Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. . ? r - >. New Yeas * Tablets R face aii' 0 With Firm, Healthy Flash, Increa pier ion?Ear.y and Econcm t7 if \ \ tf?m FOLLOW <?\ FULL -Mi Cheeks J * f cheeks rgj _L_?\v A BEAUTIFUL T SKINNY JAW / " Jaw ~t~ SCRAWNY NFCK J i BOUNDED/ / \fi THROAT / UGLY X SHOULDERS/ 1 f plat GRACEFUL CHKST SHOULDERS / uble C). It banishes pimples, boils and i the nerves, builds up the l>ody with fir rejuvenates the whole system. Quick, $ If you are thin, pale, haggard, draw u take Mastin's V1TAMON?two tablet measure yourself each week and contim until you are satisfied with your gain in IMPORTARTI While the remark VI-TA-MON has l>een clearly and posi energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigi complexion and a generally weakened [ not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to Do not accept imitations or subetituti tablets at all good druggists. 'RKLMASTIMS.-y BEwjfc W Wt ORIGINAL Y EAST AND VITAMINt OENUINf. TABLET KE5E3 Letter to the Brotherhood | Cleveland, O., Nov. 13.?W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmeilt hns nnthnri^d EV>o publication of a letter written by him to the general chairman of the Rail-' road Trainmen on one of the leading I Western railroads, indicating his po-' sition on the railroad strike recently averted. The letter was written on October. 21,^six days before the strike was dc-' c'.ared off. It read as follows: i "Dear Sir and Brother: I "Those were were in attendance at the Chicago meeting last July, if honest enough to tell the truth, well remember my pleading with them not to take a strike vote on the question of the 12 per cent reduction of July 1,; but, instead, to pass the strongest possible resolution against such reduction and make it clear in fjuch resolution that any further invasion upon our rates or working conditions would mean a strike. None of the organizations' executives, however, would accept that position, and our own general chairmen had been fed on 'raw meat,' apparently to such an extent that nothing but the restoration of that 12 per cent reduction would sat^ isfy them. "I could not make myself believe then, and surely not at this time, that railroad men could take the position that they would not accept any reduction whatever, although all other classes of labor were beitjg required ""pr?J o ""e or more reductions fully equal to the 12 per cent designated' in the Bo ird's decision, No. 147. "Von know I have been cussed by members of the brotherhood in the! T nmnlJ ><aI ini n |/OOW UCVOUOV Jk TTUU1U iiW jvyiii mvii vuv radicals and 'cat 'em alive,' but, instead. tried to follow a conservative covrrre Bcnnse of such unjust treatment by those I was attempting to help, or, rather, save, I concluded last July (when I failed to get any conservative help from those at the Chicago meeting of the five organizations) to chance my policy and pass the responsibility heretofore used in connection with proposed strikes to our general committeemen?to do whatever such committeemen desired, not in violation of our brotherhood's laws. Therefore, the general chairmen, in my opinion, are entirely responsible for whatever result follows this proposed strike. If we ns v an organization win and make the U. S. Railroad Labor Board restore the 12 per cent reduction defined in Decision No. 147, the credit is all theirs. If we lose, I Ttnow in advance thev will say 'the fault is Bill Lee's.' "I have no hesitancy in saying that in my entire lifetime I have never known of a more unanimous feeling against us by the business and labor ^ world than now exists, and to me it is the greatest sin ever committed by socalled labor leaders to approve of their membership committing suiciae, as I believe is bound to occur if the strike goes on as scheduled, although to disapprove it in the face of the action taken by our membership and committees would mean annihilation of the leader, in so far as his future with his organization was concerned. "I had hone that after 23 years' tL membership in the brotherhood, I - should never live to see the day that s the membership I represented would become so insane a/ to demand the right to commit suicide?at a time when more men are out of employ? ment and more men on short time in country than ever before known. The A railroad companies most certainly want the strike to go on, because they know it will lfleely mean the end of our organizations. They fully realize there are at least two, i? not three, men for every'job that will be made vacant by the strike, and while I am sure you know that physicially and financially I ran afford to have th? strike go oa as well as, or bettei perhaps than any member employed on the railroads, it is most depressing to me tb proceed as we are, -with r ?r . V / j&aa,s&z&bfvihl!f * '? ? / v /. it Vitamon found Out d Figure *? Energy and Beautify the Com-i iccl to Take?Result-* Quick Thin or run-down folk* who want to quickly get some good, firtn. i-olid (leah \ ?" ' onc>> fdl out tho \ hollows and sunken cheeks with strong, healthy tis* 3ues, and huild up in_x 9rcasecl energy and vital* rf Jty should try tcking a * \ little Mastin's VITA/ MON with their meals. -* As. Mastin's VITAMON is a ' \ tinv tablet containing plump highly concentrated yeastoust vitauiines as well as the two other still more itn1 portant vitamincs (Fat Soluble A and Water Solskin eruptions as if by?iagic, strengthens m flesh and tissue and often completely ^ratifying rcsult3. No gas caused, n looking or lack energy and endurance ts with every meal. Then weigh and te taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly i weight and energy, table health-building value of Mostin's itivcly demonstrated in casc9 of lack of nation, constipation, skin eruptions, poor >hysical and mental condition, it should > having their weight increased to normal. is. You can get Mastin's VITAMON , Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Fleshy Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back lUMJUIV.VI | the knowledge that if some miracle is j not performed to stop the strike, we I can expect a large percentage of our membership to become scabs and the remainder, who participate in the strike, to become tramps. | "I know this letter will not appeal to you, but I must get this out of my system, and I know of no other officer or member of the brotherhood to whom I feel more justified in unfolding my honest belief than you. Some day this statement may prove interesting and you may be asked reg rding my position and my honest belief as indicated before the battle ommencod; hence this advance statement. Ordinarily I welcome a fight, with a railroad or with an individual, but I do not relish letting the other fellow pick the time and place, to say nothing of the arms that are to be used, and I have never in the past walked blindly into a trap such as now set for all railroad labor organizations, which, according to present indications, only the transportation hrotherhoods will be foolish enough to stumble intf>. My best information, gained at Chicago yesterday, was tjiat the other railroad labor organizations would probably not join the transportation brotherhoods in the controversy, and while I have not always approved of the action taken by Ben Jewel and his bunch, I will certainly take my hat off to them if at a time like this they show sufficient intelligence to keep out of a controversy desired by the railroads and encouraged and financed by the manufacturers' associations of this country. "Now that I have gotten this out cf my system, I am, "Fraternally yours, "W. G. Ijeei President." Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, you can get such a proved and successful "Temedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that .relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Cou&hs Wake Up Clear Headed. That "tired out" feeling mornings, is due to conrtipation. Dr. King's Pills act inildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. All druggists,25c. V\ PROMPtl WON'T GRIPE Dr. King's Pills Dock<ng Facilities Limited Petrograd, Nov. 12.?Only 20 ships can find docking facilities for unloading now in this' port at one time. Previously it was possible for 99 ships to unload simultaneously but the silting up of the river and the decay of docks make it necessary for many 1 ships to wait their turn since the re x. ^ C _L! ? ^umpi.on i>i snipping activity. For Best Results Use @sV*r LIVE STOCK , REMEDIES i Sold by Draggtl* and DmaUta \ J? 1 Another difficulty Juri the way of I ^Karl's attempt to Iregain the throne "was that there is no throne any longi' er.?Nashville Banner. V Senator Borah Addressee Friends New York, Nov. 18.?Either the United States, Great Britain or Japan or a combination of two or them, must answer if the armament limitation conference fail in results, Senator Borah, of Idaho, declared tonight in an address before a disarmament meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. These three nations were engaged in a naval race, Senator Borah asserted, which was not understood by the people who are bearing the tax bur| dens. "The situation with reference to na( val armaments," be said, "is wholly within their power. No other nation can or proposes to seek the mastery of the sea. These three powers, or some one or two of them, will have hto bear the responsibility if this conference fail to solve the question of naval armaments. It is up to them to adjust the problem in harmony with the world's peace. They can neither avoid the responsibility nor divide it with other powers. These governments must answer to their people for the result of the conference in respect to this question." The peoples of these powers, Sena tor Borah continued, are friendly and da. not desire war. It is up to their statesmen, he added, to see that the naval race is ended iftrd its tax burdens lifted. ''If the 300,000,000 people of the United States, Great Britain and Japan could have their voices heard and heeded," he said, "they would pjt an end to this naval race promptly and effectively." Citing the naval building programs of the three sea powers, Senator Borah said that "we are really in a sense in a state of war." "Why?" he asked. "The expectant millions in all thfee different countries want to know why. We are as a matter of fact at war with countrie. against whom we have not declared war and against whom we have no enmity. In anxiety, in financial distress, many of them in misery, all of them are praying for peace and want to know why. Will this conference terminate it? If not, why not?" The people, Senator Borah added, were ready for "a new dispensation a new program, a new political creed.' They are not responsible for war an warlike preparations, he asserted, adding that such responsibility was St the door of "beaureaucracies" and diplomats. If every battleship and submarine were sunk, he continued, and no more built, the people would be "more secure, more contented and more pros perous by far than they arc now." Battleships, he said, should "go" and the submarine be destroyed." "This much at least," the sena^o> 1 decl|red, "ought to be done in the name of peace and civilization." Unless battleships shall be banned Mr. Borah asserted, there could be only a truce in warfare, while the sub marine had been taboo by the civilized world before the recent war. All the barbarous and brutal, destructive elements developed during the world war, Senator Borah said, were being preserved and perfected tr make them "more effective, more destructive and more efficient for th? cause of human suffering and the taking of human lives." "Will the Washington conference break this spell of war?" he asked. "Will it relieve us frpm the creed of brute force and turn the world from the road which is leading straight to bankruptcy and to barbarism? Let us have faith in the outcome." Buckeye Cleanser Auto Soap A pure soap?no alkali. "Buckeye" cleans quickly, preserves the finish, revives the lustre and goes farther, pound for pound, than ordinary soap. We would like to have you try it. The price is reasonable. Union Hardware Co. "Automotive Equipment" Union, S. C.N Garages: We are prepared to giv& you the lowest prices on Auto Soap. Send us your orders or enquiries. ALWAYS k?p C.H? T?bl*is " to lit* Mdi?M cal>M*i. UuMWmU 11W) nra CoUt In 24 Hour* and iri J. P UBl rtM*,< l-^ CriP?* 3 *?>* DhToW At/Hi Drwtt*itt -MOm IrM'hny * N H,LL CO*'***. OCTKOIT When a baby swallows a nickel, call the landlord. He will get it.?Flint 'Journal. j ' ' \ Delegates to Association Arriving Savannah, OfcL, Nov. 18.?The north will be well represented at the an nual convention of the Atlantic L Deeper Waterways Association to be held here November 15 to 18. Delegates who corae south by train wil stop at Wilmington Sound, a part o the Atlantic I^wrcostal Waterwa: project, where they will be entertai cd. An inspection of Wilmingto: Hai'hor will be made. The delegates will be welcomed a their ffrst session in Savannah nex Tuesday by Mayor Stewart, of Sa vnnnah and Governor Hardwick, o Georgia, according to the tentativ plans and Mayor Broening, of Bait more, will respond. The annual address of the Pros ident, Mayor Moore, of Philadelphia will he made at this meeting and th report of Secretary William H. SchofV will be read. Murray Hulbeft, Commissioner of Docks of New York, is expected t< preside at the first session on Novem her 16, when it is planned to hea addresses by Mayor Donnelly, Tren ton, N. J.; State S nator of New Jersey; and John H. Small, prcsi dent of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress; Representative S. Wallace Dempsey, of New York chairman of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee; General Lansing N. Black, chief engineer, Unjited States army; State Senator Leonard W. Gibbs, New York and Governor Miller, New York. x The mayors and governors who will attend the convention have planned a conference fof the same afternoon. Mayor Stewart, of Savannah, is on the program to preside at (he even- A ing session at which moving pictures j of waterways projects will be fea. I tured. 1 Others who are on the program to 11 speak during the sissions are Chi*. I Tj. Cadle, Superintendent of Pnblie Works, of New York State; Co'onri S. W. Alstnotter, United States army; Maior W. W. Williamson, Savannah; "William IV Dorn^Mv, N?w Vork; George T,e?eh. Nov'h C^roMna: H. T. Albrptch. Phi'adeVh'a; O"o"<?i F. Snron'e. director of th? department of wharves. dock* ard f^rri-.<* "hi'edoirhia! and S G. M"T 'ndon cpr>re+arv of State of ^e^r"'a am] ^esidont. of the State r,o?v?rvi?',s'on on Harbors, Ports and Term ma's. Day Cash Pay Less Carry It Home. Below you will find listed only m few of our every day bargains: Maxwell House Coffee per lb. . . 40c Franco-American (i>ffee, per lb. .35< Best Pea Berry Per lb- 28? A dandy good coffe?vper lb. .19c idbby's Hawaiian Pineapple No. 3 can, per can 39? bibby's Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 3 cans, per can 37< Xingans' Pure Pork Sausage per, pound 2.">v Kingans' Pure, Cream Cheese, per pound 30c Irish Potatoes, per peck 60c Sweet Potatoes, per peck 20c Sugar, 25 lbs. for .. $1.70 Saturday, home-mado candy, per pound :. 45c Saturday, with every purchase of one dollar or more, we will give free, one cake of soap. Others are buying here and saving money. Why not you? Every day is bargain day at the / CASH & CARRY GROCERY STORE G. L. Kirby Opposite Court House < l infant Mortality in j Philippines Decreasing Manila. P. I.. Oct. 11.?(By Mail).' ?The lowest infant mortality in Manila since the establishment of the Philippine Health service is recorded by the director of health in his report for the year 1920, which has just been completed. The general mortality rate for the islands for 1920 was the lowest in five years and the general health conditions were on, the whole the most satisfactory since American occupation, the report says. The infant mortality in the city of Manila was 165 per thousand births, as compared with 326 in the period . from 1915 to 1919. In the prov'nces the infant mortality rate showed a decrease of 70 p<M? thousand, being 157 or the lowest since 1916. In Manila the general mortality was 30 per thousand population, a * decrease of 1.25 per thousand as com pared with 1919. In the provinces the greatest decrease in the mortali_ ty rate was shown, the general rate being 20.67 per thousand which Is less than one half of the rate of 191R and 5.57 lower tha ntho rate for 1919. To Keep Pictures Straight Take small piece of adhesive tapenolsten one end and attach to hack >f idcture (pear the top in center), moisten other erril and fasten to wall. Picture will always hang absolutely trnlght after that King George deurores his yacht win nave to go to pacnt, oecause sno takes a latch of coin he hasn't gacht. ?Wheeling News.' ? / . > - Congress is determined that Washington's crime shall not have a permanent wave in it.?Washington Post. | ?j An elephant wiil move more stones than 50 Afhans. Taste ! tobac CI I |?5SSS THURSDAY, WE HAVE C( ABSOLU' On ex'remely easy tc PLACE. This fire far into a number of small high dollar on the ab<w IMPROVEMEN' The improvements consist of 2-story white house now occu FaVr. Th$re are five tenant 1 splendid condition. Several good necessary out-buildings. LOCATION The location of this property The new top soil Lockhart Hip it almost evenly. The frontage highway is something over a n begins about 300 feet from Bald and goes within about 200 yard burg. Only 2 miles from Kel from Kelton and 4 miles from Lf school is_only a few hundred feel dence and Bethlehem school is l The famous Pea Ridge secti Cotmty (and this farm is in the Pea Ridge Section) is Jtnown f This section is truly an agricultui I Remember the place, i Place, be!' THURSDAY, Your Own Price! Extr SOUTHERN "I,AND SE! S. B. KING, President Home Office Ry the way, if you contemp'atc P;j explaining our modern auction me ' : body with whom we have done bus UMBERS UP YOUR T SORE STIFF JOINTS XT LEATHER exposure and hard c: W work bring pains and aches in i: muscles and joints. Have a n bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing. |? You will find at once a comforting tl sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the aorenecs and ? stiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica* v neuralgia, sprains and strains. b For forty years pain's enemy. Ask n your ne;2hbolr. u At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloarts : Liniment Q j And when that Kentucky jury 1 drank the evidence, the paper probably said "Case goes to jury."?Oma- ; ha Hews. ] I I 1 I is a matter of co quality We stare it as our honest belief i that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ire ot finer quality < and hence ot better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price Liggen &i Myers Tohacco Co. hesterfield CIGARETTE S of Turjiish and Domestic tobaccos?blended W 17 UI MT Oli ft t^l | NOV. 17th, 10:30 A. M. I )NSIGNED TO US TO SELL FOR I [ELY THE HIGH DOLLAR I irnis, THE W. F. (JACK) FARR HOME I m of 375 acres, has been ideally subdivided S [ tracts and will be sold for absolutely the 1 e date. 1 rS THE .JACK FARR FARM 1 the nice big under the present management has gained K pied by Mr. repute and is generally accredited by those in re .. . position to know to be one of the finest ffarms ? louses, a in sc,tljon Gf' the State. To realise this S| barns and all correctly you have only to view the farm. Do H it today. H To the person looking for a nice farm or an a investment we know of no better opportunity esji , than on the above date. flB is unexce e . Mr. Renter, why not'buy a small farm and ra :hway d.vides pret on the road to independence? Go out to- B on this fine day and select the tract that suits you best, In lile, the land the terms are extraordinarily easy?it will in Rock S at on pay Cor itself in less time than you are given K I f a i to Pay f?r B s o c aula Mi\ Speculator: How did you make your H ly s, 3 miles money? The official record says that 79 per B ickhart. Farr cent of the wealthy men of the country made 9B3 L off the resi- their fortunes by jud:cious'y investing in r-^al I'arby. estate. This fine farm hns lon?r heen Konorht 18 on of Union by would-be purchasers. Now that circum 3B heart of the stances necessitates its sa'e buy, buy at your M ar and wide. own price, sell later if you like nt your own jra! al gold mine. hijrh price. H date and time. The W. F. (Jack) Farr Home g ween Bald Rock and Adamsbnrg B NOVEMBER 17TH 10:30 A. M. I a Easy Terms! "All-Star" Brass Baud! >1 FreePrizes! 1 STATES EEAI.TY COMPANY S SELLING AGENTS i LUNG ON A SOUND BUSINESS BASIS" M E. F. KELLY & BUG., Local Agents fi - Greenwood, S. C? i ! the sale of your land, write for one of our latest illustrated Booklets, t|l hods. Reference?any financial institution of our homo town, or any- B ines?, or anybody anywhere that knows us. RR Reviewing Future Officers of Argentina ?- i y f Buenos Aires, Nov. 12.?When Gen-1 ^ ral Mangin. the hero of Verdun, vis-1 *7* -X. cd Buenos Aires recently, he was I pQ ? sked to review the crack regiment f Argentine cadets, future officers of ^ Cj? Wf he Argentine army. ? A Those who accompanied the French ^ eneral to witness the manoeuvers *"0 T Ir4 /ondered what he thought when he ^ Jz ~ eheld a regiment uniformed and hel- pg iieted like the Prussian guards he ^ El"* CD iad fought against in the war and V 2 CD narching with the famous Prussian fjf* onse Rten. A Tl f Tho Argentine anny continues to m ^ e trained in the methods of the Ger- q ^ V nan military school which were ^ B C/S <? tdoptcd sonic years before'the wur **** inder the tutelage of German officers tnd with German eouipment. T Too many folks persist in look- ^ V ng upon plums as the only fruits of a. a, a a a . political victory.?Asheville Times.