Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING SAYS SOUTH ' CAROLINA OPTIMISTIC In an interview with a representative of the Anderson Daily Mail, Governor Manning made the following statement: "There is an atmosphere of optimism and contentment throughout nil South Carolina today that is highly gratifying" said Governor Manning in conversation with a representative of The Daily Mail this morning. The governor spent last night at the Chiquola Hotel in Anderson and returned to Columbia on the morning train. He was returning from Pendleton, where he spoke yesterday at the centennial meeting of the Pen dleton Farmers' Society. "I spent a very pleasant day at Pendleton and was pleased to note the great inter est manifested by the people, not on Iv of the Piedmont, but by the state at. large, in this society and its meet mgs. i recall mat it was az a meeting of this society that Clemson College was first thought about and now this Pendleton Farmers' Society . has grown to be one of the greatest institutions for good in our state. Organizations of this kind, when the proper interest is manifested, will be of great benefit to the state at large as well as the individual mem bers of the organization" said the governor. "Our people are now riding on a wave of prosperity and this prosperity is brought about very largely by the high price of cotton. We must not allow ourselves to run wild, however, and plant the whole earth in cotton next yeat. The present prices are, in my pinion, brought about by reason of the small crop this year and if we continue to hold down our cotton acreage and raise our home supplies, we will then be in position to live in peace and contentment without regard for the outside world and their wars." "I am especially gratified to note the growing feeling of brotherly love and personal interest in each other's welfare among the people of South Cavolina. Men of every business, trade and profession are getting in closer touch with each other and working together for the upbuilding of our state. - The use of the word "class' is gradually dying away and the expression 'South Carolinians' is being substituted therefor. We hav? a great many problems before us, and in order to solve them successfully, it is of the greatest importance that we put our shoulders to the wheel and unite our efforts as South / Carolinians for the upbuilding of the state we love so well." What about the enforcement of lc.w in Charleston, was asked the governor. "Well, I am continuing the work of the special constables there and expect to continue to use every means at my command to enfo?ce ali laws in South Carolina at all times," ?aid the governor, "and I am convinced that by keeping everlastingly at it great progress is being made. A report received in my office from the dispensary board in Charleston 6hows that the special constables appointed by me to work under Sheriff Martin have seized and turned over to the dispensary board over $7,300 * worth of whiskey, beer and other intOMCints within the past four and half months. The city police during the same period turned over about ?800 worth. During the same period in 1914 when the special constables were not working, the police seized and turned over to the dispensary about $700 worth. The lucent convictims in the circuit court' speak for themselves. Yes, I am sure that there is today a greater respect for law and order in South Carolina and the general public is supporting ouv peace officers in the performance of theii duty." "I always enjoy my visits to the various parts of the state. It give3 me the opportunity to meet the people face to face and discuss with them iheir problems and needs. I find that the best inforamtion I can get for my guidance as the servant of the ~ j *? -i ? io octuieu uy ciose personal touch with the people themselves. My cfficc is always open to the people cf South Carolina and it is my desire for the people to call and discuss with n.? any matter looking to the upbuilding of the state at all times." YOUR EODY Protests Against Calomel You have noticed the disagreeable cffects of calomel, that sickening nausea that is characteristic. There is 110 reason for tearing up your system in such a drastic manner. LIV-VER-LAX, that wonderful vegetable compound, is just as useful nc pnlnmpl "for tnnincr nn vnm> lixrnv i nd ridding your system of stagnating pojsons, and it does not make you feel badly like calomel. It is pleasant to take with no unpleasant after effects. Keep it in your home for health's sake. 'If LIV-VER-LAX is not entirely satisfactory, your money will be returned without question. The original bears the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale at 50c and ?1 by any MASTER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. C. L. Wideman, J. H. Wideman, S. W. Wideman, Minnie L. Chandler, Margaret W. Jackson and Leonora Gray, against Mrs. Mary C. Kimball, Mrs. Fannie Reynolds, J. A. Wideman, R. H. Wideman, Richard Harris, Mrs. Lillie Harris Seiler and Mrs. Mary C. Dozier. By authority of a Decree of Sals . by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, mado . in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbei ville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in . November, A. D. 1915, within the . legal hours of sale the following de, scribed land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and j being in Abbeville County, in the , Stale aforesaid, containing One Hun[ dred and Eighty-Four (184) Acres, r more or less, and bounded by lands . of John U. Wardlaw, Mrs. Cowan, William Taggart and others, and , known as the Wm. H. Pennal tract ol land. TERMS OF SALE?CASH? Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. j RECEIVER'S SALE. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. The Perkins Manufacturing Com^ pany, Plaintiff, against S. J. Hester,, as Trustee of the Bank of Calhoun Falls, et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, ma ie in the above stated cause. Iwill offer for sale within the legal hours of sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November 1015, the following described real estate, all of which is situate, lying and being in the Town of Calhoun Palls, in Abbeville County, and State aforesaid, to wit: (1) Lote Numbers 23, 29 and 30, in Block 2, as shown by map of Town of Calhoun Falls, made by DeCamp and Cunningham and being the house and lots now occupied by Dr. G. C. Pruitt, and said lots having a frontage of twenty-five feet each on Savannah Street and running back one hundred and fifty six feet, being known as the W. J. Tucker residence and being more fully described in Deed Book 32, Page 486. 2. Lots Numbers 25 and 26 of T.look Three of Town of Calhoun Pplls, and having a residenco situate thereon in which R. P. Martin re- j sides, and being described in Deed Book 32, Page 59. I 3. Lots Numbers 18, 19 and 20 in Block 3 of the Town of Calhoun Falls, and being house and lot in wb.'ch G. O. Hall resides and described in Deed Book 32, Page 485. f 4. Lot Number 5 in. Block 95, Town of Calhoun Falls, known as Sharpton House and being described in Deed Book 33, Page 113. 5. All of the undersigned's interest in Lots Numbers 29 and 30 in Block 6, and described in Deed Pook 29, Page 67. 6. Lots Numbers, Three and Four in Block M., fronting on Co\ Avenua and each having situate thereon a 1 two story brick store building, and paid lot being more fully described in Deed Book 32, Page 554. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. H. HILL, ; Receiver in the above entitled Cause of all Property formerly belonging to W. J. Tucker. Oct. 1st, 1915. I MASTER'S SALE. 1 ..J The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, ! Court of Common Picas. Louis Bosler, Josie J. Cromer, Jennie Manning, Laida B. Shumate, Burton Bosler and W. S. Bosler, ' against A. E. Floyd, and D. E. Cooley, Partners trading under the firm name of A. E. Floyd & Co., and D. E.'Cooley, individually. By authority of a Deere-; of Sale by the Court of Ctmmon P]eas for Abbeville County, in $>aid State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D., 1915, within the . l?gal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract ' or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the j S: rate aforesaid, containing One Huni ? j ri* /1 r /\\ A ureu ana rmy (.iou; Acres, more ] or less, and bounded by lands of S. ] S. Holes, Dr. T. 0. Kirkpatrick, I. H. McCalla and others, which lands are , situated on Harpers Ferry Road and ' are the same willed to Barbara Bosier by her father, Josiah Burton. TERMS OF SALE?CASH?Pur- j chaser to pay for papers and stamps. ^ R. E. HILL, , Master A. C., S. C. :n 1 I ' i i m ? iparl I i . Abl s SfitfiffiffiifiSfiifilfiffiffiffiffitf PACKERS FIND U. S. BUSINESS PROSPEROUS St. Louis, Oct. 11.?The meat packers of the United States, representing a $750,000,000 industry, second in volume to the steel business, ;ire holding their annual convention in St. Louis. The 1,600 packinghouse companies are represented by 700 delegates to the convention. The delegates, who assembled at the Planters Hotel this morning, agreed that while the year, as a whole, had been a shifting fortune an account of the European war, business of every kind had shown a marked increase in the last two months and that the country was now in a highly prosperous condition. The three big problems to be considered by the packers in their three Jays' convention are the British seizjre of meats consigned to neutral countries, which somewhat demoralzed the packing industry of the LJnited States; the eradication of ioof and mouth disease and tuber LCUSICICICITIOCLCICICLCICII! 3131.1131. rO O111IZJIJIJILI0131 Among th | H?a?y ^niubera Deville, culosis in animals, and how to increase live stock production to supply the demand for meat products. The delegates assert that'the people of the United States are not eating as much meat as formerly and that the farmers are now raising a greater number of meat-producing animals than they were a few years ago. The^e two important factors in the meat industry have been brought about through agitation, said the delegates, and will result eventually in reducing the cost of meat to the consumer. Opinions differ as to whether the agitation for the eating of cheaper cuts of meat has had any effect upon the public. Representatives of the big Chicago packing houses say it has and that the people are now eating shoulders, rumps and other cheaper cuts and not spending their money so freely for loins and ribs. The packers are making a vigorous protest against the proposed increase in freight rates on live stock busi ] ness. ; wpipipiiipipifipiwwwwpii I U1JIJUUL4IJIJIJIJLJUIJIJU e Well Dri Men S the S We are headq one mediun deservedl k Clothes The same Price Nobody likes to br associations. But if you men an have never bought will kindly drop ii ant call we will g tion you will enjo: You probably aire STYLEPLUS CL< are celebrated foi signed by fashion able and skilful as higher priced clol i * " II Made up ot all-wo II ishing high qua] I makers buy in gr< ? the largest users oi 1 ica. Tailored in a way ? sideration for the pearance and finis is * 1-7 Even the under-str s 51/ high-grade materi haircloth water sh manent shapeline Here is a suit that t organization can c its efforts on one i price the world ov tration results in tt'cl, loc. necessities, such a linings, good wo stylish impression i designer can give price $17. Models consider n all tastes. Big ass< Every suit guarai Now will you con: Now Will You C lRe< South Caroli] J PROLONG LIFI j GMffll LI $ AH armless V eget* i with no Injuri t j DOES AWAY WITH the I Grimsby's Liv-Ver* Recommended by u miiiitrarafiifgfniafaigig - ^ ;::S essed | leen on !| itreet 1 uarters for the jjs i=priced suit [ j y famous. |j , ,s $17 I the World over | eak away from old. I J ? d young men who 11 t your clothes here [ J i just for a pleas- I { ive you an exhjbi- jj > iady know about I j . DTHES$17. They [j * their style. De- / [ | artists just as cap- j I i those who design {J thes. I j ol fabrics of aston- 2 ' . ity, because the i j ^ sat volume, being j? f woolens in Amer- ;i i f V 11 that shows a con- J j - finer kind of ap? SI h. 11 ucture is made of = j ials. Canvas and j 1 runk.to insure per- [ 1 88. I j shows what a great [ 3 lo when it centers | J ;uit to sell at one I J er. This concen- [ j your getting the [ j s good cloth, good I j rkmanship plus a j that only an expert 11 ^and for the low [ 1 I ien of all shapes, [! ortment of fabrics. | j <nteed. Si ,e? o i !ome? ?! 1 | ia E 31 m Sfi 1 2 BY USING | I mm 11 ible Compound * 9 ous Effects. 2 9 : USE of CALOMEL \ I Lax Sold and ? fl All Druggists S H ""J