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'r:'H: jBsgss %11 ?i r ii ^?wm! Yo .. % : - ?on TLABOR PLANS SHOWDOWN WITH KOADS IN JAMAKT ( troupers Announces Bi?r Four Brotherhoods Heads Will Address ConveBtfrja Monday and (-all for Con <cerfc of Action 011 .tdamson Act. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 16.?President ~"Sameul Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, announced today, after receiving telegrams from the: ^presidents of the four railway broth-, erbods. thaf the represntatives of' - "?>>? roiln-ov omnlnroc will hp in Rnl-I 1 Uil M?? vw * *** VV v.. . Ttimore Monday or Tuesday and will =address the American Federation conrvention. By implication, Mr. Gompers gave "interviewers to understand that labor is determined that the 8-hour law for trainmen, as passed by congress, shall j .-stand. ' To repeated questions on various phases of the situation resulting from J v5the recent unsatisfactory conference ( -of the brotherhood heads and the ] railroad managers in Xew York, Mr. Ga&tAXMnatAXl nnUCVSCM tBSDuStCt-IXidfZl SWlff J91UAW $595 Buys ^ Your Car! u don't think it possible for 3 : car you want. But at $5951 1 answer your every requin i t buy more motoring sati :nd more is extravagant fc Lited means. )UR new improvements just Maxwell surpassing value is mac ng. We have adcjed a new over ild?made the Iseats wider and per?lengthened the springs to m< lient?and installed dash lamp ge on the instrument board. Si Iaxwell. CAROLINA AUTO C Newberry, S. C. KaJuW AAntivA /?rninr?i1 r\f t"hp fp^ppation tire-f sented an interesting supplementary report at the morning session o.r the convention. PREPARE FOft HIGH PRBCED DRAFT HORSES Clemson College, Nov. 16.?More than a million horses and mules of ^ tne unuea siates nave Deen usea ioi military purposes in connection with the European "war during the last 18 months?that is about one horse to every 20 in the country. For some time before the European war prices had sagged until breeders had barely more than 50 per cent of their mares nate. The war demand and the few number of animals bred are bound to i brina; about high prices for horses; and mules, not only during the war dut for several years alter. There are probably 20,000 mares on j South Carolina farms, and only 2,000 J. to 3.000 of these are regularly pro-1 iucing foals. At least 12.000 of these' mares should be regularly foaling. sasa&aaiG. as -MfiHg 'ell m . DEn^f^ iou to afford P? ?S the Maxwell j| iliilll X T V . _ sment. Y ou |j||||? || sfaction?to )r a man of added. The ie more astonlapping windthe cushions ake them more and gasoline irely you want ^ -if&m*4KA Sit? # v v '. __-^r i r, Bs^i"^ I -* /r7vj^BH8flBM^BBMBH^^i *'; JCHg shall see "her face again, not as it was when we saw it last, pale and lifeless but it will be bright and shining, never to bear the marks of pain again. Pear opes your home is sad and lonely since the spirit or"your dear daughter and sister has been called to her blest home in Heaven. Now we part in tears on earth to meet no more, but dear one we hope to meet on the other snorp. No more on earth shall we hear her footsteps, but may wo meet her bright and shining face at the pearly gates above where no parting tears are shed, but all will be bright and happy on that golden shore. May the God of all peace comfort the bereaved ones and may Kq oo trn a oo "VTiKo TT+hp] hflSl HiCJ U*3 ao U U V. WU | been and strive to meet her in a fair- j er land where there will be no parting. The one who said "Come unto me and I will give thee rest," ha? called her to that beautiful world He calls "Father's house." This life made up of meeting, but sometime, somewhere, we'll never say goodbye, nd while we symapthize with those [ WILSON SETS DAY OF THANKSGIVING j Americans Urged, in Their Time oi HniminptiK tn I'itv nriH KaIIpvp "?u IV .Sufferers. Washington, Xov. 17.?President Wilson today formally by proclamaj tion desingnated Thursday, Novembei , 30, as Thanksgiving day. | "It has long been the custom of our I people to turn in the friutful aucumn | 01 tne year in praise and thanksgiving: i to Almighty God lor His many bles| sings and mercies to us and the na! tion. I * i lin vpnr that Vi.-ic plarwpfl since we lad oo^erved our uay 01 tuaiiKsgi*iiig uas oceil lieu lu DicSillltjj lo us as a Out tue V* 11OIU iilCti OI tUC \\uiui uds Deen" uarKeoea oy war. in toe ixiiubL ot our p^a^e anu napyineos, our tnougnts aweii vitn panuui uisquiet upon me struggles and suiieriiigs oi tne nauons ac war and ol me peopie upon wuoni war nas brougnt disaster witnout cuoice or possibility 01 escape on their part, vve cun not timiK. of our own Happiness witnout tamaing of tneir piui :ui distress. i ".now, taerefore, I, 'Aoor'^ow Wil I son, picaiueui in uie Lnitc. states 01 Amcuca, uo appoint Tnursciay, tne ouLii 01 -Nuvemuei',, as a uay 01! naLiiaiin >31 vxii^ ana pra^ey anu ui&t: ana a,uws>e t^e people iO resort rhuir covorsl nla.-l-s Of WOlSflll) Oil L^ai uay 10 reiiuer uiaiiKs to Almignty uvu iui* Lae uiessmgs ot peace and unuroKen prosperity wnien we has uestowed upon our beloved country 111 sucn unstinted measure. "And I also urge and suggest our duty, in tins, our day of peace anu aouuaance, 10 tnmk in deep sympathy i ot tue stricken peoples ot the world | upon whom the cui se and terror oi I war has so pitilessly fallen and to : contriuute out ot our abundant means to the relief of their sufferings. "Onr neoDle could in no better wa) show their reai attitude towards the present struggle of the nations than by contriouimg out of their abundance to the relief of the suffering wuich war nas bi ought in its train. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal 01 tne United States to be ouixed. "TYrvno th? nf Washington. J*J\J II 111 CU-t V4VJ vr<. > t 0 , this 17 ta day of November, in the year of our Lord 1916 and of the independence of the United States the 14lst" Woodrou* Wilson "By the President, "Robert Lansing, Secretary of State." TAX NOTICE tvi a KaaItc? fnt* tha ^Allonh'rvn C\f 1 WW WWA<9 ivi vviA^vviva state and county taxes will be open from October 15th, 1916, to December 31st, 1916. ! Those who prefer to do so can pay in January, 1917, with one per cent; f-hrkc^i wfon nrpfor tn nnv in Pphrnrarv ' I - - 11917, can pay by adding 2 per eent; | those who prefer paying from March | | 1st. to March 15.th, 1917, can do bo I by adding 7 per cent; after March I ! 15th, 1917, the hooks win he closed. Taxpayers owning property in more than one township will please inform 1 me when paying or writing for the amount of his or her tax. j CHARACTER A>D REPUTATION Greenwood Journal. j "Long ago the distinction between j character and reputation was drawn: ! character is what you are, reputation j is what others think you are. Can j a man have one without the other? | Certainly, and a good illustration i was given r.s by a young man who in I i a Sunday school address the other ! day, speaking of the Great Apostle, 1 said that Paul at certailn periods in | his life had a bad reputation though j he had a good character. It is equal| ly true that earlier in the i.Apostle's i career he had a good reputation and ! 1.1 bad jcharacte/r. The ideal of rriiirse. is tr> have hnth r> srood charac I ter and a good reputation, but if either | must suffer, let it e reputation rather | than character."?Biblical Recorder. i The trouble with a good many peo. pie is that they have neither character nor reputation. Of course people i of this kind have very little, it matters not how large' their eartVy pos! sessions may be. j No man can injure the character ' of another, unless he deliberately allows him to do so by yielding to the temptations that he sets before him. j But it is very different with one's I reputation. That may be badly dam' ?.ged v>y enemies, in spite of all that 1 one can do. And it is often the case i that a mna has more reputation! i w FOR | 101 acres of land in to i as the Ware Place. Has i i cellent well of water^wl seaside or a mountain hi Apj; I B. M, H i Si i I nni a i p ine Anderson r | Company Offe Prizes to i Sowing wheat this fall who i Blood" goods when sowing an< Co.'s top dressing a^d soda ne: For the best five acres of whe; For the second best five acres c For the third best five acres of For the fourth best five acres < | than one. Among the evil minded ho A may be reputed to be a bad man, while among men of principle and J0 hp is as a man r.t the finest of character. It is often to 9 ! one's credit to have a bad reputation ; with some folks. It is evidence of 1 the fact that they are evil minded, A n fit lilro Viim ho Hnac 1U1U V4 \J liUl iiaV/ liiui WV/V.\*V4WIV ** V UV^kJ ! not endorse their course, but haa the courage to condemn it. Men hate the light who are evil disposed and 4 ! love darkness. And for this reason j thev hate the good and love the evil. i i ,N 3UlliJS TU tfUAD OYEltotfcKS j To All Road Overseers of XeVoerr> x I County: i The la^ reauirf3 the overseer to j put in six days work upon his section : of road betwen the first day of JanI uary and the first day of December of ; each year. A penalty of not lese tnan ; $25.00 for nf gleet ot duty. So please j | take notice and put your full time in. A You have only three more veeis to J work roads. The law requires all per! so-. 8 liable to road duty to furnish ! their own tools. Respectfully, - j J. C. SAMPLE, ( Supervisor. November 6, 1916. I the Qotatoe That Dots "tot Affect Vm Head 1 Became cf its tonic ana iAxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QCININSis betterthna ordinary j Quini'ie and does not cau?e nervousness nor i riugnig in head. Remember the full name and ! v-sk *:.-r the ?ijrn??tur?? K. w. OF VE. 25c ^ SALE wn of Silverstrett, known a good pasture and exhich makes it equal to a )me. Price $40 per acre. >ly to ^ AVIRD, \ lverstreet, Soath'Caroliaa V 1 'hosphate & Oil r the Following Farmers ise the Anderson "Fish and i Anderson Phosphate and Oil st spring: at < ron )f wheat 75 wheat 60 Df wheat 50 ; ^