davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
HUGHES PRESENTED FOR nomination
Republican Convention Gossip

be, but l suspect that the first thing
Mrs. Rinehart would do would be to
notify her husband-every woman
making 100000 year ought to have
one-or summon the police"
ALMOST A SCANDAL.
A prominent Rock Island citizen
came dangerously close TO getting his
name in the papers as result Of an
encounter in Peacock Alley last night
in which everything was done except
exchanging physical blows. 1t con-
tinues topic of discussion about the
Hobbies of the hotels. The other party
to the quarrel is a Chicagoan. 1t was
purely a political argument There
wasn't woman in the case, although
there had been considerable frivoling
with bubble goods by the party OF
which the belligerent pair were mem
bers. Only intercession of mutual
friends prevented the men mixing in
the center of the alley, which was
filled with convention jewellers. The
parting shot of the Rock Islander
who has been friend of the Chicagoan
for years, was this: If we both live
hundred years l don't want you ever
to speak to me or recognize me, nc
matter what the circumstances under
which we may be thrown Jogelner in
the future. 1t took me some years tC
| get your measure, but l now have it.
The Chicagoan plead, friends made
! overtures, but the Rock Islander, who
was perfectly sober, stood pat And
he is a man who usually means what
| he says.
SHERMAN GAINS GROUND,
Among the favorite sons for presi
dent, Judging by hotel enthusiasm
Sherman Of Illinois has the pole, with
Burton second and Fairbanks third
Sherman's supporters staged a big
demonstration Wednesday night, pa
rading the hotel Hobbies and visiting
the quarters of the various other can
didates. From s till 10 a rousins
meeting was held in the gold room
where two bands, one of which wa!
the First Regiment, interspersed pro
gram of speeches with music. Thu
generalship of Manager Walter Ros
enfield is everywhere manifest in tn,
of the signs seen in the gold room
Illinois gave us Lincoln and Grant
now Sherman; Picture of LAIR,
Sherman saving wood to earn none,
to buy school books; Sherman was
teamster 80 years ago" Macomh
Sherman's old home town, has a larg
delegation of boosters on the ground
headed by band. Captain Rosenfiel
is as optimistic as ever over tn
prospects of his candidate "As
suredly it can't be said that Sher
man has lost any ground as
result of the Hughes BOOM sal
his campaign manager. THE con
trary is true as to some of the othe
favorite sons. Sherman in the pas
few days has increased his supporter
outside of Illinois. AS the situation
stands today nobody can say for
certainty who will be the republican
nominee. If choice is not made be
fore the fifth ballot Sherman stand
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL Z 2. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity,

Fair tonight and Saturday, not much
cnange in temperature.
Temperature at a m, "a. Highest
yesterday, 81; lowest last night. 50.
Velocity of wind at a M, 10 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, .09 inch.
Relative humidity at 7 p. NJ, 81; at
a. m, 81 at p. m. today, 81.
Stage OF water. 1878, rise OF 2 in
last "a hours.
!. u. SHERIER. Local EoIeGaSteL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
Convention Hall Thrown in
Uproar by Supporters
of the Justice.
SHERMAN'S NAME UP
Tumultous Cheering Follows
Presentation of Each of
the Candidates.

Coliseum, June 9.-The re-
publican national convention
late this afternoon was in
session with the announced
purpose of continuing at
work until a presidential
nomination was made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

Continued on Page Thlrteen.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
COPP HAS CALLERS.

Herbert &. Copp of Rock Island,
whose official position in the business
world is director Of purchases for
Deere & Co. of Moline, reached here
Wednesday night He is a frequent
Chicago business visitor. He always
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

ID
ToSchange the subject; did you ever
sear8 orsseei a man that whistled when
~ tries 70 whisper?
There IS q man In Fairmont who,
svefy8time3 he tries to whisper a secret
to anyone, sounds like atcanary bird.
Whispering is IA bad habit anywhere,
hut it isRthef custom for many per-
sons who attend the sessions of The
circuit court to whisper to one an
other when they have a thought, or
desire to ask "a question OF their neigh
boz. They whisper! to avoid interrupt
ing and disturbing the court.
The court room is flied at many
times with dozens of whispering
couples and se sms3 more like a school
room filled with bad boys than a court
room. Yesterday \ the man with the
whistle startled everyone with his
clear, bird:lilSe notes that p snetrated
10 every corner of the room when he
tried whisper.
Perhaps III SIS indiscreet to say this
about aSmanS with a long. white beard,
but he s. old enough to know better.
Tho Judge ignored the Interruption,
probably because the old gentleman
would have been considerably huffed
and offended IL he had been repri:
mand ed. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
H IL. HICK

4. =. . e n|
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, March %
Will you. please forward at once q
new speedometer. The pace is too fast
in this burg for the one have. went
out with some OF the boys last night
and we went SO fast we made dust
on the muddy highway. There are no
speed laws here and you have to
stay with the parade or take the dust.
We left the Office last night at $50.
We left the office last night at57.2o.
movie, had a drink Of Coca Cola and a
theatre supper and n never got back
to the hotel where l am stopping un-
til 1890. Say, boy, If that is not get
ting over the ground about as fast
as the Twentieth Century Limited,
then am, like our old friend, w. J..
B., OF Nebraska, a stranger to the
truth. That Pittsburgh editor, who
threw the bull when i was down there
does not realize the mediocre exist
ence he is living. from day to day.
He would have his tongue hanging out
II he came here for a week.
We went down to the Hippodrome
first, which is a large building inside
and out. And we passed the hat and
all threw In 20 cents each and the
best looking guy took the change and
went up to the lady ticket salesman
and says: Good evening, l have my
gang with me and one extra, named
Hick. Give me one extra coupon in
j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

a good locality and I'll give the show
three extra lines tomorrow.
"Right.to," says she, and dtshed out
the coin Golfer, and we all filed in. And
il we had been given any better seats
in the center, it would have been
chairs on the stage for us. guess the
gang knows who to let buy the tick
cts.
We were sitting there waiting for
the overture. All of sudden the
drummer and the piano player came
rushing out of little door under the
stage. The drummer rushed at Lis
drum and the piano player at the piano
and they both nevsr even sat down.
Then the drum and tho piano went
tum-tra- rum.dum- e-dum, dunn, both to-
gether in a bunch, and the house lights.
went out and the stage lights went on
and the movies started and the or
chestra sat down.
And the city editor kicked the fore
man in the shins and said: ASK
Hick how It went" And he says to me,
How did she go?"
"Who goes?" said I. "The overture"
Gays he. "of, If that is that there over
ture you told me about, she went like
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
ll.akt.r rltsra, Rusy. Day.

snndayjis q big letter writing day IN
this village. Druggists in the apart
meat aoule section say they selLmore
postage atamps on Sunday than the
III ether days Combined, according to
tho New York correspondent of the
RittsburEhS Dispatch. Women are the
prineipalSbuyers. III, is; IAN annoyance.
tltis stamp business said a clerk,
but WeShaye to { accommoda those
VINO askHfcr stamps. five didn't We
gouId lcsss trad Just then = wom-
nj entered with q letteriinsher hand.
win you please let mo have .
staup2't che smiled! The clerk laid
one on tie counter and took the
naneys i2Wish,; said 3she, that you
wchld Meikh this letter. Maybe It
tnkes more than$ 3 cents. ! Helwoished
II eonly 9 cents ma dam he said:
.nens taStaE the stamp up from the
countsrSMEeTet ahe had LEFT e lying, he
added pelitslys p s1Ipw; mo % put IL on
lof 4pis and all. on are so nice"
nrld no. Tint g an going TO begin;
. NY N.Y. cgt cords hers. too. : sssstss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

she was sent for; but on the level. it's
got anything ever heard in New
Ark beat And, to be sure, its length
does not bore one.
And then they had some reel good
pictures and q 1904 show and some
1000 music. We went out and had q
Then we passed the nat for 90! cents,
agafnaand went to the Colonial TO see
Icy Fitzpatric and some girls who
were dressed for July. II was good
show. we then went to- q movie for
a few minutes, but we all got hungry,
and went to the Roush house and had
pie and milk and cheese sandwiches.
And I met the Hi3pod rome orchestra
and they are both fine fellows then
went back to the hotel and found I
was almost two hours ahead Of my
scheduls and had to- sit around and
talk to the clerk for two hours SO !
would not go to bed too soon. Some
night.
Yours KICK.
p Scare not do / If never see
New Ark again; but for the love OF
Pete, me a new pair OF shoes send.
. ~ q =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
NO5QU.INllN|l.E.'.
THISCOLDC
'PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLD AND GRIPPE IN "a
FEW HOURS.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doset, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken.
1t promptly opens, your clogged.up
rostrils and the air passages of the
head: stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache. dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stnffed-up. Quit blowing
and sunffling. Ease your hrobbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance,. tastes. nice,a, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29
Evening Chat

Willie The long and WearfgOme M
s,,tg,;s,s, 80 aSais,sf 4. a. race was be:
IN; ,,,s Sead III fhe Cireti,t Court room
~ II fSSa I3ovfslS prosecuting
, ,l,r,s, ID fitry was denlySwak.
sned frnm fi,ssiis little naD BY the
rash III oaFf 81 tie main chand eliert
IN fl,a room faiifng. "a Il
- v III n r good or bad omen
ro,is nj IN learned SForssome reason.
the ia ii slid around the bottom
iii III TlSel m AL eri became zoos IN.
ri Il IN and pnedIaf5a5most 3inauspicious
~, 5s,nTssftt snrafyl some 4person who f.
snors ~ less superstit iousi will be
aiSin to 8say1 what the tsignif cance of
fi,Ss my "a: 4. "a "a 4 "A
-e'''' ~ - .:...l.. s -,
MT ,ssst,. " ~. ,,aii5 ,nnwn fnan.
44s "a S;sta - enry1 Nf.fTov "a.
clsr y AZ yvit
Sslis " 4 tys s,edS ~ Me 1;Sz
oas ~ 49, seord . 10 the Assn
E. 9sSSgs 800 800 =, ma az ~, 1 tSfs
saasa ~ lI,sdA hsen. al I,;s. hun
I,ersds h,,t one AZ :. hefora
10y 4 ~ IN i, 4 bean Ynarr,ed INIT
NE lsss,. y sssaS ~ = y ~
my Sssaa y, o 7, ~ ~ an ala and
sss.. " =; E = .4.nd NC He'd
sssossy him 0Tip;nai.
py sSs.s;, >. ~ "a s ) znnI Henry
mi isad y ~ /; ~, lad Put wifi,
W. g n ,,ctfon Of iii in
III 49, n San1jIy owning
- 4 Z ro,,nJ tba rich sis.
Vsai5 acayired anict and cas-.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

Scenes Ever Produces
Bare Fist Fight
Cost to Produce m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

PRIcEs-MatInee, 1oc and
2oc,; night, 1oc, zoe, 30e.
Seats on sale at the theatre I
from 1880 until $3.50 daily.
Bell Phone 1864.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

EyerySonce ina while one hears the
rennsfk BY some one who fondly
tIIfYika Ia IA witty, tlt Is very small
fofs ~ aRe., This remark is usually
lnerpetratedSb BY some one when speak
M az the axe OF any person or OBJ
iect, and 4. is supposed to produce a
iaTiEi from the hearer. But when one
ms Sfeard5its for: about thu forty-seven-
rs time fF6mEsom deadly repeater, it
rows wearisome and has more of. a
fendencyltoE cause tears than to cause
3 smiis:
Thnt this remark is far from being
new iss showngin searching for the ori-
int has been found by the inyesti-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

-Wili you have smother cup or cot-
fee. Mr.. SMITH" asked tho landlady.
rYes. thank you. will, said the now
Soarder. My physician advises me
6 drink plenty Of hot water for ny
Indigestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

+ /. G 2 & TO- d
I am dog. When l was a puppy
three months old, q lovely young lady
became my mistress. !; Her name is
Betty Harte. was given her as a
birthday present by a. big man whom
/ didn't like He bought me from the
man that owned my mother and my
little brothers and sisters. VI
My lady, learned later, was q
movie star was shocked most to
death the first time ! saw. her get
ready for work because she painted
her face and put. black around her
eyes. ran around the room, barking
my disappToval; but finally she picked
me up and Rugged me, and told me it
was all right. IS q .R'
Did l tell you the kind OF dog i am ?
No? Well, I ANA Maltese Poodle, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

An excellent liquid pOliah Tor The
nasls is made cf two drains Of diluted
guiphuric acid, one dram Of tincture
M nyrTh.Xanti rose water enough To-
mac four ounces. Dip tie nafis IN
sthis SOLUTION. vine and polish With =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-29

a thoroughbred. 1 am not very large,
and people who dislike little dogs say
/ have hair like an angora goat. But
my mistress says am fluffy little
white ball, as downy as a snowflake.
After my lady had painted her face
and had put on a most beautiful dress,
she cuddlod me into the crook Of her
arm ana went out to meet the big man
whom didn't like. He was painted in
the face, too. didn't like his looks,
so I growled. He picked me up and
commenced pettins me and smooth my
coat. That won my confidence some
what. / was his voice that l feared.
1t seemed always to be cross.
Speak more gently to him, Jim"
said my lady, ''and he will learn to
love you" 1t was the first time had
ever heard the big mans name.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
Sir / Sent Gleftri5itat.

Der eleftriide 9ielrit, ser friiber
iii prioaten SallsDaltungen ltlr
fit moDlDabel,ocre &reiie peripello,
bdr erid)iell, %eripeiit iid INNER nebr
uls rcdGt moblieile geranltaltlng.
Gin 5ad)blatt fiibrt II. a. folgenoe
eleftriiGe 2eiltlrlgell an, ipelde
man. bei gerednl,ng bon s Gellts
pro ailolDatt-5 tlnoc, beute fir
cil,ell Gent falft:
gelendtullg eiller salltpe, bon
25sBatt (23 &er5enitarfen) fir
fiinf Climber; Dienit our 8erei.
tung bon 5ebn Gaiien &affee in
einellt eleftriidel1 a%affeetopf; Dienlt
sur @ereitultg bon 10 SaIien See
il, einem eleftriiden Samopar
lgecfeiield)en nod ruiiildem Gpp);
Gent gum &od)elt bon 10 @ieri1 TT.
eil1em eleftrilden SeiBtualicrbeder;
Mnbringullg bon 100000 Stidell
nllf elmer, bon einem ieleftriihen
Doctor 9etriebenet Mabn1didine; 8e-
reitung bon sebn Sdttitten &olt-
brot allf eil,em eleftriiden gfolt.'
eiien; Dienit sur WarmDaltllng
eines 6eiBpoliters anf 5tpei 5tlln-
ben; 9ienlt fir cine eleftriide
@aldmaidine auf cine Stumoe;
sln0 @eoienung eines eleftriifen
@iigeleiiens fir mill0eitells .5ebn
Minuten.
Dies iilro mn ei1ige 8eiipieIe
BON bielen, ipelde 5eigen fonnet,
n'ie iebr oie gleftrotctnit sic aauf.
sraft zines Gents erbobt bat, -
Icioer 1lllr ipiueit iDr eigenes @e-
Giet gebt. ltll0 iie miro 0ieielhe
noDl nod nsiter erbo6en, trotoeu
Gle l%1llterileI1srsr Sabei rieiigc 8rp-
fife nlaher fDi,rniell. SSt eilter nod
liidt beltinlnlburell Seit miro mabr-
ideinli6 ald) Oas elcftriide alito.
mobil 5iemli6 aIlgemein Dos ScIO
beberrideu, obipebl Dies nod, 81
sen Spe5ialitdten bes eIeftriiden
GienItes geDort; oie ,peiterer Ser.
p~ollfommmlllgcn I'M @inbIid al,f
sic 8iaiyfeit eunO pic allgemeile
@e.lablidfyit bebiirfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30

iA blop DiT,. nie pisle 6rou
SBt. eeu,;he IN mler 6ausf
faM
30 elaatts Sic SITTER tinen.
sGlu0e, am ="
,.lno les N,soID ea'oAi' .ing
.!tstn, oas Mt lb MOT. Neine
gbpeite," = 1rau Seller Iabte lid
pl0tlid) nit 6eicen 9anpen an ben,
Sort : .mein @ott", murmeite lie,
.ob an Gnoe 2aura einen Nad}s
ibliiIel moden lieb unb -"
.Hein. neir", rief 8tcaros boatpis
idvn. sd Bin iiheraeust, 6rdulsin
no for. Fat nidats nit Der Sabe 5u
TIN. Wber Galnert -"
.@enn er Der @dulbiee lit, 70
mrb er biiben! Sd baffe oiefen Men&
lhen! Sd min nidt, oab er meme
56meiter beirutet! gr5d6len sic Der
poii5ei u1es -
SD mOAte sac lisber ri@t iun,"
entsegnet, 8ocaros 3aubernb.
81 idpeisen sic uno iiberlaEen
Sic bic Sadie mir. Sd meroe Sic
rIden!"
8oearos Iab Tie feit an. .@ndbise
Trau", la9te er uab perneiste li9
tief Dor ibr. nS4 lese oas Shidz
Ial galoerts in Sbre 9dnbe."
n@r ion meme S9Deiter ME beiz
raten!" rief 5rau Seller nit milh.
f1ntelnoen Musen. .Nie!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
rnn, srprer euali,d, ,predben nns idbreiben

elmo grbrrr. Gngfi,d iprcden nno ifrcibrn
su Irrucn. 5Er gleurindeipancerte, fir ane,
b%nllicuimucn moiien: Mntcrifnniidcr 9ulmet.
idcr. Dolcrboif gebnnben. Safherfornat; 365
Geiicn. @iitc iir5aeiabte Sralrtrnatif Der eras
llldben Gpru6e uno @1leitat9, in filr6er 3eit
obpe 0ebrer Gnalifh ~Ipreden mo fhreiben .5i
Ierren. @ibt sic slnsiprahe Der g8prter, Die
man i'm tdalidher 2eben bralift. Serner Elm
lperfbpoleS, fir6gctabies gStrterbnsb. slnt eile
ppIitdnbiue WtiiitcrfalHntliiilo hon griefen, Heds
nliuocn. Gniituteert &ontrafier, g%SedfeIn, Yin.
meif,inocll, @efddttsfarien etc. Mur $1.00., Sc.
ftcn,,nacn init benz @ctraec bite 6i abreif,ren
Ghnrlcs &atncncr Hibliibilg Surtpan1, 695
guirS Hur1nc, Mcw gprf, 81. .. @lider nir
ocoru Vornusbr 5ablung n%crianot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30

Die So6. 9rnderet Ses Ser 9eu,ptrat'
empfieblt fi@ CUR rnf4eften lltro
|fallberfteu 2iefer,1ns aIler gru&>Ar.
fetteM BEL biIiQfen 8retfex,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
/ lfYOu Read the NEWSPAPERS
---You must be aware of the fact that
the craze for fancy feminine footwear
is greater than ever this fall.

The article beoV constitutes unsolicited CONF
to Berberieh Shoes from the WOtdn's Editor
of The Washington Herald 1uh GpPedred page
of that taber Thnrsday. Sebenlber g 1910
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
FOOTWEAR FOR MILADY
IN BEWILDERING ARRAY
Berberich's Avenue Store Shows the
Latest Modes and Shades.

Fashionable footwear in the latest
autumn modes and shades. carefully
selected from the best imported and
domestic stock. is being shown to femI-
nine shoppers in the pale-green and gold
salon reserved for feminine patronage at
Berberich's Avenue Store. The display
is bewildering and Irresistible to the
smart woman who knows that costume
Is made or marred by a shoe. and that
the Parisienne's reputation as the best
dressed woman in the world is due in
large part to being faultlessly shod
One glimpse at footwear at Berberich's
is assurance that the American woman OF
discriminating taste will match her shoes
to her gown this season. The friendly
black shoe Of other years is hopelessly
passe, unless worn with a somber gown.
But from fashionable standpoint, colors
are the vogue for footwear-light colors,
too-white, champagne. mauve. ivory and
all shades OF brown from sepia and Van
Dyke through putty-color and chocolate.
The popular patent kid and patent
leather Of other days is scarcely to be
seen, and cloth tops are practically ex-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-02

tinct. Instead there are soft flexible kids
with high, graceful heels and tops fully
three inches higher than the conserva-
tive high shoes Of former seasons. Smart
ness and daintiness are the salient fea-
lures OF the new footwear which is in
variably worked out in two tones-the
shoe proper being Of black or blue or
brOnzeN kid with the top matching the
heels and fashioned of champagne, white
or ivory. A slender design cut from the
darker kid Is finish around the upper
edge and the final touch is given to the
ensemble by small stitching in a con-
ventional design.
Laced shoes have the greater prefer
enCe over buttoned and, even from the
latter, the homely but serviceable black
button of other days is missing. Fancy
and frivolous little buttons of cut steel or
some other metal. priced at the trthing
sum OF 81 per dozen, are the last word
in ornamentation on dreesy shoes
For walking and sports there are swag-
ger little flat-heeled boots in tan or
white, and for evening wear the slip
pers are quite irresistible. Mr.. Berbertch
was foresighted enough to prepare for
the effect OF the war upon the output Of
the special dye which made bronze slip
pers the much-to- be-desired adjunct to
smart evening gowns last season and
there is a complete stock in bronze await
ing early customers. The latest slippers
are without buckles or chiffon bows and
have beaded toes as the only ornamen-
tation. Gold beads are used on bronze
slippers and black satin ones are par
ticularly chic with cut steel or beads TO
match the color OF the gown.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-04
Insurance Act Upheld.

Columbia, April 27 -Upholding
the legality of the Laney-Odom Fire
Insurance act, the supreme court in
a decision tonight refused to sign
an order enjoining the insurance
commissioner and the Attorney Cen
eral from enforcing the terms of
the law.
The petition of David B Hender-
son, a Charleston insurance man,
for an injunction, was dismissed by
the court. The opinion was written
by Associate Justice Fraser.
The petition is dismissed and the
Injunction refused" concluded an
order which was signed by all of the
justices of the supreme court.
The State officials were represent
ed in the case by Thos H Peoples,
Attorney General. The anti-compact
law, which was passed by the last
General Assembly, will continue in
force. Since the passage of the law
more than sixty fire insurance COM
panies have withdrawn from the
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-04
A Symbol OF Health.

The Pythagorians ofancient Greece
ate esimple food ,practiced temperance
and purity. As a badge they used
the fve-pointed star that they re-
garded as a proper symbol OF health.
A red fve-pointed star appears on
each package Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and still fulflls It's ancient mis-
sion as a symbol of health. If you
are troubled with indigestion, bill
iousness or constipation, get a pack,
age of these tablets from your drug
gist. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which they afford. OBJ
tainable everywhere.