Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Upshaw Defends Southern Valor (Continued from Page One.) country, 'tis of thee" with as much love and loyalty as the school boys and girls north of the Ohio river have sung it for me in recent months -and when 1 likewise solemnly and sacredly declare that nowhere on the American continent will there be found readier response to the call of our common country than among] the sons of southern heroes, "griz zled and gray," who followed Stone wall Jackson and Robert E. Lee; nor do I do violence to the ameni ties or the proprieties of this cru . cial national hour when, in this well provoked and natural defense of my own section I declare that our nation owes the South a cumu lative debt of gratitude for nurtur ing upon her ample and patriotic bosom, that scholar-statesman of] poise and power. Woodrow Wilson, who is the impartial president of] the whole nation and the inspiration of the whole world. Let us be done -forever done with even the possi bility of such little sectional flings, whether inadvertent or deliberate, that "the East can't fight and the South won't fight." It is a glorious commentary on the unbroken and unbreakable soli darity of our common patriotism of the complete wiping out of all political, credal and sectional lines when senators and congressmen, North and South, through the corri dors of the president's heart, in this pivotal, anxious hour, throwing their arras of unquestioning faith and iupport around our nation's leader who must be for many dark and trying days "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief." And what true American did not] read today with an unspeakable thrill of enthusiasm the words of j former President Taft stating Amer ica's attitude toward German un surpation with all the clearness and loyalty of President Wilson himself -or who did not feel his heart warm within him or perhaps wipe the tears from his eyes when he read on yesterday how Charles Even Hughes grandly fit to be presiaent, declared to the Brown university alumni in New York: "He is our president now, and all differences shall be for gotten as we pledge our loyalty to our president and our country in this grave and solemn hour!" And every man sprang to his feet in thrilling expression of the loft iest type of our united Americanism. It is enough. Thank God we haye Sj at last one country, ono flag and one united purpose, to make that flag a . protection to each other and a bless ing to the world. WILLIAM D. UPSHAW. Editor The Golden Age, Atlanta, Ga. P. S. Since starting this article on the train, the news comes that the inevitable break with Germany has occurred. And if the worst, God help us, must cora", the country will have an "ocular demonstration" of the fact that the E:ist CAN fight and the South WILL light for the honor and safety of tne Flag we love. W. D. U. Grand Jurors 1917. J S Rodgers, Trenton. W E Harlin*, Blocker. W H Briggs, Meriwether. J A Timmerman, Edgefield. John Rainsford, Edgefield. J R Moss, Shaw, M A WaMon, Elmwood. R A Wash, Moss. J M Edwards, Johnston. G D Mims, Callison. R L Dnnovant, Edgefield. C L Crouch, Shaw. Hold-Over Grand Jurors: C C Jones, Antioch. L H Hamilton, Blocker. H T Med lock, Meriwether. JL Miller, Collier. J M Yann, Trenton. J W. Mundy, Meriwether. WOOD'S Seed Catalog for 1917, tells about the best Farm and Garden Seeds and gives special information os to the best crops to grow, both for profit and home use. The large increase in our busi ness which we have again experi enced during the past year is the best of evidence as to the high quality of WOOD'S SLLDS. Write for catalog and prices of Grass and Clever Seeds, Seed Potatoes Seed Oats or any Farm Seeds required. Catates mailed free enroques;. Interesting Letter From Rev George W. Bussey. Dear Advertiser: It has beei some time since I had a word wit) you, though I enjoy your weekl; visits as much as ever. It seem like the visit of an old friend whei you come. Matters are moving j smoothly her? in spite of wars am cold weather. We have had som< lof our Edgefield "boys" up her? this week, in U. S. court, Messrs Thur;riond and Mays. Though thej are rising towards the top, I love to remember them as Edgefield boys, and their parents as raj friends of former days. I rejoice in their success. We have had a treat in our fami ly of late to have had my daughter Hattie with us for several weeks. She now lives in Chicago. She has just left us to return home. The following concerning her departure appeared in the Greenwood Journal a few days ago: "Mrs. Hattie Waldrop returned yesterday from Spartanburg, where she went Saturday to visit her un cle, Mr. J. L. Bussey and other rela tives. She will start back to Chi cago, Tuesday but will go by Mar tin, Ga., and stop a few days with her brother, Rev. A. W. Bussey on her wav home. She has just re ceived a letter from her son who has returned from the border with Gen. Pershing's expedition in Mex ico. He belongs to the infantry and has been in the army three years. He has been promoted to second lieutenant and will enlist for four more years. Perhaps some of the young men here remember little Hugh Gilchrist who went to school here when a boy. His father, W. A. Gilchrist, lived here until Gov. W. A. Gilchrist, his cousin, went to Waycross, Ga., to take charge of the development, of Gilchrist Park which is the largest section of the city of Waycross. While there he died, and my daughter married Mr. Waldrop and moved to Chicago. She has two of three sons with her there, both in business." My health is fine and I have plenty work to do. Sincerely yours, G. W. Bussey. Greenwood, S. C. A SAFE TEST. For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache, it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by Edge field people. W. B. Paul, painter and papery hanger, Butler St., Edgefield, says: "I was bothered by kidney trouble nearly all my life. It grew worse when I had the measles some years ago. Doan's Kidney Pills removed the pains and strengthened and reg ulated the action of my kidneys. My health became better than it had been in many years." (State ment given April 12, 1911.) Over three years later, Mr. Paul said: "I have very little trouble with my kidneys now, but when I am bothered that way, Doan's Kid ney Pills never fail to relieve me." Price 5c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Paul twice publicly, recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Edgefield Colored Fair. The Fair Association met Febru ary 12, 1917 and it was decided to raise the shares from $5.00 to $25.00 per share. A committee was appointedon membership. All wishing to purchase stock in the association are refered to A. A.. Cheatham and R. H. Butlei. The association will meet again in the near future to make up the pre mium sheet and decide dates for holding the 1917 fall fair. Most of the merchants and business insti tutions of the town and county have promised to give something of value on the best exhibits shown in the 1917 fair and their names will be published in the premium list. The 1917 fair promises to be the greatest of fairs. Now is the time i to begin on your exhibits. J. S. Ramey, Pres. STOP THAT COUGH! A hacking cough weakens the whole system,drains your energy and gets worse if neglected; your throat is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over. Relieve that cold at once with Dr. King's New Discovery. The soothing pine bal sam heals the irritated membranes, and the antiseptic and laxative j qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don't let a cold lin ger, (ret Dr. King's New Discov ery to-day at your Druggist, 50. 1 TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are warned not to hunt, tish or tre.-p.".ss in any man ner whatsoever on my hind-;. Th? law will be enforced against all persons-no exceptions !;: :?.<.. Leading Southern farmers will tell you that 400 pounds of SWIFT'S RED STEER BRAND FERTILIZERS will make from 20 to 50 pounds MORE LINT COTTON PER ACRE than other brands of fertilizer. Even at 15c per pound, every 10 pounds more lint per acre reduces your fertilizer cost $7.50 per ton. Figure this out for yourself. You can prove it this year by using SWIFT'S. The reason is that SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS are always made, from highest quality and highest-priced materials, skilfully com pounded, double mixed and thoroughly cured. The difference between SWIFT'S and other fertiliz?rslWILL ALWAYS SHOW UP AT THE SCALES. This same increased production applies "to all other crops. SWIFTS FERTILZERS, Red Steer Brands "It Pays to Use^Them"' Manufactured by SWIFT & COMPANY, (FERTILIZER WORKS) Sales Office for North and South Carolina, Charlotte, N. C. Factories: Columbia, S. C., Savannah, Ga., Chester, S. C., Wilmington, N. C. Five Days Later Was Able To Go To Church WAS SICK IN BED FOR THREE WEEKS BEFORE SHE STAR TED TAKING TANLAC. IM, PRO VE AIENT WONDER FUL. COULD NOT KEEP EVEN COLD WA TER ON HDR STOMACH AT ONE TIME. STRONG AND HEAR TY Now. Though ehe declared her condi tion at one time was so bad that she could not keep even cold water on her stomach, Mrs. J. G. Johnson, of 587 North Church St., Spartan bnrg, declared that Tanlac made such a rapid improvement in her condition that it got her out of bed and enabled her to do light house work in three days. Mrs. John son's remarkable statement and en dorsement of Tanlac follows: "I had catarrhal fever and what I thiuk was a slight case of the grippe. 1 was very much sick at my stomach and I vomited so much I could not keep even cold water on my stomach, much less my food. I had dizzy, fainting spells a let, too. I had become so weak and sick that I had to stay in bed. I stayed in bed three weeks and could not even sit up, and I was under treatment all the time, but I did not seem to be getting any relief, except that nausea was helped. I did not gain any strength at all, though, and I finally lost heart in that way of try ing to regain my strength, and I threw away all medicines and be gan taking Tanlac. "A friend who?e husband had been helped ever so much by it kein after me until I began taking this medicine, and she certainly did me a great kindness by doing so, too. "My relief by using Tanlac was as follows: I was able to be up-and going to the table and eating a reg ular meal and doin? light housework in three days, and in a weak I dis charged the cook and began doing my housework by myself. I was able to go to church five days after I started taking Tanlac. The Tan lac gave me back my appetite right at the start, and soon drove away that nausea that I then had at times, and 1 could just feel myself getting stronger right along. "I never bava known any medi cine that would make a sick person act well so quickly, and especially one who was as sick as I was. 1 just took two bottles and I am feel ing line now and am still getting stronger and heartier, even if it has been a month since I took the last dos?; of T?iilao. 1 am ;i jyr?.?M deal stronger now than I v >s ht:f?>r? I gol sick, and i am h: for hi-M r health than 1 h:vv, ;?...? ina .?..ii oi st), ii.i- Tau ?ac sure uni make nie well quickly. It was just wonder ful. "Tanlac is due all the praise for getting rae well, too, and I certain ly do praise Tanlac." Tanlac, the master medicine is sold by: Edgefield, Penn & Holstein. ^Cold S Drings, H Ernest Quarles. Edgefield, R F D No 2, J. H. Reel. Johnston, Johnston Drug /Com pany. Modoc, G C McDaniel. Parksville, Robertson & Com pany. Plum Branch, J W Bracknell ?fc Son. Plum Branch, R F D No 2, E P Winn & Bro. Trenton. G W Wise. "Have you ever noticed," said the nervous young man, striving to make conversation at the tea table, "that-er-bachelors, as a rule, are -er-much richer than manied men?" "Yes," replied the masculine look ing lady, wearing the colors of the militants, "I have." Ah! And how do you account for k?" 'Very simple. Poor men marrj' and rich men don't. Men aie al ways readier to divide nothing with a woman than something." Just received a big shipment of ladies silk hose, 50c, 75c and $1.00, white and black at Smith-Marsh Co. FARMERS M f The profits you take out of ly upon the fertilizer you crops of corn-cotton-tru for years the standard f?rtil making it more prolific. 90 of cotton per acre, are not e followed their use on Soutl York Physician Will Refuse to Write Whiskey Prescririons. They were discussing: the DuRant quart a month bill in a York county drug store the other day after it had passed the senate and a certain well known doctor delivered himself of this: "Well, if it is passed I am one physician who wilf absolutely re fuse to write a prescription for li quor for anybody or under any cir cumstances. If the bill becomes a law physicians will be continually almost worried to death. Every booze fighter and most of the booze fighter's friends will be seeking pre scriptions. Suppose you do write them. The records of the clerk of court's office will be open for in spection and it could easily be seen that not only I, but every physician was writing scores of whiskey pre scriptions. Then some folks would say that I am selling liquor pre scriptions. No sir, none of that for me. I remember how it was several years ago when the drug stores sold liquor on preserip:ions of physicians. I was pestered to death for prescrip tions and I have actually had peo ple to steal my prescription blanks from my pockets and forye ray name to prescriptions for liquor. No, sir I will not write a prescrip tion for liquor for my best friend." - Yorkville Enquirer. FOR SALE:-Alexander's Im proved Long Staple cotton seed at ? 81.50 per bushel. W. L. Dunovant, 2-7--4t. Edgefield, S. C. KI NORE your land depend large-\fe put into it! For bumper \ ck-use Planters Fertilizers izer for enriching the soil anc to 95 bushels of corn-1 to 2 bi mp'ty claims-but proven result lern farms! SKIM liss i&m s are big crop producers. Thej e money in the bank for YO Them This Year-Get information and prices, ask ou genuine bears our Giant Liz o other. 5rs Fertilizer and Ph fr?antifaciu?-ers Light Saw, Lathe and Shin gle Mills, Engines. Boilers, Supplies and Repairs, Porta ble, Steam and Gasoline En gines, Saw Teeth, Files. Belts and Pipes, WOOD SAWS and SPLITTERS. GINS and PRESS REPAIRS Try LOMBARD AUGUSTA. GA. TWO CARS OF WAGONS. We desire to inform our farmer friends that we were never bet ter prepared to serve thee We have just received two car loads of the celebrated Thornhill wagons. Theie is nothing better on the mar ket for the money. We have all sizes, from the one-horse up to the very heavy wagons. Having bought in large quantities direct from the factory, we are in position to make very interesting prices. See us be fore buying. WILSON & CANTELOU. Results! *^ ? r agent-or write us direct, fl ard Trade-Mark on every B c&sph&ts Co. u IJL \ WH i with Caroona J/J^jv I