University of South Carolina Libraries
t TW: FLORENCE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1S20. THE FLORENCE DAILY TIMES * * + + *** + ** + * * 4 ¥ IN THE DAY’S NEWS 4 ► 4 444441*4444 4 4 Published Dally Except Sunday at Florence, S. C.. by • RUN&ON AND GARDINER Mason C. Brunson, Editor. CHaa. S. Gardiner, Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. One week $ 15 One month -60 Three months I 'S Six months 3.50 One year 5 00 Entered as second class matter December 8, 1900, at Florence, S. C. -Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusive ly entlDed to the use for republlca- tlon of all news dispatches credited .o It or not otherwise credited In this paper and al»o to the local news pub lished hereto. THURSDAY APRIL 15, 192 > Canaria lias produced few person ages .more clever and Interesting than IMiss Carman, poet, author am! journalist, whose state of ItenTli I obliged him t<> take up his residence in the Saranee Luke region of New York. Mr. Xannan enters .upon his j sixtieth year today, having been born | Apri! 15. 1851. at Fredericton, N. B.; He was educated at the Collegiate Institute and University of New Brunswick, receiving his degree in 1*81. He then went tn Harvard for •i post-graduate course, and later to the University of Edinburgh. Upon his return home he took up the study{ of law', but soon abandoned the Idea, of entering the legal profession and | went to Now York to begin a liter ary career. For several years lie fil-' led editorial positions on well-known; publications, but for many years pa'sti lie has devoted himself \vhclly to lit ! entry work. His reputation as a poet! was established with the publication! of his first effort. “Low' Tide at * Grand Pre,” in 1S!)3. Since then f many volumes of verse and prose I have coinedfrom his pen. • . * 4444444444444444 ! 4 TODAYS BIRTHDAYS 4 4444444444444444 j land. 71 wears ago today. K. Livingston Beeckman, governor of IthoriH Island, born In New York City, 54 years ago today. The Komatt Catholic, diocese of To led a. Ohio., is ten years old today TT-r— TOR THE HAIRS SAKE Take the Kinks Out BY VtsING n A RAPE! It promotes a healthy iri-owth. re lieves itchirts of Uie ■.cnlp, cures tetter: removes dandruff, makes the hah- soft and lornr. Accept no substitutes. At all drusr stores, and by mai! 25c. Send_stampa or coin. Agent, V’r.ntcd. Write for proposition. IIARADE MFC. CO. 2tU' AK £. Hunter Atlanta, (la. MfARACc fftW VOI24 *' Ai l»\ .‘Apt MustuROMBmca AVUtWTA. C A t»ces.n •acd Help Us,” with an X for the cipher, was the cost mark of a profiteering merchant of Brooklyn, who had been arrested by the govern ment. agents {or price gouging the public. His gross sales last year amounted to $12:!,000, and his goods cost him $77,000 showing a profit of $ 10,000. Before Uncle Sam Is through with h m he may be in need of his cost mark for more reasons than io merely blind tlje public as to ih o cot-t cf his goods. General Horace Porter, soldier, diplomat and author, boi-n at Hunt- ’"igdon. 1’a.. y'i years ago today. Bliss Carman, noted poet, author md critic, bom at Fredericton, X. ft i.) years ago today. Rt. Rev. Patrick .1 Donahue. Cathc Be bishop of Wheeling, born in Eng- | GLAD TOTESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, “As Tt What Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others.” Have you ever written a telegram md been tempted to cut out the ivorri “please” in order to reduce i'onr toil? The same thought un- loubtedly flashes across the m uds rf thousands of other Americans in In course of a year. But they let he word stand and pay the bill - Lhe cost of the word “please'' in Ijlegraph tolls in the. United States is estimated to be $10,000,000 a year Was there ever a better lesson m iIn value of courtesy and good breed ing In business? Business men have found that the word “please” is worth iill it costs. It gets results. And the telegraph companies say it is being increasingly usjd. When you want a thing done, it always pays >o ask f<>» It in a courteous maimer. You instant y gain the other man's good will. ' WATCH YOUR STEPS (Spartanburg Journal) Whatever the result of the criminal rial at Abbeville, the statement one if the pr soners is said to have nude to the Sheriff of Anderson lounty when he was arrested—‘Jw bought if the girl would go rid ng riih him that she was crooked”— hould Impress the mothers of th? itate with the necessity of warning Jicir daughters against undue fami- iarlties wi‘h young r:en of whose haracted they are not fully advicod. In these intense times when uj nony of the old-fash'oned moral barv lave been let down, when social con- Utions are so unsettled and thc- •ounger generations are so forward, vhcn society is fed to satiety oa <o\ problems, too great care cannot lie taker, to guard against the least ipprnrance of evil; for once the flow in- is kissed the bloom is shed. dames, distinguished critic and playwright, Died in Lon- 4444444444444444 I* TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 4 444444444444444 1754Marquise de Pompadour, famous and Influential in the reign of Louis XV., died at Versailles. Born In Paris, Dec. 29, 1721. 1840—Captain Thomas Drummond, in ventor of* the limclisrht. died in BuL-lin. Born in Edinburgh in 1797. 1843—Henry novelist. born in New York, don. Feb. 28, 1916. 1861—Women of Bridgport, Conn., or ganized the first civil war society for the relief and comfort of sol diers. sssssssKssffffffct.h eta lllll'lllllilm ui 1865—Andrew Johnson took the oath as President of the United Stat es. following the death of Abra ham Lincoln. 1869— United States senate ratified a Naturalization Treaty with Great Britain. 1870— Emma Willard, famous pioneer in the higher education of wo men in America, died at Troy. N Y. Born at Berlin, Conn., Feb. 23. 1787. 1895—Richard Croker was again ehos on as leader of theTanimany or ganization in New York City. t ot E V**\q«o t*ooV* * % » IN THE WAR. 4 ft 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Serious outbreaks in India report ed by London. Telephone service in New Eng land tied np by strike of 6,000 wo men pperators. That corm and bodily ease are in- compatible it die most trite of tm- isiet That ol the two bo*li!y ease is the most to be desired, likewise needs no proving. Therefore, eliminate the Com. 1 hat you can do it by using ■SrSnS? nerds only a single trial to demon- *ir»ie the (ad in ihe inusi skeptical. 1*y it ami you will be convinced, be cause ihe tom will be gflue. lion I think Ih*! because various Lorn Lures * hn\e not suer reded, CORN!:ASH will lad sou also, li it does sou.get your money baik. Ai drugyiMs' or le- mail, ;$ cents. CLARK JOHNSON MEDICINE CO., * New York. Watoga, W. Va.—Mrs. S. W. Gladwefl, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of age, I suffered greatly ... Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing* down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last ... two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it ai! to Cardui. 1 am married now and have 3 children . . . Have never had to have a tioctor for female trouble, and just resert lo Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others.” If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. Noiao TOMORROW, Friday Morning We will sell (he CAMPBELL FARM AT AUCTION Band Concert at Dargan and Evans Sts. at 10 A. M. We will be pleased to have you with us at 'the sale. NEWBURY REALTY & AUCTION CO. SELLING AGENTS OFFICES OVER LAKE’S DRUG STORE. THE CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK WE DELIVER will prove to be ;t daily delight. Always on time and always pure, rich and wholesome. It we do not already numb-r you among our numerous satisfied customers, instruct us jto call regularly hereafter and leave a bottle of milk or cream eadi day. We know you will like it. CENTRAL Milk STATION Phone 748. STPAIGHT . IO nri STRAIGHT | Better and morepleasing than any mild Havana, cigar. Ask yo'ir dealer for your favorite siye If your dealer cant supply you— norite us. I.1EWI5 CIGAR MFG.CO.Newark.NJ. Largest Independent C$ar Factory inthe World Is He Listening to You? Twomileagebooks, two weeks from the office, a hundred dollars ot ex pense—that's one way. Twenty telephonecnlls, a few hour's time and you've talked straight to a score of customers in that many towns of your “wheel.” The low STATION TO STATION rate makes it more profitable. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY » 4 4444444444 4 * 4 TODAY’S EVENTS * 44444444444 Gen Horace Porter,. civil war com mander and for many years a promt nent figure in the affairs of the na tion. Is 83 years old today. The Republican State ('onunittee of *Xew York is to meet trday to elect, a chairman and organizer fot the approaching campaign. “The Problems Confronting Tex as” is* to be the general subject of discussion at the first annua] conven tion of the Texas Chamber of Com merce, to begin today at Sun An tonfn. A case brought to test the so-cal led “spite bank” law of Iowa is ached tiled for a hearing at Des Moines to day by the joint committee on re trenchment and reform of the state legislature. For the purpose of advertising the natural beauties and advantages of the Pacific Northwest a sportsmens and tourists' fair is to be opened at Spokane today under the auspices of tin Chamber of Commerce r4 that city. Certificates Bear 5 Per Cent Interest Bearing higher rate s of interest than ever before paid on any war or post-war securities issued by the United States government two new series of treasury certificates of in debtedness have just been announced for public subscription by the Feder al Reserve Bank of Richmond. The firse series dated April 15 anl matur ing July 15, will pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The second se ries. dated April 15 and maturing Oc tober 11. pays interest at the rate of 5 1-4 per cent a year. For tiie country at targe (lie United States Treasury Department ha, fix ed a minimum for these two issues at *250.000#)0. For tills district the minimum ouofa is $8,650,000. Tito certificate*,- have the usual tax exemp tion features but do not bear the cir culation privilege and will not be ac cepted in payment of taxes. Coincident with Mu* circular an nouncing these new loan certificates, the Federal Reserve Bank of Uieh mond. acting for the* Treasury Dae art ment. announced that subscriptions for the treasury certificates of indelt mine-s. dated Anril 1. and offered a •short time ago. had closed. Tim sub scription,, to th's series aggregate-1 approximately $200,000,000. SJk? Ginger Ale v Irani Virginia / JL elcome to the BSSI •r WOTWWMWM See Us Demonstrate This Great Exclusive Feature S ELLERS leadership is not a matter of chance. It has been won only because of the superior service rendered by the Sellers. Our Automatic Lowering Flour Bin, for example, costs us $52,000 extra each year —that is, $52,000 more than the best of other types of bins would cost us. But see the service it gives. Instead of having to clamber up on a chair, straining and puffing, with a heavy sack of flour to fill the bin, you merely pull the Sellers Automatic Flour Bin down level with the work table. You fill it with absolute ease. Then a quick movement unlocks it and it slips quietly up into place. This single, long-wanted improvement is welcomed by women everywhere as a godsend. Any physician will approve it. KITCHEN CABINETS "The Best Servant in Your House” But the Automatic Lowering Flour Bin is only one of the exclusive developments whieh have helped win leadership for the Sellers. Altogether there are 15 impor tant betterments combined in no other cabinet To supply them costs us over $100,000 extra each year, but they have won prefer ence for the Sellers in thousands of homes. M Yet this cabinet of super-convenience costs you little, if any more than an ordinary Kitchen Cabinet. But come in and see the Sellers. Judge it youtrscif. Come soon. S. Vaughan Furniture Co.