Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FARMERS' ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD I3E OPEN TO RECEWE CO-OPERATiON 3REAJCS I? A GREAT CROtiD Chief Executive T^fls Planter* to &eware of Secrets?Cite* Former Experience* Leeari-lle.?A warning agai.ne* the reported secret organization o? fennand an admonition for the farmer* rx> organize "in the open like men" was sounded by Gov. Richard I. Manning in his speech 'at the opening of * ' f ?a/?mltn 't*viii ovmy?. rue cnau^auqua. m l?wvu.c. j. 0v<eraor heartily believes 'in organization and co-operation among, tka farmers, but wants such organizations in the open and above board. He cited the experience of the farmers of this state in the past with secret organizations end the danger of such organization being used for. the .political preferment and advancement 'of certain mem or man -which meant the death of the organization. "7 know nothing of such organize . tion and nothing of its purpose, but; f want to warn you -against it." 3aid the governor, recalling the times in the past when the farmers' organizations "have been "killed" by certain men "riding into office" on the backs of the' farmers ana me rariuejre nothing for themselves. Gov. Manning urged the fanners to organize and co-opeTate alnog lines which would -benefit them, ia the purchase of sup plies, in the marketing of their products and in the advancement and ^inprovement along agricultural and other lines, but to light shy of "secret?' - -organizations which, he indicated, usually meant that somebody was buildling a machine with the hope of getting ; an office and who really cared nothing for the welfare of the fanners. Introduced by Former Senator D. M. Crosson as the 'man - who does things/' Gov. Manning .was received with cheers. His entrance into the school house, where the speaking took .place, was greeted with applause, and lie frequently had to suspend his (speech for tfce eheering to subside. Tae peojue of Leeevile gave their governor a wholehearted reception .and showed plainly.their appreciation o4 ^is visit and their thorough enjoyment jof hfe. speech. ' # v ' \ .. , i . . Saetiete Wm Meet at Oreonvftl. \ Crownffio.?Green vflle will bqi iiiw mecca for Baptists- of this state dur 'bag the summer tssembly of Sunday Sscfcool workers which will be held bare July 11 to H inclusive. Ar rangemetfts are being made for 506 * delegates, many of whom win be cared Jor in the dormitoiT et Furman u?i fvereSty. Others wftl be quartered in private homes, board'ng houses and ^lbtels of the city. A local committee has tftiis phase of the assembly in charge, and will make arrangements for entertainment on a plan which will be as economical as practicable. In case this assembly is a success. It is certain to be, and in case the delegates are pleased with the treatment accorded them in Greenville, a similar assembly "will be held here each summer. The sessions -wUI be held at Furman University. Accidental Blow Kill# Baby. Spartanburg.?The round smooth handle of a small whip which William Johnson, Jr., a farmer residing on the farm of B. M. Anderson near BedviiU. wielded in administering a chastise ment #to hi^ 10-year-old son slipped from his hand and going like an arrow penetrated the skull of his infant child nestling in the arms of its mother, "who^stood near the door of the room, killing it instantly. The astonished mother screamed, "Will, you have killed our baby!" and drawing the stick from the child's brain saw that the \rnnn^ lind r\rftvoil fo t ol Tz-vVti ' ^/UJau. iiuu V ? 1 ttlUl. O V/l I li" son saw what "had happened he faii-i ?d and remained unconscious until revived by neighbors. The accident is one of the most singular in the annals of the county. Aged Veteran Cie3. Greenville?Or. Hugh R. Uutledge. aged 92 years, a veteran of the Mexican war and a d^scendent of some f>* the most famous men South Carolina ever produced, died her? with pneumonia. He was ?. grandson of John Rutledg-?, once governor of South Carolina, a member of the Oonft-1 r>An fi/\ 1 /irvtk r**? Aftn ? rl 1 . 'i T ? > *. - ii^u ijcn nua in l t "pointed by President Washington a? ohief justice of the supreme court of r>e United States. At the time of this v>pointmem John fluUedge was chief n?t.ice for South Carolina. Gymnasium For Winthrop Ttock Hill?D. P.. Johnson. nresl?>mt of Winthrop college said that the contract for the construction of the ?iew gymnasium would he awarded a an early date. The college will wr^end $60,000 on the new building. Dr. Johnson conferred with D. W. McLaurin. a member of the board of trustees, i ne president swid that there were 140 rnembers of the class to <Tadi*ate in June and that 899 stud| erits enrolled tMs year, wAilch is tToe largest in the history of tne col"fW. * jRdlaaMe evidence Is t are constantly being Lydna E, Pinkham's The many testimonial lett< felling in the newspapers?h ine, true and unsolicited exp for the freedom from suffei women, solely through the 1 Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy no; such recommendations; you testimonial we publish is ho doubt of this write to the \ addresses are always given, ; Read this one f a#dsn, y.X?was sick fo my kidneys were affected. I ha galvanic battery, but nothing di< to bed, but spent my time on a c became almost a skeleton. Fin | health, and my husband heard Compound and got me some. Ii am like a new woman and arn your medicine to every one and 500 Mechanic Street, O From Ha; Kanot-j23, Pa?;:I was a ve bearing dcnvm pains and backac years and h;:-,d no children. Lydia proved an excellent remedy for taking a few bottles my pains di the finest boy babies you ever &' No. -5, Ilanover, Pa. Now answer this questi< woman continue to suffer Pinkham's Vegetable Comj it has saved many others? For SO years Lydia E. PlnJ Cemposmd has been the stand male ills* No one sick with1 does justice to herself if she d< moos medicine made, from n has restored so many suffering MtffeWrite to LYDIA E.PINX Pf (CONITDESTIAL) LYSS, Tour letter will he opened, re hy a woman and held in strict ] y-V?' __ , . "WWzmmmmmmamrnammmmmmmmmmm : >wm*'* f i solve V: * * : " . f The following 15 w< * : wfcen reversed and am * a complete sentence. \ I YTILIBARUD DMA I RIEHT DRAVRAH | ROF TAERC ONA I % Mail your solution ant | copy of "EVERETT SE1 % complete pieces of musi | OUR GREAT COOPER rectf solutions are Wort! | % on a high grade piano. II THE JNO. I i ft \ t Manufacturers and D jf 1805 11 P. M. ASBURY, Mgr. ? I -> ; $ -> ****** * c & * * v v * * a * ?i 1 I ^ ?? BgBataragIMmBi-DK>IBImm i j ^raMBBBBBBBraHMiaWnBKaH I | BHgS? I 1 rave As we have told columns TRAVEL Si ? i-. I stay. Three ot your lk mile in travel for a dolla These are the same po given in Columbia and tb Your friends all over t you. Plan now for that Panama Exposition. Concentrate vour busi > to explore at the expenst Sawyer Drug Store, ? n U'.IaLA o, r, muusig a T REDE! I 50^ Pain J Columfc abundant thai women ; restored to health by > Vegetable Compound ers tnat we are continually pul> and reds of them?are all 'genusessions of heartfelt gratitude ring that has come to these use of Lydia E. Pinkham's r any kind of influence obtain l may depend upon it that any nest and tnie?if you have any vomen whose true names and and learn for yourself. rom Mrs. Waters: r two vears with nervous spells, and d a doctor all the time and used a i me any good. I was not able to go ouch, or in a sleeping-chair, and soon all}* my doctor went away for his of Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i two months I got relief and now I at my usual weight. I recommend so does my husband."? Mrs. Tillie xmden, N.J. mover, Penn. ry weak woman and suffered from he. i had been married over four L E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound it made me a we'll woman. After lsappeared, and we now have one of iw."?Mrs. C. A. Rickeodb, R.F.D^ Dn if you can. Why sbouid a without first giving Lydia E. pound a trial? You know that why should it fail in your case? * kham's Vegetable ard remedy for fe- 7j] |(\ woman's ailments ((/[4r >es not try this fa- ^ *Bl\r *>ts ana neros, 11 j i 17 ~ ti ii ? women to health. II \jl[ 17 HAM MEDICINE CO. fA IS MASS., for advice. \\|(f ad and answered * ; confidence. . - ? 1SS^ I THIS, i pi mmmmmmirnmrnm 4 . . . .% ords are spelled backward; j mged properly, they form * Vrite it out... .. . s DETON YTIRUP ENOT \ SONAIP NOTYAD FO ERA TTEREVE J s 1 receive absolutely free a LECTIONS," containing five j c, together with details of J ATIVE PIANO SALE. Cor- J i from $25 to $150 credit | CHURCHlOa, ( istributors of Fine Pianos ? Main St. S Columbia, S. C. % % -- -- ? .. ... Ok ^ Ai?iAA ^ J? C' 5 V V V V V V V V V V V 1? V v ^ r?. ^ ^ , ^ ^ you before through" these I JPS are in Lexington to | est merchants give you a r in trade. pular slips that are being te leading Cities of the State. :he State can save them for f tUo Spashore or the 1 I J I ' u; 11 iv ^ - _ _ ness and the world is yours I ? of thefollowingmerchants: Barre Hardware Stare, 1 II, ^e3i Meakeh | 1 Slips | EMtD AT I netto BSdg. I >ia, S. C. I Moomslhme Still in Town. WalhaLIa, May S.? Sheriff John W. Davis and hie deputy, J. A. Keaton, created no little excitement late yesterday afternoon in Westminster when they captured a blockade distillery In the heart cf the tGwn. The still was legs than 100 yards from the Presbyterian church and near the freight depot. It was operated, it is alleged, by George Love in his residence. The plant wag in the cellar, the smoke be- | ing carried in a pipe to the residence chimney. . While moonshiners nse i running water for condensing the | spirits, the operator of this plant nsed a barrel which he had filled with ' cracked ice. A run had just beentaken off and the plant was hot and ready for a night ran. The outfit was a 20-gallon plant. The still* with several ^aiioES of ( brandy,, was seined and brought to jail. I Before the removal of the plant the 1 city authorities and others were noti[ fled and a crowd visited the premises and seemed to enjoy the novel scene. 1 Later in the evening the sheriff went | to Westminster and brought Love to jail. j' Holes for Correspondents, j Here are ten rules for country cor- i respondents. They were prepared by ! an experienced newspaper man. Cut | them out and keep tiers. Then try to make your nest letter to the Dispatch cc-nform with all ofi'the rules: 1. Bo not abbreviate. Do cot write Mr. & Mrs., but Mr. and Mrs.; not Men. or Sat. but Monday or Saturday. 2. Leave space between items for jt jr j-.'. j correction or aacuwons. 3. Give both initials. Write C- H. ; Brcwn instead or Mr. Brown or Mr. C. Brown. 4. Write important subjects faliv. Bo not dismiss the death of a well known pioneeir in Laif a dozen words, .but write something of interest connrcensing him. If suicide or murder' . "'give all the details you can get. :J 5. Have verbs agree with subjects. . "Don't say Mr. and Mrs- B. was, but t Mr, and-Mrs. B. were. Mr. and Mrs. B. may be one acripturally, Bat they are two grammatically. 6, Don't use nicknames. Use James Brown instead of Jim Brown, Edward * instead of Ed . 7.. Give the time in an item. Mr. < Brown was in Lansing, the house i horned down, are incomplete. Tell k when things happened. [ Divide words correctly. Don't I'J diyide such words aa enough, e-nough. ' ^on,fc aend articles reflecting, h npcn the character of: individuals or ^ firms. The newspaper is not looking i !for libel suits; neither does it care to \ right yotir personal wrongs. J. 10. Write yonr name and town at r top of page. Last but most important [ . rate of all. It is most essential that [ the newspaper know from whom the i news is received and from what place. \ . Important suggestion, though not a f rale: Carefally look oyer your news [ after it is published and note what \ changes had to be made. While the ten rales given above are \ important as relating to written news. [ yet there is one rule supercedes them all?Telephone really important news at once. Please cut out all Sunday and visits of neighbors and- friends in community especially when it is expected that = nr?h r?p-R-hhr>-??lv vizirs hp nififlp and there is no news tc chem. (1?'' sizes suitable chance for an: We will make $% ? ? ?? "?*. ^Ohuii ,-rv u? K I CO Our gu I ! I A Sluggish Lifer Needs Attention. Let your liver get torpid and yon are in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their Livers active and healthy by csing Dr. &:ng;s New Life Pills. Fine fcr the Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipation, Bil- j iousness and ^ndiffestion. Clear the : blood. Only 25c-- at yonr Druggist. 5 adv. Lightning Causes Less. Snmter, May 7.?J, W. Brunson, who lives in the Concord section of i this eccnty.. sustained a severe lo<-s on j . ? i i- ! Tueeday aiterncon 3&cut i c cioc* > when his ginnery was struck by light- j nizig 3ec burned go the ground. All j of the machinery and other equipment \ was lost. The total less is estimated i to be about $3,500 with insurance of | i $1,500. Our :5JilT!N?Y11 Oiler-This and 5c. DO>"T MISS THIS Cutout fcfcisslip, enclose with live cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, III.,, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return 3 fcrial package containing j Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for ! doughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney I Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Harmon's Drug Store. adv. I j Killed by an Auto. > * 1 I Charleston, May 7 ?P. Pappas, a j | Greek painter from New York, was j struck by an automobile on King street this evening and almost ins-antlv killed ' : S Whooping Cough. 44 About a year ago my three boys | had whooping cough ana I found J Chamberlain s Cough Remedy the only j one that would relieve their coug* ing j and whooping spells, i con tinned this ? treatment and was surprised to find j that it cured the disease in a very short j time,writes Mrs, Archie Dairymple, Crooksvilie, Ohio. For sale by All j Dealers. adv. j Buys Him Another Spring, j Coi. J. T. Harris, who discovered ! and developed Harris Lithia Spring and later White Stone, has bought himself another mineral spring. The latest purchase is up at Campobello, a spring that has a fine local reputation. It was one time ownfd by Dr. J. T Po1ro?+. a?rJ naanMatM of Snartail burg. A farm of over 200 acres goes v/itb the purchase. For a Torpid Liver. I have a?ed Chamberlain's Tablets off and on ior the past six years whenever my liver shows eigne of being in a disordered condition. They have always acted quickly and given me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F. H. Trnbns, Springville, N. Y. For sale by All Dealers. adv. Taft Commends Wilson. Madison, Wis., May 6.?President Wilson's neutrality policy was commended today by Former President William H. Taft in an address to the Wisconsin legislature. A Seventy-Year Old Couple. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Harrisburg, Pa., suffered from kidney trouble for many years bnt have been entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He says: 4'Although we are both in the seventies we are as vigorous as we were tbirtv years ago." Foley Kidney j: Pills Stop Sleep Uisiuruiuj; uiouuci weakness, backache, rheumatism and aching joints. Harmon's Drug Store, adv. bbsbbbbsbbbbedzbqbhbsbbbks^bhbh iVE READY FOI v a lot oi I HORSES I jS All ages frc m, old up. In th Mules and for every purpose V one needing a H > the price. LUMBIA, S. ( arantee means sor Womthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Th3 exam ir-ation for the award of vacant scholars hips in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be hel d at the County Court House on Friday, July 2, at u a, m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making' the highest average at this examina tion, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 15. 1915. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. 3. Johnson, Rock Hiil. S. C. 35 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier' Carrier of the South, i Passenger train Schedules, Effective April IS. 1915. TRAINS ARRIVE FROM No. S?Augusta 9 30 a m No.131? New York, Columbia .3.'48 a m No.13-?Angnsta 6/22 p in No. ~?Columbia " 6.45 p m TRAINS DEPART FOR V~ C r^'rrv,V,io Ci C>-. q ~ U VV U lli U i O , . . I>t ?J l_, d u i No.131?Aagusta 8.48 a in No.132?Cclambia, New York.6.22 p m No. 7?Augusta b.4o p. m, Schedules are published for informs, tion and are not guaranteed. For further information apply to M. D. DENNY, * Ticket Agent, Lexington, S. C. Shafting Pulleys. Belts, Repairs ami Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc. 20MBAR0 IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Get our circular before you buy. THE JEWELER 1608 Main St, Colombia, S. C becomesB'. /; '?% '{ A splend9H^HBR9H^H^H W atchesWj .A :s ' . ?? &3|jB elry, Cut Gml?:f?|.::;:;:;-Sll|||||fl Fountain P^pjpi : $|lS$||fl Umbrellas, Toilet Manicure Articles, ClocM HV:r| suitable to every . perso^t;':^f| and every purse. Honest Goods, Fair Dealing, Bottom Prices AVERY, The Jeweler 1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C. ill mil ii 11? iimyMi imi miinTirTiTHTnTmw R SALE | taken in J m mm I inLP if! UiuLiU >m four years is lot there are ] Horses of all I . This is a line | orse or a Mule. I I i H netiimg. 1 .. nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i