Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lffl8 BAILS For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. *: > Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your, head "4phes, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestkm. biliousness and sluggish bowels always get the desired results with Cascarets. 4. 11 - ? J n wuu i lei your siomaca, liver ?uu BL'bow.els make you miserable. Take BvCascarets to-night; put an end to the Bbeadache, biliousness, dizziness, nervB oneness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, I backache and all other distress; M^cleaase your Inside organs of all the B'bile, gases and constipated matter B^irhich is producing the misery. B A 10-cent box means health, happiB liess and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress B if you will take a Cascaret now and B ^hen. All stores sell Cascarets. Dont Bforget the children?their littlev inB aides need & cleansing, too. - Adv. Provocation. B ' "I am sure you have had provo'ca saia tae reiauve, ui WK'tyould not be so determined to leave jour husband." R . "Provocation!" echoed the indigB nant woman. "I bought Fido a packK age of dog cake. This morning I made S biscuits for breakfast. Can you be Hleve me when I tell you I found that K brute of a man trying to feed Fido B my biscuits and coax the dear little . pet's perfectly good dog cakes away R froin iilm.?1"?Washington Star. ITHIGK, GLOSSY HAIR Hp I'FIIEE IMMN08UFF KMBUrls! Beautify Your fiain Mane 11 B Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant?Try the Moist Cloth. v Try as you will, after an application I of Danderine, you cannot find a single B. trace of dandruff or falling hair and . your scalp will not itch, but whatwUl please yon most, will be after a few B weeks' use, when you see new hair, Btfine and downy at first?yes?but real ly new hair?growing all over the. ?. A little T'anderlne immediately cfcuB hies the beamty ol your hair. Nq differ* gfcmce how dull, faded, brittle ahd B jscraggy, just moisten a cloth with RDanderine and carefully draw It M>through your hair, taking one small Wsetran'd at a time. The effect is imBnadhie and ?rtLaaine-?tour hair Will If be light, fluffy apd wavy, and have an ? appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriK ance, the beauty and shimmer of true R: Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderme from any store and prove K ttlat your hair Is as pretty and 80ft H as Any?that It has been neglected or K/^ured by carfless treatment?that's t The Kind. K: "They have some swell doings in that house about this time." & "Do you mean society functions?" a "No; the children have the mnmps." E .4Tfce man who tells us of onr faults M is o^ best frined." quota the philosov K. "Yes; but he won't be long," added ^Kinere man.?Judge. ?Bic FATVRS HAVEfflSni:.;. ;. I "klDNEYS AN6 BACKACHE I Tako a Glass cf Salt* at Once If Your I Back la Hurting op Kidneys and . B Bladder Trouble You. s B "" * B The American men and women must, B suard Constantly against Kidney trou-; We, because we eat top much and all. K our food 1b rich. . Our blood is filled with uric, acid which the kidneys' strive to filter oat, they weaken from ^ verworf:, become sluggish; the ellmiB native tissues clog and the result is Mv kidney trouble, bladder weakness and B a general decline in. health. B When your kidneys feel like lumps K. of lead; your back hurts or the urine cloudy, full of sediment or you are ^obliged to seek relief two or three E'.'t&ndS during the night; if you Buffer Hp with .glck headache or dizzy, nervoua pT shells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-! mattam wnen ine weamer ib oaa, gei^ ^trom your pharmacist about four' Jad Salts; take a table*vfpotwlful in a glass of -water before : breakfast for a few days and your kid" > lieys 'will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ... and lemop juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to &feuslt. and stimulate cloggod kidneys; Rto neutralize the adtds in .he urine so , 'lt so longer is a source c<f irritation, tint ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot inh jure, makes a delightful effervescent ^ lithia-water beverage, and. belongs in ? every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a jood kidney \x< flushing any time.?Adv. * A Mistake. ( ?>" *^How could you ask that aviator to r drink with you in the manner you i did?" "What do you mean?" ^ uv-Wm tn ><ilre tk. rtrnn " 1 RUB-MY-TISM a WiU cure your Rheumatism and all K kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, KrSj Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, KfefOId Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic ^Anodyne. Price 25c.?-Adv. ft Trylnji to Mend. k- "Jaggs has a screw loose." I "Poor fellow! Maybe that Is win ^Wto getting tight" I MANNIN< Ai GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT TAKS OATHS WHILE GREAT THRONG CHEERS. CROWD PRESSES INTO HALI Assembles Outside and Stands There Eager to Get Inside and See Proceedings. T/vlmnMn ?YfnnrirArki nf Smith f!nr oliniana witnessed the inauguration ol Gov. Richard I. Manning and Lieut Gov. Andrew J. Bethea Tuesday. Then were other hundreds who weYe unablt to crowd into the galleries and th? hall of the house of representatives where the exercises were held. The lowering clouds and biting north wind forced the committe6 on arrange ments to change its plan of having Gov. Manning deliver his inaugural ad dress from the steps of the state house. . The inauguration of Manning re minded some of those who attended it of the historic day on wfaich Wade Hampton was inducted into office as governor in 1876. The hall of the house of representatives was inade quaie 10 accommodate more man a fourth of the people who wanted' tc see Gov. Manning Inaugurated and hear him speak. The throng was jubilant and bote with the greatest good humor the Inconveniences imposed upon it by lack of space. A mass ol people waited on the steps of the state house In hope of finally getting Inside. Gov. Manning spoke briefly to tile crowd on the state house steps after he finished his Inaugural address. Then he held a reception in the state library. It is estimated that 6,000 people, many of whom came from outside of Columbia, flocked to th6 state house to attend the inauguration. Hall Filled Early^ By 11 o'clock the gallarles of -the hall of the house were filled with people. At 11:20 o'clock Gov. Manning's family party occupied seats reserved for them on the floor of the house. The crowd in the galleries packed every available inch of space there and overflowed to the landings around the rotunda and down into the rotunda itself. Citizens of Sumter, Gov. Manning's home, could be easily1 recognized in the crowd by the Tibbon badges they wore! On the ribbons was tfhe gamecock , Sumter's emblem, with the words, "Sumter Gift?Governor Man ning." A special train rrom sumter brought 200 people to attend the inauguration. . . At 11:55 o'clock Speaker Hoyt called the house to order to transact a little routine business. At noon the senate made its way from its chamber to the hall of the house, the members walking in single file through the press in the rotunda. Senator E. D. Smith walked with President Walker down the aisle of the house to the rostrum. At 12:03 o'clock the sergeant-atarms cleared the aisle for the governor, - the lieutenant governor and their escorts. At 12:06 o'clock he announced the approach of the party. The Joint assembly rose to receive it The governor-elect and lieutenant governor-elect and their escorts entered the hall in the following order: Richard L Manning with George W. Dick, Christie Benet with W. C. Cathcart, Gov. Charles A. Smith with George K. Laney, Andrew J. Bethea with R.' D. Epps. Following these were: Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary, Justice R. C. Watts, Justice D. E. Hydrick, Justice George W. Gage, Justice T. (B. Fraser, the Rev. Arthur R. Berkeley Judge J. S. Wilson, State officials and professors of the University of South Clrolina. Cheers and hand clapping greeted the party when it entered the hall of the house. There was more applause as the officials took their appointed places on the rostrum. The Rev. Arthur R. Berkley of Philadelphia, rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, and son-in-law of Gov. Manning, offered the invocation. There was some disorder after the invocation. The crowd in the lobby and rotunda strove to get into the hall of the house. The sergeants-atarms of the house and senate and officers tried to hold them back. "Richard I. Manning, governorelect, is present and ready to qualify." announced President Walker. Oath is Administered. Gov. Manning- arose and Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary administered the oath of office to him. When the last words of the solemn oath had been TOOK PET SKONK TO SCHOOL If the Janitor Finds Out Who the Someone Is He Will Do Something About It. Pasadena, Cal.?If A. L. Hunter janitor of the Pasadena high school ever learns which one of the pupils It was who brought a "pet skunk'.' tc school recently he says he will so fai forget himself as to do bodily harm. Since the visit of the little wbfie aM black animal Hunter has used pal BURGLARS PUT ON NEW LOCH Keenly Disgusted With the Result ol Their Efforts in Robbing a New York Merchant New York.?Burglars blew open the safe in the store of Koester & Weiner commission merchants at 14 and If Manhattan Market, and obtahied ft in silver. The burglars first forced the lock on the front door, and, aftei boring a. hole in the combination ol tlx# safe, poured In an explosive, plied & *>:> ? a AND BE' RE INAUC : ~ ' SALIENT POINTS FROM GOV. AUGLJRAL ADDRESS B ASSE I have faith in our people; I enforced, and their conscience la Let me add another word, no ? if in any community the lawful a it will then be my duty to see thi Intend to do. We are progressive Democrat to do justly to each and every clai quires legislation hitherto untried 1 In my judgment, the people o] owe a debt of gratitude to the lasl craic party for adopting rules and mary elections. ' But the fact stares us in the 1 > general business depression and i i item of expenditure, to save the p< . The people realize and demai must be blotted out from us fore' I appeal to all citizens to joii and to keep. South Carolina in th< States in progress, in moral tone, cated citizenship. I - fl 1 1 - repeated by Gov. Manning, the crowd broke into applause. ' When the cheering ended, Gov. Manning delivered his Inaugural advdre'ss, reading it from manuscript. The audience cheered his declaration Wo f V? ct tn anf/\r/HX tho Wv I HlftV UV 1UVQUUWU WV VMAWft vw -*MV >? ?* and applauded his tribute to Presi' dent Wilson. There was anotheT demonstration of approval by the listeners when Manning recommended the enactment into law of the rules that governed the last Democratic primary. Atv this point Gov. Manning's address was interrupted by confusion at the doors of the" hall' of the house, where the press was greatest. Women caught in the crush screamed shrilly And men mounted on chairs and desks endeavored to get the eager throng in. the rotunda and: lobby not to push into the crowded hall'. President. Walker ordered the doors of the hall closed. The seargeant-a/t-arms of the house and the doorkeepers accomplished what appeared to be impossible when they finally succeeded in I -t.? at*A J/vAnn i1aat\lfA fko ty' QHUULAULg UIO UUUXO uvopibo -wuo bui vuD. Got. Manning resumed his address His audience applauded his recommendations that a 'compulsory education law be enacted with a bill raising the age limit of the child labor law to 14 years, a tax commission appointed to revise the state's tax laws, a medical Inspection law passed and the National Guard maintained, v Gov. Manning ended bis inaugural address at 12:42 o'clock amid a burst of applause. President Walker announced that Andrew J. Bethea, lieutenant governor-elect, was present and ready to qualify. Lieut. Gov. Betbea then took the oath from Chief Justice Gary. The lieutenant governor was apple,uded when he arose to take the oath and after he finished repeating it. Lieut. Gov. Bethea said that he would make hie address In the senate ^flmher iat?r. He thanked the audi ence for the heartiness of the receptloff it hod given him. As president of the senate, Lieut. Gov. Bethea announced at 12:55 o'clock that the purposes for which the joint assembly had convened had been ocsamplished and ordered it.to rise. Speaker Hoyt tol dthe audience that Gov. Manning would address the overflowing crowd Drlefly on the state house steps and ^ then hold a reception in the state library. The sergeant-at-arrara were ordered to clear the aisles and lobby of the house. This was slowly accomplished. Then Gov. Manning and hia escort left the hall of the house. Speaks Briefly Outside. After the adjournment of the joint assembly Gov. Manning and his escort went out on the steps of the state house, where many had gathered to hear another speech from the governor. Members of the escort would not permit him to speak more than 30 seconds, as he was suffering from an indisposition which might be made serious by exposure. "I again wish to thank you," he said, "for the reception you have accorded me this day and to assure you that I shall use my best endeavors to carry out the trust which you have placed In my hands. I urge you to lay aside what lingering sparks of factionalism you may still harbor in your breasts, and let us all work together to elevate the moTal, tone of the people of this state." The crowd cheered as Gov. Manning concluded and returned to the ' Ions of disinfectant with no lasting effect, and all who pass Through the ( halls of learning are impressed with the fact that the unwelcome guest was present. Hunter thinks It will be months before he, the teachers and pupils can forget it Ten Left Out of Regiment. i Berlin.?Three officers and seven men. all left of a German regiment of 3,000 that went to the firing line ) three weeks ago, have arrived at Ghlat from Ypres. [ bags of potatoes on the safe and exploded the charge. , They were evidently keenly disgusted, for, in leaving, they put a new lock on the front door in place of the one they bad smashed. Plan Menu for Berlin. ? London.?Twenty cooks formerly in i a prominent London hotel, but now I cooking for the soldiers, have prepared a menu for the dinner the allied ar' mies are expected to ' give if they I march into Berlin. . I 1 T rHEA iURATED RICHARD I. MANNING'S INEFORE THE GENERAL MBLY. believe that they want the laws awakened on this subject. t as a threat, but as a warning; uthorities fail to enforce the laws, at the laws are obeyed. This I s and we must have the courage 3s of our citizens, even if it ret>y us. I this State, regardless of party, : State convention oil the Demoregulations governing the pri' face that we are in a period of ire must jealously consider every >ople from unnecessary burden. id that the shame of Illiteracy ^er. 1V' ) i me in the determination to place } forefront among her sinter and in an enlightened and odui - ? l| ?Vi f * | , : = I state library, where he received the congratulations of many of his friends. .. . - j Desks and tables in the library, I were so arranged that the line which I entered the bright hand door must; pass by the governor's stajid and j make its exit through the other- door. The crowd streamed through for | about three-quarters of an hour. It is estimated, that upwards of 2,000 people seized this opportunity to greet the new governor. Gov. Manning walked down from the .Hotel Jerome to the state house in the morning at 11:30 o'clock* with Christie Itentit of Colunibii, who was one of hi3 campaign managers. The governor-olect wore a gw.y business suit and derby hat. The governor's escort assembled In the supreme cotirt room on the first floor of the state ,house. The party walked from the court room through doutde lines of eheerJhg university students. The lines reachixl from' the door of tie court room to th9 rotunda i on the second floOr.; On account ofj Uie crowd, lew or tne students in tne governor's escort were e.ble to get Into the ball of the house. The glassi in the door of the house lobby was smashed by the crowd. The crowd'that attended the Inauguration was extremely orderly. There wen? no signs of rowdyism, but the pressure of those who tried to get into the hall and galleries caused a great deal of discomfort, especially to women. Among the numerous Columbia relative of Gov. fanning are Mrs. A. R. Hey wood, Mrs, Benjamin Halle, Mrs. Edward Clarkson, Harry Cantey and Edward B. Cantey, children of the venerable Edward B. Cantpy of Camden. Mai. Cantey and the governor's father were first cousins, tjieir moth-' ers having been sisters. Another Columbia relative of the governor i? John Manning Cantey, a cousin. O.Mw (Talol, vahb/ n a iwi\. ViTieu a family moves to a new house it not infrequently happens that the cat disapproves of the cliangd and returns to its old abode at the first op* portunlty. Now cats are very careful about their feet, and many county folic will tell you that if a cat's feet are thrust into butter on the first night of its arrival in the new quarters, it will take so long to lick clean the sensitive surfaces that it will become accustomed to its new tiurroundings and reconciled to the c.aange before its feet are free lrom all traces of the butter. His -Bill." He had spent half the winter In Washington endeavoring to get a private bill through congress, and returned to the bosom of his family a sadder and wiser man. Shortly after his arrival he waB met by a friend, who greeted him warmly with: "Glad to see you back ugain. How about your bill?" "Bill?bill?" said the disappointed solicitor confusedly, with a dim recollection of an encounter with the hotelkeeper. "1. left it uc(paid." \ Placing Bo1:h of Them. 'It was simply 'a question of vera? lty between us," uaid the oldest in habitant "He said I was a liar, and 1 said he was one." "Humph!" joined the village postmaster. "That's the first time I ever hear of either ol you telling the truth." Shoe Factory in Theater. \ Antwerp.?The Germans at Liege sold- the seats of the Theatre royal for 30 cents each and have made a shoe factory out of uhe beautiful foyer. From the windows of the provinciaJ palace, the former abode of princes and bishops, they hang their wash. Mail for SoldSers. i\ew iQrK.?11 uiKeB uui iiiree weew now for mail from New Vork to oe delivered to soldiers on the firing line in France and Belgium. Cut Out Sale of Liquor. Berlin.?So many soldiers charged in eastern German provinces with desertion said they were influenced by drink, the sale of all alcoholic liquora has been forbidden in the provinces. Economy ts Urged. Basle.?The Prussian minister of commerce has urged thd German people to cook potatoes in the skins so aa ito save the loss due to toeelinf U?ea ytom raw. LflitlT. GOVERNOR A. J. BETHEA; Hit Inaugural Address Delivered Im. mediately Following the Address of Governor Manning. CtoritTBJbla.?Andrew Jackson Eethea wan inaugurated lieutenant-governor, of South Carolina. He delivered his inaugural address immediately following the address of Gov. Manning, and is tis follows: Standing here in this historic chamber to assume for the first time the duties of the office of lieuteant governor,! am filled with mingled feelings of Joy and responsibility. Proud as I am of the generous confidences of the people of South Carolina which elevates me to this place of honor, I cannot escape, if I would, the obligations of the sacred trust This day to me, therefore, is a day of dedication and not of triumph. It marks the beginning of political careers for some; it should signify for all the inauguration of new standards, new purposes and new ideals in the public service. It is not for me to recommend to this honorable body what course to pursue or what laWs to pass. That is the duty of a co-ordinate branch of the government, and I. shall neither now nor hereafter consciously encroach upon the rights of others or attempt to arrogate to myself powers which do hot by right belong to the office I hold. With singular singleness of purpose I shall strive to assist and direct the machinery of this am 4-V*A L/\JVLJ a\J oo IV 1U1 1>UU TWSJAM*. nuivu you undertake to accomplish for the welfare of the sovereign people". But you will permit me to venture to suggest a keynote for the session of. the Senate of 1915. A; brief, program OL* progressive, and constructive measures, concentration of effort to make them effective and a speedy adjournment would, in my judgment, make this a memorable session. Our people are confronted at this time w:ith economic and industrial' conditions hitherto unknown. The terrible European war and the fulfillment of the prophecy of Isaiah, "Ye shall buy without money," have brought distress and suffering to our State and country. Relief cannot be had In legislation. But ip the very per* formanoe of the task at hand We can render a highly patriotic service. Reflecting the will of the people we can set a ivorthy example in conserving time acdtmoney, in thrift, in industry, | in courage and in optimism In what we attempt to do. Forgetting the adversities of the past and present, except as they serve o school us for future emergencies or for the solution of perplexing problems, and remembering only our duty to the State, let us press forward to perform that duty ao God gives us the power and wisdom to see it. Let us address ourselves with devotion, energy And zeal to the work before us so that we may merit the well-done of the people and enjoy the satisfaction of an apprivlng conscience. The people of South. Carolina are tired to turmoil and strife, of political bickering and discontent, of disorganization and disruption. They want P'*ace iind harmony and good will en cnroseu. i ney uhiuhuu iub icniviauuu of deconcy, dignity and troth to their rightful places of prestige and power. A si ateamanshlp distinguished for brilliar.cy such as is represented in hw Ojulhouns, Haynes and Prestons may not he possible, perhaps is not needed in South Carolina to-day. But tike commonwealth needs and the people crave a type of service which in wisdom, in conviction, in honest and patriotic purpose finds its higheut expression and true exempiifica ? J TI74t<,an [too ana givry xu nvuuivn miauu, tiie Southern born, South Carolina trained, democratic President of these United States. "Senatorial courtesy" is considered by some a beautiful and time-honored custom of the South Carolina Senate. Wben not abused it Is a privilege entirely right and proper. But when too freshly granted or used foT a selfbh purpose, it is a practice fraught with great danger to the State. Let uis not forget that we are here by the favor of the people whose seirM>ants we are, and that lccal and versonal Interests must be made to sub serve the commonweal. ; WiH the Senate of the State of Slouth Carolina measure up to this high standard? Will it answer the challenge to the tiek of redemption s.nd restoration as voiced by the people at the ballot box? Will it stamp Wo flphipvemonta with wisdom and I virtue? There can be but one answer for those who understand and appreciate the worth and high purpose of its members, and that annswer is: It irill try and it will suoceed. The peerless Robert E. Lee, the memory of whose birth Is cherished in every home and inspires every hearth in the South this day, once said that duty is the sublimest word in the English language.' The spirit of the chieftain comes back today and down the years we hear with fresh meaning his words: "I have led the young men of the South in battle; I have seen many | of them die on the field; I shall devote my remaining energy to training young men to do their duty In life." Let us emulate such devotion to dfcuty, fo rlt is needed in the forum as \rell as on the field, in peace as well si;* In war. Gentlemen of the South Carolina Senate, I greet you, happy In the thought that it is your privilege and mine to serve the State at a time prophetic of so much good for the dvic and moral betterment of t&e people. To <thiis end, by the help of Almighty God, I pledge my highest cmdeavor and dedicate every human flower at my command. When Boiling Milk. When boiling milk, if a few spoonfuls of water is put into the saucepan, first letting it boil rapidly for a few minutes before the milk is added,' tfce milk will not burn, however bo* the fire may be. To Wash White Silk. Add a tablespoonful of ammonia to every two quarts of warm water. Don'tjiiee soap. Dip garment up and cown,'and when, it looka clean place h clean water, rinse and iron before; A. P. HERRING, M. D., OF MARY-i LAND WILL STUDY CONDITIONS THOROUGHLY. WILL ELIMINATE POLITICS Chief Executive 8ecuree Co-Operation of Officials and 9oard of Regents for Investigation.. . Columbia.?After considering the question for more- than two months Gov. Richard I. Manning announced bis plan for a thorough and unbiased investigation of the state hospital for the insane. The plan which has been decided upon by the new chief executive has been, laid before all concerned and has met with hearty approval. The plan In brief calls for a com1 plete study of conditions existing at log asyiuni uy a. y * cocuw tlve of the governor. An erhaustive legislative Investigation will not be asked by the governor as f has been published. Gov. Manning wants to get the (acts. He said that he intended td go about the matter in a business-like manner. The governor announced that he had,named A. P. Hefting, M. D., secretary of the lunacy, commission of Maryland, as his personal represents tive to make'the investigation of the asylum. Dr. Herring arrived in Columbia a few days ago and after a conference with the governor went im- . mediately to work and will report at the earliest possible momfcnfc. . The selection of Dr. Herring by Gov. Manning was made after a careful investigation of, his record. The . desire was to secure a man capable. II* every way to make fhe deeired in TVi> TTorrinc 1r a man I of National reputation in his profes- \ slon. Jnst after, his election last fall Gov. Manning took up thei matter of ,th4 asylum. He studied the question thor-* oughly and came to the conclusion that politics'should be eliminated. He . decided that a report on conditions should be made by an expert from without the state of. South Carolina. Gov. Manning said t&at. the asylum had been a "football in politics1', in, South Carolina and that he desired to formulate plansto help the state's "most sacred wards,."; To secure a report on conditions in the asylum that . would be accepted by all as fair and impartial, he looked about for the best man available lor toe wont. T; J. Strait, M. p., superintendent of . the asylum, wa> called into conference by Got. Manning. Dr. Strait said that, he was highly pleaeed with the proposed investigation' by the personal representative of the governor and that Dr. Herring would be given access to every department of the asylum. Later the governor held a conference v/lth Julius H. Taylor, it. Dr and James A. Summersett, members of the board of. regents. . The plan of investigation was well received by these two members and others. 1 - . Machinery For Coaling Plant unarieBton*?Between &u ana xuv carloads of machinery forthe Southern Railway Company's coal handling ' plant on the Cooper river will arrive* in Charleston within the next week or ten days, according to a statement made by an official of the company here. It is thought that the machinery has already been loaded on the oars in Cleveland, Ohio, where it was designed arid constructed especially for the local plant. Rapid progress ; has lately been made on the pier and trestle work which will connect the pier with the mainland. It was stated that very little space, if any, remained to pe spanned by the trestle. Blanket Proclamation.. Columbia.?Gov. Rlohard I. Manning signed a proclamation revoking the commissions of all "constables, special constables, law agents, deputies and detectives," named by formei governors. The proclamation was is sued oq the ground that "it is primarily the duty of officers of the varix ous counties in this state to enforce the law." \ Will Vote Water Bondi. , ^ .Union.?The citizens of Union will fote "yes" or "no" upon the question of issuing $25,000 in bonds for the. improvement and extension of the waterworks syBtem of the city. The vote will be had on February 16. If the issue carries there will be the extension of the water mains and the enlargement of the water supply. ;Last summer the water supply ran very low several times and caused great ; inconvenience to the citizens to say nothing of the risk as to Are. Union 1 has good water but no tenough of it. 1 Flying Squadron to Columbia. Columbia.?In co-operation with the movement for state-wide prohibition ? ??a*. /i t*? iuA TYI.-J.-~. J ,I lor souia uaruima, lug r tying oqauuron of America, an organization cam- ' paigning for national prohibition, will conduct a series of seven meetings in Columbia, February 20, 21 ~.rid 22. The Flying Squadron, a strong organiza- 1 tion of temperance speakers, is mak- 1 ing a unique campaign throughout the United States, fighting for national ] prohibition by 1920. It will visit every \ state capital ana some zuu omer cuies during the season. Smith May Figure Again. Columbia.?Gov. Charles A. Smith recently denied the published statement that he was to retire from politics at the expiration of his five-day J f.erm as governor. He intimated that . "the lightning might strike again," but ] that the future alone would tell. Gov. ] Smith continued tp receive letters of < congratulations from friends in this 1 and other states. One letter came ' from the far West. Many notaries public were appointed during his five day terfp, and several petitions for iaxflon Tro^ r^c eivi^. Kb How She ^ Swed Compound.^ '*'., ^ left ride. My husband foisted, that I; try Lytfiv E. Pin)chainri Vegetibl* ; | 1900 West Broadway, XooisviUe, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testing nials which we publiA are genuine, krft toot fair to auppose that if ttfdk EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundkafctbe virtuetohelptheie wamca^^^y ywS'fll do not drag along until < CwnwJSr . ynr Id Kay . See, I went up on top o? the- landacape o'er, as , it were, and , ^ about, the first thing ] his face; tearing-hla ^erf*' N wise acting in a sort of general way.' ' l says&^ut if'V?;a:' . fair question, which ^ay do yonejV%^eufeir, he acted like he voked about something, and snarled . around like a ecalded dog for a^^pell, : j and then went down the way.weM both , come up. How'n'ell did I kflow wfcat'-k . TTatimh CMtv Star, SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR Look Year# Younger J Try Qrandmt'a Recipe of dage and 8ulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almoit ereiyoM knows flurt S?g? Tea and Sulpbur properly cons pounded, brings back the nftui color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also en da dandruff/ Itdi^S Bcalp and stops fallingluilr. teara- ago the only way to get this, mixture was to. make It at hoofed mossy and troublesome. Nowadays we- simply ask at, Any drug Btore for "Wyetjh'g Sage 4nd >l-ir phur Hair Bemedy." You will go* a large bottle for'about 50 cents. Btery- ^.f ^^ body uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell thffct, you darkened your hair, as it does, it. so naiurauy aiiu ?T?uijr. ^yu wiuyw <_ ,\&gn a sponge or' soft brush wlfh it and jpfim drav this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, ygur hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossv and you look years younger Adv. . ~~ " Felt He Had It Coming. "Why are you so crazy to take mud baths? There's nothing the matter with you." "It's this way, doctor. I was brought up in a lace collar and a Fauntleroy suit. And I always vowed that I would get my share of playing in the mud some day."?Louisville ' Coorier-JournaL ' <- -y DON'T JTCHI USE RESINOL ? Just put on a little of that soothing, antiseptic resinol ointment itching and burning atdp'at once. Soon%*fc.;. all trace of eczema, ringworm, rash, or other tormenting skin trouble Is gone. Every druggist sells resinol , ointment and resinol soap. Prescribed hv f^irtnrn for 20 vears.-?Adv. For motorists who smoke a new electric torch is equipped with a cigar lighter on one side. For sprains and bruises apply HanFord's Balsam thoroughly. Put it on, md rub it in. Adv. It's up to the lovesick youth to take his from a spoon. * II7L A. P rrnen vwup \,umzs / Treat Externally^ The old method of dosing delicate little) stomachs with nauseous drag* is wrong' vnd harmful. Try the external treatment; ?Vici's "Vap-O-Kub" Salve. Jnstrubp ^ little over the throat and cheet. The j&pors, released by the body heat, loosen the :hoking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. A bedtime application insiirea joiind sleep. 26c, 5Qc, or f 1.00. sua. acHUM H&sjjys jwaeww/rj ; v