The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 20, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
i
cUhr Sanraatrr Xnua
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
JUAXIM WVUK. . . Editor
J. C. SlfEPAKD. . Business Malinger
PUBLISHERS' ANNOW^WSNT: i
Published Tuesdays and Fri- {
days at Lancaster, S. C.. by The ?
Lancaster Publishing-Company. 1
successors to The Ledger, tes AhllohoH
IBS')- Tho Ravlau- I
established 1878; The Enterprise,
established 1891. and entered
as second-class matter [
Oct. 7, 1905. attne postofflce
at Lancaster, S. C., under Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
(In Advance.)
On? Year $1.50
Six Months 75c
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
Henceforth all obituaries,
cards of thanks, lodge notices,
notices of all public affairs
charging admission, citations,
executors' notices, notices of
discharge, etc., will be charged
for at the legal rate.
There has been some uncertainty
in the minds of our
friends as to what news really
is. The items mentioned above
are not news items, nor can we
accept such items for publicatlon
except as advertising. I
Weather forecast for South Carolina:
Showers Friday and Saturday.
FRIDAY. Al'Cit'ST ?), 1015.
Where is the Lancaster board of;
health?
+
What of our long-soughl-for night'
school for Lancaster? Don't all
speak at once.
+
Somebody is loafing on the job orj
?e would have better sanitary con-j
litlons in this town.
Lancaster Masons, like all other,
Lancastrians .are the soul of hospi- '
tality. Their guests were royally en
Vertainerl vpstprrlnv
+
"Think not of how dull business is.
Nut of how much duller it might be."
? the excellent advice of The An-!
ferson Daily Mail.
1
It is seldom that Lancaster has a,
big day without its accompanying'
rain, but it takes more titan bad i
veather to keep us from having big
Jays.
+
The Spartanburg Herald makes
tite pertinent assertion that it does
not suppose Marietta real estate lias'
enhanced in value to any great ex-!
tent since the murder of Leo M.j
Frank.
"If we must have the legislature, j
let us have it over with as quickly!
as possible," says The Augusta
Chronicle. And if we had to live
n Georgia our attitude towards life
so'ght be somewhat similar.
*
South Carolina is not now in sus-l
pense because the chief executive is
attending a conference of governors.
It is good to feel that we are there
represented by a governor who is
also a gentleman.
+
Already live hundred teachers have
volunteered for service without pay |
n the moonlight schools of North
'"arolina. Is the old Palmetto State
to be found wanting when so many
adult illiterates are eager for what
they can give?
4>
The fates of Adam Mood and Geo
Frank should serve to remind South
Carolina and Georgia, respectively
that civilization is set back many
. cars whenever a mob can mete out
justice" and take the law into its
uauds.
According to The Oheraw Chronicle
"Charming Cheraw" did not
staee a verv successful "hie <lnv" ?h!?i
- -
summer. The Lancaster News finds
each Lancaster celebration better
than the last, which betokens increasing
co-operation and good fellowship.
+
Domestic science and manual
training should have their places in
the curriculum of every good school
and we urge our local school authorities
to consider the importance of
adding these branches to the course
of study prescribed for the Lancaster
graded schools.
+
The town is about to emerge from
an era of instituting many splendid
permanent improvements and wc
want to see it enter next into a
period of municipal house cleaning,
which will make every new asset
appear to the best advantage. We
an't begin too soon.
' ?: +
Frank's guilt or innocence is of
comparatively little importance in
consideration with the lamentable
fact that he or any other prisoner
eyeald have been taken from prison
and done to death by a mob. When
a state's prisoners are not safe-guarded.
somebody is to blame and a refection
is cast upon the good name
of that state.
t . ,> ?*v?-vl ..'-V
' - - - -
?
SHOULD ItK \ HOLISM Kl>.
^ ^
We are not particularly interested
in who the contestants for state
offices next summer will be but we
are interested in the proposed abolition
of the county-to-county circps.
Lat the candidates stage their individual
appearances and let there be' !
more dignity and less indulgence in
personalities?more discussions of
issues for the common good and {
fewer, bids for the popular vote
through appeals to passion and pre- j
judlce. If South Carolinians would
think seriously of the reflection cast'
upon their intelligence by late pollti-:
cal farces, they would do awav with
them altogether and in their stead j
would substitute campaigns wherein
issues of real importance would be
discussed. Nothing but continued
strife and bitterness can ever result
from the present system. Those who|i
seek public office should do so by
pitching their campaigns upon a high |
w? a|i|fcailli^ IU lilt; 1II It? Ill"
gence of those whose votes they
seek. Some there are who oppose
this needed change, but then it takes
all kinds to make up the world. It
seems to us that under the "couutyto-county
circus" plan the demagogue
thrives, the real qualifications for
office-holding, are obscured and the
man who slings the most mud is the
man who can most easily win. We 1
need political campaign which are
informing, which explain dispassion- ,
ately important questions of govern- j
raent. It is, therefore, important
that we consider the advisability of
doing away with a system which has
become a farce and substituting
therefor a campaign of education.
+
v +
A COMMON SORROW.
tv
And now it is poor old Georgia
that hangs her head in shame be
me cat iiie. The parallel is so striking
that we quote it for the benefit
of our readers:
"Children, in swinging, get excited
by the dizziness of going away up
into the air, and then enjoy the
soothing feeling of 'letting the old |
cat die.'
"This state has been dizzy from
the whirl she has had for several;
years in the see-saw of politics, and
the people are enjoying the new ex-1
perience of the present. The old cat
doesn't die all at once. Hut finally
the calm comes."
Lancaster was formerly beset w ith
a number of knockers but the progressive
element is now so complete- i
ly in the saddle that these pests have
almost entirely disappeared. Except
for a few grouches, too far ad- ,
vanced for reform, everybody in
Lancaster is happy and optimistic. 1
1
The attractive handbook of Dar- 1
J
ling county issued as a supplement
to The Darl'ngton News and Press, t
is indeed an excellent "key to the >
vast store of agricultural and industrial
wealth" of that section.
? (
Lancaster needs and should be |
Klven an opportunity to enjoy the I
benefits of a Rood Chautauqua. Will <
not some of our progressive citlsens !
take hold of such a proposition? 1 ,
, 'S : % *v * " '
gifli .
cause certain of Iter citizens have
seen tit to take the law Into their own
hands and hang a prisoner who was
serving a life term in the state penitentiary.
South Carolina has too
recently been humiliated by the spectacle
of the mob wreaking vengeance
upon both officers and prisoner, for
us to sit in judgment upon our sister
state. It is not consistent nor is
it kind for any commonwealth in
which there have been lynchings or
other evidences of mob violence, to
point the finger of scorn at another
state when like disgrace has come
upon it. Should we not rather try by
every means possible to set the example
of law and order and place
such a high value upon human life
that the taking of it is regarded as
no small offense, but as a crime for
which every offender must answer?
Georgia's shame is not hers alone,
but Florida's, Mississippi's, South
Carolina's. None of the sister states
has reached that desired goal in
civilization where the mob spirit has
been entirely eliminated. It behooves
us all. then to sympathize, to
really suffer with poor Georgia in
her shame and to so educate public
sentiment that lawless men dare not
interfere with the proper administrat'nn
a f iuatsoo
+
I.KT THK CAT OIK.
t. .1"
So dizzy with politics has South
Carolina become that we should all
r joice in an occasional lull and
should make the most of it. The
Columbia Record recently described
the sensation very cleverly when it
compared this welcome calm to wha*
we as litt'.e children called "letting
THE LANCASTER NEWS
x-x-x-x-x-x;t+-x-x-x-x-x-x-;:
* LETTER FROM THE WEST. *
ft Mr. R. E. Wyiie Gives His Im- ft
prrsHionM of Portland and the
r Columbia River. ;k
ft . *
l~XX-^r{9Xr}~X^ I0IC liiT K
Pocatello, Idaho. Aug. 12.?-My
last communication was from
Rainier, Oregon. We are now on
our way to Yellowstone Park. ' After
leaving Rainier we proceeded ilp the
Columbia river to Portend, which
is situated on the Willamette river
not far from its confluence with the
Columbia. It has a population of
280.000, the greater part of which it
has gained since the Lewis & Clark
Exposition in 1905. It is one of the
most important ports on the Pacific
coast. Flowers grow there in profusion,
which fact has given it the
name of the "Rose City." It lies on
both sides of the river, the greater
part of the population being on the
cast side, but the main business and
residential sections are on the west
side. East of the city is a continuous
high elevation upon which is situated
an extensive park. From this ele*ation
there is an extended driveway
called Council Crest, several thousand
feet above, from which a fine
view of the city and surrounding
country can be had. Mounts Hood
and St. Helens in Oregon and Adams
in Washington, all snow capped, perhaps
sixty miles distant, can be seen
plainly. The city water; is piped
from the base of Mount Hood and it
is nnrp rlpnr anH pnnl Tu*r? in?oe
esting sights in the harbor are two
three mast schooners, one a slave
ship, 125 years old. used by England
in transporting slaves to Australia
and other places. The hull is built
of teak wood from China. The other
vessel is an interned German ocean
tramp vessel. The cruiser Boston is
also in tl.e harbor. It was a part of
Dewey's fleet and fired the first shot
at the Spanish fleet in Manila bay.
May, 1898. Interesting sights also
in the harbor are fire boats, used in
extinguishing fire on the water front.
While in Portland we had the
pleasure of renewing our acquaintance
with Mrs. T. Meriweather
Jones and son. Lawrence, mother and
brother, respectively, of Mrs. Lerov
Springs, who are residents of the
city. They accompanied ns to a reception
given by the Portland Press
? iuii 10 nenaior h. k. tinman. who
with his wife and daughter. Miss
Sallie May Tillman, are there on a
visit to another daughter. Mrs. H"!try
Hughes. The senator has been on a
visit to the Hawaiian Islands. lie
was glad to see South Carolinians so
far away from home. He jocularly
remarked that people out West did
not know how to pronounce Lancaster.
that he met a man bearing that
name who pronounced it Lan-cas-ter,
accent on the second sylable. Senator
Til'ntan appears to be in good
health.
In leaving Portland for Yellow
stone Park we dectrted to go up the
Columbia river by boat as far as The
Dalles, in order to get a view of the
scenery along the route. We took
passage on the Bailey Gatzert. which
plies between Portland and The
Dalles. Going out of Portland we
passed five steel bridges which are
so manipulated as to let vessels puss
underneath There were five cueVi
bridges, three swinging draws, one
lift bridge, one jack knife and one
double lift bridge. Many interesting
places were passed, such as the
United States army barracks at Vancouver.
wood pulp paper mills, canning
factories, lumber mills, etc. We
saw large quantities of pulp for the
making of paper piled in heaps on
the banks of the river. It had been
made from the cotton wood trees.
The general direction of the river is
east and west. The river is the line
between Oregon and Washington for
hundreds of miles, the former being
on the north bank and the latter on
the opposite side of the river. As
we went on up the Columbia we
could see quantities of fish wheels
where ?he salmon are caught for
canning. These wheels wotv. I?v the
force of the water on the plan of the
old under-shot wheel. As the
wheel revolves it catches the fish
and dumps them into a chute, down
which they slide into a nearby tank.
Thero are several varieties of salmon.
such as thd Chinook. Silver
Side. Steel Head. Hlue Hack. Dog
Sainton, etc. Smelt, a smaller tls"i,
are also found in the river in quantities
and are said to be fine. As we
approached the Cascade locks the
channel of the stream began to narnow.
In some places we could throw
a stone across. The amount of water
which passes through the narrow
ciiamiei una me rapiu rail or tlie
stream causes the water to twist and
churn like it does in the gorge between
Niagara Falls and Lake Ontario
and in the St. Lawrence riVer.
hut the scenery along these streams
cannot compare with that along the
Columbia. When we reached Cascade
Falls the boat went into a lock,
where we were raised the necessary
height to resume our journey. The
United States government has spent
several million dollars on the locks
at these falle. An Immense natural
bridge is supposed to have spanned
them frqm the Washington to the
Oregon shore, but it is not there now.
The river is choked up with huge
I- -* ' %
uuuiuci3, i ncic id du luumii legenu
that the bridge Was destroyed during
a fight between Mount Hood and
Mount Adams. The two mountains
on opposite aides of the river, over a
hundred miles distant from each
other, sb tradition eavs, once heaved
(treat boulders at each other and ttt*
rooks m.?etinr in midair, f?lt' upon
the brjdre and crushed it. The mads
of rock lying in the river is called the
"Bridge of the Ood?f.''A Another
trad'tion Is that the devil was going
over the brtdee and becoming sudlonly
enrasred Hooped his tail aga'nst
ihe structure, which caused it to col
lapse. Along the gorge the mountains
on either side are said to teach an
Novation of 4,000 feet. We had a
"speller" 011 the boat, a well-informed
old gentleman, who through his
' . ;> '?<! '.".AM r: .fir*1 *'* -f"
1 \
V ALy(tUST 20. 1915.
7r =
I (there is ti
l? | velopiti
r\_fn . tTime alar
y)j?KH ??lb gunvll
v>Ho dan $ay
v'X'vV wan who
megaphone, pointed out all the inj
teresting objects, such as "Castle
Hnrk " 1 19 5 foot kl?k ? I_? i
..wv?, .*??/ tvv I, uiftii, "Iillll 31AUUB
in mid stream, having an area at the
base of 15 acres. Mitchell's Point.
Rooster Rock. Storm King Crag, etc.
One interesting point passed was
where th^ Hood river on the Oregon
side and the White Salmon river on
the Washington side, unite with the
; Columbia. It is up the Hood river
' valley that the famous apples are
raised. As we neared the confluence
! of Hood river with the Columbia, our
speller warned us to hold to our hats
; and the ladies to their wraps, as the
wind would blow almost a hurricane
| down the valley. Such proved to be
the case, so the warning was timely.
On the top of Wind mountain was
pointed out a rock, the form of an
Indian squaw with a papoose on her
back, which landmark was striking.
In leaving Portland we proceeded
down the Williamette and then up the
Columbia until we reached The
Dalles, a hundred miles distant. We
have been down the gorge below
Niagara Falls, down the St. Lawrence
as far as Quebec and have seen
the Palisades along the Hudson, but
none of these can approach in grandeur
what can be seen on the Columbia.
From a scenic and architectural
standpoint It is unsurpassed. I shall
think of it along with the Grand
, Canyon.
The great Columbia river highway
runs along the southern bank of the
river and is truly a wonder in the
way of road construction. We saw
one long tunnel through which it
passes and to admit light into the
tunnel windows at intervals have
been cut through the rocks on the I
river side. The good roads movement
has certainly struck the Western
country. There ts not only one
"King's Highway" traversing the
counties, but several, and what is
best of all the "horny handed sons
of toil" have no prejudice against
them, but on the contrary are their
i most aggressive promoters. Two
great lines of railroad wind along
11 the river banks on either side, the
i Northern Pacific on the southern, or
>j Oregon side, and the Southern Pa>
cific on the northern, or Washington
i side of the river.
We got off the boat at The Dalles.'
' a town of 6.000 population. We
were accompanied on the trip from
Rainier by Miss Ressie Moeck, daugh'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Moeck, whom we vtsited at Rainier.
She is a highly intelligent and cultured
young woman, to whom we are
much indebted for many pleasures
on the trip. Miss Moeck is the incoming
Democratic postmistress at
Rainier. We visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Hedges at The Dalles. Mr.
Hedges is a wide-awake engineer and
contractor and his wife is a sister of
Mrs. Moeck. Their little five-yearold
daughter, Margaret, fairly won
our hearts. We were also accompanied
on this trip by Mr. W. N.
Forrester, a native of Georgia, who is
in the shingle and lumber business,
and who has been in the West for
tlie past 25 years. rte is a clean,
whole-souled Southwesterner. to
whom we are indebted for many attentions.
The Dalles for its size is
one of the most up-to-date little
cities we have so far seen. It is
the county seat of Wasco county.
Oregon, located in the center of a
fine farming section. The business
men are progressive and pull together
At the depot of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company,
the most central part of the city, the
Business Men's Association has a
display of the grain, fruits, etc., produced
in the county, where is given
out literature relating to Wasco.
The public buildings are quite attractive,
such as a new $200,000
court house, city hall. sp?en<Ttd Elks
building. Carnegie library, modern
hotels, etc.. also a large flour mill
and an extensive Libby canning factory.
This factory is just completed
, * # V4 -
V
0 hot-house meth<
(j a 5006 stjc& Junk
>6 will do the work. QYurc* no rapt
1 is accumulation. Happy in?cc6 i
he owes no man anything, 3{app
can orou^lu sau u I have money
ZThe ^anK.
E FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Lancaster, S. C.
it. Oregon has woman suffrage.
The women serve on the juries, but
it is said that they are too tender
hearted to make good jurors. The
Oregonians are a contented and
happy people and swear by their
state. On the trip to Pocatello, j
we followed up the celebrat- we,
ed Snake river, one of the main
tributaries of the Columbia. The
river is well named for it winds and
turns and twists in many directions. i
About a half hour before reaching ad>
this place we crossed the river at tier
American Falls, where is the Continental
divide. This place is on the
backbone of the great mountain (
range, the water falling there going ag
in equal parts, one half to the At- us
lantic and the other to the Pacific vV'h
ocean. The water falling over the
Cascades is beautiful. A wonderful
amount of power is generated there
and is distributed to surrounding a j
places. Pocatello has a population
of 15.000. and promises in the near
future to be the largest and most lm- lj;.t
portant city in Idnho.. Rotse, the jja
capital, is about twenty miles distant
from the main line of the railroad
Thorp it! il roffinnal lnnoiiwl
? 1
At Minetoka we were agreeably sur-j
prised to meet Mr. T Meriweather! . "
Jones, father of Mrs. Leroy Springs. '
who got on our train and eaine into on
the diner, taking a seat at the table ua
where Mrs. Wylie and 1 happened to I ( "ll
be sitting. I had never met Mr. I
Jones but once, and then at Colonel j
Springs' wedding, but 1 recognized {
him instantly and was glad to meet the
him again. We leave at midnight mil
for Yellowstone Park.
It. E. WYLIE. I'm
litt
lilt. JOHNSON HO.NOHKD.
Elected President of the National Ed- ]
cation Association. i cor
Oakland. Cal., Aug. 19.?Dr. David ' p.'1
II. Johnson, president of the Win
a 11 j
throp Industrial College, Rook Hill, as
S. C., was elected today president of wo
the National Education Association ''
we
by a vote of 479 to 184 over Miss (|lfi
Grace C. Strachan of Brooklyn, N. Y. (lis
Miss Grace C. Strachan, the de- bef
feated candidate for the presidency, , *esl
is district superintendent of schools
for the city of New York. She is< ,
the woman who led and won the now i ra(
famous fight for "equal pay for equal Go
work," I de'
Wf
Among those present at the con
vention were: Dr. Maria Montes- rls)
sori of Rome. Italy, Ferdinand for
Boison, commander of the Legion of ter
Honor of France; Dr. Joseph Swain, t*ie
' Coi
president of Swathrnore . College, .
Pennsylvania: Krnesto Nelson, direc- j
tor of secondary education for Ar- i 1
gentina; C. W. Crook, vice president wil
of the :Knglish National Union of
Teachers; BUa Flagg Young, super- arr
intendent of schools in Chicago. Th<
Modern phases of the education of 1,111
the VOUth of this and cnnilnir pou. "ol
*" ?ll(
orations were discussed at the con- nia
Kress. This is the third international the
congress. X. E. A.
STAND BV YOl'H TOWN.
Atl
If you think your town's the best. of
Tell 'em so. 'let
If you'd have her lead the rest. I wo
Help her grow. I rej
for
When there's anything to do. an
Let the fellows count on you. ed.
You'll feel bully w hen you're through the
Don't vou know? i can
the
If you want to make a hit. i
Get a name: of
If the other fellow'a it. pre
Who's to blame? she
cot
Spend the money in your town, ma
Thus keep the prices down; Rel
Give the mail concerns a frown? ta
That's the game. law
wit
If you're used to giving knocks, an<
Change your style* op>
Throw bouauets tnsstesd of rocks.
For a while.
t.s i
Let the other fellow roast. In
Shun him as yon would a ghost, sav
Meet his hammer with a boast the
And a, smile, j>; ' .ovi -:; ? in
[of
When a stranger from a*ar " offl
Comes slonjt, 'lint
l eu mm woo vqm you are , Wf
Make it atrong. ; oh?l
? [ at
Needn't flatter, never 1 bai
Tell the truth, that'a ann??eh; in
Jo'n the boeetera, they're the bee
We belong. ?Exchange n?i
?? ? can
VfuHt BHleve ' Kwn Aeet, eve
You eannot believe in v?v?r town
and not be'-eve in ita ontAeNr'**., in- t??i
at'tut Ion* and eeople.?Hendemon "r
(N. C.) Gold Ijeat I'ai
, >. i .. J
aim inauKii not yei in run operation,
25,000 cases of fruit, such as pears,
cherries and other kinds have been
i put up in the past month. We took
the Oregon & Washington Railroad,
a part of the Northern Pacific system.'
last night and reached this place tonight,
travelling through the northern
part of Oregon and south across
the state of Idaho. We have seen
fine crops of corn, wheat, alfalfa and
! clover and horses and cattle and
sheep innumerable. This is the
gfaln and grass cutting season In
Idaho. The hky is stacked in this
(open fields in huge plies resembling
fortifications, but the fgrms are
scattered. For a while as the train
rushes along 'you will see fine sections
and then nothing but waste,
barren stretches unnn ?hlch nndiin#
I gfowaf but 'sage brush. ,
Oregon and'Washington are both
prOgressltq Atatee. Bot?h fcave had
cbmoulsbry eduction fof several
years. In the fprrapt the age limit
be'ng from 6 to 14 years. Both states
! have gone drv, the law to tafce effect
the first of January. Nearly every- \
body you meet out here aavs liouor
has bad its day and they are glad of
- , j r- ' ' 'XTT'
& ^
1
(kcounL |
d transit- r\ In
s the mart
ier still is
FROM OTHKB PAPERS.
Stagger* the Imagination.
lust suppose Mexico and Georgia
re neighbors!?The State.
AtlantA on the Job.
Atlanta is never so happy as when
rertising her naughtiness.?Alison
Mail.
Kngland's Friendship.
Dur "good friend" Kngland, like
reat many professed friends, loves
only when tfhe can use us.?
ishington (Ga.) Reporter.
The Better Part.
rhe political demagogue may get
'ollowing under ordinary circumnces,
but when one's bread and
iter are at stake it is better to
en to men of brains like Mr.
rding.?News and Courier.
One Sided Advantage.
t is said that 500,000 men in
iv York city were called up by
one Thursday and given a talk
woman suffrage. The advantage
s all on the fair suffragists.?
irleston Post
\ Hopeful Sign.
\n associate justice refused bail
other day to a man charged with
rder. The case is so unusual in
1 tti Carolina as to be noticeable,
tally the man slayer ds put to as
le inconvenience as possible.?
wberry Observer.
"Animis Opibusquc Paratl."
[f. said ex-Governor Rlease, acding
to The Yorkville Enquirer's
lort of a speech delivered at the
bert picnic. President Wilson "had
r part of the Democracy of ThomJefferson
in his make-up, ho
uld say to En gland: 'Damn you,
you don't stop taking our cotton
will stop you.' " No doubt with
South Carolina National Guard,
banded by Governor Rlease Just
ore he resigned his othce.?Charton
Post.
Vtfk \ivwl nf liUklitfrv
Editorially The Yorkvllle Enquirer
her apologizes for printing ex- ?
vernor Hlease's attack upon Presllt
Wilson at the Filbert picnic.
> are sure there is no reason why
e Enquirer should object to critim
because of its action. The initiation
which it furnishes is of inest
and it is information which
public ouKht to have.?News and
urler.
lie a Wise Farmer.
Ftegin now to think about your
iter cover crop and lay your plans,
. Farmer. Take it from us, you
1 find it profitable to devote more .?
eage to oats and wheat this fall,
e teeming millions of Americans
at he fed; also the warring milns
of Kurope. Wheat and oats
1 hogs and beef are going to comnd
good prices, and you can reap
reward if you are only wise.?
ffney Ledger.
Atlanta's Shame.
There was great rejoicing in the
anta underworld last night. Chief
Police Heavers was fired hv the nr\.
? board yesterday. Every lewd
man who heard the news probably
olced; every blind tiger shouted
Joy. every man who believes in
open town was probably delightNone
of them liked Beavers; on
i contrary they hated him, beise
he had made life miserable for
m.
Vtlaina will suffer for the action
its r(4ten police board. Mark the
idietion. The good people should
>w their resentment of it by boyting
the city. The cry has been
de that ReaVers and the Men and
ligions Movement had hurt Atlanby
the strict enforcement of the
rs. The good people should now
hdraw their patronage of the city
1 turn it over to those who like
>n towns.?Salisbury Post.
Prr>hih*tion and Peace.
Coroner Atk*nson, who has been
office more rhan a score of years,
a he has oh?etved that every time
Bnuor irterests are given a blow
ChestsrfleM county the number
murders decreases. . His terra of
ce dates heck to t}vp time when
*or was mN plentiful and he has
mi iu pomnon to obserye the
inse for >"? better. H? *avs that
most of the killings to which k?
i beftn called a bottle of liquor waa
evidence. He thinks liquor has
>n the cft?e? of most of the in'stm
wh'cb bare been held since he
on Into of*"*. More evidence why
rr Rood e.lttven In $outh Carolina
>"\d vote for state-wide prohiblo
In the Sl?>"tion to he held on thp je*
cod Tuesdev in September.?
inland Journal