Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 23, 1910, Image 2
REV. Ci I). MANN ANNOUNCES.
ile will ito in tho Race for Congress
from the Third District.
While the people of Oconee have
for some time past pretty generally
'understood that Rev. Coke 1). Mann,
now representing Oconee In the Leg
islature, would be a capdldte for tho
Congress ol' the United States to suc
ceed lion. Wyatt Alkea, still no for
mal announcement had been made
by Rev. Mr. Mann through the press
to that effect. Last week In Colum
bia, however, he made the following
remarks to a reporter for the Record
of that city:
"I will be in the race for Congress
in the Third District next summer.
If 1 am elodea I will not Introduce
a prohibition bill in Congress, for
the District of Columbia, but I win
stand first for State's rights, after
which 1 will stand for the moral up
lift of all the people-politically, in
tellectually and otherwise. This is
not sudden temperance and morality,
as 1 have lived and preached them for
forty years. 1 will not presume to
revolutionize the government of the
United States, but if elected I will
vote for the enactment of such meas
ures ns will be for the greatest good
to the largest number of the citizens
of the commonwealth. I believe in
a government by the people. I am
opposed to combines and monopoly
to oppress the poor and helpless.
These things ought not to bo. If
elected you will not have to go or
write to Washington to know where I
am. I will be right there, watching
and listening to what ls going on,
and when lt is necessary 1 will ex
press myself fully and fearlessly on
the Moor of Congress, and not walt
to write a little speech and then ask
for permission to have it printed lu
the Congressional Record, like? is
done often by members of the house.
A man who cannot think well and
speak has no business in Congress.
There are a good many things which
1 could do if elected, as well as any
man who has gone to Congress in the
past twenty years, and this I will
prove when the time comes."
Do you know that croup can be
prevented'.' (Sive Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will pre
vent the attack, lt ts also a certain
cure for croup and has never been
known to fail. Sold by Seneca Phar
macy; L. C. Martin, Clemson Col
lege.
Hems of Interest from Tei l in.
(Received too late for last week.)
Tertia, Keb. 16. - Special: ? The
school at this place seems to be pro
gressing nicely under the manage
ment of T. A. Smith, of Tugaloo. He
says the average attendance is some
where between fflty and sixty pupils,
so you see by that he ls kernt quite
busy, in spite of the fact that Mr.
Smith lives several miles from the
school house he is always there on
lime for his duties.
John Campbell is smiling. Il is
a girl.
Mrs. L. 1). Whitaker is visiting
relatives at ' laney's Station.
S. L. Shlrlty and J. J. Smith, of
Starr, were in this community last
week on business and were guests of
L. S. Boleman and family.
Miss Jessie O'Bryant lias accepted
a position in Anderson.
Mrs. Lum Patterson has gone to
Anderson to visit her mother. .
Lewis Shirley has returned from
Arcadia, Fla., where he had been
employed packing oranges.
Preston Ables has gone to Atlanta
to purchase goods. Ile was accom
panied by his friend, Lewis Shirley.
Dr. J. lt. Hollar, ol Fair Play, was
in this community recently on pro
fessional business.
Mrs. lilias Earle and children have
relurned from a visit to relatives in
( i reen ville.
Wi- are very sorry lo note that our
efficient R. F. D. carrier, W. J. Knox,
has been kept from his duties on the
route for several days on account of
an at lack ol' rheumatism.
R. H. Price, of rownville, gave us
a short call last week. Ile has Just
recently been on a visit io South
Georgia ami says he likes Hie coun
try down lhere line. Farm work is
done almos; exclusively hy negroes
there. One da\ while out willi some
friends wallang over a farm they
came to where some negroes were
plowing, and he said to one ol' them.
'Lcd me plow a little,'' and when lu
did il was such a funny sight lo Hie
negro that he looked around in a
surprised sort ol' way at the others
and exclaimed, "Law me! if dat
white man ain't plowin' sun- nul!"
M. II.
On the largest tobacco farm in (he
world, a 2fl 000-acro affair, m-ar Am
sterdam, . is grown about a third
of all the Sumatra tobacco used for
cigar wrappers In Ibo United states.
Plant Wood's Seeds
fi For Superior Crops fi
Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book
is ono of tho most useful and com
pleto seed catalogues issued. It
givoR practical information about
the bestand most profitable seeds
to plant for
The Market Grower
The Private Gardener
The Farmer
Wood'o Seeds are grown and
selected with special refcrenco to
the soils and climate of the South,
and every southern planter should
have Wood's Seed Book so as to
bo fully posted as to tho best seeds
for southern growing. Mailed free
on request. Write for it.
T W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va.
Wo art? headquarters for
Gras? and Clover Seodo, Seed Po
tatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Poas,
Soja Beans, and all Farm
and Carden Seeds.
-pq
PltOl) YOVll CONGRESSMAN.
President ?tarvett Call? on tho Euria*
vi'? Ut Exert their Influence.
Washington, Feb. IS.- Pr?sident
. S. Barrett, of tho Fanners' Union,
hns launched what promises to be
one of the greatest tanners' cam
paigns in many years.
Ho has sent out a letter to mem
bers of Hie union, reminding them of
their wonderful united power, and
calling on them to get in behind
Congress in behalf of specified legis
lation.
The letter now sent out is only tile
precursor of others aimed at concen
trating the attention of f. miers on
Congress, lt ls as follows:
"To the ofllcers and members of
the Farmers' Union: in obtaining
measures of' direct interest to our
members, the slowness of law-mak
ers to respond to our requests is al
most as much the fault of the farm
ers as lt is of the law-makers them
selves.
'Many of the leading Congressmen
told us, in substance, after some lit
tle conversation: 'Why didn't you
come up before, face to face, this
way, and get In behind us? Of
course, we understand we made the
farmers promises, and we expect you
to call on us to redeem them.'
"That's the milk in (he cocoanut
with these and every other Congres
man.
"Brethren, don't let them forget:
And the only way you can keep them
from forgetting you is not to forget
them!
"1 have watched 'interest' after
'Interest' work here Hi rough its rep
resentatives, and it caine to nie forci
bly that not a one of them, nor all
of them combined, and then doubled,
is so powerful as Hie farmers of this
country.
"But all the power in creation
would not forward Hie fight unless
you keep in behind your Congress
man and refuse to let him develop a
poor memory.
"There is hardly a farmer in the
organisation, or out of it for that
maller, who doesn't remember how
the Congressman, when a candidate,
told Iiiin o? his undying love, and
how he promised this and that and
just asked to be given a chance lo
get Ulis and that.
"How many of you have sent this
promising brother gentle reminders,
from time to time, in the shape of
genial little letters, inquiring after
his health, telling him you remem
bered how much he loved you, and
asking him when he expects lo get
busy securing some of those things
lie used to talk about ?
"Mighty few of you, I reckon, The
most of you recover from Hie ex
citement ol' a political campaign like
getting over Hie measles, then
straightway proceed to forget about
the necessity of keeping in touch with
the man who holds your commission
in Congress. Then when another
candidate conies along, frothing at
(he mouth like a mad bull, and tells
you how you have been betrayed,
you vote him in and the other fel
low out-and then get busy, go out
and dig potatoes, chop cotton, patch
tho barn roof or something else and
forget Mr. Number Two.
"That practice more than any oth
er one factor explains the failure ol'
the American farmer to secure ser
vice at Hie hands of Congress,
(?reutest Force in Hie Land.
"You are the might lest force in the
land to-day. Up here they are all
afraid of you. and with good cause.
Collectively you make the power of
Roosevelt, or Taft, or Aldrich, or
Cannon look like thirty cents.
" The thing, to do ls t.> realize that
power hy not forget ting your Con
gressmen.
Another Hiing. We are hero right
now for thc purpose of fixing up j
things and keeping you posted. We
ire going to do that, from time to
lime, in the most complete manner.
Stenographic minnies of every con
ference are being kept, and I rained
md faithful mom be rs are lining up
md investigating Congressmen,
velghiii', promises against perform
ince, and burning tho midnight oil
a your interest.
"But, in the meantime, don't for
sol thai forgetful Congressman, and
lon i let him forget you.
"Write him a sweet, questioning,
jen He little love letter.
"Charles K. Barrel t.
' Washington. I). C., Feb. 1 ii."
kYllCIl Heep Plowing Should he Dom'.
i Progressiv .' Farmer, i
Much is heard these days of the
tecessity for deep plowing, '?'here ls
no question but thal deeper and hel
ler plowing is needed if our soils are
to be materially improved in fertil
ity, bul deep plowng ls an expensive
operation, and unless ?lone at the
right time may fail lo yield results
which will pay for tho grouter ex
pense. The lime to do deep plow
ing is uiiqueslioiuihly in Ibo fall and
winter. There is nure time and
other matters are not so pressing.
Henee a helter opportunity is given
to do the work. Again, when the
plowing ls to be done deeper than
usual, ii is of the greatest Import
ance that tho subsoil be dry. In the
fall and early winter the subsoil is
usually in ideal condition for break
ing. Moreover. If new soil is to be
turned up, it should he done in the
fall or early winter so that Hie frost
and rain may break it up and give
ll thal weathering necessary to make
live soil out Of it. There is still all
ot lier reason why deep plowing
should be done in the fall and win
ter: If done in Hie spring the land
may not have had time to settle Suf
ficiently before planting time anl the
dry weather which sometimes comes
in the spring may so dry Olli the
loose soil that there is not sn Un lent
moisture left lo sprout the seed.
Sore Tilings and Baw Lungs.
Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of ill health lt
Indicates. All people should know
that Foley's Honey and Tar, the
greatest throat asd lung remedy,will
quickly cure the soreness and cough
and restore normal conditions. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar.
J. W. Bell,
LOHT HIS l-l IT! AT H13 POST.
Tin? Faithful Watchman nt Cungaroo
.Moots Horrible Fat??.
Fort Motte, Feb. 17.-Sacrlllclng
bis life to save the lives of others,
Thomas Jefferson, for thirty years
night watchman fer the Southern
Hallway ai Congaree river bridge,
mei with a horrible death at his post
at an early hour this morning, being
caught in the machinery ot' tlie dra..
bridge and crushed to death,
There were no eye witnesses lo the
tragedy, hut enough can be safely
conjectured to relate how this faith
ful servitor met lils death. Th?*
steamer City ol' Columbia arrived at
the bridge at G.30 o'clock, and the
watchman opened the draw for lt to
pass, but as train No. 15 was due at
0 o'clock he hastened up the track to
place a signal to save the passenger
train from dashing Into tho turbid
waters of the Congaree. Coming
back to close the draw the faithful
watchman tell Into the aperture used
for oiling the machinery of the big
bridge, and when the crew of the
train reached the bridge and could
lind no trace of him, they closed the
draw and crushed the life out of the
unconscious man.
Later, when a freight train from
Columbia arrived, the watchman was
found lyng on the foundation under
the draw with one arm pinioned un
der the ponderous machinery. He
was .?vt alive, but consciousness had
long since left, and death came In a
short while lo put an end to his
faithful services, which had extended
through a period of more than a
quarter of a century.
.More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. It is con
sidered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari
ties,builds up the system and restores
lost vita ?itv. J. W. Bell.
Local News from Old Picketts.
(Received too late for last week.)
Old Piekens. Feb. I ."?.-Special:
Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Whttmlre, who has been seri
ously sick with pneumonia, is im
proving.
The infant babe of Mr. and Mrs
Ceorge Land is very ill with grip.
We hope for its speedy recovery.
Mrs. Janie Porter and children are
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, at
Shady Grove.
John Thomas and Harle Dickson,
of Newry, visited at the home of J.
ll. M. Whttmlre last week.
Miss Gertrude Girod, of Calhoun,
spent a few days recently at the
home ol' Mr. and Mrs. James Held.
James drogan and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Salem, were recent guests
at the home of J. H. M. Whit mire.
A. L. McAllster, of the Fall Creek
section, has recently moved into this
community, and ls most heartily wel
comed to our modst.
The schools of this community are
progressing nicely under the manage
ment or Miss Addie Grogan, of Salem,
as teacher at Norton, and Miss Inez
McClannhnn, of Liberty, as teacher
at Palestine. J. M.
Sad Death of a Cheruhim.
( Everybody's Magazine.)
"Two city boys." relates 10. S.
Bruce, of the forest service, "went
shooting in the woods. As they were
passing a ruined house on their way
home at dusk, a huge owl Hew out.
One of the boys raised his gun and
fired. The owl. with an unearthly
shriek, tell fluttering to the ground.
The awed hoys peered through the
twilight at the great, round face and
outspread wings.
"Gosh!" whispered the younger of
t lu? two. '"Dear knows what will hap
pen to us. Wi''ve gone anil shot a
cherubim!"
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink=
liam's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. - " For
my lifo was a mise ry tv) mt
from
four years
I suffered
irregulari
ties, terrible drag
ging .sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, nnd Unit all
gone feeling in my
stomach. 1 had
given up hope of
ever being well
when 1 bogan to
talco Lydia li.Pink
Itam's Vegoliiblo
Compound. Then
1 felt as though
new life liad been
given me, and f nm recommending it
to all my friends."- Mrs. W. S. FottD,
2207 W.'Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy i:i thia
country for the euro of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia IS. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test ol' years and to-day ia
moro widely and SUCCC ssf ally used than
?my other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inllam
rdation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
icgularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means bad failed.
If you are suffering from any of theso
allmonts, don t glvo up hopo until you
haye given Lydia IO. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would Uko special advice
writo to Mrs. Pinkhnm, Lynn,
Mass., for lt. Sh? has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
THE TRI-WEI
K:
together with the superb altern
UFE; or THE SOUTHERN KURA
TO FARMERS, an epitome of f
THE TRIWEEKLY Ci
AND BIGGEST SOUTHERN NEW
A DAILY, YET AT THE PRK
or. The Weekly Constitution -01
is substituted for tho Trl-Wookly)
Bweeping viow tho whole urea of
each complete issuo. Each wcok
livory, Poultry und othors of wid
Tho Weokly Constitution con
Weekly is that tho ono ls issued i
Wednesday and Friday.
If you want Tho Constitutio
tution at $1 por year, or Tao Wc
sample copy sent freo on roques'
The Constitution Is
A club of 40 or 50 or moro
mail service It is tho great m
Atlantic seaboard.
Clubbed with Tho Atlanta
you may mako your choice of oin
(1) Unelo Romus'e Homo
ors, author of Undo l?omus fol!
is ns broad ns tho nation in ii
(2) Human Lifo, of Boston,
folks, people in tho public oyo nc
to cover. Bo suro to subscribo c
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Ol
Remember, our pape
Monday, Wednesday atv
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ccpt that The Weekly Co
Send at once. Get r
combination to
Bl'
CALL FOR A SHOWER OF STAMPS
Sunshine State Leader's birthday ls
on the 24th of this Month.
(Received too late for Inst week.)
Westminster, Feb. 15.-Special:
As the 24th of this month ls our
State leader's birthday. I beg every
Sunshine)- In the county to shower
her with stamps. lt makes no dif
ference whether you bolong to a
circle or not-just send n few stamps
to help on the work. Make it a
bright, joyful day to her. Write a
few loving words of cheer; it will
lighten her labor of love wonderfully.
Send to Miss Marve U. Sliolor, West
minster. S. C.
Wagoner Society badu very Inter
esting program al the last meeting
and elect (Ml new officers as follows:
.Mrs. W. M. Fennell, president; Miss
Florella Burley, vice president; Miss
Sophie Kell, treasurer; Miss Selena
Dtthose, secretary; Willie Dubose,
assistant secretary. They have a
quill ready to quilt. The ?iris made
the squares and the hoys furnished
the lining and other thiiiKs. When
finished it will be "passed on" with
n box of other things to the needy.
They have already passed on a good
deal Ol literature.
As usual, the Hiawatha Sunshine
Society sends in a good report. For
Hie encouragement ol' others I will
give it:
Rleven of Hie society visited and
gave presents in the Sunshine cause.
The society sent out twenty bundles
r>f sunshine. lOvory month I hoy re
port literature passed on, They are
doing a noble work and have very In- j
(cresting meetings. I
With the new year I thank Cod
and take new courage and try harder
to do some good. I want lo start a
Sunshine Library. Who bas a few
!)Ooks to "pass on" to help some poor,
sick person lo pass the weary hours
more pleasantly? Rvery one will be
acknowledged through The Courier,
Mrs. Cloves gave a number of
magazines; Miss Marve R. Shelor a
year's subscription to the Ladies'
Home Journal; Mis. J. B. Pickett,
papers; Mrs. w. (!. Foster, a book;
Mrs. .1. .1. Davis, papers.
.inila I). Shanklin,
County Organizer,
-? ??.-.
While it is often impossible to pre
vent an accident, lt ls never Impossi
ble to be prepared-lt ls not beyond
any one's purse. Invest. 25 cents In
a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises mid like Injuries. Sold by
Seneca Pharmacy; I.. C. Martin,
Clemson College.
*-?.?
Hunter Shot hy bis Hog.
Albany, (?a.. Pcb. 17.-Paul H.
Jones wns accidentally shot to-day,
and may lose a hand and part of nu
arm ns n result. Ile wns riding to n
hunting field in nu automobile whoa
lils dog pressed (he trigger of a shot
gun with Its paw, sending tho load
Into his master's ann. President
Jos. S. Davis, of the Albany Trust
Company, narrowly escaped death
from the charge.
AND
EOWEE COURIER
ate FREE OFFERS of UNCLE REMUS'S HOME MAGAZINE; or HUMAN
LIST, a splendid agricultural paper; or TALKS FROM FARMERS $4.75
arm wisdom, worth its weight in gold. Your choice of one, edy *
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ovouts. The nows of tho country, state, nation, mid tho world is given in
tho departments of farm and Fanners, Woman 's Kingdom, Kural Freo Do
o intorost, edited by exports, appeal directly to thoso uddrcssod.
tains all these special fonturos and tho difference between it and Tho Tri
once a wcok (on Monday only) and thc other throo times a weok-Monday,
n alono, without any clubbing offers, you can got Tho Trl-Weekly COIIBM
Okly at f?0c per year, by addressing Tho Constitution, Atlanta, Un. One
t, giving with lt six of your neighbors.
thc Paper for Rural Free Delivery Routes
will keep un H. P. D. route nbovo tho minimum average required for daily
[>ws purveyor of tho whole Southland, as good in the gulf states ns on tho
Constitution, wo h&vo tho superb FREE OFFERS shown from which
o:
Magazine--Founded by Joel Chandler Harris, tho prince of all story writ
k-ioro and other sketches, lt is tho magasine of the whole Southland, it
s ?cope- and its SUCC-'^K is confined to no section.
Mass., n monthly magazine of current and interesting biography. It is about
>w, that you want to know about, and it is of absorbing interest from cover
low in time to got tho next groat issuo.
to Farmors, a symposium of Southern farm knowlcdgo that should bo in
rmor, young or old. Tho nrticles havo nil appeared in Tri-Wookly Con
mnde one of tho groatOBt features of this splendid farmors' paper. It will
ion rccoipt of ordor.
ono of tho beBt agricultural papers in tho south. It ia a semi-monthly
arm, and is intonsoly prnctlcnl and helpful.
ar Great Proposition
r one year, and THE TRIWEEKLY CONSTITUTION,
:1 Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection
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ight on. Don't miss a copy. Address all orders for above
KEOWEE COURIEE, Walhalla, S. C.
SS?J?
imf
FUA NCI , AGAIN STOK1W SWEPT.
Paris is Menaced by Third Flood with
Worse Prospect? than Before.
Paris, Feb. 17.-Tempests to-day
and yesterday swept every part of
Prance, working tremendous havoc
and cutting off many parts of the
country from communication with
the world. Tho west, north and
south coasts P.**e being swept hy bliz
zards and shippng has already suf
fered heavily. As a lOSUit of Ibo
storms Paris ls threatened with the
third Hood, which may, according to
estimates of hydrographie exports,
exceed in seriousness the first dis
aster, which did $200.000,000 dam
age.
Lyons and Jura are threatened
with inundation, and a largo part of
those cities Is under water as a re
sult of the flooding of thc liver
Saone, which has smashed through
its dikes, Inundating a rich country.
Tho Marne ls rising steadily. In
the depart men I of Charente the coun
try has been turned into a lake for
miles. The rise of tho Seine to-day
resulted in the relloodlng of Auteuil
and troops are driving out the inhab
itants.
Hitter Against Tillman.
IN OK AV M HODV BECOMES STONE
lindy Exhumed After Having llccn
Hurled for Three Years.
(News and Courier Special.)
Rd gefiel d, Feb. 17.-A wreath of
white hyacinths, lied with a bow ol'
black crepe, was sent to United
States Senator H. It. Tillman by ex
press this morning "from the moth
ers of Ridgefield" to be used "as a
decoration for his political collin."
Georgetown, Feb. 17.- An inci
dent which has aroused considerable
curiosity here came to light yester
day afternoon when the remains of
S. T. Blaskey were disinterred from
his grave In Elmwood Cemetery,
where he was buried more than three
years ago. lt was the desire of the
relatives ol' the deceased that his
body be removed and rein ter red In
another spot of the cemetery. Ar
rangements were made for the disin
terment yosterda> evening, when
several of the friends and relatives
of the deceased went to the ceme
tery tor this, purpose. When an at
tempt wu ; made to raise tho casket
from the grave lt was found that the
combined strength of several men
could not raise it. and others were,
called in lo aid in removing the cas
ket from the grave. When the cas
ket was taken from the grave and
opened it was found that the body
Of Mr. Blnskey had completely pet
rilled. lt was fully recognizable,
with the exception that his faro had
turned rather dark. Even the burial
clothes appeared intact.
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds,
pain In the ches? and sore lungs are
symptoms that quickly develop Into
a serious Illness If the. cold ls not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases tho con
gested parts and brings quick relief.
I J. W. Bell.
If 9*896 Farmers
and planters told you that their yields per acre
of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, fruits, peanuts,
rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly
increased and even doubled
By Using
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
and which they thought thc best and higgest crop pro
ducers on earth-wouldn't you feel that you should, in
justice to yourself, try these fertilizers and get the same
increased yields on your own farm? We have many
thousands of un-asked-for letters from farmers blessing
thc day they bought Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Many
of these letters arc in our 19 io Farmers'Year Book, which
can he had free of your dealer,or by mailing us thc coupon
Mall 01 thia Coapon
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CH**IICAL
COMPANY.
Pleate tend me a copr of roar 1910
Ptrraeu' Year Book (rec of coil.
Nime.
Slate.
SA I .I'S OFFICRSi
Richmond, Va. Allanta, Oft.
Norfolk, Va. Saraonah, C*.
Colombia, 8. C.
norham. N. C.
Wlnilon-Salem, H. C.
Charleilon, S. C.
nalllmoie, Md.
Columbi)!, Ga.
Montgomery, Alf,
Memphis, Teno.
Shrcrtpori, -a,