Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Entered April 23, 1903 at Pick,n", S. C., ae second clasM matt, r, umidr act of Congroesa of March 3, 1M7S. VOL.: I PCKCNS, SOUTlH CAROLINA, TURSAY, ARIL 10, 1907, NO, For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years ( of experience, think of that I Experience with Ayer's Sar saparilla; the original Sarsa parilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. tilt evel1 this grand old mediclte cannot do It., liast v0rk If the liver is Inactive and tihe f lmw e stjiiptei lor tho best tossie ro I suils, you should take laxative doses of Ayor-s I Pils whie takin,g the Sarsaparila. Mado b, ..0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also atanufeoturore or r HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. Wo have no asorots i We publish tho formulas of all our modioines. The Booms. Boom, boom, boom! Listen to the bumping of the boom- I Fairbanks bsom. J How it slips along the way, h Like an iceberg cold and gray From a crisp antarctic day c In its boom. t Hear the boomlet smooth and true Of good Mister Cortelyou Lovelv boom! How it cortels in its joy, Like a blithesome, happy boy With a brand-new painted toy, Blue and red, As it speeds into the gloom t Straight ahead! Boom, boom, bo')m! Like a splendid new made broom, Sweeps the boom of 1r. Knox. How it-shak.s its gory locks! How it cultivateH its voX, High and clear! How it hustles through the sky, And goes honking, honking high Through the flume, To the looming, rheurning, booming Atm'isphere! See the ever-pluming plume Of the ever-booming boom, t Fore and aft, That belong, as we assume, Unto Taft. c With what majesty it glides! How it slides! How it rings with awful sound On its lofty crrand botund, o Pulling roots u1p by the pound; d How it strides Women as Well as Men A Are Made Miserable by r< Kidney Trouble. a Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dlis courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor C and cheerfulness soon * disappear when the kid neys are out of order U --or discased. Kidney trouble hlas - become so prevalent ( that it is not uncommon - - for a child to be born afflicted wvith weak k;id neys. if the child urin-t --. -. ates too often, if the urine scalds the flcsh or If, when the chil.!I reaches an age when it should be able to I, control the passage, It is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the fir::t siep should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This uinplea:nant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as. most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis-a erabie with kidney and bladder trouble, v and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediste effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, It is sold ' by druggists, in fifty-- ^ cent and one dollar- . sizes. You may have a, . IIf; *,,, E1 9l r sample bottle by mail , '*"!" a Iree, also pamphlet tell-- nome of arpmRoo. C ing all about It, including many of the o frmsufferers cured, in writing Dr. Kilmer &. o.,Binhamon,N.Y., be sure and mention this paper. t Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's * Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, bl.Y., on every bottle..' Ju its bo >ning, luinig play, .n its unas'umillng way Night and (a1j! A nd abov,e the spray and spume, 1Vith its whce(,'ls wr'll oiled With cuotlm, Flies a boom A1 on(- bou1>m- t )f an overwhelmling sizo - L'is no mollycoddie's pr,iz - a candicate to whom, t We presume, L'hsre will come a chance to say, irst, "I won't," and then "I may; 'Call around some c ther day.'' s hen, '-OI, well, if it must be, don't want it. but-you see, .f there's no one'else to whom 14 (U can delegate this boom, rViy, of course-it's willy-nil YEs! I wIll!" B,u--Boom! a -- [N. Y. Times. t Mrs. T. C. Robinson Killed. ti News ,sas received in Pickens, r 'riday evening, stating that Mrs. '. (3. Robinson had been killed at a or home at Norris that evening by tl tree falling upon her. Later ac- t ounts stated that she was not killed ut was fatally injured. : It seems that Mrs. Robinson was oing from the store to her home ii earby, and a dead tree began to fall e s Rho was passing under it. Per. ons nearby saw her poril and hsl oed to her to run, but she seemed ( >aralyzed when she saw the fate that breatened her and stood immovable n her tracks. The tree fell, crush- f ug her head and breaking both legs. She liagered until Sunday night, vhen she died. She leaves a hus l )and and a host of relatives and riends to mourn her death. The Greenville News of the 16th ays: "Mrs. T. 0. Robinson, formerly of his city, died at hnr home at Norris, t n Pickens count', Sunday night, and the burial services took place at . ;pringwood cemetery in this city yes- V erday afternoon, a large number of 4 elatives andsfriends being present he services were conducted by Rev. v V. M. Duncan, pastor of the Ban. ombe Street Methodist church. "Mrs. Robinson was formerly Wss I lunt, of this city. She had numer ( us relatives and friends here and her c eath is a great shock to them. She t< as injured by the falling of a tree tiring a windstorm at Norris, Fri. ay afternoon. At first it was hoped 1h be would recover, but later it was )t>nd that she had been fatally hurt 4 tid tho ad end came Stunday niight. Irs. 1 iobinison is survived by her 74 unhand, whlo is a prominent mner bant1 of N orris. in "Thle follIon og gentlemen acted asT allboare lrs at th le bturial: A H[. Doti 1(d8on, 1) W. Ebaugh, WV. H-. Grifimo : l-co. E Taylor, J. II. McDavid and i I, Ms.orae mshI(i. 1t in sy eroncs or Picknstoanda brouhoutcelhaehe the ,kwr s.o r~ 1ob3 is of inrstly andmie dep I tympathize thg Mr. bins o i w (Is sure t.fhein veytoi:sI fi mIappyftr hto leifot louseie, 4 f'worth morie to oy aniwrd girs thn. ny oumr i o acres or bank l stok hin livll of fairest pfr orser Mae t1 11 th fod thaing, it( brigs bt o 0 o,ronde iit heLvery thoht of it in " 'flco pith o nsi,ndd noig oa. GRASTARi(. "uI, t"111uos r" n 011 : t( glorious \'ttivet. .\IIy 1'r ie1n of sor w Is grt':lrt tha:1 I c:ml 1teInr." h!' ":i<l hionr Ist'y. "Would tliat I chi III give you : Ition." she s:aidl, sil tti', 1 .1in l i' ' i ir es'r,iid for her use :at toun1,il g"1:.or ' 1 '141 1 liiii ii 143 le l 1'1 1:4'11 1 t:1 lI 1i(l. ".lO t riev' e m e thatII''Q (' 1 (1n hfer nothing miore tha:n w\ortl.." Tru'i she l,iltl hinm inl his here:nveun1'. lloh:iroz. s:aidi tlat- he h,;lci 8 s':,d ofth ut turdlerer's rscape :tndl. asked \ 11ht I'o or\ w gs heineg II iii'l to re";10len 1"ur int. o e t1relalted all thllt had h1:'ip 1nel, exii 'ssinc: humilithir over the :tt lIt her ofiicliir had len 1)unnble >accompiilisht anythling., thlin:' that1 hle did not helieve tet fugipgtIve could et iway from Craustarkl safely with tit her knoWiledge. 'he oi prince as w\orkcinig himnself baek Into the v"io it iage that ha Iheent tempgiorarily adlied. andcl at last broke out i a icious denneintion of the ctreI ": ess that had allowed tle man to es 'ip(1. Ile fIrs.-t insisted that D)angloss nd his incompetent assistants he nrown into prison for life or executed )tr criminal negligence; then hte de innded the life of Harry Anguish as n aider and abettor In the flight of le murderer. In both enses the prin nss firmly refused to take the action emandted. Then she ciquninted 1m1111 -Ith her Intention to detain Anguish g hostage and to have his every ac on watched in the hope that a clew to to wherenhouts of the fugitive might e diseov"ered, providing, of course, hat the friend kniew anything at all boult t he matter. The Dluke of Mliz )u and others loudly joined inl the cry 11 Anguishi's arrest, but she bravely e1t1 otl ag:ainst theml and In the end tirlly iuformeI hetlii that the Am eri nn., whonl shae bel]ieved to be Innocent f all complicity inl the escape, should e sub.j4'"ctd to no indignlity other thatn t'tentIion ill the city undler guard, as hie had orderedl. "I insist that this man he east into r"isonl at omt:,'' snarled the wh"lite lip ecl Bolar toz. "You fire not ait liberty to Command it l<oustark. Prince llaroz." she said lowly and distinctly. "I am ruler tere." Ilolaroz gasped and wa"s speechless or some seconds. "You shlall not he ruler long, maidam," Ie said malev"olenlty, signiietlly. "But I amn ruler now, and, ats suchl, I sk your highness to withdraw from .y enstle. I d(id oirt know that I was D submit to these threats and insults r I shoule not have been kind enough ) grant you an audlence, prince though ou are. When I come to this rooml, it 'a1s to give you my deepest sympathy I'd to receive yours, not to be Insulted. ol lie lost a son, I my betrothed. t ill becous you, I'lnce 1lolaroz, to lit your' Injictiveness upon 1me. M3' ten ar'e doing all In their power to pture the ma1:n who hlas so unfortui Itely ese'ped from our clutches, and shall not allow\" yoil or any onle else to ctaite the mnanncr inl which w\e are to 'oceed." She utteretl these words ittingly and at their conchusion ar'ose 4 leave the roomil. Iioharoz heard her through in surprise id with conflicting v1motionsil. There a1s no misntking her indigni11(11, so deetned It policy to bottle his wrath, 'erlook the most offensive rebike his 1111y hlad ever received andt suhinit whall 't a evidienty a3 I just de'isionl. "'Stay, yourti ilmess'. I subijt to 111 prlop)osi Il1on) regariniiig thle othe1(r ranllger, alt houigh I doublit its wlisdomf. ,iere is' but (1ne1 in wh'1oml 1 11m1 relly3 i('r'e Is to1 bi no31 eessatio in11 1 tihe el'fot 4w hav e 3) proposition1. WithI Ii me are II oft my~ il: V' bravestisoler. I off'er oum to you ill order tat y'ou113 nu t e r proseen('t th e SOinrehil. Tlhey'11 wllt re 13' way3 you1 51' lit. Th'el I hike o4f AlIz 'x wvill linIgel iin Ill'Iweiss, andi ith11 e 1118o is at1 yourli ('omman21d. Thlis man11 u111lsl 11e311t('1)n. ilswea by iall that lIe 1113 v'etgenflee ie deb'It due)4 . xI)hn3in. So dely'3 3'4 y' hearIlt set 031 thie death Ilof this 4;r'enl il Loir'y that1 i agree' nlowl, be'fore all lese frienlds ,,f ours, 11m1 t tie he' ('ni ire<l 2and( (x'.'ltedi In my1 presence3114 hel 1I1 bell grant'ed i'i (lII 3he1xen in fi Itim 1. Y1ou l') at this offer 411, gi!l?' It is3 34rk tell y''arts of LIra''e. It he4 i' sill 13 Iarge, I shl I(1) laim my1 (own 'TiS ill grealtly3 encouralt'3g4 yourlIt ple inl I eno 111 (3N'T INUED.I ADDITIONAL LO.AL";. We are glad to see mU(ch1 in)trr( t:lm inl improved (hickens by. tlh I(r(pl1( of 11,14 co unty, an<1 if' they wi' lI(yII ns to maintain it, we will ost,al h sh a"l'ltry I.!partmlent" in thi 1:t,w:. If you ca lnot cv,ntrib)uto anl thi,g origin,tl for the "good of th ord.r'" sund us suitable clippings fron your" pollry journals. I4(,tters received from Mrs. W. 1 .J(hnston st:to that she is (lelighte with her home surroundings and th city of Charloston, but tihe does lon for a drink of cool, sparkiing Pickent water and an oceasionlal sight of th be"aultiful Blue I idge mnountaine She is pleasantly domiciled at No. t George street. (County Supervisor E. F. Loope returned from Atlanta last week witl a drove of 12 fine mules, weighinf from 1200 to 1600 pounds each They will be put on the roads of the county, pulling the scrapes, an< soon we will have the best roads o: 'ny county in the state, if Mr. Loop er's calculaions do not miscarry Time will prove that he is the righ man in the right place. Pickens county has paid her taxe to the stete for constable hire to en force the dispensary law in ti is coun ty since the removal of the dispensar; Her expense account, was $1,747 70 co(nstables were placed in 15 coun ties, but only two, Newberry an< Pickens have paid. The sale of cor traband liquor seized in Cheroke and Lancaster countlies over paid tb bills for constables im these two cor ties. At the old soldier's meeting hel April 1st, 1907, the meeting was-cal callod to order b v W. B. Atlgood an on motion J. F. Hendricks was elec ed chairman and J. J. Lewis clerl On. motion it was resolved to elec one set of delegates to attend the ms tional and state reunions, and in cas the principal Cannot attend, he be a) Jowed to appoint an alternate. Th< following officers wore elected: J. F Hendricks, Allen K. Edens, J. J Lewis, J. S. Howard and Matth, Hendricks from Pickens camp, all 1). H '1Templeton and M. T. Smith fr(mn Libertv. Wedn sday, the 10th inst, Con stable H. A. Neely and U. S. Deput.y Marshal Chapman captured near J A. Ma ly's house, about five mlile( above Pickens, nine gallons of mouln tain dew. It was in jugs of three 1allons each. One jug was foi buricd ini the yard, (one near thet housec and aniothier in a patch of woods abo~cve the house. .It is whis. pered aroundt that the in former had been! lup and aroun id MIanl ev 's for ii lay or two anid had reported the loca ion of the whisky so that his (the uformer's) brother couild get throu~gh ['ickens with a loiad of liquor. 'Thl(el ntortaninen bciI.y the Dauiigh lors in the school auditorium Friday .ight wans wiell attendted, wvell ren icred and1(11 a prtt suceses ini eery way. Wet cannot,(1 take up the pro-. grain and10 1( SpecCializeor 01comment01 )n each 'rendIitioni separately -we wouhl1( run out of super11li ve adIjee ves and1 at onceh get int.o dee(p wa er1, besidels haiivinug some (If the pamr - iVipatts (on ourI bone~s for using mon leriie r'na~ ~3umt ter abou itt 0one actor han a 'uer. Getmalemenc, here's :an ig you iacted y'or11 part wel; ad ie.s, ' - r lbew Iit inig srni les, youra Jeauaity, y,m. grace, charm andi east! >f mannliler, andit youri perfect ly na. .url modetlt of action capltulred yoini ulhene, w ho would1( like for' you t.: repeat the performanice, or put oni miothecr entertainment at an early Jate. One and all did super., Thle work at the cotton imill is pr. gres ing finely. The inill, proper, ii c'tnpleted, the shafting is in and the spinning fraues and looms are Loing set, the se1fohluing is up about 101 feet for t he stokestack, work upot. which i.4 under way; the water tank is ilp and the conneci-;s about all m,adte; I force of 1andsh; is busily en gaged laying the water mains for sowerage and for firc pr.tectioi; the reservoir is comnplute and water beiu 1 turned into it; the grouids are being cleared off a)d the cotton mil rushed lo completion. Soon the hum: i of the machinery -vill be heard iL 3 this ideal mill village. John Henry King, who was con victed for bigamy at the last court, was released last week on bond. His sentenc' was two and a half years on the county chain gang. C. E. Robinson, his lawyer, has secured affidavits from the officials of Banks county, Georgia, that his first wife is 1 dead. Ttle papers have been sent the governor. King claimed at the trial that hist wife was dead. He had a letter to that effect. Others testified that according to their knowledge she was not dead. But the affidavits from Georgia show that she did die in March, 1906. Judge Ernest Gary, before whom the case was tried, when the facts were brought before him, interested him. self in behalf of King and presented ia petition for pardon in person to Gov Ansel. The governor, after looking into the case, granted a e pardon. DEEP 13mEATHIING. d Deep breathing means to exercise the lunus and thus pumping the blood more rapidly through the veins. To merels stand ini a room or on the back porch t- taking long breaths for a few minutes . each morning and night will never re sult in any eroat benefit. The wholm body should have all muscles brought into play. While walking briskly in the open air one may practice doop breathing sucessfully, but out door work is the kina of exercise most need ed and will prove more beneficial than any artificial, forced morning night bront. ing spasms. FUN IN THE HOME. The home should be made the jolli est place on earth for the children. Don't be afraid of a little fun at the family fireside. Dcn't lot the boys think that all mirth and social enjoy. ment is barred from the home, if you wish to koot, thorn away from places that lead to vice and degradation, Young pool:lo must have fun and re. laxation somnewhere, and if they do not (find it in thelir home, they will seek it at Other anid luss desir ablo p)laces Paronts should not repiress the buoy. ant. spirits of thei r child ren, but join n thi ir mnerrimlent around the home hiresi(Ie. Theo children will lose none of thei r respect for their fa the r or mnotheor if they occasionally lo.'en their " dignity"' and take l)art in tie0 child. ron's fnn andl sport. An 'eening's rompI and1( play with the young folks will dlrive (dull care' away an11( dispel I ih memory of many an annoyance of the day. IIlave fun at home. GRIASS. Laist wee-k we saw two men dliguing up ~e rmuda graiss root-s out of their cotton paitchles and another farmer hauling these same roots to his farm :p)anin g the roots ou t on the same kinnd of lands near by. This may re mind you that it takes good grass and Ii ttle work to 'growv fat stock and a deal sihgt of hard work, guano and other things too( worrying to mention to grow cotton. We know of othier men that are try. ing to Kill out the whiskey; evil by keepinig it :Out of t.hs country, while othiros are trying to kill out alt the whiskev in the land by bringing it in and dialing it up