Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CONUHESS HEARS WILSON'S MESSAGE President's Address to Both Houses is Quite Short. BAIL TROUBLES COME FIRST .Purther Legislation on That Line Is Strongly Recommended-Bill Giv ing Foreign Commerce Promo ters Free Hand Necessary. Wlashington. Dec. .--President W1i -son todoy (livered ills Iressag 1o both holusel- (if coIlgress inl .lint se's Pion. The address wats i.s foollows: Gentlemen of the Congress: in fulfilling ft this lit e fill- duty 1:i1h1 upoll m1e0 by the Constitution of (Ota munin.(ating to you frontm ti to littme Informritlon of t lhe state of fihe u'nion and rEcoliiendiing to your coisiderin tien' sih legisitiive. lieurel*.'s as mat y be .hudged ne'cesSIry nIi1d expedlil I ishall continue thel practive, whichi I boe has been iecelitable to you. of leaviig to the reports of the setveral bends of the exective deparitiIs the elitiorntion of the die'tilied nteeds of the pui'lie service andi conine iiiysei to those ma11tters of inore general pub lte pohey with which it seemns neces sary and fen'sible to eaii it tihe- pres elnt sessionl of the coigress. I reiulize the limitations of mime un -der whichi you will ne4cessirily nit tit -this sesioll ma114111 Iiike miy sug gestions as few is possible; bmt there were so.meo things left tiodone at the. last session which there. wIll nillw. he fimli to comlplete and wihel It seemlls neces-sary i the interestf )he pilliic to do i.t once. h in ft-. fir'st place, it see-Is to mell, ImI) 1peraitively nevessary,3 11h11 fihl q.1m - st poss ife Ill sid ( e I rtI lii4 I l "111 111 -5IiII -shoull b04 n:.corde1(d thle rviimiining miefsulres of tli. program of sti nint 1 nd regilntion whileh I iid I)Ven. I II slon to ree( inmmend1 to you lt I it s4 ' 4' of y'lour last sessionl fin view f)1 the 1) ,. )Ie dan;:ers diseloisedi by thll Iunti-4om modslt A dliff4li1ules whlhl 11111 4'xis441 and whleh still nihaipillpily lon1tinue to exist. let ween the rai'lr s of ili coulntry find theirlomov n . 4ou 0 t 111 111 I i' '144111 IV'4fg 1' IS il Noduitors, n1d it i l. Railway Troubles First. 'First. immneliatet pr'ov'islin for the ei I ernlargement nndI( admjlinistrat ive% 1,1- 1 ganliyition of the t i n i th erstate ' ntlifllrve :.v (,omm) III ission aloing IIh 1ie' 4is emboilgell ill )in the hill recently passeil y til hli' e)1150 w I of re'prl'54' el nti Eves and1(1 nou nitill nig II a'tion1 by tlie .sena tO;111 i 11111t Ithe 1 f -orninission aiy he enl ei 410(1 to delal 'if'. .Jth the many grea':lt and1(1 var1iouis ditltes 11i1 now devolviig upon it with i prompt- t uess and thoroughness whiec rl e. it-lh il -tu presenit constituition andli melfans orfill, actioni. i-ractivnlly Impossible.rn Second. I the ethl shIonent1 of Ili an1 eght-liur da' its the legal imisis nilik OW1 of work i and of wages in tIhe e'.illulo- ilo mnt -11 ni rilway m swho . 1141 b'olvtnr by i4-iII t 4l'.' i iden t f : a sn 'll h body f non '1 to'1igl bsierve the Oletul re-ilit 114t11 I la I p~eience f the i pg lb' i' i ts the h~h -hou da in -niwny ron lii poort 0' i l iib-tii YEfo t h t i t ii n If- for . * Sill r('l. eit it Su proval t by (the roil- 41 * MS- 1 if y he 'onsider'to5b4t'.n tiii nef 12 its iif fr~f~feigh I (Itt te lext sehg adOE'hiional) eofp-Iiliton. 11( l',t'lif l r ods ni may11 haOveI'' been tiEdere e- 1 esy bytuti ( te lad'(ilii of1 1the1 eight-15' l 'orthelyl' bd)1 whic havenot ben off-.'. 0 and eol( omfris sold Il ,t ftii I ) .1 le f Fit.- amendmt'ji 4 511 e lst t xisting 1114 'f 1el statute whleh pides' 1 f~o the t 4led1~ itin loIllatiott, and arbitration U :th mtd.s ofi. lieomodton now Ili'5 honve(siaon the4'I lert of every1'..4'', 4compler' t bsfor a41 lorike114 toliou m'4 And. Iixth.1( 0l4lte lodmfent' in the4 ry hrdofthe xeent'50''ie of t he 1power,'4 cotrol '.' (uthl Ills ions and4 0i''tisch roll tery smybeqie f or'1l(iI i '' i1~ '~11'1 muary u enew tHiseat hemenaornms.tar purposiifllies, it tho4)lriys to draftli ilt" t theo miiay servlega 141f1 the '.'nit411 t' States such tn ra i crewsl(~ and1 adiIs-lt eq~uir~ehfo thEr af und0 t lli 01 enIitis. IlilTe' rsend an th'Eidl If tse te- t minenaion ecnressms.1111li4l ieditte- ; 141 nte hi~on Ietablise 1)1 the oert hur day as11 the11 lel pr basi'slf(work thr4Ied the aponten of .hant ('om-. -msin to ob'erve and'rpoert uof the n mesuries omos m ediauustly tode ;r u bultti'postpofe netten on tn e ohe te"le1ton 1nti npprtunity horud i sierai1eaon bythm The fougrth rei-h rear to renew ah m pter ofh te tn de icreae o rtene~ grtmd. re errdt sidsunl in n d.o justice when there is no reason to doubt either. The othe suttons--thfe Irierenlst in thte i colninrce colunils Sion1's nInbesip and in Its fuell it10e for perfornting its inanifold duties, the provision for full public inivestigation larid assessinent of intr~m-ii diisputes, and the grant to the executive of the Iower to control and operate the rail. ways when necessary in time of war or other like public necessity-I nlow very earnestly renew. The necessity for such legislation is munifest nund pressing. Those who have intrusted its with the responsibility and dity of serving 11141 saifegua rding them in such matters would find it hard, I believe, to excuse a fallure to aet Upon these grave tuatters or iny tin ece'ss iy postpotnemnent of action upon tlt-Il. -Not only loes the I iterst ate (0rn lifterlie Corn11inssion nlow find4 It prati - etily inmpossible. wihl its present Ineizn holrsip i11411 olgani za t ion. to perforin its greait futletions pronptly land thor' tiughly, hii It is not unlikely that it friny preIsenltly bel found aldvislible to Mild (t its duties still others equally het'yvy and exactiig. It nust first le iwi-rfetet di as anit aiininistrailve instru luen11t. Tht. entry ennno11(t aind shouil not) 'onsient to remain ly a longer exposed ii profouiti indiiustrial disturbanices f'or ck of mditional means of mrbitria lon al conllti onl which the con ITS enn1 easily tnil promptly sipply. \fill all) wIll nigree thalt there rulust heI 10 loubt its to the powelr of ilit e'xec-q lve to liake uiieialI ite anI(d uinin ter ptell Use of (le railrotias for the coi eatlion of the nilitary forces if Ilte Iitionl wherever (hey are Ileedi and lieneiver they are net'ded. Thils 14 it Irogralto 4)f regilittlon, pre entlion land dlininistrative efliealey iehl ai rguies its own case ini Ihe lritlte tiltrtenit of it. With regtrd to on1e f its it tins, the inrease inl te efli leney of tlhe interstaHte corinrnert't ('nm11 lit'. Ihe htouse of represttiv1s Its 1lrely neted ; its netlion nieeds Illy the (oncullrrence of thep penateb. For Control and Operation. I w bt.41111 htesialite to recolnillen,(l. and1(1 11,r1- sity t c grss wold tl ital l tI ne tpon flt, Auggestionl should I :iko it, thait ilny 11nan1 in, illy p. ni shioilhi lt obliged by litw%* to coi ite Il i fta ernplloynltnt wh i l he Id - re'l to lt'tvit. To, pa1ss i lIt 1w wvhich ihe rpreventedi the inividual trku ati o ltve' his work before ri itig flilt ap1prov.al of sogely% 1n gljo. Nr-o) wouhi he (4o iflopt it nillw pri-1 . leInto our Jurlisprintolee wIch-I I it fol' gira itted we art' not prepaired I rttIu4t. Bll tlhe proposil that e oeratio) of ilite ruiways of tite untkry Sha11 noit he stopped 01r !fnter pteil bY the coneerted netnof o,. I't'l hiotlies of' men until it plichlt' VI-li,-naionl ,4ha 1ll t ave. bIt ins i'd 'tl shall mnake tho whole olle lt jliiain for the .1uuIgnueit of the ittion of lit' nation is n1ot to proposeI V st14h prinipe'11)le. It is hased up 'ry diffet'rent principle 1iha fihe, eon itl n'etbin of poworful bo(ies Of men ill noilt)t he t'ler itted to stop the inl -1iiil prOV4cesses of the nation. at any e befort' tilt' nation sliall hlIiave hIt d oppolr1lnity to nqlituaint itself with li' inits of It' clist na betwPeen Liii1 yt' iId entlployer. tinie to fot-Ill its nlit' .lutitip n lilt'ina ri n .tatement 1t'ore it'tis, ('tnd opypronit (n r ll l rt' enble' it tu n f of lincl5!'l 5t111 o rhtrtion.'l 'liS~vi t CrIlt '1 n se ntoIlting5 in Ithat propoitionf ther eiisationUrgd. y veryi lie t.t There41' i' nting ari ryto ltlntlus lin' i unless uit hy thel midt he' doneI weit ntfull tnd srupl 1i'l reerd tor thIen intee n Crlber ('of lll concerntd tas eggl in f o- h rItietite restsii so~iicief itse O1ir3 terI 10 LegilatotUged.yso Thelega tuei'tens of a mte w t iiethe1 ntionlcla of e rnte which us te ofreproesna: thre thor ighinatntlhoe regagtin o-h iting !alt the rergn tcPnne ce ofte unfryi [han ibo myadic thog t thsme be(' litni ille tihe termtlfsl 'telws it monopo~vti-hlty ;t thebirl alningt 4)presentiorgat c l awet of Porit' R'4ico;l d( tel ili po'rposing t oe hr ght andlii sytmt ~icg reuaof the l org eitt u l'txeittre of yi ) eleiti coln 111n ~ly ntledt'n ohe rrup Pratce'sAct. need1 lt itlbor my adv tice(' tha'It th Ie ensetises4 n t it Iaw refe irbe .''ge 141 er i etion manfs veirfedu ilut(es hicht lrer thed itt idot io at iistime nt olytt weprue bulit wites 'hplrd the cinrestms anf the daunr ldiiofilthe loemns t.cei'iioe e immditte cansage frthely toe reg te lteepnueof moeen xleine in elec-1 cnliy s~l~ e t e letstnecrsvrys uIuthe dimdatge ofnpostentinf the foreutti aother electio n wasiat had tid Stlle eialt etle obue t netd wiutd rety elievbe totht ptobe mindf thins toortant matted were At a with hikei the ~t factustfgiance h dand erstouth upuicoran of isa proe ibtyto of btainn andpenddingh ituttervatonbnd th coneteds of ort toul those htha futhertae the osntiadvntrgie of bustloing ac-ou j jlnunianteeeioniasatjan presently, will iminitediately assuml ha's Iideed already assumed, a mangu ittle unprecedented in our experinc We liltve not the itecessiry listrumeri tWilities for its prosecution; it : deemed to be doubtful whether the. could be created upon an adequat scille under our present laws. W should clear away all legal obstaclet and create a biasis of undoubted lavm for it whiilh will give freedom withoul perinltting unregulated license. The thing rluust be done now, because tit opportunity is here aind may escape us if we hesitate or delay. Porto Rico's Needs. The arguient for the proposed imeiiulndients of the organic law of Por to itico is brief and conclusive. Tlo present laws governing the Island nat regulating the rights and privileges of its p4o)le arp not Just. We have cre atedl expectaIions of extended )rivl lege which we have not ittsfied. There is ulnesiless aiiong the people of iite island untd even a susiclous dubtiIi;t with regard to our Intentions conceriing them which the aidoption of lte poImntlig ieasure would happily re iliove. We (1o not doubt what we wish to 1it Ill siy essenlii particular. We otught to do It at once. There are other iatters already ad vned to tlet stage( of conference be twveel the two houses of which it is not IecessaI-y that I should speak. Sonie practIelble Iisim of agreement concerning I litem will nio doubt be found and action taken upon thei. Inosnitmulich as tihis is, gentlemen. prob ably the last occasion I shall have to aiddress the Sixty-fourth congress, I hope that you will permit ale to say with wiit genuine pleasure and satis fation I have co-operated with you In tle mniny mensures of constructive pol ity with which you have enriched the ltgislative annals of the country. It has beeni a privilege to labor in such conipa ny. I take the liberty of (!oi gratulatling you upon the completion of a record of rare serviceableness and Bound to Make Good. The we(llI-dressed stranger stepped intio lte drug store anl1d, paissiig by (Ite boy who usully uittended to casual Iust Im)IIIs. p11 prn hedli l the proprietor, whoi was arranaging some goods in the ".\r. C-, I presuine?" he re mrkn rlied. pleasantly, and the druggist liried 1d1141 boweud gravely. "I have wnrae l mly friend.. Mr. Quorn, spenk of ioI u Ofteni." sido tihe brisk ian. "Ie q)lhI IIIv if ever I needed anything in his iin to conic to you. le spoke of 14 a Iman ll whom one could rely vith perfect contidence, who had only lith best of evrything and with whom I was Iways n pleasure to dteal." "\r. Quotrn Is very kind," answered h1. otler. henrinig witai gratifiention.. ie is lie of Iy test customniers. Wheat '-.11 I do for you this morning?" "Well-er-this mnorning, as it haP i'ns," snid the stranger, with just a itItle briskness. 'this morni-ng I shoul4 ike, if yon will allow me,. to consult *#'ur direonry." "'ertitinly," was the ealm reply. "We rito hive a good selectiorm of one unt wo-cent stomps as well, as raill-way lime tables, if you. need anything of alit kint." li rankylvin Objtrt ~,os heriously Sheit Ot, snt ery uhirl, that' tre,i Iur a llee severial torilsheu mie. railways, linterubin andtly her'ig al ligith by. ino reet.i IyhIle ow n i iiortante, and (i i'thuh tihnajolt everyone3' lar testt reaSSitiill d i. ~uirlie wat I tkedwtn a taty. DurzhIng tpos Inb ig tongent ofothe Methds c hureh.d recenty inte tow reis tering sfte ofd hois prlinesbytuery was in theswiong ae, sand lie nae ipeuts farmii t iommnnity few mies ti.i Orne li "of thshteroian d Rathe. n eavn Embarrain. iw inrthe thobng hea forrepoMettd hose fhrh. Whroe lng enmeuto regelt peroog, sio'e of his'. hookre aeed Asomefneto saet nethato probaby her was i'niy twrny c, and h he anshed, ioetly: a In' atihsa Hopwelt?" "oradne thisiraki, as the poftud repl.-Idaaoi es Rad't other Em'tbra.ig Irvtiin fibb, telit 'i rilrcorrep dt vyito get h'i breat maste sook orthd flit aution. aie i e ok TAh deaf ma n nextupt toldFr her sowne tale aoter' anl at told. Heda as onughe Jndapb ade lide aderonger thaneuiit anyuf te "Ge o wold o tri shte te the deaf ina.'i "Thit teinds mhte fanitiry, whe hdegld to thsear byc. AGtill nd prevailt, harlde."terld "everaI Theutnstmtastero anctioned tho isuggestin. 'mn~ Te theu aeara so," rplied told Th aer anertae rs n adt "Theuner asembhed:ugmaa lifh aiyne intres eywses toany Ia permittd to ak uch."ark Ahoi sitn preaioed, and aftr wo tormak ciaytemars? FHRST REGIMENT It 1 GLAD TO BE HOM[ RETURNS TO CAMP MOORE AFTEI THREE MONTHS ON MEXICAN BORDER. A 100 PER CENT REGIMEN" Colonel Blythe and His Palmett< Boys Won Much High Praise Fron Officials.--Anderson Company Mus tered Out First. Camp Moore, Styx, Lexington Co. The First South Carolina infantr. has returned to Camp) Moore at Styx, in Lexington county after more tha1 three months of brilliant service 01 the Mexican 'border. The regimeni might well be called a 100 per cent rekiment. This mark was obtained by the regiment in every content. and on one review a high army official asked which "outfit" of regulars it was. The men are proud of the record that they have established. Col. N. M. Blythe is proud of his men. "We are glad to get back to South Carolina." said Col. Blythe. as the men we-re march ing from the railway station at Styx. The first troop train arrived at Styx Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. This train brought Col. Blythe ard companies A, B. C and D. comprising the First battalion. under :ommand of Maj. R. P. Watson. One hour later the men had detrained and were marching up the road to the camp one mile away. The second train arrived several hours later. bearing companies E, F, G and It, under command of Maj. T. B. Spratt of Fort Mill. The third section came in during the early afternoon bearing companies 1. K, L and N. The headquarters and supply c.)mpanies came on the first section. The machine gun company was with the second contigent. The third see tion, carrying the Th-rd battalion. was under command of Maj. V. C. von These'kow. Each section was made up of nine Pullman cars, four box cars, three baggage cars and one freight caboose. The trains made an average of about 18 miles an hour. Were Late i.n Starting. rhe men and officers- of the First regiment entrained at El Paso Sat urday afternoon, but did not get away on the return trip to, South. Carolina until Sunday morniing at 10:30, o'clock. There was only one accident to mar the trip. Lome. Wesley Hill Mulli gan, a. p-ivate I. the Urited States army, wl o boarded the trahi en. route, fell from the train while crossing a trestle near Atlanta and susta4ned in juries from which he. died. 20 ininutes later. Mulligan's body was sent to his relatives at Piedmonb. Capt. j. Malcolm Graham. TV.. S, A.. chief mustering officer, said that the Anderson compAnies would be. exan bied first.. Capt. Garahanm hopes to have every company r'eturned to. its home station by nexlt Saturday. Company C of P~elzer, Capt. R. C. Hleyward, was the first company t~o march to Camp Moore after entrain ing. 'The company stacked its guns and began the erection of' tents at. 10:45 o'cloc'k. The other rompanies arrivedl one after another and soon the ter~ts began spinilging up like mnushrsoms. lres were started in the ecompany kitchens anid soon the cooks wvere preparing the Thanksgiv ing day dlinner. One- thousand pounds of turkey was put on- the: fire. Other good things to eat had been steured by Maj. Frank W. (lenn. camps qua~r termasteor. Trhe men are hardy and fir aftes the several months spent under ex tensiive training oa the border. M.any~ of' the companiies brought back mas, cc'ts. "Hurrah for South Carolitia and te ly-Il with Texas'" was the well utter ed by a high private in the Laurent company, as he began to erect 1W2 tent. It was the fftrst commnent by any of the the returni-ng soldiers. "It is good to be badk in. Soutil Carolina," said Col. Blythe. '"vThere was practically no sickness among the men and I feel very proud of- thi record made by the boys on the teme Ihike of 110 mile's." Maj. Caldiwelt's Assignment. Col. Bly'the announced that Maj J. Shapter ('aldwell of Charleston Iwho has been acting as brigade ad jutant. had beeni appoInted by the wa: dlepartment assistant adjutant of the Tenth provisional division, Several regular' army offleers had already arrived at the camp and tht work of checking up and musterin, out the companies began at once Capt. Graham is the chIef mustering officer. Lieut, Col. Henry Page, mcdl cal corps. P. S. A., is the ranking of flvers who ar e assisting in mfustering out the regiment are: Capt. 10. R Lon'j Stay for Cavalry. A.'my officers who have been detail ed to Columbia to assist in mnusterin1 the First regiment out of the service of the federa.l government expresse4 the opinion that the Charleston Ligh Dragoons will be held on the bordei b3r several months, unless there is general withdrawal of troops by the war dlepartnaent. This was the opin Ion of Capt. C. F. Cox. tunassigned list U. S. A, who is stationed in Atlanta It was pointed out that a longer pe riod is required for the training of cavalry unit than infantry. Gibson. Capt. C. F. Fox, Capt. L. D Booth, First Lieut. W. E. Duvall and Capt. W. L. Hart. Capt. Hart is a brother to 0. F. Hart of Columbia. The trip frQn El Paso to Columbia was made liy way of Shreveport Vicksburg. Birmingham, Atlanta and Augusta. The regiment left Atlnta Wednesda-- night at 9 o'clock. The men and officers of the First regiment could make no prediction as to when the Second regiment would ,be returned to the state, nor did they know whether orders for home would soon reach the other South Carolina units remaining at the frontier-the Charleston Light Dragoons, the Jolin son Engineers and field hospital No. 1. Friends and relatives of the men and officers of the First regiment are in Columbia from all points in the state. The road to Camp Moore, at Styx in Lexington county, is in ex. cellent condition. The distance from Columbia is nine nilles. Manning Praises Militia Service. Gov. Manning has signed the fol lowing order: "1. As governor and commander in chief of the National Guard and na val militia of the State of South Care. lina, I desire to express my apprecia. tion of the prompt response to the o;. der of November 10, 1916, and service performed in the execution of the laws and the restoration of respect for law and the niandates of the courts in Anderson county.. "2. The officers and men of the five companies coast artillery corps. by 'heir splendid conduct. sordlerly bear ing and prompt response to the call to duty. even though- being forced in make sacriflees. have won the admira tion of the people- of- the- entire state and as governor and' commander in chief I desire to give expression te this admiration. "3. I am not unmindful' of' tire sac rifices which have been eotbreed. an those who were emplbyers. and' the inconvenience and loss entailed' by rea son of the absence of these, men ih the' service of the state: A'l' realize- that this sacrifice on the part of' officers. men and emlployers was necessary- fbr the good of the state; and I trust that all employers will see to it that the mien who have given their services,. will not lose t heir positions. "4. The prompt response of t-he ov fleers and m'el of the four divisibs naval militia, to the order to liold' themselves in readiness; aiko' merits the gratitude of the people of the. state. "5. Our people are to be congratm. lated that we have these efficient or ganizations, in addition to the other units of the South Carolina Nhionali Guard, now in the federal' service, tanding ready at all times to aid, the 'ivil authorities in the execution of the law% and in upholding- the' peace; ho-nor and dignity of the state: "C.. Let this order be-published and' a su-Yfclent number of copies- senti to. the commanding officers of - the- coast artillery- corps and naval militia that one copy be delivered to eaci. member of tf'e two organizations?' Second's Stay indefiniter, Washington. -South Carollihss sending Christmas gifts to mlemberis of' the Natioinal Guard on the border' must take their own chanci(es as see. re-tary Haker refuses to 1-rodhit wheth-.h or- the t roops will be- at htime or- on t he- b)order foir Chrlist mas. When his attentilonl was called' to the fact thant families and friends of thle solfiers were in a quiialndry since they d~;d not know whiere, the trioops would' be1 on Christmans. Se(erstary Rahker- said he* could inot liel) them. Witfedr-awal of militia organizadlonn dhepends so much on fturie events, part icularly tile action of' ('2rranza, with r-eference to, the priotocoi providi' ing~ for withldrawal of G-.in. Pei'ihing'a arnry and the oultcome of' thue- Villista atta-ek, that no- war department offi ciail'. will forecast the~ probable da~to ot' withldrawinlg any particular'- militia unit. Hiowever, war- dlepartment offi efaIs incliine t, tihe belief that it would' h e physically impossible to brtg about a general' withdrawal'i of' atiitta beftore Christmas. Muster Officers aAt Camp, Stye, (Camp Moor-e atb Styx in Lexingte 'county has been placed in condition for the return of the Fir'st regiment National Guard' of South Carolina The re-gimenlt left Et Paso Saturday mor-ning and ari-ived at Styx early Wednesday morning. The regiment . under c-ommand of Col. E. MI. Blythe ,i taveled inu three Sections. - Thle following army officers have ' beein or-dered to Columbia by the war dnpar-tmnlit to assist ini mustering out the troops: ILieut. Cot. IHenry Page, medical corps, ranlkinig officer; Capt. C. F. Cox, uinssignedi list ; Capt. J. 'Malcolm . (Giahain, inlspectorinatruictor of the National Gluar-d of South Carolina; - Capt. Luclan R. Gibson, Infantry in spector-instructor, U. S. A., and First :lileut.. Ward E. Duval, coast artillery. . Several officers have arrived. Long to Begin Cotton Pest War. -A state -wide campaign against the f b)0l1 weevil will be inaugurated within the next ten days by W. WV. Long, I director of the farm demonstration t forces and in charge of the Clemson College extension work. He will net as the field agent for the Clemson a College boll weevil commission. The -campaign wiii be educationlal in na ,ture and an effort will be made to . impress upon the farmers of the state - the necessity for Preparing for the 6 coming of the cotton pest. Border counties will get *s.ca atetin Test Shels Now 3 Shells Free r ys Ou shells fail, your hunt t Your shells beforehand and know that they are the best you can get. Particularly, test OUS1LAC SHELLS W e will nd ack n o w de r ammuniton ea er for three reeBlack Shelsa and also a complete booklet of test directions. All you do is to wr.te Your naitean addressand thatof yur ammunition dealer on th m ar n of this advertisement. tear it out an send it to us.t UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE co. 2660 Tsiay Bldg., New York city SfoPs Neuralsdia 4:Pains, Why suffer from excruciating neu an apa ral a pains when n eagr's Liniment will give qu*c refirfQ This Vlteo is A too. for thea matism. sciatica. ateadache. aip in chestorside, sprains,cutaand br se The larg& *1 Cost bottl, of Tamt ELient*onaln.'Se,'"I we sme 9ta sual bottf o4 = ment goldu a& YAGER'S LINIMENT GILBERT MMOS. Co. 3a-ltttnro MI. Clear Exinanration,. "fh--r it. 1.1s0o1 givenaa why ('er IuJIy is n14; so- m11uch aa 1t'retedi by the. "\\hat is I ? "'The- ehin1ist.+ prolmi t-he- people)1. witel symient1lle-t footis." GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN Children lov Sinmee'. Macaront and' Spaghetti becaue- of itsdelluouse taste.. It Is good for taillm tand .you, can. Iglve. thesin 1.11 theiv want.. It. ih a. gteat buildeir of bone and Inuscle. and doe" not nake- thent iervous and' irrP table like Inei. '1lhe- nu4 e'onolnioal. and n11utritious food known. Made-ftom thu fineit Iuruin wlieat. Write- skin ner Xffg1 Cioa, Onmha, Nebr., for. beau titWUL cook hook.. It I, sent ftee to. Twilight of the Gods. At tho. -us-of tiln-. %,1..t struIsul so 11111euity Irenavei by li rt-r i - eer the mit.a are alrend'N denstit though 11ot n< obscur11ing as: 1114. -141111d.,ua. the. * lroulss to. F11og 'lot. smiles 'f- Il)'nst ine (keli S in henrel whiiisper ,sN -- "ih-re is 'eumr 'iinsiiismi~ Whi~.e is yoiur Itali onniaism-?- Wh'iat l. ibecome oI'.f y4 iii g115e4,u inBvertea brt 1.11 ?. Srely r fw.r' is sadly re ide mtlie eynicat uni vuusi ties of 11he woldi~i I lmir of ironyftl withv utle Toivod Toule "ThrUpeaa no partiula asoe tn why ymi the tme' raefo ar cheeul'di vieo Yeti~ s tr het" answee 1:hro - pes gronitiCC5tily ero. " tod. ho that I d~1, o t lndeorstnd."- nlet. "No liappenre hJ'app al.nd o ne 91 te tim Direfrernwce. ccs .i e no hning he interes6/bftrny fello meatlhears o.I fon n sloml etina l .ho t and Shaotha sholdn bote- ony th e ebeint.n ofNyourinvensfaction For thiA Differeancer a"d he poplhae are tusning from cofeeru fetio o anossae a nerouneof andethieephetsaessflepay sihful beaoly hth bennina Forsisdery eayson het and cmor peohare ourindg thnPstuntnerwl Po toU ynoyansel wost wie.uns Theese~c?