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KEOWEE COURIER (ESTABLISHED 184?.) PabHshcd Every Wednesday Morning fabscrlption $1 Per Annum. A?lv? rtiwiiig Kates Reasonable. -Ry .TECK, SHE LOR & SCHRODER. 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 lie printed free of charge. All over that uumber must be paid for at the rato of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, OOTOIIEK 22, 101?. SNOW FEM J AT I "Ol NT Y LANI). I School lo Open November 17-Local Neets ?it Hiiel. Homily Land. Oct. Special: it -now. ii tor a while belo this morn ing, which > tlic earlies! of record for years. Tho "M. penetrating, winds betoken frost, nan . if gene ra!, will probably bring i,' tin? price of cotton. Arthur Davis, ol' Creen ville, spent Friday ai his old home here. School ai this place will open No vember 17. Miss Rosine Slngloy, of Prosperity, has boen elected to teach. Thc trustees join with the Supervi sor (if Kural Schools, Miss McMahau, in urging every child in the district, who is of school age, to be present at the opening exercises, even though they may be nimble to attend regu larly until crops aro gathered. Misses Cary Doyle and Julia Davis spent Wednesday willi Mr. and Mrs. 1). S. Abbott, ol' Seneca. .1. L. Smith received a telegram Monday bearing tho sad news of the sudden death of his sister. Mr.s. Smith, of Spartanburg. Mr. otnith left Monday to attend 'tho funeral, j going by Kasley to accompany his j mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who had just left Monday for a visit In Fa; ley. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of their friends In their, ono w. Mrs W. J. Lunney and Mrs. S. K. ? )endy, .lr., of Seneca, were in the iommunity Saturday afternoon. Roy M. Abbott, of Seneca. has .ought the placo known as the Tar ant place. There are other land rades under consideration. We sin .OIM.IV hone thean changes will he for ? I ll ill?) nv,i. ..._ good audience not withstanding the bad weather. Miss Sallie Mavis, who has linen spending a couple of weeks with rel atives ill Anderson, returned Satur day. Mrs. I). S. Ahholi. of Seneca, is spending a wcCi willi home-people her?> during the hsence of her hus band, who is in luton ?in business. TO DEVELOP PATTI iE INDUSTRY. Cattle Tick Creal Drawback to Prof itable Raising ol' Cattle. The matter of developing live stock raising in South Carolina by the appointment ni' two special agents in i hat line ol' work is b?>ing con ?dered b} the United States de partment of agriculture and the au thorities of Clemson College, accord mi.' to w. \V. Long. State demonstra tor md superintendent of agricultu ral extension work at Clemson. Mr. Long sin es ih. , organization will likely be perfected soon by securing two of the beal experts in ibis work in t he count ry. One of the grcal drawbacks to thc proper development of tue cattle In dus) r\ in ibis Slate, be said, was the fact that Ibero aro so many counties in South Carolina infested with the cattle lick, ami lo undertake this wotii would be more or less COU rt i ll li failure from the very beginning, "li we would succeed in raisin*-; a fine bunch o'' beef cattle," he said,"com ing, as th?>y would, from a lick-in fesled county, would mean a lo., ol lite-half to one rem on every pound, notwithstanding the fact I ha I Hie cat tle were perfect in all other require ments, ns to SRO, Weigh I. si/e, ot <?.. showing the absoluto necessity for lh?> people of the State to sup port thc movement for thc eradication of the calilo ti -U. NY? episcopal Bishops, .Ww York. Ort 20. Five mission ary bishops <>f the Protestant Episco pal (burch were elected to-day by 1he house of bishops' at i he general convention. They are: llishop of North Dakota. Hugh Durleson, of New Yotk (itv: llishop of Spokane. W. H. Capers, of Columbia, Tenn.; Hlshop of Cuba. Milo ll. Oates. Ol New York cit) ; llishop of New Mex ico. F. c. Howden, of Georgetown, D. C. The Very Rev. Chas. lt. Col more, dean of the Cathedral. Ha vana, ('nba, was selected as bishop of Porto Rico. This missionary dis trict includes Haiti and San Domin go. l ight at foot. Hull (huoe. Columbia, Ocl. IS. North Caro ri a University, greatly outweighing the University of South Carolina, played the latter ??leven to a stand still here this afternoon, winning by a score of 13 to ?, South Carolina s only score was made by a place kick. The interfer ence of North Carolina was a revela tion. Heywood, ono of the Palmetto ??oto hoyt}, waft bf?div Infved flin?: ging bocamo soexlehsivi a?u .... th? players thai a nive- md tk . fo lowed until Hie police wei sum i? ied Ju patrol v? ?i<g >n?. GOVERNOR SULZER IMPEACHED. (.lynn Sworn In HH Governor-Sulzor Scores Murphy. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 17.-William Sulzor at noon to-day ceased to be Governor of tho State of New York. He was removed from office by the high Court of Impeachment by a vote of 43 to 12. Two members did not vote. Martin H. Glynn, Lieutenant Gov ernor, was sworn in as his successor, the first in tho history of tho State to step into this high office in this manner. The verdict of the court was that Sulzer was guilty of falsification, per jury and an attempt lo suppress evi dence against him. Of all other charges he was acquitted, the court to-day unanimously voting him not guilty of the four remaining articles of impeachment. By a virtually unanimous vote the impeachment tribunal also decided that Sulzor should not be punished I by disqualification to hold, o 111 ce of I hoonr and trust in this State in the future. This would have beet: the extreme penalty under the law. The ousted Executive was served i with a copy of tho court's verdict at the Executive Mansion christened by himself "the people's house**-a few minutes before ti o'clock to night. "Good! I thank you." he said, to I he sergeant-at-arms ol' the Senate, who delivered the document. Says .Murphy in Control. The incoming Governor issued a statement in which he said his en deavor would he "to give the people of the State an honest, peaceful, pro gressive and wise nindi, t ol' public ti ff ai rs.*' Tile outgoing Executive issued a Statement in which he denounced the tribunal which had removed him as "Murphy's high court of infamy." "Murphy controlled the Assembly and ordered tho impeachment." he said. "Hi? controlled most ol' thc? members of thc court, dictated pro cedure and .vrote the judgment. He was tho i'adge and jury, tho proseeu- ' tor ar i bailiff." Quizer declared his trial was a "po 'itical lynching as far as the Tam manyized part of the court was con cerned-the confirmation of a deep laid political conspiracy to oust me' from office." "A horse thief In frontier days." ; he said, "would have received a j squarer deal." He characterized the secret sessions of the court as "star chamber proceedings, where the ene mies of the State could work for my conviction undiscovered." Sul/.er Will Host. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 1!).-Contrary to plans William Sulzor made yester ! day, he did not leave Albany to-day. I Ho may go to-morrow and he may i not leave until Tuesday. Where he sled by several men, o* packing nb t;er*.i ?ai ..i - . he Exec.ui iv? V'ti pion efl . . LO be ..ref . t AH ?of Sulzer's property from tte b'xecu-I ! ti ve Chamber was shipped to a store ? i bouse in New York. Several of his j personal friends to-day expressed the ! Opinion that ho soon would go on the ; lecture platform. .May Hun for Assembly. Indications to-night aro that WU- i liam Sulzer will make the race for Assemblyman from the Sixth Dis trict, which is included in the Con I gressional District he formerly rep- I resented. Sulzer's plans, according to his ! j friends, now are to leave here to ' morrow for New York, where he will hold a conference with sixth District leaders. Ho ts said to have reached i i this decision late to-night. Sulzer Receives Nomination, ' New York, Oct. 20. William Sul zer, impeached as Governor of the I State, to-night was nominated for' tile Assembly by the Progressives of \ (tie Sixth'Assembly District. Mr. Sul zer in 18S0 began his public career MS a member of this branch of the: state Legislature. I Mr. Sulzer bas agreed to accept the nomination, it was announced at ; the meeting where he was chosen ?is the candidate. Max Steinalter. Pro- : I gressivc leader in the Sixth Assem bly District, who placed the former G ?vernor's name in nomination, said , Mr. Sulzer roached him by telephone , rom Albany inquiring if lie had been 'designated. Mr. Stelndler replied in tho alli rina t i v e. Ile said lie asked Mr. Sul/.er it he would accept and . Mr. Sulzer replied he would gladly do si*. Di Grains Arsenic- in Strunaoh. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 20.-Prof Wm. Whitney, of Harvard Medic,-'1 , School, was called lo I he stand to- j j day in the trial of Mrs. Jennie May liat?n, cha "ged with 'he murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Jos. G. Eaton, to recount the result of Iiis analysis of tho organs removed from the body of Admiral Katoa. Ho tes tified thal the vital organs of the ad miral's body wet?' "permeated" with arsenic. Ile lound a lota] of 16.67 grains of the poison. lillie IlirigC School io (?pen. School will open ai Hine Ridge next Monday, October 27th, with Mr. IMyer, of Greenville, as superintend ent, and Misses ?l'O.vles, of Towii vllle. and Rena Hunslnger, of Cone ross. as assistants. All the teachers come witti good recommendations, land we trust they will give perfect satisfaction. All parents and children. and those interested in tho school, are requested to he present at the open ing next Monday morning. - Quick lo Help Backache and Rheu matism. Tho man or woman who wants quick help from backaeho and rheu matism will find lt In Foley Kldnoy Pills. Th'sy act so quickly and with such good affect that weak, Inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood fibrin qnd fron of Impurities, aro . .1 up and st ' . then od to healthy : ? igorous lion loud results j ttl u JW their use promptly. Be'!* j drag stope. ad\ If AS BEEN TB! Kl) TH KICK TIS AH Hie Slayer of His Ward, Now i for Daiimges. Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 18.-. Holly, former preacher and I proprietor, thrice tried for his for the murder of his ward, Ed? Cromwell, and once for houBe b lng, Anally acquitted, has hro suit against the Greensboro Lift BU rance Company and tho Jeffe standard Life Insurance Comp of Greensboro, for $2,500 insur on Cromwell's life, which was signed to Holly. lt is likely that punitive dan will be sought in the sum of $50 alleging false arrest and impr tuent, the contention being tba arrest and prosecution was at instance of the insurance com) The policy was carried with Greensboro Life, which since been absorbed by tho Jeff' Standard, hence the making of companies defendants. Early on the morning of Jul 1010, the Hock Springs Hotel ct tire and was gutted. Edward ( well, I .'. years old. Holly's ward just prior to his death had come Charleston, S. C., perished in Hames. Holly was arrested, ch with the murder of the boy by oning. Tho motive, the State tended, was the collection of $2,500 insurance on tho boy'i Tile policy, on'y a few days 1 the blaze, was assigned to Ho ("rom well. Chemical analysis of the st' of Cromwell showed the prose strychnine, and evidence was od at the trial to show that ; weeks previous Holly purcha: quantity of the poison from drug store. Holly was found guilty. T promo Court granted a new tr mistrial resulted. Tho til i r final trial on the murder chat held in an adjoining county, fendant being acquitted. In the meantime a New I ive." jury h: d returned a true I) arson. The indictment was ( ? to house burning and the j turned a verdict, of not guilt) then was given Iiis liberty. Suit likely will be brought the fire insurance eompan> held tho policy on Hie housel niture to the amount of $1, no settlement has yet bee: The evidence at the trial \ Hol'v bad removed most of niture a few days prior to tl Home-Kceping Women Ncc? Hei th' and Strength. Tho work of a bonie-kee man makes a constant call . strength and vitality, and . conies through her kidneys der oftener than sbo know Kidney Pills will Invigorate . -i- v?vl. '. i .:, nervo in nes; . . i on . . . 1 Irrogttl iv bia?'i.? ncH.m will \\ llsnppear when foley Kidney rr Hell's tin ; ?tore. adi*. ? ? WIS L from Since ou from the I result of I is filled ov pretty, br , o All kind D different 3 Trimming! nd ] Also, e I kept in a i i Clocks, ratj Jewelry, br ellas for veri SHOI We sell th . a Wide, Nai v, C They are i They are 1 Shoes fo age, from those totte CF of every de in a first-cl > All kind Prices o? could be e in view. Barroi - R The Ste pf SENECA, ' SQ BEYOND OUR MEANS. O'MIIJ Demonstrator Urge? Closer '.;.inj?-Sow (?rain-Plow Now. Editor Keowco Courier: When I look out on the great future and be hold its possibilities I almost cry ' . id, "Young generation, what a ! outlook there 1B for you If . nly will be educated up to it." ?;reat Southland ia the coming of milk ?ind honey, but what of people will get the benollt i-the organized, and they alone. aro living in advance of our s to our hurt. Call a halt! We ot our own. but belong to the , who only waits his chance to a dive and snatch almost lite away. Pay your Indebtedness; m as little as you can reason That is tlio only way to ob freedom. Prices aro good, fairly good, but we manage 1 sec folks riding in new j les, driving new mules and .s, and they cannot pay their i four years old. That is what Hiing the fanners. We must ourselves at least. How many ilators in Oconee county have ! 500 to ."..(too farmers working them? -ami some of the same have been working for them o 35 years. What a shame! Rob yes robbing-each other. low the old mule, lido in the old ;y. live on what you have made, content to live hard a few years j buy your own ami your family's j dom. .loin the fanners' Union we will meei the competition of We can. and it' you will lei nu il I show you how. attended the fair at Pendleton, .vas a stock show. I call it. Oco was fairly well represented and k first place for best draft horses i some other prizes. Wo can have nothing ol' tho kim! if we will try. A.11 members of the Corn Club ist make a report to me by letter '.bin ten ?lays. Prepare your 10 . exhibits; also your one-ear. Sow lin; put on cover crops. Do all > plowing you can; do not move you can avoid it. I inprove thc pl ice you are on. Yours truly. M. (?. Holland. A Gentle and Effective Laxative? A mild, gentle and effective lexa \e ls what people demand when suf f ring from constipation. Thousands . wear by Hr. King's New Life Pills. ugh Tallman, of San Antonio, I exas, writes: "They are, beyond :jestion, the best pills my wife and 1 have ever taken." They never ause pain. Price 25c. at all drug ists, or by mail. H. E. Ruckten & '!o., Philadelphia or St. Louis, adv. Singing Postponed. Townville, Oct. 20.-Editor Keo wee Courier: Please announce that -' ? turned e North. rer has returned irn markets, as a chases, our store erflowing with lean goods, ress Goods in the s and weaves, Linings. ling in Notions ble store, shes and Staple Coats and Um rbody. SHOES ! ts Crossett line oarse and Fine, nd made so well >le whatever to sell. .ybody, size and infant babe to iTvith age. ERIES lion usually kept ore. eed Stuffs, ry thing as low as >d with quality ?yrd Co., Square Deals, m CAROLINA. $225.^! Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars in Cash will bc given away at Anderson on the Third Tuesday in July, 1914, to the Farmers of OCONEE, Anderson, Abbe ville, Greenwood, Newberry and Pickens Counties For the Best Bushel of New Crop Oats. In Cash. Isl \Wst Bushel of Outs.875.00 '2il Host Ilusliel Of Outs.SO.OO 3d Host Bushel of Oats. lu.on In ('ash. tth Best Bushel of Oats.*:to.no Rth Host Bushel of Oats. 20.00 <Hh liest Bushel of Outs. io.no Conditions Governing Contest. _ 1st. Every Contestant must use ANDERSON PHOS- * PA ATE & OIL CO. FERTILIZERS. 2d. Every Contestant must state Variety of Oat, date of sowing, preparation of soil, amount of Fertilizer used, and date of HARVEST. 3d. Each Contestant must deposit with mc One Bushel of Oats as Entrance Fcc to this Contest on or before NOON the THIRD TUESDAY IN JULY, 1914, Wc will pay freight charges on any Bushel of Oats sent in. JUDGES-Hon. E. J. WATSON, Commissioner, and W. W. LONG, State Demonstration Agent. For further information write ^ FURMAN SMITH. Wholesale Seedman, Anderson, S. C. = FARMERS = are now thinking about sowing oats, and why not get a GRAIN DRILL and put your seed in the ground properly and get best results from your labor? We have the HOOSIER DRILL, the best made. * m . ... > i MM? ? A <l* HS j? alfi m MW Remember: We carry a fuU line of FARMING IM PLEMENTS; also a full and complete line of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Will be glad to show you through and give you prices that will convince you that we have best values for your money. Yours truly, SENECA IMPLEMENT CO., SENECA, SOUTH CAROLNA. Chattanooga Disc and Mould Plows IMPERIAL PLOWS Cole Grain Drills Spike Harrows :-: Partners' Favorite Grain Drills :-: Disc Harrows Spading Harrows Plow Repairs of all makes and general assort ment of all good Farm Tools. Building Material :-: Paints :-: Oils Varnishes, Etc. Roofing for all purposes. New Stock of Furniture at right prices. Ballenger Hardware and Furniture Co., -UNDERTAKERS SENECA. SOUTH CAP^T TN A. m ?