The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 27, 1919, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
"F)R Caldwell's
just what I n<
did laxative, mild and
quickly and easily. I x
and keep it in our hom<
(From a letter to Dr.
Mr. G. C. Murphy
Atlanta
Dr. Cal<
Syrup
The Perfect
Sold by Druggu
V 50 Cts. (si!
Recommended as a posi
pation, mild and gentl
standard family remedy
A trial bottle can be c
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4f
Monticello, Illinois.
AFTER CHAMP CLARK
Democrats in Congress Don't Want
Him as Leader
Washington. March 25.?Some of
the most influential Democrats in
th* country are interesting them- j
selves in the fight to prevent the
election of Champ Clark as minority
leader of the next House, and to
substitute a leader known to be in
sympathy with the President and in
accord with his principles. Within
the last weeV letters have been received
from a dozen national com-j
mitteeraen bespeaking thorough ap- j
proval of the insurgent program and j
declaring the selection of Mn Clark
would bring party disaster and de-1
feat.
. Although the movement sprang j,
spontaneously from the progressive
Democrats in Congress, there is evidence
to indicate that several members
of President Wilson's Cabinet
are likewise in complete sympathy
with it, and would welcome a new
leader in the House as a contribution
to party harmony.
Impetus yas given the cause by
Representative Asbur.v F. Lever's
statement. Mr. Lever is one of the
veterans of Congress, having represented
?South Carolina for 19 years.
He withdrew from the senatorial
race last year at President Wilson's
request, in order to handle the Administration's
food control and conservation
program in the House. He
\ is perhaps best known as the sponsor
of the several food bills enacted ,
by the War Congress, and the author
of the wheat-guarantee bill, keeping
the price at $2.26 for the current
year. '
<4I will suDDort no man who will
say that a conscript is synonymous
with a convict," Mr. Lever said,
y "I regard it as of the utmost importance
to the future success of
the Democratic party that the minority
leadership in the next congress
shall be strong, aggressive and
in the fullest sympathy, not an en- j
forced sympathy, with the plans and 1
purposes of the President of the
United States, who for six years
has been the elected spokesman and
leader of this party. The leadership j
of the minority in the next congress I
should have no axes to grind and no
personal ambitions to serve. It
should be such a leadership as can
freely and without hesitation confer |
with the actual leader of the party ,
on matters of national and party
policies. Without such harmonious
relationship the situation for 1920
is impossible; with it, the future of
the party could not be more hopeful,
for it is my firm belief that the overwhelming
majority of the people of
the country are in line with the
Presklent in his wonderful fight to
minimize to the very limit the possibility
of wars in the future.
"The million, three hundred thousand
soldiers who have gone through
the brutal murder of this war, returning
to this country are as certain
to give their support to the idea
at a Leaeue of Nations as it is cer
tain that the sun will rise tomorrow
morning, and no man can be selected
to lead the Democrats in the next
House, who does not in full measure
believe in this doctrine. To select a
man for leader who does not believe
in it would be suicide and it is my
belief that when the Democrats of,
the country realize what the real j
situation is, they will demand, in
terms which cannot be misunderstood,
such a leadership as will give j
the President and his policies the j
fullest support.
"Democrats cannot allow personal
relationships or sympathy to stand j
hi the way of party success, and
they are not going to do it"
Syrup Pepsin is i
*ed. It is a splenpleasant
and acts so
vouidn't be without it,
s all the time/*
Caldwell written by\
, 4 Walker Street, 1
i, Ga. /
iwell!s
Pepsin
1 Laxative
its Everywhere
ro\ d* 1 AA
es/ 4>1.UU
itive remedy for constie
in its action. The
/ in countless homes,
obtained by writing to
>8 Washington Street,
JX)NE WITH DEMOCRATS
; i
Jot* Bailey Says Party Has Abandonod
Principles and He Will Quit j
Newark N. J., March 25.?Asserting
that the democratic party has
"ceased to support democratic principles"
former United States Senator
Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, declared
in an address here last night
that he would "never again vote for
the candidate of any party which
constantly reduce our liberty and un-1
necessarily increase our taxes." 1
Mr. Bailey, who was the principal .<
speaker at the "victory banquet" of
the Roadshorsi Association, blamed
the democratic party for the passage
of the prohibition amendment to the
constitution and for the near passage |
oi me amendment graining .^un ???,?,
to women. . J,
"I have been a democrat all my
life, he said. "A collar" democrat, if 1
you please, and I have never scratched
a party ticket. But those who now
control the democratic party have i
renounced or abandoned one democratic
principle after another in such
rapidity and bewildering succession
that they have left us nothing except
the name.
"Since Thomas Jefferson founded
it the democratic party has always.
insisted that every state should exclusively
control the local affairs of j
its own people, but a democratic congress
immolated that time-honored i
doctrine upon the altar of national
prohibition and a majority voted to
repeat the sacrifice in behalf ofwoman
suffrage."
The doctrine of reverence ior me'
institution, he declared, had been,
altered until the constitution was
regarded "as an obsolete scrap of |1
paper." j *
"The liberty we have thought'1
arorth fighting for and dying for,"!1
le declared, "is the liberty of the in-11
iividual?the right of every man to/
lo for himself, and with his own s
whatever he pleases, \so long as he 1
Joes not interfere with the right of i
>ther men to do the same."
"But in this day they tell us that;1
it is better to be good than it is to \1
?e free, and they have multiplied
jur penal statutes until the lawyers i
rannot carry even an index of them i:
in their minds. We have restricted |'
the rights of men until no civilized j'
country on the globe interferes with i
the habits, the pleasures and the;
business of its people as much as,
this free* government of the United j
States."
o J
['
MICK1E SAYS ^ |
/ OAUBlN' 3\ONS ON FENCES, N
AN' BARNS AN* StOEWAV.KS
MAN HAVE BEEN CONStOER.RO
AOVERTlStNO FORE THEN VAJX
ANN NEVMSPARS??,BOT TMEN'f \
no excuse fer soch stunts J
ANN MORE i WITH THIS HBCE f
ORE AT PAMVLN JOURNAL I ,
i rrtkuklt /mi< ocai kr> t J
w i VJ wnw , w
HtN, BOSS?
(a1ICKIB! ARE n
yoc ravv?
ro wock /vie
POC J
i ^ "' i
SEASON LIMITS
FOR SPORTSMEN
CHIEF GAME WARDEN IK CITING
THE DATES
AND BAGS
Mr. W. G. Gibber, chief game
warden for South Carolina, has com-1
piled the facts with relation to the j
open season for game birds and animals
in South Carolina for the bene- j
fit of sportsman. Under the new law,
the State laws have been made uni
form. The following gives the dates
for the open season and the bag
limits:
Deer?Season opens September 1,
closes December 31; bag limit, five
per season.
riear, mink, musk-rats, opposums,
otter, rabbits, raccoons, skunk, and
squirrels?Season opens October 1,
closes March 15; bag limit on squirrels,
fifteen per day.
Fox?season opens September l.j
closes February 15.
Black Birds?season opens Octo- i
ber 1, closes March 15.
Quail?Season opens November 15,
closes February 15; bag limit, fifteen
per day.
Wild Turkey?Season opens No
- i * ?-M 1. i i:
vemoer id, cioses april i; img num.,
two per day, ten per season.
Doves?Season opens September
15. closesDecember 31; bag limit,
twenty-five per day.
Wood or Summer Ducks?No open
season.
Migratory Ducks, Coots, Snipes
and Gallinules?Season opens November
1, closes January 31; bag
limit, twenty-five dueks per day of
all kinds, twenty-five coots, snipe
and gallinules per day altogether,
eight wild geese.
Rails and Marsh Hens?Season
opens September 1, closes November
30; bag limit, twenty-five per day of
all kinds.
Woodcock?Season opens November
1, closes December 31; bag limit,
six per day.
Domestic and Migratory, Insectivorous
and Song Birds?No open Season.
Reed Birds?May be shot to protect
rice crops from August 16 to
November 15, inclusive.
Night Hunting?Not allowed except
for oppossums, coons and foxes.
GTCT IMP PI ITF
1 JLLiliinU ULUIj
LIVER LAZY
TAKEA_CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Energetic'You
Feel After Taking
This Delightful Nausealess
Calomel
If you have not tried Calotabs you
lave a delightful surprise awaiting
pou. Tl?e wonderful liver-cleansing
ind system-purifying properties of
;alomel may now be enjoyed without
he slightest unpleasantness, for
Calotabs are calomel with the liver
>enefits left in and the sting taken
>ut. A Calotab at bedtime with a
-u-ollAni n-f water that's all. No
3 TV atlV n Vi T1MW* ? ??
;aste, no nausea, no salts, nor the
slightest unpleasant after-effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine. Your liver is clean, your system
is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
n-hat you wish, no danger, and no
risk of salivation. The next time you
feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue or
iliscouraged give your liver a thorough
cleansing with a Calotab.
They are so delightful and effective
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. At all
drug stores.?(adv.)
o
IN MEMOR^JM
In memory of ValLie McUutcOen,
who died one year ago March 28,
1918:
Left us, yes forever more,
But we hope to meet our krve
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our dear one has gone,
But oh! a brighter home than oars,
In Heaven is now her own.
Gone, but not forgotten.
W. M. D.
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY I
is 1t the bottom o! most
digestive ills.
ki-moids
for indigestion afford pleasing
and prompt relief from
the distress of acid-dyspepsia.
made by scott & bowne
makers op scotts emulsk)^
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terribfe Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weakness,
Relieved by Cardni,
Says This Texas Lady.
Gon2ales, Tex. Mrs. Minnie Philpot,
of this dace, writes: "Five years
ago I was taken with a pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. It would commence ?rith an
aching and extend up Into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be so
severe I would have to take to bed. |
and suffered usually about three days
... I suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
ko weak T ennld hardlv stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go...I suffered
awful with a pain In my back and I
had the headache all the time. I Just
was unabl* <o do a thing. My life
was a mlswy, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
to much medicine. I suffered so much
pain. I had just about given up a'I
hopes of our getting anything to help
me.
Onte day a Birthday Almanac wr.r.
thrown in my yard. After readli;.-?
its testimonials I decided to try Cardui,
and am so thankful that I did
for f began to Improve when on the
second bottle...I am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has beer,
two years since my awful bad health
1 will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. E 76
M. D. NESMITH,'
DENTIST,
Lake City, S. C.
HFN i MrYNNFS M R fL V S.
B.Kater MclNNES,M.D.,V.M. D
VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the
first Monday in each month, at Heller's
Stables. 9-28-tf
SEE
John M. Eaddy
FOR
Surveying and Platting.
Notary Public with Seal.
S-9-lyp JOHNSONVDLLE, S, C.
A. M- SNIDER
Surgeon Dentist
Office at Residence
Railroad Ave. KINGSTREE
GLASSES!
If yoti need Glasses, come
to me. Single and double
lenses fitted correctly at lowest
prices. Broken lenses duplicated.
T. E. BA66ETT, Jeweler
"X?si I
Lodge, No. 46
A. F.ML J
' . " ^ f
meets the second Thursday night in cacb
month. Visiting brethren are cordial!)
invited. B. E. Clabkson, W. M.
W. W. Holiday, Sec. 2-27-lv
WE HAVE ON HANI
Diamonds, Watch*
ware, Cut Glass,
China, Hot?W
Traveling 1
Eye G
nf pvprv rlesrrinti
? ? "J - r" ?
convince you as l
these goods.
Raggett's Je1
East Main Street,
Bring me your broken Watch
pairs made same day received.
COFFINS AN
A large and varied assoi
Automobile Hearse
Horse-Draw
Experienced Ser
Day or
Kingstree H?
Phone* 35* 4
We Lead; Ot
CHICKEN F(
If you want a nic
your Sunday
your 01
The Peooh
We can Supply our C
Fowls (CHICK
ALSO FRESH BEEF, Pi
Poultry Boug
THE PEOPLE
H. A. MILLER
PA1 I
AF. fit
where you will-alw
to be had in Mule
gies and harness.
Come If yon nee
I will surprise;
. and in
Fresh Car Lc
M. F.
> '
mmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
mum VISITINf CAR
" WEDDING W
A
Al?kinds of Commercial 1
THE CO
) A NICE LINE OF
es, Clocks, Silver,
Hand Painted
rater Bottles,
Sags, and
lasses r<
on. A call will
to the quality of
* r%
tvelry Store,
KINGSTREE, S. C
es, Clocks and Jewelry. ReD
CASKETS.
rtment to select from. i
and Robber-Tired
n Hearse.
vices Rendered
NirfHt.
irdware Co.
8, 59 or 122
hers Follow.
)R DINNER! ,
e fat Chicken for
dinner leave
rder at
e's MarKet
ostomers with Dressed
EN) any time
IRK AND SAUSAGE.
;ht and Sold
>q UTdmtt
o ifmnixtii
, Proprietor. I
- AT
ir's Stable
ays find the best
:s, Horses, bugd
anything and
yon in quality
price
tad Coming.
Heller
^r
T '
DS I
VHATIONS '
NNOUNCEMEWTS, ETC.
'rintiiig neatly executed
UNTY RECORD.
' I . J