Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ' 6 POLITICIANS M FILBERT second, becaust on his own m BEEASE SAYS HE IS HANDS OFF. ,jVo brtag^ he and the go Fully 7,500 People Attend Annual "peace and un Picnic and (live Close Atten- said he gloried tion to Speakers. fighter. 0 , . Mr. Remberf Filbert Special to Charleston southern Powe News and Courier, Aug. 2.?The an- to threaten Sei uual Filbert picnic yesterdav, which B^aw? by Having ... ... , , they would in was attended by fully 7,500 people, water-power si was a big success. The meeting was He said he wa featured by the declaration of Gov- a resolution in ernor Please that he is "hands off" giving them on in me guueruaionui race; an aiiacit ?ne ui ictunc on the state senate by Representative rights to every George R. Rembert and his charge He rapped tl that Tillman "deserted" when he the primary las made his famous address to the peo- ed his intentior pie last summer, in which he repud- to make it a p? lated Governor Blease; a slap at the prisonment and state senate by Railroad Coramis- and buy a vote sioner Richards for failure to pass go to the infc the flat two-cent mileage bill, and an would get the ovation given the governor. The charged with bi crowd present was representative such offenses, not only of \ork, but of adjoining mrHA'RDS counties, and some came from North Carolina. After an inte In spite of the intense heat the for dinner, Ral great company of men and women John G. Richart listened patiently while the candi- candidacy for g dates for governor held their pre- ed the mileage liuicary skirmish. The absence of forts for a fla United States Senator E. D. Smith rate; the work was regretted. He sent a letter to mission in givii the chairman statinfg that important express rates tl measures, the tariff and currency of his indiguati legislation, held him in Washington, ed a negro man Letters of regret were also read from Rock Hill, and R. I. Manning of Sumter and John the federal autl O. Slinkscales of Spartanburg, both to this. He me of whom are candidates for gover- duced a bill nor and who were among those in- Pullman coache vlted. Each of the speakers were in the legislatur given the best of attention and ac- but said the ra corded a complimentary reception. vinced the comr BLEASE IS "HANDS OFF." ^kilted?"1*1 Governor Blease appeared to be LIEUT GOV the favorite. His speech came last in the afternoon, a threatening rain Lieutenant G storm cutting it short. He told the lauded the Dem crowd that he was "hands off" in the national admini race for governor. He stated that he to au article tel did not think John L McLaurln had pnly coming iut been treated right in politics in the Lelm of state, state, that George R. Rembert always tain national il had heen and still is his friend, publican rule, a that John G. Richards had been ah- benefits to the * ... . orotic !i<l minigfl soiuieiy so in last summer s cam- " " , paign; that C. A. Smith was, too. and Speaker Al. 1 the people ought to treat him right; ot the guberua that the record of M. L. Smith was spoke briefly, d shown in the legislature journals; , nJ"' lts ? .Ia,' complimented Charles Carroll Sims , a '' of Barnwell, and declared he was _H i hands off in the gubernatorial race. 1111 benefits reThe governor told the people that if { . J hl= successor was not one who would J* . ,?,io carry out the policies of the people ? L,' 1 '. i that from the time of the primarv ^ , ' until he gave up office to take his bUerQgeB8 tr'om seat in the United States senate, "he . , would turn them loose so fast that , ?nHt there would he devilish few left." re- mingling ferring to the matter of granting pardons. All of these statements brought yells from the crowd. COTTON C ^NORESSMAN FTNLEY SPEAKS. gg( The meeting was held n the grove at Eilliert and was under the auspices of the local camn. Woodmen of Department of the World Countv Supervisor John Report Anno E. Carroll. presiding. The hand -jj per < from Tirzali furnished music. Tt was 11 o'clock when Chairman Car- Washington, roll called the meeting to order and 2.2 per cent in Introduced State Senator ,T. E. Beam- ton on July 2 5 guard, who made the address of wel- condition on Ji come. TTe was followed hy Congress- yesterday when man P E. Finlev. who made a short agriculture's A talk on national Issues. predicting announced the great good to the people from the cent of a norma passage of the tariff hill Mr Finlev ed four-tenths c said he believed currency leglsla- the July 2 5 te tion would go through. He lauded 3.1 per cent al the Democratic narty and rapped 25 condition. Republican senators for trying to Since the Jut call d->wn Postmaster Ceneral Bur- ditiou declined leson in sarrvlng out the extension hoinu, 5 per cei In the parcel post. sissippi, and 2 M'LAURIN LEADS OFF. Louisiana am states showed Se-nntor John L. McLaurln led off above the June the gubernatorial speakers. talking The conditioi for the greater part on his cotton the Atlantic co; warehouse scheme. Tie rapped the ten-year ave what he said is the present method in the central J of referring to any public office- of the cotton 1 holder or seeker as a politician in a were above th Rneering manner and defined the true average, meaning of the term. saying that The conditio! from present use of this term "there ton crop of the are no statesmen except dead pollti- 25 was 70.6 pe clans." Tie referred to political pol- compared with ! 1cies of twenty years ago and of the 25, 1913; 76.5 leaders as men with great vision and 1912; 89.1 pe claimed that politcs of the present 1911, and 80 i Democratic administration were hut on July 25 of tl embodying many of those deas which cording to the t he lauded. report of the s< The senator gave a full exposition yesterday by of his views of state-owned and op- board, bureau erated warehouses for agricultural ment of agricU products. In the course of his re- from reports o marks he referred with approval to and agents, an editorial in The News and Courier The area pi on the subject of the proposed tax year as previoi on contracts for future delivery, department of saying, if it was paid, it would come preliminary esti out of the cotton grower, as every 622,000 acres, i expense, from gin house to the fac- than the 34,7 torv, was deducted from the price last year, paid the planter. The way to do, he Comparisons said, was to give cotton a stable states, with th? price like the coffee growers of lira- year's acreage zil get. then there would he no bulls each state follt and hears, and the exchanges would serve their legitimate purpose as the 1913 coffee exchanges were now doing all Virginia . 81 over the world. If you get a doctor, n. Car.. . . 77 he said, who can diagnose the case, g. Car.... 75 he is apt to give you the wrong med- Georgia .. 76 icine and kill you. Florida . . 82 REMBERT APPEARS CONFIDENT. A.,a Miss . . .77 Representative George R. Rem- Louisn'a . 79 bert announced that he was going to Texas ... 81 succeed Cole L. Blease as governor Ark. . . . 87 of South Carolina. He attacked the jHssourl" " go newspapers bitterly; denounced the okla. 81 forporations, especially the Southern Calif. ...100 Power Company; charged the state senate with killing his water-power If all those pi tax bill by listening to corporation intervention In lawyers, reiterated his Intention of themselves to i reintroducing It and his newspaper to arms, Uncle hill: charged the corporations with willing to listen being great tax dodgers; said the Virginian. senate was not serving the people. He declared anew his friendship for Fop Weakness i Governor Blease, but said he did not C( . -k for his endorsement in his race ^rovk'stastk for governor for two reasons: First, M^una ?n<ibtiihUu I ccause the governor had his own sod sure Appetizer, i THE LANCASTER NEWS, AU i for the senate, and ~TILE " i he wanted the office 4 rr > . . > m? .1 erlts. He denounced' A 1 riblltC (0 AlvAIolhCI*. .. n. . , hich he said is being ne UUIn 1 ibouta break between vernor, ridiculed any 1 (By Fred L. Barrett.) Florence T: tty" candidates and -Honor dear old mother. Time Editor T I in being a factional . .. ., has scattered the snowy flakes on her 01 lue olu i declared that the brow, plowed deep furrows on her with a ?ton r Company had tried cheek. The Hps are thin and sun- peuder? It M^n^.vn ?f ktn, but these are the lips that have the mutter ; if the bill was passed " _f fu?v ot develop a certain kissed many a hot tear from child- iasi tc near his county, ish cheeks and they are the sweetest formatiou , s going to introduce cheeks and lips in the world. The town and ] eye is dim,, yet it glows with the soft shape of a all their cAirues and rediance of holy love which can the ?ogs. 1 >!te in the state. never fade. The sands of life are plenty of b tie investigation into nearly run out, but feeble as she is are 0u eu( it summe** and declar- ^ will go further and reach down enough of l Of lutroduclng a bill " anmethinir malty of cue year im- lower for you than any one else up- wmetniug a fine of $500 to try on earth. When the world shall de- about >r, half of the fine to 8pise and forsake you, when it leaves cun teu yox >r ^r' declaring this yoy ^y wayside to die, unnoticed, the various eing guilty' of most of the dear old mother will gather you describe bo up in her feeble arms and will carry ^^^ ^ J MILEAGE FIGHT. y?u home and tell you of all your t,oy8 appeu , , . virtues until you almost forget that are not clas rmission of one houi . , f_ _. ilroad Commissioner your soul is disfigured by vice. Love ferred to ai ds, Jr., announced his her dearly and cheer hnr declining K jiavi. we overnor. He discuss- years with tender devotion." boy "businei fight; told of his ef- gQ wrote one of those nameless feeding our it iJ-cent passenger SOuls of genius who speaks the deen fast foods of the railroad com- egf utterance of the numberless mil- NVe hove re ng lower freight and jJonR who have received their chief- out of them ban ever before, am pgt jnKpjratjon from their mothers. The oldion wheni he dsco\c - j count lt Iny greatest joy as it is my object in li: on a Pullman car at M t dut to a tributp to ed that wh, of his efforts to get my molhf,r-8 nani)J and worth She lke hig pa> horities to put a stop waR nQt oontent to grow Intellectu- a section b< ntioned that he i - aljy on)y but gave room for all those Some of calling for sepa e synjpat|,|es, Gf the heart which run after readin is for the races v. ien to jpgg fortunate. She sought en Bill, Thi e some ten years ago, remedy fbe condition of the poor went out wt illroad lawyers con- through organized charity, of these go nittee this was a m? - but never at the end of an unfeeling shot; some e regulation and paltry gift. Her gift to the needy in prision, was personal sympathy and the tend- married. Nc . SMITH SPEAKS. erest of heart interest*;. boys would n \ ?miih Hut neither did she pause with coarse clotl nnrtv nnri the the development of her sympathies growth of !trntinn !n! referred nn(i Interest. To her mind the soul collection o , , Ih q ?,t t wah meant to do its work and reach wooly as tl ng.v vvn nm .1 he Its highest estate in religion. She became. . ' 4 . ' was a most devoted Christian. To prodigal wc |B hron^ht on hi lie- hor a" t,,oso agencies by which the shy a few ( is orougni on y j beeps the altar fires burning the aestheti nd spoke of the great wepe R *arded and hold sa-red. nativity, th peop e o t Church going, prayer, Bible study him again h ration. , .. christian means of grace th by the "t u,? worn duly observed. The memory others who ivoiiin? inrlroiv nn ti.M of her fidelity as a Christian woman der. some o "rnlty'meuUODeSfSe ?"*-" <lk" "??- """"IMIo,,lh,.t to tl.o,??olv r u.uinni tin- follows after prayer" to her children, ed old hor i i .w ..mi' th,. thri'i*. We wbo take up our dally duties and identificatio i,.....i ^noke 0f think of her beautiful life have both names. Thei suiting from the pas- ? r.oh"ko and an inspiration; a re- out on the i-mill school tax, and buke because our shortcomings seem west and so itnm n? remedv so unworthy of such n mother; an In- of the now i nrev'ilence of "good sP' tl0" because we see what Chris- ly joined tl entire absence of any tian life can be that permits no divld- Jones clan. last summer's cam- choices to mar it. So. it s < with an increasing in- v When we recall her it seems lonely the old daj ics. was noticeable wlthouthorbut knowing it is in life. He with ihp nennle better far in "that land of the best bruises, ch< ' we cannot wish her back. The hands early morn Me folded on the breast; hands that cury registe 'nMHTTTflN once led us and blessed us. seres with 1 un-uj.1 that he ha, OWS DECLINE "Put. oh, beyond the shadow lands presence of Where all is bright and fair, The old fas I know full well those dear sweet things as h Agriculture's August hands the scenery unces Condition as Will palms of victory bear; grip on sev L'ent of Normal. When crystal streams, through end- with all th less years good tick tc Aug 2.?Decline of Flow over golden sands, been able t the condition of cot- And where the old are young again dance from i, compared with the j?]j clasp my mother's hands." he had nev ily 25, was shown ?Mnnic Proom Smith, In The Chris- dip", "the b the department of tjan Worker. ugust cotton report 1 condition as 7it.6 per ' w il. The figures show- Your Hrotlier's Keeper. >f one per cent below Xhfl Columbia State, u-year average, but jove last year's July In Germany. France and most European countries the systems of rural L.1K.C ?o 25 report the con- banking and other expedients for j 8 per cent in Okla- helping the poorer people have not.. IT10 Vi lit in Texas and Mis- as a rule, been the creatures of the per cent in norma, siaie. i nev njiv?* noi ueen sci on i Missouri. Other i<>nt by legislators, however, nft<r ?J?j* 1 a condtiou equal or the beginning of their development mr fj. I 25 figures. legislators may have come to their ^ 1 of the crop in all assistance. The Raffeisen hanking ast states was below system,, for example, was the device ^ i rage condition, while of an eat nest and good man, a plant- ! wOOlS and western portions rr who perceived the handicaps un- ! i >elt condition figures dor which his less fortunate farmer 3.11(1 I ose of the ten-year neighbors were struggling and work ed out the plan for their benefit? . i of the growing cot- and the esssen.ee of the plan is that : 2 United States on July the well-to-do farmers furnish the V r cent of a normal, capital for hanks that lend money ? 81.8 per cent on June at four per cent nnd pay dividends I per cent on July 25, of four per cent, although they could, I r cent on July 25, if they wished, buy stock in con- ? ?er cent, thA average ce.rns that pay eight per cent. I jr fie past ten years, an- ' The safety ^nd perpetuity of our a bird cotton condition civilization rests on the recognition Hy|r r ? eason issued at noon of the truth that every man is in I Kt"* the crop reporting some sense his brother's keeper, I Wfc 1 of statistics, depart- that it is a duty nnd one that in the I 'Jk lture, and estimated long run is prompted by self-interest I ||||fi[|| GUST 5, 1913. ONE-OALLVS" BOY. ly bear" but he had lea about quite lively when Shine Much But Had a ?^?ghfh,?g8 ? that his headlight must Motive in Life. front if he was sure of t lines. head. imes:?What hqft become The boy of today sh< [-fashioned boy?the one authorized version of hii . . . loned boy" and study it d ie bruise, toe and one sub- tween burning clgarettef seems when one looks into frequent paroxisms of that real boys have gone fashionable nectie. lion. The boy who loafed SC i swimming hole, had in- " " about every peach tree in ,r> Bryan is getting his trade murk, in the *erWBemeni ana ne talk tin can on a majority of 'nBly sod wittily about i Is very a minus quantity over the most critical w lern civlliation. There are ^at 8'ren among m< oys, but by the time they Evening News. >ugh and should be full CITATION. ! the "old boy to start peculiar to a boy every STATE OF SOUTH C the day, they begin , to long pants, loud neck-ties, y 1 all the good qualities of By J. E. Stewman, Judge brands of cigeretts, and Whereas, Mrs. Florenc a T the difference in the has made suit to me t y pipe and a meerschaum, letters of administration ne instance these same tate and effects of L. S. ir much ofTened if they These are, therefore, tsed as young men and re- admonish all and singuli s the beaux of the best red and creditors of t ceased, that they be and really gone out of the fore me, in the Court of 38? And have we been he held at Lancaster < male offspring on break- August 12, 1913, next, and other dainties until cation thereof, at 11 o*c all> taken all of the boy forenoon, to show cause, ? have, why the said adi fashioned boy had some should not be granted re. lie may have conclud- Glven UQder ?n he could chew tobacco ' he would be a policeman, ay July Anno Domini ;>ss or a president. J. E. STE1 them, it will be recalled, * Proba g several editions of "Pize Terror of the Trail," ^ ist to shoot Indians. Some it shot, others only half- ] got into Congress, others > and occasionally one got | >w and then one of these ' _______ drift back home, clad in . ies a six shooter, a full whiskers, and carrying a f cuss words as wild and he country from whence Vfter a time the returned ntld discover that he was j chips in fitting snugly in ic about the place of his e wanderlust would seize j e hit the trail made smooender foot" and numerous %a se feet were not so tenf whom for reasons know W( "O V? o I r* or aetnnllv CO ??? ??h j wv"' ne ties and all means of I n by changing their re are numerous instances cactus-clad slopes of the illthwest where a member almost extinct Smith fami !ie fading phalanx of the ' * evident that the boy of ;s did have some motive didn't entertain stone TCC ip stove wood, build the ing fires when the merired ten below, wear trou- the windows in them so large be! d to crawfish out of the company, all for nothing. ins hioned boy learned a few Be ie scooted along through , He got a real tight ha eral things and hung on for c staying qualities of a > a pup. He may not have ar>l o distinguish a round ba< a case of blind staggers; er heard of the "Boston 8U< unny hung" or the "grizz . si the bracing j J . ntain air S PSI-Cola I If ^ >-Invigorates j Refreshes. ties or At Founts fir 5c i * 1 , They'll last \ save you tl A You have ^ pfFjSa I Gregory ila Bottling Works | ncaster, S. C. BawemMMsaerr, J . if its correspondents too, of men in good circumstanc.09, ||||fl|[|l j the rich, the thrifty, and the educat- [ II I I anted in cotton this ed not to forget the existence of the ||Q|Ul Jsly reported by the men about them who are poor, who agriculture, in its are ignorant or are merely unfortuImate, is about 35,- nate. If our state and our reentry KmSK: or 2.5 per cent more are to survive and prosper, the pros!6,000 acres planted perllv must be shared by all sorts MuVmW and eonditlons of men. To bring of conditions by ibis to pass, it is necessary, first, ^*5^^ i percentage of last that the strong man already pros- yfOk. planted this year in porous shall understand the needs of I >ws: the needy?and the need may be for |i(^[ 5 10-yr,Acre, bread ot for a school or for a home, a 1912 1911 av.' p c The recognition of these truths is fll|WW] 85 102 82 106 sI>reading In South Carolina. That l|||M^IJI|l| ?0 87 80 100 ,a M'hy Cr.nf.Tciirf for the Com- M 75 -86 79 100 mon Hood will be held. 68 95 80 99 75 95 83 54 Times have certainly changed. jIF 73 94 79 101 PeoP,e used to tremble in their boots miim,. 68 86 78 102 when Snm Jones and George Stuart V Ullllk 76 84 77 120 uspd to describe hell, but a bill col- W/ffKfflr 84 86 81 103 'ector can terrorize them more now. ^ 74 94 80 103 ?Houston Post. |Viu 71 92 82 103 ?? ? so ss si io? . Deafness Cannot Be Cured it ,,, ___ i>y local applications. na tiny cannot ruch the JKD J? 00 . . loo ,,f tii. t?Iv one _______ WHjr to care di iiliii'H, mid that la lijr constitution* * .._i. _ i? a! remedies. Iicafncas la cauaed hy an Inllamed POpie V, uO OTP Urging condition of the inucoiis lining ?f the Knatnrhlnn Mexico WOUld pledge Tube. When this tithe la liinmncd you have a ^ iriH'Vpr the flrot en II rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when _ 1118.ver me nrst cell ,t ontln-lv Closed In-uflics* Is the result, and * Sam would be more unless the Inflammation can be taken rait and tc? them T>leHmr>n,l tI>Im tube restored to Its normal < otolith.n. benrlO mem Kicnmonil ,n({ wU| destroyed forever; nine cases rait of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothlmr but an Inflamed condition of the miirotia nurfneea. Wc will give One Mtindtetl Dollars for any case ind I OSS of Annetlte of neafnea* (caused by catarrh) that cannot l-e Hfln , Cm '' " cvppoute cufp)1 hy (ntnrrb ( ,lrt.. Scnd f?r r|rPU. | Cp5|-V?lJ iirrnl strengthening tonic, larn, free. 88chill TONIC, dtivesotit r J 1 H1N1* A CO.. Toledo, O. I bill lyiltn. a true tonic Sold by Druggl'ita, 7.'.c. L.3I 'oradultstndchildren, fyc. Take H&H'a Family Fills for constipation. Si ' "jj"\ rned to bop . Notice of Discharge. >'discovered I Notlce 18 hereby given thaStt^ be on in 11am C. Ellis, administrator of tb9^ :he road a- j estate of Lucy L. Ellis, deceased. . has this day made application unto)uld get an . , .. . . 9 b "old fash- me ,or a flnal discharge as such adiligently be- mlnlstrator and that the 10th day s and the of August, 1913, at lo o'clock a. m.? ? selecting a at my 0fflce has been appointed for ME MORE the ot 8ald petition. ? ' v ' 'I J. E. 8TBWMAN, - ' - - ? ? ti S I a great acl-??iuuge ui rnju?w, uauvnoun wum;, m b bo charm-" July 11th, 1913. Iv It as to wlu ___ 'Al ho listen to . J su.?Buffalo * Notlce of ?i?chi?rg?. Notice is hereby given that th* . undersigned will, as administrator .' ot the estate of Charlie Owens, do- < A'ROLINA, ceased, on the 15th day of August* | ster. | 1913, make his final return as such 1 of Probate administrator and apply to the Pro- A o N Elliott bate Court of Lancaster county for W o grant her letters dismlssary. 1 of the es- 1 JAS" ?- CAUTHEN, 1 Elliott Admlr. Estate of Charlie Owens, Do- g , ceased. to cite and July 11. 1913. 9 ir the kindhe said deappear be- Final Discharge. | ?j Probate, to I Notice is hereby given that Wyll? t I j >n Tuesday, Q. Caskey, administrator of the ??- , fc* 1 after publi- tate of Clarence W. Caskey, deceaa- \ ' L lock in the ed, has this day made application ] if any they unto me for a final discharge as such ,-T ministration administrator, and that the 7th day 1, of August, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. ' I. this 29th at y office has been appointed for 'iq,n the hearing of said petition. ftj *! , J. B. STEW MAN, >VMAN, Probate Judge, Lancaster County, i fr* i te Judge. 8. C. -??I / _ \ > i A Question Answered fe have been asked why $ t z are so enthusiastic about ' f ^ * ! I * i FINE CANDIES Here is the reason*- - We :eive regularly, fresh ship* , rnts by fast express, and J : Candy is made the day i mJk fore it is shipped. This i ^ ures satisfied customers. | I ^Cf ^ sides Nunnally's Candies | ) * v ve been favorably known | the past quarter century, ^ w '1 d we do not hesitate to | ck them with our personal j arantee. j taudard Drug Co. | i V Afiient for Nunnally's j ^ Ve Repair i ' YOUR 1 I WORK /) SHOES U you twice as long?we'll probably H je price of a new pair of shofl^. several pairs "kicking around.!' ^ % ' ] 1 i CHANCE AT YOURW 1 * IN OUR SHOE SHOP | hem so well they'll come in handy wtikf ?e-off. Visit our "CHAMPION' / artment?it will interest von. i te a Long Jump Toward Newness' iV see onr "Champion Machinery.! tMk I Hood Live Sf"\ / [ ANCASTKR, S,'wonTH 1 The y/ I .