The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 20, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4
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V !
THURSDAY. JAN, 20. 1916. |
i
Gov. Manning's Message,
The message of Governor Man'
^ i ? l 1? 1
' ning to tne uenerai Assemoiy nasties
with thoughtful truths. All
through this document the attention
of the law-makers of the State
is called by him to actual conditions
in the State. It is n forceful paper,
and every citizen would benefit by
reading it. The keynote of the
message, says the Columbia State,
, is the improvement of the condition
of the people of the State. Our
contemporary is correct; the mes/
sage is a careful analysis of South
i
Carolina conditions; every legislator
and voter should * read it and
ponder it deeply.
We regret tl at we are not able to
give the Governor's message in full
in this paper.
Governor Manning makes public
in his message a fact his friends
have known all the time, that he
has never used a cent of the $2,000
legal advice fund. But what an
awful disappointment to those not
favorably disposed toward his admistration.
v
Why smile at the woman who
"wears the pants"? Quite often
she earns them before she wears
them.
Why not place the advertising
columns of newspaper and magazines
in South Carolina under the
ban of a censorship? Such a law
. miorht n f?nv lifiv nolitienl
'
jol>s.
"Charity covers a multitude of
poor people with our second hand
and worn out garments," warbles a
society dame of national reputation,:
Too bad it cannot extend to covering
the nakedness prevalent in many
high society circles.
Jk f
We note that in the Senate yesterday
a bill prohibiting newspapers
and magazines from carrying advertising
matter of liquor houses in
their columns passed third reading
and went over the lower house for
its consideration. What next?
Our friend, Mr I) J Epps, is not
only an epicurean of some note,
especially wht'n ^ comes to prepar.
i i i
ing pine kirk Ft6>vs uhu oarueuue, |
but he is the only angler we knowj;
of in these parts who can go out for'1
J i
* few hours with rod and reel and j
coax sixty-one pounds of trout,;
ranging in weight from 1 to 8 1-21J
^ouiidn, to swallow his artificial i
bait. Tin's i* what he did 1
several days ago. We saw the fish 1
and also saw themvweighed. We j
didn't see him catch them. 15
j \
\IR. EPPS' PROHIBITION BILL. ej
How Williamsburg's Senator
Would Keep State Dry.
Columbia, January 16:?Among
the many bills for strengthening the ,
Governor's hands for enforcing the R'
prohibition laws is one introduced
by Senator E C Epps of Williamsburg
county. This bill is one of the t\
most important proposed, a3 it deals la
- - - - - . 1 1 SI
with the appointment 01 constaoies. ?
The bill in its entirety follows:
To authorize and empower the ^
Governor, under certain conditions, ai
to employ agents, detectives or policemen
for the purpose of enforcing: ni
e<
the law prohibiting the transportalion,
sale or storing of alcoholic liq- w
uurs within the State and to pre- c<
scribe their duties: sc
Section 1. That the Governor be,
and he is, hereby authorized and em- ^
powered to contract for and employ a(
agenis,detectives or policemen when- tt
ever in his judgment the services of
such may he needed, in any part of
the State, including corporate towns ^
and cities,for the purpose of enforc- r
jng the laws relating to the traffic, si
sale, importation or storing of alco- ?
holic liquors. tc
Section 2. That it shall be the du- ^
ty of the Governor when requested ^
fcy the Sheriff of any county. Mayor
of a city or Intendant of a town to (j1
tarnish such Sheriff, Mayor or Intendant,
as conditions appear to the
^ ? ~ a onffininni
uuvernur lu wanaui, a ouiumnv
number of such agents,detectives or te
policemen as may be necessary to
assist such local authorities in the |
enforcement of all laws prohibiting
the sale,manufacture, storing or im- u,
portation of alcoholic liquors. w
Section 3. That the Governor shall e(
have the authority, in his discretion,
to direct such agents, detectives or ^
policemen employed under this act
to serve in any community within (j(
the State, including corporate towns
and cities, upon sufficient complaint pi
of reputable citizens of the non-enforcement
of the law relating to in- te
toxicating liquors,when it appears to d<
him that the local authorities are un- 9<
able to enforce such statutes. y
Section 4. That such agents, de- q
tectives or policemen may be employed
by the Governor for a day,or 11
a number of days, for a month, or a p!
number of months, not exceeding
twelve months.
Section 5. That such agents, detectives
or policemen as provided for ^
uDder this act must be persons of g
good character and known not to be ?
addicted to the use of alcoholic liq- y<
uors. 'E
Section 6. That such agents, detectives
or policemen shall be required
to enter into a contract for ^
the faithful performance of such tl
service or services for which they
are employed, which shall be designated
in said contract, and shall be
required to give bond when deemed
necessary by the Governor or on m
advice of the Attorney General, and 'a
that the State Treasurer shall pa>
for the services of any person employed
under this act, upon the
warrant of the Governor, out of ?'
1?
any accumulated balances which ^
tl
may be in the treasury by reason of
unexpended appropriations or excess g<
tax levy. i\
Section 7. That such agents, de- tv
tpf?tivp?4 nr nnlifpinpn shall have the ^
ai
authority now vested by law in the V(
peace officers and shall be required r
to wear a metallic badge, upon tt
which shall be inscribed the following
insignia: "South Carolina Dep- ta
uty, No ?," which badge shall constitute
the authority for such agents, p
detectives or policemen to perform
the duties required of them by this
act; provided, that such badge may
be worn concealed by such agents, U5
detectives or policemen except when fc
arrests are being made, when he ar
shall exhibit the same as his author- ^
at
jty for making such arrests.
Section 8. That such agents, detectives
or policemen shall have the
authority to search without warrant ^
any place where he has certain gt
knowledge that alcoholic liquors are itf
D2
unlawfully stored or kept, or any pi
place where liquors are alleged to gj
be sold, and may arrest any person, da
without warrant, who violates, in
view of said agents, detectives or ])a
policemen, law relative to the man- T1
ufacture and sale of intoxicating er
liquors, and it shall be the duty of
>uch agents, detectives or policemen
fhe Standard F
in Cc
elieves loustipation Easily Without
Urlping or Discomfort.
Indigestion and constipation are
vo conditions that are closely reLted
and the cause of much physical
iffering.
The tendency to indulge one's apatite
is more or less general and
onffaf qf nnp Hmp nr
1U3U pCU(JlC OU1LV.1 uv .... ......
lother from rebellion of the overixed
organs of digestion and elimiation.
A pleasantly effective remiy,
that will quickly relieve the
)ngestiun of poisonous stomach
aste and restore regularity, is the
impound of simple laxative herbs
?ld in drug stores for fifty cents a
Dttle under the name of Dr Caldell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild,
Ieasant laxative tonic,free fromopies
or narcotic drugs, and has been
le standard household remedy in
lousands of homes for many years.
Mrs Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis,
riting to Dr Caldwell, says, she
lows of nothing so effective for
gulating the stomach and bowels;
nee taking Dr Caldwell's Svrup
t prevent and prosecute all violaons
of law relative to the manuicture
and sale of alcoholic liquors
id beverages, and it shall be the
uty of such agents, detectives or
olicemen to make a report of their
ork to the Governor.
~ i J _
Section y. mat sucn agents, ue:ctives
or policemen shall have the
uthority to seize without warrant
II alcoholic liquors in the possession
f any person for unlawful use,or in
nlawful quantity, and such liquors
hen seized shall be forthwith turn1
over to the Sheriff of the county,
ad if no action to recover same is
ggun within ten days from the seizre,
then the said liquors shall be
gemed contraband and forfeited,
ad such liquors shall be destroyed
ublicly by the Sheriff of the county.
Section 10. That all agents, derives
or policemen employed ungr
this act shall take the oath preiribed
by Section 26, Article 3, of
le Constitution,and by Section 650,
olume I, Code of Laws of South
arolina, 1912.
Section 11. That this act shall
tke effect immediately on its aproval
by the Governor.
Visitors from Florida.
Mrs R J Bishop and daughter of
ishopville.Fla.are visiting the famy
of Mr J W Dennis here. Mrs
ishop is the wife of a former South
arolinian who went to Florida some
gars ago and is extensively engaged
i the turpentine business. He is looted
in Volusia county, near De
md. The writer was delighted to
leet these ladies and to hear from
lat part of Florida, as he traveled
i rough that section years ago and
lade many friends. Mrs Bishop is
a handsome lady, and her daugh?r,
who is Florida raised, is quite
retty.soour young men ofWilliamsurg
can see that South Carolina is
ot the only place where the young
idies are pretty and sweet. P C,
Bad Habits.
Those who breakfast at eight
cluck or later,' lunch at twelve and
ine at six are almost certain to be
oubh.'d with indigestion. They do
ot allow time for one meal to diLjst
before taking another. Not less
)an five hours should elapse beveen
meals. If you are troubled
ith indigestion correct your habits
id take Chamberlain's Tablets, and
iu may reasonably hope for a quick
fcovery. These tablets strengthen
le stomach and enable it to per>rm
its functions naturally. Oblinable
everywhere.
Fresh Garden Seed for sale at
ROCKINGTON'S DRUG STORE. 1-15-tI
Found a Sure Thing.
I B Wixon, Farmers Mills,N Y.has
led Chamberlain's Tablets for years
?r disorders of the stomach and liver
id says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are
le best I have ever used." Obtain)le
everywhere.
Notice.
Pursuant to a commission issued to I
e undersigned by the Secretary of;
ate, books of subscription to the cap- j
il stock of the Lane Mercantile Com-!
iny, a corporation with its principal
ace of business at Lane, S C, will be
<ened at the offices of Moll, Moll &
Bryan in Kingstree, S C, on the 21st
,y of January, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m.
le capital stock will be six thousand
liars, divided into sixty shares of the
ir value of one hundred dollars each,
le business it proposes to do is a gen-al
merchandise business.
J Tigler,
H SOFMA.N,
Corporators.
1 ,
I
Roll Dior Hcosier I
Your Hoosi*
Is In Our
It is the world famoi
Note the sanitary, removable roil <
kind. Shall we deliver it now or (
Come and look at it tomorrow. S<
the deep metal drawers, the oversi
space uncluttered by cubbyholes o
Examine the big metal sugar and ]
construction. See how handy the
Then test the shaker flour sifterthrough
making it fluffy and light
See the twenty year calendar, the
change tray, food timer and a do
make work easy.
No wonder a million women own
woman wants one.
/-I . _ J 1 1 iL .
feeling of fullness has disappeared,
and my appetite has wonderfully im:
proved. My nerves, which used to
| worry me a great deal, have been
! greatly strengthened, and I sleep
i soundly, which 1 was unable to do
j for years before I began taking Tanlac.
"I believe Tanlac was the exact
medicine I needed to put me on the
' road to a quick recovery of my
i health, and I feel it is my duty to
1 tell others of the merits of this
1 great medicine, Tanlac."
Commenting on this statement. T
; W Galyon, State agent for Tanlac,
said: "Such statements as the forej
going should convince the most
! skeptical that Tanlac is a medicine
! of more tha'n ordinary merit."
j Tanlac,the master medicine,is sold
exclusively at Kingstree Drug Co's,
Kingstree. Price: $1 per bottle.
l
Talk is cheap?if you can beat the
lawyer out of his fee.
War Upon Pain.
Pain is a visitor to every home
and usually it comes quite unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for
every emergency if you keep a small
? ? - * ni ? T t I 3..
DOttie 01 aioan s ijinimeni naiiuy.
It is the greatest painkiller ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skinno
rubbing required?it drives the
pain away. It is really wonderful.
Mervin H Soister. Berkeley, Cal,
j writes: "Last Saturday, after tramping
around the Panama Exposition j
with wet feet, I came home with my
neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffne.-s had almost disappeared,
four hours after the second
application I was good as new."
March, 1915. At druggists. 25c.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor U
ringing in head. Remember the full name and |
look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. 25c.
Remedy f
tuntless Homes.
' * s!
gMkr \
! mm ^
m p
;t ? .. ..^1^ i
P J
! ,SkS1
MRS OLIVER Y?>UNG.
| Pepsin she feels ten years younger;*,
! her work seems easier and she has
: regained her appetite.
I Get a bottle of Dr Caldwell's Syr|
up Pepsin from your druggist and
i keep it in the house. A trial bottle,
' free of charge, can be obtained by
! writing to Dr W B Caldwell, 454
; Washington St, Monticello, 111.
j DREAD OF THE NIGHT
! NOW HAS PASSED AWAY.
MRS KYZER QUICKLY CONQUERED TERRIBLE
AILMENT.
WELL KNOWN COLUMBIA WOMAN
SAYS NEW JOY HAS ,
COME INTO HER LIFE.
I
Really alarming has been the physical
condition of many Columbians, (
who,after they began taking Tanlac, '
the premier preparation,noticed that '
their strength rapidly increased, and
that less pain, caused by their ailments,
was experienced. Such was
the gravity of the condition of Mrs ,
Geo Kyzer, of 814 Assembly St, Columbia,
according to the statement
she gave the Tanlac man.
Mrs Kyzer praises Tanlac highly
as a corrective for stomach,liver and
kidney troubles. She has lived for a
long time in Columbia, and her residence
now is within three blocks of
the State House. During her long
residence here, her sincere and kind
disposition has made her many
i friends, and her intelligence makes
; conversation with her really delighti
fu|;
"I suffered keenly with indiges- ?
I tion and a feeling of fullness after
; eating," said Mrs Kyser, "and my
i appetite was bad." Continuing, she
said: "Intestinal troubles caused me
much discomfort and tended to bring
my system into terrible disorder.
My stomach was in a terrible condi,
tion,and at night bloody water would
; be discharged from my stomach,
i through my mouth. My pillow in
j the morning frequently would be
i colored red by the hemorrhage.
"After taking two bottles of Tanlac,this
bloody discharge was stopped
; and has not returned. I have almost
I finished taking my fourth bottle,and
! mv ntnmarh fppls much hetter. That
oome m ana see now low me pnct
to own.
Kingstree Fu
Two Doors Froi
Kingstree, - -
jycax
I TKe'Wonc
IP
| Demountal
The 1916 Maxwell ia
mountable rims, and has
all four wheels. Two vital
STo replace a tire on I
essary to loosen five boll
tire; slip on spare rim a
rziEj bolts, and proceed.
g We are waiting t
test ride in the car
m all low "First-Cost'
breaking all low "Af
| Qne^MafukTopfa^S
| Demountable Kims
Si D. C. SCOTT,
= Kingstree
atronize 0(JR
ii ;
sr Cabinet
Window! ^
js Hcosier Beauty
doors?the only ones of their
Christmas?
3e the pure aluminum table?
ize cupboards?note the wide
r partitions.
flour bins with their scientific
revolving spice caster is.
-notice how it shakes flour
, keeping out grit.
food guide, cook book holder,
zen other conveniences that
Hoosiers. No wonder every
j is?how easy the Hoosier is
rmture Co.
d Postoffice
- Sooth Carolina
h
ter Car" i
m
P
' i r> ' H
Me Kims
a *****
equipped with de.
the same size tire on
lly important features.
the road it is only nec- |= n
ts; slip off the flat =
nd tire; tighten three
o take you for a g
that has broken
' records, and is . ?
ter-Cost" records. 1
^^^^HectricSiarfer j
DETROIT ||
I
JR.. Agent i
, s. c. M
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