Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1FRANK HANLY MET DEATH IN RAIL WRECK Dennison, Ohio, August 1.-J. Frank Hanly, former Governor of Indiana aud, candidate for President on the Prohibition ticket in 1916, and Dr. and ,Mrs. C. M. Baker, of Kilgore, Ohio, were killed six miles from here early today when a Pennsylvania freight train struck the automobile in which the party was driving to Kilgore. All three suffered fractured skulls and crushed bodies: and neither recov ered consciousness after being brought to a local hospital. Mr. Hanly died at 9 a. m., Mrs. Baker at 11:30 a.-n. and her husband at 5:30 p. i. Dr. and Mrs Baker had met Mr. Hanly in Dennison at 6:30 o'clock this morning and were driving him to their home in -Kilgore, twenty miles from here. The automobile drove across the Pennsylvania tracks back of one freight trains and directly in front of another. The automobile was struck squa'rely. Mr. Ilanly was en route to Carroll ton, where he was to have delivered an address tomorrow. Hie had in tended spending the day with the Bakers at their home in Kilgore. Born in Log Cabin. Indianapolis, August 1.-Former Governor J. Frank lanly of Indiana, who was killed in an automobile ac cident near Dennison, Ohio, today, was born April 4, 1863, in a log cabin in Champaign county, Illinois.. He se cured his education by working his way through the Eastern Illinois Nor mal School at Danville, Ill. le taught school for several years fol 4 lowing a graduation from the Illi nois Normal School and studied law during his spare time. In 18189 he was admitted to the Warren county bar and began prac tice of law at Williamsport, Ind. A year later he was nominated and elected to the Indiana State Senate, where he at once took a front rank as a debater and forceful legislator. In 1894 he was nominated by the Republicans of the Ninth Indiana Dis trict for Congress and was elected by a'majority of more than 5,000. In the fall of 1896 he moved to Lafayette, Ind., where he formed a partnership in the practice of law with State Senator Will R. Wood. A year later he was a candidate for United States Senator on the Republican ticket, but lost the nomination in the Republican caucus by a few votes. In 1916 he was the unsuccessful candidate of the Prohibition party for President. lie was active in the pro hibition fight in Ohio and in various parts of the country where attempts were made to have the present pro hibition law (leclared unconstitutional. He wu the publisher of two pa pers in Indiana, the National En is Your Skin 'A5l of Wrong Treatment. Tnhairitids .in the blood cause aniilhons of .tiny disease germs to set .up their attack on the sutr.. lace of the skin, and in the form of pinmpies, boils, ,scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations, be.. gin their .disfiguring and destruc ,These disease 'Rermswcan 'he i hEiached only through2 ~blood. Thie regisuared trade-mark le indelibly utawmd mi e s ICYPRI is rapidly cor ognmtion as o desirable of s TERIORTI sion or bung; the treatmen stained, or wi effect is thot to be the b among the m of American Let our " ALL-aIOUND H ELPSB DEP' snicaorrr spondoa ,cwith Southern Cypress 177 herd Bldg. Ja, INSIST 'PHIA' YOUR LOC YOU TRUF, "TIDEFWATE.R' CYPRESS ASSOCIATION'S IF" IN DOUI Thie reelstereditrade.mark as ina.ilbly saimpeinlheen quirer a weekly paper, which h founded in 1895, and the Indianapoli Commercial, a daily paper. He rbpresented the drys before th United States Supreme Court in th, Ohio cases in which the constitution ality of the national prohibitioi amendment was sustained as well a the validity of the Volstead act fo its enforcement. h - TRONA POTASH EXPERI MENTS TO BE CONTINUEI Clemson College, Aug. 2.-Furthe experiments with Trona Potash ar, being conducted this year by Clemsoi College, in an effort to check up thi results of last year. This work con sists of six cooperative tests wit] farmers in Darlington County, wher< the loss from Trorla potash was heav iest last year, and a more extensiv, experiment at the Pee Dee-station a Florence. The cooperative tests were planne< by Prof. C. P. Blackwell, Agronomis of Clemosn College, and Mr. A. H Ward of Darlington County. The: were put out by Mr. Ward and he ha been in charge of them since the; were started. Three different rate of Trona potash were used; namely 51, pounds per acre, 102 pounds pe acre, and 256 pounds per acre. Fo comparison with these, other plot were left to which an equal amoun of potash was applied in the form o German kaini-t. B3y the side of eac1 was a plot which received the sam amount of fertilizer except that it re ceived no potash. In every case of the cooperativ tests, the Trona potash has injured th stands of cotton and tobacco, and i many cases has killed practicall every plant. Even fifty-one pound per acre is showing a decided injur to crops. The kainit in nearly a cases~ reduced the stand of Cott oll ;In tobacco, and early in the season ai: peared to be doing considerable dan nge alen Rut the crops on the kain plots are recovering rapidly now, an it is not certain if it will prove hell ful or harmful, until the end of tli season. At the Pee Dee Sub-station ti treatments were slightly different an the test mo:'e extensive. There nor of the treatments are showing any ii jury i'roi 'r'iuna potash up to til present time. These results confirm the resull repoi ted in Experiment Station Bu letin 202, in which it was stated thi field observation in Darlington ar other counties last year led to the coi elusion that Trona potash had caust the injury. The results of the exper nients at the Sub-station at Florem did not agree with these observation and it was helieved that these resull were due to diflerenices in the soil ar other factors, which were different I ithe Sub-station from what they wei on the farms where the damage hr ry v"Itchings? lnd local aipplications have no ef.. ect whatever. Tha t is why salves >mntments, lotions, washes and thieriremedies app'lied to~ the skint ~an'do no more than give mecre enmporary relief. If you want genuing -relief fromt lie tortures of skini dieases, lose o time mn discarding all local emedies, and begin taking S.S.S. For fuill information Qbout yu iwn case, write Medical Director, wift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. 7 "The Wood aEternal" mlng into rec ne of the most voods for IN I M-for man. dlow. Whether t: is "natural" th enamel, the ight by many. est obtainable '4 ore dependable woods. hAiiMT ip eYOU. Our enire to. n serious Durpose in It. Manufacturers' Ass'n yksonville Fla. AL, LUIM1BRMAN FURNISH1 CVP'R Ess-IDE:NT IFlED BY RECISTERlED TRADE-MARK. TI, wRITE US. lot ever, boardiof trua''T~daat.,"e.sa. Tab. n eatka._ Womnen Made Young I Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body I fUll of youth and health may be I e yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDA. r 1 The. world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1 1696. All druggists, three sizeo. Look for the name Cold Medal on every box and accept no imitation occurred. The results this year seem b to substantiate that conclusion, says Prof. Blackwell, and any one who is in doubt about the correctness of the position is invited to visit the Sub station and these cooperative tests in Darlington County and make observa tions for himself. ---0 LIEUT. NOLAN DISAPPEARS Chicago, Aug. 2.-Lieut. James Don r ald Nolan, director of finances of the r central department of the United' Statesarmy, has mysteriously disap. peared and auditors who are checking his accounts have found a discrepancy amounting t9- $4,000, it was announced a tonight. According to federal au - thorities, the shortage may amount to many thousands of dollars. Army au O thorities stated that Lieut. Nolan de p posited in a safe in his office the com bination of which he alone knew sums ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 dur s ing the course of a month's routine. Experts were summoned to open te safe, after the finance officer's disap I pearance, but according to the au - thorities, there was no money in it. - 0 t PROCEEDINGC AGAIN MARTENS New York, Aug. 2.-Deportation c proceedings against Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, unrecognized ambassador e from Soviet Russia to the United (I States were postponed indefinitely to e (lay. Resumption of the hearing will be at the call of the government. d I itt 'e it F XTRI oone b is in the :a where the a The Fires leading the Because it methods fr Firestone e the raw ma world are a of quality .prices. Firestone r the way to concentrat( material, r waste space Ad F// ireso Bryan C This week our N4 We have a larger stock of th fords that we have been unable This week we will put these If you are interested in "Good give us a call. Our service will show our aj The Bryan iart Schaffnei SUN WVAGANCE has y the board. Thrift ir. Men are buying 'alue is. tone thrifty 31/ is small-tire field today. is built on real thrift om start to finish. xperts on the spot in terial markets of the ble to get first choice at quantity purchase nien have worked out produce this tire by :d methods-no waste 10 waste motion, no 'e volume ou/puti, /1hrough '/ca/ers', permits se//ing at a 'I /ie user gets //he bene/it. me t/hrity 3%/. per PHE othing Co. we move into .w Store a best merchandise that the market af to show on account of lack of space. goods on display in our new home. Merchandise at Reasonable Prices" opreciation. Clothing Co. - & Marx Clothes ITER, S. C. (non skid) Gray Tube $3.75 Red Tube $4.50