The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 15, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
LANCASTER EQUAL SUF]
OFFICKKS
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Press Chairman
The Independent of August 9th day. |
carries a very interesting e*ticle un-) shoul
tier the title of "Woman Suffrage years,
Marches On." The following is an more
excerpt: "Washington remembers next
March 3, 1913, as the day its suffrage case t
education was begun. That was the the n
day of the grand suffrage parade thati Demo
ended in a riot and kept the country too f;
buzzing for a month. Washington the b
proved an unruly scholar. Hut if j public
there were another suffrage parade in becau
Washington tomorrow there would be been
no riot -unless it were of senators Mis
and representatives fighting to get in Natioi
line. Nothing less than machine guns pressi
could prevent their marching." lragis
The attitude of the general public oppor
toward the suffrage question has al- speak
tered very rapidly indeed during the
past ten years. The first forty years
?>f the light was a long, hard-fought ^
struggle, but success has been assured
the last few years, and victory after
victory has come sooner than even the ..
I'resh
most sanguine anticipated. One
mouth after tlie senate passed the suf- ( ,i
1'rage amendment eleven states had,
ratified. Three other states followed
quickly. The women have securedj \\*a
practically enough pledges from other wiiso
states to bring the number up to the an(j c,
required 36. I -phe r
Mrs. I. C. Cross, of Chester, who jn ^t
has been chosen as one of the dele-:
gates from the Rock Hill District con* ^ssio
ference to the annual conference. ,jon
which meets at Greenwood in Novem-| to sjj
her. is the first woman in the RocK , j j vv
Hill district to receive such an honor, than
and very probably the first woman in jnK ,j
the state. The Methodist church re- tiu.y \
rently granted full laity rights to its
women, and there will probably be a wist
many women in attendance as dele-1 said h
gates this fall at the meetings of the t),eor,
conferences. ! with
Miss Marguerite K. Ashford. attor- than
ney-at-law. may become Hawaii's tirst jn tj,
woman judge. Petitions have been fr)Uml
sent to Washington asking that she can (j,
l?e named circuit judge in Honolulu. 0f jjv
Miss \shford is a daughter of Judge nf t)?
i'larence W. Ashford. She was born n.Sp0i
in 1 reared in Honolulu and is a giad- shirk,
nate of the University of Michigan. pr,>
A deputation of Indian women, who t?lain
are permanent residents in Kn gland, tpe ja
i i.-ntly waited upon the secretary of p0 W11
. tat>- for India. Mr. Montagu, to ap- t.
nea) fot the enfranchisement of In- tion cl
an women. The deputation inelud- jj^e
<1 notable women whose works in j( \,
art, literature, politics and finance are |)(.nt ?
veil known in both hemispheres. The |vj:,
cmet speakers for the deputation]and f<
were the poetess. Mrs. Sarojlnl Naldatlof lif?
t .? at.tr a: i writer. Mrs. Sen and <;jv
Mr- i>t ant. Montagu expressed witho
.-vinpathv with the argument placed ,rusa<
before him and declared that he; 'pjJP
v ould give the matter earnest consid- eSf ai
eration. | aVerai
With Indian women, Hawaiian wo-j ?i10 e:
taen, and practically all European not fo
women enfranchised, how long, how, j,
long. O Solons of South Carolina, he-1 ^
1 <re the women of vour state will lie
I repuoi
granted the privilege of the ballot? ,, ,
I lit' IKI
The progressive mayor of Lancaster,' sjn(f, |
an avowed supporter of woman surf
age, in .1 public address on Satur
to th<
at the
The Needs of | Oil t III
"The Inner Wan" and I1" '
"Ihe Inner Woman" !.l
It's hrrd to ' minister to n MIND
diseased", but an easy matter to lo ,n;i
minister to a diseased BODY; to like f<
supply the remedial needs of .
"the Inner man"?and the inner
WOMAN. dent's
Most everybody Is, more or less, ,inn '
constipated and frequently bilious. cepted
Neglect of these conditions is dan- take <
gerous?foolish and useless. [ ferenc
The "Inner works'* of the human
t>ody are so complicated that they ' ' n
easily get out of order; and when a tors
anything'# the matter with any of the en
THEM, there's going to be trouble senate
with the whole physical machinery
of life. Pre8ld
PR. THACHEK'8 LIVER AMD ! withir
BLOOD SYRUP Is a standard that 1
remedy for the Internal Ills that mome
bring about the ailments common Tj)P
to men. women and children. It la
gently but effectively LAXATIVE. r'"
or vigorously and thoroughly ('A- lors t<
THAKTIC, according to the dose J cans
prescribed. j awgy
It purifies and tones up the BLOOD, sol
making It run red, rich and riotous
In health giving current through |"lf> f"
the system. will si
It helps to Induce natural action attltui
of the KIDNEYS?the drainage senate
system of iiie body which must b?
kept open and clean to perform Its '
proper function I 'bem
DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND 1 have I
BLOOD SYRUP Is the prescription trealy
of an old family doctor, used with >kirts
bis thousands of patients In a life- . .
time practice. It Is a purely VEGETABLE
preparation compounded oral w
fn the laboratories of the THACH- ithn re
ER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, presid
Tenn., sole proprietors. It is sold
bf druggists everywhere.
THE
"I think the
effectively servi
P RAGE LEAGUE. tending the aess
latlons commi
Hoses, republic
Miss Margaret Moore shiie. than
. . .Miss Nannie Hill Moore ^eoches throuj
Mrs. S. L. Allen The presidenl
Mrs. Leroy Springs ,n*s of the com
to do so. lie h
disposal of the
nedicted that Lancaster women ate individually
d be registered voters in two Before the ]
The women themselves are senators on thi
optimistic. They believe the nounced that tl
legislature will ratify. In that explanations of
lie women will have a voice in treaty. They <
ext presidential election. The from the text,
crats are surely too loyal and dent explained
ir-seeing to deny their women senate that it
allot and thereby give the He- for him to go
ans the chance to outvote them treaty he is cr
se their women already have general. It is
enfranchised. capital that if tl
s Lola Trax. organizer from the thine lie will h?
rial, has made a favorable lin- does not do it
on in Columbia. Lancaster suf- by tlie republics
ts are looking forward to the ation. The rep
tunity to have Miss Trax for president; they
ing engagements in this county, or his democrac
?L. J. S. him. That is
? " daily but offer n
?ON HAS NOT take the place
LOST HIS CUNNING measures he pre
nations, which
, *, . .? ... .. .. bone of conten
lent iJent on rutting Out Sov- ,
be accepted h
.1 Very Important Pieces of reservations ma
Legislation. jnK niat tlie pr?
The treaty will
shington, Aug. 11.?President 'hat is the in
n has lost none of his courage orra,i? leaders,
inning by the sojourn in France. Democratic se
epublican congress is now find- 'or,s to measurt
at ou( position to tli
er calling loudly for an extra hack home,
n to enact constructive legisla- ^or evidence su
the republicans were preparing 01 opponen
p away for a rest. They knew tli?_?y found
ell they had done nothing more ,m,n'cations agn
they could have done the clos- l'ons have r
ays of the last congress, but Whenever there
tad captured the pie, and would hearts of I
Representative Claude Kitehin, l>r?P?sttion at \>
1 man in his day and generation, known quickly
e was willing for a recess on the '''li'Riams.
l' that the rnnntrv is bettor off I he republics
a republican house adjourned ,in ''x,>r,'nK ,,v'
in session. There is something l"'0,11 capital (
at. but President Wilson has ,ions of t,,e hou
work a republican congress ' xl),M1(''tur,,s of
>. The message on the high cost '% hu\e enip
ing has put upon the shoulders a,,(* 'lo is
e republican leaders a serious that loo
isibility which they cannot of tho ?>
the inquiry, am
sident Wilson has also made it real ,ntorest ,n 1
that he will be on the level with 'n,ol'?,f<)r,>bor
unions if they play fair, but) ?>l<?ed l'>' the
II oppose them wis n they trv tol"1 ^asbington,
>n advantage. This manifesta-1 01,0 nneete.l
I.-lighted manv people who dis- ,la,,onsi1 commi
11 tyranny. newspapers car
>oks here as If the president was n??itthed. I lu
in these things: so far is
ninating the profiteer in food crats ad
iVdsUylTs, and otlier necessaries P"'P?"
, Germans. They
ing the laboring man a ehanco, 's was,,> ,,n>
at joining in any of bis wild "s"'' "hiained
i?? all of the Inter
e 1 1
1 president is cool headed, hon-, ' a,nor'
? The nublie is
mi ? will uk'MMin. I llill 1X I in*
if estimate of him. He prefers f'x',os,'s niade It
isy way if it is right. but will ""''r soar,,'> for
llow it if it is wrong. 'lik' ',u" ,or
... . , vestigators are g
s plain here to close observers ...,,
The Hill prop;
the president can outwit the , .
and is making v
ucans in their partisan games,
s kept them on the jump ever Vagrant
lie got hack. ..The w,ligke3
iu 1)1 lean senators were "nasty" j onions. Deliver
prescient when he appeared j proximity in tra
sensate to present his address| The speaker \
i; pence treaty. It was evident j secretary of the
he president was to he snubbed' league,
me of the republican leaders.! "An Albany i
ratic senators said that the re on, "was visitin
tins were in bad mood, and tried | rednosed inniau
ke the president feel their dls- been.
him. i j didn't do i
ator Knox said that the presi- 'Honest to good
offer to give aid or informa- <1? notion'.'
0 all comers would not be ac- " 'Well, anyh
I. He said the senate would charge you wit
Miarge of the treaty. The in- missionary.
e intended was that the presi- " 'Durned if I
had had his say. and the sen- nose. 'As near
would do the rest. Hut, before they put rue in
id of the week, other republican
>rs were demanding that the
ent remain in Washington. an<' "en
1 the call of the committee, so snmetime. when
le could be summoned at any e<*ly came acroi
street Vml^ino
"president did not rush away. ,ookinK downca
malned hero and invited scna- on 'hf bark and
> see him. Many of the republl- Hallo, Knry
went with a view to making on SH11 svorki
with something they could use
,f . , , ... "Yes." w.is th
I fish and partisan purposes Hut,
esident knows what the people ' ' ~*n '">d '01
ay about his frank and cordial \0 !?(,,
le toward the leaders of the "What are vo
. On his speaking tours he ran man's land?"
"I saw your senators, and gave ..j (jj(| nol Kf;
all the information I have; I SW(.ref| (),< morf
tried to help them support the vj,|j(| j,jc.a Df n(
. and hurry a ratification." His Whlle spring he
are clean. on
tas been realized here for sev-| ,
eeks that the republicans dread! fldrt lias more
suits of a speaking tour bv tliej'dlier ( hill aiul
' market, init n
ent. rhey are nervous over the , TIiry ?
House prog:am. in n,0 medicine
LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER,
?m
president could more ' GREAT PACIFIC
0 his country by ations
of the foreign re- PLEASINC
ttee," said Senator ~
an, of New Hamp- Division of Xavy Hal
by making stump Delight by Cil
;hout the nation." ...
the Un
, will attend the meetmittee
if he is invited
as put himself at the Sa" Francisco, Ad
members of the sen- of t,ie United Sta
or collectively. j despatch to this coas
president came homc!"eet niai'ks the end
0 republican side an- pa'Kn that has been w
hey did not need any and ci,lzi,nR?f Pacific
the provisions of tho1**1'^ termed "adequa
:ould interpret them',ion"
Yet, when the presi-f Tho HaclAc coast at
in his message to the ",ai Kr<>at possibility
was not worth while ac?(l ,,1P Uacifio statei
into details on the tion 8ent xvestward a
iticised for being too Active campalgnini
most apparent at the '"ic naval force begai
lie president does any- ,irml that Philip
? "damned" and if he Islands posses?
he will be "damned" ?r the Spanish-Americ
ins. That is the situ-;?(l Sta*ps should be \
ublicans like not the ernor8- congressional
like not his success.1 aml other officials mai
v. They hove to beat mentations In the nu
why they abuse him '',a^ war for increasec
othing constructive to on "H> 1 *;ioiflc.
of the progressive After the building
poses. The league of ????.??-.
has proven such a
ition, will ultimately ???
y the senate. Some '
y be made but noth>sident
will object to.'
be amended. j y \
lpresslon among dem- A
nators have made ofb
the scope of the ope
league of nations
They have searched
pporting the position ^ *l
ts of the president.: I l^|?|
that very few com-1 J?* J
linst the league of na-!
cached Washington
is a real protest in T^I F.NTY
the people against a s cakes an
ashington it become** and a case o
thiough letters and ?a party
The childre
n leaders of congress j licious bever
try effort to make po- women it 1
>ut of the investiga- tang, just
SO Colli 111 i I t on int.. Ilm .Inch til till
the war department.! soft drink,
loved a press agent. AxlassqfP*
sending out whatever- you scintUlaU
ks partisan. The press
ias not taken much to Pepifying1
iouiul but little of PEPC
it in the way of news.
ge C. Hill, formerly
Itiggs National hank
was engaged by somewith
the republican
ttee, to see that the |
lied the "scandals'* I >
most serious charge I rngance.
The demo- !___
linit that there \\as| t
ing to beat back the. 1
point out that there ' wsnf
Hut the glorious I
in tiiis instance takes
est out of Mr. Hill's
not alarmed over the
\
y the republicans in
graft. It is a mighty
e illtganda
is understood. H
s I'ragraiue. (S
,* toper usually eats H
me. then, from his raj
in or theater." ffl
\ a-. < harles I,. ('h ute, fl
National Prohibition Bf
uissionary," lie went Ej
l: a jail. Il<* asked H
' what his crime had H
lothin,' says reii nose . jI
noss. boss, 1 did nol,H
ow, what did they H
h doing?' asked the H
know, boss,' said red |l
as I can make out*|H
here for fragrancy.'"|H
Same Job.
ry had not met for i
they quite unexpect-jH
ss each other in thelH
; that his chum "as H
st. Mill clapped him H
said: H
; how are yer fitting H %
lag for the same peo- H
c reply. "Wife, moth- H
n k ifl <a
for Him. fi
11 r impressions of no|H
1 into the war." an-'H
>so citizen. "My only K
i man's land is home H
iiiHcclcaning is going R
i imitations than any B
Fever Tonic on the R
r? one wants imlta- B
re dangerous things
s. c. .
FLEET canal many men In pu
* TO CO \ST 8er*ev' that, in case of
the Pacific and destru
canal the largest part of t
lied \\ ith (ireat naval force would be kep
tizens of the Pacific for u long p?
it. which the Pacific state
open to invasion.
. tm . i Pub.lc men und newsp
ig. 4.?Division 0 ,
, , Pacific coast were practi
tes navy and . , ,
. r .u I, ia for naval expansion and i
t of the Pacific ., .
, , i tion of a large force hen
of a long cam- .... .
, . , 1 curtailing naval expansh
aged by officials . , , . , ,
signing of the armistice 11
states for what .
, ters were countered bv mi
te naval protec- . . .
I demands from this coast
....... I building program he adh<
titude had been l
.... The announcement c
of attack men- n . , .....
, .. i Daniels that the navv w
s unless the na-! .... , , , .
. ??' | Alded an" approximate!;
arge tleet. stationed in the Pacific
: for a big Pa-' with .loii^ht
ii with the close
pines nn?l other ! Uncertain.
ied by the Unit-, She?I would like you
an war. It was railroad station and meet
>rotected. Gov-j He?What is the color
representatives J She?I do not know,
ie strong ropre-'seen her in two weeks.
untlis following
1 naval strength Kub-My-Tlsin is a po
septic; It kills the poll
from infectoil cuts, cure
of the Panma tor. etc.?Adv.
Picnic
Refreshing
of snndwiches, as a w
id otlicr dainties e-w 11
f PKPSI -COLA ..
it for the gods!
n love this deage,
for men and
las a satisfying
the stimulating
ike it the ideal
See PL^
IF YOI' >VA\T TO ^
Because?"If It Can Be Did?
120 acres, two miles from town on
through this place; cheap at (5,400.
100 acres known as Caskey place; 2 1
timber and some nice bottom land; on
100 acres belonging to Mr. W. II. P
school and church. Almost new house
easily worth (2,500. This is a bargaii
107 3-4 acres known as Hunter Pla
Only (3,800.
223 1-2 acres on crossing of Libert;
roads.- Close to school and church. (4
91 acres belonging to Mr. L. 8. Stan
one mile to Zlon; 1 1-2 to Shiloh; 200
of Landsford and Monroe roads. Chea
Nice, neat, almost new 4-room hou
lot. Can't put this house up for (1.50!
11 CAA f ? - ? 1 - " ~" *
rt.uw. i.ui?iFii on ana 01 soutn Man
Three two-room houses that rent fo
good investment for $1,200.
Nice lot In good location, 58x160 cei
Five-room house and lot, almost nc
walls; ceiled overhead. Can't be erect*
f 2,500 for house and lot.
Store room on Midway, nearly new. J
From $H?,000 to $12,000 worth of
Six-room house and lot. fine locatioi
Two lots on Fast End, $50 each; 4<>j
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919.
bl!c life h^'T" Tnra
from U Iff
ction the
he country S ^y*\\ Hunt', K,It?. former It i??1M
t nu-nv frnm ,t\ \ I Hunt's, Cure is especially coml
a\va> irom \1 pounded for the treatment of
jriod during yfTf 1^1 Itch. Kciema, Kin* worm, and
, . . / J f V^i Tetter, aod is sold by the drur3
would be I VJ MA irist on the strict guarantee that
the purchase price, 75c, will be
promptly refunded to any dlnsat*
apers of the ^^HKhH isfled customer. Try Hunt's Kales
^^ fUdnf at our risk. For sale locally by
rally a unit flHlg
iltimate sta- BEraQr *' *" KK\ t O.
8. Plans for
quar- LOOK TOR 1
*ny Insistent |rij;||M||f?P| THE FED BALL
that the full mmim TRADE MARK X|S
"etary WW"K*d**n" |J
as to be ?u- jj4j nfearms$ Ammunition jj |n
was hailed j||Sh()Otin$ RifttltJjl
I have not i -
i (1(1(1 has proven it will cure Mn
larla, Chills and Fever, Hilious
iverful antl Fever, Colds and l.a(>rippe. It kills
son caused ihe parasite tliat rases the fever. It
s old sores is a splendid laxative and general
i Tonic.?Adv.
i
k^LER
ilCLL OK M Y
Plyler Will I)o It."
public road; creek runs
1-2 miles from town; some
ly $33 per acre,
lyler, one mile to Antioch
and barn. Buildings are
i (or $4,500.
ce, two mites from town.
/ Hill and Brown's Kerry
0 per acre with terms.
nea, five milea from town;
' yards to achool; crossing H ?
p at $31.50 per acre. B
se with hail; 1-2 aero I
[?. House and lot for only B
i Street. B
r $4 per month each A S
r>t, only $325. fl
(W houae with wood fibre B
>d today for $2,500. Only B
lota in town. B
l. only $3,000. 9
c200 ft. each. H
v