Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KEOWEE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 1840.) Published Every Wednesday Morning BabCK -ript lon $1 Per Annum. Advertising Hates Reasonable. STECK, BHELOR & HC 11 KO DER. Communications of a personal char acter charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices and tributes of re spect, of not over one hundred ?words, will he printed free of .harge. Al! over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cenl a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. asr -~. - WALHALLA, 8. C.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH I?, 11)13. KIDS CLAUDE ALLEN EA KEW ELL Miss Nellie Windor Goes to Her Home from Itiebiiiond. Richmond, Va., Varch UL-After saying a hist good-bye io Claude Swanson Allen, whose brid?? she would have been, but for the Hills ville tragedy, Miss Neille Wissler lefl the ? ity Tuesday night for her home ut Pulaski, lt is not probable that she will ever see him again, but will remain al home until after the exe cution, on March L'Sth. The dnal scene between the two was most affecting. Tho youth bore j himself bravely, cheering the girl at moments when she faltered. There was no demonstration of affection only a farewell handshake. She went to the penitentiary twice yesterday, leaving for the last time about ."> o'clock. Holli prisoners maintain fair com posure, although Floyd Al|en is much more affected over the outlook than is his BOU. His condition at times has been distressing. Claude Allen has In mind the pos sibility of writing a letter to the Governor, containing his views on some things said by the Executive in his statement <o the public deny ing commutation, t He has not yet done so. He wrote a letter a month ago, in reference to a suggestion that he should confess and ask for mercy, saying that he bad nothing to confess and that he had told the truth. This letter was Hied with the papers in the case. Talk was revived yesterday of an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, on the plea that Claude Allen has been twice placed in jeopardy for the same offense, which would be a violation of the constitution. Attorneys for the de fer;:;, announced last November that this would be done at once, hut it was abandoned, Louis O. Wendenburg, of tins' city, may be associated with the contem plated prosecution ol' Dexter (load for perjury. Friends of the Allens insist that this proceeding is really in good faith, although eight months have elapsed since the alleged offense .icen n ed. Fifth Respite Refused. Governor Mann this afternoon again declined to further interfere in the fate of Floyd or Claude Allen when ho was petitioned to grant a fifth respite to the doomed men by Attorneys R. 11. Willis and 1). C. O'Flaherty, who wailed upon the Ex ecutive at his offices in the State Cap itol building and were received. Now to Supremo Court ? Richmond, Va., March 1 I.- Re peated rebuffs at tho hands of Gov ernor Mann have hy no means caused despair in the camp of the Allen sym pathize rs, lt was understood to-day that the Executive's refusal yesterday to gram n tin h respite that the doomed men might testily against Court Clerk Goad for perjury has prompted the sympathizers to a revival of the plan lo take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States on the constitutional ground thal Claude's iffe was twice placed in jeopardy. liarle Rochester Dead. < Tugaloo Tribune, I I th. 1 News of tho death of Earle Wo rhester, ol Central, was recelv ?:! here Saturday. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. He had been living al Central about three months, moving ihero from Ware Shoals. For some '- ? eh a pasl ho had boen working at Monea Path and while there contact ed pneumonia. Ho was sick a!.mn a week. .?\ an <t native Ol An derson conniy. He came to Oconee several years ago a-nd reside.) near Phinney's Station. About fourteen rear8 ago he was married to Miss Annie Hoops, of this county, who. with two daughters, Lucile and Mary. Survives. He also leaves several bro thers and slstors. Interment was at Mount Zoln, near Sandy Springs, last Sunday afternoon. The bereaved widow, children and other relat'ves have tho sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. Mrs. Rochester and children are well k^own here, hav ing spent soveral years with her sis ter, Mrs. W. M. Gossett. STATUS OF TICK ERADICATION. Three More South Carolin? Counties Will ?le Released About April 1. Clemson College, March 16.-Spe cial: Three moro counties, together with portions of two others, will he released from Federal quarantine on or about April 1st. This marks another important stop in the eradi cation of cattle licks from South Car olina. in July, I'.tuV, Clemson Collen??. (Veterinary Division) in co-opera tion with the United states Depart ment o? Agriculture, bonan this work in Oconee, Flckens, Greenville and Anderson counties, and these coun ties were released from Federal quar antine In 1909. In I :> 10 the work wis pushed into Greenwood, Abbe ville, Colon, Laurens, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Chester and York coun ties. All of these counties, with the exception of tb?' sont born portion of Abbeville, the soul bern portion of York, and the eastern portion of Chester counties, were released from Federal quarantine In UH 2. in i '.) i ii work was extended Into Newberry, Saluda, Lexington, Fair neid, Lancaster, Chesterfield, Marl boro, Darlington. Florence and Lee counties. About the 1st of April the release of Marlboro. Darlington, York, tb; ortlon of Lam-aster coun ty north of Waxhaw creek, and that portion of Chester county north of the Lancaster and Chester railway is expected. This will place above the Federal quarantine line about 8,700 square miles-one third of the State. Clemson College has expended in this work about $45,000 and the United States' Department of Agrl ctulture has expended a slightly larger sum. with the exception of $100, which was apporprlated by Newberry county in 11)12, no appro priations have been received from other sources. At the present rate of progress lt will take ten or twelve years to free the entire State, al though this could be easily accom plished in twelve to eighteen mon tbs if each county would appropriate funds for co-operation, and if every stock owner would assist by freeing his own premises. The tick causes South Carolina an annual loss of about $1.000,000. Un der present conditions it will take at least ten years to eradicate the tick. Figure out the total loss that will occur before the ticks are eradicated and then consider the fact that the ticks could be eradicated in twelve to eighteen months and this loss pre vented. The sum that the tick will cost our farmers in two yef rs would free tb-e entire State. What would you think of a business man who would sit down and calmly allow his business to lose $100 or $500 each year If he could easily prevent it? Every ono says "poor business." Now what is your opinion of the farmers of South Carolina who are sitting down and calmly allowing their busi ness to be sap pod of $1.000,000 each year-a loss that'could easily be prevented? "Poor business.'"-that doesn't express it! M. Ray Powers, Veterinarian. It takes a really sensible person to be funn> without wounding some cnn else. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense > Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly dia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened; read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over I ninny years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of tho writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters \JO get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands I *F 'hem in their files will attest Out of the vnst volume of experience which they have to (haw from, it is more than possibh* that tiley possess the very knowledge needed in your cAse. Noth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Kvery woman ought to have Lydia, I-]. Pinkham'* 80-page Text Hook. It ls not a book for genera! distribution, as it is too expensive. It ls free and only obtainable by mail? Write for lt today. ATTACK FROM STRANGE,'VESSEL. Fearful Slaughter of I luman Life Orates Intense Sensation. Cettlnje, Montenegro, March 13. News reached hero to-day that four Servian transports loaded with troops were yesterday riddled with shelU fired by an unidentified war vessel. Accounts of the engagement from two different sources declare that the attacking vessel flow tho Austro-Hun garian flag. The transports were conveying strong detachments of Servian troops to assist tho Montenegrins in then i siege of the fortress of Scutari. Tho | attack on the four boats occurred off ! San Qovannl di Medua. Two of the transports were set on j Ure. Tho ii u m ber killed and Injured cannot be estimated. The unofficial dispatches from San Giovanni di Medua varied consider ably. According to ono account, tho at tacking ship was the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, which is alleged to have boon Hying the colors of Austro-Hun- : gary. Another report doubts the war vessel was the Hamidieh at all and says that the cruiser resembled a vos- i sel of the Austrian Kaiserin class. Peeling against Austria ls high lie re since Tuesday, when the Aus- ' trian minister to Servia announced j that his government objected to Ser vian troops assisting In the siege of Scutari. To-day's news of the attack on the Servian transports, therefore, created a tremendous sensation here. In offi cial circles, however, no credence was given to that part of the press dis patch relating to tho Austrian flag. Officials declare that the attacking vessel was undoubtedly the Hami dieh, which was reported in the vi cinity a few hours before, and added that the Turkish cruiser would have no reason for hoisting false colors. GOWANS! King of Externals 1 Is Security for your I loved ones. Ethical physicians say Gow ans is the Best. It positively Cures ali ills arising from In flammation or Con gestion such as Pneu monia, Croup, Colds. Have pei von Gowans Preparation i 'a thorough test. It is tho BEST I preparation on tho market for the relief of Pneumonia. Croup, Colds, Coughs. JAS. P. SMITH, AI D., Augusta, Georgia ! BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All DraMtata SI. 50?. 2?o. COWAN MEDICAL CO.. Samnleid. ind monty rifundid by ra*' Drinlil MA X WAS II F Id) UP A XI) HOBBED. Sot Upon by Three Thugs on Streets of Charleston. Charleston, March 14.-Witta the left side of his face bloody and some what bruised, and his nose bleeding ! profusely, J. P. Wheeler, of Kings tree, walked into ibe union station between 3 and 1 o'clock Thursday morning, and to Officer Kelleher fold the stors of a hold-up by three wi.Ue men on Mary street, not far from the union station. Mr. Wheeler stated that he had been set upon by three white men, roughly handled and re lieved of his coin, about $10. The offi cer assisted the man to thc Roper Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Mr. Wheeler, it appears, was on bis way to the union station, presum ably to take the early morning train. While he claims that he recognized his assailants as white men, he did not know them and was unable to give the police any definite descrip tion or them. Hurried investigation failed to lead to any clue as co the identity of the robbers. At the hospital Wheeler stated to the doctors in charge that ho had been held up and his money was taken. His wounds consisted of con tusions on the left jaw and hemor rhage at the nose. The hurts were not at all serious and Mr. Wheeler was dismissed in about half an hour after his arrival at the hospital. Ope of the Roper interns stated last night that the Injuries had the ap pearance of having been inflicted with tho fist. Arrest Atlant? Minister. Atlanta, March 13.-Rev. J. W. Ham, secretary of the Atlanta Bible Conference and former assistant to Hr. Len G. Broughton at the Baptist Tabernacle here, was arrested to-day on ne exeat proceedings Instituted by W. T. Winn, member of the Taber nacle congregation. Tho proceedings were tho outgrowth of legal compli cations in connection with the iv.;r chase of a $325 diamond ring by tho minister from a Macon Jewelry store, j CHICAGO E. ST. LOU? u Supreme*9 "Southern Big" ai ..Packing Hou?.^ br? THIS The farmers vilizers last sprin leaching rains a$ wastes of leachii Our guarani follows: "To the Purchaser of this Guan CENT PURE ANIMAL MA TTER d Animal Tankage, made and selectee it ie the fint choice from six of I S. C. M. A HOMFJ 2!ULE FOI? PORTO RICO. Wilson Administration Will PM? More Natives in Local Offices. Washington, March 15.-Tho Wil son administration will seek to give Porto Rico a larger measure of home rule, by the appointment of more Porto Ricans to the local offices un der the island government, according to Secretary of War Garrison, who discussed Porto Rican affairs with the President yesterday. "Wherever competent men can be found in Porto Rico for purely local positions, such as postmasters, all appointments will be made from among island people/1 said the sec retary. Democratic National Committee man H. W. Dooley, of Porto Rico, talked with the President and Secre tary Garrison yesterday about the policy of the administration toward the island's government. , "We are after a lr-ger measure of home rule for Porto Rico," said Mr. Dooley, and he intimated that he would have further conferences with the President and Secretary Garrison. The President recently favored the idea of granting citizenship to Porto Ricans. Bail trover action was brought against the minister by the Macon firm recently to recover $915 alleged to be due and Winn signed the min ister's bond. To-day Winn appeared before Judge Bell, of the Superior Court, and sought relief from ibo bond and the minister was arrested. Mr. Ham later was released on ball furnished by J. J. Bagan, treasurer of the conference. Mr. Ham traveled through Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia during the past year doing evangelistic work. Or Absoli The Th?s faction AUTOMATIC rejardl AIR vALvr parcel This c any tub < cess of ai washer t soap beta This m on tito mai machines. In on Inst? lt will wash a tub of clothes In from live io to tho wear thal IH caused hy thu beating nu lt ls the honp and water that does Hie. work, tho most dellca.o fabrics eau be cleaned wit by which !:.?<! . 111 i 11 ?. can Ix; washed without The plunger can easily be detached fror tlolns. The entire weight of the washer !? ro wden not In use. HEKE IT IS NOW. $2.27 FOR THE R/1 Aa a CM sh order from you. If you will s all the paper ono year and Send Your Wc offer we make, or thu Washing Machine Off TRI-WEEKLY BO. OMAHA KANSAS CITY OT? ATLANTA, GA. ? GUARANTEE GOES WI7 i paid the frightful penalty of shor g. They saved at the spigot and 1< rain this year. Now is the time tx lg by buying reliable, dependable 3 ee that goes with every bag of 01 o: We guarantee the Ammonia in thia < erivcd solely and entirely from the highest I for us by our parent organization, Marri the largest packing planes in the world. MORRIS FERTILIZER COMP. BOGGS, Calhoun, . BOGGS, Liberty, Gave Office to a Dead Man. Niagara Falls, N. Y., March 14. Governor Sulzer appointed a dead I maa to a State office when he named a board of managers of the Thomas Indian Schools. Elias Johnson, one of those appointed, died last Sunday. Ile was a full-blooded Indian patri arch, wealthy, and so interested in horse racing that he maintained a race course on his farm and trained Indian jockeys. Daniel C. Hoper Confirmed. Washington, March 13.-The Sen ate to-day conflremd the appoint ments made by President Wilson of Daniel C. Roper, of South Carolina, first assistant postmaster general; Alexander M. Dockery, Missouri, third assistant postmaster general, and James I. Blakeslee, Pennsylvania, fourth assistant postmaster general. A number of army appointments were also confirmed. Woman Acquitted of Murder. Savannah, March 13.-Mrs. Neille Clifton, who was tried at Millen. Ga., to-day for the murder of ber husband, J. R. Clifton, last Decem ber, was acquitted to-night. The jury accepted her statement that she acted in self-defense when she killed Clifton. It took only ten minutes for the jurors to acquit the defend ant, who was tho first woman to be tried in Jenkins county on a murder charge. Porfirio Diaz for Peace in Mexico. Naples, Italy, March 13-Gen. Por firio Diaz, former Mexican dictator, declared to-day that ho would re turn to Mexico only in case of Inter vention by the United States. Ho said that all of his efforts will be directed toward assisting the coun try to reach a condition of peace and prosperity. By PARCEL ! Delivered Prepaid at SEE THIS MAGNETO SEKLY CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, y, i times every week, one full year APID VACUUM WASHER, one of tin hing Clothes. Simply Perfect, Perfectly , FOR ONLY $2.27 itely Free to Yon (or a Club ol Five Yearl; Rapid Vacuum W? Perfect in Merits, Perfect in Pi Machine is guaranteed to give as as any hand power machine on less ol price. Delivered at your dc postage prepaid. ?ut shows the washer complete ready to I; ir wash boiler. It is beyond all question th iy invention in the form of washing machi ho work is done by vacuum waterforce ig forced through thc goods by compressed a nclilne ilocs thc w rk in less time Minti tho most ex rkftt-ls easier opcratou and costs but one-fourth The Vacuum Waadier can he attached to any t iiil-no screws lo tighten--nothing to adjust-a chi ten minutes,and with Ibis machine your clothes i (I batting process used by other makes. With the I lt ls slinplo In Cwastructlon, but mighty In effect, bout the slighted damage, and this li almolutely waddlug tue batting or breaking the stitches, n lerer ?nd used In a pall or other small ?essel for lt poqodl, and St can be easily folded up and put LPID VACUUM WASHER AND TRI-WEEKI end u Club ol Five Subscriber? and $5.00 w ts?scr free. Y.>..i Ova subscribers may take adva or, n they pay the extra ll .00. Address all orders ai CONSTITUTION, All >od, Bone and Tankage Fertilizers Ti EVERY BAG t crops for buying cheap fer nst at the bung. We may have ) insure yourself against the ind lasting plant food. ir ammoniated goods reads as luano to be 100 PER f grades of Blood and . & Company. ANY, Atlanta, Ga." s. C. , s. o. Cut Gluck Mill Looms. (Anderson Mall, 14th.) Grady McLeskey, a white man, was put in jail Thursday afternoon on a serious charge. He went through the Cluck Mill with his knife and slashed tho warps from the looms right and left Deputy Sheriff Marett was sent for, and McLeskey took to his heels, and the deputy sheriff and R. E. Llgon followed him up and soon caught him and he was lodged in jail. McLeskey was said to have been drinking when he did the mischief, but was sober when he reach?d the jail. The money loss at the mill ls considerable. He was fined $5 0 Fri day by Magistrate Broadwell. DO YOU ENJOY EATING Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country ia due to hasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions also usually go together. john Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: "I have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and became so weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetlto ?was very poor, and lt seemed Impo'j Blble to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vlnol I find that lt has already made a remarkable Improve ment in my health; my digestion ia much stronger, and I have gained In weight." Vlnol makes weak stomachs strong because lt strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vlnol is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vlnol with, the understanding that your money .will be returned if it does not help you. J. W. Bell, Druggist, Wa'JiiUla, S. C. w asnee n ?CWMPP-IB----M ?OST Your Door CT ll CENT OFFER Thursday and Sat $1.00 2 Host Devices for ?I* "J f\f\ f Simple .... |J,UU $430 Regular Price y Subscriptions with $5.00 Rcoiittai.ee asher The Perfect Washing Machine 'ice Any Woman, or Even a Child Can Operate This ?oo?l satis- washer. Hie market M tni> Imprortd Irrer ?i lor for $2.27. iwhmentredi.? th.- oper ?Uni: power r.quired to Iba minimum, >e attached to e greatest sue nes. With this thc water and Jr and suction . pensive machine (lint of nvorngo nb or wush boiler Id cnn operate lt uro not HUbJeoted taptd Vacuum I.nce curtains ci tito only process WASllllIK ROlIll HT out of tho way Thia cut .hew* thTwarti.r In place on a tub ao you muy IV ONP VFAD ie? Just how lt ?prrat< a. The ".,,"" , TT*** tiih end ?taint ar? not a part o will ?end them "r th.. offer. on\j the lupin ntnge ol anySI.OO Ti.M* w..v,r that li ahown ld remittances to attached to the tub. lauta, Georgia