University of South Carolina Libraries
EQUINOX AND GLUCK MILL Operatives Go to Nortlieru Mills. Utica Get? First Squad. Anderson, Nov. 15.-The families of more than 50 strikers of tho Gluck and Equinox Mills will move to cot ton mills In the Northeast, according to the labor organizer of the United Textile Workers of America, who came here from the national head quarters of tile union several months ago. The Hist ?arty, 18 in number, will start for Utica, N. Y.. Thursday afternoon. The organizer says that many other members of the Equinox and Gluck Mills unions have flied ap plications for jobs in tho mills in the Northern and Eastern States. Ticket reservations for the party leaving to morrow came to-day by telegraph to the Ulue Ridge railway from a North ern railroad, lt is presumed they are furnished by tho mills which aro going to give thom employment, ythese strikers were busily engaged packing up their personal effects to day, Seven writs of ejectment against as many strikers residing in the Gi lick Mill village wore placed in Constable Martin's hands to-day. Ile wi 1 proceed to serve thom to-inor ro| y. It is reported boro to-night th|i t at least two of tho seven have asl ed the mill management to allow th^m to romain in their cottages, In dicating they desired to return to wo'i'k when the mill starts up and wit ao?t the 10 per cont increase in wages which was demanded by the local union and the refusal of which precipitated tho strike. The renunciations of tho labor union obligations by many other strikers have been talked of in mill circles here to-day. The Greenville and Jonesville com panies of the coast artillery were transferred this morning from the Equinox ?Mill to the Gluck Mill. The soldiers are occupying the Gluck Mill school house. No disorder occurred at either of the two mills to-day. Ono arrest was made. Choice Frady, a striker of tho Equinox Mill, and son of A. J. Frady, who was ejected from his cottage yesterday, arrested for trespassing on the Equi nox Mill property after notice. He waa arrested by Constable Martin and furnished a cash bond for his appear ance for trial in Magistrate Cox's court. Counsel for S. H. Klug, who was ejected from his cottage in tho "Equinox Mill village on Monday and who yvas arrested on th? charge of carrying a concealed weapon yester day, asko'd ior a continuance of his case, which vas granted. The cold snap has not caught the soldiers unprepared. They are warm ly quartered at both mills arid all are equipped with heavy overcoats and blankets. The men declare they are as comfortably located as they would bo in their homes. The Gluck Mill management has not announced when this mill will re sume work, but preparations for starting the machinery are being made. At thc Equinox Mill this af ternoon more than 100 operatives were at work. Only a few strikers gathered to watch them go In the mills, and there was no jeering or ar guments against their going to work. Hot h Mills .Start Up. (Daily Mail, 17th.) After being idle since the middle of last August the Gluck Mill resum ed operations this afternoon after the dinner hour. The management was informed that 74 operatives would re port for work, but only 14 or 15 were at their posts when the machinery started up. The strikers gathered in groups and argued with the strike breakers against going In the mill Sheriff Ashley was with the strikers, and it is said that ho also pleaded with the strike-breakers to stay ou ; of tho mill. Tho complement of the mill ls 30b. It is expected that other operatives will como In this after noon and that more will report for work tc-morrow morning. The man agement states positively that the mill machinery will bo kept running now since it has boon started up. The Groonvillo and Jonesville companies of coast artillery are on guard at the Gluck Mill. Major Robertson took some pictures of the strikers and asked Sheriff Ashley to get in the group for the pictures. He complied. At the Equinox Mill this morning 124 operatives reported for work This mill started up on Monday morning with 53. Tho number of operatives at work has been increas ing every morning and every after noon. Tho complement of this mill is 360, and it is cxpoctod that within a short timo this number will be at work. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alway;; bears the Signature of At the last survey Hiere were 117 ocean cabios in tho world. OLD "CODGER" WAS NEUTRAL. Didn't ?ive u Gol-Dnm Whether His Wife or Boar Won Fight. There is, or nt any rate was until recently, an old "codger" living "way up the valley of the Magalloway river, lu Northern Maine, for whom his neighbors make the claim that he really originated two ideas which have been more or less prominent features of the policy of the present administration, relates the Washing ton Star. The Magalloway region is pretty wild, and where 4he "iver emerges Dom Magalloway Lake is right on the edge of the wilderness, as wit ness thc three-day wanderings and narrow escape from death by Mr. and Mrs. Denison, of Boston, in that por tion of the State In or nearby New Hampshire, only last month. This old man's stumpy and rocky demesne is the last farm up. He doesn't think much of the judgment of his ances tors who picked it out and cleared it, but, having no other place to go, he lives there alone with his wife and a "hired man." And the old fellow is henpecked. There isn't a doubt about it. His wife is a big, strapping woman and rules him with a rod of iron; won't ' let him come into the kitchen with his boots on; won't let him smoke except in the barn, and sees to it that he doesn't get a bite of supper until he has completed various and sundry heavy "chores" each evening, the worst ol' which is the milking of a good many cows. His hired man was away one night, and he meekly but firmly in formed his better-half that she would absolutely and positively have to help him milk if the job were to be done before it was too late. She, hating to benefit him, but realizing the ne cessity, grudgingly consented, giv ing him the rough side of her tongue the while. Just as they were nearly finished a fair-sized bear, impelled either by extreme curiosity or the possibility of a veal supper, suddenly appeared in the doorway. It would bo hard to decide which was the more surprised -the bear or the lady of the house -but it was a safe bet who was the most scared. The old man made the top of the haymow in one Jump. The old lady, made of sterner stuff, picked up the milking stool and halt ed Mr, Bear across the nose with it. Th? boar (he vas about half-grown) got in a couple of good "cuffs" on his antagonist, hut the latter Anally, by a mixture of force and bluff; got the animal outside and shot the bolt of the door. Old Man Too-Proud-to-Fight know the story would get pretty well circu lated and fougnl shy of the village gathering places for some time. Fi nally, though, he simply had to go to the post office one evening. " 'Lo. Seth. Hear a bar got inter yer enow barn t'other night," greet ed tho principal "kidder" of the rural community. "Wall, naow, one did," admitted Seth. "Hear you got skairt and run up a'top th' haymaow, 'n left the old wo man ter handle th' mess?" "Wall, naow, I dunno but what ye heard right," admitted Seth, and, in a burst of confidence, added: "Hut lemme tell you fellers sum thin': I wanter tell you that I see a dummed good fight, danged If I didn't. An' ef you ever see a feller who was absolutely neutral, it was me. 1 positively didn't give a gol darn which one o' them two come out ahead!" < JA LOMEL SA LI VATES AND MAKES YOU SICK. Acts Like Dynutiiite on a Sluggish Liver and You Lose a Day's Work. There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating cal omel whon 50 cents buys a large bot tle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and cannot salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because lt ls perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It ls mercury and attacks your bones. Take a doso of nasty calomel to day and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-morrow. Don't lose a day's work. Toke a spoonful of Dodson's Livor Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No moro biliousness, constipation, sluggish ness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.-'Adv. --.. . ? Dean milk ls said to be a favorite article of Chinese diet, the Oriental being, it would seem, an expert in tho gentle rito of milking boans, though one imagines the famed Mexican Jumping article might present a problem even to the expert manipu lator. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMKNT falls to cure nnv oise of Itching, Dllnd, Bleeding or Protruding fi Icu in6tol4days. | The first application gives liase and Rest. SOC, FIRST FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION. It WUK Started lit IOHO and Aimed Against the Indians. (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The water wagon started on its journey through this country longer ago than most persons realise. 1 of fer you a proof of this assertion, which was 2'.W years old last April. lt is in the form of a petition to a royal governor signed by twelve men who were determined that the brew ers' big horses shouldn't run .iver them: "Where as, wee, ye inhabitants of ye neu Seated Tow ne near ye falls pf Deilaware (called Crewcorno), Und ing ourselves aggrieved by ye Indians when drunk, Informeth that we be and have been in great danger of our lives, of our houses burning, of on?* goods stealing and of our Wives and Children affrighting. Insomuch that wee are afeared to go about our Law ful affairs, least when we come homo we tindo you and our concerns dam nified. "These things considered, woo doe humbly & jointly desire that the sell ing of brandy and strong liquors to ye Indians may be wholly suppressed, when, if done, woo hope wee shall live peaceably." Catarrh Cannot Ho Cured with local applications, as they can not reach Hie seat of tho disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure lt you must take an internal remedy." Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood on tho mucous sur faces of the system. Mall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by ono of tho best physicians in this country for years, lt is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredi ents in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrbal conditions. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. All druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion.-Adv. Tho Dog's Cold Nose. (New Orleans States.) When your faithful old dog pokes his nose into your hand even your affection cannot prevent a shiver. Why is it? When th? body of a dog ls so warm, why should this one spot be different from tho rest of him? The old fable tells us that when Noah tried to get all the animals into tho ark som? of thom were trouble some and he had to get a dog to help him drive the last to enter the ark. There was no room in lt. so h? had to stand in the doorway with his nose outside in the wet, and it has never beoji warm since. Science gives quite another explanation of the mat ter. Tho coldness of a dog's nose, says science, is du? to th? fact that lt must bo kept moist all tho time in order to sharpen his sense of smell. And, as the moisture is cooled by tho air, it keeps tho nose cool all th? time. In addition to the olfactory or smelling nerves inside a dog's nos trils tho whole black membrane around tho nose ls very sensitive, and th's sensitiveness can only bo retain ed by moisture. Thus lt is that when a dog's nose ls dry and warm he is ill and needs doctoring. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of Ks tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIV? UROMOQUININIUR better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remembtr the full name and look (or the signature o? K. w. GROVK. 25c. What a World ! If you don't go to chure'x you are not good. If you go to church you aro a hypo crite. M you dross shabbily you are a failure. If you dress well you are trying to bluff. If you don't give to charity you ar? a tight-wad. If you give to charity you do lt for show. If you don't drink you are 110 kind of a regular guy. If you do drink you arc not a de sirable person to know. If you wear a beard it ls to hide a homely face. If you are smooth-shaven it is to try to look younger. If you let your wife waste your money you are a fool. If you . refuse to let your wife waste your money you are a brute. If you ar? affectionate to your wife in public you are mean. If you lose a lot of money you aro idiotic. If you make a lot of niooiey you are a crook. If you are j>oor you ar? no good. If you are rich you got it by rob bing others. For use In connection with a niano or organ keyboard a Swedish Inven tor lias perfected electrical apparatus which transcribes music as it ls com posed on a wax ribbon, from which it may bo copied. PUIS? "LADY CONGRESSMAN." Montuna Voters Couldn't Realst Re publican Lady's Charms. (New York Times ) Montana went Democratic In Tues day's election, gave President Wil son approximately 81,000 votes and Hughes only 56,000? and elected one Democratic Congressman; but though Miss Jeannette Rankin, who worked and studied for several years In this city, ran on the Republican ticket in Montana, the State elected her to be the llrst woman ever to sit in Congress. Since the late returns have shown definitely that Miss Rankin was elect ed telegrams of congratulations have been sent to her from women In this and every other section of the coun try until, according to reports from her home town, Missoula, she has been deluged with them. Miss Ran kin announces in reply that she will represent all of the won en pf the country and not only ll ose oi her own State. Although Miss Rankin spent seve ral years oin New York city, it ap pears that she was comparatively little known here, and many women who have been active in suffrage work In this city for years have been asking during the past few days what the "Lady from Montana" is like, how old she is. how she lives, and what she looks like. The fact thal she was so little known in New York is probably ex plained in the description of her characteristics given by the few per sons who could be found hero who had known her personally while she was in this city. According to them, Miss Jeantte Rankin is of the most modest type personally, and if one will not talk suffrage or some other problem In which she is interested, she will not talk of it herself. When she began to study public speaking, according to her former teacher In this subject, who is now living here, Miss Rankin was really timid. Got Inti) Politics Karly, She i* about 34 years old and ls about fiv< feet four inches In height, slender, v ;th light brown hair-not red, her friends Insist-and has an unusual ?lore of energy. She ls the daughter of one of the best known of the Montana pioneers, who went West when tho State was so sparsely set tled that lt resembled a wilderness, and she :tnd Uer three sisters have learned to "rough lt" In the^big West ern State. She was graduated at the University- of Montana, became an ardent -suffragist while a girl, and went to Seattle to study voice culture, and then cine to New York city to take ti course at the School of Phi lanthropy ii this city. Miss Rankin was among the early and most ardent workers for suffrage In tin Wefcl before any States had grain. ! women the vote, it was said, and foi? j Hi ictively for amendments in Wm nu <m and California. In these campaigns, it is said, she went into mb es md to farms to argue poso al y with men and women to Induce mem to fight for suffrage. She obtained a place as a field secretary of the National American Woman Suffrage Association after leaving New York city and went to Florida to establish suffrage organizations there. Then the campaign for wo man suffrage in her home State was taken up and she resigned as field secretary of the national body to be gin campaiginng at home. She is credited with having done more, perhaps, than any other wo man in the State to obtain suffrage for the women of Montana. Then after a hard fight she was nominated for Congress by an overwhelming vote in the primaries, and between the primaries and election day. it is reported, she had to fight some of the "old guard" Republican leaders in her own State as well as the Demo crats. She did a large part of her campaigning on horseback. Her friends joined her In creating electioneering Innovations. She didn't finish her campaign until election night, it is said. On election day her friends telephoned to practically everybody In the State who had a tel ephone, according to reports received here and greeted whoever answered the telephone with a cheery: "Oood morning! Have you voted for Jeanntte Rankin?" Makes Famous Lemon Pic. "Miss Rankin ls a very feminine woman," one young woman who had known her here, and who is now a reporter on a New York evening pa per, said yesterday. "She dances well and makes her own hats, and sews, and has won genuine fame among her friends with the wonder ful lemon meringue pie that she makes whon she hasn't enough other things to do to keep her busy. ' She is the sort of girl who won't stop until she has got the results sho is after, and it will be lots of fun to seo her in her first fight In Congress. She is this sort: her father was try ing to rent one of his houses in Mis soula, Mont., and there wasn't any sidewalk !n front of lt. A prospective tenant was found, but tho tenant said Most Effective Mother r DR. < AM>\VKIiI/K SYRUP PEPSIN RKMEVES HAUY WU UN OTU NU MEDICINES FAID. There ls nothing so necessary to a (.?"'id's lien 11ti ?md comfort as regu larity of tho bowels. All children are especially susceptible to stomach trouble and any overstrain of tho sensitivo organs has a tendency to obstruct elimination. This condition is responsible for much of the illness of childhood. To relieve constipation a mild laxa tive should bo employed. Cathartics and purgatives aro violent in their action and should bo avoided. Mrs. Alfred Du Hois. Mt. Holly. N. J., says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is with out doubt the most effective remedy for constipation she has ever used and that it ls the only reined y she could lind for her baby. Little Karl was badly constipated during his first year and nothing she tried seemed to help him until she ?ot a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 'Pepsin. Now he ls a Une, strong, healthy boy. and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it. Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin ls a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates or narcotic drugs; it acts gently with out griping or other discomfort, and appeals to children because of its he wouldn't take the house unless it bad a sidewalk. Jeannette called up some carpenters and found them too busy to lay the sidewalk. And so she bought the lumber, borrowed a ham mer and saw. and laid tho sidewalk herself." Among the things which Miss Kat . kin has announced that she will light for in Congress is extension of the child labor laws -she intends to rep resent children as well as women in Congress-national woman suffrage, mothers' pensions, universal compul sory education and similar proposi tions. lt is expected that she will introduce a new national suffrage bill as soon as she has th? opportunity. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take I,AX ATI VU BROMO Quinine, lt stops the Cough and Headache and works ott the Cold. DruKgiata refund money Jil lt lalla to cure. H. W. GROVH'8 algnaturc on each box. 25c. Porous jars keep water cool. lt costs $18,000 to $25,000 to edu cate a midshipman nt the Unit .1 StatOB Naval Academy. COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED. Following are the claims that were passed on by the County Board of Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting held November 3d, 1916: Roads. J. M. Kelley.$ 18.50 E. P. Holden . 6.15 .7. Li. Kell. 15.85 W. ll. Alexander. 16.63 S. P. Jenkins. 23.05 J. M. Adams. 11 . 00 II. I). Campbell . 10.20 J. A. Harbin . 2 5.35 S. M. Morton . 11.50 J. T. Harper . 13.95 A. M. Drown . 3 8.00 W. T. Crow . 107.7-1 W. T. Crow. 21.97 P. W. Sheriff. 15.99 J. T. Hamey . 2 1.62 Sullivan Hdw. Co. 197.71 Sullivan Hdw. Co. 19.50 A. B. Redmond . 8.00 Sullivan Hdw. Co. 50.76 S. Y. Norton . 12.75 J. T Dyar. 13. 00 W. 'R. Hunt. 7.50 Total for roads .$069.72 Bridges. L. C. Boggs.$ 4.38 E. L. Collins. 13.25 Gaines-JDalton Lumber Co.. . 18.69 J. L. Smith. 27.70 C. W. A J. E. Bauknlght . . 1.50 Gus Hawkins. 41.34 T. E. Sanders. 92.00 W. O. Alexander. 130.98 L. C. McCarley . 10.25 J. M. Kelley. 3.30 J. h. Kell. 6.90 Total for bridges.$350.28 Chain Gang. J. M. Barron .$ 4 1 . 96 W. N. Nlmmons. 4 0.75 Ballenger Hdw. Co. : . . . . 42.96 C. 'M. Ables . 67.60 Champion Supply Co. 39.72 S. R. Jenkins . 6.15 Town of Westminster. 8.00 Gigntlliat & Co. 385 . 15 D. F. Richardson. 34 . 70 Hoyt Boggs. 2.00 W. H. Crooks. 2. 00 W. C. Kelley. 3 4 9.05 Total for chain gang ....$1019.00 Vom- House and Poor. C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght . . .$125.27 C. W. & J. E. Bauknlght ... 8.00 Brown Lumber Co. 9.52 W. R. Cobb . 6 8.10 Total for poor farm .$210.89 Build Up Clear out the conj breathing and we ?V/fwV invigorate all the I ih\\ share in cold weat li J V. to perfect health. 1 PERUNA A It ls a tonie that restores tho 1 ^y1 away tho waste matter in youl < J&S. ed effort and botter hoalth. F have found it n valuable aid In y^^^mZi expcrlonco point? tho way foi f?%3?ir/fi test that provrfl it? vohio. 1 quick administration. Pleasaj V^i? with you. . . \ ?:>'-1k*sLy) Manalln Tabtcia are the ld Vr<rCjy tho habit of constipation, aroi Zr kidney"- Your tlruK??8t hit? tl The Peruna Company, Remedy lad Ever Used pleasant taste. Druggists every where sell it for fifty cents a bottle, anti every moller should have it in tho house for use whenever occasion u rises. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes always be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Seo that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear oil the yellow carton in which tho bottle is packed. A trial bottle, freo of charge, eau be obtained by writing to Dr. W. ll. Caldwell, 451) Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois. Sula rios. W. C. Foster .$100.00 lt. A. Reeves . S. :\:\ D. li. Nicholson. S . 33 M. ll. McDonald . 10. GO .lohn F. Craig . 25.00 D. A. Smith . ?16 . I 1 M. ll. Alexander. Uti. 1 1 Thos. A. Smith. Ol!. 70 .lohn W. Davis . S3.34 Whil Knox. S..*U W. ll. Cobb. .<.i. :t:i W. !.. Littleton . 70.00 L. A. Martin . 70 . 00 S. L. Leathers . 0 . 25 .J. C. King. 1G.00 .1. N. Hopkins . 12.50 H. C. Harbin . 1 fi. fifi .1. A. Keaton . 20.87 J. Q. Mitchell . lfi.06 Total for salaries .$651.81 . Contingent. ?lohn F. Craig .$ 29.47 M. R. McDonald . 1.45 W. C. Foster . 7.28 Thos. A. Smith . 6.62 John W. Davis . 67.7:1 H. H. Alexander. 2 . 00 D. A. Smith . 8.02 V. V. Martin . 2.61 J. C. Seaborn. 13 . 60 J. B, S. Dendy . 6.00 L. A. Martin. 29.55 J. A. Keaton . 2 . 50 J. R. Tribble. 2 . 25 J. O. Mitchell . 2.00 J. G. Mitchell. . 6.00 J. G. Mitchell. 2.50 'Piedmont Auto Co. 8.65 H. C. Harbin . 2.00 Geo. M. Whit.. 2.00 T. F. Cannon . 10.00 Foote & Davies Co. 10.80 The ll. L. Bryan Co. 3.84 Walker, Fvans ?fe Cogswell Co. 1.19 Walker, 10 van s ?fe Cogswell Co. 4.13 Walker, Evans ?fe Cogswell Co.. .67 HeBcue Orphanage Ass'n . . . 20.00 C. G. Jayne?. 17.62 Total for contingent.$273.38 Lunney and Post. Mortem. Dr. John J. Thode.$ 5.00 V. F. Martin. 10.00 John W. Davis. 25 . 00 Dr. J. W. Wickliffe. 5.00 Dr. ll. F. Thode, post mortem 5.00 Total for lunacy and p. m...$50.00 Public Buildings. Standard Oil Co.$12.75 C. W. ?fe J. IC. Dauknlght .... 23.65 Total for public buildings... $41 . 40 Hooks and! Printing. Foote ?fe Davies Co.$ 25.50 Foote ?fe Davies Co. 22.30 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co. 75.77 Waiker, Evans ?fe Cogswell Co.. 1.09 Total books and printing. . $124 . 66 Dieting Prisoners. John W. Davis .$104.30 J. G. Mitchell . 2.45 Total for dieting prisoners. $106 .75 Aid to Soldiers. J. M. Parr?n.$ 3.00 A. M. Drown . 1.00 W. A. Grant . 3.00 Gigntlliat ?fe Co. 2.00 C. W. ?fe J. 'E. Dauknlght ... 6.00 II. A. Nichols. 1 .00 J. F. Morton . 7 . 00 B. J. Moody . 2.00 S. N. Pitchford . 5.00 A. J. HtMiton . 4.00 ll. II Alexander. 12.00 C. G. Jaynes. 19.00 Total for aid to soldiers. . . .$65.00 (.rand Total for mont h . . . $3,740. SO W. C. FOSTER, Supervisor. M. II. MCDONALD. Clerk, (adv.) for Winter gestion that has disturbed your akened your digestion, and re bodily processes to do their full her, and thus build yourself up IS INVIGORATION balance to your bodily functions, clears system, and keys you up to Increaa- A/TT *"X? .ot'nearly half a century thousands Af (% > all catsrrhal conditions. Their // Aa a#V .ymi. PERITNA baa stood th > /yif<&/jj?$ .ablet form in convenient to: //j VMJPfir / it to tako and ?wy to curry ,/f ol UxaUrc. They correct /fo, jffflj?/)f4 ?... boto ^/mffl#//yf? Column., OUo iv.?v i/WM