Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FARMERS' UNION BUREAU. Founder ol tho Farmers' Union is Dead. Newton Gresham, the father of the Farmers' Educational and Co operative Union of America, died at his home at Point, Texas, April lOtb. Newton Gresham is dead, but his work and spirit lives on io the Farmers' Union, wbioh is already the greatest farmers' organisation that the world has ever known. In the Farmers' Union organisa tion Newton Gresham has left to his people, his family and the Southern farmers as well au heritage and monument to his memory that is far greater than a miut of gold and many statues in bronze. His South Carolina Union breth ren mourn his loss, while we bow to the will of Him who gave him for our good. Peace be unto his ashes. Building Our Forts Whits There's Pose?. In answer to roany inquiries from farmers for the cheapest plan for farmers to put up their own ware houses we are getting together a lot of very interesting information as to plans and cost of a very simple, good and cheap Farmers' Union ware house that most auy strong local union can put up themselves at com parative small cost. Send in to our bureau all the in formation you have on this subject. What about that farmer that con tinues to drivo a nail with a rock, or old plow, and allows IHB wife to do xje samo way, when the price of three drinks of whiskey and a plug of tobacco would pay for a good claw hatchet ? There seems to be no salvation or hope for that miserable, simple minded "al'-cotton farmer" who ab solutely refuses to heed the warning of the Farmers' Union about not planting more food crops. Nothing in the way of words seems to affect these slaves of a ruinous system. They cannot be made to feel any thing of less force than a rear-end collision with a billy goat or a hun gry cotton mule that would force them to eat their meals from the mantlepieco for about a week. You Farmers' Union man, stand up there and juill oft* your hat, we havo something lo tell you that will make you feel proud. Did you ever think that our South Carolina Farm ers' Union column was now being published in papers that reach over four hundred thousand Southern people who subscribe to these papera ? I Newspaper men tell us that is so ! This should remind all who furnish information ... this column that wc j should be Vi J careful what wt; say, ' for this responsibility is not only g.cat, but our teachings along this educational line should bc conducted 1 upon a high plane. Farmers' Union News. This South Carolina Farmers' Union column is now published in every Southern State from the Rio Grande to tho James river. Texas and Oklahoma papers state that our Farmers' Union members now round up more than six hun dred thousand farmers that belong to the union. Cheer up, farmers, your organization is growing very fast ir. both numbers and knowledge. TC i M farmers, whether they aro delegai or not, to come to Ander s >n, S. C., on May 81st, to be pres ent at the organization of thc State Farmers' Union. Any farmer not already a member of tho union can be initiated at An dor?on and become a member and representativo at this State Union from any county that has no organ ization already in tho union. R. F. Duckworth, National presi dent of the Farmers' Union ; O. P. Pyle, lecturer; President Barrett, of the Georgia State union, and several other noted union men and officers of tho National union will be on hand at Anderson, May illst, to assist in organizing the State anion. Every local and county union in the State should be repre sented at this State union. Bett for Women and Children. On account of its mild action and pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is especially rocommondod for women and children. It does not nause ate or gripe liko pills and ordinary ca thartics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates tho livor and bowels without irritating thom, ih member the name Orino and rofuso substitutos. Dr. J. W. Holl. Decorate? Anna Kennedy's Grave. Memorial Day was observed April ( 27th by the Walker MoElmoyle1 school. The auditorium was deco- | rated with flags and flowers, white, and red being the color of the day.1 This was the motto on the wall : "God give us men. A time like this demauds strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; men j whom the lust of office cannot, does not kill ; men whom the spoils of office cannot buy ; men who possess opinions and a will ; men who have honor ; men who will not lie." The program opened with devo tional exercises and singing of j "America." The small giris went; through a lovely snowflake drill. Miss Marye R. Shelor, member of executive committee South Carolina Kural School Improvement Associa tion and State organizer of Sunshine Society, talked to the children of the Lend-a-Hand Society on sunshine. D. H. Russell, of Anderson, a grandson of Anna Kennedy, ad dressed the children on "Anna Kenuedy." Song-"Ho, for Carolina." Prof. W. S. Morrison's subjeot was "Local History." Song. Dinner. After dinner Miss Smith's grade went to Anna Kennedy's grave, which they decorated with white and red Howers. Thc grave is in a field, but the land will be donated to the school und the school will care j for it. The monument will be placed on tiio school grounds. The D. A. I R., with tho aid of Congress, will erect the monument. The grave is ft few hundred yards from the school. After the gravo was decorated the parents assembled in the auditorium. Miss Shelor, historian of Andrew Piokens Chapter of D. A. H., read a paper, "Let Learning be Cherished Where Liberty ha? Arisen." Mr. Russell spoke on "The Con federacy." Prof. Morrison spoke on "Country Life." This was the finest address the professor made. He was in spired by the success of the school. He then asked that the boy who j labored so hard tu plant a tree and i name it for Calhoun would please oome to the front. Amid a storm of applause, he, blushing, went forth to receive congratulations. Atamaseo lilies, which grew at the homo of thc first worker for rural school improvement in South Caro lina-on Tugaloo river, near Gov. Perry's birthplace, in Coonee-were planted and named "li. F. Perry." The exercises closed with a song. Tiio rain prevented thc ball game. Thc Walker MoElmoyle school is; in Anderson county, seven miles from Central, is a consolidated rural graded school and is up-to-date. The Lend-a-Hand Society has started a lovely (lower yard. Tho trustees will build a house for tho principal. Tho ground was donated last Friday. When the school begins in tho fall a piano and a good music teacher will be preseat. Prof. J. P. Dendy is in love with his work and is delighted with the interest of tho patrons of the school. He was educated at North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga., and was a classmate of lion. O. Ii. Martin. Mrs. Olivia Newton Evett has taught in this district for 25 years. She was educated at Dr. Lander's school. She reported Anderson county in the meeting of W. R. S. I. A., at Rock Hill, Christmas. Miss Bertie Smith, of Oconee, is the faithful teacher of the fourth grade, Central. M. R. S. For Baptist Missions. Greenville, May 6.-Thc Baptist Courier has received telegrams to day from thc foreign and homo mis sion boards of thc Southern Baptist Convention giving tho amounts con tributed by the Baptist churches of this State to the work of the boards for tho year closing May 1st, as fol lows : To the foreign board, $26,662 ; to tho h orne hoard, #13,267. The foreign board closed the year with some indebtedness ; the home board with no indebtedness. The above amounts exceed by sovcral thousands the amount for any previous year. Have you weakness of any kind stomauh, back or any organs of the body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medi cine. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Teals the supromo curativo power. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Dr. J. W. Roll. * f 1 -H Chester Whites 8LS Baxon Ho?s * ==< llobert Clark, Ottawa, Cumula, write? to ?he Funning World: I have now In'?MI In the hog business nine yea ra, and after nine year*)' experience I have come to the conclusion that lu order to make money out of the business lt all dependa on Ave points-vis, the kind of hog you select for a grass hog, the time you start the bog, the time you sell the hog, the weight you make the hog and how you produce lt. After try ing all kinds of hogs ou clover aud grass I found In my cx[>erlence there was none so good for that purpose as the Chester Whits, and you can feed and arr'-?v.- him to be . sviect bacon hog If you sell when be is right. My experi ence ls there ls more In feeding for a good bacon hog thau there Is In breed ing, hecause you can spoil the best bacon bog on earth hy feeding. I breed my hogs t-vice a year; first Utter comes In March. As they are all registered bogs, 7.sell them for breed ing purposes. Then my POWS are all mated again for my own field hogs; they come tn August or the first of September. This starts the hog for the highest pork days In the year. Having no use for the sows nt this season of the year, I leave the young pigs on the sows for eight weeks, leaving me nine or ten months to grow my bacon hog. It ls an easy matter to grow a Chester White hog, In good order, from 180 to 100 pounds. In nine months. I coiniuem'e to food roots ns soon ns I take the pigs off the sow and feed all winter, and as soon ns the clover ls about three Inches high I ring them and put them out In the field, where they get one feed a day of dry grain, barley or mixed corn and barley fed on the ground. Harley and good sweet clover will make bacon as sweet as chicken, and. If you think you require a little more fat. after feeding one feed a day up to July Just give the Chester White the second food a day*, and In two weeks you have a select pig which commands the highest price In the market. Uanirrr of KrrdlnK Swill. A dairyman namoi J. Chambers liv ing near Bloomington, 111., recently lost eighty head of fine hogs, valued at $1.000. He had been feeding them swill obtained from the hotels of the city and thinks that brine or other del eterious substances may have boen ac cidentally placol In his slop and may have consol the death of the fat pork ers. Several neighbors have lost small er numbers, and they lay lt to the same cause. A like trouble occurred near Detroit, and after Investigation lt was decided that the soap usol in dishwashing killed the hogs, ns tho soapy water was mixed with the swill. -Farm nn?l Live Stock Journal. A Kine Polnnd-rhlnn. The two-year-old Poland-China boar, here reproduced from Farm Progress, weighs l,(KKi pounds. At six months of agc ho weighed 875 pounds. From noAii 11 TA ;. JV M no. between the ear? to root of tall he measures six feet. The smallest cir cumference of the front leg ls ten an?l a half Inches. Idenl Jumbo ls owned by J. P. VlBserlng, Melville, 111. Card ol Thanks. The undersigned desires to return his profound and sincere thanks to the good people of Oak way and com munity for their valuable assistance to him during the time he was una ble to work on account of his afilie tions. These kind and thoughtful deeds will ever live in my memory as a bright and beautiful picture. Upon all who assisted in any way to my necessities I pray God's richest blessings. W. H. Cole. Folger Powell) the notorious moonshiner who is now in the Pick ens jail, is a mechanical genius. Ho has made an old-fashioned plow stock and wheelbarrow and pre sented them to the Auditor of the county. Ile has also made a com plote grist mill and runs the mill by a hydrant in the jail ; the rocks aro made of soapstone, but tho mill and works are complete in every particu lar, hoing well proportioned. Ile is now at work on a still and will soon havo that ready for operation. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. NOTICK is hereby given that the un dersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his offioe at Walhalla Court House, on SATUBDAY, the 20th day of May, 1000, at ll o'olook in the fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said appli cation can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of Bennie F. Smalley, deooased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator of said estate. JAMES D. SMALLEY, Qualiflnd Administrator of the Personal Estate of Bennie F. Smalley, deceased. April 25, 1900. 17-21 For All WN Di?. Red Hill, Ga., April 80.-Editors Keowee Courier : The enclosed poem wan clipped from a Greenville (S.C.) paper thirty years ago by my grand motber, Mrs. William C. Loe, who, with her husband, lived in Walhalla a number of years. It has boen kept by her daughter, Sallie Lee, who married J. H. Sligh (my father), who is remembered by many of the older inhabitants of your little city. I send it to you for publication, as it is an old-time favorite and should be handed down to our generation. Yours, W. L. Sligh. KO? ALL WHO MIK. [The following poem was regarded by Edgar Allen Poe as the mott beautiful and tcuvbiug o? lia kind in the English language:] Il bath been said for all who die There is a tear, Some pining, bleeding heart to sigh O'er every bier; But in that hour of pain and dread Who will be near Around my bumble couch and shed One farewell tear? Who'll watch the fast departing ray In deep despair,! And Boothe the spirit on its way With holy prayer? What mourner'round my couch will come In words of woo, And follow me to my long home, Solemn and slow? When lying in my earthly bed In icy sleep. Who then, by pure affection lcd, Will come and weep? By the pale moon implant the rose Upon my breast, And bid it cheer my daik repose, My lonely rest? Could I but know when I am sleeping Low in the ground One faithful heart would then be keeping Watch all around, As if some gem lay shrined beneath That cold sod's gloom, 'Twould mitigate the pangs of death And light the tomb. Yes, in that hour if I could feel From halls of glee And beauty's preseuce one would steal lu secrecy And come and sit or stand by me In night's dead noon, Oh, I would ask of memory No other boon. But ah, a lonelier fate is mine, A deeper woe; From all I've loved in youth's sweet time I soon must go; Draw 'round me my palo robes of whito lu a dark spot To sleep thro' death's long, dreamloss night, Lone and forgot. OASTOniA. Bean th? rf ^ Kind You Have Always Three Girls Born to Edgefield Woman. Kdgefield, May 4.-Mrs. Wm. F. Vance, a very highly respectable woman of the Cleora stction, nine miles west of this town, gave birth to three girl children on Saturday night last. All three are alive and strong and well. Their weight in the aggregate was 22? pounds. Mrs Vance has five older children, the eldest of whom is a boy of twelve years-Faith Vance, Hope Vance, Charity Vance. Nervous Worn-Out If you are tn this condition, your nerve force is weak-the power is giving out, the or gans of your body have "slowed up," and do their work imperfectly. This failure to do the work required, clogs the system and brings distress and disease. When the nerves are weak the heart is unable to force the life-giving blood through your veins; the stom ach fails to digest food; the kidneys lack power to filter impurities from the blood, and the poisonous waste remains in the system to breed disease. Nerve energy must be restored. Dr. Miles' Nervine wil? do it, because it strengthens the nerves; it is a nerve medicine and tonic, that rebuilds the entire nervous system. "Revers! years ago I was all broken down. 1 was nervous, worn-out, could not steep, and was In constant pain. I doctored for months, and Anally the doctor said he could do nothing* for me, I bogan taking: Dr. Miles' Nervine, and used altogether eight nottlos, and 1 became strong and healthy, and now weigh 170 pounds." H- C- CUNNINGHAM, 108 Ellsworth Ave.. Allegheny, Pa. Dr. Miles' Nervine la ?old by your druggist, who will guarantee that the ">.?.* hottU* will benefit. If lt fall?, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PERMANENT Ml an annual dressi acre of a fertilizer cont POTASH and ten per phoric acid. This will gradually and mosses from the me grasses and clovers; thu as well as the quantity Our practical book, "Farmer's G sort of crop-raising. It is one of a ni ation which we send on request, frc farmer who will write us for them. AMrtii, QBRMA New York 9.1 NilMll Strict. er News from Nsw Hop?. New Hope, April 80.-The youno; peo ple of this community are anticipating a pleasant "fishing party" on the A rut Sat urday afternoon, which is to ocour at Robinsons shoals, on Little river. Everybody is invited to come. Mrs. Dorsie Bogga, of Calhoun, ac companied by her two little sons, visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Mor gan, recenti 7. Mrs. H. Y. Gantt, of Pelzer, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Robinson, this week. Willie Hammonds and Minti Edna Wood, who have been attending school at Fruitlaud, N. C., returned homo last Thursday to the delight of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamblain, of Liberty, visited at the home of their ; uncle. John A. Kelley, Saturday night and will also visit rotatives uear West : Union before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Uro wo, of Ander- ? sou, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Lou Knox, recently. M inn Earlie Kelley is visiting friends and relatives in Liberty this week. Mrs. M. A. Wood attended the school . commencement at Fruitland, N. C., on the 23d and 24tb of April. She reports a very pleasant trip. Mr and Mrs. John Knox, of Andorson, visited relatives hero the latter part of last week. The Sunday school convention ht Bethel was largely attended by the people from New Hope. They all report a pleasant time. j Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Whit Knox, , on April 20, another daughter. Mr. Knox very cheerfully tells his friends ( that he now has a "set" of little girls at his home. The roany friends of Miss Happie , Joues are sorry to learn that she is very low at this writing. Mrs. James Hnnnicutt, of Seneca, spent last week visiting at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Hubbard. A great deal of cotton seed is being planted in this community while tho weather remains favorable. s. tr. A doso of Pine-ule-i at bed timo will usually relieve backache before morning. ' These heautiful little globules are soft. | 1 gelatine-coated and when moistened anti , placed in the mouth you can't ker j? .'rom 1 swallowing them. Pino-ules contain 1 < neither sugar nor alcohol-just gums and 1 resins obtained from our own native pinn . ? forests, combined with other well-known 1 Madder, kidney, blood anti hackache ! remedies. Sold hy Dr. J. W. Boll, Wal- I halla; W. J. Lunuoy, Seneca. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. FOR CHEAP RATES ! TO 1 TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, 1 OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMING, OREGON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, and Other Point? | Wost, Northwest and Southwest, Write or Call on c J. O. HOLLKNBBOK. I District Paseen ger Igt \ LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE H. R. No. 1 North Pryor 81., Opposite Union Depot, Atlanta, Ge, An Ideal Barbara Rel By ELIZA31 "There it something ex ceedingly winsome snout Barbara; die is such a merry madcap of a girl, and yet as feminine as one COL' 1 wish or imagine." Brooklyn Standani-Umon " Barbara, coquettish - 1 fickle, light-hearted auu gay, but daring io the face of danger and true as ?sel." N. Y. Mail. A girl who masquerades in man' officer, disarming him, and then (all the heroine ol this charming tale, whether in petticoats or doublet nm worth making. Illustrated by Jc If your bookseller hasn't it, the publish upon receipt DODD. MEAD Publishers 372 Fifth ADOWS should have ng of 500 pounds per aining eleven per cent. cent, available phos force out sour grasses adows, and bring good s increasing the quality of the hay. luide," gives valuable facts for every imber of books on successful fertiliz c of any cost or obligation, to any N KALI WORKS, Attesta. ?M.-ZZH So. Dro?d Street. SUMMONS FOR DEBT. State of South Carolina, I County of Ooonee. J Magistrate's Summons for Debt. By B. F. Sloan, Magistrate in and for Oconee County: To W. F. Pendley: Complaint having been made unto mo by W. M. Honry aud James Heurv. as partners, doing business under the firm name and style of W. M Henry & Son, that you are indebted to them on account in the sum of Five Dollars, for goods sold and delivered to you by thora between tho 1st day of January, 1000, and the20tb day of March, HRH). This is, therefore, to require you to appear beforo mo, iu my office, at Seneca, South Carolina, on tho sixth day from the service of this Summons at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer to said complaiut or judgment will bo given against you by default. . Dated April 12th. A. I). 1900. [Seal] B. F. SLOAN, Magistrate Oconco County, S. 0. April 18. 1906. 10 19 NOTICE OF FINAL SE TLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. -NOTICK is hereby given that tho undersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconee county, in the State of South Carolina, at his office Walhalla Court House on Saturday*, 10th day of May, 1000, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter aa naid application can bo heard, for leavo to maso final settlement of the estate of H. M. Pitts, deceased, and obtain a final discharge as the qualified Administra tor of said deceased. JOEL PITTS, Qualified Administrator of Personal Estate of H M. Pitts, deceased. April 18, 1000. 10-10 Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned wdl mako application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judgo of Probate for Oconee County, in tho State of South Carolina, on Saturday. 12th day of May, 1000, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, ur ns soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of Annio Shanklin. minor, and for a final dis 3harge as Guardian of said estate. E. H. SHANKLIN. Guardian of Estate of Annio Shanklin, minor. April ll. l!K)t5. IMO NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS.-All persons indebted to tho astute of II. M. Pitts, dee. Tsed, are hereby notified to mako payment to the undersigned, and all persons having daims avainst said estate will prosent the same, (inly attested, within the timo prescribed hy law, or ho barred. .IOKL PITTS, Qualified Administrator of the K 'to of H. M. Pitts, deceased. April IS, UK 17. HMO HOLLISTER'S tacky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Visor. A specific (or Constipation. Indigestion, Liver ind Kidney troubles. Pimples, Lczcmn, Impure Hood. Had llreath. Sluggish Dowels, Headache md Ilackache. lus Hooky Mountain Toa In tabl et form, 36 cents n box. Qcnuino made by ii>r.I I ,1 KU Daua COMPANY, MadiHon, Wis. .?OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ?OLEYSKIDNEYCURE Make? Kidneys and Bladder Right Heroine Winslow, bel ITH ELLIS " Barbara is an alluring creature - a girl of brave heart, sweet spirit, high courage, and fascinating moods and qualities." Chicago Rtcord-Herald. " Barbara is one of the most winsome of the seven teenth century heroines we have encountered tn fic tion." Detroit Free Press. t attire, fights a duel with a King's ls desperately in love with him, is Barbara is on entrancing creature, 1 hose. Her acquaintance is well >hn Rae? $1.30 tere tvill send the boot, postage Paid. ' oj price. & COMPANY Avenue New York