Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONSTITUTION Of the .Anderson Cot tional and Co-oj OFFICERS. President, J. Perry Glonn, Equal ity. ' Vice-Proa.,.T. C. Stripling, Pendle ton. ; Stje. and Treas., J..W. Rothrock, Andprson. Chaplain, T. T. Wakefield, Septus. Poor Keeper, Ed. Smith, Septus. Conductor, H. C. Summers, Autun. Lecturer, J. C. Stribling, Pendle ton. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. B. Harrie, Chairman, Pendleton. J. B. Do'Jthitt, Pendleton. Henry Glenn, Anderson. CONSTITUTION. v 1. This union shall be known as -?he Anderson County Farmers Edu cational and Co-operative Union of America. ? '. ? 2. It shall be composed ot its offi cials and one delegate for every ten members of each local union of An derson County or majority fraction thereof, and one delegate from the local union at large. . 3. Bologotes from five local unions >sb?ll constitute a quorum. At Tho place.for the meeting of this union shall be at Anderson, and the .time the first Tuesday after the sec ond Sunday in each month. 5. The officers of this union shall be: One president, ono vice-president, one secrctsry-feasuror, ?ne chaplain, ODO door-keeper, ono conductor and ^one lecturer. 6. The annual election of officers shall be at the regular meeting in January of each year and. tho term cf offioe onall be for one year, or until their successors are installed. 7. AU moneys on hand must each year be turned over to tho newly elect ed officers. 8. It shall be the duty of the presi dent to open and close all meetings, to deoide all questions of constitution al law and to ''vote only in the case of 'a tis. di It sholl be the duty of the vice preBidont to preside in the absence of the president. 10> It shall be the duty of the seo *e>H.ii, tressurer to keep a correct re ooi:?l: <y. all tha proceedings ,of each meeting, to collect and receipt for all monies, and at th? end of eaoh year io make a ?talement. of receipts and disbursements. Iii The chaplain's ditty shall be to when called upon by the presiding whee called upon by tho president officer. 12. The door-keeper will guard the .door when the union is in session, and j psimifc no one to pass or repaos with out giving the paBS word. . 13. The duty of the condustor shall bo to ? provide for wood, trater and lighU, [ io secure a plaoe for ? '." ?p?ry TutoMinutes 1 Physicians tell us that ali the b 1 o o d in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes .irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why W?I????? I I is such a great aid is because j it passes so quickly into ; the blood.,-. It is partly, di gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan tage in this,. Less work for the stpmach| - iqujeker and more direct benefiter . T? jget i^?f??&?&^i$v$ \ j of gq^with the least pos* is?bie effort is the dejsire of ? everyone in poor health, \ ;.Scott*s* ?j^'?lsjott-vdoes just that. . ? . change for the bei^r,- takes plac?ifcven^be^ I<^^ ?h. ' We vfffli^yoo ? ^*gaJ^-> Himple free. 2 ?jlSr^TtS."" U? Itu*, lhai tlS.. I 1 I . f?3u ^c'^mr8 l?^ef6nf|'of I lm^wj^ft''.- bt?I t? on the w7ap?: j I nW^L^ifM ' j^r ?>f ev?ty totd? of I 1 *^^^?B?^^ ^ J-2idro*di?tf00' 1^ AND BY-LAWS tnty Farmers Ednca ^erative Union. meeting and to take up the pais word. 4 14. Should both the president and the vice-president be absent at. a meeting, the union may elect in its own way Borne one to preside at such meeting. 15. The leoturor shall at eaeh meet lng deliver a lecture on some aubjeot of interest to the union, - subject to tho discretion of the union. 16. All official vacancies may bo filled by appointment of the presiden i at any meeting. 17. The president shall have the power to cali special meetings when ia his judgment emergency may re quire such action. IS. After the charter fee has been paid, all subordinate unions shall send in quarterly to the county sec retary-treasurer 50 per cent, of all monies collected from initiation fees ! and one-third of annual dues as soon as praotioable after collecting. 19. There shall be elected two standing committees consisting of three members each, whose term of office shall be for one year, to bs sleet? ed at annual elections, vis: An exoou tive committee and a committee on the good of the union, whose duty shall be to perform such du tie a in the interest of the union as their respec tive names imply. 20. All members present at any meeting who are entitled to vote at s lisa meeting shall be required to vote promptly Cn all questions put to a vote at such meetings. 21. Any subordinate union that has been regularly organised and has complied with this constitution may become a member of the county union by a majority vote bf the members present. 22. This constitution and by-laws ay be amended at any regular meet ng by a two-third vote of all pres ent. ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR COUN TY UNION. The order of business at all meet ings shall be as follows: 1. Roll oall of local unions. 2. Reading of minutes last meet ing. 3. Reports of standing committees. 4. Reports of speoial committees. 5; Bills or accounts. . 6. Any unfinished business. 7. Any new business. 8. Lecture. 9. What business of the meeting today should be kept scoret, and from whom, and to what extent? 10. Closing. ; BY-LAWS I. As it is the universal rule of al} successful organizations to keep their business a dose secret within the or g?nicos?, tbs Farmers^ Union of Anderson adopts the following by-laws for its government, vis: That all business of a fins?eial cst?re be dis cu8sedby the union only under dosed doors. 11. That any member who shall be found guilty of divulging its seora ta bo expelled from tho union aa a traitor . and advertised as such. III. Thai all news given out for publication from this union pass through tho inspection pf its editorial committee. .? 0IV". ,?$bat an.editorial committee of five members bo elected at each an nual meeting, iuoluding the three standing committeemen for the good of the union, whoso duty shall bo to take charge of all matters for publi cation itt the interest cf the union. V. That in order to facilitate busi ness and avoid confusion at our coun ty meetings, all hew business prop?si> tiona or other suggestions for the good of the union should first be dis cussed iu subordinate unions and then seat up to the committee on the good of thc sinon, at least five days before county meeting. VI, That the editorial committee io Joint a?ss??n with the- committee of the good , of the union shall pass upon ail . pr?posijt?oso \ for new busi ness sud re?e?i?iended on^y" such snb vital interest to the union of the whole | eouat? ??Vdisou^ rings,:: y ^j";''- ''. ? ' i v C/oakers always advertise their own swamps. I 7 ;~ jotting |(?f?8':"0he;,;;higher, thin I Ipve.fo? thq lowly. v\ j - ? crooked walk shows a crippled j Kvcrr sorrow may be thc seed of j sb^o^groat joy. - Worship with tho heart results in work with the hand, * : ? - Love that cait; bo' moasur?^? Some t??'.::ihiuk;;thcy; aire eaifati because they have heavy 1aunoV~ lie Believed The Bear Story. "ID Austin one afternoon," says Senator Bailey, of Texas, according to Harper's Weekly, a humber of State legislators and not a few lawyers were telling stories of bear hunting. A six-footer from the Uuadaloupo bottoms told a story of slaughter of the Brnin family that would have been calculated to astonish the late Baron Munchausen. The teller of this story was, of course, th* hero of the devastation related/and it seems pretty clear from hie recital that he had exterminated all the bears, once so thiok, in the dense canebreaks and swampy jungles of his regies. "When the six-footer had finished bia tale there arose a ohorus of dis sent. Netrly every man present swore roundly against the improbabil ity of the adventures. In fact, sev eral of his auditors did not soruple to apply a plain epithet to that individ ual, and a general clamor ensued. "Agaiubt this vapular verdict there was found only one chars pion. This was a very little mao, who up to that timo bad not spoken a word. V 'Gentlemen,' remarked he, when the noise had subsided, 'I believe every word our friend has uttered. You aro incredulous simply because you. haven't had his opportunities for slaughtering big game. Now, I myself have had experiences in that line, back in old Mississippi, that I almost dread to toll you of, lest you should think that I, too, were draw ing on my imagination. " 'I opuld tell you of the greatest bear bunt in history, baok there on Beer ?reek. We etarU? our gama one Saturday morning and followed him through six counties, camping on his trail every night. His traoks were of the size of a bushel measure. At the end of the third week we caught up with him, our dogs having followed bis trail. I had the lead of my comrades, sud as I approached the scene I gave a yell of encourage ment to the dogs. With that they closed in. on the bear. With the stroke of his terrible paw, that bear .slew forty-eight of the best hunting dogs in Mississippi, and the rest fled. I avenged my dogs by shooting the bear through the brain. -Ho weighed some twelve hundred pounds.' "When the" wiry little man had fin ?shed his story there was not a word, except from the man from Guade loupe. 'That's an infernal lie!' he shouted. "In a twinkling vthe man .from Mis sissippi 'had jumped for the fellow, and. they went to the floor, the little fellow on top, choking his adversary vioiously. " 'You don't believe it, eh?" de manded he, fairly raining blowB upon that prostrate victim. Then take that, and'that, and that. Don't be lieve ii? X believed your bear story, and you'll believe mine, or I'll beat you to a frazzle. "Gasping for breath and begging for mercy, the defeated one rose tb his knees and blurted out: " 'Tho gentleman is telling the truth?. There's no aooouoting for what a beer will do when be gets irri tated." -i-. im m ,'" Hyst?ries of Steel and Ires. Although the steel and iron indus try is GU? of the mightiest of tho world-, and offers such rewards that some of the greatest chemists and other scientists study nothing el BC, there are. lots of apparently simple puzzles about it that np one has been able to solve , yet. The man who dis covers tho right answer to one or two of them may make a million dollars put of it. Every one who handles steel-knows; tliatit gets "tired" at times. Altera piece of steel has been subjected to a severe strain for a certain period, it may suddenly show a deeided weak ness. Then the ezpertB say that it ts tired; and BO it is, for if it is allowed to rest awhile, it regains its old strength. '^^BSvSS Recently it has been found that a ite?? beam\eau be made stronger by increasing the load on it gradually-, in other words, by exercioing it jobi as a man exercises his muscles when ?li? wishes ip make?bem stronger. Very often new steol will not pass tests.that it should pass, but after a few weeks it is found that it has growni better and passes the teeto beautifully. Then, again, steel that vies perfeo? when St wa? tested often gets '}.:BipX.'; , lt. cracks or becomes brittle, ^though cibor steel made at tha Bamo Mm* iu the ?ame way ,4feiains perfectly sound.' Ko man Meows today why theiv things hap pen; but lots of people are trying to find out. ^ . ^ ? - A woman's idea of economy is to bay a lot of things that she has sc usp for; beo?wi?e they sra ohtap. ; -- There aro many alleged ' hair ro ; storers, bat the youth who retorna * ! lock) of his best girl's tros?os is the' only real one. ? Innoee??o.. thu ?? sdrcrtUiu j usually hides Bpme ?a?quity. I The man who buys a : bargain ; lot of religion never has any to give ! away. ? The Bigness of New York. Every Anierlcau is interested in a city that in many ways dwarfs every other municipality on the globe. You would go Boston if business or pleasure called you lhe> e, to Chicago if you were forcod to, and even to Philadelphia, but everybody has gone to New York some day beoause it is the ?merioau oity-in a case by itself. Its growth is something to marvel at. A western boom town seems like a oountry oemetery in comparison. There are sixty theatres-more than I in any other oity in the world-and ono-third of them were erected in the last six years. A few years ago, after an expendi ture of millions, tho Now York water question was supposedly settled for half a century. Nov/ moro millions must be spent, for tho population has overtaken the supply. The new school buildings completed last yoar will more than house a school population equal to the cntiro publio sohool attendanoe in Omaha, yetthcu sauds of school ohildron are going tc schcol half tho time in order that double uso may be made of school buildings. Every year there is addod to the fire department men and equipment equal to the entire department of a city Uko Atlanta. Still there is ory of "inad equate fire protection." There are over 8,000 mon on thc New York police foroe. They, with their families, would populate a rc .peotable city. New Yorkere sa] thugs run riot because of the small ness of the force. Homes are no longer ereoted in No? York proper. That is because the en tire territory is being given over. ti flats, hotels, thentreo, skyscrapers noe business houses. It is a city of churches, of saloons of politicians, of graft, of pleasur and of sorrow. Its pleasures, its philanthropies, it business and its sins are all on gigantio scale. It is today a pulsing, living adver tisemcnt for a mighty nation, am Americans are proud of it.-Atlant Journal. Wouldn't Commit Forgery. Among tho candidates for appoinl ment to a vaoanoy on tho police foro of an Irish town WSB one Patriok Mn? phy, whose appearanoe before the um j cr was hailed with Cries of "Ho can' write 1" The mayor ssid he was onl there to take down the names of a] plioBLts, who would come up a fori night later for examination. A friend set Murphy in a fail round hand to copy "Patrick Murphy and kept him praotioing at it assh uously. When tho eve.itful day a rived, "Take that pin," laid the ma] or, "and write-write your name. As. Pat took up the pen exelamatioi arose: "Pat's a-writin'! He's got quill in his fist I Small good will do him! He can't write with it!" All were dnmfounded when Murph recorded his name in a bold, ronn hand and the mayor deolared "That* do," but one of them shouted: "Ask him to writ? somebody else' name, yer honor!" "Write my name, Murphy," sai the mayor. "Write yer.honor's name,".exclaim ed Pat. "Mo commit forgery and g in' into the police! I dar n't do i yer honor 1"- London Tit-Bits. EXPRESSIVE NAHE FOB INDIQEl TION. Evans Pharmacy Have Simple Rec edy That i3 Guaranteed to Cu the Trouble. . No one word better expresses tl .condition of the sufferer from wei stomach er indigestion than "mi cry." The stomsoh is week and ca not digest - the food, so that there no appetite, there are pains and gri ing in the stomsoh and bowels, tl head and back coho, and the m i ec: goes to every organ. Strengthen the stomsoh and tl digestive system by the uno of Mi na. .This is the only stomach ret edy known that gives relief j strengthening. the stomsjeh and d gestive organs. It ?B this prinoip that makes it a certain cure for J digestion. Other medicines mi give temporary relief by helping c .gest ibo food, but they do n i strengthen tho stomach, and that c lij|ingets^ weaker ali tl time. Evans Pharmacy, the reliable re ti drug firm, have so muob confidence this remarkable remedy that th? guarantee a euro, or the money w be refunded. Mi-o-na costs but 1 cents a box; Ask to see the stro guaran tee given with every box. Mi q-na is in tablet form and shou bo ' taken " before eaoh meal. Otb remedies for Btomaeh troubles and i digestion are taken after , the me and decompose thc good feed you si 'jfcnat Mi-o-na used before cati stvongthons tho stomach, soothes a heal*,ell irritation ??? infiamtnatic enriches the blood, and pnu t ; stomach in such a healthy conditi that it will take ears of the foo d self and there will be Ano pain a suffering. An Alarming Symptom. "Patients often bave suoh absurO ideas about things!" sighed the doctor in charge of the tuberculosis division of the hospital, says the New York Tribune. "Now, there's the subject of hemorrhages. I had a pationt brought in here who was said to be a bad oase. He had been on an egg and milk diet, yet was np better. I asked him if ho had ever had a hemorrhage, and ho said that he had ono very bad one. " 'Tell mo about it,' said I. 'How were you taken?' " 'Well,' said ho, 'I got hit on tho head with a stick. I bled awful, and tho doctor said it was a bad hemor rhage. He had to take eight stitches to stop it.' "An Irishman occupied abed in thc tuberculosis ward, and one morning as I passed his bcd I asked: 'Well. Pat, do you raiso anything?' Ile didn't understand me. 1 'Do you raise anything when you cough?' I said again, but as he couldn't got what 1 meant through his head I went off. In a fow moments he called mo back. 1 'Oh, doctor,' he said, 'I'vo been noticing, and I do. Every time I cough I raiso me right leg." To Prevent Mistakes. Stranger (at village hotel): "Yvart ago I knew everybody in this town. 1 wondor what has become of a ycun{ fellow that used to loaf around th< livery stable and play oheokers-my how he could play check cru 1-hi name, I think, was Borryham-" Landlord: "That's my name. I's tho chap." Stranger: "You don't say! Thei you must have known a primo youri school teacher, a Miss-" ' Landlord: Mister, bofore you sa anything more I may as well tell yo I married a prime young school teach cr." Stranger: "Oh, I bog your pardon ! Landlord: "What for, sir?" Stranger: " Why-or -sir, do yo know what ever beoame of a youn squirt named Chiggers, that clerke in Pummy's grocery store?" Landlord: I haven't thought of hit for seventeen years. I don't koo' where he is now. ' Good deal of numskull, wasn't be?" Stranger: "He was-and he hasn' any more sense nn? than he had iher I'm Chiggers. Shall we call it standoff? -Chicago Tribune. Loss of Taste. "When people lose their taste,' said a physioian, "they retain thei old likes and dislikes just the same Miss Smith, for instance, can't tell slice of roast beef from a fried onion bot she disliked onions before be taste went, and therefore she won'fee them noW. "People lose their taste through se vere il Ino so, and with the loss of last tue loss of smell nearly always goo? Henoe queer, oruel praotioal jokes, know a woman without smell to whoi a pint of onion juice was sent in cologne bottle. She deluged hersel with this onion juice rind appeared in crowded, heated ballroom. "To aman without tie ts or oiuul nil oho ese mu ot bo alike, yet ol Brownlow won't touch limburger. H says it would make him ill, and prob ably it wolud. It is very odd to has. these de?oient people praising an condemning food ana drink. They d it, though. They do it as hearitly a you arel. Notice of Election. Tho ol cc torn of MoLees School Din trio No. 62, are hereby notified that en olee Mon will be held at the McLs-ea Sohoc House on Saturday, March 18tb, 1005, o tho question of levying a Special Sohoc Tos of three milla on all taxable prc porty ot said District. D. J. BOLT, R. S. HARBIN. W. H. PEPPER. Marchi, 1005 _87 2 t Notice to Creditors. AU persons having demands against th Estates of E. D. Williams, Minni Williams and Matilda Williams, de ceased, are hereby notified to presen them, properly proven, to tho undersign ed, within the time prescribed by law, an thone- Indebted to make payment. R, Y, H. NANCE, Judge of Probate. March 1,1905 80_3 CITATION. Stete of South Ca' olino, County of Anderson. By J2. Jr*. H. Nance, Judge of ProbaU Whereas, J. T. McCown and L. ? Dean have applied to me to grant the m Le t tem of Adminstration on the Estate au effect* ot R. B. Dean, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and ad ra on ish all kindred and creditors of the sai R. B. Dean, deceased, to be am appear before me in Court of Probst* to bc ?sld at An demon court House, on th 16th day ot March, 1005. after publlcatioi hereof, to shaw cause, ix any they have why the Bald Administration should na be granted. Given nuder my hand thi ?at day. of March, 1905. K. Y. H NANCE, Probate Judge. March 1.1005 87 8 Notice ot Final Settlement. The undersigned, Ehe ecu tor ol tb Estate of Florence 8. Russell, dc ceased, hereby give? notloethat he wil on the 17tb. of March, 1905, apply t th? -Judge of Probate ox Anderson Ooun tv. S. O , for s Final gsitlemont of aal JRetata, and 0 discharge from his office a Executor. 1 o JAMBS D. McELROY, Executor. Feb 15,1905 85 _5_ Notice to Creditors. ; ALL persons having, demands attaint ?be Ssistc cf Mrs.' A. T. Mauldin, deceai ed, are hereby notified to present then: properly proven, to B. F. Mau ld in, s the Bank of Anderson, within the tim prescribed by. law, and those in dob te to raa?i * payment. MBS, MABOABET MALT/DIN SADLKB, V Exeoutria Feb15, 1905 35 3 SKIN TORTURES Thousands of wretched people are miserable-driven almost mad by the terrible itching; a*id burning sensation of Eczema and other skin dis? eases; many Imagine they a. o suffering from bad blood, when as a matter of fact the blood has nothing to do with lt. These awful tortur?e are caused by little germs that attack the skin externally, which can be rooted out In a hurry, leaving the skin clear, soft and healthy. Such misery now cleared away as surely as the b-jn shines above. Not merely attempted, not a mat* ter of improvement merely, not a temporary relief-?but a clearing of lt all away abso lutely and permanently. THE D. D. D a specific formula, put up In sealed bottles with authen tic label, has proven to be the only certain cure for theeo diseases. Its record of cures Is astonishing, amazing, al most miraculous, lt Isa liquid, used externally, non-greasy. TRY IT ON OUR GUARANTEE, EVANS PHARMACY. EVERYTHING ! IF that name elanda for square dealings and"truly artistic PIANOS, That'd what our nama stands for. Call uud inspect our handsome array of PIAUOS - AND - ' . // i THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON. - - 8. C. BE HUMANE! .Get your faithful Horse a BLANKET to keep him warm these cold. days. We have them from 75c. up. U.C. JOHNSON & SONS. tho moat hen! I ne salva In tho world. MK flak of Aie? AHDERSOV, H. C. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. it Foley9s Hooey and T&f Cutta colds, prevents pneumonia. Notice. I will tot to (he lowest responsible hid A ' Her the building of a Bridge at Warren'? Ford 6n ?Three and Twonty Greek, near Pendleton J?-actorv, on the 15th day ol March.. Also, on the 20lb of 'March the build ing of a Bridge on road leading from Hall's Mill to Iva, on stream near Henry Barton's place. Plats and specifications made known oa day o' letting with the right so reject any or ali tide. S. O. JACKSON, Superviser. W Garden Truck 1 ? can be raised profitably only in soil . R containing plenty of Potash. AU H vegetables require a fertilizer con? 1 faining at least io per cent? actual I Potash Without Potash no fertilizer ls cont? I pletc, and failure will follow its use? Every former iiUoiilfl havoour vulanhln booka I on fertilization-thoy aro not wts<. rti lin? I matter booming n} special fertilizer, but H book? of authoritative information thnt menu? M lura* profita to tho fariner?. Bunt free for tho II fukTou GEItMAN KALI WOIIKS ? New York-WU KUMBU Mrvet. or V Atlunta, Git.-Zi!i South Droa-l Btrcct., WELL BALANCED. Youraocounta cannot well get In a tan gle if your money ia deposited with and all payments made through thc Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Anderson, S. C. It ls our busin? ai to take oare of your burliness-the banking part of lt-and we do it with accuracy that comes from ex? perlence. The Bank's past history la a guarantee f >r the futuro. Deposita of my amount received. Interest paid on dv posits. Good bor rowers ann gond depositors wanted. DURING 1905 Write us stating what kind of MACHINERY you uae or will Install, and we will mall you FREE OF ALL COST A HANPC3MB AND |jSSrU& POCKET DIARY AND ATLAS OH A LARGE COMMERCIAL CALENDAR Gibbes Machinery Company. COLUMBIA, a C. A OTO OK or HORS? rowan MAY messes TO BK O LOS BO OUT AT 8PECIAL PRICES CURES KIDNEY DISEASES j URINARY AND BLADDER TROUBLES FOB SALE I1T HU? D18P0H&?1B1E8. G. H. GEIGER, ATTORNEY AT LA.W, ANDERSON. 8. C. ?Jfflce Over Post Oftioe* , jzii- Money to Lend on Real Estate. April 13,1904 46_ly J L. SHERARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. G, Office over Post Office Building Money to lend on Real Estate. Foley9s Honey and T&f for childirsn.s?fe.sure. No opiates. ~~ PARKER'S " HAIR BALSAM , Cte anni ?ad beau tl fi ca tho hair. Prom otea a luxuriant growth. ? Never TmOm to Hearne Gray Hair to lt? Youthful Color. Cum acaip dtasasM & hair, falling. ^and$l.tX)a.t DnitnUU NOTICE! We want every man and women In tb? United States Interested In the. cure of Opium, Whiskey or other drug habits, either for th?m6alvea or irienas, to have. one of Dr. Woolley's hooks on those dis eases. Write Dr. B. ll. W colley, Atlanta? Ga, Box 287. and one will he sent you free. 60 "EARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS! .DESIGNS * ? r . . COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anvf.no sending a . ketch and description maj on'?klr ssscrtuin our opinion iroo^iiatner ai OtTent in ls probably patentable, ?ouiniunicn lionsmlotlrcontidont&J. Handbook o'? Patent,' sent frflo. Oldest nconcr foraetmrtmr^aienta. Patenta taken th"^ucb Munn & Co. V?oalv? tprcbU notice, vithou.oharse, In Ute Scientific J?sii?r?catt. A handsomely- Ittnstrated week?jr, T.arncct cir >. CS F PU. Washington. D.C.