Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ask frn e THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 age Redpe Book Fire 'SKINNER MFG.CO.. OMAHA, U.SA ARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA. Louisiana Consol'd MINING CO. OF NEVADA has been joined by The Tonopah Mining Co. of Nevada in the operation of its properties. This marks a new era for Louisiana Consoli. dated stock now selling around 50c should sell in the dollars soon. Furtiher information on request FRANK V. SULLIVAN Member of N. Y. Curb Assciation Tel, 4324 Broad 39 Broad St., N. Y. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We alau d1o higlhest class of flnhiing. Pries and Catalogue upon requtesL S. Galeski Optical Co., Richmond, Va. In Doubt. Y""hAtli 11. lwiarrow itsenvo t'roin the N rvil this II lte r." Nvu l I t i I II 1 111l-t I weell4' h vor Acid Sto-pich, Heartdurn and Nauta .1uick wi:t'ppear with the use of Wright's Indian Vegetalble 'il!. s end for trial box to 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv. Coipluilstory itlte tiin---iitost ol' the *~~~liiii' ~ ~ ~ ~ o tilen lti ~le'ti~ 11 1uS w e' lI'llril f I' il jt'-'it'live. A wflitiL lli til Ii s slmit. ten- 'What 6e nutter. Father. y liok as h-i,,h YO.Ja tan enjoym )our RrOlt lather--I'm enjoying it wen eniougth onh Im it nk. Ig h-w I got to at'-r witt, iny espp ! r-i A oee wI. but I'd gie a farm, Af I coula turn msnef toioi and ."e every gol darne:A thirng I want. ane aso wr Poor old chap didn't know atwut tte groot remead Green's August Flower blessing to those with weak stom achs, constipation, nervous Indigestion and similar disorders. When the stoni ach and bowels are In working order general good health prevails. When not Inworking order, usereen'sA ugust Flower. 25c. and 75c. at all Druggists. A.Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh,unnecessary. Try CARTER'S LITTLE ' L.IVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act genty on the live. CARTERS .eliminate bile, and soot he the delicate I I mnembrane of the IVE R bowel. Cure PILLS. Censlipation, S1ck lIead. ache and Indigeation, as millions know. .SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature RHEUMATISM s's completely washed out of the system by teni gals. (three weeks) of the cete brated Shivar Mineral Water, costing -0nly' t wo dolla rs. Tl'ato fine; positively guaranteed by muone'y back, on reti'rn .of the two loaned carboys, should you Ireport "no benefit." Mention your ex press office A ddress Shiver Spring, Box 42, Shelton.S.C. Every Woman Wants FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for -douches atop. pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inf laim mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Econom'ical. '44 I-Has extraoodinary cleansins and gernicidal por. ana~ - tn le Company. Boeton. Mass. "hunt' I 'ure" is bguaranted 'to Zolrb &an r iauti cure that onddfor that urpoon and your aco n il o utr mpi if Hlunt's Cure 15aI's ta er. 'Itch, Rbezeoi.Tretter, Ing Worm o r an ,t her hkin disaso. W0e For gale by all druir stores asr by tunil from (1l'o A. B. Richards Medicine CO., Shermian, Tex. U'RKR'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet prepar~ation of ruerIt. milps to orad teato dandrutT. ForlRostoring Color and Beauty toGrav or Fded Hairi - - 6 . antd 1.o at Drurgits. W A NTED Mennto learn barber rae F wwee required. H'endy3 posill for coin apetent. sraduate,. Wiondlerful dIemland for bare haera. Wages while tearnaig; freo cataiog ;wrlte ateuMOND BARlBE) COLi~hGE, Richmond, Vs. W. N. U., C HA R ,OT T E NO. 47 .1O16 MANNING WILL NOT SEEK SENATE SEAT GOVERNOR OF SOUTH' CAROLINA PUTS REST TO FLOATING RUMORS. FRIENDS HAVE URGED HIM Will Not Become Candidate When .Senator Tillman's Term Ends Two Years Hence. Columbla.-"No. 1 will not be a can didate for the United States Senate two years hence." said Governor Man. Iaing. in an interview. It is known that a large number of the Governor's frienis from various artsi of the state have been urging im to become a caundidate for Sein tor Tiliman's seat in the senate and it was utinderstood by a great many people that the Governor would run. When askel about the matter, Gov ernor Manning said: "No, I will not be a candidate for the United States Senate two years hence. Among other reasons. I feel that my undivided at tertion to the duties of the Governor's office will be required and my purpose and desire is to colitinlle to consecrat 0 my best efforts to the service of the Goverrlor's office." Creameries Are Busy. Clemson College.-Souti Carolina has fotr creamerles, located at COlen son College. Spartanburg, I)arlington and Witith rop College. 'he Clemsoni College creamery was staried in Sep tember. 191. making 500 pounids of i)itter its first month. It is; now iaking 12,100 pounds a month, all its rl'aini coming from points along the So110trn railway wh-hlc runs abliout a nle,' *IromI tile collg. It is a practical !n:'t of thlt- edun ition given at the g.:i ill <lairying alid also has not 'ly M imu!lat..ifl airy farminlig inl the l'iedmiont -listriut of the' stant. huit has lowIl Ihat h. crvalnry cal be made a su s i1 Soui~lti ( ';rolina, where dairying is to hlp in the1 holl weevtl war. Tila hli'finb r e'raiury Was (Is. tabli " in 1il1, lhiiiy of the pat m:Mf.! ! a1 uers whlo had beenl nd .'ir c ram to the (lemson I (b !-'.amer::.'. but changed to the nearer Spartanhurg market. It is pro mfotilig dairy farming in this terrItory. The prtesent produetion Is about 8.000 ponilds a Ionth. The or-aiory at Wintirop College, lRock Hlll. is the smallest in the state. It i.. oxpevtoil tiat it will be moved mo a lc'mmicial (rea next year. 'lho D:rlingon) croaiery. established in :5. miakes from 5.000 to 6,000 pounilIs of butter a month. All the South Carolina creameries make the Palmetto brand of butter, which is sold through one broker. This brand has been received with such favor that flve or six times the qulant ity nlow supp1lied couldi be sold. In the course of another year It is exp~ecta'l two or three more c-ream cries will be established. Governor Manning Re-elected. Columbia.-Opposition to the can didacy of Richard I. Manning. Demo cratic nominee for governor of South Car-olina. pr-oved of feeble force in South Carolina, the governor being re-elected by an overwhelming major ity. The (deflectionl from the ranks of the Democratic party to an independ ent candidate was practically negli gible. only about 500 votes being cast in olposition to Gov. Manning in tile scatering returns received by The State from more than half the coun ties in the state. In this vote, prob ably one-fourth of the vote cast, Man ning received nearly 15,000 votes, more than 14,000 more than his nuear est opponent C. L. DBease, former governor. While more than the usual vote for a general election wvas cast in many South Carolina counties, the returnns were receivedl at the county seaits ver-y slowly. In many cases the man tagers did not rep~ort the vote and the counting was very slow. Chief interest attached to the so called "Blease bolt." Firlends of the former governor, defeated for the Democratic nom~~iation in the pr'i mary. ('ant votes for their favorite iio at leant 15 counties. In some c-ases tickets were voted bearing the names of all D~emocrtatic candidates for- state office exce pt governior, where Richard 1. Manning's name had been suplanted with that of Cole L. Blease. In other cases the name of the governor' was obliterated and the name of JUlease substituted in ink and pencil, the lat ter not being counted as they failed to come within the limitations of the law. Cotton Mlls Increase Wage. Anderson-Three cotton milla under the same management announced an increaser in wages amounting to 10 per cent, affecting all employes under $3 a day. EffectIve November 10. These mills are the Andersen Cootton Mille, the Orr Cotton Milla, Anderson, and Chiquola Mills of Hlonea Path. These increases are voluntary on the part of the, mills, The Orr Mills also an nounced a free moving picture service for its employee and the Chiquola Mills announce a cold and hot shower bath service for their omnloyeu. FIVE THOUSAND ENROLLED Now, George D. Brown Proposes a Night School For Every Mill Village in State. Columbia.-Five thousand persons attended the 98 s.iools ii the millI villages of South Carolina last year. An effort will be made by Geo. D. Brown, Jr., state supervisor of millI schools, to increase the enrollment for the schools this year. ie is sending out a letter to the teachers urging "a night school in every mill village in South Carolina in 1916 and 1917." "We are hoping to give every mill adult an opportunity to attend night school this year," says Mr. Brown in his letter. Mr. Brown's letter in full follows: "The activities of your school along other lines have been so successful that I am anxious to have you start a night school. Last year there was in the mill villages of South Carolina 98 night schools with an enrollment of over 5,000 pupils. "The teachers have said that they eijoyed teaching adults more than any work they have ever done. The pupils have profited imniensely. Will you, through your night school work, help to lift front our state the blight of ignorance? The best way to work up the night school is by personal visiting and special invitation. The illiterate wants to learn but has to be persuaded that he can learn. "When the exact night is set for the opening the announcement should be nade in the churches. in the mill, and elsewhere. The mill authorities are always glad to furnish house, light and fuel for the night school and often to pay something on the teacher's salary. "A session of at least six or eight weeks should he held before Christ nias. while the nights are long and the weather usually better than later in the winter. Then too, the teacher should have the Christmas holiday rest after the strenuous session of night school labor. In this way. night s(hools should open by November 10. You can not realize what is means to a grown man, after a hard (lay's work. for you to open your school prompt ly. work steadily for an hour and a half. or two hours, two or three times a week. "When instructing the class, If you visit eac 1 man at his work and hell) him to figure his pay warrant, and read his paper and to spell his infre. quent home letter. you have solved your problem. "We are hoping to give every mill adult an opportunity to attend night schools this year. No child should be allowed to attend adult classes un less the necessity for work makes it impossible for the pupil to attend the day school. If possible, men and women should be in separate classes. In order to leave some one at home with the Children the fathers and mothers may 'ome on ditierent nights. "The slogan. 'A night school in every mill village in South Carolina in 1916 and 1917.' we present to you. May we expect your support?" May Revise Demurrage Rules. Columbia.-By request of the car riers operating in South Carolina, a hearing wvill be held before this comn mission in regardi to revision of the present South Car'olina demurrage rules. This hearing will be held at Columbia, November 24 and 25, 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m. All interested trades bodies andI shippers are invited to be present. KIlled in Auto Accident. Abbeville.-Frank Dorn was killed about three miles from Abbeville when the automobile in which he was riding turnedi over. The owner and driver of the car, Lucien Schroeder, was only slightly hurt, but Dorn's skull was crushed, causing instant death. D~orn had been working for the county as a convict guard for the past 11 years and was highly regard ed. H~e came here from Indianapolis, Ind., 22 years ago. H-is remains were sent there for burial. For New Interurban Railway. Charleston-The proposed 22 miles of track to be constructed by the Charleston & Summerville Interurban Railway company took a step forward when the company is said to have startedl filing deeds to the right, of way, preliminary to resuming work on the plans for its proposed line be. tween Charleston and Summerville. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. The 1 4th annual session of the Woman's Missionary Union of South Carolina. auxiliary to the Hlaptist State convention, held its annual session in the handsome newv edifice of the F'irsl Baptist chuirch, at Orangeburg. There is a posibility of Fort Mil losing one of its rural routes unless prompt action is taken by the authori ties of York and Lancaster counties in restorink Doby's bridge across Sugar creek, which was washed away in the July freshet. The big gin of John S. Stone, along with his grist mill and~ saw mill ir the Feasterville community, Chester counity, were entirely destroyed by a fire of unknown origin a few (lays ago. The loss will be airoundl $3,000 to $4, 000. with no insurance. The nmachuin ery was ruined. 10. J. Watson, commissioner of agri culture, went to Augusta Friday to at tendi a boll weevil conference, Sev oral hundred farmers fronm Georgia and South Carolina attended the meet Ing. The Central Carolina Dental Soci *ty Is meeting in Chester this week TURNED TO- OLD FRIEND CARDUI And Soon Was Perfectly Well and Strong, And better Than She Had Ever Been, Says Kentucky Lady. Narrows, K'y.-Mrs. C. F. Askins, of tills pllce, writes: "About 15 years ago I had got into a run-down state, my back ached all the time, felt weak, my bones seened to ache all over. I had weighed only 104 Ilbs. when I mtrried, aid never had been right ro bust since I reached womanhood . . . but after lm1y m11a'riage I seemed to get worse all the time for two years until at this time my brother's r wife . . . advised im1e to take (ardul. I Therefore. I began taking it, and in a i short while I began to improve, my I health and strelgth began to be built up, and allso mly flesh. After mny first ('1111d's birth, over two years laid panssed ly, but tile . . . t didn't appear. My husband got Ie sole Imledicine from) our doctor, which did mile no good, tilo he iItenlded it to s bring the . . about, for he said the blood wls going to Imly hIe(d an1(d caus lng it to ache4 which also helped to I make me so dizzy. . . So I turned to my old friend Cardul and began tak ing it and . . . snoon I was perfectly well and strong, gradually gained. flesh until I we!ghed about 19i lbs., and was so stout and strong, better than I ever had been." - Cardul, used by tiousandis of voll en, and prescribed by physlelians, must be a good medicine. Try It.-Adv. WHERE DEATH LURKS ALWAYS Bullets Sing Without Ceasing, and Birds Sometimes, in "No Man's Land" on Battle Front. But it is a woindellrfll thing. that strip we. (- enll Nil Mn's Lml. runiniig fron the Nirith sea it) Switzerliad- 1 50(0 iilles. All the(- way alion tle line, day and iight. witlilmt .a liton111,,11's cessaitioi, tirogh ill 0hese. lingIj r mtmilis. men's -'ye av been gin ring ieroass that fiarsn,k4n stri, and leadil lilts been flyIngl It- adil frol over it. To showtv yoirsi-If imiantI is dathi':i I. Itit I have ealird a lark trilling ver it in the early mor ig as swieet ly :Ns aniy biri ever sung ar a ui Ingl isht meadt~ow. A hotte oif dh-ah .500 mile~s long. stra'wi fi'im eitil ti 4itl with tie iemains of shlirms. .A to ( ei ther side of it ill thro 'ugh thise .100 miles, a Warr1111en of tret-hs. duguts, sips, tulsll4.-. indlen-rround pas1-sages, inhnhl ited, nit ly rhibts. taut ly iimilliinls of rais. it is true. and m illions of Ilv Ing, busy \%.n, tith enunth111-SS h111141ns of roinds olf deanh-t-nihig ununtti tion, and i (omle4x or-panl ii ilt Ion as closely ordered -an1d aoIipililete as the orgalizatiol 41f anly ity inl E'nglial. Froim a Britisa 4lliver's Le4atter in tile HEAL SKIN TROUBLES That Itch, Burn and Disfigure by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes, eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore bands yield to treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Relief is immedI ate and healmnent, in most cases, comn plete; speedy and permanent. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. Roundabout Way.' "I seie whlerae ani aivintor(l conlt rived'f to hae thle Iast woard wltha hIs wilfe." "Hiow on earth dhii hei It t?"' "H e dlidn't exacty do'(1 it on earthl." "No ?" "lHe rose LOO00 feet in the aIr and dropped( hler a mol(ssta."-B imingharm Age-Herald. ELIXIUt BABJEK WORTH ITs WEIGHT IN OOLD IN THE PHiILIP'PINES. "J contracted malaria in 18916, anad after a year's fritiess treatmenat by a prominent Wuahin gt on physician, your i~lixir Babekc enitirely cured me. On arriviang here I came downa with tropical malaria--thae worst form -andl sent home for Babek. Again It proved it',vaue-It is worth its weIght ina gold here." Brnace O'Hlagnan, Troop EC, 8th: UI. S. Cavalry. Balayan, P'hiiippineas. Elixir Blabek, 50 centsa, all druggstm or by Paracela Post, p repaid, from Kioczewskl & Co. Washington.D.. Constant Peril. "Dho yau Iiear for' thieli utire of yaur "OfI a, ~ 'usi'.'' relied'a Miinator Xaar glhmt. ".\My a'aunt~ry hais always to facitheii chlnie ofii um* y hianIng in lt' minityl 3 orl eveniha' big ret Ired to prl MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for (Colds, (.roup, Pn'Ieumonia and Asthmal ;( )OSlE GR EAtSE LINIMIDNT for N(euralgia, Rheuatism and Sprains. F~or sale by all Drugglsts. Greensboro, N. ('.-Ady. Natural Tendency. "I seea sioift ca'al is gaing uip." "Whaitt ai y'ou suppose54 it wias goIng Dr. Pieree's' Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver' pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.--Adv. If givin ig doaesn't matke a anr better It wasn1't the r'ight kind of giving. Tokyo has 2,244,790 inhiabitants. ROAD BUILDING A BAROMETER 2rospecti v Buyers of Real Estate First Want to Know If Roads Are Being Built. In a real estate office the other day t man from the corn belt was listening o the agent describe the lands on his Ist. He asked about soil, crops, mar :ets and then faced the agent squarely. "What I want to know most about 'ight now," said he, "is your roads. f you are building roads your coun ry is all right. If you are not, I will ok a little further along." As but one township In the county and worked up nerve enough to pass S$60,0(k) bond issue, he looked "a lit le further along." The would-be buyer is not the only ian who watches road building as a ort of barometer indicating what a ection is going to do, says an Okla mijia writer in Farm Progress. The iond buyer has his eye on such com nunities. lie knows that they are ;oing to get somewhere, for the plain cason that they are willing to pay for rogress. ie regards the road situa ion as more signiticant than farm club irganizations or the number of farm 'rs' institutes. He may consider that' alk is cheap, but good roads indicate L willingness to spend money in order o get more money. Road bonds are counted as a good nvestment because the township or lie county upon which they have been *oted is going to be a better and moro aroduc&ive region. The section is go. ng to develop, it is going to be worth tnd produce more andl get to be worth nore every year. That makes a good ind a safe investment. Years ago the department of agricul. ire watched the results on land 'alues bf the building of good roads brough some of the eastern states, mrtleularly in Virginia. Soiue of thtes e ands had been "worn out," it was bouight, in the production of tobacco. I oud roads, not makeshift dirt af airs, were laid down and in a couple of years land prices climbed right up he ladder. They were in touch with lie world, with the towns and with lie markets 12 months in the year, tad the buyers appreciated this and vere willing to show their apprecia Ion in cold, round dollars. That the owners, sone of whom had ought the roads bitterly, had a lively ippreciation of the same thing, was 4hown by the quickness with which hey raised their prices per acre and he firmness with which they turned Iowa all lower offers. The roads thowed them and they were quick of tmderstanding. Up in Iowa the "unearned incre iient" has made a hot of farmers inighty nearly rich. "Unearned incre ment" is a way of describing what happens when a man buys land cheap ly and an increasing population uakes it worth more. It is somuething that hmppens sooner or later ini every com munity that is built up out of the wil dherness, in every town that starts to grow and keeps growving. Good roads hellp to ripen thIs "un earned increment" about as fast as manythng can. Of course, a man who palys so many cents per acre ovet' a ternm of years in order to mecet the interest and the prinelipal on road bonds is helping somnewhiat toward earning this "Increment," but lhe is getting by far the better end of the &'al. At the most lie ia not going to pay out very much money, and when land begins to climb up lby $5 an acre leaps lie certainly can cash in if he cares to. Bunt he won't care to turn this in crease of value Into mioney if he knows the ways of wisdom. lie wIll live by the side of the road, titledi with a sense of satisfaction that hIs estate has been Increased in value and that the good, hard hIghway Is going to make it easier for him to) be a better farmer and to make miore mon)Iey. The passage of a good roads bond Issue is a forecast of wvhat a com munity is going to be ten years hence. $5,000,000 FOR GOOD ROADS First Federal Aid Money Now Being DistrIbuted by Authorities in Washington. F~ollowing the enaictmenmt of the fedl oral good roads bill last Sprinmg, the wvork of apportIoning anid awairdling to the diferent states tihe first $5,000),000 to be distributed this year Is nowv pro ceeding at the department o~f agricul ture. '[here Is an evient disposition on tihe part of the state highway com missloners to have thIs nnmney expend ed1 upon 'the mmain inmterstate~ ro~ads. APPLE TREES ON HIGHWAYS Metal Signs Inform Public That Fruit la Free, Simply Ask Care and Consideration. Along the hIghways, Tlopshanm, Me., wvhere) new state roads are befig buIillt, wild apple trees outside the old stonie walls are being grafted wIth summnmer ap~ples. The trees bear metal signis Inform ing thie public that the fruit is for public use, simply requesting care and conalderatiom. A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Ben. fit. FinallyMade Well by LydiaE. Pinkhamn'sVeg. etable Compound. E.nglewood, Ill- - " 0 goWh ' through the Change of Life I suffe;3 with headaches,ne vousness lashes of heat, and I suffered so much I did not know what I was doing at times. I spent $1900 on doe tors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick " as I was atone time, and Lydia E. Pink. hms Vcgetabl* Comound made her we1l,so I took td now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it save. my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital. "'-Mrs. E. SHEILDON, 507 S. Halsted St., Englewood, 111. O 5 . Physicians undoubtedly did their besti battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientifle treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists t ays to write the Lydia E. Pink ,am Medicine Co., Lyn, uIas& for special free advice, Backache Yager's Liniment is excel lent for any kind of pain or congestion. It quickly re lieves backache and rheu matic pains, and is a splen did remedy for Neuralgia, Sciatica, chest pains, sprains, strains, swellings and en largements. Keep . bcttle in your home for emergencies - you never can tell when you will require something of the sort. The 25 cent bottle of Yager's Liniment contains four times as much as the usual bottle of lini mient sold for that price. AT ALL DEALERS YAGER'S LINIMEN. GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Too Great a Change. "Hoiw did( you enijoy those51 two weeka 0on y'our farmii in the con~iltry?2" "Not asX we'll as I 'xipected(. I suf fered from at lacik of my1 accustomed exericisXe." "Your aicustomiedl exercise?7" "C(ertainly ;dodging deli very' wagons, street carlls anad automiu(lles, and jump-. tng over holes in t he street."' Like Attracting Like. "Your wife Is looking at us with a great deali of fire in her eye." "I guess she saw us smoking." A girl is pretty safe in mlarryilng a young man whose mother cannot cook. Feel Achy All Over ? To ache fill over in dlamlp werath cir, 0or after' taking ia cold, Isn't nat ui'al, and often indicates kidney weakness. Uric aicid causes m'ansy riuieer aches, pains and( disorders of the organs. Well kidneys keep uric acid dlown. Tired, dlIz/zy, niervous people wvould (10 well to try Doan's Kidney IIlls. TPhey stinsulate the kidneys to aictlvity and1( so help clear the blood of iritaiting poisons. A North Carolina Case MrPs 'I) s'. More 11 N. C., says: "I suffe~r. 3edl from dull. nagging / backaches, was5 rest- - less nights and often got nervous. My kid-1 neys were w c a k and eauisedl me no end of annoyance. D o a na' a Kidney P'ills stopped the trouble with the rie 0ecretions and aches and pains.I rest much better now and evehave Inmproved Get Doeas. at Aay Store, 60c a Bog DOAN'S RDNZTl POSTER4-MILR CO.. BUFFALO. .. COL*HEA CATARRH