Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pickens Sentinel-Journel Vdvcrtimuu K.fen U?'anouu&>'( CuslollU'c nt< Second Cl?*? M Hi. Mutter VIOKKNS, s. 0. : THURSDAY SE1*. 15 11)10 GOVERNOR-ELECT BLEASE. Cole li. Blease is to be the next Governor of South Carolina and we congratulate the peo pie of the state upon the choice they have made. This paper advocated his cause and predicted his election, and we bear the proud distinction of being one of only live papers in the state to rally to his standard. Wo supported him because we believed him to be clean, conscientious. firm and brilliant and we are glad to know that a large majority of the voters here and elsewhere have coincided with our views. We are especially gratified and pleased with the handsome majority given him in this r-oimtv thus nssnrinir us that the voters hero thought as we did. We feel satisfied that Cole L. Blease will make a good governor and render the people honest and faithful service and further that he will be firm and ermssnrv.'iiivn i 11 flip nf1niini<at.rn tion of the affairs of the state. We believe that no man who cast liis vote for Blease will ever ho ashamed of having done so but to the contrary we shall all in time feel proud of our efforts to make him governor despite i 1 t 1 1 i/'ti/Mio / \ V i \ i l\>iii Ill* I'lUUIbllUIlO W1 I in/1 I llltlll one hundred newspapers t<? the contrary. And now then, just a word of friendly advice to our contemporaries throughout the state: Blrase has won a splendid victory. Single-handed and alone hi1 fought the tight and won against their united efforts to defeat him. If ever the papers of the state used their every effort, to defeat a man it was on this occasion, And now that the people of the state have refused your advice and stood by their choice, don't sulk in your tents, contemporaries, and continue to vilifv and abuse him. (Jive him :i ehnnee Jind we nre satisfied that you will in time admit your mistake. We believe in fair play and a square deal and we are just a little hit afraid that you will be looking for defects from time to time with the purpose of exposing and blazoning to the world every little mistake iu order that you niav say, "1 told you so." Remember, lie is to be the governor of your state. Your irovernor as well as ours and as he succeeds or fails so will it retard or advance the interest and welfare of South Carolina. Instead of constantly criticising him in ii. c..l i i? l.?l i U:.. uie nil,lire i/iy to iiuiu up jus hands and hy your Influence assist hun in the administration of t he affairs o& the state. We are all human and we all make mistakes. Every governor we have ever had has made mistakes, and nresume that Bleaee is human like all the others. All we ask is that you accord him the same justice and fair play you have shown Governors Ansel and Hey ward and McSweeney and others who have filled the office in years gone by. Laud his virtues and praise his good deeds while you criticise his errors,should he make them, and give liini a fair field and no favor is all we ask. We urged HIS OleCTlOIl DCCilllst' Wt* UflHTVt: in his virtue and his ability and are Satisfied that we have not only made no mistake, hut that wo shall always bo proud of the fact that we wen- one of the five newspapers *vh<> fought the ti^ht for hint as against the sol i<l phalanx of more than a hun '' "I <>f (inr coiit! i)innr.Li'ies lli'P1' to <^<nh| .)V<'Miiinnl. ninl Ion Iil"? and prospcri' v to Colo I. Klca W iiic |ii> id <>i oili' ' hoicc out wo ' :< . aim our iiopoil in (.11;i( firm ah I con. .v iuin 1 I'M i' I'" 11; J ' d^od US. Running Short on Money There luis been some complaint during the pv.s, several months of the shortness of money. It has been stated that businnc?o v?t/\n ?> ^ ^ i i v oo Kirn ill I MTU IJL IllUIiry could not serine it from local banks even though they held the very b<ist of paper. The condition is to be regretted because the lack of money causes business to stop and business does not have to remain for a very long time at. a standstill until another panic comes, det the people to talking hard times and hard times will come as surely as taxes. It is the bankers business to keep a supply of money for the i assistance of business men in the running of their business all of the time. His money represents his stock of goods. Suppose our grocery stores should run out of goods, our clothing stores out of clothes, our shoe j stores out of shoes, etc , then what would the people do? The stores would certainly not jexpect to hold their patronage. Why should the people he made to sufTer because the hanker lets his "goods" run out. This thing of not providing isufficient money at all times for the conducting of all legitimate business is a serious question and will hear conservative, earnest and anxious thought.? ftvening Piedmont. "Daddy.'' There are always inanv reasons advanced by a student to show why a people prosper w hen Ivinnv mul /v>n tented. Many people, collectively. and individually have lived together, plied their trudes and spent their evenings under their own vine and tig tree, hippy and contented. Many people assign many causes for this happiness. With tin4 American people, and it is especially so here in Jour Southland, prosperity has ! come in a great, measure beI cause of the happiness in our homes. The home of the average Southerner is his most prizI ed possession. We have often I thought that maybe the reason I for tlie alleged laziness of the jSoutbelli people was because J home was attractive and com fortable and business could wait until it was enjoyed. We hope at least that is the reason. Here in our city is one example which we know of and which is most interesting. In this particular section of the city James street runs north and south. Another short street intersects and runs off down the hill from James. Every day of the world, the weather permitting, a horse and huj. can be seen coming lip over the little hill to the now extensively traveled highway. When the team turns into .Tamr?? thA father stops t h?* horse, gets out and helps a little round-face, broad-smiling little fellow to the ground and kisses him. "Good bye Daddy'* the little fellow calls and runs back over the hills and home again. The story as it is, is pretty. To Mll(> with I'VI'll !l nation tho little cottage, mother and l>abv, the old milch cow, and several hig old rocking chairs are not very far away in the smoke. That father, whoever he is, has the stuff in him of which I groat nations are made. He's happy and tlx* hoy certainly is. Whi n yon sec tin- fathers and I the sons intimate, and hear the 'happy little voices railing ("Daddy" ils pretty easy to miesH mat Jin* general people are ;i pi el i v good sort and prosp"r iI v is; not vei v (*;i: awav. K veiling Piedmont. Mru. ? A Mlrli .M I n . i ' i 1 ' lira ll i M V, \ 1 . f f* v i ,u t '?> ' ( i'i" 1 ! ' I ili . .1 . 1 I II 1 !' tin- . i 1 (Mil >Iu I 'tit - it' ir?.<. i ' nr< I In heat i . Hi- *; >r, \I,il ?ri i. it:' i . -ft ' i tlit t i t I >1 n i , I Some Dope from B. For the information of Buck and a few others, we wish to say that the "old bachelor" of Cateechee is still in the "celibacy" state and with no hopes l! -i" n 11 i i oi ruuei irom tnat state soon. But for the benefit of those who are tired of single blessedness and wish to pass 011 to the state of matrimony, we wish to s&y that this same "old bachelor" is doing business at the same old matrimonial mill where one dollar pays the toll. The last and funniest experi once along tins line of his honor was on the night of the30th nit. when the officiating officer Was awakened at 2:20 a. m. while sleeping at the rate of a mile a minute by a man who was standing over the physical form and shin in tr a. lrmt.Arr? in ViSo face and yelling at the top of his voice like an ollicer in the battle of Manassas. However, when "his honor" got his "lookers" open so he could see and realize the great trouble he was then made to understand that Mr. Frank Brown and Miss Fannie Keister, both of Central, were waiting in the yard to be made man and wife, and as just sur.h :i tinn> Jls; thnf. tliu v.^vv piest time in Magistrate J. A. Brown's life, lie arose and dressed and in live minutes it was Mrs. Frank Brown instead of Miss Fannie Keister. The happy younii couple are now at home, to their many friends in ^ ?? ? I M i? 1 ^ ?-? !. > 4-1? .. ...... x ^ i ii i < 11. .?ii. jihih ii la i 111 stju" ond son of tho late J. E. Brown of Contral and is a promising young merchant, and liveryman of that place. The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Li'dsay and is a beautiful young lady of sixteen summers. They have the congratulations of the r many friends. Thi' I'iniinniprti of 10111 if Wl. A. J AW to past and gone and while there are many mourners on the bench all could not be elected. We think a good set of officers so far have been chosen. Let every voter turn out on the 13th inst. and vote for the man of his choice. A man that wants an office simply for the money it pays is not fit for tho office. , Cotton has begun to open and with a late fall there will he a better crop made than was ex pected. , This section lias suffer**! worse, for rain than any other section of the country. Early corn is not going to be very well filled out. The little town of Norris has one of the best organized and equipped banks in the county. To put it plain it is a dandy,but what sets it off more than any other one thing is, it simply has a fine looking man for a cashier. Mr. JO. W. Tate knows his business if In* is a newlb^ginnej*. Misses Josie and Ruby Hick?t>11 thuir ? ? f vaavii m m?n cll< llUM'ID on the 9th instant. Miss Jos\e will leave for Parksvillo, Edgefield county on tlv 10th instant where she goes to take charge of a school, while Miss Iluhy will leave in a few days for Aiken county to take charge of a school in that county. Miss Mary Hickson of this place is on an extended visit to WllHaton, S. C. Mrs. Martin and little niece, of Williston, have heen visiting the Misses Hickson at the hotel, this place. Miss Mary Moore and sister of Atlant.ii, who have heen visitine Mrs. K. N. Whitmire of (Uiteechee, returned home Saturday. They will stop over a few days at Toecoa Kails, (la. Miss Cassie Fleming, a v<rv he a iit.il'ii I and accomplished young lady of ('ohim.hia, return ed hoinc In: I week all'-rvi iling ;i few d;i> al Mr. I ' ! Til' ;ps of Von'! . The ild bacheloi ,\ i . wearii: 'cfeni- c:! ii' ! f Mis* r IV'. !">/ i;! , v?.rv ? ' " ' 1 1 \ ' < J? " wn?.gmu I n ,m " . . . , ..'i n':: I .< ' > V V i / A i I 1 ' -X ' .< ;W'' tr '1V if: - . > ^ ; ' .J'")-7' %W) ... ^ i 4 r si ^ fy 7f\ p 1 : ' / I l: i v. i 7 i i ' s : * I ii < * r t *. ?v ? vJ. P-. . r *i : . . *?. L l.i - . , . . ?. r.. <? . i. . L. RC "i Ci charming young lady of Seneca, visited last week at Mrs. P. Whitin's at Norris. I Miss Capitola Garvin of Atlanta, is on an extended visit to her grandmother, Mrs. P. Whi- , i. c X"T tfii oi i> orris. Mr. Will Garvin of Atlanta, a popular engineer on the Southern, visited Mr. J. A Whit in of Norris, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrow and Mrs. Mattie Moser of Clifton, visited at the home of Mr. M. JN. Matt ox of Norris, last week. Come again "Buck," we are always glad to read your communications, they read just like "Buck" talks. , Rev. BJ Holder of Pickens, filled Rev.: CprwfonVs appointment aylhifl place on last Simday night. I* I ST ATI-: OK SOI'TII e,\UOLl N A t?'tiiuiiy <>l I'lckciix t'ouri of Common I'lmt, umiuons for Keller?Complaint servid Lizzie Holding, ,lumen Kiimi, Wade ICom, Mhk- i k'le Kohh Perry, Mary k. Hons, AiuIv IIoih. J I'lAilllilfx, Against l.eda Aired, Daniel (loss. Defendants To the defendants altove mimed: t You are Hereby Summoned ami required to answer the complaint in this action, of whleh a copy Is herewith served upon you, I and to serve a eopy of your answer to the said eoiutilnlnt on the subscribers at their oitiee In i it kern, .-"Mini i iir<iiinii w 11iiiii twenty ilny* I nfler the *ervire hereof, exclusive of I he clay of Mieh nervier: hml If yon full to tuixwer the complaint within the time aforesaid. the plain- I tlfl'H In this action w ill apply to the Court for the relief < 1 oma11<II In the ?'<>1 n( IuInt Dated Auk.:?IM A. I? I'.'Hi I A. .1. KOKKH. 1 C. C. I'. A It. M C. ISoKK" A I'llulley, , I'lailitill s Attoriie) - . To Daniel Itohh infant ilefeiulant over fourteen yearn of ane. You are lierehy suiuinone<l and ie<|iiire<l t<i i i I.. -i... - - I i>>r ?iu-ii|i|iiiiiunifiii 01 K'linriiirtii r<i litem lo represent you in this iietion within twenty (lays i.ftcr the service of this miiiiiikiiih upon )iiii, ami If you full, nppllcAllou for Midi up I <>ii tiix'iit will he iiuulc 11\ tin plaintiff herein, llo^Ks ,v I'lnJIey, i I'liilutill's wiorneys 1'n tile iihvcnt i|el'eiiilt"il l.elin Alreil: ' i'dkc notice Unit the miimiiioi ? :>n<i eouiplniut In the iihove cntltleil ihUoii ?n> lilt I in the t'lirk - olllce for tilt) criuuly "f I'm >i Oil the :ilst 11n v of ,\ i!i:n -1. I. ; . ii>i 11 I i lie o jeet of : i li I 11 I i < ill Ik I 11 if 111 III.- . I tiif i ' uii'liiiiii. ntnom< III I' iiitllV nn?l the , ilc'fe:i!nin? . ?I I i i > u i < 11 n ; r 1 I 11 live rl'-fhlx. 1 A IIK. m IMI I '.I A l'll.il U y f< : .in;;.: - All :tu y ' * i ' ( The Doesi . :T' & , \ ; Almost an 't A ? . v \ when it is firs \ wom.it a littl /. ' j gun to move f. <i of the pressii C;; : > V ' dampness be v fabric, unles: ' | have been \ | cloth| has be i ^ | help hanging > * must cline to j,J i firmly agains j \ 't f pearance of t i j \\ I s A well iik ii ; J| be right in tl 1 *i in the end. v ' ; j The clotht i ' ' j lor the body ! be and there I settle upon h i tween the fig . Vorfj I >THSCI"HE TAILOR' IREENVIL.I,E, S. O. SOUTF ENGINE SEAL I -AN MACHI OOMP, Main St. PI Office over Freer Clean Out the ? HL. If you have an old Peafowl tha o us. If you Jiave an old Guinea that )ring him to us. If you have an old Rooster t o us. If you have an old Hen that g ay bring her to us. If you have an old Duck that i middy and'about to cause your ler to us If you have an old Goose that /our neighbors brinir him to us. If you have an old Turkey tha jeas you had better bring him to We want all the Star j^rass, C I'allow, Wool, Hides, Hams and <ocky Bottom to the Anderson c 8/ O iveowee 01 / IQ. CRA] = 1?L_XlL- ' m ia. > First Day n't Count. , iv sort nl a lor?lro it'put on, but after a man has e while and his body has bearound in it and the effects ig iron have worn away and igins to play havoc with the 5 the shape of the garments vraught into cloth and the en cut so right that it can't 1 * property, so tnat the collar the neck and the lapels lie t the breast, the original aphe clothes will soon be lost. ide custom tailored suit will 1 ! - 1 * " it; ueginning ana stay right :s we sell arc specially made as it is and not as it should fore, when it does begin to im, there isn't i. contest beure and the garment. ill n I IL.U, 1 ? a, ,j? / ' ? , ? I lttKJN ERING, ^nrn t mn rai'ATE, NERY ANY. ckens, S. C. nan Building. i- ? ) Hen Roost, i p-? 35tv, -n I f ^ Wo t keeps you awake bring him hollers "Pot Rack" too much hat crows too soon bring him l ets on the nest and fails to l? x T/-N llf oKi/>lrnrt .J yuui v^iHV^JVVvll W #1 Itl wife to lose her religion bring hollers every time you call to t is eating up'.W Vneigbor's us. '** irub root, Ginseng, Heeswax, Kggs that are for sale from :ounty line. jpply Co., tciir