Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

deep Your .Liver A v;, Your System Purified and Fr-c From Colds by Taking Calotab3, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Ph1ysici:mls :;nil titrnggists are alvis ing their il'rienis to keep their systems marified anti their organs in perfect r~orsinlg order as a protection against the reimn of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy iter favor colds, influenza and serious entuaplica:t ions.; To eut short a cold ov'ernig1it and to p Ir et serious complications take ono alota) at hedtimLe with a swallow. of w.at4- that 's all. No salts, no nausea, no gtipnug, no sickening after effects. Next m4orning4 your cold ha s vanisied, our lit er is a -t ie, your t system is jtiri led manl! refreshed and yon are feelin i 1 fine wit ht a heart' appetite for1 break fa4st. I-:at wh1t, y ou please-nol danger. Calotabs are sold only in origina:( td4aled patekages45, price thirty-five cents. Ivery dru4gist is authorized to refulnd y.our(4 iIoneyi' if yolt are n t perleetly delighted withI Calotabs.-(Adv.) "RACE OF CHILDREN" VICTIMS Of L[ADERS According to Report of Investigating Committee STARiTEI) BY YOUNG NEGRO Who Preyed on Ignorance and Super stition of Own Race for Monetary Gain. Helena, Ark., Oct. ti.--A statement was made1 today on the recent riots by E. M. Allen, of the committee of seven, authorized by local oflicers and Governor Brough to investigate the trouble, charging that the affair was an organized negro uprising, fos teed by a negro who preyed on "the ignorance and superstition of a race of children for monetary gains." EMr. Allen, who was one of the lead ing men marked for death, after hear ing confessions, exandlning circulars and other evidence procured by State and mll ilitay Itlicers ill c lnection with the work of the committee, is sued the following statmnt'l to 'x plam4t what the com1ittee had fountd to be the situation leading to the killing of live white m'en an(d upward of a score of negroes. Started by Young Negro. "The present trouble with the negroes in Phillips County is not a1 race riot. It, is a deliberately plan ned insurrection of negroest against the whites lirecteld by an orgalliza tion known as the {{ Progressive T'armer's' and Ilousehold Union of i merica,' established for the purpose 418 cents - ak g .SmokeIrs rentlIze that1 the value4 is in the cigarettes and1( do not expect premliumsn or coiupons!' (Came'I are q01<l averywheprf - en (Il sew jniny Sealekd pack-' n~v'i of 20 cigarttes'; or ien pa a4(20( c,,lar.ette'') in a csirtoo for, fiwl home11 or1 (4lic0 of banding negroes together for the killing of white people. This union was started by Robert L. Hill a negro twenty-six years of age, of Winches- F ter, Ark., who saw in it an opportuni ty of making easy mtoney. He had been a farmer all his life but lately t< has been posing as a private detective I doing work in this and all foreign p countries." r "Hill start&l his first union work c in April of this year," rzr. Allen said. f "He told the negroes it was necessary for all members of the union to arm 11 themselves in preparation for the day J when they should be called upon to I attack their white oppressors. t "Negro men are charged $1.50 en- t trance fees and negro women fifty s cents," Allen saitl in his statement. a Sold Shares in Union. "Another form of extortion was to sell shares of $10 each to all the negroes in a proposed building to be erected by the union at Winchester, Hill would find out what negroes possessed thrift stamps and liberty r bonds and would issue a cetrificate t stating that so many shares had been purchased at $10 per snare and all negroes buying shares in the amount of $50 or more were told that their names would be engravedi in the build ing. In others, he had so planned his campaign that any negro possessing from fifty cents to $5o was given an opportunity to invest rn something a connected with the union. "Another scheme used by Hill to oh tain money was to appoint leading negroes in each .lodge as a private t and foreign detective furnishing them P large nickle plated stars and a "pair I of nickel plated handcuffs for which they paid him $50 each. "His meeting at Winchester in August was attended and addressed by white men. He simply played upon u the ignorance and superstition of a ii race of children-most of whom tl neither read nor write. t< sl w Demand! t "Titehold" Select Red Cedar s Shingles ; Iandsome, Durable rconomical If your dealer can't. i, supply Titehold selects, write us. a 1 Ask for free t0 shingle booklet. It 1 ~ Carolina Pordland Cement Co. Charleston, S. C. .... f . 1 Jacksonville Biirminghl::m New Orleans W. P. LEGG, Dealer J. Manning, S. C. If you want to know w unus15ual enjoy ment Cai smioke themlf in comnparis cigarette in the world1 at C AMELS are a cigarene way yOU consider l4 m! or r-efreshing fHavor and fra wonderful mellow -mIild--sir never before got in a cigrarett Camels are so full-bodiedr satisfaction you mTarvel tha light could be put into a cige Camels expert blend of c and choice Domestic tobacc< so irresistibly appetizing! ) explains why it is possible fo: Camels liberally without tir-i You will prefer Camels I of tobacco smoked strait You'll reali'ze pretty qu among the many reasons you is their freedom from any ur retty aftertaste or unpleasant Once you know Came take much .stoclk in premil or gifts! You'll prefer C, nI J. RmvNOLD rTOrnnACCn COn V PLNTY Of PROOf rom People You Know-Fron Man ning Citizens. The greatest sqeptir can hardly fail > be convinced by eviednce like this. is impossible~ to produce better roof of merit than the testimony of esidcnts of Manning, of people who un be seen at any time. * Read the U allowing case of it: James E. Reardon, machinist, Man ing, gave the following statement U anuary 30, 1911: "Some years ago U used Doan's Kidney Pills and found iem a valuable remedy. At that me my kidneys were giving me con iderable trouble. I had backaches nd pains across my loins. I used loan's Kidney Pills and they gave me Z rompt and lasting relief." U AFTER A LAPSE OF SEVEN U 'EARS, Mr. Reardon said: "You can till use the statement which I gave a mime time ago praising Doan's Kid ey Pills. Doan's certainly are a good emedy for all % kinds of kidney rouble."u Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy-get loan's Kidney Pills-the same that U Ir. Reardon had. Foster-Milburn U o., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I have cross examined and talked to t least one hundred prisoners at laine. They belong to different U >dges in that section. The stories lcy tell are almost identical as to the romises and representations made by [ill he even told then that probably me of the negroes would be called pon to die before 'equal rights' ould be assured, but they must look 1)011 themselves as crusaders and die necessary to secure the freedom of ie other members of their race. "All lodges meetings were required maintain an armed 'outer guard' of x sentinels. Hill's usual expression as 'get your racks filled for the day come.' Negroes Well Fixed. "As far as oppression is concerned any of the negroes involved own tiles, horses, cattle and automobiles id clear money every year on their ops after expenses are paid." Authorities to day continued their arch for Ed Ware, alleged ring ader of a band of twenty insurgents, ho is still at large. Robert L. Hill, named in confessions prisoners as the leader of the negro ganizations, eluded capture in the st roundup of men wanted by civil id military officers. le is believed have escaped to the cane brakes id a search is in progress by soldiers Id deputies, who hav'warrents. '''RKHISl (AI INE' QUI'l'S Constantinople, Oct. 5.--(ly the A ciated Press.)-The resigrnation of a Torkish cahinet headed by )amad i 'rid Pasha, grand vizier and minis- % r of Ioreie'n 'u'.,irs has been a pted by the Sultan. LiL revelation any Talke quality, ranc'e; or, that oothness' you e smoke! Yet iicd so full-of so much de trettel hoice Turkish >s makes them inmd, the blendj r you to smoke ng your taste I a either kind ick, too, that smoke Camels ipleasant ciga cigarettyodori Is you won't ims, coupons umieI quality! The Decree of Fashio0 7 The New Fall Footwear at Buitman 's c C. The discriminating women who insits upon being perfectly shod insists uponBut Bt-man Footwear- Thus achieving every point of fineness and grace that fashion de mands. To select your shoes at Bultman's is to wear the best-in every instance. THE SHOES Long lines--slim last-harmonizing in design and effect, fascinate, charm, compel]. THE NEW FALL BOOTS Slim lines and dainty heel, plain toe and combination of color's and leathers. New Grays, Beaver Browns, Field Mouse, Forest Brown, Camel Brown and Beaver and Pat e ent combination. Dull and Glazed Kid in Black, French and Military Heels- Irresis tible!! 0 AAA-WIDTHS-TO EE s ~ SOME PRICES S- BUT SOME SHOES Come in and inspect our Fall Shoes * even though you are not quite ready to 4 make a selection. It is always a pleasure to 4 show our shoes. Whether it be a $5.00 Shoe or up as high * as $18.00 we have them. Buitman Shoe Company I A Shoe Business That Originated in Manning Before the Civil War-Ask Grandpa. Mail Orders Prepaid Call 169 Free Phone Service Sumter, South Carolina The IR UO O The 20th Century Wonder! Which hs:; the c'orrec't flavor, fresh fruits and vegetables 'rom the vine or tre, or the ca nnd"i stuffs? ibe pbilm1m(111 player pino, or "ilne'r pliyer',' produces nothing but "catnned mllusi(','' and14 the better class of the pubic don't. care for it. It hasn't the correct flavor or expression----its mechanical music. IIE VIITI OIO produces music with a flavor, its not mechanical, or "can'e'd" stuff, its the new in st ivNut i'e playtt er pianio--one can have the real artists' tmisic 'eprodtced in your hone with the si ile touch and expression on the VIItTl'Ol) player. Yes, it c an he used as a player or it canl be usedi as a straight pn0 for children's practice. I Twenty years age, Theodore Brown had an idea of the player piano. Ile prefecteil his idea and pro ducedI the first player, which was great. at that time. Ten years later he planned a player without the "can ned' music. After working eight years, behold the VI tTl!OIA), the new instinctive player, not the canned' music, but music with a flavor. Now see how nuiny imitations of the VI WI'I JOIA)-with solos, 'I'ri los, duos and trios, but the VIltTIlOI,O is the original, its Theodore Browh's own and only virtuous hlI- -he is the "Daddy" of all players, but the VITI )IA) is his P ET, its his latest invention. This V IltI'(OIA) is imstalled only in Ilallet & Davis and Conway pianos--Boston's leading pianos. This VIItT'OIA) is indestructible, its simple, its made by the Simaplex Player Action Co., and con trolled by MIallet & Davis I'iato Co. 'I'le factory pri ces on VIITIIOLOS ar'e frot $495 to +850 and $1,050 for one run electrically. If you have a lMallet &. Davis, Conway or some other good make piano, you can trade it in oni a VI l' OI,0 at almost the full price paid, and you can have good terins on the diflerence if you want. Do not trade your good pia no for the ordinary "canned" music kind of plyer when you can get the new VIII'I'ITOI,0 that, produces music with a corect flavor or expression at IFactory 'rices. To convice you of the virtu:lis features of the VI WI'IOLO, you can have one demonstrated in your home at the factory's expense. Its strange how easy good people are fooled or t alked into buying an old style mechanical utisic pro ducing player piano and pay music hous:' big profi ts when the Sam Ie party would get insulted were one to even show them a last year's style hat or dress. Ilere is what the 1918 piano and organ purchase rs guide says of the Virtuolo: "The Virtuolo is the new instinctive player, this Virtuolo is one of the most important productiors ever produced, great interest is aroused throughout t he musical world in this player, as while compara tively simple im construction, it makes the player see m almost human. So positively does this Virtuolo feature wor k that it does not seem possible to improve on the naturalness of effect. 'T'his player has aroused unusual interest among musicians and musical people everywhere." This wonderful player is sold ani controlled in this territory only by S. I.'TIL L, FAC'ORltY SALESMAN. O ''cc in the Wreck Store Phones 601 and 556. SUMTiEt, S. C. REMEM HER "'T'ILL SEI.S 'EM FOR LESS."