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TWO ARE FILIPINOS READY FOR SELF GOVERNMENT "Not Yet" Says Ons Whc Knows Them Wei!?Show Ability for Self Control LITTLE BROWN BROTHERS MAKE GREAT PROGRESS Have Never Lost Vision of Independence But Need Further Training. (Southern Missionary News Bureau.) "If the Philippines were granted independence, Japan would swallow tnein in a very short time," declared kev. Harry Farmer, L). D., when attending the recent Methodist General Comerence at Saratoga Springs. l)r. Farmer has been in the Philip pines as a missionary ana editor since 11)04, traveling over the country widely and regularly. He discussed the whole situation clearly. "Do the Filipinos want independence ?" "For 300 years under Spanish oppression they dreamed of a Republic. Tney never pictured a future in any other frame. They have never lost the vision of independence?" "Have they shown marked development?" "When I went to the Philippines in 1904, the people could sneak onl\ two or three phrases in English. Now nearly every one can carry on an English conversation. Our church paper was formerly printed in the Philippine language; now it is issued in English. The splendid school system, inaugurated by the United Slates, has veined the islands and is carrying strength everywhere. In all regions they have grade, high, industrial and agricultural schools, which lead up to the University of Manila, which is not excelled in America. In addition, the government struts annually live nunured picked youth students to this country, and as many more come on their own account. One result is the best hospital in the Orient, where from twenty to thirty American-trained surgeons perform operations with completest skill." "Have the savage tribes also developed ?" "It is possible to travel anywhere now in the islands. That was not true five years ago. Two things have helped to bring this about, Mrs. Kelly^ an American woman, went among the Ingorots with her husband, miner. She was a cultured and skilled teachei, and opened the first school among the savages, on her own account. Her work leavened the whole people. Soon the government adopted her school, and started similai ones among the Ifugaos, Lukidiies, Moros and others. In all cases they were successful. "The officials next utilized the war like spirit of these wild tribes by organizing them into a native constabulary to keep order. Then roads were built into every part of the islands, and travelers brought a civilizing influence to the people." "Do the Filipinos show ability for -self-government ?" "In a very marked degree. In 1901, Mr. Taft visited many places and nearly always inaugurated a city government with a Mayor and a Council. Soon after this, the province was organized with a Governor, ar. associate and a treasurer as the governing body. The first two were elected, the latter appointed. Then came the Lower National House and the four natives associated with the Five Committees in the Higher House. The Jones . Bill is a very wise measure, since it adds self-control, making only the Governor and Vice as appointive. At every step ! forward the people meet their responsibilities with fullest ability." "What would you propose for the islands?" ' ? "Thftir will 1? ?A- ?- - 1 i * "vjr mu nut uc &anau^(i iu IK.'- | come a mere State in the Union. They most look ahead to independence. It might do to fix a time fnr independence about twenty-five years ahead By that time the American schooltrained youth will be in power, and they will more promptly see the wisest solution. "What are the religious conditions?" ! "The Roman Catholics are rapidly recovering the land they sold to the United States. But less than onehalf the people are good Catholics. i STATKITEMS oE INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE The four divisions ot the South Carolina naval militia left Charleston on the Atlantic Coast Line railway Friday faternoon for Philadelphyx, where they will embark on the battle ship Illinois. When the First regiment is ordered by the war department, should the outer eventually be received, the organization will move with speed and precision. Rainfall during June averaged somewhat above normal and was well distributed as to area, but the amounts ranged from abnormally high to abnormally low over various portions of this section. Governor Manning has appointed J. Roy Pennel, of Helton, as captain of Co., A. engineers, which has been named by the members of the organization "Johnson's Engineers." The cottony cushion scale, which has been destroying Charleston's ar-! boreal decorations is being fast de-! feated in the ravage by the Australian lady bird beetle. 1 In the past month 35 engines have passed through Charleston on the way to Cuba over the Atlantic Coast Line. The engines are of medium size known as "28" superheated locomotives . They are manufactured by I the American Locomotive Works. The midsummer meetings of the South Carolina Agricultural Society, held at the Lsle of Palms last week was marked by addresses by J. E. Kviimk r?f W'liliinirtnn ?itwl \l r Wil liamson, of Gainesville, Fla. Fifty recruits arrived on the Clyde liner Lenape from New York and will proceed to Fort Moutrie where they will go in training. ' o George A. Chamberlain, of New Mexico, has been nominated consulgeneral at Havanna. YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of the bowels every day is a sign of good health. Dr. King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free your system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25c, at druggists.? adv. o : TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. J. W. Billiard departed this life on the 80th day of May, 1916, at the age of 75 years. He leaves a wife, two sons, four daughters and four sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. He was laid away to await the resurrection morn at Pleasant j Meadow Cemetery on the following ] day. His funeral services was conducted by the Rev. P. B. Coats. He was born in Columbus County, North Carolina and was a Confederate Veteran and served four long years in the war between the States. About forty years ago he moved to the Pinklea section of Horry County and lived there until his death. Gone beyond the midst of shadows, Gone where trials all are over, Gone where sin can never enter, Gone on to the Golden Shore. \ A precious one from earth is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in the home Which never can be filled. May the Great Giver of all good bless and comfort the bereaved family is our prayer. T IO 1 rus oun-wi-iaw, JAMES M. EDWARDS. o Magnolia Balm is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or Freckles try iftCagnolia fBalm. It quickly stops the bum and removes Tan and Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and smooth. Easy to use and sure to please. While, 'Pink, Hose-Red. 75c. of Druggists or by mall direct. SAMPLE FREE LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5th St., Brooklyn, N.Y< V In one year the Protestant pastors of Manila alone performed 1,000 marriages. The evangelical churches nave so distributed their forces in the islands that no two churches are work inf? in any one place. The Methodist Episcopal Church has 40,000 members, while the other denominations have 60,000 more." THE HORRY B WHAT OTHER PAI To Pull Pleasure. The South Carolina dentists ma> be depended upon to extract great pleasure from the convention at Chick Springs.?The State. Not in Sobering. We are reliably informed that the fur. in a spree is not in the sobering up process which must necessarily follow.?Marion Star. Lost Out. The antlers have dropped from the shoulders of the Pull Moose and he begins to look like a hound dog.? Georgetown Times. The Wise Fool. The wisdom of a fool is not half so amusing as the foolishness of a wise man.?County Record. All Alike. North Carolina is trying to claim Dr. 1). W. Daniels because he made a speech in Chralotte once. Which goes to show just how flimsy their claims on old Andrew Jackson are.? Spartanburg Journal. A Fatal Blow. If these paragraphs read more terribly bad than they usually do you can just ascribe it to the fact that a young lady was heard to remark the other day concerning the editor of this paper, "I just can't stand that man." Of course we have been awake ever since trying to get over such a terrible blow.?York News. ii i'~i ? v/iwumva iiat f > iiiui.* . What a value there is in obstacles! Nationally and individually it is true that obstacles met undauntedly and conquered have been for the best good of those who encountered them ! All sunshine and no clouds, all calm and no storm is bad for both plants and people.?Daily Record. Politics Dead. Attendance at the campaign meetings is shrinking daily. How about movies for the hustings, also??Even ing Post. Don't Sound Right. Most all of us will agree that Styx is a mighty poor name for our moCALOMEL WHEN Bll MAKES Y0UJ1IC "Dodsoe's Liver Tom" Is Harmless To Clean/Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels. TTgh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the hones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it. breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish ard "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is had or stomach sour, iust try a s[>oonful of harmless Dod son's Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee. NO HIGH Will mean a saving of mone: if you trade at Toddville. It i River six miles from Conway, < Steamers making this point i Clyde Line at Georgetown. WATER R) / Water freight rates are low rv\A/n npnnorh/ olonrlo f r\r> ?/\ V vim pi vpvi ij oianuo iui iiui us and we will give you the be A hint to the wise is suffici | DUSENBU Toddville, fEKALD, CONWAY. S O >EBS ARE SAYING dlization camp. It certainly doesn't sound very patriotic.?York News. Justified. An unjust war is a crime, but a war after patiently seeking to avoid :t is justified.?Times & Democrat. Doing More. Carranza is going to do even more for the preparedness movement than Villa did.?News & Courier. Made in U. S. A. "The Mexicans were driven from the ditch and several machine guns were captured." Wonder if those machine guns were "Made in U. S. A."?Evening Post. Experienced Fighters. "Married Guardsmen May Be Excused."?Headline. We thought the object all along was to get evporienced fighters.?The State. universal service. Mexico asks her banditti to fight for her. In other wv>r<ls, she calls the whole country to arms.?The Hecord. Well How? j How can men treat each other right when they can't even treat themselves ? Men who get together and 1 find nothing before the house soon I get their hats and light out for home. | The Star. o WILL SLOAN'S LINIMENT RELIEVE PAIN? Try it and sec1?one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa writes: "I have had wonderful relief since 1 used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Manythanks for what your remedy has done for me. Don't keep on suffering, apply Sloan's Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get relief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it at any Drug Store. 25c.?adv. o Loss of the American fishing schooner Caviara, owned by Sanders & Co., Pensacola, Fla., during the storm off the Meican coast near Pro<reso. on Julv 7 was renortpd tn thA state Department through the French consul at Progresso. LIOUS? NO! STOP! K AND SALIVATES Here's my guarantee?Go to any drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel tine and vigorous I want you to go bock to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liveT to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. I litN I O 1 to you in the prices you pay * is located on the Waccamaw on the line of the Waccamaw in close touch with the big \TES LOW , and our store situated on our ;inh rpnt rhnrrinQ TraHo uiith ' y v? imi y wu? uuv tllill nefit of the difference, ent. RY & CO. c. I NOTICE 1 i OF SPECIAL ELECTION I . ! Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held in the Town of Conway on Tuesday, the 2".th clay of July, A. D. 1910, on the question of issuing Coupon Bonds of the Town of Conway to tlie amount of not exceeding Forty Thousand <840,000) Dollars, bearing interest at five (5 per cent) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable in legal tender money. of the United States.?forty years after the date of said bonds,?with the privilege of redemption after twenty y.oars from date of the issue? for the following purposes, to wit: For purchasing repairing and improving the Town Hall of Conway $10,000 For the purpose of establishing, enlarging and extending a Sewerage system for th.e Town of Conway $20^000 Foi establishing, enlarging and extending a waterworks system for said Town of Conway $10,0001 Electors will have the privilege of j casting their ballots for or against bonds for all or either of aforesaid purposes.. The polls will be opened at Town Hall at 8 o'clock A. M. and closed at 4 o'clock P. M. Four separate boxes will be provided for use, properly labeled, one for each separate proposition and one for Commissioner of Public Works. The ballots may be written or piinted, but printed ballots will be furnished at the polls. Each ballot shall have written or printed thereon the purpose for or against which it is cast, for example: # 1. Bonds, $10,000, for Town Hall, "Yes." Bonds, $10,000. for Town Hall. "No." 2. Bonds, $20,000, Sewerage System, "Y.o.;." Bonds, $20,000, Sewerage System, "No." 3. Bonds, $10,000, Waterworks System, "Yes." Bonds, $10,000, Waterworks System, "No." Ballots "Yes" and "No" for Town Hall bonds shall be deposited in box labeled "Town Hall." Ballots "Yes" and "No" for Sewerage bonds shall be deposited in box labeled "Sewerage." Ballots "Yes" and "No" for Waterworks shall be deposited in box T Y P E W I I have the following Second h 1 L. C. Smith (used very little) 1 Nn fx -a? v? U V/11 VI 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible 1 No. 5 Royal 1 Blind Fox 1 Blind Smith Premier All of these machines have b and are guaranteed to be in firs Will sell on monthly payments, o for cash. Write me your needs. R. G. SCARE SUMTER, S0U1 Dealc L. C. Smith & Bros, a fyntverlt/u Entrance E> i Entrance examinations to lina will be held by the County the County Court House Friday, The University offers vari literature, history, law and bus erate and many opportunities fc large number of scholarships ai leges in this State receive free the School of Law. For all pari TtlHi JfJKJ! COLUMB 1785 COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S 132d Year begii Entrance examinations at all the coi I a. m. Four-year courses lead to the B. A medical course is given. A free taition scholarship is assign Spacious buildings and athletic gn excelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms HARRISON labelled "Waterworks." 1 Ballots not deposited in right box will not be counted. Only duly qualiNed Electors who shall have registered, as required by law, shall be allowed to vote. Notice is further given that L. H. Burroughs has been appointed Supervisor of Registration to open Books of Registration. The books will be opened at Conway Trading 1 Co., on the first day of July, prox and I be kept open for ten days, to wit: un- I til the night of the 10th of July. No I registration after that date will be 1 valid. | Charles R. Scarborough, Geo. Offi- 1 cer and Grier Woodward are hereby | appointed Manages to hold said elec- | lion and make return of the same to V the Town Council. i And notice is further given that as I required by law in election upon J questions of issuing bonds for public ] purposes, the Electors shall vote for J throe citi'/ens of the Town of Conway I to be known as Commissioners of I Public Works, to take charge of suen I bonds as may be authorized and is- I sued hereunder. | Ballots for Commissioners of Pub- ] lie Works shall be deposited in Box 1 labeled "Commissioners." I By Order of the Council at Special 1 Meeting held this 20tl\ day of June, I 1910. I L. D. MAGRATR, I Mayor. I Attest: 1 A. H. LONG, I Clerk. | (SEAL.) I NOTARIES FIRED DV nnii AiiiiiiuiA I di uuv. manninu Charleston, June 22.?the clerk of court, Mr. William H. Dunkin, has received notice from Governor Manning of the revoking of six licenses of notaries public in Charleston. The notices to Mr. Duncan were dated Monday and become effective immediately. Licenses revoked are those of R. C. Browne, 27 Percy street; T. St. Mark Sasportas, 104 1-2 Church street; J. H. Rodolph, Charleston; Charles S. Harleston, 28 Ashton street; James C. V. Cannon, 436 King street, and S. W. Bennett, Charleston. Following is a copy of the notices received by the clerk of the court from Governor Manning: IITERS. and Typewriters for sale: $55.00 30.00 3D.UU 35.00 10.00 12.50 sen thoroughly overhauled t class working condition, r, give five per cent discount i i iOROUGH, rH CAROLINA. :r in ind Royal Typewriters 4 /ou//i varo/ina caminations t.Vl fk TTniworaitw /v# VUV wutf V1U1VJ UA KJUUtlt Vy C&ru * Superintendent of Education at July the 14th, 1916. A ed courses of study in science, iness. The expenses are mod>r self-support are afforded. A e available. Graduates of coltuition in all courses except in - i 111 O vn 4 - dvuKMO *V1 HC IU SSIDENT IA, S. 0. 1916 CHARLESTOh \ OLDEST COLLEGE is September 29 inty-seats on Friday, July 14th, at 9 . and B. S. degrees. A two-Jrear preled to each county of the State. )unds, well equipped laboratories, unand catalogue address 6-15-6t RANDOLPH. President.