The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 29, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
<1111 IIHUI 1 IHHH1 I?W
*
* THE C'OUXTY-TO-COUNTY
+ MK It KY-(i<)-KOt X I).
Florence Tmes.
Few will be inclined to dispu
with Editor Koester and Editor Pa
ker, of the Greenville Piedmont tl
proposition that:
"Democracy is not a failure, but
can attain its full measure of succe
only when there is intelligem
amongst electors, when appeals ai
made to their reason and judgmei
i rather than to their passions ar
when there is full discussion of po
Ides with the view of securir
thoughtful action by those to who
appeals are addressed. What
needed In the state is a canvass <
' Oiall of SlltllSP.
aiscussiuii luim .
this be made it will be found tin
people will measure to the new cond
tions."
Our esteemed friend, The Pie
mont, has so expressed itself in d
fense of the county-to-eounty plr
of the Democratic party campaif
which bi-annually swings itself wea
ily around the state. leaving behii
It a malodorous refrain of persoi
alitiea that reminds one of nothing !
much as the cankered exhaust of
wheezy old automobile.
"When appeals are made to the
reasons'' says the Piedmont! Yes. lu
when have appeals been made to tl
reason of the electors who have Rat!
eied about the stand to hear the ofTii
seekers in the State campaiRii?
When Judgment rather than pa
sion" is appealed to, and "when thei
is full discussion of poicies with tl
view of securinR thoughtful actlc
by those to whom appeals are ai
dressed," declares The Piedmont, r
lief from present conditions may con
To be sure, but when has judgmei
Tather than passion been appealed i
and when has there, or could the:
have been full discussion of policii
in the campaigns that have be<
made throughtout South Carolii
during the past twenty years?
"What is needed in this State" pr
ceeds our contemporary," is a ca
vass of discussion rather than abuse
We heartily agree, but is a car
paign of discussion of policies ar
not a campaign of filthy mud-slin
ing possible in tiiis state under tl
present county-to-county cnmpaif
system? If tlie present is to I
judged by the past ft is certainly no
The electorate of the state, on tl
contrary, has for years been invlti
y to come out to hear candidates i
dulgo in vapid laudations of the
own qualifications to fill the offices
which they aspire or to sling nit
on the pretentions and characters
their opponents. The last eampaii
for state offices was somewhat e
( optional. That was because the re
issue was the policy of the man wl
in the senate race met defeat, h
who now wants to foist himself aga
upon the state as the champion o
ponent of law and order. The issi
' was Hleasisin, which could never lia
reared its odious head in South Ca
olina hut for the opportunity th
the county-to-county system gave
such a man as Blcase to climb in
office on a platform of vituperatio
The proposition of discussion giw
to Issues and constructive policies f
the upbuilding of the state has wi
very few exceptions been subordiw
ed entirely in the past to the disci
sion of the personalities of the cam
dates themselves. This is inevital
under the system and this fact
wholesome in no sense of the woi
It is subversive of every principle
Democratic government where p.-l
ciples ami not men should he i
criterion. When principle is ma
k the criterion demagogues and l>
men cannot stand the lime'ight. I'
cler the county-to-county plan tin
can he no real discussion of poliei
and in the future as in the past t
carnnaign can he Ditched only on t
plain of the lowest demagogue a
political trlx?er who cares to enl
the lists.
We believe In the primary. It
the hulwalk of our party dominar
and the defense of white suprema'
But the county-to-county campaign
not a necessary adjunct to the p
mary. It Is. on the contrary, a d
tlnct hindrance and adherance to
is the one factor that has brouf
the primary into disrepute. In c
Judgment two things are essential
the preservation of the primary; fl
to quit tho county-to-county plan
campaign, leaving candidates to ma
their own canvasses; second, the i
plication to the primary club rolls
identically the same qualifications
those required for registration.
roughs That Are Ptnpped!
Careful neoole see that they i
stopped Dr. King's New Dlseovi
is a romedv of tried merit. It 1
held its own on the market for
years. Youth and old age testify
its soothing and healing o"allt'
Pneumonia and lung troubles i
often caused by delav of freatme
Dr. K<ng's New Discovery stops thi
hacking coughs and relieves
grippe tendencies. Money back ll
falls. 60c. and $1.00. 1
+ j TIIK l>.\Y OF EFFK'IKNCY.
JI Mill Life.
4, More and more, every day the de-,
+ mand and the cry for efficient men I
is being heard. By efficient we mean'
te the getting of the best results from i
r- a machine, or from any organization I
ie for the smallest cost. In other words,'
let us take two men as an example,
it Suppose the first man runs a weave
ss room and gets ninety per cent proce
duction and twenty per cent seconds;
re then the second man comes along
r?t and takes the same weave room unul
dcr the same conditions and gets one
>1- hundred per cent production and ten
ig per cent seconds, and does not inm
crease the expense of that room. Such
is cases as this are often seen and which
of man do the authorities always
If choose? Not only that but the elll-l"
at cient man is usually the most populi
lar and respected among the help.
The business wr?rl?l lo r-_
xmiiiiK Mir |
d- such men as the latter, so let us men, I
e- and especially the younger men, take,
in notice. II is in every man to accom
;n plish something worth while in life
r- if he will only go io the task with
el the determination and grit of his
it- manhood, and not drop out by the
to wayside while others go passing by
a to success. It takes good hard determination
and difficult work, hut what
ir is ever accomplished in this life with-1
lit out those two things? The man who
ie cannot endure hardships in order to
h- rise in the world and in man's esti;e
nation is not worthy of the honor.
There are two ways for the young
s- man of today, who has not had the,
re opportunity to attend school in his I
ie early life to equip himself for the'
>n battles that he must fight. The first(
d- is to attend every school, night orj
e- day. that it is possible for him to attend.
Many high mill officials of tout
day acquired all they know by atto
tending night schools. One mill sure
perintendent told me that when a
es boy he had to work in the mill all ,
?n day, but that he and several other
ia young fellows hired a professor to,
teach them artithmetic at night, and <
o- that they walked over n mile to at-'
n- tend this school. What is the consequence?
Kvery one of those boysj
n- now men. are either superintendents
id or overseers in the mill business.)
g- Those boys were determined to make
i? men out of themselves and to accotntn
plish something in this life and they
,r> did it. Kvery boy of today can do
tlie same.
,0| The other way to equip oneself is
I by the correspondence school courses
n~ This requires night studv and work
I r? I *
> at home and is often very discouraglol
in* Thn. - -
i(), - arc onon taken
in oonneetion with a night school
' and both together work very satisfactory.
It is easy to look around
^ and see the men who have forced
ahead by taking a correspondence
to
course.
' Men, it is not an impossibility for
for you to accomplish what these
others have done, if you will but stick
ne
your shoulder to the task and push
vo
on. There will be no need of coins
' out and getting to take the better
' positions, if you will but be up and
( ^ doing. Look to your own interest and
^ stop loafing around drug stores anil
"one horse shops," throwing away
' n vour money on such gambling
(,r schemes as a punch board.
Stick to the things that tend to
l,~ lead you toward efficiency. The man
ls" who can take best care of his own
'' money and property can best care for
,l(> that which belongs to the man for
jo
whom lie works, lie up and doing
young men and keep such words as
01 these before you for your guide.
"Men who accomplish great things
in this life do it by study, suffering,
perseverence, anil the sweat of their
ad
brow.
n>rt?
"
ioa1 AftOAAAAA '
; I Saved G:
J? "I want to tell you what
J ceived from the use of Thed
l y J Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clift
J "It certainly has no equ
ri- 5 liver and stomach troubles. 1
is- 9 saved my little girl's life. 1
11 S thcy wcnt 0,1 her? but 0
cht J Black-Draught made them brc
"f'r J more trouble f shall never t
1 BLACK-t
^ In my home." For constipatio
a ness, malaria, chills and feve
'rv A ai,ments? Thedford's Black-Di
\aJ reliable, gentle and valuable
to A If you suffer from any of
"a J Draught It is a medicine 0
nsV 2 years ?' sP,en(I^ success |
'a 5 young and old. For sale eve
' '' Oil
TITFj LANCASTER NKWS. (. TOBFK 29, 1911.
Get this for
what ails you! m|||E
1 "W" I: SIA a bout as
I Jsoon as y?u if Jm&i
>;vg get next and V' L wSwJh
^ try Prince Albert
tobacco you'll \
wise right up that
>$ it was made
for your taste! V V
I I And that's no \
g^j- idle dream!
|H, Line up in the row with other men; red tin
&a | then you'll sure enough wake up to that yoi
w some pipe and cigarette makin's facts! fragrant
' ? 's way: Costs you a dime for a tidy or roll
Fringe Al
|ffi the national joy sn
I? Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and Right off
h cigarette grouches because it can't bite you'll go
tongues and can't parch throats. And Jrai1 of a
$.'HJ you prove our say-so ! P. A. is made by ?tm'.st 31
$ m a patented process that cuts out the bite J^y ^F/
M jS and the parch. This patented process is
controlled exclusively by us. Rememher Sold,
j&'M that when you hear some of that "as tidy
?? good as P. A." stuff! half-i
?? -
? ** K. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winsto
ft |.*tt
1 f$* :jt:x::^? -~
J J; ,s-?\5*.s&<sc...... ' ? ? '*' r
Facts for SullVri'i's. /4,v,Jv^v+ ! + ! + /+ v'l'! I,v+v+v+
Pain results from injury or con- ^ ^
gestion. Ho it neuralgia, rheuma- + '$*> ,yJi>
tism. lumbago, neuritis, toothache, ? A * M"i " t->i * t .
sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or jp **^31
Sloan's Liniment?brings new fresh iL >S*k a W if&<
blood, dissolves the congestion, re- -r ^53 ^ ?"gd - j
lioves the injury, the circulation is I ll ? U *A kj
free and your pain leaves as if by 4? xi, JA& JCw
magic. The nature ?>r its qualities v
penetrate immediately to the sore X
spot. Don't keep on suffering. CJet 4" _ ^
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. T ' I 'LI AT
It means instant relief. Price 25c. -J- 1 1 1/ & A
and 5rtc. $1.00 bottle holds six times 4* - nr*f
as much as the 25c size. 2 A, D y I I
I notice. 11 JUST READ ON
^ ,vi.n: in" una i win ex- <tm t. yt? %. prur
I Sys JTi I ZilgSL:< jj BUT A FEW Olwithout
pain, kni'" or <lo- 335 $ ??????
Hw tent ion from business. No BE V __ _ I
<1 isoase ' when 'thi^'haniail.' 2 + BrnFlKCtS
+ Men's Pants
! I $3.50 and $4.00
x i. Si Whitcomb Shoes
iris Life 8. Boys Shoe. .
wonderful benefit 1 have re- J,
S'tCS0-** "" Si! Onting & Cotton
al for la grippe, bad colds, J jj Flannel
firmly believe Black-Draught J jj ^,1 i
When she had the measles, J j j vJhecK
ne good dose of Thedfords JJ : j HonieSDlin
:ak out, and she has had no g ?! r
" wlthout S 1 ?k>t
T I 1UJ iUlllg VIOV
"ORD*S jj Dry Goods, Shoes ai
iRAUGnl; cjrj
n, indigestion, headache, dlzrl- J
:r, biliousness, and all similar 5 $
aught has proved Itself a safe, a ?> _
remedy. 41 ^
these complaints, try Black- # !* I
f known merit Seventy-five - '
proves its value. Good for J
rywhere. Price 25 cents. a
'Mil 5 * YPl"W
ICfHVMvMHt
7
of P. A. that'll prove in jig time Jf J
u never did get such flavor and w|
:e, whether you hit a jimmy pipe ??
up a delightful makin's cigarette. m 8
.BERT fosS'
the hat you'll get mighty happy if Jx5L
to Prince Albert like you're on the NMjSSf jBftL&k >H
i best bet. For you never will get &% < "f
id true tobacco satisfaction till you $?|fllllP1fP lit I'M
rr?y with Prince Albert?ffte national jjjjjjf
everywhere in toppy red bag*, Sc; Hv '
rcJ tins, lClc; also in puuinJ and aw
n-Sa!em, N. C.
y^:isassssw,^asetoe$ieS 1
F '. > '. *5* K + . ? ! . + ?h *F + jH?-;-+-;-+r!' {-+ ! + ; + ! + !-?F I p-!-+-! +-(-+i+
IS WHAT YOU GET I
FADING WITH US. I
- I
AND GET AN IDEA, THESE ARE I
% rs-f T T r* 1 1 I%Tn II T ^
i J1L BAKUAIPO W L UtlhK. $
-=- - ? |
A qC j Mens' Heavy Fleece Q? f\C |
Underwear First Quality
Children Suits 79c
2^ Boy Scout Shoes y
0
Children's Shoes 48^ "
41C 10c Heavy Under- *yC ];
2 wear Outing yd IS
41C j White Homespun A 1C jj
2 I 38 inches wide *2
- ?
1 \
you may need in the line of Clothing, Hats, ji
id the latest in Ladies' Millinery, come and see j
Isewhere. ii
RSCM 's
HE 8TOKK THAT CONTINUES TO GROW. I |
ttMmiil , LOCK rCR THE
5> POINTING FINGER ||
r Over Onr Door