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rf. WHY SUFFER SO? Back Your Health As OtJier Clin ton Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, aching karH, distressing kidney disorders and akeustatie aches and pains. Often this il due to fauky kidney action and tjiere's danger of hardened arteries, dittp&y, gravel or Bright’s disease. Don't kt weak kidneys wear you out. Vse Doan's PiHa before it is too late! Doan’S are a stimulant diuretic to the Ipdneys- Doan’s ‘have-;helped thous ands. They should help you. Here is one of many Clinton cases: ■ Mrs. Nannie E. Finney, 66 Florida St, says: “There was a constant, bear- IngLdown ache across my'hack and I whs nervous and dizzy. My kidneys didn’t act right, either. I used Doan’s fills, from Young’s Pharmacy, and they cured me.” SEVERAL YEARS AGO, Mrs. Fin ney said: “I haven’t used a kidney medicine for some time; in fact, not ainee Doan's cured me.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply a*k for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Fin- wey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. LOOK TO YOUTH SAYS DANIELS Prudence Foe to Progreae, Editor ' Declares. Indifference la Blamed. Paint Up! But Pay Less Greenville, S. C., August 27.— “la there any way to wake up. the shell-shocked world absorbed in money-getting or dancing '"to jazz music?” f % That was the question propound ed here tonight by Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, N. C., editor of the Ral eigh News and Observer and Sec retary of the Navy under Woodrow Wilson, in the first of two ad dresses here before tthe Polittical In stitute at Furman University. “Above any issue or any policies lies the imperative need"' of' arous ing the millions of somnolent citi zens and getting them to take part im their governn^ent,” continued Mr. Daiiiels. He then answered his own question in his declaration: ^ “It is to youth we must look—to the youth of fajth, for age fears the things that are high, and prudence is the^foe of progress.” Mr. Daniels, •who was speaking on_“The Scholar of Politics,” then proceeded to discuss the part the colleges may take in fitting the BUSSES WELL DISPLACE CARS Major L. W. C. Blalock of GoldvUle, $101 To Hoad flOMOOJO Colui Corporation. ibia for Paint •You can save ^3 the cost br using Stag Semi- Paste Paint. You. mix* it) a gallon of oil to a gallon of paint Mixing •a you need it gives FRESH paint that goes farther — wears longer. Get quality ancUsave on cost STAG semi-paste PAINT PRESIDENT VISITS HISTORIC POINTS -f— CruisM to Plymouth of Pilgrim Fame. Old Graveyard and Webster Ceme tery Taken In. For Sale By D. E. Tribble Co. D. E. TRIBBLE CO. CLINTON, S. C. UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED EMBALMERS AB Caltfe Promptly Attended To Day or Night ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT Bey Phone H Night Phone 205 01; 24 Poultry Wanted Company GOOD PRICES FOR HENS, FRYERS AND ROOSTERS. BeRevcnf at their plant in Clinton. manure for sale hy the wagon loads. ). B. FRONTS JEWELER CLINTON. S. C. RENT A CAR Drive Yourself OPBN AND CLOSED CARS DAY PHONE 357 MIGHT PHONE 156 ElHs Auto Livery CLINTON, S. C. - / Could youth of today for taking its place as leaders in the political program of the counttry. The country is faced by two prob lems, Mr. Daniels said. Men “who ought to be leading are driffng;” and many voters ’ are drifting in stead of “choosing leaders amd fol lowing them.” And the speaker quote Dr. Charles W. Elliott and Will Rogers to confirm his state ments. The former he referred to as “the most eminent living Ameri can,” and he said he quoted the latter “because many read the idol of the Follies who do not know that there are fivfe feet of books.” “The fart that Americans,” said Mr. Daniels, “whose faith and hope lifted them to the heights on Ar- roistic Day, have since found no light or leading from men commis sioned to lead, is responsible for the choice of my subject today, ‘The Scholar of Politics.It is be cause men who ought to be leading are drifting, that when we ask for the bread of international agree ment we are given a stone of im potent conferences or the reports of unofficial observers through bootleg diplomacy.” Turning ^o the other side of the picture, Mr. Daniels referred to the fact that “in the November elec- tion of 1924 only one-half the quali fied voters took the trouble to vote.” He asked the question why this was true. Most of them, he said, were in 5 different to the issues and the candi dates ;• others felt the result was cer tain, and asked themselves, “What’s the use?” and hundreds of thousands of women who looked to the ballot as the means on .outlawing war, had been early disillusioned by the maj ority earlier reached against doing anything for peace except make ges tures. “The reason writers and speakers .are so tame and free from fight today is because they are too indifferent to great issues to feel deeply. They do not see any hope of success in fight ing for a great ideal in a day when the only virtue paramounted is over praised economy. Too many ajre per fectly satisfied if wages are* good, dividends large and their income tax reduced.” In this connection Mr. Daniels said he was not referring to the whole country but to that large part which either does not vote at all or has no concern that America in peace phould serve mankind as.truly as it did in war.” Turning to the opportunity of the colleges, Mr. Daniels declared that never before was given such a privilege as* American teachers pos sess today when young men and wom en are thronging the colleges “With imparting knowledge and stimulat ing love of letters, there comes the rare chance to vivify youth by their espousal of civic righteousness.” “What are- the colleges for un less they are to train men for leader ship whey wise and forward-l<foking leadership is the imperative need of the hour? More than at any other period there is a place in public life for the scholar, not the high-baow re cluse or aloof student who lacks touch with his fellow-men. What we need in politics is the scholar who adds to knowledge of history and economics and statecraft sympathy nnd understanding.” The latter part of Mr. Daniels’ speech was devoted to a discussion of Woodrow Wilson and Senator Lodge. Prior to Mr. Wilson’s entrance into politics, Mr. Daniels declared, Mr. Lodge was referred to as “a scholar in politics.” When Mrj Wilson came into the limelight he became known as “the scholar in politics.” The “de motion” for the Massachusetts Sena tor, Mr. Daniels said, appeared to have “rankled in hia soul, and Mr. Daqiels suggested that perhaps this was what caitoed the beginning of the difference and division which grew into hatred when Wilaon and Lodge strove for the mastery in the crucial days.” In hia conclusion. Mr. Daniels sug gested that if Wilson 'and Lodge had • Columbia, Aug. 28.—The street car situation ia developing a new situation here rapidly. Plans were announced here today for the formation of a (100,000 corporation, the Carolina Transit company, which is today mak ing application for a state charter, the company ’proposing to operate bussse on the streets of Columbia, in the place of the present street can. Officers of the proposed new cor poration are as follows: President, Major L. W. C. Blalock, of Goldville, prominent farmer and banker and president of the Palmetto Transportation company, which oper ates the fleet of yellow cabs in Colum bia, as well as-a number of inter-city bus lines; vice-president, Frank H. Gibbes, of Columbia, head of the Gibbes Machinery company and pidn- eer automotive dealer, and secretary M. C. Lumpkin, of Columbia.* Ches ter (lawkins, of Columbia, was elected treasurer and general manager. F. K. Woodring, general manager of tha Columbia Railway, Gas and Electric compahg, operators of the street cars, issued a statement to night, in which he stated that nego; tiations are under way for the sale of the street car company to the new transit company, the transit company proposing to operate the cars until . the busses arrive. If these negotia tions are not successful, Mr. Wood ring stated, the street car company will be willing to surrender its fran chise to the bus company at whatever time the new corporation is ready to take care of the city’s transportation needs with its bus lines. The new vcompany proposes to operate a fleet of 29 busses, cover ing all streets now served by the street cars and some additional streets. A ten cent fare will be charged' and fast schedules will be maintained. % t « The street car tracks are not to be torn un at once, it is stated. The street car company has been operat- Ang here at loss in recent years, the losses averaging eight or ten thous and a month, according to Manager Woodring. The losing operation dates back to a strike of several years ago, and the subsequent operation of jit neys, whLh have taken the car com pany’s prof it._ The street cars were taken out of service from 9 o’clock to 4: o'clock today, due to low water conditions, but it was stated tonight and due to receipt of some power from Muscle Shoals and a slight improvement in the power situation locally, the cars may be restored to full time opera tion tomorrow. Swampscott, Maas., Aug. 28.—Tak ing advantage, of ideal weather for cruising on his yacht, President Gool- idge today visited historic ^Plymouth Mass., where the Pilgrims landed and before returning to the summer White House, motored from Plymouth to Cohasaet for luncheon with C. W. Bar ron, publisher of the. Wall Street Jour nal. , , • Oh the way he stopped at 'the grave <Sf Daniel Webster near Marshfield. When the Mayflower anchored in Marblehead harbor late in the day on the return trip, the president, who spent last night on th^ ship, came ashore for an overnight rest.at White Court before going to Camp Devens tomorrow to witness the final review of the citizens’ military training camp where his son, John, is a corporal at the camp. On his trip today, the president was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Secre tary and Mrs. Sanders, Col. A. S. Cheney, his military aide, and Major James F. Coupal, his physidah. Going ashore in a barge, the presi dential party spent pbout an hour in Plymouth, where police and secret service men had theic' hands full keeping back the crowd, y President and Mrs. Cdolidge first took a look at famous Plymouth rock, then motored to Burial hill, resting place of three Mayflower Piifrims and hundreds of early settlers. Later they inspected the national man'ument erected by popular subecription on the brow of the hill in memory of Puritan fathers. In the cemetery the president paus ed at the oldest grave there, that of William Bradford, second governor of the colony, who died in 1657. He also viewed with interest the tombstone of another 1 Mayflower passenger, John Howland, and the marker in the graveyard on the site of the first fort in the vicinity also attracted his at tention. Turning off the highway in c£has- set into a lane marked passable but dangerous, the presidfnts^ limousine carried him to the private graveyard where Webster and members of his family are buried. He also went to a' nearby hose erected on the site of Webster’s home, after it had bees de stroyed by fire. In one room weee many of Websters personal effects.. After luncheon at the Barron home the president was taken to Cohaspet common. Here he stood for several minutes near his car to listen to a Carillon concert played on bells in the belfry pf St. Stephen’s Episcopal church by Kamiel Leserve of Belgium. Before boarding the barge at Coha- set to return to the Mayflower, which had moved up from Plymquth, the president and Mrs. Coolidgp were t*k* en to the farm of Mr. Barron, near the town. There they inspected a herd > of prize Guernsey cows in an up to date barn and were taken jto see a prize bull in a shed. .. I ♦ SWEET DREAMS • For Mosquitoes. * 35c the bottle SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY - AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 ** WHAT D6 P. S. JEANS ’EjA DO? SMITH AND HYLAN CONTINUE FIGHT Municipal Campaign Speed*) Up For Final Two Weeks Drive Before , Primaries. EDWARDS AUTQ ■fTCI | Might New York, Aug. 31.—Governor Smith and Mayor Rylan are continu ing to tell the voteirs what they think of each other as the municipal cam paign speeds up for the final two weeks drive before the primaries. The mayor, speaking in Queen’s yesterday, said: “The governor has walked deliber ately into our city dhd made trouble in a happy family. “A few grafting politicians, Wall Street and Traction gang have tried to get your mayor by the throat, but I have stood like the rock of Gibral tar, running the city for the interests of all the people.” The governor’s latest point about the mayor, whom he is accusing of lack of ability, is that he (joes not know what a corporation is. Answering the mayor’s charge that the governor had been hobnobbing with corporations, the governor at a late Saturday night rally on Staten Island, said of the mayor: “I don’t think he knows he iji work ing for a corporation.” Seeing the priest coming upon the platform, the governor added: “The mayor would be surprised if he knew that the church itself was a corporation. “He made a great bluff about how he’s going to take off his gloves and call a spade a spade. He doesn’t know a spade Jrom a hod.” * As to the mayor’s statements about the governor living at the Biltmore, the governor said that by statute the state had to pay for hash and ham and eggs. HyUn’s supporters announce the formation of the “honest government league,” to boom the mayor f6r a third term. Hylan’s opponents are expressing curiosity as to what the league will do if the mayor is de feated at the primaries by State Sena tor Walker, backed by Tammany. A statement by the league says that arrayed against Hylan are the “traction interests, the mongrel press and the morons, the Broadwsy'ieaf- ers and parasites,” and that the issue ip “whether organised vice once more shall be triumphant.” WRKUYS AFTER EVERY MEAL A. affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion.^ A long- lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stohiach. The Great American* Sweetmeat, untouched A by hands, fall of flavor. SEALED TIGHT » KEPT RIGHT f Wyr. Your Furnishings For Fall and Winter \ Fall is here—the time to freshen up a bit—to keep in step with the New Season —at \ moderate outlay. Here's the place. For your inspection we are presenting from the leading 1 makers the season's newest in Men's Furnishings, new in style, in material and in workman- ship. EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS High Qualify and Moderate Prices A' The Men's Shop # Outfitters for Men and Boys Former Location of City Clerk’s Office 'S’. 4 +4 4 To ::: * - ) I have bought out THE CITY MARKET, better known as Henderson’s Market, and after September Ist, 1925, will be known as JACKS’ MARKET. been comrade* for peace in 1919-1920 by zeal as they weA alike animated for wikning the war, thdre would have been no invaaion of Ruhr, no assassination of Anpmdgflg tha Turks, no haggUag jovtf ropiuratioiia, no continued competition ia y V‘ a ■ l- ment, no war cloud in the Far Eaat,| no drifting and no debacle.” “Together they might have led the full world understanding to WMch eoi » 19i6 at the es in speech- to Enforce With the approach of Fall, the prosperous time of the year, I wish to inform our custom ers and prospective customers that I am better prepared to offer a more complete line of FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS. To those not buying froip us at present, we invite your consideration, and stand ready to prove our statement—as to Quality, Price and Service—as compared to any, and hope to have the pleasure of securing a share of your valued business this Fall. j; I - ♦ Our aim in business is to give Quality at Lowest Prices—the natural remit bring Satis fied Customers. - • , We thank you for your consideration and past business, and assure you that every effort will be made to produce a Quality Line and keep Satisfied Customers. :: ♦ 1 1 (Formerly Cityj^flarket) . W. T. JACKS, Proprietor TELEPHONE NO. 96 ^ a - A . ......... , . .. « . . » , . L V > 1 \ * - HUH . .. t—: w •' b; ' ' K i .> *'