University of South Carolina Libraries
^itoPFIOJLM^RETlTRNS PROM ALL BUT ONE PRECINCT,-1912 oap ty Supervisor. I & 1 i 33 3 "4 1 ll *5 19 6 3 Ski 5 4 3 3 1? 2 28 1 73 12 8 10 4 4 ll 38 21 4 3 15 15 4 20 4 2 10 6 9 10 22 6 2 28 15 55 61 6 14 ll 80 18 29 8 26 31 2 2 17 8 9 ll 13 109 42 3 ll 38 9 9 36 13 fl 7 12 20 ll 14 6 7 1 1 11 13 7 2 13 107 15 20 13 1 GO Coroner, 28 1 2 1 15 1 1 2 28 3 43 14 212| 510! 108! 181 2 21 ll 18 7 4 3 ll 3 2 22 14 27 7 32 4 3 ll 15 2 17 12 38 12 58 7 77 28 58 131 4 7 69! 26 23 27 3 2 8 9 25 45 28 19 14 3 12 119 48 39 16 4 9 ?8 9 18 38 132 75 38 110 1 4 2 1 2 4 18 a 7 2 18 3 3 1 1 2 5 29 S 2 27 93 ll 185 Supt. Ed. 5 5 3 12 27 22 i 9 5 4 4 20 G 37 7 5 4 ll 7 4 46 27* 89 18 9 ll 27 20 100 109 16 16 7 7 18 12 25 39 3 13 3 10 ll 34 15 2 ?> 25 12 3 17 24 9 40 21 41 15 4 2 176 33 206 42 3! 1 73l! 890 18 10 16 56 26 18 5 10 32 62 63 60 12 12 10 92 7 18 23 16 4 32 64 71 23 5 28 223 51 244 234 10 21 21 23 43 15 39 49 6 16 21 95 3 42 50 39 5 96 64 33 31 61 16 57 59 142 95 86 33 200 110 19f 162 16 |47 156511960 764 15 8 13 1 55 2 5 ll 4 2 110 28 16 4 1 2 9 36 43 10 25 46 54 47 72 127 3 15 County Treasurer. 13 67 ll 12 5 ll 1 1 39 ll 49 28 1 3 10 13 6 22 4 0 17 7 4 28 10 3 3 fl 6 2(3 7 4 02 6 683 3 6 4 3 4 7 13 12 18 fl 5 i 4 2 0 1 G 1 1 7 fl fl 2 1 ll 285 5 2 4 1 27 9 2 ' 2 6 30 9 24 44 30 32 19 5 4 13 3 60 54 64 15 17 1 150 24 81 161 9 7 931 Auditor. O' Muster. 6 21 20 1 10 ' 16 7 ll 3 10 ll 7 2 17 5 8 13 41 40 31 10 37 65 131 22 3 12 560 15 4 9 1 28 3 14 1 12 1 1 3 2 32 31 1 (J 1 5 2 IA 5 2 1 fl 8 5 1 G 1 3 fl 3 5 13 30 13 12 5 3 3 5 4 2 7 329] 343 9 24 5 9 23 4G io 5 23 4 0 19 1!) 22 3 6 10 1 32 12 41 60 84 50 1 8 49 27 207 126 13 26 1010 30 9 53 56 22 13 ll 16 45 78 20 75 44 21 15 171 57 39 50 30 7 45 56 95 54 59 40 366 126 96 218 ll 36 2064 ll 9 14 37 8 30 "2 4 25 15 21 38 8 1 46 13 8 21 8 2 20 47 50 54 50 18 114 45 120 105 8 15 967 30 22 43 33 57 28 ll 24 49 123 51 o n o v 26 43 13 140 58 43 34 60 14 69 78 165 62 38 43 311 109 308 291 12 54 2521 1 1 8 3 26 31 ' i 10 ,16 t 1 3| 8 15 3 10 10 1 50 16 138 18 ..7 500 County Commissioner. 2 fl 1 3 3 2 4 3 118 3 t* 13 3 20 24 5 7 1 19 1 17 2 7 8 154 114 29 22 633 5 38 4 22 2 14 3 4 6 IG 3 7 4 2 1 1 17 22 13 52 25 27 16 7 10 38 77 5 5 13 3 3 10 41 23 2 0 30 19 16 13 19 12 16 199 20 125 98 9 4 247 10391 431 4 0 2 0 2 2 8 10 5 G 9 3 1 1 1 3 4 fl G 1? 3 3 5 G 9 12 18 24 50 33 5 0 50 7 90 101 13 20 483 64 ll 1 2 4 10 IG to 10 11 2 24 10 3 fl 4 4 4 0 257 3 5 6 2 ' *6 23 58 1 3 2 1 1 141 42 9 4 3 1 27 4 4 15 61 37 101 63 19 73 727 3 2 G 8 7 26 55 67 136 51 3 2 20 6 116 67 1 5 63 6 ?1 rt X 21 27 21 50 12 8 4 3 3 5 8 5 i 28 46 42 1 4 5 30 15 1 1 2 75 47 104 60 44 40 93 29 130 264 10 19 6 14 32 33 21 47 ll 6 32 61 n 50 14 10 14 116 59 33 17 49 12 31 30 61 49 48 46 227 121 181 227 14 30 1 40611 t 12 Supervisor of Registration 6 10 3 3 17 28 33 3 23 19 79 5 3 3 3 2 G 31 40 21 5 13 16 5 49 79 122 48 38 17 123 43 183 174 6 23 1399 10 5 5 4 22 37 3 IG 14 23 42 5 0 12 37 16 5 18 50 36 33 36 30 68 17 136 49 91 87 31 99 2 12 23 25 13 32 8, 3 6 4 30 5 29 8 7 2 38 6 16 20 15 9 35 21 102 33 29 5 69 37 114 199 15 5 954 32 3 20 42 17 14 6 12 28 40 56 23 13 12 15 86 48 34 30 17 4 13 27 34 33 24 20 212 68 190 97 6 4 0 1314 14 30 29 59 36 21 6 6 29 90 18 42 55 43 6 100 28 . 8 19 3 8 5 76 99 178 114 47 32 228 63 314 246 22 40 2140 "rt W 19 ll 30 30 31 25 ii 28 79 58 24 14 38 8 93 36 30 29 32 12 15 60 70 44 14 34 212 80 109 93 1 1 30 1410 SAYS CONTRIBUTED $125,000 To Republican Campaign Funds in 1004-Says Teddy Knew. Washington, Aug. 25-Col. Roose velt will not have an opportunity to answer John 1). Archbold'? state ments before the Senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures until late in September. Senator Clapp, chairman of tho sub-committee before which Mr, Archbold told bis story of having contributed $100,000 to the Roose velt fund in 1001, telegraphed Col. Roosevelt at 4 o'clock this morning that thc committee would not be able to bear him Monday, as the Colonel desired. The Archbold Testimony. The statements made Saturday by John D. Archbold, financial head ot tho Standard Oil Company, made a clear cut issue between him and Col. Roosevelt, according to members of the sub-committee who would dis cuss the matter to-night. Mr. Arch fool hi testified that |)li's andr ?banding . n) Roosevelt knew abbVit, and endorsed the Standard Oil ,. ?!iit:;i? KV ,. . me rhi'i former Trea:?..ret Co ..le?u.i N Bliss, of MK ii cpu bp, an jNituoiiui vJuiliiiiiiL^V., ., ,iu :" >..?_.. John D. Archbold lold the Senate committee Investigating campaign funds that the Standard Oil Com pany's $125,000 contribution to tho Republican war chest in 1004 was made upon assurances from Corne lius N. Bliss that "the contribution was acceptable to Col. Roosevelt, and that further contributions would be acceptable." "1 told Mr, Bliss we did not. want to make the contribution unless it was to be gratefully received," he said. "Mr. Bliss told us of Mr. Roosevelt's attitude toward business and said be believed Mr. Roosevelt would be a fair and conservative man when lt came to the test. Mr. Bliss urged that the policies of the, Republican party were the safest for business. We decided that our in terests as a business organization lay on the Republican side and we de cided to make this contribution." Mr. Archbold explained that $100, 000 went to the Republican National Committee and that $25,000 was given to Senator Penrose for the Re publican State Committee. The $25, 000 given to Mr. Penrose, he said, was a political, contribution, not. a payment, for services in publie or private life. Later, when the late Mr. Bliss came and asked the Standard Oil w - Company for more money-$150, * * 000-Mr. Archbold said, the board of directors refused to contribute further. He ([noted Mr. Bliss as say ing: "1 speak to you personally; I think you had better make this con tribution. If you don't, somebody else will." Later, Mr. Archbold said, when ff H the bureau of corporations began making adverse reports on tho Stan dard Oil Company, Mr. Bliss admit ted that the government attacks were unjust, but said ho had no influence with President Roosevelt. "President Roosevelt unfailingly approved these attacks," declared Mr. Archbold, "without investigation ? or the slightest knowledge Of Ih^ facts. These reports of Garfield and Smith were the work of mere pup pets, who Jumped when Roosevelt pulled the strings." What Caused Attacks? When the Standard Oil magnate was asked If ho thought the com - pan y's refusal to contribute further "f T was the cause of the "unjust" gov ernment attacks, he hit his lip and said: "Well, I don't know." Senator Oliver insisted on know ing whether Chairman George B. Cortolyou, of the Republican Na . (tiona! Committee, had any dealings I T with Mr. Archbold In regard to the contribution. Finally, Mr. Archbold said: "If you Insist, I must toll you that when the question of tho sec ond contribution carno up, Mr. Bliss said ho wanted Mr. Cortolyou to meet me further and talk about a contribution. On the dato of the en gagement Mr. Bliss canto alono. He said: 'You see, 1 am hero alono; Mr. Cortolyou did not think lt was advis able for him to come, and said for me to tell you that anything I said was said for him, and that I could eay what was desired as well as he.* " Senator Jones tried to pin Arch bold down to a statement as to whether he knew that Roosevelt knew' of the first contribution of $100,000 made by the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Archbold finally said that Mr. Bliss had informed him that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Cortel you were both cognizant of the con dition under which the contribution had been made. "Did you ever receive a letter from Col. Roosevelt thanking you for your contribution?" Senator Jones asked Mr. Archbold. "No; before he came to that he had decided on another course, ac cording to the correspondence as published-that is the alleged letter written by Roosevelt to Cortelyou." "Outrageous attacks on the Stand ard Oil Company," Mr. Arehbold re peated, "dated from the refusal of the further contribution of $150, 000." Ile discussed nt length the prosecution of tho Standard Oil Company during the Roosevelt ad ministration, and refered particular ly ? ?> n??,o nt Huff-,IM M Y HO said ,)>.! the Coiled ?tn-tq? a Homey at Bttttoln im?'ll?d W.^hing'oi. otb Cirilo Mt 'boin w :K .)>' mei: the ic!,fi! h. p.ioU'fv?indictment.';. *'( um told." he ?hid, "fbv th? I word that wont back from Washing ton was: 'Damn the merit. Get the indictment.' " Mr. Arehbold told of visiting Pres ident Roosevelt at the White House some time later In company with the late ll. H. Rogers. "The campaign was only casually mentioned," he said. "The President said that, there had been some criticism of campaign contributions, but that that could not be avoided." Senator Penrose interrupted to ask: "Can you say whether tills $.100,000 contribution was ever re turned, or any suggestion made that lt should be returned?" "No," answered Mr. Arehbold. "No such suggestion was ever made to me." Mr. Arehbold identified as correct the telegrams which Senator l'en rose had inserted in lils speech before the Senate Wednesday to show that Wm. Flinn had sought to get. Mr. Arch hold's influence In the Senatorial con test in Pennsylvania after the death of Senator Quay. Mr. Arehbold de clared that ho took no part in thc election and had never participated in a Senatorial election except in n "simple, individual way." The committee excused Mr. Arch bold from further testimony to-daj on condition that he would ho sub ject to being again called in October after his return from abroad. When Arehbold was excused, Sen ator Penrose took the stand. Senator Penrose introduced int< Hie record the statement regnrdlnj tho $25,000 contribution to tin ! Pennsylvania campaign fund of 190 I by John 1). Arehbold. and the contri j button of $100,000 to the natlona I campaign fund, which he made Wed nesday in the Senate. Senator Pen j rose said he had been given to un I derstand at the time that Col. Roose I volt knew of the contribution o ?$100.000 to the national ca m po lg! fund by the Standard Oil Compan and of tho demand for further con t ributions. "I also knew of the urgency or th , request of Mr. Bliss to Mr. Archbol for the additional $150,000," soi , Penrose, "and his saying that the rc ? fusai to give it would probably rc : suit In retaliatory measures, the tlu ?Ory being that lt threw ?he 'power i that bo,' as Mr. Arehbold calls then I l"t<> other financial hands, and thu the Standard Oil Company would h the 'goat* as the popular saying ls. "Mr. Arehbold told me," said Soi ator Penrose, "that his board of d rectors would decline to aid In tb national campaign if there was an secrecy about the matter -if the accuracy was not known to M Roosevelt and Mr. Cortelyou." "At these Interviews was anythin said about Mr. Roosevelt's attltut toward so called 'big business?' "Toro was a goneral assuram askod Senator Pomerono. on the part of Mr. Bliss that tl powers of tho Presidential ofn< would not be used in a harsh wt for demagogic effect." Senator Penrose said that In an 1 torvlew following the first Standai Oil contribution,* at which he w present, Mr. Bliss told the Standa Oil officials that Mr. Roosevelt ai Mr. Cortelyou "had been advised of tlio first contribution and were ex tremely solicitous about their com plying with his request for a second contribution." Senator l'en rose said ho never had discussed Standard Oil contributors with Mr. Cortelyou, but he believed the subject of contributions had como up casually in conversation he had held with President Roosevelt both before and after the election of 1904, "Whllo no direct reference was made to the contributions In 1904, I believe that the President was cognizant ol' the habit of the Stand ard Oil to contribute to every cam paign since 1890," said Mr. Penrose. He was positive that Mr. Roose velt never had suggested to him that the Standard Oil money be returned. Ile again referred to the letter which Roosevelt wrote him, thanking htm for his extraordinary efforts." Senator Penrose declared that ho received no contributions other than tho single one of $2f>,000 from the Standard Oil Company, I" 1904 and tlji?i bi :<.( .', ced upriti ia the 1908 < lUOPhlgU. "Wat: .!.ur,< 5"' .m>0 ?mlely' for po litical puip.i?ies." ? s . ;tl So'ttatvM' Oli ieo, IL was used io poi! me larg est possible Republican vote In Penn sylvania." Flying Men Fall victims to.stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results In loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. Hut there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he writes, "did more to give mo now strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try lt. Only fiOc. at all druggists. Fbenezer News Notes. Ebenezev, Aug. 26.-Special: The school at rbis place is progressing nicely with O. C. Lyles as principal and Misses Clyde Smith and Ada Craig assistants. We feel proud to soe such an educational wave hover ing around us. This goes to prove that by "uniting" we stand. Three cheers for Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Knox and two little children, Ralph and Mary Lu cretia, of Seneca, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Tollison. Miss Sallie Grant, of Liberty, is visiting ber cousins, the Misses Tay lor. Mrs. John Cason spent several days j at Williamston recently. She was called to tho bedside of her father, ! Mr. Millson. Mrs. R. M. Tollison spent Friday j at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mllen Pace, of Seneca. I J. D. Maxey has been suffering for two weeks with a crippled foot, he having stepped on a bidden nail, which was fastened in a small plank, i Friends hope to see him able to walk soon. Mrs. Esther McCarroll and chil dren, Robbie, Julia, Kissie and Katie, , excursionists from Charleston, are visiting at the home of her sister, j Mrs. Seal). Morgan. A vast amount of ill health is due ' to Impaired digestion. When the stomach falls to perform Its func- ! Hons properly the whole system be comes deranged. A few doses of I Chamberlain's Tablets is all you j need. They will strengthen your | digestion, Invigorate your liver, and j regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due I to faulty digestion. Try lt. Many | others have been permanently cured | -why not you? For sale by all dealers. South Union Funnel's' Union. South Union Local, No. 63, of the Farmors' Educational and Co-opera tive Union of America, will meet at tho hall next Saturday, August 31st, at 2.30 o'clock p. m. Every member ls urgen tl/ requestod to bo prosont. Thoro ls some very lmi>ortant busi ness to attend to. T. D. Marett, President. Melton Singleton, Secretary. CITATION NOTICE. Tho State of South Carolina, Coun. ty of Oconee.- (In Court of Probate) --By D. A. Smith, Judge of Probate. Whereas, John F. Craig, as Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Oeonee County, South Carolina, has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of tho Estate of and Effects of Ella B. Thompson, de ceased-. These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Ella B. Thompson, defensed, that they bo and appear before mo, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Wal halla Court House, South Carolina, on friday, the 20th day of Septem ber, 1912, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock In tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not ho granted. (l(ven under my hand and seal this 12th; day of August, A. D. 1912. (Seal.) D. A. SMITH, Judie of Probate for Oconee County, South Carolina. \Pollened tm the 1411), ??si and .?*? ?j .<.;..? ;i \)i?us'l and 4th'; 1 lib and ISt.h ila\: <. s.'pvo'.uber, ll)!?, iti The l>". po IVOR Courier and on the ?ourt ttouBo door tor the lime pre scribed by law. 33-38 MASTER'S SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decrees of the afore said Court, in the cases named be low, I will offer for sale, to the high est bidder, in front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, the 2d day of September, 1912, between the legal hours of sale, | the tracts of land below described: j C. H. Miller, Plaintiff, against J. W. F. Stelling et al., Defendants. ! I All those certain pieces, parcels or lota of land, situate, lying and he lng In tho Town of Westminster, Oconee County, St?te aforesaid, bc-! lng Lots Nos. Two, One, Thirteen i and Fourteen, In Block Five, ns i shown on plat of Eastminster, made by W. B. Trogdon, Jr., May 20th, ? 1910; also Lots Soven and Eight in j Block One (1), and Lot? Nine and' Ten (9 and 10), in Block Two, as j shown on plat by W. B. Trogdon, Jr., dated May 20, 1910, for Piedmont Land and Investment Company. Terms of Sale: CASH. That in event of the failure of the purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with the terms of sale within Ave days from day of salo, the Master do re-advor tlse and resell said premise;; on the following saleday, or some conven ient snleday thereafter, at. the same place and on the same terms as here tofore set out, at the risk of the for mer purchaser, or purchasers, and that he do continue so to du until he has found a purchaser, or pur chasers, who comply with the terms of sale. % Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. August l i, 19 12. 33-36 J. B. Van diver, Plaintiff, against Elbert Cobb et a)., Defendants. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In the County of Oconee. State of South Carolina, containing eighty-seven acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of myself on the west, J. M. Davis on tho south side, purchased by me from Stephen Pool, on waters of (Mianga Creek. Terms of Sale: Cash. That In event of failure of tho purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with tho tcrniB of salo within flvo days from day of sale, tho Master do re-advertlso and resell said premises on the following saleday, or some convenient saleday thereafter, at the same place and on thc samo terms as heretofore set out, at tho risk of former purchaser, or purchasers, and that ho do continue so to do until ho has found a pur chaser, or purchasers, who comply with tho terms of salo, who comply with tho terms of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papora. W. O. WHITE, Maste for Oconee County, S. C. August 14, 1912. 33-36 John Ruskin says that beauty is "that which is adequate"-that which completely fulfills its pur pose. Measured by this standard the Ford is the most beautiful car in all the world-another reason why we are forced to make seventy-five thousand of them this y<?if. AR Fofrd a;-.* Modpl T'- -. ?tl uRkO < v < pt. the !.??.hf?. Th. t'.v???pasi?*n"er runabout . ??.n.-? ;< ;?H)-Jh?. flvc-passenger touring car VUDO- .. thc (lelivci'j COI $70?--;tlU) lov.il ca? .,..??,., Intest Detroit, catalogue. completely equipped. Get L. O. White or R. C. Carter. DRUGS KEEPING PACE WITH KING COTTON. READ THE PRICES BELOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Dr. Green's Sarsaparilla Com pound, $1 bottles for 50c. Dr. Fal rey's Sarsaparilla Compound, $1 bottles for 50c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s $1 alzo Sarsaparilla for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Ex tract of Cod Livor Oil, with hy pophosphtteu, $1 bottle for 75c. Waverly Chemical Co.'s Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda, $1 bottle for 75c. Hunt's Lightning Oil, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c. Hunt's Cure, for skin and Itching eruptions, 25c. size for 15e., or 2 for 25c. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 25c. cans, 2 for 25c. Raymond's Cough Syrup, 25c. bottle for 15c; 2 for 25c. Raymond's Nerve and Rono Oil, 25c. size 15c, or 2 for 25c Raymond's Relief, 25c size, 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Pain Relief, 2 5c bottles 15c, or 2 for 26c Andrew's Chill Killer, 50c. bottle for 25c 25c bot A nd row's Suro-Shot Vermi fuge, 25c. bottle 15c; 2 for 25c. Andrew's Expectorant, 25c bottle 15c; 2 for 25c Andrew's Little Black Dovll Pills, 25c bottles 15c, or 2 for 25 c. Andrew's Cold and Liver Tea, 25c. can 15c, or 2 for 25c. Lightning Cough Syrup, bottle J 5c, or 2 for 25c. Lightning Hot Drop, 25c. tie 15c, or 2 for 25c. Andrew's Cold Tablets, 25 to a box, 25c boxes 10c. Lax-Phos, 50c. bottles for 25c Pitcher's Calor?a, 20c. Soothing Sy. ap, 25c. bottles 1 5c. Colgate's Talcum Powder, 25c. caiiB 16c Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, 20c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 35c. kind for 25c. Blue Seal Vasallno, 6c bot tles for 4c Colory Compound, $1 bottles for 75c Carter's Pharmacy, gag s t "I was cured of diarrhoea hy one [lose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera und Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M.10. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There ls noth ing better. For sale by all dealers. NOTIOB OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls heroby given that th*? undersigned will make application to D. A. SMITH, Judge of Pro bato for Oconee County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Couit House, on Saturday, September 21, 1912, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make Anal settle ment of tho Estate of Thodosia B. Watson, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Administrator of said estate. FLOYD B. WATSON, Administrator. August 21, 1912. 34-87 LEARN TELEGRAPHY and earn from $50 to $150 iK?r month. Thousands of operators needed. Most fascinating and edu cational work. Positions assured all graduates. Write -immediately for catalogue, SPARTANRURG SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPH V, Main St., Spartnnburg, S. C. August 14, 1912. 33-38 WE WANT to buy one-half million Dogwood and Persimmon Shuttle Blocks, from 12% to 23 inches In length. Prices Tango from $200.00 per thousand downward. See D. L. Norris, Manager, The Southern Shut tle & Bobbin Co., Westminster, S. G.