Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOVERNOR MANNING TREATS ALL ALIKE lich and Poor Alike Fait in- Line and are Iteceived In Turn. . Columbia, March 5.-1Overy occu palnt of th'e chief executive's ofice Is always certain to have a great nuim ber of visiturs but lnowsimper men who have handlefl the capitol for years have remarked on the fact that in the short time that he has occu lied the otlice Glovernorl Manning has had pr-olvibly more callers thani any of his predecsors In a similar length of tiine. There is scarcely a minute of the (hay that the ante chamber is, piot filled with people waiting to see Gov. Mlanning. And le sees them all. The rule "'next" is followed impartially inl the governor's olice. A visitor takes his tirn and the governor impartially fol lows the rule and no exceptions are made. If Mr. Farner collies into the ante chamber at 9:30 o'clock and 'Mr. ]lanker at 9::15 Mr. Farmer gets to see the governor first because he Is first inl the ante chamber. And if .1r. Cotton ,\ill operative calls at 9:25 o'clock ie preceeds Mr. Faimer f*oi' it :1 tile well understood i'ule that the first cont is first served. 'i'hat is th cily lair and e(iitable way and it. islo the same rule which prevails in a har- It Ler shop or' other plaes where the piiblic is accustoinel to call. (ov. lan inig is essentially a man s of. tIe people. ills life on the fari a mind his later life in business has given m It ai 1 C 'A'. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' -ll]11 :1 v ,(I - h~ - - ~ % J. C. SH E. & CO. .J. A. FRANKS0 TODD, SIMPSON & GO. A. L.. M1kMAFl-TF r The Future Men. A m tcar c-lnd1v wr In Krenl.i.1s . City tti' to a1 iaS n ti _,or as hi (Ar raith 41 1Is!t en of th0. !,lky rm . thaT ci:y: "\\ I)y, th1! ' :n1nir l r h of ( khi ;Zs VI 0 h n hey 1%r en th - l r i. 'r :n'lt v chvlr. C.e SHEKI. t CO. v al ri .1.ve Ahr. (;AKSs itsien thiey have reiehing to ti". That i the imp'-ta:.t a' I va. Io the em' mi nl o i v i ritr'nM r'e'urcd oft' ne iitoiE ak oft' hitu Ihe hest. pos Eible uman he 1tin ho imate. 5 g SWomen's SAilments %The ailments from whic women suffer are many and a Svaried so far as the symptoms t indicate, yet they are all de Spendent upon a disorder In the Sfemale generative system, and a remedy that acts on the Scause of the trouble puts an3 end to all the distressing symp- d Sto ms as soon as the unnatural3 conditions are removed. DR. SIMMONS SSquaw Vine SCompound SIs a Medicine for Women E d ilt acts directly on the female org am. Quietsinflammation, easesj Spain, strengthens the nerves, helps e digestion, tones up the stomach Sand puts the body in fine vigorous condition. It transforms a weak, nervous, ailing woman into onep Sof sparkling cheerfulness and vigor. It brIghterns the eye, re- 3a Svives the spIrits and restores tile rosy bloom of health to the cheek. SSold by Drugglats and Dealera Price $1.00 Per Bottle C CF.Simmons Medicine Co. ST. LOUIS1 MISSOURI t a, tin a first hand acquaitance with 11 lines of people and with all pro .ssions and he is enabled to Judge' le, true status of affairs when citizens resent 'problmlis to IiI for settle lent. tTlero has never been a more Imlocratic occupant of the clijef ex- I cutive's, ollice than Richard I. Man- 4 Itng. And he trusts the 'people al ays believing that a man is honest iid truthful in his statements until lIe Opposite Is proven Itiid then ihe is rith to believe It. Itimate friends of hie governor have been inpressed by he great truth which he puts in the eople and his uiwillhigness to be leve evil of any lan. One of the signilicant things to this orrespondent was the iumber of la- I oring men who atended the iniaug- j vation of Gov. Alanning and no nien ii the thousands who witnessed that vent displayed more rejoicing thani hose sturdy- citizens who twore cloth d In the garments of lioiest. toil, that lass of citizens who are in reality the backbone and sinew of the country" nd it is the welfare and the well be- t ig of this great class which Gover or Manning hIs at heart along twith lie Welfare of all citizens. There is no great display being iade about the fact but the present cecIpani;t of the chief magistrat e's Meice is daily evideneiig the fact that t e is a man of the people and that t 'hile le Is governor the governor's Meice Is the people's ollice In every f Lnse of the world. lie lenmds a ready C n( sympathetic ear to every troible I 'hiteh is brought to him. This morn- C ig he Ilid aside tile blisiness of State ad put the machinery of the gov 'nor's oillee bellild the efforts of a ither to recover his two boys who iid ri away 10rom home. Claude Ad l'arle, the 11 and 8 year old soils a r J. H1. Brewer of No. 12 Capital 1 ily Mills of Colimbla rail n.way from C 11me. Their father was unable to leate them aid lie brought his troll IV to the govenlor. Gov. Maliling 'ardi tle details ad then proinptly ietat ed a letter to Leit enait Camp At of tlh(e Charlest on ol101icc asking s li to look ouit for the two boys t ; it was thought they had gone to harlestol. I ie also dictated a letter I Sff I .1. 101more .\Martin asking a im to lise every effort. to locate the t >tng follows anmid sendi them back to ( w:1r falher in Coluimbia"l. The boy's Q rei described as dark comlplexioned 'd wvere waing short pana ts vhen:i St S'n. It is thugllhlit that t.ev , in 1 upany with a one-arna-ed boy Not only the- people. of his ow WI [a1V hul! s-ore's of visitors I.Froin Ab(r Statefs (.;Ill oil Gov. .\ iin lg iis ilor l "'ing a ian11 who is 1kin I g trip aroll ll till \\' eser 1111 1 i i here calleI to vgit an viutogra i l1 -I I'fron the g ovrnio H is 1_n;i . i wvphl lrank .\likuilee and 1..,;;si( 4at his omiii . is inl l iladel i a . 111v ' rried a passport from Secrtiii, ar oC late \\illiam .1. IBryanl which g a.-m I Is in-rmission u to visit \\ t In it's. Cntr' al and o(Iui thl .\ iren. tii',e iried n a tgr hd letter fri' tl Oein li riet \\'ilton will alo fhad viied a ich~ m'ndl and Itlen on sh Iway >usthand litainedl'Ct the mgaetures ti'it v. tueyesa nti w'rilliat a lGov. Sis of i'avrth arlina, le gaid Gov i'aniny signat tires ofndu Scrir aid lotesaed fo'th sclof'e ol lect vas the' lnetioatr which isovro a ) thish countryd andi tak boa and ieyo ist known wubaend then ionV~ south. me se thit if epws ao man ie Ip ad thiet yasad aillutite agbook A hgstrveo. comes close saod the al mayiigtre of rullean oe ande Ionletes of rencntrWIsonlt 18 fYad whiieo ats aron the world. ledgated his lifeas3 and witate thatup c ortn thn roat cia wi'h Is Ma GarofteAsrden ofpEde. H ae >thos Idntywha o and i saeyo nowden ~on t eicanizn, whokl hakngar ilr Inw wheiiain then thewspaper mans skearl him iflh wasve aheGeran.Ioe, ado ~noing~ tosyatthe gretat ~eluropeanwa.,pae UerGr A gvernor craes clset theceb' allyn lieo hi'ol and aic 'trnn are loe deepvily~ tefu reste in the wl inareadwl.en fhscntt Th. Bride's introductiOn. They had been married only two, weeks and were going to -spend the' wening with friends. They were to neet friends of their friends there. It ivas expected that there would neces tarily be a show of dignity when the bridegroom and the bride arrived. All )f the company were there and sitting round looking their sweetest when the )rldegroom and the bride a'rrived. A )ride always makes dignity essential. It happened that the bridegroom was ho particular friend of the host. The atter had never maet the bride. She mas coming into an entirely new cir. i6. It was expected when the Newly. wveds arrived that Mr. Newlywed ivould stammer and blush when he ntroduced Mrs. Newlywed as his wife. Zot so for this boy. Ile saputered in )receded by the dignified bride. Ev. rybody in the parlor bristled up. But t wasn't to be a bristling affair at all. dr. Newlywed simply swept around, !aught the host by the arm and led lim before the bride. "Dave, meet the old lady," he said. Dignity exit. Everybody laughed nd got acquainted in a hurry. The ,ood natured Introduction of the host o the bride loosened up the strings of oclal stress. The "old lady" found ierself among friends.-Indiana polls Cowvs. Noah Has His Own Troubles. March 17 was celebrated in the mid. lie ages as the day on which Noah en. ored the ark. Noah's wife was always lie typical shrew of the period. In he Chester cycle when Noah tells her f the coming flood she sneers at him or his credulity and abuses him for Iways bringing bad news. "lIidden iold her tongue." her abuse only be omes more stinging. Noah strikes ier. she 'hits back, and a good set-to usues till the man retireg to make he ark. When It is finished she re uses to enter. "Wife, come in." says ioah. "Why standest thou there?" 1inally her sons bring her in by force nd Noqh welcomes her. "Welcome vife, unto this bote." and for his wel ome he gets a whacking which makes .im exclaim: Lorde that women be crabbed nyei And non are moke, I dare well saye. The Largest Extinct Crater. The people of Oregon doubt the as ertion made by a writer on Uawall hat the extinct crater of Hlalenkala is y far the largest In the world That rater Is said to be seven and n half tiles long by two an(d a third wide id about 2.000 feet deep. But In Cra r .nake National park In southern Oregon. whlch beeatne na tional res rviat ion in 1902, there is a crnter about ix miles long by four wide and 1.000 opt deep. The lake within it. which ens discoveredl in 1853, has a surface f twenty and one-(lurter square uiles and a depth of 2,000 feet. Geol gists say that the extinct volclo, in he vast era er of wilicl this wonderful ike lies 6.177 feet ahove sea level, was t1loillitain more 111:111 10.000 feet high, erhaiis tie highest. peak onl our west. rn coast.-Youth's co pni p11 loll. Demolished His Idols. Thouigh niot veystrict Iflindis, thle lurkiuis are very splerstitious. It is 11 record that the beautiful vife o' a ertain rajah of Nelmul contracted allpox. The rajah vowed tons or illk 11d1 1 ter swet lments to the gods they would cure her. She recovered. 'ut when'l she saw her dislguremient he kilIled her'sel f. Thle raljah fiell into imssion, and11 hadl all his gods set up~ II n r'ow 0 outide his walls1.. OpposIte heml lie rnIged hiis aritilIlery. iilavin~g hu'sedi thle gods and1( reiIndled thema f all the mil1k anud sweets lhe had lyen themt, lhe ordered the gunts to 11en fire. Somte oft thei senior Ollicrs, orrnl('ed at the sacrilege, rushed briek ing a way, hbut after a fewv gun ers~ ''. b eel cut dIown tihe gIims open. d ih and ,the godls wecre blown to its.-London,(G1raphie. Conkling and Peyton. Henry 14. P'eyton was for a long time xecutlve clerk of the United States enate, wvhen that body was Demo raIe. One day In executive session Lenator Con kllng wvas waking a speech 'eyton thought lhe had an opportunity 'or correcting one of the statements nade by the senator. He ventured to nterrupt Mr. Conkling, much to the ntter's astonishment. Conk ling listen. *d to what Peyton had to say, and vhen the executive clerk had finished, imply said: "If the gentleman from irlginia has concluded tihe senator rom New York will proceed."-Argo aut. it. Only Meaning. Dncle Roger had been po'ly for some ine and had tried with alacrity ever'y ort of pa,tent medicine he could so An old acquaintance boiled him with: "Hello, onclel Hlow are you-all now. days?" "Hlow Is I? W'y, bawss, fo' mos'iy ix munta a meal's vittles ain't mean auffin t' me, 'scusin' somepin tub take nedicine atteri"-J udge. Her Dilemma. Polly-Moily seema to realize very ully the seriousness of getting mar. led. Dolly-Yes, the poor girn is jutte bout worried to death. There are ,ixteen girls who want to be her uridesmaids, and she can't decide whIch Ight she can best afford to make ene. nles of.-Puck. Boots and Spur. During the reign of Charles I, almost verybody Inl ICniglanld wore boots and purs, whether he ever mounted a orse or not. He is great who is whlat he is fromn ature anld wvho never reminds us of ther. -RmEnescn * W~hy. the Bluet T~' E2ery oie. 1oves the' bue sky wt b its rightness, warmth and s'oftness. utindreds have written of it In glow lig terms of praise, while the inartiu unte millions have felt what they ex. pressed Who does not love a pair of blue eyes-laughing blue, eyes, true blue eyes, tender blue eyes, Irish -blue eyes? The men who follkw the sea love her every mood and hue, and yet 'tis her sparkling sapplilre cloak they would have her don on the happiest occasions. "It is impossible In our condition of society not to be some tlimes at snob," wrote Thatckeray-not to have a heart that would relish pumihng a little blue blood along with the red. But when our thoughts are dull, depressed and drear,- like an un kind wintry gray sky,' we- are in the blues. Why this paradoxical defama. tion of the color which is associated with so iany of the fair and pleasing things of life? if we must vilify a color there are' yelloi, canaries and jaundice. There are red devils and dun ger. Why the blues?-Boston Globe. Smokeless Powder. Ordinary powder produces smoke when (ired because of the quantity of fine particles formed from the break lng up of tie saltpeter'anud from some of the charcoal which Is not completely burned. To get rid of, smoke, so long a ,handlenp In the use of guns, it wes necessary to produce a substance that would explode without leaving any solid residue. This was accomplished by the Use of A!uneotton or nitrocellu. lose, from witch the maost satfactory smokeless powder N uade. The sub stance Is a chemical compound, not a mixture lIke gunpowder. and Is made by treating cotton with a mixture of nitric and sulphurie acids. When ex ploded It is all converted Into gases Burning is not necessary to cause an exploslon, a mere shock or jar being suflicent. It ia too violent an explosive to use in suall arms or In cannon, but guncotton can be made Into less force ful forms. suitable for use ii guns, and most brands of snokeless powder are made In this way.-Boston Herald. Japanese Hotel Badenams. In "Queer Things About Japan" Douglas Shlen gives a pliture of the ,lapanese hotel bedroom. which still leaves much' to be desired in comfort and privacy: "Before dinner is over you begin to long ror your bed. You ask to be taken to your bedroom, but your bedroom Is taken to you. its n tails and the hed are brought in. The walls are paper shutters whieh make a slice of the sitting room your own; the bed Is a quilt, 'Take up your bed and walk' Is an everyday occurrecile in the east, where a bed is a Spread. The only way a1 European can get any comt' fort out of a Jlnpaiese hed Is to sleep oh ia boutt halif at dozen at oice. one on top of the other. ir you want to wash you lust (10 it outtsle. The Japanese u Ill not allow a baIsin of water on thei4r precious nts." Pepys' View of Baths. l'eys' view of hiths---probably rep. resnitative of his generation--nay be gailIered froti 11 conl teiptu ious refer eniee to Iis wire's wihinslent I notion,. a fter sprling cleaiinlg, or going to it hot batl iII town to "cleaite lerself." [low Over. he relected vonisolligly. tle new passion for cleanliness was not likely to last. The iden of PI'epys' irench con tei poara ries oi the samlne sub ject Is iillustaited in a little book on Chtristin condutiet, by3 Jea 'tlIini itiste de ha Salle. "l-or- thle sake of cleanntlliness," ays the auith or, "It Is well to -u b the face every maorianag wIthI a whtite towel, ini or-der to remnove the dlirt. It Is noct advlitable to wash w"Ith watter. for this exptoses the faeto the chills of wintter antd the heats of sataimter.'' His Birthmark. An Irlshntnt who had just traveled fromn Dubllin to (Ghiasgow to 5eekd em-. ploymnent wvats itnformed that lie hatd a poor channce of getting n job heeamnse he was dIisplayinag nmarksc consistent with pugllismt. "You manec thait I've a biack eye, sir, eh?" "IExactly." "Shure, that 's only a ' birth mark whicha I hav-e. You see, sir, I was corn. ing from Dubllin oan the boat, anad by a tnlatake I wenit Into the wrong berth, aand the fellowv who was there gave me this."-Lonadon Aniswers. ColerIdge RevIsed. . The ancIent mairiner had just uttered that immortal line about "Water, wa ter everywhere." "That's all very well," came echoing back over the angry seas, "but the thirst Is yet to come.". Whereupon the ancient mariner rimied, "verse" wIth "curse" and did other horrIble poetical things-Phls delphia Ledger.s Nohw H. Won. First Business Mian-To whatto you attribute your success? Becond BusI nesa AMan-To the fact that ? was al ways first at the office. For'seventeen years I caught the 8:15 into town. First Business Man-Ah, I seel All due to your early training.-Columbia Jlester., - Taking Unfair Advantage, Census Taker-Madam, If you won't tell me your age I'll- askb the lady next door and let hear guess at it. Woman-1 Stop; I'll gel the,. family Bible right a way.-#bhidelphla Ledger. Legend of the Peppy. The poppy. so the anctie'nt story goes. was created to allay her grief by Ceres wh'ile nearchihig for her beloved daugh. trr Proser-pina. Correctton d1oa onhi butt encourage ment does ore. Aboethe. CAL. LNSMLIER Don't Lose a Day's Work! If Bowels Constipated take You're bilious! Your liver is siig glsif! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels.constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day's work. [Caloniel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones., Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's 'when you feel that awful nausea a'd cramip ing. if you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and -bowel cleansing you eVer experienced just take a spool u'l of harmless iDodson's Liver Tone t night. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my .personal inoncy-bacjt Suits Made Why buy ready r J can tailor a suit to y money. Quality worl ' Come in and look o, the newest fabric. A tomers about my C pearance of my coats sets to the neck. My money back. $12.50 Todd Building ne: office. J. WILL H Always on the Job , \iss Georgia Mledlock was wears the gold watch. Now wh~o Riememiber thec Cracker-E~atil 27th at 3 o'clock. Evecrythody~ come for a hully erackers can be eaten in a little to see the size of .the crackers to Children, get in your letters ~urday night March 27th, and get pons which .we shall give you. can win the first -premium, wvhich -the Poster at our store. Our windows twere 'trimmedl b E~va Teaguc. Music next Saturday by some I STANDING MONDAY ] FIRST--Mrs Eva VIeague. SECOND-Miss May Roper. THIRD-aliss Lena Roundtr~ FOUR'Til-,Miss Rust Pat j. Others following closey THE .BOOS'l .J. C. BUR: CAS4TOBt OIL 15e3 C'an Now lie Taken Easily. In Fact, Mapy Can A DRINK IT (fUT OF' THlE IOTTL14~ Proviled It 18 T1his Kind. Now Only I5e A BOTTlE' ino AND BOWELS GENTLY Your Liver Is Sluggish or "Dodson's Liver Tone." guarantee that each spoonful will clean -your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't maknc you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know it novt morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head acho and dizziness gone, your stomach Will be sweeLand your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you-ll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg etable, therefore harmless and can not salivate, Give it to your children. Mi'llio j-of peolo are using Dodson's Ivef Tone -instead of dangerous cal omfiel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of caloniel is almost stop ped entirely hero. to Order riade clothing when our order for same cmanship considered.* rer my samples for sk some of my cus lothes. See the ap and how the collar suits to fit you or and up. ict door T. D. Lake's DEliSON, Jr. Here to Stay le best Ilooster' last month and w-'ill play the Plano? ig Contest on. Saturday Mlarch lot of funi. F'ind out how many time. We want you to come in oe usedl, andI~ practice, eatIng. ni the Letter Contest before Sat the Sack of Candy and fifty cou Write a good letter, ma'ybe you is a nice BIble. See the rules on -' lIss Georgia Medlock and Mrs. .ooster. Call and see us. IALLOT BOX COUN4T. 'ER STORE NS & CO.