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J Get ye WHEN the ?With a 47-y ?A 47-year R dealing behind it, ?Makes the i to believe it. Here is the IvTONEiT ca\ AT ANY PRICE, are Fair-list-prieec Dependable T1 I3UI, ? you v lowing prices for Goodri BLAC 30x3 | 30x3% L32x3% 33x4 - - 34x4- 35x4% 36x4% 37x5 < 11==== ttm \ \ iMw gyy? $;y-f > f Goodrich "Textan"?for i ?Wears Ion per than leather! ?Is waterproof and non-slippery; more flexible, and easier on the fee Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Textan Soles on your next i-air of s \ t The G Sold Ex< McH ! OKDERS NATIONAL GUARD TO GET READI Governor Mann' g Says Militia May !:y( Be Called to Border Any Day. j Columbia, June 12.?Governor Manning has ordered that the National -Guard of South Carolina hold themselves in readiness for mobilization should the Washington government command their services on the Mexican border. The order was issued Shis morning by the governor just before his departure for St. Louis. Mr. "Manning, who was just back from I Washington. would not say why he' promulgated the get-ready orders fur-! tter than he wanted the companies 1 -warned of what might happen. He 1 said he was issuing the orders be- j cause there might be a call for the troops any day. In unofficial circles the belief was ^xmressed that the orders for the South Carolina militia to go to the Mexican border will be issued in Washington immediately after the St. Louis convention. The liveliest interest was taken in the governor's orders for the militia to get ready for mobilization in all military circles. Adit Gen. W. W. Moore was in conference with Governor Manning just prior to the latter's departure on the Carolina Special for the Demo cratic convention in St. Louis. The South 'Carolina militia is composed of two regiments of infantry, J?&^? ? ?rrTn TTTTTmnn rfcui* Mnnw's ^ largest Rubber Factory in the W< ear EXPERIENCE in Rubber-woi ECORD of Business-Integrity, Gooi following deliberate Statement, yoi Statement:? n't build BETTER Tires,?of Fafc than the ''Black Barefoot/' GOOJ 1 below. Tires cannot be built, and sold, i ^ASTE MONEY when you pay S ANY Fabric Tire. - -? -* ?? ? . m i ich "F air-List' K "BAREFOOT" SAFETY 1 - - Ford Sizes - - )DRIC Shoe Soles t.;Meli8h,r "BIack-Trea< Repairer, for hoes. oodrich Tir dusively in Newl lardy M r J four companies of naval militia, five companies of coast artillery, and one ' troop of cavalry, in all a little on er 2,000 men. Text of Order. Governor Richard I. Manning, as 1 commander-in-chief of the South Car! olina National Guard, issued the following executive order this morning: "1. In view of the probable call for the mobilization of the National Guard and naval militia of /South Carolina for service in the near future, I deem it of the utmost importance that the officers and enlisted men in this State begin at once and in earnest, active preparations for increasing the strength and efficiency of the several commands. "2. I do not believe that the citiI zens and soldiers of any State iti the I union are more loyal and patriotic I than those of South Carolina, and | should the call come, it is my desire | that the organization from this State ; make the best showing t>y Deing ine i first to notify the president of our ! readiness and preparedness, both in j men and efficiency, to respond to the ! call of duty in defence of our na| tional honor. "3. I desire this order read in the ! presence of each company and divij sion, and that the men be impressed j ill. 41. _ and np- ' I Willi IJUfc? UI gCllU Ut. Oil ~ ' cessitv for prompt, patriotic and en| thusiastic action looking to increasj ing the strength and efficiency of the ; South Carolina National Guard and na/.al militia." j ; i i i irVorth! i ! m i JL IU. 'king, and,? d-faith, and Squarei can well AFFORD I >ric - Construction,? DRICK Tires which 'or less. /IORE than the fol_____________ ' Prices "READS j $10.40 ($13.40 - - $15.45 - - $22.00 . - $22.40 - - $31.20 - - $31.60 of - THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. New York Branch H 1780 Broadway Fair?LisSsdl 1! Tires i I j - , es Are i ! berry by ower fe~"Cure<r| ( Mrs. Jay McGee, of Steph- 12 ^ enville, Texas, writes: ' For A nine (9) years, I suffered with [A S womanly trouble. I had ter- W 9 rible headaches, and pains in K 9 my back, etc. It seemed as if K R I would die, I suffered so. At |W ? j a_ a i..: f A] isr| last, i aeciaea 10 uy i^iruui, isj V j the woman's tonic, and it |9j [EJ helped me right away. The lSj Ujfl full treatment not only helped WA Aft me, but it cured me." TM |j TAKE [| 1 Cardui? k| Ttie Woman's Tonic n (K Cardui helps women in time [3 Ik I of greatest need, because it Ifl ?-A-*?? -?-"?j?? * v??#-? #*/%i ImI ! contains* ingicuicuio Wiuui an WI | specifically, yet gently, on the 1 weakened womanly organs. Si So, if you feel discouraged, KM blue, out-of-sorts, u: ble to El do your household w o. k, on S account of your conditio.- stop Ai I ti/Afrvinar anrf crive Hardiii a 11 E trial. It has helped thousands hj ml of women,?why not you ? LwJ Try Cardui. E-71 pW i < OLOMa TALKS or JUS ACTION* i R^osi'v<iItn (iariicltl ami Lewis Hold Council of War Behind Closed Doors. i i Oyster Bay, X. V., June 12.?Col. j Theodore Roosevelt was visited at his j heme at Sagamore Hill today uyj James R. Garfield and Dean William: Drainer Lewis. According to his se?-1 retary, John W. McGrath, the colo j nel "had a full and frank discussion'' j with Mr. Garfield and Dean Lewis "as | to what lie intends to say" with re-1 gard to the political situation '"and j the time he should say it." Neither of the visitors would make any statement after their interview with Col. Roosevelt. Both have been | prominent in Progressive party | circles. Dean Lewis drafted the platform adopted by the Cliicago convention. - ~ - J 4l,?( r> ~ 1 nnfl Aicurain annuunueu iuai v_ui. .mu Mrs. Roosevelt would motor to New York to meet their son, Kermit Roosevelt, and the latter's wife, who are expected to arrive from Panama. Col. Roosevelt will remain in New York overnight to keep an appointment there on Wednesday with Raymond Robins, who was chairman of the Progressive national contention, and Harold L. Ickes of Illinois. Col. Roo-evelt again secluded himself in his home today except for a couple of hours when he went for a horseback ride with Mrs. Roosevelt. A newspaper correspondent who met the colonel in the road asked if there was anything he cared to say, but the former president turned from him after a sharp reply in the negative. ttiffnrd Pinohot and William Loeb. Jr., called at Sagamore Hill tonight. They <vere closeted in conference with Cel. Roosevelt for some time, but no intimation of their plans was announced. Beanty. Memphis Commercial-iAppeal. ''Beauty is but skin deep," says an * - * a J iL. i. Old proverD. Ana uie irrevereui, nu/uern men retorts: "And we don't want to skin her." And there you have it in a nutshell?beautiful women are to be taken at their surface value; there is to be no prying under the exquisite exterior to see if there is a heart or a brain to fall back on when the in^ 1 ~ T 11 ^ evuaDie iaaing nour t>uau curne. Of all the tangible gifts God gives to woman beauty is the most desired because it is the most effective measure to gain the joys and pleasures of life, the most powerful weapon to win the heights of love, admiration, si:r-"es>. wealth and rulership. 'Women - this because they have seen :r-o,\ and never known it to fail. Tlr pretty baby gets the most pet the pretty girl gets the most flowers and beaux, the pretty woman gets the soft places of the earth. In society, in the heme, in the office, women are "checked up'' by the masculine element according to their facial perfections or imperfections. But somebody says, "How about the homely girl often making the best match?" Nine cases out of 10 the man | has first worshiped at some beauty's | shrine and been turned down before he wakes up to the fact that there is something more satisfying than pink cheeks and starry eyes. It is in- | grained into man's nature to like beautiful faces. The love of beauty I in all hearts is the harking back to | the spark of divinity that lingers in j human nature?a silent testimonial to j the time -when they themselves were' i a part of the general plan ot" perfection. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," because it is an appeal, not! only to the harmonies of form and j color, :but because it is a visualized ; proof of the perfection that passes, all understanding. Character, the strong principle un- J der the "skin-deep" beauty, comes i ito /-vtr-n in timoc r?f qtrpss in rlavs i of sorrow and when the rose hues' have faded from the scheme of youtk, it is the most glorious link that binds us to the Creator, the life line that j sa?ves us and those about us from the i rocks of despair. But because we do 1 not see character as we see beauty i we are long in recognizing it. [ Beauty is the open sesame to all | sorts of success. Beauty does not | I open the door for herself, or set her own chair, or hold Tier own coat, or buy her own flowers. There is always a masculine slave ready to do these things for her. That is why women v/ish to he beautiful?that they may "dwell in green pastures" of ease and 1 gentle consideration. \ /-vr-TT-o t<^??c, fi-(inwa/rH nlonp* 1 urx.1. lci nam ^ ^ , beauty is but skin deep, and "we do not want to skin them," say the selfindulgent. easy-going mere men of the j world. And more is the pity that they do- not want to do a little metaphori- ; cal "skinning;" more [3 the pity for,' ice o:' hoir.e a::;l the ac- [ :; v i:.. of fht- <-ouri>. Marry in;.: j v t'.ir :? n-.'*v ' .? wrhniir <:nn. 1 pir.g to tin:! (Hit vaat is 011 t'le other | side of ir, is one of the greatest | gambles of matrimony. And yet?and yet if God ever made j anything sweeter or dearer or more j to be desired about the house than a | beautiful girl He did not let it show ; up in His plan of creation. In this i .June time of brides and graduates and I perspective debutants the world 1 {SHOCK til Contain no acid and thus keep th< ||| cracking. They combine liquid an Hi only half the effort for a brilliao H| all the family?children and adult* III keep thexn neat. 1 BLACK-WHITE-TAN If ^NiJRO /^^gE, y look M name if in fr vour f theai M It r% guars 4J a &?? m (Hi A Card t< of Rural TeL We are anxious to sec other parties and connects condition as to furnish effi owners of rural lines are re we want 10 co-operate wiu All lines require a th sionally if the best service recommend that every li overhauled at least once a : experienced telephone mac cost of this work when drv of the line, makes the an small, and this cost will be improved service. If the owners of rural t tion are experiencing trout ?ill win appreciate uicu iauMu^ Manager or writing us fu what we can toward helpii dition of your line. SOUTHERN BELL 11 AND TELEGRAPH j__ BOX 163, COI st?.n:!s with its hat in its hand and^B thanks Ggu that He put the heauy ojA : even skin deep! jm Card of Tlmnks. fl We wish to tender our most hear* felt thanks to all those who so kind* lv helped us in our time of distress,V and thar.k those who have so genericuslv given both money and clothe?, especially to our daughter who never saved anything at all. It will never be forgotten. And we pray God s richest blessing on each of them. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Wicker and family. [Nil < M-ISHESE e leather soft, protecting it against i|| d paste in a paste form and require M it lasting shine. Easy to use for f|>) i. Shine your shoes at home and ?|| . THE F. F. DALLEY CO*Ltd. & VtfP Buffalo, N.Y. |g S-Ridel A ct and Be^t s^Jn all the World ^ I fnr fka f I XV/Jt UEL f METRO j ont of | nfcture i 1 tre. I 's the I intee of ! I m A * IS ? ) Owners v 1 r\r\Vi/\nA T in AO cpntriic jjintj J j that all lines owned by d with us are kept in such cient service. Where the sponsible for their upkeep, ti them. orough overeauling occa! is to be obtained. We s ne connected with us be pear, and that at least one t assist in this work. The ided among all the patrons lount paid by each man more than offset by the elephone lines in this sec>le with their service, we \ the matter over with our * illy. We will gladly do ig you improve the con ELEPHONE #jj?\ J COMPANY HI It ^ iUMBIA, S. C. ' A