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r m ■ t: THE PEOPLE. BA . K small bottle of “Danderine” ' rna * <es hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itch- ing scalp and falling hair. IHELEBMRE FIRST SESSION OF SEVENTY- I* v --T , , . • THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF S. C. IN CONVENTION. CLOWN ELECTED SPEKKEN 4 Bill Passed to Ittcrease Salaries of All State Officers; Governor to Receive $5,000. , tlv^; !*I^ar»»d ^he way yesterday for the busy weekRi anead. Soon after convening yesterday mpming Speakdr Cothran announced appointments to standing committees,'and Joseph ' A. Kerry of Orangeburg was elected speaker pro tern, thus completing the "work of organization. The annual message of Governoi Manning was read to a joint assera bly of the two hpuses at noon. Th« message • was rfefsrred to the ways and means committee, in that much of the subject matter dealt with thi question of taxation. . , , ‘ , Mr. Derry was elected by acclama- representative from Barnwell, wai also placed in nothinatioii, but was withdrawn at the request of Mr Davis. s Would Give Free Books. Among the bills introduced yester day was one by Representative Ham* blin of Union proposing a state wide compulsory education law for all chil dren between the ages of eight and 14 years. Children physically unfit Would be exempt from the require ments of the law, and those remote from schools or school wagon routes would also be exempt. The bill pro poses free textbooks for—indigent parents. Mr. Hamblin was also joint author with Representative Nunn of York in a concurrent resolution calling for the appointment of a committee of three from each house of the general The name of Thomas P. Cothran of assembly to make arrangements for the welcome to be extended the boy6 of the Thirtieth Division, now in France but soon to debark at Char leston The plan is to make the wel elected speaker one year ago to fill rome a fi-state affair, -the division Columbia, Jan. 14.—Organization of both houses was the major, portion of the work accomplished by legisla tors the opening day of the first ses sion of -the 73rd general* assembly. Both bodies met at 12 o’clock, the house being called to order by J. Wil son Gibbes of Columbia, clerk of the house, who was re-elected without op position. Joseph A. Berry, represen tative from Orangeburg, was made temporary chairman. All members of the house then took the oath of office an<l affixed their signatures to the constitution. Greenville was proposed by J .K. Ham blin, representative from Union, for speaker, and Mr. Cothran was unan imously re-elected. Mr .Cothran was ywELL " ' WTiiinwOlM*!-.. , s. c. CHILLS, COLDS, FEVERISHNESS •' . V ' ' Black-Draught 1$ Used by Virginia Lady for Colds, Fever and Other Troubles With • Fine Results. , possessed of a head of heavy, >;lf\il j hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, t and free from dandruff is merely V matter of usinj; a little Danderine. ... ... It i. csy and Iwiponslve to ha«-Columbia, chaplain, with-, nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 4X1C opposition. the vacancy created by the resigna tion of James A. Hoyt, who .moved from South Carolina to Michigan The only contest in either wing of the capitol was for the office of read ing clerk in the house of representa tives. A. E. Hutchison of Rock Hill, incumbent, wa-s re-elected over S. Mc Gowan Simpkins of Edgeflelf. Janies S. Wilson of Lancaster was re-elected sergeant, at arms and the Rev. L. E. Rocky Mount, Ya.—Miss Mae Chtt- >f this place, recently have used Black-Draught for colds and stomach trouble and certainly have found It very satisfactory. When I would feel bad and fever ish, a? though I was taking a fresh cold, I would make a good cup of Black-Dt-aught tea and it would soon set me all right. I can recommend It as a splendid laxative and gladly do so. You may publish my statement." When you feel chilly, tired, fever ish, headachy and fear that you are taking cold, take a good dose of the old, reliable, liver medicine you'have heard so much about~Thedford 7 s Black-Dr .ught. It Is made from purely vegetable ingredients, acts in a gentle, natural way, and by helping to drive out poisonous waste matter from your system,, it wMll often, if taken in time, prevent a chill from de veloping. Into a cold. 1 • Thousands of people, during thopast 70 years, have found Black-Draught of benefit in such esses. >9Pry it, the teit time you chill or sneeze.—Adv. Trust Me! Try Dodson’s Liver Tone! r . Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels and get straightened up without taking sicken ing calomel. Don’t lose a dayV^workl There’s no reason why a person IVtlltft IIAILU x4rt:itT*xrxTTf^ ~ottti ▼KvtUg i-tlHr* mel when a few c^nts bu^s a large bottle of Dodson’s liver Tone—« per fect substitute for calomel. It Is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver Just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because if is perfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury iand attacks your bones. I M ■ r. n 1 r,f -■■-■a will feel weak,, sick and nauseated morrow. Don’t lose a/day’s work* Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Lives' Tone instead and you wHl wake feeling great. No more billon sne^ constipation, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue *>r sour stomach./ Yam druggist says if you don’t find son’s Liver Tone acts better than hor rible calomel your money la for you.—Adv. small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now*—it costs but a feW cents—all drug stores recommend It—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there, will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flutliness and an Incompara ble gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a truce of dandruff or falling hpir; but ydur real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy . at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp r^Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dao- dmff and cure for ifichy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and •oft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just • few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. Poor Grandmother. Marion John is an Irvington 1m>.v, .two years old, and he recently had a cold, in the course of which he made the ac quaintance of calomel. Two or three days later, his mother told him the story of Red Riding Hood. She came to the indiit where she had to impress him with the fact that Red Riding Hood's grandmother was ill, and she laid that on rather thick. “(live grandmother talomel—give her talomel!’’ lie shouted.—Indianapolis New s. At 2rl0 o’clock complete organiza tion of the house had been - effected and a committee was appointed to ad- , vise Governor Manning of the readi ness of the lower house to dispatch business. A resqlution was also adop ted, inviting the chief executive to deliver orally at 2:15 today his an nual message. Senate. The state senate •» not waste much time in getting down to busi ness. Twenty-one of the 22 members were sworn in. the old officers were all re-elected, committee appoint ments were announced and bills and resolutions were Introduced and re ferred to proper committees. Senator J. Cope Massey of Kershaw was not present. .. Lieutenant JGoxemor Bethea in his robes of office, which did not entirely hide his uniform as major in the Uni ted States army, called the session to order promptly at noon. Mr. Bethea made a short addrese totbe senate telling them of the pleas ure his service had been and making patriotic references to the war. He being made up of units of the Nation al guard from North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee Two resolutions were introduced looking to the ‘calling on a state con stitutional convention, one / by Mr. Mower of Newberry and the other by Mr. Hamblin. A hill to abolish the state tax com mission and to substitute therefor a state board of assessors of 14 mem bers. one from each judicial circuit A similar bill was introduced in the senate. The authors of tbe house bill are Messrs. Hamer. Anderson, Hamb lin. Rivers, Lide, Pegues and E. R. Ellerbe. Mr. Bradford of York introduced a hill, looking to increase of salaries for state officers. This was placed on the desk yesterday, but adjournment was taken beiore action could be taken. The resolution of the Charleston del egation. calling for an investigation of Use for Over 30 years, the Charleston trolley lines to the , Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria navy yard was withdrawn temporari Ladybuge to Fight Aphides. Ladybugs will be collected by forest service men in Oregon before the period of hibernation is ended and treed In the wheat flelds-of the Ktute to fight the aphides, of which the lady- hug Is the natural enemy. The lady- bugs hibernate on mountain tops and In protected canyons. Imporlanl to Mothers Examine careljiliy every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Boars the Signature of| ly after brief discussion A bill is to be substituted later. The house adjourned at 2 o’clock. Senate. In the short time that the senate was in session yesterday preceding adjournment to hear the message of Governor Manning, the bill providing for the Increase of the salaries of judges and state officers was sent to third reading with notice of general amendments . Senator Christensen, the author ol the bill, said it was necessary that prompt action be taken on the bill Without Improvements, * “Say,” remarked his street car friend, “why do yon club fellows refer to old Boresum as ‘Bungalow ?’“ “Oh* he only has o^e story, you know.” Cur* pimples. b*ad*cb«, ted breath by taking May Apple, Aloa, Jalap rolled into a tiny aufar pm CtUad Doctor Platra’a Pleasant Pallats. Ad*. congratulated the state upon the for- i if *t was to go Into effect before the ('allure is the one qtolled by success. thing that is SOLD FOR 80 YEARS. For MALARIA, CHiliS and FEVER. ALSO A PINC GENERAL STRENG1 ING TONIC. Sold by All Drag •NniiuumnintiuiiMiimiiinMhiMmiiiiiiiiiiiinnuittnHniMiiiiMiiMNMNmttNmiimiHniiiNiN. hihiiihmuh AVOID INFLUENZA AND PNEUMONIA BY I GDWANS&y^ Th« plaMaot, _ colds. Oootblnf l wEs; i SlMIUMinntUIIUtlllUMOMIIUMIINUIIIMIIUIUIIUUIIIUIIIIIUIIliUnilHIINIimnilUINMNIIIIIMIMHmiMI FROST PROOF YToav^ you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Takn BHBUM ACIDK t« rwrorn tbasMM and drlra tbs polaan from ihaayai rtm aaavaariaa os m sct—’■ At All Druggist* Jm. Baflf A San, Whalaaala PistrRnlwi Cabbage Plants'. : Bnrty Jersey nod Charleston WakefialA, Raw • cension nnd Plat Dnte*. By express, HO, fLflte 1,000, BOO; ft,000 at II Tft: 10.000 and up aftRA « P. O. B. here. By Parcel Post, prej aid. MO, Hnft 500, SlAO; 1.000, B fta Wholesale nod retail. , D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S C , WE BUY DOGWOOD; in Carload Lob Write To-day foe Fall Phftkalnw Sham bow Shuttle L Heavy Fruiter CoMon The moat prolife blf boll Ootton In ttlrttnia Beeiata drunghta, wind and diaanM. Beeord POUR bales Bar sera, mt lint. Staple, mimh Have Ptlraie Gin and Onlier. Mo Weevils. Oat a pec il pries oo Geamlaa seed from Heavy Frailer Cettea Ca., CaracevUle, fia. W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 4-1 ward-looking men in the senate and said he had pleasurable anticipation* of the results of their labors. Senator LeGrand Walker, who hw represented the connty of George town since 1904 was elected presi dent pro tempore without opposition. The -following officers were re-elect- inauguration of tha governor next ; Tuesday. I Three bills were introduced. On« to abolish the tax commission by Sen- ! ators Duncan. McColl. Moore, Har | relson. Bethea and Baskin.' Senatoi I Pearce introduced a bill to authorize : the circuit judge to employ a com If a married man is* willing to* pose ns an “angel’’ his wife will enact all -khe other parts iiv the show. Q ^Kvery flower, even the fairest, has shallow beneath it as it swings in the sunlight.—Anon. Weekly Health Talks What Doctor Pierce Has Done for Humanity^ BY DOCTOR CRIPPS. It haw alwbys seemed to me that Dr. ed: M. M ^ann. clerk; W. S. Stokes, petent stenographer for the court ol reading clerk; Dr. C. A Freed, chap | general session in the Fifth Circuit ht-kr?—Sehuinp* r!.‘ MRMRF^' at-arms. j same stenographer as that em Senator Banks of St. Matthews in- ployed in the civil court. The bill trodneed a concurrent resolution giv-' provides for the payment of a salary ing thanks for victory, commending of $600 to the stenographer which in the achievements of American and al-J ease the regular stenographer is em . lied arms and indorsing the league ployed - shall be ^n addition to th« salary now paid. Of this salary th« state will pay $300 in monthly in stallments. the county of Richland $200 and the county of Kershaw $100 The third bill w T as introduced bj Senator Robinson of McCormick. II of nations and expressing the hope that this would end all wars. A committee was appointed to in form Governor-elect Cooper and Lieu tenant Governor-elect Liles of their election and ask their pleasure for their inaugurations on the third Tues day in January. A committee was appointed to wuftt on Governor Manning and notify him that the senate was organized and ready for business. This committee reported later that Governor Manning Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., should be placed j wished to have the pleasure/ of de* near the top when a list of America's livering his message in person, prefiSr- great benefactors is written. He studied Ably in Joint session, and conquered human diseases to a de- « gree that few realize. Whenever he found a remedy that overcame disease, he once announced it- in the newspapers and [ Jan. House. 45.—The house of representa- amends a law on the statute, book* and adds McCormick county to the counties of Laurens. Oconee and Cher okee in which carnivals and olhei traveling ehows are prohibited. House, > Jan. 16 : —The house today, after 11 s e. t flLDOl Are Benefited. During the past 12. months the State told where it could be bought 5 at & small warehouse "eysitem has placed 96,950 price. He <li£not fallow the usual custom : bate9 of «* ton ln ,tora « e ' W - G of keeping the ingredients secret so that Smlth State warshoQse COTimtasioner. the rich only could afford to buy the estimates^ the valueofthecottonto medicine, but openly printed the name ol ** a M>» )li ' nate ^ *-3.000,000. All this \ each root and herb he used. And so today the names of Dr. Pierce and his medicines are w-idely knowm, and they stand for bet ter health and better citizenship.' One of this great physician’s most sue cessful remedies is known as Drf PiercaU Pleasant Pellets. These are little, sugar- coated pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap—things that Nature grow’s in the ground. These Pellets are •afe because they move the bow’els gently leaving no bad after-effects, as so many pills do. Very often they make a person who takes them feel like a new’ man or oman, for they cleanse the intestines of d, decayed and- poisonous matter that accumulates when oqe is costive. If you ST and' get some of Dr Piefiee'* Pleasant Pellets. They may prove to be the very thing your system requires to teaks yon well and happy. cotton has been fully covered by in surance. procured by the system at e much lower rate than that available for the individual farmer.' There’ are ■ * 166 warehouses in the system. These are located in 30 counties, 15 counties not having any warehouse in the sys tem. Disapproved by R. R. Commission. The South Carolina railroad com mission took a positive stand against the proposed” five year plan of govern- 1 ment control. The telegram setting forth the attitude of the commission, was in response to an inquiry from had been in session about 20-minutes made no protest as to a motion asking for unanimous ^consent to adjourn and it ceased business business until 10 o’clock in the morning Bethea Gets Commission. ' Andrew J. Bethea, lieutenant gov ernor, received yesterday from the war department in Washington a com mission as major in the United SRatee army. Mr. Bethea entered the service some months ago, and was immedi ately sent to Camp Humphreys, Vir ginia, for intensive training. The com mission Mr. Bethea has received is a result of the work he accomplished in gas defensive and offensive warfare as carried on at the United States gas school and the big “proving grounds at Lakehurst, N. J: Roads Injured by Autoa. David R. CokdF,* chairman of tho South Carolina State Council of De fense. has written a letter to the news paper editors of the State, calling their attention to the sad condition of the roads of the State and ! *the neces sity of virorous support of some well Charles M. Elmquist, president of the j planned Statewide system which will Association of Railway and Utilities stand heavy motor driven traffic.” < It w*« •mrhaalsod hvlj^r 0°kor ip' hjtr*???’■ MY® r “Dur- Etaiqqiat that concensus of opin- ] ing the paM two'"years we have J ^ in Washington was that the Mo plan, if adopted, would terminate emmsnt ownership. ROYSTER’S FERTILIZER - -y ▼ •ADC MA*« THE GOODS FOR YOU BECAUSE ;kj YEARS The quality has never failed: The ownership and manage ment have never changed: -a - ^ - X * The ..sales- have grown from 250 tons to 400,000 tons; a proof of satisfaction. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Tarboro, N. C Charlotte, N. C Washington, N. C Columbia, S. G Spartanburg; S. C Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Gil Columbus, Ga. ,1. V V J