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LAW WILL GOVERN, fZTZ SAYS GOV. MANNING h:.:r, As illustrating tt ~ ... ordinary blind tiger. Chief Executive of State Culls ijeVc that there are m on People to Help Enforce hy principle as to m r? of the state their b< Prohibition. we heaM ,B Charle, ~~ ago this story: WANTS SIGNED AFFIDAVITS There is in that ci' tiger, known as "the ? _ ^ , crates on a large 6 Hays Don't Tell of Rumors, But Make (hf)Be whQ retftU to Statements to be Used in inducing the retailer ITosetutmns. ,.the chlefM had R.vei Columbia Special to Charleston while there would News and Courier, Sept. 14.?Gov. raidings, these would Richard I. Manning, In a strong and results would noi statement tonight on the results of therefore, urged pure the election, promised to enforce the' tity. law with all the power at his com-1 But Governor Mai mand. "The people have spoken, the! squad" has been getl law will govern." says the governor with serious inconv and calls on all the people, prohfbl-1 blind tigers. Thes< tionists and all good citizens, to very sore and have stand behind him In its enforcement, to "the chief," who 1 "1 shall continue to do my duty," ho |nto trouble by indue ?a>8. in ills signed statement tne in quantities. After i governor says: lie agreed that it wa "At this time it seems that the go to Columbia and people of the state have voted for the governor, with th prohibition by a decisive majority, curing a hold-up In tl The people have spoken; the law will constables, it inatten govern. The prohibitionists have the cost, won the first round in this fight. I Upon his return a want to say to them that this fight held and results ei is not completed, but the most impor- ATter a moment's tant part of the battle has just be- chief" said, "Boys, I gun. The determination of the sue- ing. I saw the govei cess of the fight wlT! now depend on him $30,000, but he them and me. I win look to the pro- of his oflice." Then hlbitionists, and to all other good cit- "Do you meau the g izens for their active assistance. By $.30,000?" "Yes." this I mean I want information by chief," to which ai affidavits or statements which T can "Oreat goodness, whi use in prosecutions of violatoins of And thus were the law in the courts, so as to sue- views of two men cessfully prosecute and inflict the To the one money is i penalty which the law prescribes for the other adherence Infractions of law. and not simply to ciple. furnish me with rumors and unsub- ?? ? stantiated statements which cannot '',e Vetera] help me to bring violators tp just Greenville News, punishment. A story based on "Durine the camnaien last sum- mont came recently mer I pledged myself to the enforce- %oteran o! tli ment of law and order. The people ,eft a!l of llis <*onsi(l then spoke In no uncertain terms, and ,(> a vonn^ l?? i\sit?? during the few months I have been 1 ',0 ,renc'1PR- This governor I have endeavored to ful- a re,ati%G- ,lG l,a<1 *1 fill that, and all other promises to no ostentatious the best of my ability. Himp,y- wording to I ?. . - ~ will, listened patiea "The sovereign people of SoutH- , .. . . _ ? ? iT , , . |, years to the old off Carolina. In whom Is vested all au- .. , .. ., ' , , . . the war of the 70's thorlty, have again spoken, and by . , , . ? , ' . . . .. , VS hat a sketch f their votes have declared that alco- .. . .. w .. i. l * ?. . *1.1 ('an SGe the white hollc liquors shall not he sold in this ... , . and his young iriend ? a.!r'i. .. > *i ? # *u . nkies of Southern 1 I believe in the rule of the people, , .... . , . ,. , *_ _* . ,X and a bottle betw and as their servant entrusted with n .. . . . , , , . ^ can see the flourish commission direct from them to en- ... .. . . force .11 lew,. I deelre to that ?*'? ? ? the wtth the help of God and the auppori f 'luat' r " , ,. , .. . . ., . recites his part iu tl of the people, the laws shall he en- . ... .^. , . , , . past: while with ii forced so long as f am governor. I r . . ... ,, ii . .. , , ,L . .. tsigned (it really ma fully recognize the fact that the en- . , .... . . 1 . .1 v . w a young friend listens fcrcement of law is a Job, but with , ,. ^ .. . . .. _ , . it*. ??nd sympathy that < the support of the people It shall be .... ' . ,, ? . And thus the yoi done. I shall continue to do mv , .. ,. . ,, happy the old. He a while the other vill COMMITTEE STATEMENT. occupied to harken , The steering committee of the pro- the pa|lt> by bibttlonista tonight gave out the fol- Mirug of the shou lowing statement: ^ found sympathy, "Notwithstanding a great many youth was renewed 1 people failed Jo understand the ne- And u hen dpath can v^noaij Mu?nuvi?uoua 101 vuis e,,rc" I his heart turned to Y tion and to tit themselves for it. yet as ^is greatest bei a large number of other people hav 0t?j*?c,-t of his deepest i spoken their wishes through the bal- jt>8 a i)USy life we lot boxes. The duty now devolves on ,?ie 0i<j are sometime these and all good citizens to see that share our substa the prohibitory laws enacted today we Kive them a plac? are enforced. if they need it. B "The steering committee takes this flpare a little mor method of expressing its deep grati- ij8ten? floation to and appreciation of the great service rendered to the cause of prohibition by so many different Homer'a Birt forces throughout the state. The Chios is the most press and the pulpit, the preachers, place of Homer, and the teachers and the laymen have all bard's cradle, school, performed yeoman services in this Near the poet s allege eause. And the kindred nrkanlzn- '''al1 Ma" <;'i*elte tlonff. the W. C. T I!., the Women -. ' , coaxing saying of Hei Prohibition League. and the Plying . w,np do|h yaBt|y S(|u&tfron of younK college nion, the ntrongth of ?i weary r J 4L- ' nu?-u..?wuu?*uc ?..U in** riyniK almost exterminated Squadron Foundation, have all ren- mamacrp of 1822, the dered valiant services in *he cause, ere the most prosperoi We bespeak for the olllcers of the Nearly nil leading Or* law the co-operation of all citizens merchants hail from in .enforcing It and carrying forward families of Ralli a the movement this day begun." nr" 01 ( h,ot orJ*tu* ????????? Heard at the h Truly a Wenden. "A ,ul'Kb irt 1 Peaslvoly Patrick gased tmto tha plf- home." r-marked th atjr and fix ad hit a/a and knitted Ida t>eu8?r. 'Yow." rejoin brow am. the tat little object that snug- ,d,ot- "*>** at It li 1/ aaorted to Itself. "M'ml* he mub a horse langh. Whatf tered, aa klftiai into a different post* . tloa be viewed the plgtat from another ^ Clogged System N un#a Along came Belt/ O'Hoyle. hut Are you bilious, dia not even her pretty face could torn Dr. King'a New Life Patrick frem bis contemplation/!. "An' onoo seises upon c how's the pig. Pat?" ahe asked, slight- starts the bowels m ly piqued by bis tndlfforeuce. "He's a aad easily. Moreovei lirla' wonder!" came the emphatic an- ? ? ?* ",fKu7, h"-' P""CV" XuoS. Inquired Betty, drawing nearer the sty. ^dy funoUon "Mfjabbers," sfxelalmed the coutempla- d|atG attention. If yi live one. "he's Just guzzled two pall- up tomorrow morninf fate ef mUk, and then 1 put hiui in the I and entirely sptisfl< paM aad he didn't half ftlt ltl" ~ f treatment tonight 2 THE LANCASTER 1 ZTl BIG GERMAN DRIVE CONTINUES IN I ie view of tbe who cannot belen SO influenced Von Hindenburg's Army 1 Uke the interest 5,000 Prisoners in Twen jurce of action, i _ ton a few .ley*1 |,?ur Hoursty a noted blind PARLIAMENT IN SESichief.". He op- _____ icale, selling to the thirsty. Inl As,l'"". " ill Moke Mo ? to buy freely. Kr"m * >.000,0 , assurance that ,0 *< ??>,<>00,000. be occasional 1-iondon, Sept. 14.?The Qi bo half-hearted drive towurd Dvinsk goes fo l bo serious. 1** uiioliock<*<l. according to Uerlir diasing in quailVon Hindetiburg's army has ining's "raiding! 5'000 prisoners in the last ti Line in its work four hours a,,d has pushed fo eniences to the to w,thin about ,hirty ,nilos * b have become l)vinsk fortress, uttered protests for the time Is left uut lad gotten them ened by direct attack. 1?ut slioul ing them to buy Hindenburg get firmly astridi some persuasion Retrograd Railway fartlier so lO ii n 1. ; ... A? VVA1I 1/1 ovnnen '? TloUir, " fco u |s iu ill in i') ? w??\t vaj/uoc viivj uaitu pint iu intercede with rious envelopment movement, e purpose of se- A11 the mid-Poland flghtin le actions of the Germans claim, is progress! 5 not what was their favor, but the Russian? still on the offensive in Galicia, conference was >ng the Austrians with a vigoi agerly sought.. recalls their dash through C hesitation, "the last winter. The artillery duel could do noth-|*'est has not slackened. Roth nor and offered I making a prodigious expen ordered me out > ?>f shells, leaving the public to spoke up one, alien any general Infantry atti overnor refused \ coming. replied "tho After six weeks' recess Parlli lother replied J has reassembled at T.ondon, tlv it a fool he is." session developing nothing n illustrated the except the premier's flat refui differing much, discuss conscription proposals, ill important, to The prime minister will mo to a just prin- morrow a vote of credit var estimated from $750,000,000 t 'jr.o,ooo.ooo. n'.s Friend. September. exquisite senti- As geen by thp_ from I? ranee. iceman: Alas! 'twill soon 1>< ie 70's in dying (,()a, man; AhJ l)ri|?htei lerable property on the ll0rizon. now serving in Consumer: Life is just ono private was not, after another> one the \eteran School boy: The school bel r>ice. He had tj,e j;nPu 0f parting fun. Disj the terms of the ^ in w|n(jows arR tj,e book and r tly t ese many seems vacation hardly is 1 cer s stores ? . when here again we're trotted to school. ?I'i< We Sixty-four years ago this haired veteran' .. , . ? ... i r.old was discovered in Califort under the blue . . .. ., ... I a short time thereafter Hast r ranee, a tame . . . . ,, .. __ had carried it all on the othe een them. Wo - .. . . , ,, of the Rockies, and now Call of the old sol- , ... . , ? . , is putting on a couple of expos of his eye, and . ? . _ . .. . , . . i in an effort to pet it back, his voice as he . . . , . . . . ? . i been but sixty-eight years ag ie drama of the ... , ... ?i .. ^ month, too. since the United iterest real or . , . . ... , went down and took Mexico C it itters little) the .. . , ... ... , . . now it looks like history would with indulgence to repeat itself, as it lias a ha loes not weary. . . . doing. ing man made _ .. . . ... . .. On the twenty-third the moo rtopped to listen .... . ... . full and autumn will begin: agers, too pre-, . ,. . , , , i housewife, fearful of a frost, to a voice ironi ... . bring her garden in. Then pick with perhaps a .... ' . , . ? chili-sauce, preserves, and t lders. Because . ... .... .. . .. ... .. , . , too, will till the jars they fille the old mans' ... .. , , vear, and many that are nei like the eagle s. ... , . . . seems incredulous that we ie to claim him ...... .. .. . . never eat it all, but mother I us young tnend . .. how much it take*?she does it nefactor, as the' _ .. tall. The fields of corn are ripi affections. . , ... ... the streams are running low: > lead, in which . , , , . summer wanes?but letter w >s pushed aside i . .... ... i there 11 be no yard to mow. Ar nice with them., . . .. _ . . thing?we soon can dress in cn i by the fireside " . and in peace without a feelint ut can we not * . . . ., ... we are but melting chunks of g e time just to ?Exchange. _____ THE AliiniXft. thplace. Tlie roses lose their beauty nrnh.Klu Mnt. i UTitl, ?.~ ??.? !' ?TV I I II HIV- IIHIIII^ *11 tilt- y tr?l , shows the blind 1 And the fields of autumn dark house and tomb ' As the winds of autumn nea d "school." snvs ^ut through the change of sei Is a little wine While springs come and dop; I Abide in beauty lasting. . ' ' ,H The true and faithful henrt. cuba to Hector. increase thnifhe sweetest song grows silen nan. Although Where birds were glad with by the terrible \Soon winter's peace has fallen people of Chl^i And the shadowed night is loi is in the Levant. | Tint a music ever welcome, >ek hankers and Making listening hearts rejo this island and Ir the *traln? of <he*r that <!f,l nd Rodocanachl , In ft k,nd Bnd ,ovin* voice ;Days with rain are often drear .* Skies with clouds are often gr lay Bal?r. |And an inner sadness somotfm sunshine In tha I We cannot drive away: e proverb dls I,,ut the sunshine of the spirit ed the r-opelc*o I c*in tho darkest day beguile snt as stable a* 'And a HPrinK that never pusses .. j Lingers in a sunny smile! ?? 'Change the years aro ever brlr eeds Attention.' Summer, winter, spring and 1 tzy and listless ? I Thus the seasons are unchangii i Pi Hi. taken at To a P"*1 heyond recall: onstipation an., 'Rut through human years enricl oving naturallv ' *n H thousand humble ways r It acts without fAves the soul who finds its co a clogged sys-1 In the toll of common days' DBt serious com- . .. Duford Jeu matters and a, . , ing need imuic- Carrying It Too Par. mi wish to wnk - An a*re#oble disposition is u f happy in mini thing, but some people are so ea ed, start your K*t along with that it's no fan t 5<? a hotttc. 2 along ?ilh them. V unutc ^ rarely charming and lovable per- H Makes old orchart guess sonality passed in the death of the I of garden and trucl ack is ReVerend Percival H. Whaler. His 9 spray and grow pr faith was real, his reason clear and! 1 Wm, Schield Mfg. He PflHBHBH||BH^B e first KOO(j frjend and a devoted pastor. otable |jc underKtanding of men and a sa' line sympathy for their joys and sorrows .and he had that vision of the Xl" to* divine which is neither fleeting nor 1'^Pgg^B ioush uncertain. because it is not so strain? * *' ed as to blind nor so narrow as t ? weary with its holding. jf '? He had a comprehending mind. //Mi/rlm'i richly stored with treastire of its own jfcjhjtfff ^ 'fk searching: a fine appreciation of let- ^, gUfwM wV1 * ? er- ters and a facility of speech and kl *v'-*i^ spot writing that gave great charm to his WL^mtJCfgJfmm ?aLj| company. Perhaps best of all. lie thing had a sense of proportion. lie was an admirable and a kindly type of 1 tolls ^|)C humanist who reads the story of played ^js hind equally in ancient lore and ule. It living souls. An illumined spirit has jegun, jj.one into the light.?Charleston I ? back Post. | month 'I J\/f 11 i |n The Colds of Mankind Cured by Pines I www Have von ever ?one through a i "11 m* erners " * , i typical pine forest when you ha?l a i cold? What a vigorous impulse it 3 fornia 8enft How you opened wide your B ntions lungs to take in those invigorating: I B ^B It has and mysterious qualities. Yes. Dr. II 0 this Bel1'8 Pine-Tar-Honey possesses B ^^B those stimulating qualities and over- I B States comes hacking coughs. The inner I J|^ y, and lining of the throat Is strengthened in | 1 IllVA its 1 ? ?. .. i>n?ium i uiu n?-rum. C/very bit of fam'ly needs a bottle constantly at band. 25c. 2 n win ' \W are noi the \otlrc of Discharge. will' Notice is hereby given that the uu- j?'ill y 0111' (\>tt< 1111 , derslgned will, as administrators off estate of Henry P. Thompson.; Stand (iillllfl utter, deceased, on the 6tn day of October,> d last 1915, make their final return as such1 Wp It'ive iimt* v jt administrators, and apply to the pro-: -?"< co,m,r ;?'l Kugine. whirl knows M. L. THOMPSON. , .... every H. D. THOMPSON. i SllltS. \\ IlPll ening. Administrators Estate of Raid De-! th,. ceased. I of rolirse, wai Sept. 7, 1915. ~?? 1 ?- thei*. :r; "'< i > ?< ? '< k / />* > X \ , ( (C- A Y l-feW Satisfa V * csry Vong Southern Railway New Trade Mark W < tlR: The Southern Kallway Company I . t t I has adopted a new and attractive iH'Sl To 'c<'' trade mark as shown above. The de- T [10 sign "SFl" is symbolical to the name \* P J^lTl V'tUI of the road and the wording "The 3 Southern Serves the South" is Bug- 1 will ^?*i 11 it It 1141 gestive of the many lines operated by * R>'- the Southern itailway hroughout all * jftl.;">() pel* ea of the states south of the Ohio and ' * Potomac and east of the Mississippi ....i- ?.;?! rivers. dSlv IS <1 T IUll. There is Uardlv a citv or town nf K importance throughout the entire South that is not connected with the balance of th? South, either directly by the Southern Railway's own train* rail- or jjy pimping car lines over other roads in connection with Southern Railway, via some adjacent junction v nened point. On this account the title "The. I Southern Serves the South" waa I /|T|P/I\ rafort afi0ptod as being appropriate. Southern Railway spends about nft- $^00,000 a year in advertising and a great deal of this advertising is done In the Northern, Eastern and niec Western sections of the country so as *y to to attract people into the South, and o get on all of this advertising matter this * , trade mark will appear hereafter. | tfEWS, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. Couldn't Afford to Advertise. ' ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . . Jud Shaw sold shoes and sealing A\l \v;?x. and lamps, fishpoles and glue,'^^ tohacco. candles, gum, and tacks.' slickers and cardines, too; kept the "I want to Takes K?"?ral store, in tine sold overalls * Celved from the and jeans; hut Jud, somehow, he Mrs Sylvania V wasn't wise -"Couldn't afford to ad-'^P "It rprtninhi i i.? > ? ' liver and stomal Not that he HarboredIan, grudga # save(1 R ,jW ii/vki against his home town sheet; tie was, * as anyone might judge, a kindly man they went in 0 to meet; his customers he treated) Black-Draught f ve I'or fair, and yet he prospered not; his more trouble. I OO j goods were honest, one would swear ^P ?he simply was forgot; for Jud. erraan' somehow, lie wasn't wise?"Couldn't " . t<> I PP m Mail order lirius from out ot town, Bn m paid liberaltaken |V for tlieir renown, and gathered in .venty- the hay: their catalogues went every- in my home." 1 rward where; thoy advertised for trade; g ness> maiariaf cl n no. their name went forth with trumpets t hlare. and. ah! the coin they made; ailments, ThcdlC lireat- couldn't afford, they were so wise, reliable, gentle i d Von couldn't afford NOT t' advertise. A i* o..ffo | the; Now. JuiI'h stuff it was ju?t ?, If VOU Suffe uth it good; His prices were tlie same; the P Draught It is ; ? a se- loss was ours; he simply \VOTT!.D not years of Splent spread abroad his name; though . . . g, the townsfolks might have much prefer- dB| ana Ola. ing in red in their home mart to buy. of Jud dhdhdh A A A PI Pi i are Shaw thoy had never heard?you press- know the reason why, for Jud, somer that how, he wasn't wise?"Couldn't afJallcla | ford to advertise!" ^ '?<W A High Type of~Maii*. \SpTUy Wi A |? 1 8_ ed Girl's Life 5 tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re- J use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes ^ /oods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. J has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, :h troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught 7? girl's life. When she had the measles, J* in her, but one good dose of Thedford s = nade them break out, and she lias had no JP shall never be without rHEDFORD'S . mJL :k-draugHT For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- 2 hills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ^ >rd's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, and valuable remedy. r from any of these complaints, try Black- 41 a medicine of known merit Seventy-five ? fid success proves its value. Good for 2 For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. A " i i - i th Rec^^evil^Lye is produce; doubles the yield _ ty7I c. Buy a can at your grocer's, ize winners. WriurwB?ku. Jl iflm Co., St. Louis, Mo. nt RMER: v ready and are better prepared to fi hi this season than ever. Our Kight y has been thoroughly overhauled, ilied a new 133 Horse Power Corliss ,1 means quirk work, and good re you bring your cotton to a gin. you, it it ginned uuiek. and vou also wanr t possible turn-out. Our ginnery is rt this. PERFECT iction Guaranteed iitr your patronage, and will do our yon in cvt'i'v way. ir cotton for $1.00 per bah', and wo furnish you with Bagging and Ties hale. Can you beat thatV AU we % . ter Cotton Oil Co. 1 #>> f'ty * . , . # .