m? - ---mmtm--?.. ??
. J. McSwain,
Candidate
For Solicitor,
Some Press Comments on
?
Popular Greenville Law- j
yer Who Offers For Im
portant Official Position.
J
His Platform:
"The impartial enforcement of all ti'e
jv, all the time,' among all classes, is
only lair way to administer a popular
government."
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
(Prepared by a frleud)
J. J. McSwain, of Greenville, ls
thirty-three years of age, and is one
of the most promising of the younger
lawyers in the Piedmont section., |
He ls a fine type of the aggressive and
progressive young Carolinian, stand
lg out prominently among the young
men of the State, who have pushed
themselves to the front by dint of
hard work and ceaseless study. He
worked his way through college,
graduating with first honors, and
later settled at Grenville practice
law, a comparative stranger in a
strange town. But the same cour
age and energy, which carried him
through college without financial
backing, brought him through ob
scurity and many discouragements,
into prominence and a fine law prac
tice.
Mr. McSwain was born at Cross
Hill in old Laurens County on May
1, 1875. He attended the country
schools near his home, and while
??till ia his 'teens went to Wofford
fitting School, at Spartanburg, S. C.
After remaining there awhile, he en
cored South Carolina College, where
after a four years course he gradu
ated In June, 1897. He paid his
own expenses while at College, de
riving his finances by surveying and
teaching during vacation, and by tu
toring other pupils while in college.
After graduation he taught school
for sometime, studying law In the
evenings. He took a. part of the
law course at South Carolina College
and was admitted to the bar In May,
1899. After being admitted to prac
tice be continued to teach school for
two years. In May, 1901, he launch
ed out actively in the practice ol
law. He went to Greenville, where
he soon made a host of friends.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
of South Carolina elected him Com
mander of the South Carolina Divi
sion, In May, 1903, and he held that
position for three years. In May,
1904, he was elected Grand Master
of the I. O. O. F. of South Carolina,
a position which came to him as a
surprise, lt being his first year In
the Grand Lodge He occupied that
position with great dignity and abil
ity, and was unanimously re-elected
for a second term In May, 1905. At
the conclusion of his second term In
the highest office in the Grand
Lodge, ho was elected to the po
sition of Grand Representative to
the Soverlgn Grand Lodge, the su
preme body of Odd Fellows. He
has taken an active part In the work
of that body for two years, attend
ing the conventions at Toronto,
Canada, in 1906, and St. Paul, Minn.,
in 1907, and is a member of the
Committee on "State of the Order."
Mr. McSwain's professional ex*
perlence has extended over a wide
field, on both the criminal and civil
sides of the Gourt. He ls Chairman
.of the Board of Stewards of the
Hampton Avenue Methodist church.
One of the best pieces of work
ever performed by Mr. McSwain was
his connection with the movement
fpr the establishment of the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home, near Green
ville. He was one of the most ac
tive and enthusiastic promoters of
this great movement. As one of the
members of tho Board of Trustees
of the Greenville Graded Schools,
Mr. McSwain takes an active interest
in the educational work of his home
city. Mr. McSwain was married on
April 26, 1905, to Miss Sarah Mc
Cullough, of Greenville, and they
reside at 765 North Main Street,
Greenville, S. C.
At the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias in Sumter, 1906, Mr. Mc
Swain was appointed Chairman of a
committee to investigate the neces
sity and expediency of establishing
an Orphan Home for the children of
deceased Pythians. His committee
made a thorouggh Investigation and
a compreher: Ive report. At the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in An
derson, 1907, Mr. McSwain was made
a member nf a standing committe
consisting o? the Grand Chancellor,
and two other members, to disburse
the funds of about one thousand
dollars, appropriated for the support
of Pythian orphans in this State.
This is a grand and noble work.
Mr. McSwain was a contributor to
the Endowment Fund of Furman
University raised in 1903, gave a
scholarship from Laurens County to
Wofford Fitting School for Session
1907-1908, is an annual contributor
to the Alumni Fund to educate poor
students nt South Carolina Univer
sity, ls a small owner of farm lands,
was one of the first trustees of the In
dustrial Training Home, to engage
in rescue work among women and
girls, and has cordially supported
all plans to establish a public hos
pital in Greenville City.
Mr. McSwain is an enthusiastic
advocate of all efforts to Improvo the
facilities of rural public schools. Thia]
has been the burden of numerous
public addresses. He has contribut
ed articles on various subjects to
law publications, such as "Central
Law Journal," of St. Louis, Mo. Mr.
McSwain is entirely democratic In
manner, tastes, and thought; direct
nnd plain in method and speech;
sympathetic toward tho weak and
s
unfortunate; scornful of sham and
hypocrisy, and believes an officer
should be more zealous and Scrupu
lous In the discharge of public duty
than of private affairs. He is will
ing to share in the work of all, to
ask for no privilege which all others
may not have on like termB," to do
h's whole duty every day, In small
matters as well, as In large.
No man need over think that J.
J. McSwain, as Solicitor, would ever
use tho office to punish an enemy,
or Bhleld a friend. He would know
but one guide, the law: he would
know but one master, his conscience.
His character and principles teat
ed bf written publie declaration?,
some of them many years ago.
A FRIEND OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
(Extract from report of "The Briers"
reunion at Fairview/ S. C.,
April. 1005.)
"Mr. J. J. McSwain, of Greenville,
was orator of the day. He followed
Judge Barkadale and spoke In be
half of the Sons of VeteranB and In
vindication of the South. He por
trayed In moat beautiful terma the
achievement and aacriflces of the sol
diers and women of the South."
OPPOSED TO GRAFT AND POLITI.
CAL CORRUPTION.
(Extract from Centennial Oration be
fore the Literary Societies of the
South Carolina University
In February, 1006.)
"Young gentlemen of the socio
ties, these and a hundred others, are
the matters that will engage your
attention as citizens. Whatever par
ticular occupation you may pursue,
you must, if true to yourself, con
stantly engago in the work of good
government. Where the majority
rules, the utmost vigilance and ac
tivity are demanded from the Intelli
gent and virtuous, lest ignorance and
corruption control affairs. There ls
no cohesive force BO powerful as the
selfish, wicked designs of unscrupu
lous smen, to loot the public purse,
save the quickened and aroused con
science of true, patriotic citizens, who
form and enforce' the high resolve,
that intelligence and integrity shall
rule the State. It will not be the lot
of all to shine in the flrmanent of
leadership, but each can be a sleep
less sentinel at the outposts of good
government; each can let his con
victions be known, and his influence
felt among his Immediate neighbors;
each can and will exercise the ballot
honestly, at every opportunity; each
may be a small centre from which
will fldw the principles and precepts
of a lofty patriotism. Though some
may "steal inglorious to the silent
grave," so far as mortal fame ever
knows, yet in the great "add-up,"
when the average is struck, and each
is known as he is, then I am persuad
ed that the very lowliest man who
loved truth, righteousness and hla
fellow men will not be "unwept, un
honored and unsung."
I offer you this setlm?nt, found
on the cover of the January, 19.06
number of Everybody's Magazine,
"Resolved to be a soldier in the army
of common good; never to suffer
graft in silence, nor endure the ac
quaintance of grafters; to enforce
the square deal; and In all my rela
tions with politics and government,
to remember that I am first of all aa
American citizen."
A FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE AND
COMMON SCHOOL.
(Extract from address delivered be
fore Alumni Association of South
Carolina University, in Co
t lumbla, S. C., January, 1003.)
"People are beginning to realize
that teaching Is a profession; that
in ability required, honor deserved,
and usefulness, it is second to none;
that the compensation for such ser
vice must be raised commensurate
with the cost and labor of prepara
tion. This old college Is a^ leader
In this forward movement/ She
knows that the salvation of our State
rests with our schools, and is pre
pared to turn out men. grounded in
the principles of the art of teaching,
and Imbued with a lovo for the ser
vice. The inauguration of the nor
mal department of the college is a
great step forward toward the re
doubled strength and multiplied use
fulness of this old institution. This de
partment ls a powerful agency for the
consumatlon of "the one far off di
vine event," toward which all the
energies of our people are being di
rected, the education of the great
masses of the people of our State."
ALWAYS STANDS FOR LAW AND
ORDER.
(Extract from address delivered at
Flag raising by Junior Order
American Mechanics at Bran
don Mill in April, 1007)
"He who loves the flag, must love
the constitution and government
which it represents. He who loves the
constitution, must love the law of so
cial order there enthroned. No man
can love his country without seeking
its peace by the administration of
Just law. Law ls crystallised public
opinion enforced by civil authority.
He who does not reverence tho law,
insults the flag. Ho who insults the
flag, deflles tho memory of the blood
and deeds of our fathers who estab
lished here, not a government of
men, but a government of law. The
flag stands for education and intelli
gence, and he who appeals to the
pojudjees, and presumes upon the ig
norance, of the people^ defames
thereby the sacred traditions of this
country. Such a man ls dangerous;
he is worse than an enemy, in that
by falso pretense and a stolen pass
word, he seeks the confidence, of the
people whom ho would betray."
THE VERDICT OF POSTERITY.
(Extract from report of ?peech de
livered In Greenville Female
College, January, 10, 1002.)
"All worthy conduct," continued Mr
McSwain, "in / e fleeting present ls
measured by the *ual standard of tho
past and the future;' the present ls
It
Builds
Force
#
nothing and a man must BO guage
his conduct that lt may measure up
the standard of his fore-fathers and
Itself in time becomes a worthy
standard for his children. I believe
that every soldier ot the Southern
Cross must have- befor> his mind's
eye. an image of our Revolutionary
fathers in their revolt against colon?
lal subjection and unbridled tyranny.
They must have breathed the spirit
of a fight for pure principle."
AN "HONORARY CONFEDERATE
VETERAN."
(Extract from Newberry Herald and
News, May, 1004.)
"The .lui. i es D. Nance , Camp,
United Confederate Veterans, held a
meting in the opera house immediate
ly after the Memorial Day exercises
on Tuesday afternoon, when the
thanks of the camp were tendered
Mr. J. J. McSwain for his excelent
address, and he was chosen an hon
orary member of the camp."
A LAWYER AND SCHOLAR.
(Extract from Report of Odd Fel
* lows' Banquet in Georgetown,
S. C., April, 1000.)
"Mr. McSwain ls a very forcible
and eloquent speaker and for over
35 minutes he held the attention of
those present and all were sorry
when he concluded and took his seat.
Mr. McSwain is a polished gentle
man, and a scholar, and ranks among
th'* first lawyers of the State. He not
only holds the highest position in
the State in th? Odd Fellows, but is
high in other orders, and Is ?at the
head of the Sons of Confederate
Vi forans of this State."
Weak women should try Dr.
Shoop's Night Cure. These sooth
ing, healing, antiseptic suppositori es
go direct to the seat of these weak
nesses. My "Book. No. 4 for Wo
men" contains many valuable hints
to women, and it is free. Ask Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis., to mail it to
you. Ask the doctor in strictest con
fidence any questions you wish an
swered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is
sold by J. W. Bell.
Resolutions of Respect.
Courtenay Lodge, No. 249, A. F.
M.. of South Carolina, at its last reg
ular communication, passed the fol
lowing resolutions of respect.
Whereas, the great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has, in His
infinite wisdom, removed from
among us one of our worthy and
esteemed associate members, Wil
liam Ash mead Courtenay; and
Whereas, the long and intimate
relation held with him in the faith
ful discharge of his duties in this
society makes it eminently befitting
that we record our appreciation of
him, therefore, bo it
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which he exercised In aid of
our organization by service, contri
butions and counsel, will be held in
grateful remembrance.
Resolved, .hat the sudden removal
of such a life from our ranks leaves
a vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members
and friends of this organization, and
will prove a serious loss to the com
munity and public.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa
thize with the bereaved relatives of
the deceased, and express our hope
that even so great a loss to us all
will be over-ruled for good by Kim
who doeth all things well.
. Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of this organization, with a re
quest that the county papers, with
the Charleston News and Courier and
Columbia State, publish the same.
C. L. Anderson,
G. B. Watson,
T. D. Whltmlre,
Committee on Resolutions.
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.
"Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that I had many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of
Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with
several physicians without any bene
fit. I then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar, and my lungs are
now as sound as a bullet. I recom
mend it in advanced stages of lung
trouble." Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs,
and prevents serious results from a
cold. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Who Star ed It ?
(Everybody's Magazine.)
One of our subscribers writes us
that William Balfour Ker's picture
"The First Spank," reminds him of
the following story: A little fellow
who had Just felt the hard side of
the slipper, when the tears had driod
somewhat, turned to his mother:
"Mother," he asked, "did grandpa
spank father when ho was a little
boy?"
"Yes," answered his mother im
pressively.
"And did his father whip him
when he was littler"
"Yes."
"And did his father spank him?"
"Yes."
A pause. /
"Well, who started this thing, any.
way?"
What ls medicine fo
But one medicine w
medicines act on differer
another to the spine, WI
Win
has proven so efficacious
Mrs. Wm. Turnor, of Barlo
without rebol. My back and he
j I took Wino of Cardul sod nov 1
WRITE US A LETTE?
THE T?X ON COTTON.
Congressmen Making Efforts to Have
the Illegal Tax Refunded.
Washington. May 23.-Represen
tative Clayton, of Alabama, introduc
ed In tho House last week a bill
which provides that the Secretary of
the Treasury shall pay to the State
of Alabama the sum of $10,388,
072.10, this being the amount of
money collected by the general gov
ernment from citizens for a direct
tax on cotton for the years 1863 to
1868.
The total of this tax, collected un
der a law which was clearly un
constitutional, was $68,072,398.99,
and citizens ot twenty-six States of
the union are entitled to have it re
funded to them, provided Congress
will give the Secretary of the Trea
sury the necessary authorization.
Mr. Clayton is unhesitatingly of
the opinion that Congress will even
tually enact tho necessary legislation,
and that the money will be refunded 1
to the States, and by the States paid
back to Its citizens or their legal rep
resentatives.
"For several years I have been en
deavoring to get accurate informa
tion as to the amount of cotton taxes
collected by the Federal government
during the years 1863 to and includ
ing 1868," said Mr. Clayton to-day.
"I have ascertained that the amounts
o(f such taxes collected from the citi
zens of the different States were as
follows:
Ale h ama.
Arkansas .
California.
Connecticut
Florida.
Georgia .
Illinois .
Indiana .
Kansas .
Kentucky .
Louisiana .
Maryland .
Massachusetts .
Mississippi . .. i
Missouri .
New Jersey. . . .
New York.
North Carolina.
Ohio .
Pennsylvania . .
Rhode Island . .
South Carolina.
Tennessee .
Texas .
Utah .
Virginia .
Making a total of.. $68,072,398 99
It will be remembered that Con
gressman Wyatt Aiken, of South Car
olina, recently introduced in the
House a similar bill, the full text of
which, as well as hl3 excellent speech
upon tho measure, was published In
The Courier. In these later days of
better feeling between the sections
there is a probability that the pub
lic conscience may tye awakened suf
ficiently to make possible the return
of this illegally collected tax.
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that is all. Dr. Shoop's Headache
or Pink Pain Tablets-will quickly
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Headache, neuralgia, painful periods
with women, etc., get instant help.
20 tablets 25c. Sold by J. W. Bell.
Ripplings from Ramsay's Creek.
Ramsay's Creek, May, 25-Special:
Those who have been sick are conva
lescing now.
J. S. Fendley spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents near Pleas
ant Hill.
Mrs. J. S. Floyd has boen on an
extended visit among relatives at
Newberry. She is expected home this
week.
C. L. Lee is in Rabun county,Geor
gia, this week on business.
W. Alonzo Head, of Madison, spent
Saturday and Sunday very pleasantly
among friends and relatives here. He
returned home yesterday afternoon.
For quality and quantity J. S.
Floyd's strawberry crop excelled any
we have seen this season. He is also
noted as one of the best gardeners of
this section.
A Sunday school has been organ
ized at Cross Roads, with W. M. Col
lins, as superintendent, and W. N.
Sullivan, secretary. We bespeak
much success for these people In their
good undertakings.
Rev. Massiah Cobb preached In
teresting sermons at Cross Roads
Saturday and Saturday night, but
owing to tl>.<; fact that he was called
to Rock Springs on ministerial busi
ness there were no services here Sun
day.
- Meeting days second Saturday and
Sunday at ll o'clock. One and all
are Invited to attend. B. D.
$10,388,072 10
2,555,638 43
430 04
193 64
918,944 98
11,897,094 98
379,144 42
92,727 22
286 15
533,327 45
10,098,501 00
61,349 52
66,679 30
8,742,995 93
592,098 36
?,656 42
867,942 68
1,959,704 87
447,127 12
78,535 06
2,424 73
4,172,420 16
7,873,460 71
5,502,401 '24
1,375 34
825,856 87
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Man Like a Mermaid.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
If lt were not- for his sex, Hal J
Browning, who was yesterday admit
ted to the city hospital from the Mills
Hotel, where ho was stopping, would
have made an excellent mermaid,
Browning is suffering from ichthyoy
sis, otherwise known as the fish scale
disease. From his feet midway to
his chest bis skin is covered with
scales resembling in every particular
those ~>f a fish. Science so far has
been unable to trace the cause of the
disease, but that it is practically in
curable has long been discovered.
lt is exceedingly painful, causing a
wholesale Itching, and at the joints,
where the scales break with every
movement, the torture is agonizing.
Browning will be kept in a hot bath
most of the time and have his skin
rubbed with unguents to give him re.
nef. _ _;
oii.aivozi.XA,.
SMntU sf M Iff W ??W Alwajrs pwp
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OUR CLUBBING OFFERS.
You Can Get Big Amount of Read
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Below we give a list of clubbing
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of good reading tor a small amount:
KEOWEE COURIER, one year,
with Charleston Semi-Week
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KEOWEE COURIER, one year,
with Atlanta Weekly Consti
tution . 1.40
With Tri-Weekly Constitu
tion . 1.75
KEOWEE COURIER, one year,
with Atlanta Semi-weekly
Journal . 1.75
(This also includes a premium.)
KEOWE?? COURIER, one year,
with the Home and Farm.. 1.25
KL ?WEE COURIER, one year,
with W. J. Bryan's "The
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KEOWEE COURIER, one year,
with Thrlce-a-Week New
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with "The Union News" (a
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THREE PAPERS A WEEK
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By a clubbing arrangement with
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$1.50 a year. The Keowee Courier
is recognized not only as the best
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rated among the best county papers
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.LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS..
SIMMONS FOR Hi LIEF.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEB.
Court of Common Pleas.
R. B. Findley, Plaintiff,
against
J. W. Todd, Defendant.
Summons for Relief-(Complaint
Served.)
To the Defenadant Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint In
this action, of which a copy is here
with serveu upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com
plaint, on the subscribers, at their
office, on the Publlo Square, at Wal
halla C. H., South Carolin?, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day rf such service;
and it you fall to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1908.
(Seal) C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P.
STRIBLTNO & DENDY,
20 25 Plaintiff's Attorneys.
CITATION NOTICE.- Tho State
of South Carolina, County of Oconee.
- (In Court of Probate.)-By D. A.
Smith, Judge of Probate.-Whereas,
A. L. RICHARDS has made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the Estate of and Effects
of W. P. Richards, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors ot the said W. P.
RICHARDS, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla, Court House. South Carolina,
on Thursday, the 4th day of June,
1908, after publication hereof,
at ll o'clock in the forenoon to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
22d day of May, A. D. 1908.
(Seal.) D. A. SMITH,
Judge of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 27th day of May
and 3d day of June, 1908, in tho
Keowee Courier and on the Court
House door for tbe time prescribed
by law. 22-23
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships In Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 3, at
O a. m. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 3
they will be awarded to those mak
ing the highest average at this ex
amination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap
plicants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
tho examination for Scholarship' ex
amination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 16, 1908. For fur
ther Information and catalogue, ad
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
S. C. 18-27
E
I P r* T D IC* THU H HST KO?
*r -^-L J? ? ~L BILIOUSNESS
BITTERS AND KIDNEY*.
BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO.
BETWEEN BELTON AND WALHALLA.
Time Table No. 2.-In Bffeot April 12,10M.
EASTHODKD
12
10
18 20
LvWalhalla.
LvWest Union.
LTSeneoa.
LvMordaaia Junction
Lv*Adamfl.
Lv?Cherrjr.
LvPendleton.
LT ?Antun.
I.vSandy Springs.
Lv?Denver.
Lv*West Anderson....
Ar Anderson-PaasDop
LvAnderson-PassDep
LT* Anderson-FrtDep
Arlielton.
A M
S 80
8 36
8 03
8 66
'J 10
0 13
0 25
9 33
9 36
9 41
9 65
10 00
10 03
10 30
P M
3 60
3 02
4 07
4 10
4 22
4 30
4 83
4 38
4 02
P.M.
8 00
8 10
5 00
5 OS
0 28
6 33
0 A3
808
6 18
0 23
8 48
PK
4 67
6 00
fi 27
6 06
6 3b 2 20
6 38 2 23
7 0012 60
WKrtTnOONIi
ll 9
17 19
LvBelton.
Lv*Anderson-Fr't De
ArAuderson-Pass De
LvAnderson-Pass De
Lv*West Anderson....
Lv?Denver .
LvSandy Springs.
Lv*Autun.
LvPendleton.
LrKJhprry.
LT* Adams...,.
LT'Jordanla Junction.
LTSeneoa.
LvWost Union.
ArWalhalla.
PM
6 13
6 39
6 42
6 48
7 01
7 00
7 09
T 17
7 27
7 80
7 48
7 60
8 08
8 13
A M
10 00
10 10
10 30
10 40
10 40
69111 00
09 ll 16
12 ll 20
SOill 46
82 ll 60
... 2 00
...I 2 10
AM.
7 20
7 47
7 60
PM
8 10
8 37
8 4?
. Flag stations. /
.Will also stop at the following stations to take
on and let oft* passengers: Phlnney's, James's an?S
Toxaway, Welch.
A. B. ANDREWS, President.
1 J. R. ANDERSON. Superintendent.
RE
ease not
do more.
Cures Backache
Corrects
Irregularities *
Do not risk having
Bright's Disease
or Diabetes