wmn^atm itmamm, u.e..
•ammM, Aosar tktm.
7 STAY NUMiS,
tiiM’iUMT«r W IlMi Ymt
HitfifeUirMirllBMwii
Cak«d MkM 7«« tick ; wakM- ft
wwfc Cahawi i* qaiek«tti!«r sa^
it> ■iS'niie*; eahoitl iajaic^jpav ;ti«er.
ti yon an bilioiW! tml laxr, slaggub
ttd sU kaodctd «ot, if bMWls »r«
fl«utip«ted *o4 ymr jmwI «he« or
•tMiath !■ «our, jmt Uke.s «|iaoBfurrf
kanalai* DediMi's Uwr. Tooe inatoid
ti using sidcenisg, MUvatiair caloaiel.
Itodaoa’s Liver T«ie -to rail Uyer »edi-
cUie. ywir kBDw ii next
eauie ;ou' will «ske up fediag fine,
your liver will be woriciiifr. yonr lw«d-
•cbe. and diaian* 8«ae, your stowacb
irili be swieet siid'bowl* ropil>r Von
wiU feel lilce workiag. Vou^ be Qter-
bd: fall of esetjor, viinr tnd anbittee.
PBOM TH£ SEVoumON TO Hu-
AG^
Vp to ibt' tine «f Hvcrto's Mqwl-
(ion, there was a r«al revolutioo ta
Mcxico. Principles wre «t stake.
Yodr dntii^ M’. teler wBs 3tm *'Fz«e4oin and tyranny vran at tfrips,
will fleu ywir shi|giA linr hatter Utak hi^i^ In the blood that flowed,
BMtj calaawl; it v«B^_Biaka you nckj Then tame the miMrahie p«thos of
^aied. ^jealousy and vani^ and greed among
guaraatee* that euli apcoafiii viU ttitk the i-evolutionist leaders. Having
your liTeri efeui yonr bowete aaa
straighten you up by narniig ef yM
gei your uoacy bade. Childiea gl^y
take Dodson's LiTer Tone became it >•
pleuant tastily aad do^t gripe or
cramp or .malce tbeak Bid:.
I SBi aelliiig ^illkos of botUea of
DodMB's Liver Tone to people 'wbo haTe' ^
found ibat thi* ptessast, vegietaMe, liver'
niediciM taScex the plaM of dang^rooa
raloinel. Buy me bottle on toy Booad,
retiaMe gttaiantee. .tJt jcm dni|^*
about ma.
banUhcd their own and their country's
common, foe, they fell to petty quar
rels among themselves^ The Cousti*
tutionaliet^, as they were temed,
agreed on matters of principle. With
Utile conciliation and aelf-forget*.
fulness on matters of detail, they
could have established a stable govern
ment that would have won r^^ni-
FOR WOMAN suffrage.
■|« Reply to Granville Editor Woman
Advances Argument.
tntoH.
It aeicoa tb* Uver, Drives
eii liria^ SarUim ibc Stood jcd
SikU^lk»lffbolc83rstt». SOMBts.
A SILENT WORKER.
I
The editor of the Greenville Re
flector having recently cdmmented on
the fact that Women can’t get into^
their clothes feet foremost like a man,
Mrs. brila Erwin Hooker writes n
communication to tte Reflector in
which she adviances arguments why
women should be allowed to vote.
Here is what she writes the GreenvilJe
Editor:
In today’s paper you seem to rejoice
in the thought that “woman can’t get
into their elcthes feet foremost like r
man.” Now, how do you know that
they can’t ? Is it necessary to be able
to do that to make a good citizen?
That nuist be a |ocal qualification for
voting. It never occun^ to me be
fore that I would have to get my citi-
ssenship feet foremost,
A true democracy, as I understand
it, is a govern!!»nt of the people, for
the people and by the people. Now
the question is not wLai kind of
clothes we wear or how we get in
them, but are we women people? The
Sopreme Court says we are, the tax
V.: tor seema to tUnk we ue, aad
we arc absolutely sure that we are.
If our brothers, who were born of the
same father and mother, are people,
then surely ws are.
Is it right for women to liave to pay
tax and have no voice in how much
they pay or what it is used for 7
Is it right for women to have to_
obey the laws they have no part in I
nutking?
A woman needs the ballot just as j
much as the man, and for the same
poaao.i—to protect her basi/iess. Hbi'
business is hoine-makiing «nd raisi.ng
children, 'and I don’t Know any busi
ness that needs more protc-ction.
How can a disfranchised mother
control the food inspection, schools,
or ar.y other law under which her
children have to live? Now you may
say polities has nothing to do witn
that, but it has everything to do with
it, and when the babies in the homss
drink infected milk you may realize
thrit politics is not only In the home
but in the baby,
A mother may cook her food well,
but if dealers are allowed to sell -stale
food, uncle.T.i milk, fctc., she can’t
make the food wholesome for her
family. She can open her windows
to give thorn fresh ah', oeecssary
to theii- well being, but if the air is
laden with infection from contagious
disease she can not pi'0tet:t thtm from
these dangers. Alone she can not
make things right. Who or what can,
the city can do it, the toi.vn or city
government that is elected Dy the
people to take care of the interests c;'
the people. But do all the people huve
a part in electing the city officials?
N'o, only the men do. So it is the man
and not the women who are respon
sible for the conditions under which
we live and the dangers our children
are subjected to. But women are held
responsible for the results of those
conditions. Is it right to hold women
responsible for conditions that men
alone create. It is simpJe justice to
let them have a say in what those con-
ditions shall be, and there is one sim- ....
. . , , . . . We notice that cotton itself is not
pie way o faowg it, and that is give, ^ .
, . . . 'as nnes'iy about the situation as might
them the same means that men have , ., ^
, . . . . . Iw considered,
and let them vote! We can’t do the
-1 tion abroad and have brought peace
conceited enough to think that they ^ and prosperity at home, InMead they
need us. It is just as impossible for succumbed to envies and vanities, and
the men to attend to everything in turned their country into a stjige for
politics it is for them to atend to opera-bouife.
iheir business, at the store, ofiice or ■ So long i:s there, was civil war in
elsewhere and then go home to do the Mexico, war waged around real issues
housekeeping and attend to the -^il- ■«’-nd involving the cause ..of liberty, the
drcn, and do justice to all. i United States and the other reprs-
It is reasonable to suppose that a. sentative Government of this heinis-
mother will know the needs of her phere hesitated to intrude. They felt
children better than the father, who and rightly so, that the Mexican peo-
!■ away all- day his business. But ple ought to have a fair chance ^heni-
hbw can she do her duty OTthout the selves to settle a question that con-
-cerned the republic so vit#Uy. But
■B TEKSION.
We pi«pare the children for the ^ "hen the purpose of the revolutioa
world. Why not let us help prepare , ^=s accomplished, and its justifjcatlo.i
the world for the children ? f end, .and the war degenerated
I to sordid fight for booty and personal
WiMMvar TM NMd • Qcner*! Tecie otnhition, then the United States and
TiriM h«nre** jthe other responsible governments ot
Ike Old etaadard Grove’* TasteleM concluded that the
ckm tooie i* eqnaUy valnaMe a* « nemispnere conciuoea tnai tne
OtMsnl Toeic htcwue it coataiM dM time to end the sorry and futile
come.
That is the object of the Peji-
’A silent worshipper of the bills
Came to our home otse day.
With eyes tb«t sought tiie beauty
Which all around us la^.
(The mists hung low on the mountaisi
Beyond lay skies of blue,
While near at hand the shining stream
Made music ciear and trse, '
The song birds in the treetops.
The whispering of the wood.
The beauty of the flowers, seemed
In harmony vrith his mood,
I The silent worshipper looked on,
His soul was deeply stirred,
Hi.s thoughts were far beyond the hilU
He uttered not a word.
At length the spefl was broken.
With reverence—as it should—
'■‘.^h, there,” said he, “’tis easy
Far people to be g-ood!”
How w^ell we understood the thought
So quicely expres.sed;
For ’neath the templed dome ■ f
Heaven
The troubled heart;; finds rest.
.4nd the very best within us wakes
To life iit Nature’s call;
Our hearts are Slled with Uinfiiy
' thoughts
Of peace, good will to all!
American appeal ^ich went fo™«,rd
yesterday to the Mexican factional
I leaders, catling upon them to ce«se
1 their strife and join in a council /or
ipeace and order. Whatever the re
sponse of the factional leaden, it is
almost certain that the rank and
of thinking Mexicans will tipprooB and
welcome the Fan-Amerie«a raovemuit.
In any event, the next few lireeks
^ould determine whether MeiiMU
peace shall be restored from in
or from without.
MAYOR WOODARD OF ATLANTA,
i SAYS NEGRO GUILTLESS.
:TW «bhA boy came koiM trim:
Sanday Sdieal laokiag an dii*«e*d
and doatgr fhat the matlwr kad grave
suspleipas of his. tutving been at Sah-
day aeli^dl at all saya the Nrtional
Monthly. He exidaiiied his disarray
by the fact that ke had ctop^ -^ si a
neighbor’s house to see Mine young
puppies, and had climbed into ft
stable in order to be able to And
them.
“What is the Golden Test?” in
quired the parent.
“Don’t worry. You’ll get the blan
ket,” was the reply.,
“Tire’s nothing like tiiat in the
Bible,” decUrcMi the mother.
“Yea, there is. I guess I know the
Golden Text. Our class said it over
and over.”
To settle her doubts the mother
telephoned to the boy’s teacher.
“Harry tells me that the Golden
Text today was: ‘Don’t worry. You'll i
get the blanket.’ What does he
fi, I Spend the money in your town.
STAND BY YOUR TOWN.
[f you think your team’s the best.
Tell ’em so. ,
If you’d have her lead the rest,
Help her grow.
I When there’s anything to do,
Let the feliovi^ count on yoii,
Yob’U fMl biilly when you’re througi),
- Don’t you. know? .
fif you want to make a hit,
. I Get a . name, ,
!'lf the other fellow’s
Who’s to blame?
it,
mean
With a
t.
peal of laughter the teach- [
er explained the boy’s statement, giv- f®*^ mail concerns a frowTi-
ing the text correctly: "Fear not, r ® t*"'*
the Comforter shall come unto you.’’!
you’re used to giving knocks,
Gn many a munition war conid r
be written, “Made in America." l bouquets instead of rocks.
For a i^ile.
Let the other fellow i^st.
Shun him as you woiiM a ghost.
Meet his hammer with a boast
And a smile.
What are the boasted Texas rangers
doing to repel the Mexican invasion?.
It is a war of optimism. The Hus-
gians, racing toward Siberia, express
it, and even the Turks are not afraid
of the a!lisd opening of the Darda
nelles.
"When a stranger from afar
Comes alongi
(Tell him who and whet you are.
Make it strong.
Needn’t flatter, never bli^,
Te)l the truth, that's enough;
J«in the boosters—they're the stuff.
We belong.
—Exchange..
Now they are preparing to read gas ,
nvetert by photograph in New York,* An Irish drill sergeant wa* Inrtruci-
As if it were not bad enough to see ing some recruits in the myfteriee
the bills without having e picture of cf marching moveraenta and found
the oetflow. {ifreat difficulty in getting a country*
Hokus—Flubdub seems to have a
wonderful opinion of his knowledge,
Pokus—I should say be has. Why,
I have actually heard him attempt
t« argue with his son, -wbc is in his
freshman year at college.
roan of his to halt when the eonm^nd
wes given. Atttst explaining and il-
lostmttBg several OmtM, ha approach-
oJ the recruit, sized him up silently
fcr a couple of minutes, then demanded
hit rame.
“Fit;jeraW, sor,” was the reply.
“Did y™ ever drive a donkey, Fite?
“Yes, sor". . ;
“What did yi'ii say when you wantr
cd him to stop?'*
“Whoa!"
The sergeant tur::cd away aiid im-
mediat^y put his squad in motion.
After they had ac||/ar4.'ed a dozen
yards or so he hawM ont at the topi
of his lungs: “Squad halt! Whoa,
Fitzgerald.”
IN LICrfiTER VEIN.
“The professor brought back ct
very interesting relic.” “Yes, I was
just talking with her."—Buffalo Ex
press.
POOR MAN.
“Do animals possess the sentime.'it
of affection?” esked the teacher, ac
cording to The Literary Digest.
“Yes, ma’am, almost always.”
“Gosrect,” said the teacher. Turn
ing to young Harold: “Aiid now tell
me what animal has the greatest nat
ural fondness for man?”
With but a slight pause the littie
ftilow answered; “Woman.”
In the case of Warsaw there’ll be
nobody home when the Germans en>
ter.
Mm GHra€ ki • «»14 BNv»
Vww4nahl vUI irfaiid iMMt H VSM
“Thera were only two people impli-
!cated in the death of Mery Phagan.
I know the negro did not commit the
(!eipd, and am positive that 75 per cent
i.of the p*ople of Georgia are convinced
■ that the man lynched Monday night
' cornniilted the deed, and they are on
, the ground and ought to know,
j “As mayor of Atlanta, I have re-
: ceived tons and tons of letters and ps-
' titions and requests asking that .some
thing be done for Frank, and they
have all gone into the wasteba.Nket,
for like all Georgia people who are
I in a position to get at the truth, I
! know the facts.
; “1 know Jack Slaton, have known
him for thirty years, ever since he
I was a young man. I h^e been
•friends with him, and while I hat.e to
' s.iy it, I would not advise him to re
turn to Georgia for a year—if ever."
0 silent worshipper of the hills,
With eye for beauty given.
We lift oar eyes to the mo’jntain tops
' And catch a fcHmpse of Heaven!
WARSAW MARKET OI'EXS.
Warst'.w, Aug. 19.—Warsaw totiac
jco market opened ye.sterday vrith the
Uale of 40,000 pounds. Ail grades
Isold well. The highest price brought
I was 25 cants per pound, paid for
;pile raised by Mr, James Usher, of
I Rose Hill. The prices ranged tr.ostly
from ten to twenty cents. A harbacue
Idinner was served by the ladies of tfee
Redstone m Zion’s Heral.l | , , .
Baptist church after the sales.
For back of the mist-crowned hilltops.
And back of the sun-kissed sod,
'Bacij: of the beauties of earth and
sky—
Back of it all is God.
—Jeanie M
We see where a visitor in San Fran
cisco lost a pocketbook containing
$S00 and the finder returned the book
with all the money except $595 to the
hotel where the owner was staying.
Finder evidently took thought that
without the five owner nught be pen
niless alone in a strange city. A
pretty sentiment, we call it.
LESSON ON BOXES,
work right if we don’t have the right
tool.
We do not want to take anything
from the men. We just simply want
io kelp and some of are
John L. Sullivan’s advice is to leave
bo3«e aJons. John L. ^>saks with the
authority of a. man whom liie pT«hi-
bition laws never affected.
j The teacher of a class of small chil—
'dren recently grave s physiology lesson-
on the bones nf the body. The time
to ask question had come.
“Who will tell me what the back
bone is?”
The question was a poser and no
one ventured a reply.
Finally, the teacher detected a
gleam of hope in in Sammy’s face,
and smiled encouragingly at him.
“Well, S«ny?”
“The backbone is a long straight
bone. Your iieod sits on one end and
you sit on the other,” answered Sam
my.—Harper’s Monthly.
*^Wken it*s 90 in the shide I drink
p€psi-C(da tad keep cooV
When the sun rides high and the
heat simmers up from the pavement,
there’s nothing you need more than
a bradng glass of Pepsi-Cola.
Brings to heat worried mind and
body—in the ofiSce or on the street
—the refreshed, invigorated feeling
that makes you complete the day's
work with a
dash.
Drop around the corner
to the fonntain whh your
niclcel, or to the dealer in
bottled PepsL
PEPSI-Gola
For All 7%int*—Pepsi-Cola
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works
L M. SQUIRES. Proprietor
Phone 435
M
• •
Dliriiupyri,
•I
n. h.
ii-fI