Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I Mir ! 9 J- _ (It has beer stylish qoods that you will Mor Twenty cases ne week, scooped in nery house at a k styles, the excellen story. Visit the b: and see the midsun r. More N s Ladies' all-wool I best styles, a lot of lot, prices have bee $2.49,$ Oxfi Our big sale on ( sway. The bargai come alter tnem. 45 in Embroider ? This offering s goods are sold by t C.,* for $2.00. Ou % i J AIKEN, ANDERSON, LEXINGTON. . > Secure Encampment of 1st, 2nd, and 3d Regiments, N. G. S. C. This Summer. V v Columbia, May 30.?Governor Blease this morning, as commanderin-chief of the National guard of the State, issued orders to Adjt. Gen. Moore instructing him to have the 1st regiment encamp at Aiken, the 3d regiment to encamp at Anderson and the 2d to encamp on the State rifle range in Lexington county, if the men desired, but advising them not to do so as he did not think the rai?ge could be placed in the proper sanitary condition in tim-e for the endaihpmeht.' The adjutant general had already begun to make arrangements for all three regiments this summer on the ? State rifle range, which was recently \ purchased in Lexington county, near this city, and which is now being put in condition. V Adjt. Gen. Moore had no comment 7 to make on the letter of the governor. r Letter from Governor. The letter of the governor is as follows: The Hon. TV. W. Moore, the Adjutant General, Columbia, S. C.?Dear Sir: > You will please issue the necessary f order for the 1st regiment, National K Guard of South Carolina, to encamp at Aiken, S. C., at such time during tfce W month of July or during tfce month of Augu6t as is most convenient, to saia regiment. , You will please issue th? necessary order for the 2d regiment, National ^ Guard of South Carolina, to encamp at Anderson for ten days, at such time during the month of July or during the month of August as may best suit this j regiment. '"V* You will please issue the necessary order for the 3d regiment to encamp at Columbia, S. C., for ten days during the summer, provided the men of said regiment are willing to take the risk of lever at the new camp. If they are not 'willing to take said nsx, 1 win atreJ nnaugh's mmmmmmmBmmmtmmmmammmmmmmmammmBmmmmmmmtmmwmmmmm iderful H i our aim ever si no at the very lowest notice everybody c e New Millinery. w Millinery to go on sale here this from a Baltimore wholesale Milliiost ridiculous price. The smart t quality and the low prices tell the ig department on the second floor imer creations. ew Separate Skirts. Skirts, all the season's newest and extra size waist measures in the n reduced for the week's selling 3.50, $4.98, $6.50 >rds and Pumps. Dxfords and Pumps is now in full ns are here, and it's up to you to New shipment goes on sale daily. f Marquisette Flouncing at 98c tand? imapproached. The same he leading stores in Columbia, S. r special price is only 98c I fkM a ivi + r,nntVioi< fnr thpir pricamil JgildLC ailULUtl J^iuvv ?V1 ment. Injurious to Health After investigation and inqu..y, I am j thoroughly convinced that it would be. j very injurious to the health of rhe ; men from the up-country to place them in the swamps of what is to be known as the new rifle range at this time, just after the boring of the well, when it will not be known' whether this well will suply the necessary amounc of water, and, even if it does suply .the necessary amount, when it will not be known whether it is pure or nop. . With fresh ditche.s dug, fre?h. earth turned up, the.}clearing away of * '1 ? ? ? ? the und-erorusn, me exposure iu mc sun of the fresh and new cleared groufcfci that will bV. necessary in making- proper preparations to the I netf'cfamp site, I am convinced that it will probably be very injurious to the health of men. capped there, and the strong presumption will be that if the men from upper tier rif counties are forced to go there and use the water and live in daily contact with this fresh-turned earth and the other conditions, that they will leave the encampment with chills and fever or possibly some more serious disease, and I cannot give my consent for these men to go there under these conditions. You will, therefore, abandon the idea of holding an encampment there this | summer unless the companies in the middle tier of counties, who are used ! i to the climate and the water of this j section, are willing to run the risk. | And my advice to them is not bo to do. Get Things in Shape. I hope you will push the completion of the camp site, have everything in good order, give the ground time to be sunned out and thoroughly cleared off and dried out, give full opportunity for the test of the water and have iL! for th P n PYt everymmg ill icciuiacoa ? ? encampment, but think it would be very injurious to order these men there now, on this cleared ground, over this fresh, upturned earth, with untried wa I Meet r . Low [igh-CL z in business to ma possible prices. 1 omes right straigh\ Mimnaugh's the 0 Dry Goods Store in Newbt to "tack on" to your bill t^ r v:n up ior anuiiici um wc oum never paid for $1.50 White Piqu 300 new and stylish white P Pearl Buttons, choice of t White Goi The rich and the poor c gathered a pile of white goo together on a counter table, 15 and 20c, all on bargain 11 45 inch Embroidery Flounci where for $1.00, all piled or 45 inch deep, ncavy Embroi ''The Store That' ! ter, and in case the water supply should not be sufficient you may jeadily s-ee what a terrible predicament the men would be thrown into. Therefore, looking at the matter from a sanitary standpoint, no en1 campment should be held there this I summer. j Very respectfully, Cole. L. Blease, Governor and Ccmmander-in-CMef, It Ig a Great Pity. Latta Observer. It is to be regretted that the newspapers have earned such a reputation for lvine. but it is well deserved. Thoughful men are learning mor; and more to take newspaper reports with a liberal grain of salt. True it is that, there are newspapers which have high ideals in journalism; yet they are in a constantly decreasing minority. The newspapers represented Dr. E. M. Poteat of Furman University as breaking out in a violent tirade against Jews and Catholics in an address delivered at Atlanta, stalling that he was forced to sit down and that the days' meeting was broken up. It turned out to be a big news-paper lie and a noted preacher of Atlanta wrote a protest to the Atalnta papers against such an unjust and flagrant violation of truthful journalism. The letter of protest and corection was not even published. Are the papers to be blamed, or the associated press, for such j false news? What is behind this campaign of vilification, lying prejudice, ! slander, and scandal-monging. Is our public press subsidized by unpatriotic, mammoE.ized, snake-in-thegrass enemies of free speech, political and religious liberty, and illuminating truth? And now come other reports of how the papers stated that the Macon banker who took poison by mistake upon hearing that he was doomed to die, entertained friends, had a merry time while he lived, etc.; while as a matter I of fact he was all the time confined to jhis room, a very sick man indeed. Such falser reports are sickening to 1 Ae At Prices add y ke this the leading 1hat we have succ t to MimnaugKs inly "Spot Cash" 1 *rry, and we don't have ro to five dollars to make on credit and which was e Skirts at 98c. . ique Skirts, trimmed with he lot while they last 98c )ds Sale. ran buy. Xow we have ds and bunched them all the kind we sold at 12^, ible at choice the yard 10c ing, worth and sells every1 a large table, at the yard < 59c [ dery Flouncing at yd 59c s Always Busy." | any lover of truth and thereafter he I has less confidence in the paper guilA nnl?. ? ?? ?*\r\ r\A>? I ty 01 sucn conauci. me uewspa^ci | has a grave responsibility?that of j telling the truth to the best of its ability and knowlsdge. It ought not en| large upon the seamy side of life, I j pandering to the depraved sensation loving instincts of man; rather should " * ? ? 4-V\ /%r. A + Vn*n o1 o i predominance De given lu luuoc tuiugo | which aid man in the attainment of the [true, the good and the beautiful, j Hartford Defeats Timothy Creek. In a hotly contested game of baseball on Saturday afternoon between the "All Stars" of Hartford, and the Timothy Creek "White Soxs", Hartford won the game by the score of 3 to 1. The main features of the game were Buzhardt's home run- and Cannon's hitting. Konkle of the "White Socks" did fine batting in the way of a few long drives. Batteries for Hartford: Summer and Sligh; for Timothy 1 ' "* *" ^ C5<-? 4-4- At?nrVi i f a (JT66K, JtVOIlKie iiuu Qanci fimt. Sahara as a Factory Center. No more barren tract of land could be imagined than the Sahara desert of Africa, and yet if the prophesies of our scientists are fulfilled it may be found to blossom like a rose at a * ' - - T? * ~ 1 1 o foH tV\ a t very eariy aaie it is taivuiaivu , the Sahara receives an amount of 6olar heat every day equivalent to that produced by 6,000,000,000 tons of coal, and it is contended that if some economical method can be found to utilize this lost solar energy this desert may become the factory site of the world of the future. In these factories there would be no energy-creating machinery as we know it, no chimney, but glass chambers, no furnaces but reflectors, all designed to receive and transmit for commercial purpose the ' daily gift of the sun, as stored away j < in the sand. 1 ? ji l Kansas City Journal. j The announcement that an effort j will be made to divide California is ' a little disquieting. One California is about all the country feels like putting up with. . - ' Mimnaugl on lish G< store, in point of eeded is evidenced Every Shelf and Counter Loaded >7 in White Pique, regular 25c quali |.c in Sea Island, worth 8^c, new or >7 in Figured Lawn, worth 10c, now in Pnp Mills Bleaching worth SJA \2 in figured Lawn, worth 25c, now jo in Linen Sheeting, 2]/2 yds wide, on sale at Fine Silk Ribbons Taffeta Ribbon, Messaline Ribbon, '"M-io/Virc +1-?? mnct TOflritpH and used bUV iXfcVWb ww %mmm hair bow and sash Ribbons, best widt best colors, Ribbons in the lot worth yard, all go this week at one price, n< NoJ Crawl on ( If this does not appeal read every day that flies < cause more deaths than n,,- (narlfpf is rmrp]v S VUi MU* UW? ^ ?? -?-J therein. Wouldn't you rat of pure, sweet, clean and tc eat than a pound that is nol cannot eat it? Then come Having added a marke makes it so you only have 1 Wa onnrpri?tp VOtir Da HW wan.v J x goods, we need the mone] please you. Your E.M.LAP I 110 2 Ph< ?T?TTko pad rn a t WASTED SJfciAJjJil/ di-i/b xujlv The County Commissioners of Newberry county invite sealed bids for coal for the courthouse and jail?for the former, sizes from two to six inches; for the latter about six inches. , Bids to be in by June 12th, 1913. * ^11 Right reserved to reject any or an bids. W. A. Hill, County Supervisor. June 2, 1913. 3tst l's )ods : high-class Dy ine /act With Bargains - ty, now on sale at 15c i sale at 6 l-4c on sale at 5c c, now on sale at Rr WW on sale at 12 l-2c 85c kind, now 49c Stripes, Plaids, Ribbons, pretty ;hs, best qualities, 39, 50 and 75c 3 more, no less yd 25c 11U3 Dur Meats to you it should. For we carry more disease* and most anything on earth, anitary, no flies can enter her have a half a pound / jnder meat that you can t clean and so tough you to see us and be satisfied, t to our grocery business to buy at one place, .tronage. You need the /; and we guarantee to s, iE & CO. )nes 212 RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cut9 and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally and externally. Price 25c. Once satisfied?always expectant, once disappointed?always suspicious. What class of impressions is your advertising and methods establishing for your bu?in?*s.