Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BOUNTY LANI) REUNION. Committee Hus Fixed August nth us tho D?te-Tho Program. Following is tho program which has been arranged for the Bounty Land reunion, to be held Friday, August 6th: .las. G. Breazealo. of Westminster, has been selected to act as chairman for the occasion. Exercises will be gin promptly at 10 o'cloc .: with prayer hy Rev. Rhett Doyle, of Cen tenary, S. C. Song - "Welcome to Bounty Land," hy Bounty Land pupils of to day. Address of welcome, hy O. IL Doyle. Recitation-"Counting Engs," by littie Frances Rickett, of Greenville Historical essay, hy Mrs. D. A. Perritt. Music. Address hy Hon. Joseph J. Dar lington, of Washington. D. C. Music. Address by Judge William (Bill) Doyle, of Teague, Texas. Recitation - "Little Miss Mis chief," hy little Martha Stribling. Adjourn for dinner. After dinner we will have short talks hy former Bounty Land pupils. The committees appointed for the occasion are: Committee on arrangements: E. L. Stone, chairman; Misses Agnes Billson, Eula Rankin, Bettie Barron, Hettie Guntharp; J. R. Wright. L. M. Smith. Reception committee: Edgar Shanklln, chairman; Misses Dana Cleveland, Emma Wilson. May Gun tharp, Lura Perritt, Julia Davis; Paul Gillison, Broad us Bagwell, Dean Davis. Music committee: Mrs. S. K. Dendy, Jr.. Miss Clyde Smith and Mrs. J. R. Heller. Committee on finances: Clarence H. Ellison, chairman; Misses Sallie Davis, Carrie Smith, Irene Stone; Morris Shanklin. Dinner committee: Elijah Gilli son, chairman; Mesdames Mack Barron, W. 1). Wright, J. M. Barron, Emma Bibb Anderson, Lillie Jones Lumpkin, Lucy Hughs Ballenger; Messrs. T. X. Hall. Frank Pickett. R. T. Jaynos, J. G. Brea zea le, Mrs. Jasper Doyle, Miss Carrie Smith, Executive Cora mit tee. Vi rs. Julia Shank lin <N>r s?>< Tired, Aching .Muscles Relio ved. Hard work, over-exert lon, mea::, stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's J.'ai ment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your soreness disappears like magic. "Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's Liniment. I can never thank you enough," writes ono grate ful user. Stop suffering, aches and pains. An excellent, counter-irritant, better and eleanor than mustard. All druggists, 2."?c. Get a bottle to-day Penetrates without rubbing.--Adv.2. Dots from Ebenezer, Ebenezer, Juno 21. - Special: Sunday school is progressing nicely at this place. Mrs. C. H. Whltmire spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Furber L. Hubbard, of Fairview, who has been ill. The many friends of Miss Minnie Chandler will be pleased to learn of her improvement. Miss Amy Lyles, of Mountain Rest, ls visiting her brother, O. C. Lyles She is also attending the teachers' summer school at Wal halla. Mrs. Wm. Waldt, who hi been ill for severn! weeks, is reported no better. Misses Annie Gason and Hertha Br?cke are attending the teachers' summer school at Walhalla. AFTER THREE YEARS Walhalla Testimony Remains Unshaken. Time is the best test of truth. Here is a Walhalla story that has stood the test of time. It ls a story with a point which will come straight homo to many of us. Mrs. ida Hellams, Factory Hill, Walhalla, says: "I suffered from backache and a tired fooling and couldn't do my work as I should. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills I could seo an improvement. Others in tho family have; also boen benefited by Donn's Kidney Pills."-(State ment given April S, lilli). On December 17. 1914, Mrs. Hel lams said: "I have taken Doa n's Kidney Pills since giving thom my endorsement and they have acton as a tonic to my entire system. 1 ad vise any one suffering from kidney trouble to try Donn's Kidney Pills, as they aro tho best kidney medi cine I know of." Price BOC, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Donn's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Hellams had. Foslor-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. MISSION OF THF SOUTH TO CLOTHE THF WORLD. (Continued from Third Pago.) "The phonograph, a disc of wax, a square box, a few springs, a needle, and a throat of brass-a God-hewn voice swells out, caught whole, clear and sweet, to last for ages after tho singer has returned to tho dust whence it came, and all because Edi son dreamed. "What would this world bo of fancy or a fact, were hands all with which men had to build? "Your very homes are set upon the land a dreamer found, the pictures on its walls are visions from a dreamer's soul. "They are the blazers of the way, tho men who never wear doubts bandaged on their eyes. Men who hold to courage and to hope. "Cowardice ?md lack of faith can alone keep us from the chosen goal. "If our hearts he strong and if we dream enough, and dream hard enough, we can tread the path where on the foot of man hath never gone befo re. "Walls crumble and empires fall; the tidal wave sweeps in and tears a fortress from the roeks. The rot ting nations drop from off time's boughs and only things dreamers make liv?; on. "They are the eternal conquerors, their vassals are the years." MR. BRYAN RECEIVES A CALL. President Bids Nebraskan mid Wife n Friendly Farewell. Washington, .lune 18.-President Wilson called at the home of former Secretary of State Bryan late to-day to bid good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan before they depart for a Southern trip. The visit was de scribed as entirely social and there were no references to the interna tional situation. Secretary McAdoo ctilled later. During the afternoon Mr. Bryan made public a statement denying re ports that be had been ignored by President Wilson while Secretary of State. He said there never were any material differences on questions of policy between himself and the President until the foreign subma rine controversy arose. "1 am glad to make refutation," said Mr. Bryan, "and to say that the President has dono m/> *v> ; i,r,.>0.. confer wit . me abm* everything ? done In connection with the Slate Doj iivifio.it. Not j. pingle statement ' has beet issued by the President, or j pioparud >?.v omi, about which i nave not had the privilege of conferring with him beforehand, and the oppor tunity to offer suggestions after it was prepared. "1 may admit that we never had any material difference on any ques tion of policy until the submarine controversy arose, and our notes my not? of resignation and his note to me accepting it-have clearly and distinctly set forth the only differ ence that existed in this matter." To-morrow Mr. Bryan will go to New York to deliver a peace address in Carnegie Hall. He will return here Sunday and at night leave with Mrs. Bryan for Asheville, N. C. PEN. AND HOME OF GOVERNOR Of Georgia Are Guarded by Militia. Situation Quieting. Atlanta, Ga., June 23.-Governor Slaton announced to-night that the military guard at his suburban home would he maintained for several days because of reported threats to dam ago the property by persons opposed to the commutation of Deo M. Prank's death sentence. No such attempts have been made and al! has been quiet since the demonstration Mon day. Sounds Hike "War Dope.*' Milledgeville, Ga., Juno 23. Guards have been increased for day and night duty at Hie State farm, where Leo M. Frank is confined as a prisoner. Extra supplies of ammuni tion have been put in during to-day, enough to supply a regiment of men, it is said, so the institution is now believed to be Impregnable. Warden Jas. B. Smith reported to night that Frank was bettor, but he has not ns yet been placed tit work. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A Noted Composer Demi. Petrograd, June 20. - Sergius Tanejeff, tho music composer and formerly director of tho Moscow Conservatory, it, dead. He was hom in IS to and was a pupil of Rubin stein and Tschalkowsky. In 1859 Tanejeff composed tho three-act opera "Oateria." OUR PUBL Ill-Julius t On Finnncin The farmers of thin nation need to become better acquainted with the railroad men and their prob lems. It ls only those who know that can give us information and the farmers of America should listen attentively to what the men who manage rail road property have to say. Mr. Kruttschnitt, exec utive head of the Southern Pacific, has written an article dealing with tho financing of railroads. He said in part: "The financing of a railroad ls a function which tho people, through their servants, the Railroad Commis sioners and the Legislators, have never attempted, but it is a most im portant problem, especially to sec tions of a State whero new railroads are needed. Tho placing of securities has been left entirely with tho pro moter and owner of railroads. "The immediate determination of what earnings the railroad shall bo permitted to receive and what bur dens it shall have put on lt is in the hunde of other servants of the public NO MORE C NEW FER] Cookstoves inp; easier cleaner for 2,000, No more drud] wood-boxes, coal pans. The NEW PERF instantly like gas high or low by n lowering the wie all your cooking PERFECTION - and twice as cor your coal range. Ask your dealer t NEW PERFE?T the new oven fha less cooker mere! damper. Also the WATER HEATI independent of ye gives you plenty water. Use Aladdin or Diamond to obtain the bea Stoves, Fcateri PER STANDARD O Washington, D. C. Norfolk, V?. PJchmond, Va. (New Jei (BALTIM Singing at Toxaway. Toxaway, Juno 21. - Special: There will bo an all-day singing at Toxaway Baptist, church on the first Sunday in July. All singers and lovers of music have a special invi tation. Everybody come ar.d bring well-filled baskets. < ,IC FORUM j Cruttschnitt c ig Railroads , -th? Legislators and the Commis sioners. "Managing a railroad ls quite differ- !' ent from managing a government A where the money is raised by taxa- \ tlon. When the expenditures, for ( good reasons or otherwise, increase, t taxes can be equally increased. Tho railroads, while servants of the pub lic, cannot raise money with such ease and facility. The railroads must keep their expenditures within their Incomes because while they havo t ?brno control over their expenditures r they have almost no control over their j Incomes, their rates being Axed by public authorities. 8 "There ls not a railway manager in 8 the country today who lo r ? fearful t that under tho press of incf lng de mands the transportation syetems of the country will, in a few years, break down, unless the railroads are allowed to earn larger funds wherewith to build lt up. There are vast sections of the country, especially in the West, where moro railroads are needed and they cannot be built unless the rail ways raino new capital. "People invest money in order to make money, and they are skeptical as to whether they can make money by investing in concerns that are dealt with stringently and unfairly. Rail road securities must be made more attractive to invite investments, and in order that they may bo made more attractive, tho roads must be allowed oarnlngs that will enable them to meat the Increased capital charges." FECTION Oil have made cook - and kitchens ,000 housewives, gery-no more scuttles, and ash ECTION lights !, and regulates nerely raising or k. You can do on the NEW -just as cheaply iveniently as on to show you the ION No. 7 with t becomes a fire ly by pulling a PERFECTION LR. It makes you >ur coal range - of hot running Security Oil White Oil it results in oil i and Lamps. ION IS, IL COMPANY rte?) Charlotte, N. C. ORE) Charleston, W. V*. Charleston, S. C. u Can't, Work in Sun Yet. .Milledgevillc, On., June 23.-Leo M. Frank ia under the care of the prison physician here. His condition was declared to bo too serious for him to be sent to the fields lo work with other prisoners for a week or more. 30VERNOR NOT DISCOURAGED. Charleston Grund Jury's Action Will Only Hiing stiiccter Measures. Columbia, June 16.-"The failure if the grand jury to do its du*y will lot have any effect on our endeavor o- enforce the laws. Our efforts viii not be relaxed, but will ix? treater than ever," stated Governor danning thia morning in an inter iew discussing the failure of the Charleston grand jury to bring In rue bills yesterday against alleged blind tigers." Governor Manning to-day gave out he following statement: "1 regret to see by the newspapers hat the grand jury in Charleston bas ailed to bring In true bills in the Iquor cases, notwithstanding the tatement of the foreman that the ction was 'regardless of the law and he evidence In the cases, but was aused by prejudice against the dis ?ensary law.' I am glad to note bat some of the grand jury stood for ipholding the law. The failure of he grand jury to do its duty will lot have any effect on our endeavor 0 enforce the laws. Our efforts will lot be relaxed, but will be greater han before." G< vernor Manning also addressed . leLci- to Sheriff Martin asking that ie redouble his efforts to suppress he sale of whiskey In Charleston, le cautioned the sheriff not to be 1 i scon raged by the action of the Charleston county grand jury. KILLED NEAR POUT ROYAL. 'lias. Handy, Jr., Probably Victim of Motorcycle Accident. Beaufort, June 2:1.-Chas. Handy, lr., about 22 years of age, lost bis ife to-night near Port Itoyal, in what tppears to have been a motorcycle icoident. He was probably dead vhen discovered in the road about i.'AO o'clock by two negroes, who tailed a passing automobile and sent vord of tho accident to Beaufort. Dr. d. H. Elliott, accompanied by Sam .?evin, immediately left for the scene, mt life was ext'net when he arrived. Mr. Handy was coming from Port {oyal to Beaufort, and when a short I (stance from Port Royal his motor ycle. it is supposed, struck a stump, die body boro a gash p.bout six inches ong in the right side. Tho young man was a son of Mr. i>fi >f>- Charles Handy who. come ior< dom Maryland several years igo "nd located on Cat H lund, where 'icy aro engaged in tru it urning, lis parents are OJ? toted io return to? lorrow nom a ? iou Lo liioii ol? uuiut n Maryland. Congratulations and Medals. Norfolk, Va., June 23.-Capt. rhierfelder, commander of the Her n?n auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wil lela), interned hero, bas received a nessage of congratulation from Em leror William for his ship's exploits n the South SOILS, according to moul ters of the crew who cairne ashore to lay. The men were wearing medals, vhirh were sent from Berlin for hem and the officers of the ship. The Prinz Eitel Friedrich's crow lave received no medals, it was said, mt Capt. Thiorichoiis was promoted everal points in grade. LIV-VER-LAX A.cts Surely, Safely Just because you are feeling the ll effects of a torpid liver is no ex .use for buying a harmful medicine hat has brought physical decay to housands. Calomel is dangerous, ind as every ono knows, has very lisagreeable and weakening after ef ects. Medical science has found a latural, vegetable remedy, GRIGS lY'S LTV-VER-LAX that thoroughly leanses the liver and bowels wi tu rn t causing any bad feeling. Chil Iren can take lt with perfect safety. Cvery bottlo guaranteed. 50c. and ?1 a bottle. None genuine without ho likeness and signature of L. K. Irigsby. For sale by Norman Co., .Valhalla, S. C.-Adv. Children's Day at Ebenezer., Children's Day exorcises will be ihservod at Ebenezer on the second Sunday In July. We want everybody o come and enjoy the day with us. Iring well-llllod baskets and new long hooks. * -? . ?-The Courier is requested to pub ish the following information- There viii bo tho annual picnic nt the Davis nill on the third day of July (the Hh this year falling on Sunday). The lavis Mill is situated one mlle from Courtenay station, on tho Southern Hallway. Refreshments will be sold ind Hiere will 1 e speaking by a can lidate for Congress. There will be lancing for those who enjoy lt. Mu de will be furnished by a string band, everybody invited and urged to nt end. No man is qualified intelligently o discuss the "leisure" classes until io has run for ofllce. FIRST ENCOUNTER OF KIND. tft^ry of How An Austria? Sank tho Italian Submarine. Venice, italy, .lune 18.-Details have been received bore of the recent engagement In which an Austrian submarine sunk an Italian subma rine. This is tho first time in naval history that an encounter between under-sea boats has been recorded. The Italian boat was tho Medusa, witli a displacement of 300 tons, a speed of 14 knots (this submerged) and a crew of 14. She was lying submerged and the Austrian boat was not far away, also under water. Neither had any intimation ol' tho I presence of the other. The Medusa came to the BU rf ace first, swept tho horizon with her lierlseope and, Hading the way clear, emerged. Shortly afterward tho Austrian boat decided to como up. She sent up her periscope and saw the italian not far away, and imme diately attacked. One shot from her torpedo was sufficient to Bend the Medusa to the bottom. One report is that an officer '?nd four members cf the crew of the Me dusa escaped and were made [iris oners by the Austrians. A Cough Remedy that Relieve?. lt's prepared from the healing pine balsam, tar and honey-all mixed in a pleasant, soothing cough By rup called Dr. Dell's IMne-Tar I louey. Thousands have benefited' by Us use - no need of your endur ing that annoying cough or risking a dangerous cold, (lo to your dealer, ask for a 26c, original bottle of Dr. Hell's Fine-Tar-flouey, start using at once and get rid of your cough and cold.-Adv. 2. AUTOS ON HU HAL ROUTES. One Hundred and Five to Ile Put in Commission on August lid. Washington, .lune 20.-Automo bile rural mail delivery routes will be established in many parts of tito country, beginning August 2. lt was announced to-night that orders had been signed by Postmaster Gen eral Durleson authorizing the opera tion of 10.r> machines on Chat date. Under thc new plan routes desig nated as automobile routes will bo longer than the old horse-drawn ve hicle routes and the pay will bo more. Of the routes selected to dato for automobile mail delivery 4 4 are In C!\ !fi t'i'iMi, ;.>, m .'; >i^,a, \'i ni Cal. .ferula, S lu Texas :?; ... '. ! aida, 2 in P< if vfvania and ( i Louisiana i HM iggrcgatn !?,r>0<) tuiles ol' post* roads and atv thc firs! . boson for the inauguration of the new system. The number of families to bo served by each of the routes selected vary from 130 to 470, and will aver age HOG. This will be a material im rease lu number as compared with those now served by the slower moving vehicles, and is expected by postal officials lo result in a reduc tion of expenses to the government as well as an ad va,, ?ago o the peo ple. A woman never falls in love with her hero, nor a man with his ideal. All the average man likes is per sistence, ability and nerve. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re* stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. - "I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increased every month. I have been at that time purplo in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy, and often felt ns though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself. "-Mrs. S. T. HURLKY, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, tho remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, end nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ! Lynn. Mnsa.