siin takes place earlier the conditions. The ignorant negro gpcak. rival the ignorant white man but There was a great ducated negro will never with tween b and ,rlf ducated white man. Ignorance slower than the s them on a level: education Were B,ower t,mn tne i them apart. Which is the suprace? Are you afraid for them FIRST TO WIN F ve an even start with you? Noproposes to give them an "excee- _ v high education." but an edu- E?r"??t of American J 1 that suits them. *h? Coveted Praia* r registration law requiring a Was Waahlngto rty or an educational quail >n to vote is all right; but the The first American er In which that law is admin, general recognition ol d by registration officers is all Qraat Britain was Wai f dead against the interest of the whQ d,ed ,n ^ geren people of South Carolina, and it Q. ,. M ?. to be corrected. These officers ? J? Y it easv for an Irnornnf white humorist, hletorlan U 0 vote make it impossible for an In New York, the ant negro and exceedingly dlf- of Scotland. He we for an educated negro to vote, the law, but his taatea :onsequence is that the negroes direction of literature their children in school proper- career waa a brief ar hom for citizenship; while too one At eighteen white parents are Indifferent ten Q{ Johnathan Q1 it and let the ir children attend ? 1 or not Just as they please en- Published in tl ging an educated and thrifty Mo 'nK Chronicle. electorate and discouraging an owned by his elder br ted white electorate: and I Irving. He was only t' ; add making some very intelll- he wrote the celebral women think that conditions New York, by Dledric be better if they were allowed er." From 1815 until Le. Put the educational quail- Bjded in England, wt m fo rthe franchies as high as wag fuuy recognized, ease but be honest In the ad- turned tQ E , ag tration of the Uw The nan , (fuirr \he romU the man who *? Spain, am * tLe negro will beat hi?*; in ?lo 7e!*r? ?n Madrid. In t s a mighty sorr* white man both American and I s a very short-sighted policy Irving has few equali vould withhold money from the style and purity and < tlon of our own children be- tlon and his works s< some of it a very small part of take their place amonf s totheeduoation of the neg- Blog of the EnKl,Bh ^ i t?uii uKiuuiiiiiraie iiiui 11 is me _________ t economy to educate the negIt pays. Not of course to give Right to Accepl a education incompatible with The right of a publ surroundings and unsuitod to cept a reward was 1 needs. It is not worth while to eage Qf Hartley vs. Greek and Latin and algebra Granville, before the s groes Much time Is wasted In court Qf Mafi8achU8Ptt "*eo lT 8UbJeCtS l? many court ruled that while to Prof Jordan's theory that the ??cers cannot collect a of the negro Is to be solved In pensatlon for services uilatto, "a result too horrible formance of their regu outherners to contemplate." <*.ontract made to paj observant man knows that services rendered outi ne mulattoes nowdays are found consistent with his d n the homes or the more ignor- The COurt holds that i id worthless negro women; that ferreted out offende-s. t?er?owe,t *"<* ol,,red by J^oixr-tool" ot tL !"? Je'ecOj. dwl pposed to compulsory education ,n scope of a coi ipposed to the honeBt admlnis- obligation. n of the election law. irtanburg is one of the few L**?on foe H? les in South Carolina that has a A vmreUhsKl frog dl "lty of wlhte people. A night 1 was opened In one of tho fac. _ . ^ Itr.tricts of the city last October t>?1 because of orerbea lults and children over 14 years ** " breathes becom< ho could attend the day schools. 38 degrees Centlgrad f an enrolment of 58 pupils, 17 Pnntonl of the Unlrei Illiterate. Many of them were reports that the frog m in the mountains of North to radiate the extra he Ina; all are now elzens of South his flndlngi ln.a" . ... . disease germs were - I * a*? tw? young white far- ^ with a negro farm laborer came , 7 ine of the banks of this city, trnchlans, already wei vhlte men had sold cotton and taring. The concluslc hecks to be presented. The neg- Puntonl hare a practl tlorsed the check for them their relation to the de ig the pen while the two white of moist, warm cliraat nade their marks. of Improper clothing, *re Is on record in the probate's disturbing the cutaneo of this county a marriage lice pon which a cross mnrk stands e man's signature a cross mark Dishonesty Rare i for the woman's signature, Chinese are ss cross mark stands for the most honest people 1: ore of the licensed minister who their business relatlom 'med the ceremony. All are their word whether ex people. Should not these con- tng according to prln s also "he too horiablo for Bpoken by the Hps ai erners to contemplate?" ^ . educational qualification for t. C In the primary will be an Issue 0 *?n P*11H next State campagln. I shall do ?* r ? *y have an to make It ao. If we had only *?1rtU!lU' or <!***? id In making Haskell Governor they may regard the 10, primary reform would not be ever convenient and an acute question now, because be the plea of falling lould have compulaory educa- yellow people despise i wenty years ago, and the num- ^ ndr wortf f Illiterate voters now would , been negligible. FRANK EVANS. ^ . Mironofwi< inburg, Dec. 23, 1913. "Hurt the apace beti the Stan la occupied * Tax Notice. nm that resists the ray i books for collection of Town 1 belie*, among others, are now open at the office of men Rlrkeland and Be lerk and Treasurer In rear of the whole sky Is auffu Irst National Bank, said taxes ioub material Doctor E e collected until December 31st, ^ scattered I ut penalty. terstellar spaces excee JOHN CRAWFORD, aggregate of the suns Clerk and Treasurer. t TER NEWS, JANUARY 6, 1914. flADE STUDY WHtTE SERVANTS'GOOD WORK ^ Will M?Vte Him D|<J Much Toward Building Up the the Fond South In the Day? Befor? ths Revolution. g| Socially th? white servant was an i voice, says an important factor In helping to build up 5*r'*?mper a a landed aristocracy In th? south, be* ?k? cause he made possible the cultivation sion. Then the ^ ojtmislve areas of land, declares a as a plaything. ln Harper's Magaslne. But In tcognlsed mode course 0f a few years he became a free cltlsen and owner of a small s place only at M|ate. Thus was developed a yeoman lly there is lees clans, a much needed dprnocrsUr - ? p, uo ^""u ,e"r"" ment In the southern colonies, while fb with definite t^e same time settlers were Becured d, eople can hum jQr tbe black jandB, where they were Wi e too young to nee(jed to protect the frontier. Never- m lanylng words. theless, they did not form a distinct Q] they are often cia88 after becoming freedinen. Some d? hey never say. were doubtless the progenitors of the m e sound, not an <1^ white trash" of the south, but It | "j; .less fond moth- jg that environment rather than i ?t wise professor blrth was the mnln factor In producing > ;hlld of any na- cia88 while comparatively few jn I cries Mum. rose to prominence, yet there are some 1 .fter a time the n<>table examples to the.contrary. Two ?p. n with the ar- signers of the Declaration of Inde- pj he cessation of pendence, Georgo Taylor and Mathew tl< -esses the word Thornton; Charles Thompson, the sec- jjj before this as- retary of the continental congress, and aj General Sullivan of revolutionary war jei s explained, are faU)ei ba<l all been white servantB. " It jn sn the twelfth j8 certa|n aiso that many became sue- ja Often one word cessful planters, and perhaps the ma- a ibulary for a j0rlty rcspectablo and desirable cltl- w] nslon of words zen8, I m the power to to difference be- MADE UP OF LITTLE THINGS [a i. The former ? ) n latter. 8mall Events Count for Much More In . Life Than Those We Consider ov RECOGNITION of lmportanceWe love little things, we hate little ar \uthors to Gain things, wo fear little things; our lives a s of Europe are up wjth little things from the * n Irving. tlme we are born to the day we die. I C* Big things draw us up to Hea** 1 or author to win U8 down to hell. Little things rr. r his genius In jjve be8ide us on the earth, eat and * shlngton Irving, gj^p wjtb U8> and grumble with " ty-eeventh year catch the early train with us. or p The Immortal make as miss It, Irritate and appearn . id essayist was ?never leave us alone for a mln- " son of a native ute T' educat'Ml ** That Is why they are so much more were all In the important than the big things?the I, and his I***1 things that only come once In a way, l<5 *lmowt et long Intervals, and even then are . he wrote "Let- nearjy always the result of a hundred dstyle. r^lch Bn(j one uttle things oomblned. re New York To ^ cni8hed by a large mlsadvena newspaper ture la natural, but to fall a victim to T other, i>r. Peter a series of petty misfortunes Is hu- h, venty-flve when mlllAtinar om 1J 0. v won/ wuu WUUIU 100 prefer to break their necks once and . qm t ?r^>C 'or 411 by faJltn8 off a mountain, than r{| 1832 Irving re- tQ brui8e t_helr whole bodies and die- R tere his genius their tempers by the dally . Later he re- 8tumbllng over a mole-hill. It la the United States nttje things that count?the satlsfac- th d spent several t,Qn Qf cljmblnK Mount Olympus Is a h he opinion of p^,. BOrt 0f attainment If the scores T). English critics, and 8CorP8 pleasant details which j for grace of wajt upon success be absent.?From tv elegance of die- ^ Atlantlc. " ?em destined to i cu l the great claanguage. 8ayln0 Came True. tl? The discovery that Scottish bank- ai notes have actually been forged with- a ' In the walls of Peterhead convict lc officer to ao- p,^80n reca]i8 an amusing Incident I ki 1 # Unlike the notes of the Hank of Inhabitants of England (which are destroyed aH soon ui mpreme Jud r al ag tbey flnd their way back to the so s. In which t e bank)> notes on Scottish banks are put g\ ordinary peace Jn c|rcuiatton again and again. The or add tone com- re8Ujt j8 that some of these notes got ra rendered n per- very dirty, the one-pound notes get- It lar dut es, yet a tjng particularly grubby and worn bt r?..an ?jCOr* i?r 'n course of their travels. th i do and no n- ^ Elijah barrister who was once w ut es Is va . gjven a 8heaf of these a in payi consta w o ment Qf a iarge amouL regarded la re > ng on a re- tbem ^-jth horror for a few seconds* dl rn' Exay rBC?T*T* holding them delicately between his w es are not with- thnmb and flnger ^ istable s official he ,^,4 boldlng them at le arm's length, "new I understand the b< meaning of that saying about "filthy Bi ? ??'?/ incer.'** kl es, not because . at !?" '"wkJVK": '? >? n*' t*m* " not mono that a woman can* . not take charge of her own children"* 1 brlnglng-up simply because (the puts slty of Bologn* them lQ g nurw. ah? ^ uk. u" . P0'?? charge of them as well In a nirreery us f tit. me out of one. If they are tn charge of ? ?' n,mar a governess, however, ahe should be ICOT?. . . a woman who can be thoroughly trust- . te ^rn<?hf?d ba- ^ ,n thege dayg ^ mothen,. he!p. ' iknned by swei- erg thfi young woman who flnB that po. >n8? i ?, , ,r sltlon would have the supervision of ^ ca n ereH n the nursery In a house where she was e t r chihi e ec s gmp)0ye(j, and she should be chosen e8h,Uh t T w,th the latest care. For the whole v, c ac y vajue Qf the nursery Idea Is that the us unc on. children who are brought up In a nursery lead a quieter, more untram- g In China. meled life than they do when they M dd to be the live out of the nursery.?Exchange. \T n the world In 1 The7, k??P Trick of the Orator. V pressed tn writ- < ? - - -> i/iaiseii, wnogn eloquence I?rd Cur- ^ ?"nu a or ton rnnkH below that of Gladstone, ?k "iw 'ii'" ihT hard to give hla hearers the lm? m y a presslon that he was not in the habit ^ ?~K?B ? ?# ?' preparing his speeches Discussing * railed from mis- phinkwt.B oratory with Disraeli, Lord Howerer ham 0ranT4u, remarked that the Irtah no statesman hesitated so king for a truthful might word that hft Bet<med to bo on the point of b ktn* '^rd bless you," JK p Disraeli exclaimed "Did that take jmu >k"' in? Why. that is part of the trtak. I ;?t hare often done It to make ft appear "tc ifffi that my speech has not been pre- *fa . pared.- ?*< reen earth and - irou rith some medt- Cynics In Pofttlca. Mai * of light Is the g ofjw Terk reformer said at a Amof the astrono- Mr: e. who say that "We hare no use for the cynio?no ised with nebu- UM for u,0 man who, haring been on.Hrkeland thinks asked to define the word 'reformer/ R'' through the in- u ds in mass the "'Reformer? Oh, he's a chap who :kl and planets. failed to get an office out of either Fo Party.'" . H UMOR OF THE CLOTH LEAVE N?w?p?| ???? I ?nt? < X>D STORIES THAT ARE CRED- B ITED TO RNOMINENT DIVINER. We ~aa an boy or t ha Lata Bishop Pot tar as RtmaHa nice, thi abla for Hla Wit aa for Hla Elo- who hit quanca?Archbishop Magsa'a upon a Humorous Appeal. chlded f that It < Probably one of the prettiest com- l^'Qultle, Imenta ever paid to the fair aex was 11 w' at contained In the answer made by an(* B< n r. Potter, bishop of New York, who ow^ '(b>] as once asked by a lady why. In the ^oniet any pictures and studies of angels bu :hlblted, the angela were always aH an a iplcted either as women or as young ?!" ^lrI 0 en without beards or moustaches. c'a8f: Iveryono knows," replied the bishop, been to1' hat women naturally Inherit the wbero. c nedom O? hpn Vf>n hut rnon 1 ? a w "?VM VUIJ f ? by a very close shave." nave This story is related by the Rev. ou' you Selby Ilenrey, vicar of St. George, f,?m, . entford, whose little volume, entl- j ?d "Attic Salt," provides many an 118 ustration of the fact that wit and Ketful sl >preciatlon of humor are not the BonB lnt ist prominent characteristics of lead- dress *'r g divines. Ho tolls a story of the *roRl^ to Dr. Creighton, who one received o mont book from a second-rate author, to ' ncoln, torn ho replied by return of post, "I 1 ank you very much for forwardir g X H? me your book, and I promlso you Somen Ithfully that I will not lose any tlmo reading It." DEADL Another gem is tho story once told ' Dr Gore, bishop of Oxford, at his Writer's ?n expense. "In Hlrmlngham," ho W Id. "I once overheard two street abs discussing my appearance. At Bt one said to the other, 'I tell you There bat, 11111?he's a Highlander what's I ventur ught cold In his legs.'" , Is proba It was ArchblshoD Majroe who Ism th? edited with the well-known saying super-fei Sen a waiter dropped some hot soup whom n iwn his neck: "Is there any layman who has esont who will kindly express my lng of hi ellngs?" while the following Is one This wo the best stories told of Archbishop own spe ?mple. A lady of position, sitting Jorlty of tar him at dinner, asked him, in a the maj< net Insinuating voloe: "My aunt wag with lltl evented at the last moment from plays ai lllng In that ship which foundered women st week. Would you not, bishop, and wa J1 that a most providential Inter- ready tc (Sltlon?** them; tl "Cant tell. Dldnt know your auntl" ness, w! ?mple said, In his characteristic, general!; unt manner. slaves, i There Is, by the way, an amusing view, it erlcal story In Lady Southwark'a lng part f?rolnlscences, lately published. A be found >mersetshlre rector lnquli< - after a tlnual c ck child who had been very 111. , which le "Oh, Agnes has recovered." replied the conl e woman, very casually, "but"?In spent or sartrendlng accents?"I've lost my mon for g." on a fro "Oh, how thankful you must be hat, and lat your child haB been Bpared," Lt. Geort mdoled the visitor. "Oh. 1 dcn't know about that. Lits Agnes might have been a blessed Amerl ?gel in heaven by now, but pigs is flnd ou{ dead loss!"?London Tit-Illts. ,H not )(] " English, Sorting the Twins. liBhmnn Twin brothers who have been called tinent ol > for service In a Paris regiment are ()f thls i miHH mm 11 is lniposBiDio to dlstln- hardens llsh between them. The other day ajj laj le of the pair wan confined to bar- jn a kCks, but. by changing his cap. with 8RW 8PV( 3 regimental number, for that of his "How other, the defaulter was able to pass tttjp e guard with Impunity whenever he ra]|P(j --j lahed to go out. er "How TTie colonel of the regiment has now Th( A sued the following order: "Tbo aol- Wjtl) an er Ilonhomme (even number) will pre?Hlon ear his hair as long as the regula- utter nl ana, construed with the utmost len- on 8tlj] f ncy, will allow, and will shave his jje rPa(j ard and mouetach* The soldier "How onbomme (odd number) will allow a beard and moustache to grow full, id will have his hair regularly cut aa oaefy aa possible by the regimental _ . ,S * Dftlly Mall. STOMACH r. Z SUFFERERS Si .. was no You Wish To Obtain Completi w here si and Parmansnt Results Try sire pock ; until he ayr*s Wonderful Stomach Remedj e8? One Dose Will Convince You j "J "whei Mi 1 years ag of Cham lay*'* Wonderful Stomach Remedy la wel wn throughout the country. Many thouaam ule have taken it (or Stomach. Liver an< Schcd stinal Ailment* and report marvelous reaull are highly praising it to other*. Astonishing ? pfit# sufferer* have received even from oa rTOtn ; are heard everywhere and explain I'a tre N. B.idoua tale. It rarely eve* fail* and that . . pled with Stomach, Liver and Intcwtlna M inion 11 exit*, Indigestion. Gaa la tha Stomacl gu&raste I Intestine*. Dlsxlaea*. Fainting Spell* Ic Attack*. Torpid Llvar. Constipation Daily , should by at] mean* try tbl* remedy. Th No 11 efit* (tomach sufferers who have take yr'a Wonderful Stomach tamedy hav Hill IDA ived I* in most rase* a hitting one. Afte M .. have taken thi* Remedy you should be abl NO- D digest and assimilate your food, enable th Columbll rt to pump pure red blood to every part c *j * s body, giving hrmnesg and strength to fibr HO. II muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye. cleat Columbll i and color to the complexion and activity an< Hons liancy to the brain. Do away with your paii suffering and thi* i* often possible with evei sun si <Io?e of Mayr's Wonderful Stomacl ' nedy. Interesting literature and bookie Hill, YOT :ribing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo Charlottf Mavr Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St- and New r Hole In I-ancaater, 8. C., by I>an- ?* iter Pharmacy, the Corner Drug | ^1*. ( >re. CbarleeU \ 7 THE PATHS OF TRUTH jer Accuses Its Correspond it Indulging In What Might le Called **Whlte Lies." > ? had 25 or 30 people tell actual hsonnnln*" ?" Irl of their personal acqualsV it episode of the boy (or girt) and kicked and finally spit companion, and who, vb? or these IndlgnltleB and told waa the devil prompted sack 8, replied: is the devil told me to klok itch, but the Bplttlng was my i." tody lies! ,ve had 40 or 50 people tell ua, .ctual happening" to some boy f their acquaintance, that old* tic about the child who. having d that God followed her every'hlH h<?r <1 ACT Ktr an.fl..... "7 oojiur. way, Fldo! It's bad enough God tagging me around with* doln' It too!" tody lies! ive had 10 or 12 people each le was present when the formatter had the names of pepended for mention In his aditten on his cuff and had to rea memory each time he went on such names as Washington. Grant and linally the Great self. are but a few Instances. iody lies.?Indianapolis Star. Y FOE OF FEMININISM Bitter Criticism of Type of omen Very Much In the Minority. Is one type of woman, whoa e to call "Old Woman," who bly a bitterer foe to feminity n any man, and that is tho mtnlne type, the woman fop othlng exists except her sex. no Interests except the decker body and the quest of men. man, who once dominated her cles, still represents the o? ' her sex. It Is still true that irlty of women are concerned Je Bare the fashions, norefck id vaudeville turns. Thoen want to have "a good tlmsfnt nothing more; they are ? prey upon men by flattering ley encourage their own weak hlch they call "charm," and y aim at being pampered because, from tholr point Of pays better than being werkners. Evidence of this is to I In women's shops. In the conhange In fashions, each of i a signal to the male, and In tlnual Increase In the sums i adornment; It Is not uncom a ricn woman to spend 1500 ch; $250 has been Riven for % $25,000 for a set of furs.?W. ;e, in the Atlantic. Rude Shock. leans traveling: abroad sooa that the language they speak oked upon always as genulnk either by the haughty Kn?> or the natives of the coiv r Europe. One already aware view, who thought he vu (1 to It, got the rudest shock it summer. Paris book store window he pral little red books, to Learn German." was the one of them. Another was low to Learn Spanish," anoth* to Learn Italian," and so on. merican was looking at them uninterested air when his exsuddenly changed to one of mazement. Casting his eye mother of the little red books on its cover: to I>earn American!" How It Happened. Ifa had made a little quiet tz? on of his coat. y," she said In no pleasant ou never mailed the letter I x last week. I can feel It the corner of your ooat" ushand brought out the coat net minui?-liicou way. TDera doubt, the letter was Just le ?ald. Reaching Into the InLet. he groped down and down at last grasped the envelope, my dear," he replied; "you Ipped down through the torn >u promised to sow up more 'It His Case Exactly, i father was sick about si* o ho read an advertisement berlaln's Tablets In the pat fit his case exactly," writes argaret Campbell pf Fort irk. "He purchased a box and he has not been sick .ly sister had stomach trousvas also benefited by them." by all dealers. ules Southern Railway. tar Carrier of the Booth. ?Schedule figure* published nation only and are met ed. Effective 8ept IS, 19It. departure from I at carter: LS?10:05 a. m. for Roek way stations. LI?1:81 a. m. for Camdan. i and way stations. 4?1:46 p. m. for Camden, i, Charleston and way stall?7:48 p. m. tor Roek kvllle and way stationa Also ?, Washington. Philadelphia York. McOee, A. Q. P. A., Colum3.; W. H- Caffey, D. P. A., >n, 8. O.