The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 08, 1916, Image 4

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IHTBUHOJia COMPANY. t mm mam mm ? to advance. 1M? foisd Um Trtt South reo to and Southron olroaUuioQ Bad beta of Um old papers. edvsrt atni Stops should he taken In Sumter to put the provisions of the compulsory education law Into effect. The con? tingent fees have been abolished and extra school tax levied to permit the compulsory education to become op? erative le this school district and the next step?the enforcement of the law?Is now In order. ? ? ? The newspapers have bean the victims of extortion during the past year, according to the report of the Federal commission appointed to In vsotlgati the paper situation. The milts have manufactured paper at leas coot than heretofore and have exacted 100 to 100 per cent, higher frois the publish em. A search ing Investigation would probably re? veal simllnr conditions In other lines of bu sines i. The public la being iys temai IcaUy victimised by an unrea? sonable and unjustified advance In of many necessary articles; Mel cod May Ran Also. Colombia. Oct. 27.?"In all proba? bilities I ?hall.be n the race In 1)18 for tho governorship to succeed Rich? ard, 1. Manning," said Thomas a, McLeod of BichopvMe.? JprmV Msj In Hit hi opposed Cole L. Blosse and <?, C. reatherstone. for the gov? ernorship und although he received a Mattering iota, the two latter were lu the second primary. Since that time he has not offered for any political ofnee. Mr, McLeod is considered one of tho leading stump speakers of the State. Lawyer and The Blind Tiger. The Yorivtlle Enquirer quotes a lawyer ae faying: "We lawyers can put a stop to this bo sis ess If we will only do IL All we have to do le to lay down a rule that when a mun comes to us to defend him In a Utuor case, we will look into the facts fir enough to satisfy our aelves as to whether he Is guilty, and If ho la guilty we will tell him he will have to take his medicine. That will stop him." The Enquirer adds: "And that law? yer was rtghL" The Oreenwod Daily Journal sho thinks that thle would bo effect Ivo. It says, "We are sure that this Ih the solution of the mat? ter." Without going Into the question of tho right cf every mun to have the help of an attorney when he is brought Into court, we would say that our ob? servation baa been that lawyers have uniformly been one of the chief " ??of tne failure to give the blind tiger Justice. But this applies to only a certain class of lawyers. It Is also true that without lawyers there would bo very few convictions of this class of offender*. We can't do without lawyers, and it Is not possible, perhaps, to have those of the right stamp without also hav? ing the ether kind. But we have sometimes found ourselves thinking that the bar perhaps could. If it Would, do much toward prc\enting a class of professional protectors of criminals from basely using privileges that hava been granted to tho Itfftl profession solely in the Interest of Justice.?Baptist Courier. Bridges lu Hud Sliapc. The county supervisors have Issued as official warning to the ti 'ding public In regard to the bridges >f the county in which It Is stated that they are In a dangerous condition. The public Is warned to be etireful In passing oner the bridges In order to avoid accident. I This wsrnlng Is sounded on ?' - count of t ie fact that the supervisors have no funds, according to the no? ne*, with which to put the bridge* In repair.?Orangeburg Evening News. COST Of PRIKT PIPER. PUBLISHERS MAY ERECT MILL I S" SOUTH CAROLINA. Editors From Him States to Gather in Columbia Friday for Confer - Columbia. Nov. 6.?Over 100 edi? tor* and publishers from North Car? olina. Georgia and South Carolin i have been invited to attend a special session of the South Carolina Pres* association In Columbia Friday after? noon at 2 o'clock. The session will be held In the rooms of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce and several entertainment features have been planned. Editors who expect to at? tend the conference should notify Joe Sparks, secretary of the association at once, so that arrangements can be* made for the entertainment fea? tures. The meeting has been called bj Wil? liam Banks, president of the associa? tion, to consider ways and means for meeting the white paper situation. The matter of erecting a paper mill will be considered. President Banks has sent out the following call to the members of the association: "The news print situation is serious and the publishers of South Carolina must take some steps to meet the problem. The Increasing cost Is ruin oua The South Carolina Press asso? ciation has been called to meet in Columbia at 2 p. m., November 10-, to discuss all phases of the situation and consider advisable plans for securing relief. You are urgently requested to attend the conference. Several en? tertainment features will be announc? ed through the press." REPEAT BAR ALONG CASE. Germans Charge British Patrol Ship With Inhumanity Under American ?a*. : Berllr, Nov. 4 (by wireless to the Associated Prsss, via Sayvllle).?Tho German admiralty has furnished the Associated Press correspondent the detail* of what Is characterized as a second JhtrAong case, in vtfhl^h a IfltUh lt>ate?l ship flying American It ifrVeelared, aftetr destroying elaborately ran doom boat In Inf en ta rontove tho only witnesses hag since prevented the Intended victims from communicating the news to their own government. The inci? dent, ths admiralty says, occurred September 24, 1915, and has only Just been learned of through an invalided prisoner transferred to Switzerland. The submarine, according to the ad? miralty account, had halted near the Scllly Isles for examination of a, steamer under the American flag. The steamer ostensibly prepared to lower a boat but when the submarine had approached to within 300 yards tho ssjpened concealed ports and from two cannon and also the American flag flying time, the account contin? ued. The submarine was sunk and only two men escaped from her in a small boat. BACK ON THE GLAD ROAD AFTER TEN YEARS SORROW. Every Sorrowing Woman Can Find n Message of Hoik? in Those Para? graphs. "If life means anything of happl nere and contentment to a woman it should certainly come In middle life, writes Mrs. J. A. Jennings, of 7333 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. "And yet this Is the very period of life when we seem to approach our most painful and sorrowful period and I want to tell every woman of my very happy experience. "For ten years previous to my change of life I hardly cared to drag through life. Broken down nerves, Irritable, dyspeptic and despondent. Every woman knows what this means. To face it day after day is awful. Then one glad day I tried Sulferro Sol and after a few days there was the happiest change In my whole phy? sical condition. I got more good out of tho first bottle of Sulferro-Sol than I did out of all the many remedies I had used In ten years. "A full recovery from nervous pros? tration Is something to be grateful for and I am grateful beyond words. 1 feel that Sulferro-Soi Is tho greatest builder that n woman can take and 1 urge every woman to lenrn of this honest and powerful strength bulld or." Sulferro-Sol Is sold and recommend? ed by every DruKUlst in Snmter and vicinity. Murray Drug Co., State Dis? tributors. Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and u constipated habit nils the system with Impurltise, HKitiUNK 1? ? great bowel regulator. It purifies the system, vitalizes the blood und puts the digestive organs in tine vigorous condlton. Trice ISO, Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.? Ad\t. CONSCIENCE MONEY TO CIRCUS. South Carolinian Sends Fifteen Cento to HJngling Hros? Mistake is Cor? rected. Columbia, Nov. 6.?While Rlngltng Tiros* circus waB in South Carolina last month, it exhibited at four cities -Columbia, Spartanburg, Greenville and Anderson. At one of these stands a man bought a ticket to the side show for a boy over 12 and paid the price charged for under 12 years of age. When he discovered his error he sent the 15 cents difference to Ring? llng Brothers. The Billboard, a theatrical magazine, says' "At Macon, Ga., the management received a letter from a South Car? olina gentleman, inclosing 16 cents and the following explanation: "A few days ago when your circus was in town I took my boy into the side si low, purchasing a 25 cent ticket for myself and a dime ticket for my boy. Afterward I learned the admis? sion was two bits for children over 12, and my boy has passed 12, so I inclose the 15 cents difference." WILSON IS HOPEFUL. Believes Tliat The , People of The Country W1U Endorse His Adminis? tration. Shadow Lawn, Nov. 6.?President Wilson is resting today. On the eve of the election he is supremely con? fident that the balloting will vindi? cate his policies. Telegrams by bas? kets full are pouring in from leaders in the doubtful States assuring him that his re-election is certain. NABERS HEADS ORPHANAGE. Named Superintendent by Epworth Board. Columbia, Nov. 2.?The Rev> H. Z. Nabers was yesterday elected super intendent of the Epworth orphanage. Mr. Nabers has been acting superin? tendent since the death of the late Rev. W. B. Wharton last April In addition to this lapse of responst bility, Mr. Nabers largely performed the duties of superintendent through the last two years, during the pro ted illness of the former suparin trident. The new official baa been th tho institution eine? August 1 II, at thai time, becomingf poeist ant superintendent, which office he ?ojrmnujd to hold jit* t? m dea^^ Mr. Wharton. Vi GERMANS DRIVEN BACK. _ f%> Repulse of Mackensens Army In Dobrudja. Bucharest, Nov. 6.?Von Macken sen's Teutonic army in Dobrudja has been compelled to retreat. They burn? ed several villages as the army fell back, according to the official state? ment today. M'CORMICK STILL CONFIDENT. Reiterates Assertion That Wilson Wid be Elected. New York, Nov. 6.?Chairman Mc Cormlck today reiterated his forecast that Wilson will receive three hun? dred and sixty-four electoral votes, or ninety-eight more than enough to win. ODDS ON HUGHES. Wall Street Betting Is Ten to Right Against Wilson. New York, Nov. 6.?On the eve of the election Hughes remained a ten to eight favorite in the Wall street betting. Advices state that even money Is being wagered in Boston, Chicago and Atlanta. shooting ut Salem. ) News was received here today of the shooting of Clarence Johnson oy his cousin, Henry Johnson, on Mr. ?S. J. Black well's place at Salem. It is not known whether the shooting was intentional. The parties are negroes. It seems, according to the report, that Henry Johnson drew a pistol and aiming it at his cousin, who back? ed off, kept tapping the hammer of the revolver with a piece of metal until the pistol went off. The bullet entered Clarence Johnson's breast just below the heart and came out his l ack. He was given medical treat? ment and may recover. Henry John? son made his getaway. AGENTS TO WATCH POLLS. special Care to Prevent Election Frauds In Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.?A hundred federal agents will watch the polls In Indiana, where It Is reported frauds will bo attempted tomorrow. Many civic organizations have also named watchers. It is believed that "as In? diana goes, so goes the nation." Noth? ing will be left undone to got out vote and see that no frauds are committed. I Stop coughing! you rack the J/ings and worry the bod v. MALLARD'S HORBHOUND SYRUP checks ' irri? tation, heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing. Price i; 25c, ItC and $1.00 per bottle. Syjd by iSlbert's Drug Store.?Advt. FOR WINTER GAMP IN SOUTH. Geii. Wood Hopes to Arrange for Civilian Training Course at Pensa Cplsj, Columbia, Nov. 5.?I'.uist Rivers of Charleston is making inquiries as to the interest likely to he shown in this section in a military training camp somewhere in the South this winter. Gen. Wood hopes to be able to arrange for such a cam p. His present idea is to open it at Pensacola some time af? ter Christmas. Mr. Rivers would be glad to hear from anybody inter? ested. His address is 32 Broad street, Charleston. Mr. Rivers has been in attendance on the summer camps since 1913. He was first lieutenant of his company at Plattsburg last summer. BRITISH DEFEATED ON KOMME. Berlin War Office Announces San? guinary Loan. Berlin, Nov. 6.?A severe defeat for the French-British forces on the Somme was announced by the war effice today. During the last twenty four hours the allies have delivered fierce attacks over twelve and a-half miles front held by troops of Gen. Von Buclow. The attacks broke down under the German fire. The Al? lies' losses are described as the "heaviest and sanguinary" of the war. The office also announced addi? tional progress for the Teutonic force fighting toward Campolung, on the Roumanian front. CLAIMS HUGHES' ELECTION. Willcox Says He Will Receive Three ~ Hundred and Ten Electoral Votes. New York, Nov. 6.?Chairman Will? cox issued a statement today claim? ing Hughes' election with from threo h?ndred and ten to three hundred and fifteen electoral votes. T . Put a porous plaster on the chest and take a good coush syrup internal? ly if yo would treat a severe case of Sore lunrs properly. Get the dollar Size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there is a free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for tho chest. &ld by Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. v_ It is said that the recent session of criminal court held in Charleston, cost the taxpayers $40 an hour. Rub a sore throat with BALLARD'S 'SNO'VV LINIMENT. One or two ap? plications will cure it completely. Price 26c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.?Advt. SCMTER COTTON MARKET. Corrected Daily by HA RBI & CO., Cotton Buyers. Good Middling 18 1-2 to 6-8. Strict Middling IS 3-8 to 18 1-2. Middling 18 1-4 to 18 3-8. Strict Low Middling 18 to 18 1-8. Low Middling 17 1-2 to 17 5-8. Corrected Dally by ERNEST FIELD, Cotton Buyer. Good Middling 18 5-8 to 18 3-4. Strict Middling 18 1-2 to 18 5-8. Middling 18 3-8 to 18 1-2. Strict Lo" Middlin?,' 18 1-8 to 18 1-4 Low Middling 17 5-8 to 17 3*4. Staple cotton 22 to 20c. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Ycs'dys Open High Low Close Close Jan . . 19.03 .11 19.00 .10 18.95 Moh . .19.16 .23 .12 .23 .0?! May . .19.32 .40 .20 .38 .21 July . .19.35 .40 .29 .39 .21 Dec . .19.05 .12 19.00 .11 18.97 Regulate the bowels when they fail to move properly. HE RHINE is an admirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stomach and restores a fine feeling of strength and buoyancy. Price 50c. Sold by Sibert's Dru; Store.?Advt. _m____mmmmm_i_m_mm_mm FOR SALE?-Several Duroc-Jersey pigs from registered stock. See me I at once if you are interested. C. P. Osteen. For Best Results Ship your I Long Staple Cotton * -TO ! WHALEY & RIVERS, Charleston, S. G. Original promoters of staple cot? ton in the Southeast. Geo H. Hurst, hartes as" ESjSjSjf. SflHSpl AUOfiVOP t? 0?r ?? s iyht Cell? Sil. t, erati Old ftrtne. N. Main Phones U?, DRIVE ON TRIESTE CHECKED. Attempts to Cross the Carso Plateau Defeated With Heavy ix>ss. Vienna, Nov. ?>.?The new Italian drive toward Trieste has been check - i ed, the war oflice announced today. Fllther attempt! of the Italians to I cross the Carso Plateau failed with heavy losses under the fire of the I Anstro-Hungarians. DeapltC strong reinforcements the Italian troops were unable to overcome the strong Aust ro-11 ungarian defense. JOB FOR PRINTE. Geneva, Nov. I.?Prince Leopold of Bavaria, comander of the Auxtro German army in Russia, will probably be proclaimed king of Poland. EDITORIAL TRADE AT HOME Your Attention, Please; The undersigned being in position to prove eve*y asser? tion made over his signature in his TRADE AT HOME CAMPAIGN which will continue from week to week, assumes full individual responsibility. There will be no inclination shown to create prejudice by lambasting. THE TRUTH simply told, is sufficient t .bring you to a realization of the danger which threatens, while at the same time exploding the false idea of saving. The adroitness and consummate cunning and trained in? telligence of the best advertising brains in the world are at the command of the mail-order merchants, the country is being flooded with catalogues containing their arguments which are of a nature to estrange you from your best friends?your neighbors. As we pause in doubt through the suggestions presented, the catalogue then begins to get in its work and another sucker is born for the fleecing, as no one can order from these concerns article after article without loosing from ten to thirty per cent on each dollar sent. The burden of the proof is with us, WE WILL MAKE GOOD to you from week to week through comparison of Price, Quality and Service. This work was entered into for two purposes. First, for lie opportunities which would eventually lead to greater possi? bilities and, second, should our people awaken to the great >arm we are inflicting upon ourselves through mail-order trading, the results to follow, for all, will be worth the effort. Respectfully, North, S. C M. O'RILEY. SUMTER, FRIDAY, NOV. 10 WORLD'S OLDE ST AND ORE ATEST SHOW j?T ?5E LAr* JOHN ROBINSONS Presenting a Program of Stupeidcus Feats of Agility, Superb Horsemanship, Clever Acrobatics, Wonderful Aerial Novel? ties, Exciting Races, Real Western Pastimes, Repro- * ductions of Indian Massacres, Educated EL> phants, Female Bareback Riding Acts, ' Gathered From the Four Cor? ners of the Earth. The Fortunes of Generations, the Experience of Many Years A Real Wild West?Trained Wild Beast Show, In Steel Arena, the Costliest, Most Complete Zoological Collection Ever Offered. 1o Fure White Giant Polar Bears. Three Herds of Enormous Wise Elephants. Expert Saddle Riders in Beautiful Menage Numbers, Everything New and Novel In Eques? trian Art. 4 WORLD OF FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNQ SEE THE BIG FREE STREET PARADE Reserved Seats and Ge neral Admission Tickets on sale at Sibert's Drug Store, 8 S. Main Street, on Circus Day, same price as at show grounds. Liberal Advances Made On all consignments of Staple and Upland Cotton. We make a specialty of handling Extra Staple Cotton And secure the best results for our customers. Consignments handled on commission only. PORTER SNOWDEN CO. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants CHARLESTON, S. C. tutu