Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mgf COTTON GINNED TO WS& SEPTEMBER 1 Sixty-four Thousand Bales 3Iore Than m for Same Period Last Year? Brehking- All Records. Washington, September 8.?The greatest quantity or cotton ever 511111ed in the period prior to September H 1 was reported by the census bureau today, when it was announced 794,006 WF bales, counting round as half bales, y of the growth of 1913, had been put out from the ginneries throughout 1 the South since the beginning of the BL ginning season. SB The heavy ginnings for this first & period of the season are the result of an early maturing of the crop and of an effort of the farmers to beat B the boil weevil, in the opinion of cenHr sus bureau officials. - All States reported an increased growing for the period over last year's total for that time with the exception R of Texas and XortTn Carolina. Last V year to September 1 there had been W ginned 5.4 per cent of the entire crop; in 1911 the quantity was 5 per cent. ^ This compared with 730,935 bales in 1911, and 353,011 bales in 1910. Round bales included in this report numbered 7,584, compared with 7,434 for last year. Sea island included 430, compared with 232 for last year. Ginning by States to September 1: stptpc? 1913. 1912. Alabama 44,525 12,8*24 K Arkansas 2,200 81 Florida.. 2,956 1,832 Georgia 72,622 34,526 Louisiana 7,566 1,724 B ."Mississippi 2,027 442 North Carolina .... 1S8 6 <4 Oklahoma 4,943 323 South Carolina.. .. 7,272 -4,260 Tennessee .. 9 m Texas '649,694 674,249 All others States .. 4 2 . Totals 749,006 730,935 K QUIT TOBACCO, URGES BISHOP. 3fany Prechers Loath to Follow Adb yice, However. X St. Charles, Mo., September 8.? tfgk Bishop E. E. Hoss, of the Methodist | <i Episcopal cfaurch, South, urged ministers attending here today to refrain from tobacco, and characterized total oKoHnonoo fmm the weed as one of (a uo wiiv-iAvv ** WM -?^ the distinguishing marks of a gentleman. While he was speaking several preachers were smoking on the lawn in front of the church. / " The bishop asked those who attended the general conference in Oklahoma next year especially to refrain from smoking. He then asked for a rote endorsing /his views as to the general conference, but several ministers voted "no." The bishop then told a story to illustrate how some neople smoke on the sly, and he got a unanimous vote endorsing his views. "WMDOft TO HEAR FARMERS. "Will Receive South Carolina DelegraB tion on September 17. ! \ W Washington, September 8.?In response to a telegraphic request from V President E. "W, Dabbs, of the South Carolina Farmers' Union, Senator E. D. Smith said that he had today arL Tanged with Secretary McAdoo for a Tiearing, September 17, for a delegation of farmers desiring to discuss the reeulations under wfoich the treas ury crop moving deposits are avail It will be argued before the secre;v tary tnat the requirement that none !' of This money is to be loaned to farmers except upon proof of actual shipment of farm products is too stringent. g WIFE SE>T HIM TO JAIL. m Charges Dae to Spouse's Jealousy, Says Released Man. Chicago, September 8.?(A. Burt m Muir, an expert accountant, who spent from Saturday until today in a cell in a police station while detecm tives investigated serious charges brought by his wife, was released tow day upon signing a peace bond. Muir I - declared his wife's jealously caused ^ his arrest* and that her stories, wfaich I > he called hysterical, prevented his getting bonds. Muir was arrested Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Later Mrs. ??'Iuir charged he was insane and V he was examined as to his sanity. Physicians found him sane. Mrs. Muir also asserted to Police Capt. Meagher that Muir had confided to her he had killed 'his first wife. When detectives 'had assured themselves ther? was no truth in the assertion P he was released. You Can Have a Pretty Home if Can't Have a Fine One. Perhaps you can't have "a fine house" to live in, but you can have a pretty one. To begin wits, we suspect you ca-n 1 paint it, even if you do think you "can't afford" to do so. And a painted farm house will give you a new distinction in your neighborhood, and will be a mark of progress your other neighbors may follow. Then, arrange to plant some shrubs and some bulbs of old-fashioned flow ers this fall and such new trees as you need. The blossomings crape myrtle, with its profusion of beauty, is now adding glory to many a Dixie homestead, and the fragrant mimosa is scenting the air with a perfume as rich as that Which marks the breezes that "blow soft over Ceylon's isle.'' Why do not more of our Southern fari niflrc nlont r Vi oco on 11 ti fll 1 QhTMlllv; 1IXU1 O pxuu.t .VUV/CV WMMV1A.UA V/4.AJ. v> WW around their homes? Farmers in colder climates would pay heavily to have them, but our farmers too often neglect them because perhaps they cannot be had in the neighborhood. Order them from a nursery. There is indeed no excuse for anybody not. haying a pretty home, no matter how humble it is. We have ? T- *? ? T seen negro caDins so ueauiuuiij as to be more attractive to the eye than some $30,000 homes we have seen. The simple morning-glory and plenty of cheap whitewash will make any place look beautiful if the grounds and walks are well kept. In this connection, we reprint again the famous "government recipe" for whitewash and would suggest that every reader cut it out and put it away in his Bihlck fnr roforpnpp rio-ht hptwppn thp Old and Xew Testaments where it can be easily located. But before putting it there, why not get busy with it and whitewash all the outbuildings on your place?and if you can't paint your house, why whitewash it also? Now that you have laid by your crops, the best work you can do is to beauti::y your home. The whitewash recipe follows: "To make the so-called 'government whitewash,' slake a half bushel of lime with boiling water. Cover during the operation to keep in the steam. * ^ ^ ~ /V Kriiii'r! fV?T?AnorVi o Oil am LliC HljUlU 1.111 uugii a. uuv V or cloth strainer and add to it a peck of salt, which has previously been dissolved in warm water/ Then dissolve one pound of clean glue by soaking it well or heating in double kettle, and add to the whitewash, together with three pounds of rice pounded fine and boiled to a paste, and a half pound of Spanish whiting. Then place the compound in a small kettle, place this kettle into a larger one containing water and bring to a boil. When the substance begins to bubble, | remove it from the fire and add five gallons of boiling water. Cover it up and let stand for a few days. When wished for use, reheat and apply while hot. "Coloring can be added in the proper proportions to secure the desired shade. Venetian red can be used. For cream color, add yellow ocher; for pearl or lead, add lamp black or ivory black, for fawn, add proportionately four pounds of umber to one pound of black; for stone color, four pounds ofumber to two pounds of lamp black will give desired results." !?The Progressive Farmer. Parr Shoals Bandits. Columbia Record, 8th. Surely it is extraordinary, if not inexplicable, that Chree men, whether negroes or white men with faces blacked, should hold up and rob three men in broad daylight of a <^nsiderajble sum of money within * .rshot of a thousand and more men? employees?waiting to receive this mnnmr in nnitfon^D nf V CI V 2>U.iU VJJL 1HUUCJ JU 4U1H.UUV/V 'their weekly wage and get away with it, notwithstanding the hue and cry was raised within ten minutes after tlje robbery, posses were organized and the w*hole countryside was roused and put on the alert by wire and word of mouth to circumscribe and detect the bandits and seemingly close up any possible avenue of escape. 4-V? 4r? i r? a ci'fno fnAII TXTlfVl TO ? JL>UC UJULIO lO lllU Ol C U.C*. UIV/ajl WAVLA A V gard to the Parr Shoals robbery after three days of publicity and pursuit, in which, it is not too much to say, the eyes of the whole State were peeled to detect the bandits. Surely the earth must 'have opened and swallowed them up after the manner of the disappearance of the witches on the blasted heath in Macbeth. And, indeed, this seems to us to be the only plausible explanation. The bandits i must have just washed off their I moL-oim in V>1 dclr-fnand if PV rlir? not sink into the earth, at least they must have resumed their normal undisguised personalities and possibly may be among the very h ?r>ters of themselves in the old role of the thief crying "Stop thief!" MENACE TO THE RICH Three Dangerous Counterfeit >otes Discovered. Washington, Sept. 9.?The discovery of three counterfeit national bank notes, one of them regarded as a dangerous deception. was announced tonight by W. H. Moran, acting chief j of the United States secret service. Eco is a step toward greater profits. It isn't t! Hpr counts, hut what is digested and turned into pra?> Animal Ret 9 puts horses, cows and hogs in prime condition a W digestion. That pays! Ask the men who use it, 25c, 50c, $1. 25-Ib, Pail, $3.5 "Your money back if it fails" \ pej!^ Healing Oint (or Powder cures sores and wounds. 25c, 50c. J Get Pratts Profit-sharing Booi FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY J BEBBaaaMBaonBaaEsaBasnKBHaiaaKKBa WaiitLAVWII T11AA Joi 1 ncwuciij, lucaua; ROBINS P A M O U S NOW C0MBINI European v^o.1 ~ COMBINED a mighty 500 rsp? PEOPLE V ^>sZ\ AND \ 7J \ BEAUTIFUL \ // j horses yf jl /RICHEST | COSTUMES (V magnificent i j^a equipment i r-w famed as the '/? world's / show /vst / beautlflij / v /y/v?sr y^>^\^c skomP^s>vtOm Ml/ice cajzs^sj \ HIPPO* ii . ft r n i ? .SANGER'S ORE) PERFORMING I I WIIBIIH ? VI I WHITE CLOUD- ??%?? MAJOR LITTLEFm SMALLEST MITES OF ADULT I ... FAMOUS ORTC WORLD'*; CHAMPION BA TS? afrEcTSSwiia bahp- '| R BILLY LIGHTFDOT l| ^And 20 ithtr Funny Clowns. ?+j Twa Performances Dally, Doiri open on* h< 9KB THE SPLENDID * The cleverest counterfeit is in an imitation of the $20 issue of the Second National bank of Baltimore. Thi* STi note which was received from Stock- C< holm, Sweden, by a New York bank, is a lithographic reproduction on Geo paper which has a glazed surface bearing printed and pen and ink imi- Son; tations of the silk fibre. m The other counterfeits; are a $5 Ci note on tne American National bank Ir of Nashville, Tenn., and a $20 note Hor on the Wisconsin National bank of judj Milwaukee. file for HE.WY TKADE INDICATED. notl son: dai Atlanta, Ga., September 10.?HealclS^cl thy business conditions; throughout cor] the Southeast during the fall and winsam ter are indicated bv the action of the witl railways of this section n calling up- i ? ., , . I Sou on shippers to aid them in maintain- i ing an adequate car supply during the ! crop moving season. Anticipating a heavy demand for cars, the railways I PIE are themselves doing everything pos- / siblo to increase their car supply. ^na Shops are being run at full capacity to put every available car in repair 8and car builders are being urged to * j. :.n? i V.Ia I urn oui new equipment as rapiuiv as | uic, possible. Steps are also being taken j tent to provide for the most expeditious to handling of cars at terminals and ! qua transfer points. | shir While the railways are making j is t these preparations for the rush of nig heavy business, it is recognized that thrc shippers can render assistance of the to ? greatest importance by loading and , scCi unloading cars as promptly as possi- , use nomy^l^n o he amount eaten that \r/^ *} ? B marketable products. vjx V Jff rulator \| ,nd insures perfect ^jlC^ w or test at our risk. ,ment <L *w jample free. 1| jljgf j Offers lLL first class dealers. Ideal jT, Sept. 23 bureai ' 1 Elec iON'S water SHOWS Ne* ?D WITH ?. For Ik nbE" & |i> laxative. D MRENir zrz* mikm I "Dr. King's - i her troubles DnecrMTiM r.w !,_ I ! aay. rnce, G^and ^ L li/ACII STk$<?? Xo matter !^n(jrKLIJ^ or how sev <VV ar*fc f ^ bbhi ailment is, 3 JiO^ST ''ill surely 1 ZLJ fr" your life, ita^/ fchite, Col. v fn, I) ^ j V 1 had COnS1 \ 1 1 live two yeai Y I \\ "j | & j 3j fWEI Discovery a ^y?])J Your monej benefit you. /* for c?usiis, J/ / troubles. P A. f J A / 1P anteed by al v v Ar1^W? s>v I j * cri DISPLAYS The pubii ^ Newberry oj ^ fipoifl^ tember 15. all pupils t NageriE * l^ga,|\| ,bas full vail *7 HERD OF thfir'SradTn1 ELEPHANTS ?v IAN STALLIOff. highest Edt*. tho world. o on 4-A IGER. and WiFE?? IUMAN BEINGS LIVIMQ. l""")N FAMILY... J c. i RBBACK RIDERS. p SHBMATO'S ?ar OYAL JAPANESE TROUPE ? Aid 100 Oth*r Great Acts tad ^ou Features. , at 2 and 8 p. h. our earlier. a 8TREKT PARADE We stairs, RECEIVER'S NOTICE. , .' V pulpits .TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ahd CJ DUNTY OF NEWBERRY, . Court of Common Pleas. JJISl rge-Dewalt, Plaintiff, Cortri against s and Daughters Moral Improve- P rV ent Society of South Carolina, a Libllll srporation, Defendant.? l accordance with the order of I m lorable Frank B. Gary, circuit Uf ?e, dated August 19, 1913, now on V V U in the office of the Clerk of Court Newberry County, South Carolina, .ce is hereby given that all pers, firms and corporations holding ms of any description whasoever inst the above named defendant poration, are required to file the ie, properly itemized and verified, """"""""""" 1 the undersigned at Newberry, |i|||p|i th Carolina, on or before the first III If L M of October, 1913. || | M. L. Spearman, _ _ eceiver Sons and Daughters Moral j fl irovement Society of South Caro- i U ewberrv, S. C., August 22, 1913. I TVn? Ofrl j Valuabl ! Drives thus avoiding unnecessary de- j ion of cars, and by loading cars j their full capacity. As an ade-1 te car supply is as important to j ^ou know ^ >pers and the general public as it' as *orml *i-i , . , j tonic proper ^ t?oiin'ovc an nnnpnl iq ho- I . , . Lll5 " ; tonic ana is made to shippers individually and j weakness, ? >ugn trade and commercial bodies j Mothers anc lid the railways in their effort to j Relieves nei ire tae maximum efficiency in the j purifies the 1 of cars. ; No family si mmerland ( Fr?r Wnmpn (Leesville Batesburg, Sooth a Liberal Education under Influence. . Location Expenses ms furnished with everythinj i, washstand, chairs, art squar :tric lights, steam heat, sewer; eautiful, safe and refined hoir t Session Begins Sej further information address 1 v. P. E. Monroe. Leesville or Be Laxative for Women. [1$** JflirSfl iry women needs a good iViuiClHU r. King's New Life Pills Prescription T cause they are prompt, ;^r MALAR I 0 not cause pain. Mrs. p of Leadill, Tenn., says: retUm. x It a New Life Pills helped Calomel and ^ 1 greatly." Get a box to 25c. Recomended by all SOU] i Fear Consumption? Schedules I how chronic your cough . Arrivals ere your throat or lung Dr. King's New Discovery ^ _ lelp you; it may save D' AJ Stillman Green, of Mali- 8hown as inl writes: "Two doctors said guaranteed.) umption and could not 8:52 a* m~ rs. I used Dr. King's New lumbia nd am alive and well.'* sleeping r refunded if it fails to 11:38 a- m-The best home remedy ville to colds, throat and lung 1*85 rice 50c, and $1.00. Guar- Chariest 1 druggists. 2:52 p.m.? . bia to G aOOL OPENING. 8:57 P- m.c schools of the city of to )en Monday morning, Sep- car It is very important that Arrives ie present and ready for rive Sai j first day. Records will \ son7ille weeks and the first week Four furt 1S- ticket agent* lo are not certain as to & G. M., TV g will meet at the high McGee, A. i iing on Thursday, Sep- H. MeL<eain, o be examined for classi- ? Cures Old Sore: Ernest Anderson, The worst cases Superintendent. 1cured by Porter's Anlis* Pain and Heals liee, President F. E. Gi mers-Merchants are going to Build, Remodel o vite your inquiries. Comple Bills a Specialty. manufacture and deal in aooi interior trim, store fronts am 3, etc., rough and dressed iuri rpress shingles, flooring, cerlii 'ribiiting agents for Flintkc ght Metal Shingles, Ridge Rol lates Cheerfully alii & odward Lumber Corner Roberts and Dugas Augusta, G Our Motto: QUALITY?SI turn vnn uccn LVLII IUU I1LLU i eaEmi nit 11 Standard Grove's Tasteless ch ie as a General Tonic because it Out Malaria, Enriches the Bloc hole System, For Grown Peop vhat you are taking when you take Gro\ ila is printed on every label showing that ties of QUININE and IRON. It is as str in -Tasteless Form. It has no equal for I general debility and loss of appetite. Giv I Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Bili< vous depression and low spirits. Arouse: Dlood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer, lould be without it. Guaranteed by your Di ? Cw w . College Carolina.) ositive Christian Very Moderate y needed: Bed, e, rugs, linen, etc. age, hot and cold le. jtember 16 the President, itesburg,S. C, si Oiiilis & Fever ^o. Goo is prepared especially IA or CKHLLS & FEVER, saes will break any case, and as a tonic the Fever will not cts on the liver better than does not gripe or sicken. 25c PHEEN BAIlWAt. r Effective June 2nd, 191S. and Departures Newberry, S. C. tie&e schedule figures an ormatlon only and are not ?No. 15. daily from Co to Greenville. Pullman cap between Charleston -No. 18, dail, from GreenColumbia. Arrive! Colump. m., Augusta S:S5 p. m. on 8:15 p. m. -No. 17, daily, from Columrreenville. -No. 16, daily, from GreenColumbia. Pullman sleepGreenvilie to Charleston. Charleston 8:15 a, m. Arrannah 4jl5 a. m. Jack8:30 a m. v he" Inlormation call a* I, or E. H. Coapman, V. P rashington, D. C.; W. E. 5. P. A., Columbia or S. D. P. A., Columbia. s, Other Remedies Won't Cure. 5, no matter of how long standing, the wonderful, old reliable Dr. :ptic Healing Oil. It relieves i at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 bson, Sec.-Treas. -Builders >r Repair, we inte House rs, sash, blinds, 1 fixtures, pews, iber, lath, pine icr ar?/^ *t> ~?0ite Roofing and 11 and Valley Tin. ireftriiy Made Comply t Streets a. ERVICE Iff HIVE'S 111 Tonic is Equally Acts on the Li vet, )d and Builds up le and Children, I re's Tasteless chill Tonic it contains the well known ong as the strongest bitter Malaria, Chills and Fever, es life and vigor to Nursing Dusness without purging. 3 the liver to action and A Complete Strengthened ruggist. We mean it. 50c. . .. - JVrt.. 5 :A;