University of South Carolina Libraries
TWO MEN FOR SINGLE JOB. JJ^Weston and Thurmond Selected for Attorney.?Named by Senators. Washington, Sept. 3.?Who is going to be United States attorney for the k district of South Carolina? Since it | was learned today tnat Jtrnesc r\ I /Cochran of Anderson, who has held / this place for a number of years, had I sent his resignation to Attorney General McReynolds, and that it had been | accepted, interest began to centre on L the name of the democratic appointee. & It will be remembered that early in ^Lthe Wilson administration Senator Tillman indorsed J. William Thur^pnond of Edgefield, while Senator ^Bsmith indorsed Francis H. Weston, of Columbia. The matter has rocked Wlong that way up to the present time, ^^.1.4.1 V.OC? >>0011 rnmnrpd SPV r'di LI1U U^il 1L i.I A O UVVXX A -w eral times that some arrangement might be reached by which a democratic appointee could be named in the immediate future to succeed Mr. Cochran. Each of the senators just named has stooa squarely by the man he indorsed with the result that before anything is done it will be neces^ sary for the president either to choose one of those named or possibly apH point neither, and suggest that the ^^name of a third party be submitted. w Should Mr. Weston be named it is possible that he would be opposed w for confirmation by Senator Tillman who stands by Mr. Thurmond. Likewise, should the latter be named as i the successor to Cochran, Senator Smith might take a hand in the opposition game. Except that the two indorsements just referred to have been k made, very little can be learned from ^the senators regarding future action V in the case. Today Senator Smith called at the ^"White House and had a talk with the ^ r,T>aci^oTit rcxr-arrliris? thp situation. JuSt rpAVOXUX.iifc * what took place there could not be learned but it is understood that SenI ator Smith told the chief executive that he meant to stand by Mr. Weston through thick arid thin, and that he made a most urgent appeal for the appointment of the latter. At the department of justice, where it was learned that Mr. Cochran had L submitted his resignation, it was also learned that Attorney General McWr Reynolds, who is now out of the city, W will not return until atoout Septemb^ w io at which time it is more than ' likely that some disposition will be made of the matter. <$> <5> * <$> A MOUNTAIN CLIMB. < > m <$> <S> V <$> By J. W. Wolling. <8> I <S> < > <$><?!><e><$><^<$><^<?,<^<$>,$><S>, ><$><?><?><?> When the heated season of summer comes great numbers of people from ail over South Carolina hasten to the k tops of the Blue Ridge. This summer I joined the crowd and hied me away to cooler regions, and after seeing Y various other places stopped at Brevard. Well, I know the Blue Ridge I from Hickory Nut Gap to uaesars W Head, having gone over it a number of times, but a more pleasant place tlian Brevard I have not found. Besides being high and cool it is surrounded by the mountain tops which invite you to climb. These wooded tops, sometimes spread out in blue outline agrainst the sky, say, come up here while romantic beauty on every rhand and rushing waters of the brook encourage you on the way. Our party consisted of four, Prof. L. B. Haynes and Mrs. Havnes, Mrs. Pannie Haynes Hilton and myself. An ox cart drawn by two big strong oxen, one black and one ! red, driven without lines took us a winding, rocky road along sides the I North Branch of the French Broad lip among the towering peaks and in deep shady valleys where the sun only ghines a few hours a dav. The scenf / ery was fTaly wild and picturesque. After a climb -of about two hours we came to an old-time mill on a beautiful mountain stream, and as it was raining we decided to stop and seek shelter. In the old mill we found a uroad-mouthed fire place, and so we determined to add to our dinner- of y crackers and a little watermelon, 1- : ~T~ T- ~ ,5 * C~ wxiicu uau vjuat iui ly ov, ii urn & a passing wagon we got a slice of V fat bacon and Professor Haynes went foraging to a mountain home and in due time returned with some eggs and butter and a piece of corn bread. ^ Well, so far all was bright but now K the question arose, how to cook our Dk bacon and eggs. Finally one of the I ladies lighted on a regular road shov el, and so after a light washing in K the mountain stream the cooking was done and as for fine taste and general ^R^njovment T never ate a better meal. At was now four o'clock and the rain had c^as^i. We besan The descent and as we walked slowly along we i v were filled with wonder and admiration. At times the stream went rushing and roarinsr at our feet, at ethers we had climbed high up among the rugged rocks and still above us towered ana waved the mountain forest. ' The eternal hills stood around, the I stream said, '"Men may come and men i may go, but I go on forever," the valleys were covered with living green, and all jonied to speak their Maker's praise and to make up a pic' ture not soon to be forgotten. There J is health and strength and new life | among these mountains. ; I ^ _ : STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Court of Common Pleas. Thomas B. Shealy and George W. Shealy, Plaintiffs, against Robert S. Shealy, Luther P. Shealy, John G. Shealy, Lillian M. Wicker. ! * Mattie Estelle Summer, Mary N.1 | Mettz, Chrissie Shealy, David LeRoy ' Shealy, Annie May Shealy, Wm. D.! Shealy, Sidney Shealy, and the heirs | at law of Phillip Sligh, deceased, j whose names, ages and residences ' are unknown, defendants. Amended summons for relief. (Complaint not served.) To the defendants above named: - t 1 ~ J J 1 ou are nereuy summuueu auu j. cquired to answer the amended complaint in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of court of common pleas for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to i said amended complaint on the subscriber, at his office at Newberry, S. ; C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of j j such service, and if you fail to answer ; I the said amended complaint within ' i fho timo ofnrpcm'fl the nlatntiffs in I this action will apply to the court for i j the relief demanded in the "said I amended complaint. H. C. Holloway, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated July 19, A. D., 1913. To the defendant heirs at law of' I I the said Phillip Sligh, deceased, J ! whose names, ages and residences are i j unknown. 1 i Take notice that this action Is commenced for the partition of the tract of land described in the amended complaint herein, which was filed In the office of the clerk of court of common i pleas for Newberry county on July 119, 1913. H. C. Holloway, Plaintiffs' Attorney. s 7-22-1 taw-6t. P NOTICE OF ELECTION IN MONTI- * CELLA SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17 j1( Whereas, one-third of the resident | 0 i f; ; electors and a like proportion of the j resident freeholders of the age of p I twenty-one years, of Monticella p School District No. 17, of the County j of Newberry, State of South Caroli- 0 ;na, have filed a petition with the - County Board of Education of Newiberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said School District C on the question of levying as. I j annual tax of two mills to be collect- ^ ed on the property in the said School 1 District: Now, therefore, the undersigned, composing the County Board of Edu- C cation for Newberry County, South Carolina, do hereby order the Board f< of Trustees of the Monticella School 11] | District No. 17 to hold an election _ i on the said question of levying a two 3 mill tax to be collected on the property located in the said School District, which 6aid election shall be n held at Monticella school house, in C the said School District No. 17, on C Wednesday, September 17, at which 0 said election the polls shall open at, 2 seven (7) a.m. and close at four (4) p? a m. The members of the Board of n Trustees of said School District shall I aci as iiiaiiagei a uj. Bdm cicuuuu. | J. C. Lee. President ' Farmers-Merc! If you are going to Build, R< a vite your inquiries. Bills a Sp We manufacture and dea stairs, interior trim, store fi pulpits, etc., rough and dn and cypress shingles, floorii Distributing agents for Cortright Metal Shingles, R Estimates Cheerfully ? | Woodward Luir Corner Roberts an August Our Motto: QUA] ?23 "HA You in the m beaske 1I Jwppl I Caldwell 7 such electors as reside in said chool District and return real or ??ersonal property for taxation, and I 'ho exhibit their tax receipts and I A egistration certificates as required I ^ 1 general elections, shall be allowed 1 5 vote. Electors favoring the levy B jb m f such tax shall oast a ballot con- I Bill lining the word "yes" written or R IWIyllj rinted thereon, and each elector op- I XTJK% f osed to such levy shall cast a bal- g v )t containing the word "no" written i R r printed thereo*. Given under our hands and seal .ugust 30, 1913. . Geo. D. Brown, J. S. Wheeler, S. J. Derrick, ounty Board of Education for New- I erry, S. C. -aw-2t In the Auto Business. linton Chronicle, 4th. Mr. J. W, Smith, Jr., left Monday Dr Newberry where he "will enter ie automobile business. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will 1 ^ " 1 4-V? r\ AP>f n f Q A? lfiKfc; iiliiti SeLtlCiUCliU Ui luc goiatu vi. \ n| Ihester C. Poster in the Probate I 'ourt for Nevberry County at 11 I 'clock a. m. on Monday, September I 9, 1913, and immediately thereafter I pply for letters dismissory as ad- I rinistratrix of said estate. Sarah L. Foster, Administratrix. I l. if;.j | holes in c F. E. Gibson, See.-Treas. R nyie J" " 2. If j tants- Builders I jfc wiJ! ? ; I body. It miodel or Repair, we in- II Complete House i I ?xPose^ t I dropper a ecia,ty- 11 warm wa i in doors, sash, blinds, I in warm rents and fixtures, pews, Let me ;ssed lumber, lath, pine ig, ceiling and siding. Flintkote Roofing and V K idge Roll and Valley Tin. | |%/g # md Carefully Made I * liter Company [1L= d Dugas Streets | Don't let Baby Sui P& ! an(^ *k,n ^ * Babies need a p( LITY-SERVICE j.Skin eruptions ca intense suffering, i ?? j growth. DK. HO BnHaKnBHnBBKBHHnUBBnBHBBB Hand Tailored ND-ME-DOWN' /v n 11 Uur fall Opening Sa Now Read1 can have a made-to- measure rery latest fall style at the sai id for ready-mades. $15 $20 No More Nor No II kinds of new Guarant mil hats a > $9?? ore V Less ted Tailoring an Opposite Newberry Hotel I Street i es Self-Filling Fo With its velvety touch You can write very much; With a steady flow of ink You can write as you think. So let's give the steel pen a pens* And of it you will never hear a m If vou once write with a Mayes' ] With the steel pen's coat of rust, And all covered with dust, With blots on it's pag ss ,, It belongs to the dark ages. In this one instance real Where gold is cheaper than steel 1.1-?. D^>-i PnTTA* dince me lviayes rcn JLUUHU xawi As all who use it like its behavior So to write with it is but just Since it belongs to no trust. In our land of liberty, of its me The Care of the Fountc j npn has ink around the holder when the i At ? W ~ ap are open. If not open them. If that ip with an awl. )en flows too freely, it only happens when prevent it, and is caused by air in barrel only acts as a safety guard from running ^ n r>? T~U /u vays use dtanora s rouuuuu rai inn. 10 ;o air, as thick ink chokes up pen. To < ,nd unscrew pen section and attach rubber ter and pump back and fourth a minute oi svater ten minutes before applying rubber, show you my pen. Better Goods at Same I lyes' Book The House of 1,000 1 lYer TVitli Eczema OINTMENT can be relied on for Eruptions. lief and permanent cure of suffer: ?rfeet skin-covering babies whose skin eruptions h; use them not only made their life miserable. "Our b< but hinder their was afflicted with breaking out B SON'S ECZEMA the skin all over the face and sce "prices le / 7 i suit or overcoat nrirp vnti will LUV J ww $25 > Less eed the equal k ^ ^ 1 m was. | i d Hat Co. V L. I. Blalock, Mgr. I 1 untain Pen! on lention Pen. , I I rits we sing. iin Pen. cap is taken off, see that the does not prevent, bore a i pen is nearly empty. Fill becoming heated fron the entirely out of ink. thinner) or fluid ink not :lean it, take rubber off of to it and dip in moderately two. if very dry, let soak Money. I Store, 'fiinors. I re- Doctors and skin specialists failed to tng help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Eczema ive Ointment and were overjoyed to see iby baby completely cured before one box of was used" writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuilp. que, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, -1 ' \