Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE PRESIDNET FEELS I VERY MUCH AT HOME Mr. Wilson Delivers .Address at City Hall in Paris in ICeply I to U reelings. Paris, Dec. 19.?President Wilson; delivered an address at the Citv Hull, where ceremonies had been ar-I ranged for. The President replied to the greetings extended him. "Your greetings has raised many emotions within me" the President began. . i "It is with t.o ordinary sympathv! that the people of the United States,] for whom 1 have the privilege of] speaking, have viewed the sufferings! of the people of France. Many of our own people have been themselves witnesses of these sufferings. Wo were the more deeply moved by the wrongs of the war because we knew the manner in which they were perpetuated. I beg that you will not suppose that because a wide ocean! separated us in space we were not! in effect eye-witnesses of the shameful ruin that was wrought and the;' cruel Jind nrmerossnrv sn (Teritievj fh:it were brought upon you. These suf-| ferings have filled our hearts with ' Indignation. We know what they were, not only, but we know what they signified, and our hearts werej ' touched to the quick by them, our ' imaginations filled with the whole picture of what France and Belgium in particular had experienced. "When the United States entered; the war, therefore, they entered It I not only because they were moved by a conviction that the purposes of the central empires were wrong and must be resisted by men everywhere who loved liberty and the right, but also because the illicit ambitions which they were entertaining and attempting to realize had led to tlm practices which shocked our hearts as much as they offended our prin ciples. "Our resolution was formed because we knew how profoundly great ' principles of right were affected,,' V..* ?. ?.l nln? n-1* V. M?i? * uui uui lirai in iuu?t:u ami) ?ilii uui , resolution. "You have been exceeding gener-j1 ?us in what you have been gracious' enough to say about me, generous '' far beyond my personal deserts, but 1 you have interpreted with real in- f eight the motives and resolution of ' 4he people of the United States. i TAX NOTICK. I The tax books will open October i f 16th, 1918, and close March 16th. ! 1919. After December 31st the eaual penalties will be collected. The levy is as follows: I For State purposes 8 1-4 mills. Ordinary county purposes 3 3-4 v mills r Roads and bridges 6 3-4 mills. f Constitutional school tax 3 mills. Interest on past indebtedness ^ bonds 1 mill. p For C. & C. Railroad bonds 1 1-4 | mills. i] Interest on borrowed money 1-2 . mill. For interest o;i Township bonds in Pleasant Hill, 3 1 mills; in Cane v Creek, 1 3-4 mills; in Gills Creek, t 11-2 mills. I(l Special taxes are levied in the various districts are as follows: In Districts 6 ami lit, two (2) 1 mills. t In Districts 22, 20 and 15, three t (3) mills. .. In Districts 1. 3. r?. 21. 30. 0. 23. 48, 20. 2 6, 4 1 and 47 Tour (4) iniliS ? In District 7. six (6) mills. In District 4, seven (7) mills. t In Districts 10, 11. 12. 14, 15. 17 t 18, 10, 24, 25. 27. 31, 32, 33, 34 30. 42, 43, 46 and 40, e.ght (8i 1 in ills. In District 38. ten (10) mills. n In District 4 0, eleven (11) mills All male citizens between the age? f of 21 and 60 years are liable to a roll Tax of ? 1.00, except those exempted by law. < All citizens between the ages of 21 and years, aie liable to a cap.tation Itoad Tax of $3.00. AIDITOKS NOTICE. , The County Auditor will fill the following appointments for taking tax returns for 1018: Osceola Tuesday, January 7. Pleasant Valley Wednesday, Jan- < uary 8. j: Belair Thursday, January 9. Van Wyck Friday. January 10. Dixie Monday. January 13, in the v morning. t 4 f 1 * * ** .ritiiiiiiiy, January j, ill t the evening. , Tradesvllle Tuesday, January 14 A. S. Mungo Wednesday, January 35, in the morning. i Flat Creek Church Wednesday, January 15, in the evening. ( Taxahaw Thursday, January 10 i White Hlu'fT Friday, January 17. in the morning. 1 Welsh Friday, January 17, in the i evening. j Kershaw Monday and Tuesday. ' January 20-21. Heath Springs Wednesday and 3 Thursday, January 22-22. 1 Pleasant Hill Friday, January 21 , Carniel Saturday, January 25. . All male citizens between the ng'> of 21 and 55 are liable for $2.00 1 road tax. All male citizens between 1 the ages of 2 1 and 60 are liable for . $1.00 poll tax. Returns shall be made of personal property and all transfers of real es ' tate should be made. I JOS. W KNIGHT. 1 County Auditor. l?-tf. WIFE HAPPY OVER HISJG APPETIi Mrs. Rogers Appreciates Hi band's Compliment to Her Cooking. ONCE SUFFERED MUC! Mr. Rogers Suffered Long Wi Stomach Trouble Hut Was Restored by Tanlac. "My fine appetite certai pleases niv wife, for she is a g< cook and likes to see me enjoy meals." said H. M. Rogers, of 1 Hudd St.. ^lmira, N. Y., in a st< for men, and women, too, who h; ii finicky appetite and cannot eat 1 fine, nourishing meals that are before them. "For a while." Mr. Rogers plained, "I couldn't eat any so food. I was continually bothei with gas and bloating that made i reel as if I were going to burst. 1 breath would come short and tvould have a stuffed up. suffocati reeling. It seemed to affect i heart. My stomach was so sore :ould hardly touch It. I kept d( toring and trying remedies, but f worse instead of better. While was suffering so I kept hearing ol lew medicine, Tanlac, and co nenced to take it. I didn't get a relief from the first bottle, and I sr o myself, 'Stung again." but peo) old me to give it a fair trial, and t kept on. In a little while I beg o improve. After my fourth hot [ felt fine. The old appetite cat ?ack: I did not have any more g >r bloating or suffocating snells. a nv stomach and whole system w< oned right up. "That is all true," declared M Ftoirers. "Tanlac worked wondf or him. and we are glad to tell o experience to everyone. It is no u to doubt this Tanlac; it does t vork." Tanlac is the Master Medicine f lilments of stomach, liver and ki leys and catarrhal affections, whi so often makes good after oth nedicines have failed. Tanlac, the master medicine, lold exclusively by J. F. Mackf Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Groce *o.. Heath Springs; C. O. Floy {erehaw.?AdT. iVhatever influence I exercise sew have barely established o ight to the full fellowship of tho teoples here and throughout tl vorld who reverence the right renuine liberty and justice. "You have made me feel ve llllcli :i I Iw.lll,. hl.rn nnl nw.n.lv 1 he delightful warmth of your w< oino but also by the manner thieh you have made me realize he utmost the intimate nmniuni if thought and ideal wli h -liara erizes your people and tb? : -tat n inn which I have the honor for tl line to represent. Your weleon o I'aris I shall always remember ?ne of the unique and inspiring e teiiencos of my life and while 1 f< hat you are honoring the people he T'nited States in my person, hall nevertheless carry away w*i ne a very keen personal gratlflc ion in looking back upon the ueinoralde days. "Permit me to thank you front till heart." ;i:.\< h>i - \vi:m (imi: is i:\11:ni?i:i> mi:s. \vii.s< Paris, I tec. I'.t. In address! resident W.lson at the City Hi eietnonies. Adrien Mitchouai ^resident of tlie municipal eoun >f Pa l is, said: "I have the honor, in the presen >f fhe president of the republic, uosent to you the municipal coun )f Paris, whose interpreter I am velcoming the chief of the great t ion whose aid, arriving so oppr unely, brought us victory, and t ipright man whose conscience fa? oncd his policy and whose dip nacy was made of loyalty " Turning to Mis. Wilson M. Mit< >aurd said: "Madame: Paris Is infiniti iapp\ and is touched, that you. w lave accompanied the Preside lavo been good enough to add to t lccasion the charm and grace four presence. We i.avo long be iware of your devotion and of t vise and beneficent activity y lave shown t.v (he side of your ustrious husband. Vet nothi ouches so nun It the heart of t jeoplo of Paris as to he permit! <1 Know inose who have already rr l u orffl by their goodness. Th 'arls, by my vr?iee. nccli'iniH you a ays at your feet, Madame, the ho ige of its gratitude and its reaped LANCASTER NE =t=^^^===s=!^=!==^7s=!^= ENGLISH WOMEN ACTIVE . IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN re ~ J ^ Fifteen, Most of Them Prominent SutT racists, l(an For Seats in Parliament. US-| I 1 | London, I)ee. 30.?T!ie campaign j of about 15 women cand'dates for | election to the house of commons U imparted a new ana interesting phase to the electioneering last I month. Some of the women who I ith were running for office under the I new law which permits them repre- ? 1 , sentaticn in the British pari'anient ; were prominent in the old wind wi smashing days of the pre-war suffrage campaign. One candidate ann'y, nounced that she seeks office as v >od "quiet, modest lady." while another n>y the widow of an army officer an ^5 nounced as her platform a thorough jry and systematic boycott of the tlerIV?i mans. the[ Foremost among the women candidates was Cristabel Pankhurst j whose'activities as a militant leader px- before the" war gave her internationHdj al prominence. She was one of the "ed I supporters of Premier David Lloyd lie. George, and ran on a platform My| "democratizing prosperity and the I; abolition of poverty by increased nK production of wealth so that there ny, will be wealth enough for all." 1 I Mrs. Hope, widow of a British ar-, o?- my colonel, as an independent, opposed Herbert Asquith, the former 11 premier. She characterized Mr. Asa quith as a "wash-out." whose rem*( cord was "rotten" and announced lyjthat she stood for good jobs fo- polI id .lUn 0nl1?.0 - - .1 ' I- ~ I Uioio uuu naiiwm ami n;i lilt? rerun?lp struction of education, so Mrs. Charlotte Despard. who ran :,n as labor candidate for Hattersea. is i'p a sister of Viscount John French, no viceroy of Ireland. She was twice :,s in prison for her suffrage activit'es ad before the war. Many of the b??ys 'i'0 whom she mothered in her llrst school clinic in Kngland returned rs. from the war in khaki to support her >rs candidacy, which was based on the nr| labor party's program with special stress on reforms .affecting the wel'ie fare of mothers and children and the | economic, social and professional orj freedom of women. She believes In l('"( state care /for children. Miss Violet Markham, independent ?; Pr Liberal candidate for Nottingham j was once a foremost anti-sulTragist ' I advocate. During the war she was '7* J a member of the central committee! ^ """ I 1/ senate adjourned to January 14. : HOW DOCTORS TREAT-" COLDS AND GRIPPE & .a- r irj)f Ask any physician or druggist] and he will tell you that the best and '''" only effective remedy for a bad cold,] lo- sore throat, influenza or la grippe is what he falls "a brisk calomel purge," which moans a big dose of calomel at bed time. Hut as the old te style calomel has some very unpleas' > ant and dangerous (|uallties physi- ?' b clans and druggists are now recom- y( mending the improved nnusealcss calomel, ended "Calotabs" which is fl purified and refined from the sicken-' ing and dangerous efforts and whose en medicinal virtues are vastly- im jf I,,, proved. One Oalotab on the tongue at bed ^ " time with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the _ n slightest interference with your d'ei u I,,, pleasure or work. Next morning w ( , your cold has vanished and your en * '' lire system is purified and re,n freshed. t. b< us; Calotahs are sold <>nly in original ,,,J sealed packages. price thirty-five! m cents. Your druggist guarantee? o* Calotahs by refunding the price if ^ 1 you are not delighted Adv. iur me eiupiuyiuem m women. one d* promised support of the coalition 1,41 government in carrying out the terms of peace as proposed by President Wilson in his 14 points. She. 'd promised, if elected, to resign at the ur end of the year when the soldiers aej would he home. p0 ho Mrs? Olive Strachey, one of the mfi of three women supported hy the na' tional Union of Women's SulTrage rv( societies, is counted one of the host women orators of tin* country. She j *1" ran as an independent Liberal can- jt<1 didate for Chiswic': and supported ,n Lloyd George's program. (() ,v Miss Sylvia Pankhurst ran as an (W( 0 ; "out and out" socialist for the Hal" r (1 ;l lam division of Sheffield, tlie only ho one of the women candidates to' ( l,f> take that position ^ ;,s Another interesting figure was v Miss Marjory Fry. a Quaker and a member of one of the w?-.?lthy faini1 " lies of England. 1 ' Mrs. How Martin candidate in the ' llendon division of Middlesex en joyed the support of Kllen Terry, the ^ s" actress. ' ito a TIN: i-iti'N< ii <11 \MitKK OF DKI't TIKS 1^ \IMot K\ K?> for I'aris, Jan. 2 The .chamber of wo I deputies adopted, without modlfica-, tion, :ill th<? financial projects pro posed hv the senate and adjourned 9 nc ulnn /lli> Tl.n ,.,v? n ,,..,0 _? ?? t,, r. Tl,<> r ? "'V' " ' ** 4 v WS. LANCASTER. 8. C. R m FER My lif< to the Crops F. S. KO x. Norfolk, Va., Baltimore, Columbia, S. C., Sp Colu S. MEDAL AWARDED GENERALS OF ENTENTE i I >nor Conferml lly PorNhln^ on N umcMun Offlcers For KervIcch Ilfndcnxl. Washington, Dec. 23.?General!. rshing notified the war depart- 1 nt that under authority granted 11 by the President he had awardthe distinguished service medal the generals commanding the vaus French, British, Belgian and ( lian armies. In all decorations wero awarded 1 French generals, seven British, d Belgian and three Italian geneill. i '.ranting of the awards was anuneed in a communique from the terican expeditionary forces dated t Monday. The statement fol- i ,s: J "Pursuant to authority granted to by cablegram. I have awarded, the name of the President, the tinguished service medal to the ied officers, for exceptionally morns and distinguished services ren ed to the American expeditionary ces. and to this cause in which have been engaged: "French armv Major Cleneral d" MR DIDN'T I DIGES iy? 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Alter Few Dosea Meadoraville, Ky.?Mrs. Cynthia llgglnbothAm, of thia town, says: "At iy age, which la 65, ttio liver noes ot act bo well as when young. A few ears ago, my stomach waa all out of x. I was constipated, my liver Idn't act My digestion wns had, and took so little to upset me. My ai> atito was gone. I was very weak,.. I decided I would give Blaekraught a thorough trial as I knew it as highly recommended for this ' ouhle. I began tak.ng It I felt atter after a few doses. My appetite nproved and I became stronger. My owels acted naturally and the leant 'ouhle was soon righted with a few T? ' F fSTE TILIZ s's work has been dev improvement of Sout and Soils. F. S. ROYS' IY8TEU (iUA NORFOLK. IVA Md., Toledo, 0., Tarboro, N. artanburg, S. C., Atlanta, Ga imbus, Ga., Montgomery, Ala. Castelnau. commanding the group of era the armies of the east; Major Gen cor eral d'Ksperey, commander-in-chief con of the allied armies of the Orient; I General Fayolle, commanding the era armies or reserve; Major General Ma Maister, commanding the armies of chi the center; Major General Debeney, Du commanding the first army; Major arn General Gouraud, fourth army; Ma- ? jor General de Goutte. commanding ^ ^ the group of the armies of Flanders. Major General de Hoissoudy. com mending the French army of llel glum; Major General Mangin. com- ' u ending the tenth army: Major General Gerard, commanding th<eighth army; Major General Herthelot, commanding the French forces in the Orient; Major General Guillaumat. commanding the liftm array; Major General Humbert, commanding the third army; Major General Wovgand, chief of sf ifT to Marshal Foch; Major General Ruaat. chief of staff to Marshal Retain. "Rritish army Lieutenant G?e oral Horno, commandinp first arm; General Rlumer. commandinp se ond army; General Rynp, command-, inp third army; General Uawlinsm , commandinp fourth army; General Rirdwood, commandinp fifth a nr. Lieutenant General Gurrie, commandinp Gaiuida corps; Lieutenant General Lawrence, chief of s'.i'Y "Relpian army -Lieutenant G ' ] \CT i TintJ wa? RAn hum vvnu unu Who Tells How She Wis Relieved i of Black-Draught { doses of Black-Draught." Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford'a Black-Draught standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, at times, need tho help that Black-Draught can J give In cleansing the system and relieving tho troubles that como from constlpntIon, Indigestion, la/y liver, etc. You cannot keep well unless your stomach, Uver and bowels aro In Rood * working order. Keep them that way. )' Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly, J gently and In a natural way. If you , feel sluggish, take n doso tonight ^ You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price , C."c. a parkago?One cent a dose Ml druggists. J. 69 RIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1919. R'S ERS oted hern rER NO CO. C., Charlotte, N. C., Macon, Ga.f I Rouquoy, commanding fifth ps; Lieutenant General Jacques, nmanding third corps. 'Italian army?Lieutenant Gen1 Hagdolia, sub-chief of staff; Jor General S. Schipionl, third ef of staff; his royal highness, ke of Aosta. commanding third ny." PROFESSIONAL CARDS nit. J. ItKRCK FUNDKIVBURK, IK-iitJil Surgeon. ce Hours: 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. And by Appointment. Office Phone 160. Residence Phone 201. Office over I.nnraster Pharmacy. L. IV. S. IIOI.1.Y, Veterinary Physician. Sur:reon and Dentist. Offi< ? st (IreRory, lleod Rive Stock Co. r. tables. Residence Phone I86j Office Phone 2 2 6. 'Gets-It," a Liberty Bottle for Corns! 'here's fin 11? fin n n&miitia "Cn?n. . ?V w vii.j VUV VOUUIilW VW*UPeeler"?That's "Oets?It." T^vcr pool a banana? That's the ray "C.ots-It" peels off corns. It's ho only corn treatment that will, o-n . . that you fo More Eicute for Corn* or Corn-Pain* Nawl von't finally have to gougo, pick, ork or out out your corns. If you vii nt the pleasure of getting rid >f a corn, he sure to get *'<letst." It is its wonderful formula hat his mado "<Jets-It" tho corn narv'l that it is, used by ntoro nillioes llian anv r>th?r mm tr?i* neat on c-.irth. A t'-w drops on any or n nr < illus, that's all. It can't it 1' k. It Is painless, eases pain i'oii ran kl< k your "corny" feet ironnd, even In t U- h t shoes, and your orns won t cru< ify you. You can ro ahead and work, dance, live, love mil lnii'h .as thourrh without corns "(rets-It," the (.'uaranteod, naoneyiftck corn-remover, tho only euro ivay, co-ts luit n trifle at any ctriur si?>re. M'fM hy K. Lawrence A t'o? t'htcniro. 111. hi in l.nnriiHtci and recommended :he solid's host corn remedy by F. Mac key Co., Standard Drug unpany.?Adv. ?