Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_4 ACTS Great TarifT Hill, EHicient Currency and Anti-Trust Laws. WILL STICK TO THE PILOT. JVopIr IIjiyc Alisolult' Coiiliili'iirc in Wood row Wilson and \re Vol lakcl> to I llim. St. Joseph, Mo.. Oct. I. ?Speaker Champ Clark, of the national house of representatives in a speech at the Democratic state banquet here tonight, reviewed the legislative record .. of the Democratic party and expressed confidence in the verdict of the voters in the election of 1!'!?!. Speaker Clark said in part: "To millions of voters, the present political situation is entirely novel. At every presidential election sine 185*6 the Republicans have held the federal government and the Demo crats were fighting to wrest it from their iron grasp. Now all this is changed?and as we believe, changed for the better. "For years those who love us not asserted that Democrats were a party of negation, that we did not have sense enough to legislate. Unfortunately for the country a majority of the people believed their jibberish for a long, long time. We wandered in the wilderness as long as did Moses, but at last the scales fell from the people's eyes and they concluded to entrust us with power once more. "What happened? In two brier years we placed on the statute books more constructive legislation of the most highly beneficial character than the Republicans enacted in two decades?legislation so good that in addition to Democratic \otes, nearly all the Progressives and a large percent of the regular Republicans voted for our great constructive measures. "We nassed a treat tariff bill ?the greatest ever placed upon the statute hooks. It contains many excellent changes from the Payne-AldriehSmoot monstrosity and it contains one new feature that would make it the best of all tariff hills even if the rest of it were as bad as the last Republican tariff bill, which most emphatically it is not. That new feature is the income tax I make bob' to predict that the income tax provision never will be repealed, no matter what party gets hold of the law-making power. "It is said the Underwood tariff bill does not bring in as much revenue as the Payne-Aldricli-Smoot bills. We who made the Underwood bill knew when we made it that the revenues from tariff taxes would not be as large under our bill as under the old Republican bill. We drew it so on purpose: that was one of the ends sought. Also knowing that the government would need about as statute hooks rlio national reserve bank art which is now praised 1>\ all business. "We passed an anti-trust law which tends to promote legitimate business and crush illegitimate business. Under the new law trusts are being dissolved and are re-arransring their business on ?> inoiu ??? ,, Mimuur l>;iS!c. "The people soom to have absolute confidence in the pilot of the Ship of State?Woodrow Wilson ?and are not likely to drop him overboard in mid-ocean while the storm whips'the j waters Into fury. fie did his duty.! the Democratic house did its duty, the Democratic senate did its duty We submit that we deserve well of the republic all of us. Having discharged our duty and been faithful to our trust the people will assume that we will do our duty and bo faithful even to the end." fin M Sorts, Other Rantfltos Won't CM. j The worst cases, no matter of how long standing ar~ c-.>red hv the wonderful, old reliable I>r i Anil ' 'I' Oil relle?!*' J f jobs for Women. t Anderson Intelligencer. "It is jobs that women need," saj Dean Johnson of New York Unive sity. "If they could all land sonu thing to do that would interest the) and pay them enough so that the could live decently, I think we wool very soon hear little about this tei rible unrest which seems to he caui ing so much trouble these days." It's doubtless true. In spite of a the sentiment that has been waste on women who are "forced to leav their homes and go out into th world to earn their living," it's lik< ly that most of those same wome are far niorr contented doing soiu< thing "out in the world" than the would be at home, engaged in pett or useless cares or folding the' hands in old-fashioned idleness. Idleness palls on a live woman n less than a live man. And the idli nes of unemployed women become more and more intolerable, as otie b one the domestic tasks that once be longed to the feminine members i the household have been taken froi her by the new social organizatioi Her wool is spun, her cloth is wovct her garments come ready-made fn her and her children. Her fruits an jellies are canned in factories. He bread is baked just as well and a cheaply as she can bake it. Her but ter and milk are delivered at he door. 10tilclent and inexpensive laun dries relieve her of back-breakin toil. Vacuum cleaners lighten he WUi h. |rL? Yt. I > l it 1II ^ li-uun IW ftnc ur mnrp leisure than her grandmothe had. And with the energy release by this new leisure, it would be rr mark able indeed if she were no "restless"?particularly when almos any women, of brains feels that sh could make more than enough mone in congenial employment to emplo unambitious servants for her routin housework. Men and women are by no mean so different as people have imagine) -certainly not so different as me have imagined. Man's greatest neei and blessing has always been a job and it's perfectly natural that wo men now should experience the sani need. Declaration and Petition foi Incorporation. The undersigned decarants am petitioners, Kobt. S. llrown, (Jreei (Sail her. Hen ltobinson, being two o more of the officers or agents ap pointed to supervise or manage tin affairs of the Colored Presbyteriai Church, a corporation which ha been duly and regularly organize) fo.* fhe purposes hereinafter to be se ?' .tb do affirm and declare: That at a meeting of the afore haid organization, held pursuant t< mum money as usual, we made up by the income tax feature the loss in tariff taxes. "Republican orators assert that the Underwood tariff bill, even including the income tax feature did not bring in revenue enough to conduct the government which is absolutely untrue. Everybody knows that there is a deficiency in the revenue and that the deficiency was caused and still is being caused by the European war. "We had for more than half century a financial system <>r shred.*-! and patches with a currency system almost devoid of elasticity. "For a generation our Republican friends had been tinkering with it always promising but never achieving currency reform. The Democrats with the assistance of patriotic Progressives and a patriotic contingent of Republicans placed on 11;?-! ROBT S. BROWN. GRKEN (JAITHER. BEN ROBINSON. The Colds of Mankind Cured by I'inei Have you ever K?ue through ? typical pine forest when you had . cold? What a vigorous impulse i sent! How you opened wide youi lungs to take in those invigorating and mysterious qualities. Yes. Or Bell's I'ine-Tar-Honey poggessei those stimulating qualities and over eomes hacking coughs. The inn.e lining of the throat is strengthened it its attack against cold germs. Everj family needs a hotfle constantly a hand. 25c. 2 J I lit* uy-mwK hi n*^ 11 iuiluna t?i un said organization, they were author izeci and directed to apply for incor poration. That the sai dorganization holds or desires to hold, property in com tnon for a Religious. Educational Social, Fraternal, Charitable or othei eleemosynary purpose or any two 01 more of said purposes, and is not or ganized for the purpose of profit 01 gain to the members, otherwise thai as above stated, or for the insurance of life, health, iceident or property The said Declarants and Petition ers further declare and affirm: First. Their names and residence are as above given. Second. The name of the propos ed Corporation is the Colored Pres hyterian Church. Tilird. The nlaee at which it pro post's i ? have its headquarters or t< be locate i is Heath Spring. S. ('. Fourth. The purpose of the sai? proposed Corporation is for divim worship and instruction in Godl; living, to urge respect to civil an thority .and to teach submission tc the l'resbyterian form of govern meat. Firth The names an I residence! of all ma natters, trustees, director or other officers, is as follows (Cohort S Hrown, (Jreen Gaither, He Itohinson. Sixth. That they desire to ho tn corporated nine hundred and ninety Wherefore your petitioners pra: that the Se<rotary of State do issm to the aforesaid Colored I'reshy terian Church Certificate of Incor poration. with all the rights, powers jirivileges and immunities an dsubjec to all the limitations and liahilitiei conferred by an Act of the Genera Assembly of South Carolina entitled "An Act to provide for the incor poration of Religious. Kducattona Social. Fraternal or Charitabh Churches, Lodges, Societies, Assocta tion, or Companies, and for amend ing the Charters of those alread; formed and to bo formed," approvet February 1ft. A. I), lftoo, and otlie provisions of law. Given under our hands and seals this '_'7th day of Sept. A. I). 1915. THE LANCASTER NEY ?mum m i >? i >k: + MAKING THE SCHOOL KOOM ; + ATTRACTIVE. d HOflHtMl IHIIIilMIII Southern School News. ,y "Make the school room attra ,1' tive." How often do we hear tli r. admonit'on, especially to youi os_! teachers. We give below a few su gestions which may prove helpful: H As with the attractive home, with the school room, cleanliness o' the tirst essential. Before sclio 10 opens the school room should >- thoroughly cleaned up. Tins is t 11 janitor's work, where there is or but if tliere is not some one sliou v be hired for the work. Window v should be. washed, the floors scoure lr the blackboards washed and t chalk throughs brushed well ai >' then washed. If the desks are ve ?- old or much soiled they should >s washed, but if new and of high y polished finish they should be w< >- dusted and wiped off with a ? !?> >f moistened with furniture polish n even with kerosene. Such treatme i. will help old desks wonderfully aft their washing. >r FINISHING TOUCHES, dj After school opens there is ge r erauy ii(i ie nine lor ine leacner s spend in Axing up the room, at lea t-j till the confusion of opening is ovi ti so if tlie teacher can do some of tli i-j before the session begins so nun S1 the better. It is not often that TI teacher has much to do with tl rJ actual furnishing of the school rooi r| the purchasing of desks, their a dj rangement. or the arrangement j blackboards, teacher's desk or ai >t other permanent feature of tl it j school room. She must take, tliini el as she finds them, but there is mu< y in the way of finishing touches th V may lie added, and the wise teach' e' will do so. Curtains should be put up unle s the windows are above the level il the children's heads when standin a (If course, there should be windo il shades, but the teacher is not oft? : expected to provide them. ] - choosing curtains for a school roo e, be guided by sanitary sense (in mat cases only common sense) and g washable material, preferably whit f tsasn curtains are to lie preferred i full length ones. , THK TEACHKH'S 1)KSK. j The teacher's desk or table is :i r object of constant observation I " pupils and visitors. It should 1 ( neatly kept at all times. Do not ti s to keep everything in the schoi 1 house 011 the table. A large sheet ( * blotting paper will protect the des from inkspots, which even teachi , herself will make sometimes. If y table takes the place of a desk an a - trrctive addition is a cover or runiu "of demin, crash, brown linen or bu lap. The blotting paper may be pla J ed on top of the cover. A wasi . basket by the desk will be an aid I r neatness. If there is an open cabim ' or bookshelf a curtain for the froi r made of material to match the tab i cover is not only ornamental, but \ protection to the contents of tl shelf. till "fit > l.'O t Tism, iiiinoago, neuritis. toothach sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles < ' whatever pain you have yields I i Sloan's liniment bi ings new fres * blood, dissolves ilie eongestion, r ' Moves the injury, the circulation free and your pain leaves as if 1 * magic. The natiiri or its qualitii - penetrate immediately to the soi t* .spot. Don t keep on suffering. (?i i( a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use 1 >' It means instant relief. Price 25 and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six tim< as much as the 25c size. 2 A I A\ I \ s '1 lie pictures in u school rooi should be educational us well as de orative. This rule eliminates cliea highly-colored unframed lithograph - In this day and time when good pi ? tares may be bad for small cost thei I is no excuse for having bad one r> If you have but one picture let it 1 / one worth having. If it is wort having it is worth preserving in ' frame. Magazine covers and illu trations, advertisement pictures at; l, the like have their place in tl school room, but that place is m : tacked up on tlie wall as a pertnanei 1 decoration. The blackboards may be nun - ornamental as well as useful. Ho ders around the top will cover space that can scarcely be rendu by pupils or teacher for work. Bo ders are pleasing features of a scho room and have the advantage of l> ing easily applied and easily renin ed before the class is weary of titer Blackboard decorations for speci occasions are splendid, but cai Whenever You Need a General Ton Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tastele: I chill Tonic is equally valuable as r General Tonic because it contains tl weli'icnown tonic propertiesof QUININ and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Driv< ^out Malaria, Knriches the Blood an Builds up the Whole System. 50 cent Facts for Sufferers. | Pain results from injury or coi H gestion. He it neuralgia, rheumi 7Ss OCTOBER 5, 1915. wfr [ should be taken not to let them out live their usefulness, or rather thei * appropriateness by allowing them t 4, stay up long after the occasion fo which they were made has passed Work done by the pupils in manua LC training. art, nature study or com position may be used for displa> llK either by mounting on largo cards or by tacking it to the molding of the blackboards. The same warning 8(1 must be sounded again hero; pupils' is work should be changed often, as it o1 is not of a nature to last loop; or to be interesting for any length of time. 110, KSTADLISH AN* IDEAL. The earo of the school room throughout the term may be lighten|VS ed by assistance from, the pupils. Remember the Monitor of the (Sold 'u> Fish Howl of Mvra Kelly f; me. The 1(' more you use your executive ubilitv r", the more it will mean to you in saving of labor for yourself and the more of educational value will your pupils get from their work. Estab1,1 lish an ideal of cleanliness, attrac1,1 t.'.veness and comfort in the school nl room and your pupils will take that ; or I, < , ....... .. ... ? I HM'ill IIOIIIC Villi nil-Ill, 11) nil! lilSllIlg good of themselves and the community. nt'ouglis That Are Stopped! st j Careful people see that they are r. stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery [js;! is a remedy of tried merit, it has r.jl held its own on the market for 4 0 years. Youth and old age testify to a J its soothing and healing qualities. , lieI Pneumonia and lung troubles are n I often caused by delay of treatment. | I)r. King's New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves la nl grippe tendencies. Money beck if it ' iy fails. 50c and 51.00. 2 lie' Asthma-Catarrh ?'i and Bronchitis or ss Can Be Greatly Relieved by the Naw ()1 External Vapor Treatment. K. Don't take internal medicines or hahitu. forming drugs for these troubles. Vink's ' ?ap.w uu(i" Halve j-? applied externally '11 and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and In by absorption through the skin. For n) Asthma and Hay Fever, tnclt a little Vick's in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub iy well over the spinal column to relax the t?? nervous tension. 25c, 50c, or $1.00. UfE GENUINE HAS TH/S TRADE MARK "Vapo^lib" VICK'S Pneumonia SALVE ;p TAX NOTICE. "> Beginning Oct. 15th, taxes will he ol received up to January 1st, 1916, 31" without penalty. During the month of January a penalty of one (1) per c ut will be added; during February *r two (2) per cent will be added and a in March seven (7) per cent will be t- j added. The levy for State purposes is seven (7) miiis. For Constitution r" School Tax three (3) mills. For orc dinary county purposes four and oneU-. half (4 V6 ) mills. For interest on () Bonds and Sinking Fund for Past .< Indebtedness one and three-fourth H ' ( 1 1 TTiillu l^or Jnlnroai on.l Glnb 4 it ing*Fund for C. & C. It. R. Bonds J |i? one and one-fourth (1%) mills. For , interest on money to be borrowed, ! one (1) mill. For interest and 4 Sinking Fund for Township Bonds, in Pleasant Hill three-fourths of one . , (%) mill. In Gills Creek one and 4 one-half (1 M;) mills. In Cane Creek j 111 one and one-half (114) mills. j Special Taxes ore levied for school * p, purposes in the various districts as ? s follows: Nos. 1, G, 13 and 30, two (2) mills; Nos. 22, 20, and 45, three ^ (3) mills; Nos. 3, 4. 5, 7, 9. 16, 17, i r" 18. 19. 20, 23, 2G. 27, 39, 47 and 48. * .-. four (4) mills; Nos. 2 and 36, five 5 )t. (5) mills; Nos. 10. 11, 12. 24. 25, . 31, 32. 33, 34. 42, 43. 46. 49 and 50, ; " eight (8) mills. Lancaster graded, ? ' six and one-half (6*4) mills; Heath ?i s- Springs, ten (10) mills; Kershaw, j ,,1 eleven (11) mills. | All male citizens between the ages i of 21 and 55 years are liable for a j >! Capitation Tax of three dollars :s ine yuinine drives out malaria, the I 'Iron builds up the j.>slem. 50 centi ' t 4ff """ * ; "TFfoatf ustiteafiM? JP*fJ Close attention to work is the^ cause I ipjr ta^ni8 ?nc ?r tw? | awful suffering. "1 ANTI PAIN PILLS I B "I suffered untold ir.:nny I ?>.!, ?o?n.isia. i u?.?:Ks.t i Tjien tone up the Nervous ^ U ".on! 1 jjo m.ul wiiii pain. ,\ i I System by using 8 Pit's. I did so and the pain j !( almost at onco. Dr. Miles !i I t'-a l eoinmenecd nsii.? __ . r. Mil.-*- svnin. and... Restorative Nervine I f >r<? lorsj I v.v.s so that I did not liavo these pains any i more." K. J. winter, if first bottle. or box, fails r.Sl K. Platte Ave., to help you, your money will I Uolon.do Springs, Colo. Q? REFUNDED. ^ 1 - ?' ^ lir I W 1 nrTTtirn i ffltAI and BKA1INS The brainiest people of the world are meat eaters. + Brainy people make the money because they have more than the usual allotment of brains. + This exceptional brain development is | due in great part to the eating of the right kind of meat?(lOOD meat. 1 _ I?? A. T"* 1 A w? * A Kn 1 iVICA 1 AND BUY IT MERE CITY MEAT MARKET l ASK FOE, | E GET AND DRINK PEPSI-COLA i S* 1 i I It is bottled right in your own town, is owned by r Home people, and they are the ones who will help \\ ( and aid you if the occasion requires it, and we are ( all, more or less dependent on one another, so don't -" y ' forget to always keep well stocked on Pepsi-Cola, 11 || and if some of your friends will have some of the ;' other Colas keep a little for them, but don't fail to ? impress on them that Pepsi is the best one in the lot. 4 I* Pepsi-Cola is not only delicious, but it is healthful jr h and palatable. It will pick up the chap who is all t fagged out, who has that all-gone feeling and in five * j; minutes' time will make him feel like a new man. v Ask at your fountain always for Pepsi-Cola, and at your grocers for Pepsi-Cola in bottles, it is bottled T at our plant, is .absolutely clean, and we know you + t will enjoy it these hot days. ^ I Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. I I LANCASTER, S. C. | SOUTHERN RAILWAY, , information only, not guaranteed. 7. . t ... u .... I* or Information as to passenger Premier C ai rier of the South. 'A8SBNOER TRAIN 8QHBDULE3. "re*' <tC" 011 T-ains arrive Lancaster from: ? _ _ _ ;o. us?Yorkviiie, itock iiiii aioi i Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co intermediate stations 8:31 a. m. Schedule in Effect August 15, 1916 *o. 113?Charleston, Columbia and ' Eastern Time, intermediate stations lu:0&' WESTBOUND, a. in. Lv. Lancaster ...6:00ain?2:30pm 4o. 114?Marion, Blacksburg, Ch^r- Lv. Fort Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm lotto and intermediate stations, . Lv. Ituscoinville ..6:45am?4:28pm 1:35 p. m. Lv. R'chburg ... 6:55am? 4:43pm \'o. 117?Columbia, Kingsville and Ar. Chester 7:30am?5:25pm intermediate stations, 7:41 >. m. j I3ASTB01JND. Trains leave Lancaster for: ! Lv. Chaster .... 9:00am?6:45pm <Jo. 118?Kingsville. Coi imbla and ! ijV. Itichburg ... 9:46am?7:27pm Intemiodlate stations, 8:31 a. m. | Lv. Bastoinvillo .10:00am?7:38pm <Jo. 113?Rock Hill, Illackshiir:, | Lv. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:65pm Marlon, Charlotte and inter- t Ar i.?rw.<?? - -- mediate Rtutlona, 10:05 a. m. t ~~ rnnn^TtZZm ' 'Ai ' "u,,,n?~? = abpp1 *0 114?Kinesvlllc Pnlnmitib onnectlons?Chester with SouthssarST5?s?3is: ;*r?"nn * Nor,h lo. 117?Rock Hill. Yorkv'lle and , Ll^^nllw^ya' WUh Seaboard A,r intermediate stayon*. 7:41 | Lancaster %th Southern Railway Schedule ftA J- ^ A" **' *'?kURE, Supt. J ** -4'/ . ^jj , li (?.?>.00) for road purposes; all citi- 1 zens between the ones of 21 and 60 .j I,, years are liable for a Poll Tax of one -j dollar (11.00,) except those ex- i ' empt by law. j a T. L. HILTON, >d County Treasurer. 1 Dj Notice of Discharge. j Notice is hereby given that tiie un- * dersi^ned will, as naministrators of 1 v the estate of Henry P. Thompson, ^ n deceased, on the 6th day of October, ,i 1!?1 fi, make their final return as such administrators, and apply to the pro- ^ " l?ato court of Lancaster county for letters distnissory. I" .c M. L. THOMPSON. II. I). THOMPSON. Administrators Estate of said Do53 ceased. Sept. 7, 1!' 1 | K . =s Notice to Debtors and ('red!tors. All persons haviiiK claims against s tho estalo of Itobert It. Kcnnington, ? deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with tho undersigned. and those indebted to said f ii ' estate Will please make payment a- likewise. e. MRS CATTIE J. KENNINGTON. I >r Administratrix Estate of Said Onto j ceased, lb Sept. 28, 1916. i? To Drive Out .Hulnria * >y And ftuild Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S ? re TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know r Bt what you arc takiii).'. as Ihe formula is t. j printwl on every label, showing it is c. Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.