University of South Carolina Libraries
o MR.J1IWYW CAUSE OF PfiOHlilBN ;: ;: brings the is Calls on the Voters to Go to the but I presuun Polls on Sept. 14 and Ex- liquor (wet c terminate Liquor. than prohibit do hope your GIVES VIEWS ON MOB RULE opportunUy "r liquor out of Suggests That Mr. Wylic's Letters i of time. I k From tine West be Published about when In Book Form. | liquor. In t To the ISditor of The News: pensive (the . i > < u evils.) In tl Lawlessness and mob rule are the men (women order o* the day just now. It is nut ience and m, only so in Georgia, but it is general. to the ^rave I slit sorry it is so. The Frank case man wlll not stlamati7.es Georeia and some Cer- .. . ??, ~? >? me courts ar tremiflts) believe the state should be centaRe Qf th> ostracized until Frank's death is (irinfc amj th? avenged. Some (outsiders) claim to be niPt by that the state is not capable of self- here ask the . fovednment. Talk is cheap and all how he or st this say and criticism amounts to have a drunV nothing. Georgia is right side upj (including ;1 (with care)?has a good man at the| jn their pari helm and will come out all right. It | vousness. utt is to be deplored that such drastic amt much ex measures should be employed that i have wil justice (as many believe) follows j ture. Now lc crime. Tennessee "Night Riders" j and their chi come in for much censure, in fact. Qn the 14th mob law is a dangerous thing and ballot in fav unless reason and common sense are i Be earnest a enthroned it is hard to tell what thej cause with l end will be. Let us all look on the | situation. S< bright side and hope for the best, by almost 11 May wars, now disturbing our com- will not empi monwealth, cease forever. As I an- all. How ii ticlpated in my recent letter, the'young men ti Georgia legislature will have to con- the way and i vene in extra session?such are the the "stuff." fruits of hot headed politicians. taste is acqui The author of the Northwestern lean efforts l letters in The News of late, signed not done in R. E. Wylie, was brought on to my I thing to be ( satisfaction. You know I thought it produced on might Ik1 a Chester citizen as I had latter days wl no knowledge that our It. E. W. was >s largely eh on a trip, but The News issued Au- before he km gust 17th, makes it unmistakable It debauches and I am certain that Evans is the our public sei veritable writer. He visited his yes dash it di mother's youngest brother's grave with thy 1 ii and mentoned the fact that he was a ocean surrou member of ('apt. Foster's company, might be sau Butler's brigade. (I hereby testify is hoped our < to the fact, being a member of the interest and same company at the same time my- I was very self.) Sam Witherspoon is the man the name of referred to and no other. It is cer- nounced for tainly nice and touching that he was has a followii oerraitted to visit his uncle's crave. n.??t fn that far off land, and with his own i some of his hands to bedeck the same with last campaigi flowers. May the shrubbery be last- i would be regr. ing (take root and grow) and beauti- instance, "To fy the spot. Why may not these in- tion," he is teresting letters be published in book and also he a form and read by future generations? understand. If the sterotype is intact it will be true sentimen easy. I was consignee Tt. seems hard to get the record mobs ruled th straight as far as O. O. Adams is con- case, it will i verned. I thought he was a son and ence who is g his wife : daughter of two brothers, have any at a viz: Hynum and Mack, but it appears people of the that his parents were the son and Carolina) wil daughter (first cousins) and he (O. catastrophe a C.) the grandson and this veritable Blease as its grandson married Miss Crimminger. The Ander The older members of the family T pity that Not knew well. Ry the way, O. ('. be- presume he n lieves the sun moves. Joshua no they appeared doubt had the same idea. In his ease like to knowhe needed a longer day to carry out species would his p rposes (subdue ?n<l capture the no tlies be tli enemies of Israel) and therefore or- the Mood? W dered the sun to stand still. On the on the subject occasion, the Maker and Ruler of the j |lave universe, stopped the movement of n,ust say a w the earth, which accommodated frae(> \ vn.t Joshua without stopping to explain j{ only uecess;i that the sun did not move and why tpa< would to You know. Brother Adams, that pot the advo< science has done a great deal for the persistent tha race. It informs us on many points they were in\ without the aid of which we would |eRP they ool die tn ignorance. Joshua was great- wheels that t ty outnumbered but he had a good peen able to cause. take?they ar It is wonderful to contemplate the think lower t! advance thought of the European lady polish, nations now at war. As is always class are oppc the case, war results furnish many would not ha cripples. Some lose a leg or arm or could vote. 1 both, some their sight and in various is still pecking ways are unable to support them- suffrage) of selves and hence are subjects of vere brother, charity or have to be provided for by gather fruit 1 the government. To save the coun-1 What abou try from such an outlay, some of the up anfi have warring nations are establishing in- an early day. atitutlons whereby the blind and ro. Ike Huni maimed can support themselves, beyond. He ' These institutions provide machinery acter. A mai and work adapted to their condition he suffered and have instructors who will enable Peace to his these unfortunates to he self-supporting. Is this not looking ahead 1 Valdosta. C, (Advance thought.?) Not long since! I saw It stated that such institutions were under advisement. I was struct Mf||#|r|A 111 with the thought and concluded it IflQlQllU Ul would bo well for the United Stater Prescription No tn case.of another war to provid< lor MALARIA Imilar work shops. What think Jh*n^T you,-reader? Would it not be well retum. It acta for Uncle Sam to make a note touch- Calomel and do THE LANCASTE tors? No telling what ring forth. * AN APPJCAli TO TH ty 1 must say a word [ < C1T1ZKN8 OF S( tlon. 1 am not versed ; * * AROLINA. rdlng of the act which ?> ? > sue before the people, ftr? in a ! fort to rid the state once e it means liquor or no , .. ., _ . . . H ; of the evil effects of t >r dry.) Anything else , ||qUori The approaching ion means liquor and I the most important whic state (the good people has held in a quarter of take advantage of the It is of the utmost impo tow afforded and vote every citizen should go I the country to the end prepared to cast his ov.n now what I am talking also prepared to give his t I condemn the use of energies and his best Judg he first place It is ex-,taining a full attendai least of many other j neighbors at the polls le next place it excites; day. , too) to do acts of vio- In behalf of the moral urder that follow them , behalf of the physical we What is it a drunk! present and future genera do? Be it known that, state; and in behalf of t e furnished a large per; prosperity of our stale, w eir business caused from] every citizen to register li s expenses or costs havej viction and to makb tl the taxpayers. I would against liquor so great head of a nice family may be no doubt as to th le would feel or like to nvent of this state, and ; man visit their family power and influence bad aughtcrt.) sept li'mself forcement of the law ors, displaying his nor- voted. ering obscene language! PROF. A. M. DU1 erciaed with o'ccoughs? ' DR. C. K. HURTS tnessed the above pie-J D. W. ROBINSO! >t t.ie beg my old friends J. F. hYON, Idren to go to the polls, ROBERT McDOU( instant and cast their | REV. K. G. FIN! or of its extermination. | C. F. RISER, nd outspoken and yourj D. R. COKER, triumph. Look at the J. L. QUINBY. 3ber men are demanded | J. L. SHERRARD ill corporations. They j GEORGE H. BAT o.v a man that drinks at' CHAS. E. I)ANNE liportant it is for our' GEORGE WAT,EI i) put temptation out of NEILS UIlRISTEr never acquire a taste for i SAMUEL SUMME remembering when the ED DeOAMP, red that it takes liercu- L. G. POTTER. 0 desist and then it is A. G. BRICK, most eases. Another R. T. CASTON, onsidered is the effects CIIARLETON Du a man's health. These j W. W. SMOAK, hat is called "pop-skull" j BRIGHT WILLIA urged with poison and W. J. CARTER, iws it he is in the ditch. J. L. M1MS, our men and debases C. P. WRAY. ntiment. Dash it down, J. P. McNEIL, own, "touch but a drop W. II. KEITH, >s and behold a great I ALLEN GRAHAM nd thee." Much more L. P. HOLL1S, 1 oil this subject but it C. C. FEATHERS country will see its true E. M. PEEPLES, act accordingly. G. W. GARDNER, much surprised to see GEORGE WARRE ex-Governor Please an-i W. B. DeLOACH. governor in 1H16. lie ig but 1 must think the riIAS- BOR?. are against him. If *J' TROTT. utterance., during the ? A OUIONARD. a. are eonsidered. he I REV' P n UIS,N irded as an outlaw. For E" hell with the const!tu- D' M" CROSSON. charged with uttering ALAN JOHNSTON .dvocates mob law as f DR" OBOROE B. C If these points are his M' R McDONALD ts and the constitution TAYLOR. I to that hot place and *s" F' PARISH, e country, then. In that WM L "AM,EE. make very little differ- jrD(JK R' PU1 overnor or whether wei ,11. Certainly the good' ROBERT S. OWE grand old state (South j RE\. VS. J. Ill.lt II not allow such a JESSE W. BOYD. s the election of Cole! HOWARD B. CAP governor a-ain. . REV' J S MOFF W. I'. HAMRICK, son Mail thinks it a F H Hy ?TT ih didn't swat (kill I REV E O WATS teans) the two (lies as .. .. nA?... i vr ri. li. I>()\\ .>1 A?N, I in the ark. would j H ROLDRIDQE (in that case) if their , . ,,,,,, . , , . Itr.V. J. I,. H A to. have ended then and 0 ? , Supt. Anti-Saloi ie effect subsequent to MRS It I. HOI 1 rhat is The Mail's view .. ... , ,, , ,, Pres. Woman s Prohibitii OCY. A. GULLIC1 id up my space but 1 v.-Pres. S. C. Inter-Coll, ord about woman suf- hibition League. r or two ago I thought j, r BRBEDEN. iry to state a few points Secretary Business Men's llow such a toleration, League. ;ates seem to be more MRS. JOSEPH SP in ever and believe if President of 1 rested with that privi- steering Committee for ild move government Prohibition. he other sex have not ? jostle. It ,s all a mis Ag |lAI> Ag L|0(-( p flolnrinH onH no ??? hemselves and lose the r. ... n , ~~ I believe the better **"""* <-nd> 1 >sed to the change and , , <OUS t0 <h,,rtr*? ve the law so women ^an ^ ranr'8co, Sept. [ presume Dr. Gardner, Was ('er'are(i today to bf : away on his aide (antl- an ev" to the a? 1 that question. Perse-' thf> artult-" in a paper by and maybe you will of Boston, read later. Banama-Paciflc Dental Go t the bridge? Talk it The cam,y habit is an it span the Catawba at, caUBe toward undermining "One by one" they of the American child." ter has passed into the) paPer aald. was a good, solid char-1 ~? ~ l of few words. What, A Wonderful Anti*. cannot be computed. Germs and infection ashes. ai'ments and retard hea I a* TtnTTv t^at infection at once. n ' ,rorm" and *?t rid Of t a., . pt. 1, l&lo. For this purpose a single | of Sloan'* Liniment not on pain but doatroys the rp eei O Pniint oentrallr.ea infection and r .M S & rBVBl 'ur'' aS8i8,Rnre by OTPrr I Ulllliu \M I .,ARUon And K|vo? A char .868 in prepared especially 'reo and normal flow of or CHILLS a FEVER. Sloan's Liniment Ik nn * will break anj cane, and doctor and should be k"Ot a tooic the Fever will not 0n hand. 25c, 60c. Tho > on the Uvar better thaw ??italo? di fcionee ? am aa oot gripa or ?okaa> 2Sm a6c R NEWS, SEPTEMBER 7. lDli *+"**+ IViiLK MUST BE ~P K )t'T?l +, + IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE TOO [flUUI 1 CARE TO BABY'S FOOD supreme ef and (or all j he sale of "Artificial" Feeding Mean* Cc election is Watchfulness If the Health o\ h this state Little One la to Be Properl ' a century. Preserved, rtance that 1 to the polls (Papered for This Paper by th< dren a Bureau. U. 8. Heparin ballot, and Labor.) ime and his When, (or any reason, the bal ;ment to ob- not have breast milk, he must ice of his on a bottle. This method of f on election known as "artificial" feedii cause it Is an imitation of the i welfare in ^^ny. ir ... ,r .?.. Since It was not nature's Inl lfare of the ,. . . . . .. . . . that a baby should be fed on i ons o iej 5abv flUds It verv hard he financial time9 tQ adapt his digestive or| re appeal to the strange food, and conseq lis own con- many thousands of babies, who te majority have lived and thrived on hreas that there ila o^ory year because they a e real senti- kle thus to adapt themselves. as to the On tho baby's account, first i of the en- TerJr mother will do all in her after it is *? ,ecure hreast milk, but on h< account, there are many reasoc she should choose to do this. Artificial feeding requires th ? slant attention of some ore and necessitates dally, pains : work, which can be left undon 3 ALL, t at the risk of the baby's health ,AY, | The mother must first of all her milk supply. Then after fresh milk has been obtained I have the most careful attentlo bottles, nipples, and all the u ' employed In making up the fe 1 must be scrubbed and sterilized day. IHOUSK, In addition, the baby must b <SKN, stantly watched to see how hi HS, is suiting him. His weight, the j tion of his skin and of his boweli ; bo noted, and the strength and j t.ity of his food increased or dec in accordance with these condit A simple rule for feeding th< RANI, age healthy baby after the first is to give him lVj ounces of n MSON, 24 hours, for every pound of v Thus, a ten-pound baby will n< ounces of milk in 24 hours, < with water and sweetened acc to his age. On the first two days of h the artificially fed baby shoulc ' nothing to eat except a little s ? warm water, to which a very TONE, sugar may be added. The following directions for f ; the bahy have been prepared by X, i mlttee of the American Medlca elation. "Beginning on the third da average baby should be given ounces of milk daily, diluted j seven ounces of water. To this be added one tablespoonful of OER, water and two level teaspoonf ' sugar. This should be given in feedlngB. "At one week the average ch ROM Kit Quires five ounces of milk daily. 1 should be diluted with ten oun wmer. 10 me snouia dp aaat and one-half even tableapoonf sugar and one ounce of lime This should be given in seven tIJY. Ings. The milk should be inc by one-half ounce about even ;Ng, days. The water should be inc BKRT one-half ounce every eight d? "At three months the averagf requires 16 ounces of milk daily, iLISLB. should be diluted with 16 oun ATT, | water To this should be added i tablespoonfuls of sugar and 1 ounces of limewater. This sho ?ON. given in six feedings The milk i i be increased by one-ha.U ounce six days. The water should (J,y duced by one-half ounce about two weeks. " 'eaRue-i "At six months the average cli OW biili, quires 24 ounces of milk daily, in League, j should be diluted with 12 oun< <. water. To this should be adde >giate Pro- ounces of limewater and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Thin i be given in five feedings. This a n-~i.ii . of milk should be increased b; Prohibition ... , half ounce every week. The I should be increased only if the |>OTT 1 i ia hungry and digesting his foot A*. C. T. U.i "At nine months the average State-Wide, requires 30 ounces of milk which should be diluted wit! ?. ; ounces of water. To this shoi added two even tablespoonfuls gar and two ounces of limewater ; should be given in five feedings i cry Injur- BUgar added may be milk sugai ' ' this cannot be obtained cane ( 4.?Candy i lated) sugar or maltose (malt s > "as great! At flnlt P>k1d w*ter should be u i?lnor is to' d,lut? th* m,,lL r. ? I "At three months, sometimes? I)r. Horace . . , . ia weak barley water may be u ore the pjace Df plain water; it la m ngross. one-half level trblespoonful of Important (lour to 16 ounces of water and < ; the health for 20 minutea Dr. Howe's "At six months the barley floti be increased to one and oi_a-hal i tableapoonfola cooked to the 12 < of water. "At nine months the barley floi aggravate be increased to three level table lin*:? Stop fuls cooked in the eight oences Kill the ?? h? ( in the hottest weather the ily kills the 'ood Bbou,d 1,0 weakened by p rms. Th's Kivee na- To Drtro Out .Malaria omtng con- And liulld Up The S ice for the Take the Old Standard GR< the blood. TASTELESS ch.ll TONIC. Yon emergency what you are taking. aa the lorn constantly printed on every label, showing 91.00 ai/e Quinine and Iron in a tasteless oh aa the 'he Quinine drives out malari t .roa builda ap the system. 50 \ X MUCH r tK? iK "^ f^ *?\v J^Bj9 ^^K;a i Chll>y cab- l^Kv ceding AI a Lentlon l|Hj^ _ _ cow's aHki V^ often;an? to luently ^Hj^. wo?ld lH| IT? U?' of.... Chew power sr own > why 5c. the pa< cent at all tl e coil- w w person rs? A ND study clean, ?** * t must f n. and gUIll! tensile w _ Bobs ?raised a food I sTud*t pep, the quan- | reased Cn0W?< ions. ? grand si lllk In ::T\\ candy-c liluted ] ording gum hec liKhuy Everyw] little _ ^ ? ceding a com- oul one-quarter of the usui 1 asHo ?f the bottle and adding amount of boiled water, y, the H? should be fed with abt three l*rity, once in every three wjth the first five months of hi Should w,w iDwrvm miouiu ue lime- lengthened until at six mi uls of four hourRseven Glve ,be baby Plenly of Ing water between meals. lid re ,n hot weather which ? ces of Fat Margaret. ;d one It was a history lesson, ai uls of ter felt convinced he ha water, boys all the Important fe i feed- characters connected with reased of the Roses. He therefore t four to examine, reased "Now, boys, what do yc O'8 Margaret of Anjou?" was hii child tion. which ^ slight pause, and thi ces of good show of hands, three "Well, Jones?" This to i two wjj0 wag frantically wavlt uld be about jujo a flag-signale should overtime. every -she was v-v-very f-f-fat, rc" mered Jones, every "Fat! Ilow do you make queried the master, who ha did re- mention at all of the lady which cbarms, and was somewha ces of j himgpif as to her exact dim d two Opening hiB textbook, ! ovon ' umphantly pointed to the should passage: "One of Richarc mount i ? - K one- won margarei. or milk child 1 well. ' The ^*y of Robert E. child General l^ee was In the dally. to Richmond one day, and a ten | at the en(l farthest from th< jld be other seats were filled w of su' ! an<l eoldlers. An old won Thin dressed, entered at one c The tlons, and. finding no seat i or If none offered her, approach granu- where the general was seat ugar). mediately arose and gave h aed to Instantly there was a gem each one offering his seat >arller, eral- l,ut he calmly Bald: Bed In tlemen, If there was no s< ode of Infirm old woman, there ci barley for me." :ooked The effect was remarkabl ter another got out of the ir may Beats seemed to be too hoi f even end the general and the oU )UDC?a nia uie car 10 umnveiTe* Churchman. lr may ? spoonof wa- The Next Beet HiIiik to baby'a Forest for Colds I oiirlnz T)r- Ben'8 Pine-Tar-Honey to the very root of cold tr clears the throat and gl from that clogged and atafl ystem The pises haro erer been 3VB'S of man 'n driving away c( i know over, the pino-honef na aula is peculiarly effective In flg I it is dren's colds. Remember < form, broken at the start great! a, the *>"> possibility of oom oenta lie K j|fl^!pl||HL Hsa^r' '^HT^Bf*'s*^H^^BMPPP^G^KHK luflR %?' Vj^HB 4BSH . J^v- ^Hf j^B \ iHfli ffii :.. jp /^Ef .. JBBBH :ket or two "Bobs'* for a he better stands and stores. now Hearts imps in chewing s" made it hearts [ the bid on the ; flavor and the and put over a am. Look for the ;oated chewing irts?"Bobs." here it's "Bobs" ill conten?^ Unhappy Year?For Some. an eqUal Charlotte Observer, idute regu ln OI"der for the "oldest intaours, for habitant" to take the witness stand a life, and and testify as to what particular gradually summer within his recollection war a oaths It la match for the summer of 1 ! 11>. He will shake his head as fa.* back as cool drink hjs memory will go. Fact is, ProvieSDBClftll J dence seems to have intended tho present summer to be particularly designed for the blessing of mankind. Wo have had, all collected in a lump, less than three weeks of unit told hie , . . , . 4 4. . comfortably hot weather. The sumatures and ' the Wars mor 8un ?' one ^ay 'laR ,)een followi proceeded ed by the crop-producing rains of the next. There has never hern an >u know of alternation of such remarkable regus flrBt ques- larity. In consequence it is a vear of bountiful crops?record breakers en Qulte a ajj Am] in addition the trees of the orchards and the vines of the fields i youngster |,ftve J)Ul forth a burden of fruit. It ig his arm r working a year without a lean streak. There is but one cause to grumb'e sir," stain a,'d complain, and tnat is that th?*re s nothing to grumble and complain that out?" about. For those people who are id made no never happy unless they have somes physical thing to complain about, tills is truly it in doubt tn unhappy year. ensions. Jones trl- , ? > following EXCURSION TO cars going Columbia, S. C. was seated ? door. The ith omcer? Southern Railway uin, poorly J a uiT .ta- FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915 and having From Lancaster, Camden and intered the end mediate points, as followtng very ed. He im- low fares, and special train scheder his seat. "1?: eral rising. Special Train Round Trip , it,. Leaves Exc. Fare to tne gen- LrincaBter 7;00 a m $i.2K No, gen- Klg|n 7;15 a m 7 25 sat for the |?i?aBant Hill, 7:30 a. m 1.2R in be none Heath Springs, 7:36 a. m 1.00 Kershaw. 7:56 a. m 1.00 le. One af- Westville, 8:20 a. m l.Ot i car The Clyburn, 8:30 a. m 1.00 t for them. p*Kalb. 8:43 a. m 1.00 1 mAm 'amaen. 9.08 a. TO .76 Jlady joon Boykln> 9;25 a. m !. .76 Southern HflKop(l, ,9:36 a m 76 CMaremont, 9.50 a. m 76 - Watered, 10:23 a. m 78 Kingvlllb. 10:30 a. to 54 Arrive Columbia 11:00 a. m. the Pine Returning, excursion train wit a? le-we Columbia 9:00 p. m. name day. which goe? Excursion tick eta good going'and r? oubles. It turning on excursion tra'n only, gee relief Ample equipment and aepar*te rani 'ed feeling, for whiLe and colored. BaaobaJf the friend game at Cttv Park. >1d?. Mora- VIHIT TIIK CAPITAL CITT. alltlee are W E. McOEE. A. O. P. A., hting chll- rolnmbla, B. B that a cold W. H. CAFFET, D. P. A., ly remoTM Charleston, B. & i^licatlona. S M MaLRAN T1 P. A.. 1 OohMBbl* B.