davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
TANLAC INDORSED BY
BIRMINGHAM EX.MAYOR.
"YOu Will Hardly Know Me When We
Meet Again. Am Getting Vel"
TELLS ATLANTA FRIEND
"Slnce My Recond Desc OF TanlaC,
Have Suffered None OF Ny
Old Troubles.

One of the latest additions to the
list of leaders of thought and action
who have come forward with their
unqualified endorsements OF Tanlac
is the name of Hon Frank Y Evans,
former mayor of Birmingham, Ala,
ex-State examiner of public ac-
counts of Alabama, and one time
editor of one of the South's greatest
newspapers The Birmingham Age
Herald.
Writing to personal friend in
Atlanta. Mr. Evans says:
Birmingham, Ala, Feb 2, 1916:
= y BY the way, you will
hardly know me when we meet
again, because | am getting we'll
and strong again. As told you
while in Atlanta last month, | have
been suffering long time with
gastritis, as the doctors called it
really a disordered stomach, with
consequent constipation, pains in
the shoulders, headaches, belching,
heartburn, loss of appetite, loss of
sleep and fainting spells. For weeks
l could not sleep on my back.
Zone week ago, upon recommen-
dation OF friends, who had tried the
medicine. purchased one bottle OF
Tanlac and began taking it. Since
my second dose, have suffered
none of the troubles to which l re-
fer, and really believe l am going to
get perfectly well and strong again.
Won't that be wonderful at my age?
Well, certain it is that Tanlac is a
wonderful medicine, and you know
l am not given to putting mere ex-
periments, and am rather orthodox
as to materia medica.
Il shall continue the treatment
with perfect confidence in the final
results.
(Signed) FRANK V EVANS"
Commenting on this splendid en-
dorsement of Tanlac, T w Galyon,
State agent for South Carolina, said:
Although the list of prominent
endorsers is a long one, yet recall
a few leading names that lend both
dignity and credit to the entire ar
raw. Some of them are:
Hon C w Mangum. of Atlanta,
Sheriff of Fulton county; Hon Nc
Kenzie Moss, Judge of the eighth
district of Kentucky; Hon Moses R
Glenn, superintendent of printing
for the State of Kentucky; Col John
B Gaines, editor and publisher,
Bowling Green, Ky; c G Cooper,
president Georgia Cotton Oil Co; H
w Hill, bank president of South
Pittsburgh, Tenn; ] F Carroll, cot
ton mill superintendent, of Chatta-
hoochee, Ga; Hon S S Shepherd,
former city councilman of Atlanta,
and many others whose names have
been given to the public. y
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
exclusively by Kingstree Drug Co,
Kingstree. Price: 81 per bottle,
straight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK.
Lumber MIL Operator Evidently
Killed by Train.

Florence, February 25:-Coroner
il Gum was called to Mars Bluff
early last evening to hold an inquest
over the body of a man, who had
been found dead beside the tracks
of the Atlantic Coast Line at point
near what is known as the Williams
& McKeithan Lumber Company, or
Pate's Mill.
The lifeless body proved to be
that of C H Cummings, a well-to-do
lumber mill operator of Elizabeth
town. N C. From what could be
gathered from the testimony. it
seems that MIR Cummings had come
down to Mars Bluff to purchase a
saw mill on the plantation of Dr. I
C. Johnson, and after attending to
his business was walking along the
double track Of the Coast Line and
must have been struck by a passing
freight train. His body was yet
warm when found, but life was ex-
tinct. the body was taken charge
by the Coroner and the family of
Cummings notified.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
Items from CadeS.
Received too late for last weeks issue).

(Received too late for last weeks issue).
Cades, February 22:-The severe
cold snap of last week has practical.
ly killed all the garden peas in this
section.
The A C L depot here is under.
going repairs.
Messrs Leo and Ernest McEiveen
of Olanta were in town short while
Sunday.
Mr. L Oliver of Marion visited
friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs z l. McEiveen went
to Kingstree Monday.
MessrS G f Cox and | " Cock
field were in Kingstree Tuesday on
business.
Mr. j R Reeves went down to
Charleston Monday to have a cinder
removed from his eye.
Mr. R F Epps went to Lake City
Monday.
Mr. W C Wilson went to Lake
City last Thursday.
Messrs R G Carsten and w /
Hodges went to Lake City one day
last week. B M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02
IN BETHEL'S BAlLIWlCK.
Personal and Local Items from
That Community.

Bethel, February 20:- Messrs
Ashby McElyeen and Barrow Mouzon
spent Sunday with relatives in this
community.
Messrs Barrow Epps and Tisdale
of Bishopville spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs E F
Epps.
Messrs E C and R ] Burgess and
HO Welch attended preaching here
Sunday.
Rev DIM Clark filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. 1t may
be his last sermon at Bethel for over
a month, as he returned to the in
frmary today to undergo another
operation. We trust he will soon be
back with US.
A few people from around here
attended prayer meeting at Hebron
Sunday night.
Miss Maggie Eaddy spent the
weekend with her sisterat Poston.
Mr. and Mrs B B Burgess and
niece, Lila Evans, spent the weekend
with the formers brother and sister
and the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs
w T Evans. at Trio.
Messrs R S Burgess and Ira Epps
spent Saturday at Mr. W T Evans,
hunting. They returned home that
night.
Mr. Eugene Truluck of Lynchburg
was a pleasant visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs w H McElveen Sun
day.
MIR w H McElveen took his sick
daughter, Scott, to Kingstree Mon
day, where she received medical aid.
A delightful party was given last
Friday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Kennedy, in the Hebron
section. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Miss Blanche Reep and
the string band from Olanta. All
seemed to have a pleasant time. 1t
was nearly'5 o'clock when some of
the party reached home. We hope
to have similar party in the near
future.
Road Engineer Frierson has been
q regular visitor in the Mouzons COM
munity recently. We hope for him
much success.
MIR Loney Wall of Olanta was a
pleasant caller in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Stop! Look! Listen, everybody!
The wedding bells will soon be heard
around old Bethel. SNOWFALL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

As result of the Var, American
glass manufacturers have discover
ed that the supposedly superior clay
they have been importing from Ger
many is really inferior to the domes-
tic clay. Well-trained German sales
men, it seems, had hypnotized them
into believing that the imported sub
stance was better for the refractory
pots in which glass is melted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

Whenever YCu Need r Cercy.i roa,c
Take Groves =
The Old STANDARD Greece Tasteless,
chill Tonic is equally valuable rs
General Tonic because i coatcjaS ihe
well known tonic properties oi QUfNTEE
and IRON. It acts on tEs Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Erriches the B,ooG and
Builds up the WholS System. so certs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-02

n g 5Sz.SS T. T. "s's . s
Efill cure your RheGmat,> T.
>,TG calgia, Headaches, Cra"
Ole. Sprains. Bruises, Cul5 .
:.rr~ 5, Old Sores. Stings of II
>tc. AnfissptiH AnsGyDe, -.
e-nally and aInaJg Price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

FOR SALE Compete beautiful dining room
set. % bargain Phone 35AS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

uOD SET harness for sale. taU Dee seen
200 Bradshaw S Harness Shop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

sIERLING ntbsr stamps j Rl,toa B.bs
Ia PIANO boz state pr.a. HaN 1898
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

TOg IRAuu Good touring .a for lots o.
u.I.. property Nu. 1884, World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
FURNITURE

FOR SALE Good ~pruud.Iuud furniture for
sale cheap. Phone 5097.J
T0P SALE Mahogany com6inaton wall
a,J ,f.,.r ease Al "a bgra8ir. Phone 1923.
Wv ------a
f0lS hNIL;t, l''.,oL, ''paJi''- LG ro
9q60
--------I i--,-j
WILL pay jhe highest price l"r second n'uu
furniture. i'ooe '0Io, "0t west HTS.
FOR SAL 0gt f"Irf '"p uthN. .L'"R ~.
u cash. A. y Boswell Ooo I-5 9"u'" NAM.
WANTED buy some second d.hauI office
furniture, typewriter and safe Phone
3O3I {. =. MarsNalL
GTVCTFVrS sIop. new location SOB South
BoUIdcr furniture and uph0Isterng
troubIag Phone 1911.
hoHer.,'s da.I innry uooprr Bros 867
------
OLD MIRRORS made new, new mirrors ma'e
to order All WORK guaranteed "I.a
Mirror CO." I9 west AIe"e' street. IN'"'
80 -. -------7
FURNITURE rrpaIrlug uTho..tcrlug. ana
rarHn- We eau for ana denver da'ohs
Furniture Co.. - East IIi7' street.
Phone 100.
WIS -UNN-F n f..r. ~nrhtIr u.rd ..i.a closet,
and buff.- Tnry are LpmG,. and the
1o7 East First street.
-0p y,I n. .Fnrnit.ro for n fou.roou au3rr.
mont II.r I,,.n on some grr,,- M, Street
from, Now, Daniel bnfIdirr ID Sp,nrpr.
Nryy Ar,audar hotoI
-.
BOWERS Furntufe Hospital DO nphoIsl'F'
ing refinishng repairing ename.lng. 6oE
springs, ana mai'r'TSgs G, mage 9ooc 20 'Iuer @Io
T0R S7TE-R17r771 mahogany drawing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

FOR SALE Adjustable dre,, form nearly
new cheap. i-I North Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

ONE light covered delivery wagon for sale
cheap Inquire palace Livery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
COMFORT STATIONS
NEEDED IN DULUTH
Closing of Saloons In Iowa
Prompts Union Labor to Act
There.

Down in Iowa organized labor is
advocating public toilets or comfort
stations for the convenience Of the
General public. In it's campaign union
<abor is being supported by prominent
business men throughout the state. It
S pointed out that public stations are
needed now more than ever since the
aloons have been put out Of business.
The fact that men have found it
onvenient to use the toilets in saloon
las often been used as one of the
rguments in favor of the saloon.
However, saloon or no saloon, it is
he duty Of every city in the interest
f public health and public morals to
stablish such places.
It would be we'll for Duluth to
lake plans for comfort stations. In
nit Lake City comfort rooms are To-
ated under the sidewalks throughout
he business district, with entrances
or men and women. These entrances
re directly opposite each other and
re divided by. wall, which also
serves as a'bulletin board to announce
the stations and the rules which gov
ern. their use. The. rooms are kept in
a strictly sanitary condition, greatly
in contrast to the toilets In the rail-
road stations which are used so much
by the public.
There are several fine locations on
the avenues near the business district
of Duluth where comfort stations
might be built underneath sidewalks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
WILL PRIV WALSH
Commission REPORT
House Votes to Print 100, 900
Copies of Industrial Rela-
tons Report,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-On mo-
ton of it's committee on printing the
House adopted concurrent resolu-
ton that 100000 copies Of the final
report of the commission on indus
trial relations be printed. The esti-
mated cost will be $18,711.1S. This
report includes the findings and rec
concentrations of the various groups
that composed the commission.
Congressman Barnhart, of the COM
mittee, told the House that his COM
mittee had practically agreed that
all the evidence should be printed if
it can be arranged with the commits
sion to that effect, preserving the
pla' s for future use, so that the
cost of printing additional volumes
would be nominal.
It was further stated that all the
printed evidence, without the ex-
hibits, would "be either seven VOL
umes of 1850 pages each, or II VOL
umes of $40 pages EACH"
The final report and recommends
tons of the commission, which it was
agreed to print 100000 copies will be
one volume.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
TRUST BUSTING PROFITABLE. TO OWNERS
DECLARES WALL STREETS OFFICIAL ORGAN

In 1911 the supreme court Of the
United States ordered the dissolution
Of the Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey and the distribution Of it's SO
subsidiaries to it's stockholders.
1t was thought, says The Wall
Street Journal, that monopoly had
been given death blow and that
the ''tentacles of the oil octopus
had been trimmed beyond hope of
further growth. 1t was hailed as a
victory for the common people" and
as the defeat Of the greatest CONNER
cial organization of history.
In the less than five years which
have elapsed since that decision, de-
velopments show that different re-
suit has been accomplished.
Far from crushing the Standard
Oil company, that organization today
is Of much greater magnitude than
ever, and far from being benefit to
the public. the COmpany's disintegra-
ton appears to have worked in the
reverse manner.
The old Standard Oil company of
New Jersey stock, including rights
and dividends, "all on" as it is now
quoted, today has a nominal value
Of close to $4,000 a share. Before
dissolution it was quoted at $500.
The original $100,000,000 Standard
Oil stock now is worth close to
$4,000, O0O,0O0; before dissolution it
was $600,000,000.
Since dissolution, stockholders of
the various Standard subsidiaries
have received about $500,O00,000 in
dividends. The total is made up of
cash dividends to the amount of
$2S6,368,O00; stock dividends $751;
100000 (par value), and rights $41,-
100000, or an aggregate of $685.
100000. The total is larger if the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
SCOTCH FARMERS RUN BIG CREDIT BANK: :.
ADOPT NOVEL. MUTUAL RISK PRINCIPLE

bank in Scotland would do this with
out sufficient personal guarantees
Which 1t is always difficult for small
holders to get. : +.
Under the new land bank scheme
the members of these credit societies
cooperate, the richer helping the
poorer, and all being we'll known to
each other have common interest
to see the loans repaid and the BUSH
ness of the credit societies properly
done. Members individually under
take liability to the bank on the prin-
ciple of liability limited by shares,
while collectively they are all respon-
sible to the extent of the whole bor-
rowings of their society. It is there
fore to the interest of each member
Of the local societies to see to 1T that
Fellow members act Loyalty by the
Central Land bank, which lends the
money. The management Is In the
hands Of a board of trustees, having
ample funds at its disposal with
which to assist small holders with
money advances.
Recognizing the Importance Of CO.
operative credit facilities to the ten
ants of small farms, the board of
agriculture for. Scotland, which has
no power itself to provide such IA
cilities, warmly. approved and sup
ported the establishment Of the Gen.
trail Land bank.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

According to a consular agent the
first step toward providing an. ade-
quate scheme Of agricultural Coop
erative credit in Scotland. was taken
last year by the Scottish Smallhold-
ers' organization. / Rutland square.
Edinburgh. The Scottish Central
Land bank was registered under the
industrial, and provident societies act
of 1898 on July g.. 1914, and is the
first national land bank started in
Scotland. Its primary object as set
out In its rules is Ito carry on gener-
ally the business of banking and in
particular to serve as a central bank
for rural credit societies and co. OPP
erative trading societies." and there
by assist in the development of agri-
cultural cooperative credit and other
forms Of agricultural cooperation.
The question of increased, credit
facilities has been OF special import
ance, in view Of the operation Of
the small landholders' act. Having
gained security of tenure, small hold
ers were confronted with the problem
of obtaining better credit facilities
adapted to the special circumstances
Of agricultural enterprises. The prin-
ciple on which the Central Land bank
works is that it accepts security from
and gives loans to Communities Of
borrowers banded together into To-
cal credit societies. No joint stock
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
KEEP STATE militia
AWAY FROM STRIKES
Cummings Offers Bill Increasing
National Guard With Proviso
Against Police Duty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-A bill
by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, to
increase efficiency of the National
Guard of the States has been intro
duced in the senate. The bill in
creases the guard, but provides that
it shall not be used for police duty.
Senator Cummings, in explaining
the measure, said:
THE basis of my bill is the reor-
ganization of the National guard as
agreed Upon between the representa-
tives Of the guard and the War De-
partment two years ago. The i'm
portant changes I propose are:
First, the increase of the guard
to 100000; peace strength, and 60O,-
600 war strength.
Second, an enlistment for three
years with no re-enlistment unless
the enlisted MAI is promoted to q
commissioned or non-commissioned
office.
Third, trebling the time limit to
be spent in camp, vancouver and
rifle practice.
Fourth, relieving the guard of the
obligations to perform police duty.
This provision does not take, effect
until 1920, in order to give the States
full opportunity to organize some
other form Of constabulary or police
force to handle riots and disorders
which are beyond the power of po-
lice strength, I propose this change
because seven pears experience as
Governor convinces me that an ef-
ficient volunteer militia. cannot be
recruited and maintained from the
rank and file of the people if it is
to be called on to take charge Of
local disturbances.
Fifth, important changes relating
to the selection Of officers of the
guard" .-..~>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
A. F. OIL. PRESENTS
BILLS TO CONGRESS
Union Labor to Have Assistance
Of Committee On Indus
trial Relations.

Unusual activity will be manifested
by the American Federation of Labor
on behalf of measures now before
congress, and in which organized
labor Is vitality interested.
With the assistance of the Commit
tee on Industrial Relations, with
headquarters at the national capitol,
labor's interests should be we'll cared
for during the present session, and if
congress fails to give labor measures
the attention and consideration they
deserve, it will not be on account of
the lack of persistent effort on the
part of labor's representatives, nor
:'ecause congress will not have the OPP
Dortunity to obtain complete and
adequate information on every phase
of the subjects covered in the bills.
Among the so-called labor bills
sponsored by the American Fedora
ton of Labor are the following:
Immigration restriction.
Empowering states to regulate the
admission of goods manufactured by
convicts in other states.
Prohibiting, importation of goods
manufactured In whole or in part by
convicts of foreign countries.
Preventing interstate transporter
ton of goods in which the labor Of
children under certain ages Is en-
ployed.
Compensation act for District OF
Columbia workers.
Compensation act for. federal en-
ployes extended and liberalized.
Compensation for railroad employees
engaged in interstate commerce
Amend the hours of service (rail-
road mems sixteen hour) law with
the minimum penalty provision incor-
porated.
Eight hours for interstate railroad
te1egraphers.
A liberal and comprehensive in
dustrial education bill.
Additional sofety laws, and placing
the enforcement: Of same under the
! jurisdiction of the United ctates De-
| partment Of Labor.
Old age pensions and retirements.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
Fine Muslins,
Nainsooks, Etc.

Fine Musline; 15c value, yard, Sc: =.
27-inch> fine French Soisctte; 25c val
ne, yard, 121zc. :.
Fine Striped Madras for suits, shirts
and. waists; value to Csc January
special, yard, &c. > -. !
ss-inch> fine Nainsook; soft quality;
regular, :25c. value, January special:
yard, 1z1zc.
82-inch fine Madra for fine dresses,
waists, etc.; regular values up to sc,
January special, yard, lie. = 80
~s6-inch New Cloth; exceptionalaval-
, ues at Csc, January special, 15s
27:inch fine Heavy Pique or Corduroy;
39c value, January Sale, yard, z5c.
3s-inch fine Shower violc;~ &c value,
January special, yard, 1sc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
PHYSICIANS BATTER
AGAINST BRICK WALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Physi-
clans are battering against a brick
wall in their efforts against i'll health
If they do not favor high wages, said
Major General Gorgas. surgeon gen.
leral of the United States army, in a
speech to the convention of the Am
erican Civic association.
The best work that civic and So
cial organizations can do now" he
said, sis to declare for better wages,
which will be followed Immediately
by better health The army officer
said one of the chief reasons why
the health problem had been solved
In the Panama canal zone was be-
cause there had been no cases of
extreme poverty there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
NO RACIAL OBJECTION
TO JAPANESE WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2o.-At a
lunch given by Baron Shibusawa,
Japanese financier, to several trade
union officials, these workers frankly
told the Oriental banker that the op-
position to the japanese in Cali
fornia is not racial, but economic. It
was the fear that the Japanese,
through ignorance, would take their
jobs because they would work
cheaper, and thereby lower the liv-
ing standards, that American wage
workers objected to this latest in
vasiOn.
Baron ShibusaWa acknowledged
That his country must reckon with
organizations of workers, as industry
develops in Japan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
ALL UNIONS READY
T0.ASS|sT HAT TIERS
Duluth Labor Union Men to Give
One Hours Labor Next
Thursday.

From all sides come announce
ments that Duluth unions will re-
spond to the call of the American
Federation of Labor by which each
member is to contribute the wages he
will earn on the second hour of next
Thursday, JAM. ~, to help save the
homes Of the Danbury Hatters.
1.-THE Danbury Hatters can rest as
sured that Duluth unions will stand
by them" said William F. Murnian,
president of the Federated Trades and
Labor Assembly last Friday evening.
"They made a good fight, justice is on
their side and their cause Is holy"
''The members Of my union will con-
tribute from 40 to so cents a. member
and this will show that the inside and
outside wire workers are in the front
rank when:tt comes to matters Of this
kind
The Machinists' union, in spite of
the strenuorsness Of their great or
ganization campaign, still finds time
to think Of others in the labor move
ment. While 1t is not compulsory, the
members are chipping in" in rapid
fashion, each giving an hours labor.
A number Of unions have not taken
official action, although it is Under
stood their members will make their
contributions when paying their jan
uary dues. Every Union plumber and
steamfitter in town who is working
will give IS cents each. The Brick
layers will also be heavy contributors.
1t is believed that members of Du-
luth unions will be able to raise at
least $500 to help satisfy the
100000 judgment hanging over the
members of the Danbury Hatters'
union. go
Every union labor man should read
the editorial in The Labor World this
week on the Danbury Hatters' case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
FORMER PLUMBER IS
VISITOR IN DULUTH

p. J. McDonough Of Minneapolis, a
we'll known journeyman plumber Is a
Duluth visitor. Mr.. McDonough Is
now on the road for a Minneapolis
jobibng house in plumbing supplies.
He is known to the trade and - MAX
ing good as a salesman.
Mr.. McDonough was at one time q
resident of Duluth and an active
member of the local Plumbers union.
He still carries a union card.