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I | Slip a few I ! crnnL'Ac infn VAIAVt^VO AlllV/ J You've >atented p toke your i "oves out :e Albert lit coupor to gi ve qu sport sm M your own> but yoi fq to have the right nf Prince Albeit will | open for you to coi firing up every littl< Tillman Now 1 Recc Senior Senator's Incumbent Exceeds That of John (Jc Prepares Interesting Da A. S. iSalley. Jr., secretary of, the tistoncal commission of South 'Carolina, said yesterday that Senator B. R. Tillman now holds the record for long service in the United States senate from South Carolina. Prior to Thursday the record had been held fcy John Gaillard. Mr. Gaillar^ com menced service in the senate December 6, 1804, having been elected to fill the unexpired term of Pierce Butier, resigned. His term expired March 3, 1S07. He was reelected sue-' cessively for the terms beginning March' 4/ 1807, March 4, 1813, Mar<5h 4, 1819, and .Miarch 4, 1825. He die-i February 26, 1S26? having served 21 7ear and 83 days, or three full teriiis of six years eagh and two parts-'Of terms, a?d having been elected to the position nve umes. tie was president pro tempore of the senate a considerable portion of that time. Senator Tinman began his ..service.1 in the senate March 4, 1895, and. passed his 21st year of service March ! 4, 1916. Thursday 'Senator Tillman j equaled the record of Senator Gail-\ lard and today he passed it. Senator Butler. \ - ? ~Thfe South Carolinian with the next -? . oi J. ri_11 3 i longest service to s>eaaior uauiaiu was Senator Matthew Calbraith Butler with. 18 years, from March 4, 1877, to March 3. 1895. Next came Senator John C. Calhoun with 141-2 ^ years, but not continuous. /He. r first took his seat in the senate Ee<?fember 12, 1832, and resigned therefrom December 7, 1842..; He returned to the senate December 26, 1845, and served to his death, May 20, 1850. He had immediately preceding his first service in the senate served as vice president for*- nearly eigtyVy^ars, from March 4, 1825. (Next to 'Senator. Calhoun in Uength of service came Senator Andrew Pickens Butler, uncle of Senator Matthew Calbraith Butler. He entered th? _ i senate to succeed George AfcDuffie, resigned, December 21, 1844, and L served to his death, May 25, 1857, a * matter of 121-2 year. Toward the close of his service he aroused the ! I f vnger of Charles/ Sumner who spqke very insultingly of him <of the State which he J represented \ diiring ihis absence. senator, jsucier about 60 years old at that timtf and not in ?rood health. His kinsman, Preston S. Brooks, then in the house of representatives, resented Sumner's 5rince Albert vour system! heard many an earful about the rocess that cuts out bite and pj ill without a comeback! Stake} every hour of the day. ^ has always been sold n ts or premiums. We U klity I ' ^ oking a pipe or rolling ? i '? - - l n.livw Ulcll you V got tobacco I We tell you bang the doors wide me in on a good time j 3 so often, without a regre t! You'll .ieel ^ ' has been wasted and back up for a fresh sta TaJ/ You swing oh this say thousand-dollar bill I #ness ST} 'd Cn ntent*ent MllMil : >> iNMHtb iolds >rd For Service !' ' *# cy of More Than 21. Years iillard-~A. S. Salley, Jr/, ta on Wearers of Toga. language and ended by canirig Jrim on the floor of the senate after the : senate had adjourned. Gen. Wide Hampton: ?I Gen. Wade Hampton" served 12 : years in the senate, from March 4, 1879," to iM&rph 3, 1891. iWilliam . Smith served ten years, and a half, | but .not continuously. Hje- entered the senate December 4, 1816,, and served tp> March .3, 1823, when-he was suc a - j i~?" it. - ^?--n,"?.. uy we uninaui^. juuug awucii, ! % Hayne, wlio had just defeated him for reelection. He ;r&turned to the senate November 15, 1826, having 1 been" elected by the' general assembly to fill out Senator' Gaillard term, ' which expired'March 3, 1831. ( Robert Y. Hayne served nine years I and nine months* He entered the senate March 4, 1823, and was reelected for the second term, beginning March. 4, 1829. He resigned in December, 1S32, upaa being eiectea governor. r Gen. Sumter. Gen. Thomas Sumter gave a little more than nine years of his talents to the service of his State in the senate. He entered, the senate December 3, 1801, to' fill out the unexpired term of the jdther of the two great leaders of the Democratic party in South Charolina, Charles Finckney, and served to December 19, 1810, when he resigned. Pierce Butler also senved a little over nine years, but not continuously. He was one of the two first senators fronr'feouth Carolina, commencing his lirst term. 01 service, unarcn % i?oy. He got .one of the ?hort terms of four years and at the expiration thereof was reelected for a full term of six years, "but he resigned in 1796. In November, 1802, he was again elected to the senate .to fill out ithe unexpired term of John Swing Calhoun, who had just died. He resigned in 1804 and was succeeded by John Gaillard, as before stated. William C. Preston was another of this State's senators who served nine year. He entered the senate NovemI a. ell i. i.1 A j Der ZD, LO HU uui iue term uj. | Senator Stephen D. Miller, who had h resigned f tee'i was reelected for a full . J ' i > I \ J 1 terra "beginning March 4, 1837, hut I resigned in 1842 and was succeeded ; by George-'McDuffie. | Thomas J. Robertson served nearly , nine years. He entered the senate June. 25, 186S, and served to March Copyright 191# by K. J. Reynold* Tobacoo C? 5 Prince Albert^?! arch and lets you pour bank roll that ^ >rince\ ALBERT! lhe national joy smoke f| like your smoke past |J -will be sorry you cannot .. If irt. M -so like it was a tip to a W It's worth that in happi a ? iv jkju., iu every man fyjj mows what can be [J V-r. i out of a chummy fij 7 pipe or a makin's arette with /fjr :e Albert for; i c k i n g M1 /$/ . j* ... jQr ' rpHB Princa ' A Albert tidy. (OLDS TOBACCO CO. J&jr red tip, and in oa-S&l**, N."C.' fact, every Prince T' ^Jr Albert package, has lie reverse " a real message-to-you the tidy on its reverse side. You'll read:?"Process Patented t , July 30th. 1507.'i- "That meant* that the United States Government has granted a patent on the ^ J .'. process by which Prince Albert is : : tirade. And by which tongue bite and 1 ** * 1 throat parch are cut out! Every9 , V where tobacco is sold you'Jl find JT - Prince Albert awaiting you * ! AjSsSkV ,in t?wy red bags, 5c: tidy j Pound andhalf-pound j \ 8tpons^ * moi9ten?r | 1 '"? "\ *3, 1877, irhen lie was succeeded by j VUCU. AVI. V/. XJ U . / -* 'None of the 25 other men who have i served South Carolina in the senate j has reached so many as eight years, | Senator E. D. (Smith being the next I j man on the senatorial service list' , with a little aver seven years. I m STUDEBAK Detroit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. Walkers FOUR CYLINDER MOD Touring Car, 7-Passenger Roadster, 3.Passeftger Landau-Roadster 3-Passenger Sedan 'S1X-CYUNDAR MODE Touring Car, 7-Psssenger Roadster, 3-Passenger Landau-Roadster, 3-Passenger Coupe, 4-Passenger Sedan - ? Limousine, 7-Passenger F. 0. B. Detroit i , Nations Must Me Unless Belligerents Can Be American Intervention i President Can Not Compc Washington, May 25.?President Wilson told callers today that the iitervention of a neutral in behalf of peace of Europe could rest only on a mutual understanding by the 'belligerents that terms to be arranged are to conserve the interests of all, and of the world at large, rather than those of a particular nation or group of nations among the warring powers. Mr. Wilson did not disclose any definite plan of action he may have formulated in regard to peace nor authorize a formal statement of his attitude. jHis callers gained an impression, however, that the president would entertain suggestions that he extend his good offices to. the bellig. erents to bring about peace only when the conditions he outlined were like^ ly of fulfillment/ N Those, who discussed.;?he general subject of peace with Mr. Wilson i ? + mi-. ~ cuiisui ueu urs JteLuaiivs as yjuuauiy forecasting to some extent what lie ( will say here later jn the week, a.d'.dressfing the*4' League to Enforce Peace. The impression ;has obtained in official circles that fiis'remarks at that time -would ha^e-jan .important bearing on the peace discussions recently in Berlin and London as well as in the American press. Mr. Wilson pointed out to his cialloro tViof tVioro oro m nntr olom an to in vi o uiaw buw v ui v Uii; vivmvuvu a " the situation in Euroj?e,f- all-of which must be taken into account in consideration of peace proposals.. While * / .v . ' ?. :be is eager to see-the conflict ended .as soon as possible the White House Visitors were 'able to' gither no impression that a move by the United States to bring it about is in immediate prospect at least. , Representative Hensley of Missouri discussed with Mr. Wilson his amendment to the naval bill, adopted .by the V ' naval committee, authorizing the; president to invite other nations to ' participate in a conference at the Take the II that kno fj BUILT~ai / knows h< There's no si to be had an of California In Detroit the city we ?*r1 \?CL? a TV I and mai other cil tered ac< than an In California the Stab wKprp m over anc anyothe the year tered?2 more th< California KNOW ing the bulk of th r w-? baker favorite by L 111 IV buying. " o . And the reason is parison of a Stud< ELS and quality a $875 MORE. So they'i , 850 you see the car*? . 1150 1525 McH^ . 1350 1600 1675 2500 C W FANT . Know diator's Honest Made to Recognize That s On/v for ClanJ nf All > . t Offer Services to >se War. close of the war with the object of setting up a court or other tribunal to settfe international disputes. Mr. Hensley told the president that he believed his amendment made the naval \bill an assurance to foreign nations that the United States was arming for defense only, not for an offensive purpose, and was ready to enter into an agreement to settle intern O t i an o 1 rlipnnf ot*iiAO'KI ir na.ciuna.1 vnoyutc^ amitauij. The president did not comjmit himself definitely to the amendment, but Mr. Hensley gained the impression that he was favorable to the general principles involved. While LM'r. Hensley did not reveal details of his conversation with the president he said he wished the people generally could realize thfc 'thoughts in the president's mind in consideri^ peace and the many questions bearing on it which he *is considering. .Hensley. left the White Hnitae catlsfipH that the* nrooiHant would do everything possible to "bring about.peace in Europe and to maintain. it after the end of the war, Mr. -iHensley- said he believed " the people of the iU>aited States generally were looking to the presidgnt^to ;play an important part in minimizing the danger of war in the future. (He told the presidet he saw no reason why the time should not come when an'international court couid have the same standing/as. the United State's" nrfltnA V? n/1 inr.Vi nr) itc H apfciOTI Q V/VUi V nu\<U i vo would be respected in the saute ^;ay. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 688 it prepared etpedatty for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or nx dotet will break any cate^and if taken then at a tonic the Fever will not return. It actt on the liver better than Calomel and doet not gripe or ticken. 25c "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE* coming. ii > ""'111*1 %J UUglll^lll. \JR il ?ws how car: nd the State >w cars PERI " I urer judgment, no more trusts tywhere than that of Detroit ai u that produces three-fourths of here people know cars from 1 luf acturing sides better than tl :y on earth?more Studebakeri cording to official figures in the iv other cars selling at mor 3 of wonderful roads and weath eople have more miles of good i I more opportunity to use theii r State in Jhe Union?the offici ' i rtlp- _1 1 ?71 O Cm 1^1 or 1^19 snowea 10,/1 o jiuuci ,895 MORE than any other c in $500. cars from use on the road?Detroit kno e industry centered in its limits. Both h a long lead. What better judgment can simply that every time a man makes evei sbaker with other cars, he find* that to ge s a Studebaker offers, he must pay froi re buying Studebakers?and SAVING that -then go make that $250 saving comparisc lRDY MOW) / NEWBERRY, S. C. , Manager, Lady St, Columbia The Still Small Voice. Pee Dee Advocate. "I would like therefore to think the spirit of this occasion could be expressed if we imagined ourselves lifting some sacred emblem of counsel and of peace of accommodation and I ricrVitpmic ind2ment before the na **Qaww?,j ? O ? -? tions of the world and reminding them of that passage in scripture, AFTER THE WIND, AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE, AFTER THE FIRE, THE STILL SMALL VOICE OF HUMANITY." The words in capitals above, from the closing paragraph of President Wilson's speech at Charlotte, seem to have been generally regarded as a literal quotation from the Bible. > The newspaper reports of the the speech place the closing phrase in quotation marks. The fact is. h.ow ever, the president merely gave a brief and striking condensation of ^ several iverses of scripture. His ^ meaning may be more fully grasped | by reading the verses in full, or, better still, the whole of the 19th chapter of First Kings. Elijah, fleeing from the death sentence pronounced by Jezebel, had gone far into the <wilderness. Tired, hungry and disheartened, the old j prophet sat down under a juniper I tree and prayed that he might die. Then he slept, and an angel touched f him and showed himi food which he ate. He was directed to "stand Up en the mount before the Lord." No doubt Elijah expected the Lord to come w.lh some mighty manifestation of power. As he stood there, waiting, we arS told, (in 1 Kings, 19:11-12): "A great and strong wind rent the mountaino. and brake. In pieces the rocks bttiore ite Lord; but the Lord was not in the wind. And after the wind an', earthquake; hut tne L?or<i was cot in the earthquake, And after the-earthquake a fire; and the Lord was not in the fire. And after the-fire a still small voice." I It was the voice of God, which J asked, "What doest thou here Eli"jah?" and gave him directions for his final work on earth and the selection ot his successor, Elisha. May we hope, with'President Wileon, that, after the awful cataclysm in Europe, in which the; Lord is pot, there may come His still small voice, directing the whole of humanity to - - " a permanent peace and nappmess. ' ie City s are . 1 that FORM! * - j worthy advice nd the State the country's the technical 1 bey do in any i were regisyear of 1915, e than $500. ier?the State I *oads to drive r cars than in [al figures for makers regisar listing at ws cars from har ave made StudeYOU follow in i the barest comt as much power' ? $250 to $409 $250. Why don't m. CP .. 1