Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BLEASE SAYS THAT WILSON IS WEAK EXPLAINS WHY HE PARDONED SO >r\\v rRnriMLS Interview Given While Returning From Conference of Governors. Greenville News. W. M. Moore returned yesterday from Cincinnati where he went the first of the week on business. While out there he saw Governor Blease w. o was interviewed by a Cancinnati Times-Star reporter and when the governor delivered himsel' of the following: "President Wilson is a failure as chief executice of t~e United States. "He is a weak man. He 1"! s no backbone. If he is nominated again ;he will be defeated and a Republican president will take his place. "I was for Judson Harmon of Cincinnati :or president at the last Democratic convention ana I am for Harmon again for the nomination. If Harmon is noinated he v.ill be elected." his is the view of Governor Cole L Blease, the governor of South Carolina, w'.o was a visitor in Cin vmnati ifnaay. He stop-pea nere on his way home from the conference of governors and said he intended to call on Mr. Marmon. He wore a "black sack coat and a black hat with a broad brim and looked the typical southern gc vernor. "Wilson used all of his political patronage in my State to defeat me, said Governor Blease, referring to "Lis recent defeat at the primaries when he ran for the Democratic senatorial nomination. "Wilson ought to have annexed Mexico to the United States long ago, and ended the carnage down t'-ere. He would have much more reason to annex Mexico thqn wpv had to annex the Philippines. But Wilson is afraid. He is a physical coward. If lie were slapped on one check ?e would turn the other. That's good enough IChristianity all right, but it's mighty weak statesmanship. Wilson is a good scl-ool teacher but a poor president. "The ambition of my life was to be governor of my State. I have achiev ed that and am going back to the practice of law." "'Why did you pardon about 1,000 negroes and 500 white men from your penitentiary?" "I pardoned many negroes because negroes often fail to get justice at the white man's court house. I am for justice or the negro, although strenuously opposing social equality. 31any w.:ite men too are sent to the penitentiary merely because they do not have influential friends to keep them out. Rid offenders get leniency and mercy in the courts. "Another reason I pardoned many was to get rid of the hosiery factory at the penitentiary., H-is factory gave ti ousands of prisoners consumption and helped to spread the disease over our State while we were arVifir* or fiiTMirnnlneio TTitVi "Q + oto n n kaugi vuwoio "Hu CI funds. T'n? private individuals who made money out of the life blood of t..e convicts in the hosiery factory foug1 t me, but I sa>:d I would pardon every prisoner unless the legislature abolished the factory and when I had pardoned about 1,500 men t:e legislature finally said: 'Well, I guess that fool really means what he says'?so they abolished the factory. Now the reduced number of prisoners work at the healthful job of road building." Regarding the cotton situation Please said: "Our State, at the wis'n of cottor raisers, passed a law forbidding farmers to plant more than two tmras as mucn cotton as last year while there was some doubt as to t..e constitutionality of the measure. I signed it so we could try, but it will not do much good unless farmers of other States follow s lit. "We also passed a law providing for a State cotton warehouse. Our trouble is that the farmers have not learned to raise diversified crops. We raise too much cotton, and ought to raise more hoss. beet. corn, wheat. oats and rye." Wars of :v Century. Greenville News. Since the year 1S00. twenty-five wars, including revolutions, listed as important, have been fought. This does not include the Balkan and other minor conflicts. The average is approximately one war to lour and one-half years. Considering the -f rA? 11 Pllf v rvf annprf rmo wmilrf scarcely have expected that the world would be thrown into consternation by the present struggle. But irstead of becoming calloused, the world has become more and more sensitive to breaches of civilization. Despite the fact that the majority of the people of the earth live in the now belligerent countries, this consternation which the remainder of the world feels is a tribute to the growing sense of civilization. The important. wars of the past WM ! century, plus fourteen years, may be listed as follows: | War of the Second Coalition, 1799-1801. (France 'versus Rissuia, Austria, England, Portugal, Naples and the Ottoman Porte. Third iCoalition, 1S05. France ver isus hingiana, nussia, Ausma, auu Sweden. 1 France's war with Russia and Prus sia 1806-1 SOT. i T:e Peninsular War, IS DS-1S14, France versus Great Britain and Portugal. War between France and Austria 1809. | Vannlonn'c r?rvcmrcnn!itan nrrnv ver- H I sus Russia, 1812. i War of 1812. United States against England. ; Great War of Liberation, 1S13-1S15. France versus European allies. Grecian Independence war, 18211829. Greece, England, Russia and France versus the Ottoman. ("R e Parisian revolution of July, B R 1S30. Revolutionists against the gov- I ir ernment. It b; Polish revolution in 1831-1^32. Po- Ire land versus Russia. IJJ Mexican W.ar, 1846-1848. United I J* States defeats Mexico. Parisian revolution of February I 1848. Revolutionists versus Im perialists. I m Crimean war, 1854-1S56. Russia versus powers of Europe and Turkey, g J Sepoy Mutiny, 1837. England against Scpovs of India. Unification of Italy, 1859-1861. American War between the Sec- I tions, 1861-1865. (Seven Weeks War, 1866. Austria I and allies versus Prussia and allies. -Franco-Prussian war, 1870-1871. | ^ France versus Prussia and allied MM St!ltes- c~ord< Itussian-Turco war, 1877-1878. Russia. Servia and Roumania versus Tur- pUrcke^ the 1 i Chinese-Japanese war, 1894-1895. sj-aui Japan versus China. 'inter i Spanish-American war, 1898. :^ay ; Boer war in South Africa. Eng- paj^ nana versus tne coers. prov Russo-Japanese war, 1904-1905. feeg Chinese revolution, 1912. European (?) war, 1914-(?). This list does not include the war mast of the United States with the Bar- cepk ,bary States, nor with the Philippines, fhe recent revolution in Russia, the term Mexican revolutionists and other engageftients not ordinarily put down t^e ] | as of world-importance. pay , t i Comparatively speakmg: Near the close of the 18th century, and during { IX, liNC i the early years of the 19th, a man named Napoleon Bonaparte created g.pA, sefveral slight distrubances. Rioting ^ | was recorded at Marengo, Leipzig, j | Wagram, Ligny, Waterloo and other j i localities. Soon after this, a grouch ' *^1 !aroeared in America, and wrist-slappS U XI d insr was indulged in between Che South , C63.S : North. I I 0 a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Dom mid V Notice is hereby given that all f?r- j sons holding claims against the wh | Ja tate of Ann M. Cason, deceased, "wftl : ney fho c^rattested to tfee ; Coot undersigned as executors on or fc?-|Coui fore December 12, 1914. Bj G. L. Fellers, sell J. L. Derrick, berr Executoi*8. 1914 ; 11-13-4fc-l tawf. in tt i """"~~~~"""??????????-????- ggj. | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . . I land County of Newberry, cour Court of Common Pleas, i ... _one I Lucv Wallace, individually and . . . . I or li as administratrix of the personal es- j., i I tee tare of Frederick R. Wallace, deceas- i K led, Plaintiff, ! lor E against L, c A. J. Gilliam, Andrew Gilliam, Man-j~J , , , ... . land dy Gilliam, Manre Gilliam, Fred Gil- ! , ...... . iperit ham, Lizzie Gilliam, Rutlh Gilliam, , . . . kno\ Margaret Giliiam; British American said , Mortgage'Co. Limited; The Newberry Tg Land and Security Co.; E. A. Griflin, c^as as surviving partner of the firm of JJ. A. Griffin & Co., a firm which was . . intel ccmposed of E. A. Griffin and B. F. Griffin, Defendants. ocl U By virtue of an order of the court mort i herein, \ will sell before the court ^ house at Newberry, S. C., at public ?or^( ; auction to the highest bidder, within j coJle the legal hours of sale, on Monday, j December 7, 1014, the same being! ^ 1 salesday, all thai tract, piece or par- j tQ ^ cpI of land lvinsr and beinsr situate in ! ^.... - | Jrlirt Newberry county, State of South Caro- T)ato lina, containing 25S-41-100 acres, more par^ or less, bounded on the norfo by and land of the estate of Swain Satterwhite, on the east by lands of the estate of Swain .Satterwhite and lands ^ of Fayette Pitts, on the south by lands of Mrs. Harriet Harmon and lands of ST A' Fayette Pitts, on the west by Mud- Co lie creek, which separates it from J lands of Simpson Dominick, t~e said Ne tract to be sold in two tracts, tract panj No. 1 of 156 acres and Tract No. 2 of 102 41-100 acres, said lands being IMi conveyed to Frederick Ft. Wallace by L P The Newberry Land and Security Co., 'By by deed dated March 5, 1912, and re- here Rheumatism j j j Just put a few drops of Sloan's I on the painful spot and the pain stops. It is really wonderful how quickly Sloan's acts. No need to rub it in?laid on lightly I it penetrates to the bone and I brings relief at once. Kills rheumatic pain instantly. Mr. James E. Alexander, of North flj S^Fl! rarpswell, Me., writes: "Many strains pm i my back and hips brought on rheulatism in the sciatic nerve.# I had it so id one night when sitting in my chair, lat I had to jump on my feet to get :lief. I at once applied your Liniment > the affected part and in less then ten inutes it was perfectly easy. I think is the best of all Liniments I have rer used." CTAI H'C LINIMENT Kills Pain i At all dealers, 25c. _ end four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE I Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. ept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. B =d in Book No. 19 at page 252. rms of sale: One-third of the hase money to be paid in cash and balance in two equal annual in- gUI +l'n a /->r-qr?if nnHinn frv Tvpar "B IlCIItO, V/JLV/l&Al/ |/V4 WV*A WW ? v.? __p____ est at 8 per cent per annum from l#U^I of sale payable annually until in full, bond and mortgage to ide for 10 per cent attorney's ITqa "fp on the amount due thereon in of foreclosure or suit. Purchaser be required to deposit with the n-r> J1 Art I'mmadiotolir r,r\ f Vi o ,c1 f 1 \j\j xiuiu^uiaw,; via | ince of his bid as evidence of good It's the ??< and required to comity with t':e Yo s of sale within 10 days, or land "2 drops be resold at purchaser's risk on shrivels, ( following salesday. Purchaser to the marvel for papers and recording same. new-plan < H. H. Rikard, simpler fo; Master. i*J<> Corns to 1 vember 16, 1914. \To?a.r., if i fou Use - GETS-IT." TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, >unty of Newberry, ,1 Court of Common Pleas. iry Alice Dominick, in her own t and as administratrix of tJ'ie per- JmMwKI .1 estate of J. H. Dominick, deed; Willie Lake Dominick, Vict- ^ v/f2 E'izabet'.i Dominick, Furman T. LjfyM .inick and Jacob Raymond DomPlaintiff. against. mP5 P. Took "F^ra. A Counts. Sid- n^vpr fail: Eugene Cook, Ruby Cook, Annie people are Paul Cook and Alice Louise and throw its, Defendants. ; ters, stici r virtue of an order herein I will and "wrai before the court house at New- bundle ar< y, S. C., on saleday in December, into pain , the samvi being the 7th day, with- around th te legal hours of sale, to e high- to stick tc Didder, all that piece or parcel of cause infla lying and being situate in the ing to pre ity and State aforesaid containing You apply hundred and ten (110) acres, more i knives, ra: - I AT 1 ess, the same Deing located near > uiwr uim. town oE Prosperity and being j "GETS-IT" tded now or formerly by lands | or bunion. >ick Wheeler, Anderson Nates. E. "GETS-I look, J. D. H. Kibler, J. C. Counts everywher* the public road leading from Pros- rect by E. ;y to Columbia, the same being "GETS-I vn as the "Home Place" of the p. e. Wa> J. H. Dominick. |& Weeks, trms of sale: One-half of the pur- i " +/\ Vin no i rl in no <;h f h P u: c 11IU11C.' , i-w ut V? LU lilt; illfe1 nee on a credit of 12 months, with hours of est from date of sale at t':e rate Docember, ight per cent per annum, to be, lot x0. 1, o red by bond of the purchaser and wm mo ;gage of the premises, said mort- j0t Bool to provide for ten per cent at- 0f the clei sy's .fees in case of foieclosure or ^:e follow action by suit. Purchaser to pay ^ie n0rf: immediately upon acceptance of on j-jie easi :?id, and if he fails to do so land on tjie sou. e resold i ^mediately ax his risk. on tjie Wl haser v/ill have leave to antici- Tinman st credit portion in whole or in f feet Purchaser to pay for papers Terms ( recording same. H. H. Rikard, Purchase n Master. ba!ance pa ivember 16, 1914. msiallmen' the purcha TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, premises s iunty of Newberry, of sale at j. _c nhlo nnnii! UOUTl Ul ^UiHIXiua x jicaa. v*....... wherry Building and Loan Cora- ' leave to t \ a corporation, Plaintiff, payment o against or in part s. Leila E. Williams and Henry to provide arr. Defendants. fees on tl virture of an order of the court case of for in, I will sell at public auction, hands of IIRISWII1 I|Ih| I IPtll i I Nlt-CI Extra Heat, Just Vi -x r rTrrr t ^ f 1 /^r\ Cm/ w 1 JL 1 ? a 1 CIIC^LlWil UiliV house you are safe; happen to your hearing s SMOKELES'CC Cold snaps have no terror for you, extra heat needed to make bedroom, comfortable. Burns kerosene?easy to Perfection Heaters are portable, heat qu At hardware, furniture dealers and gent Triangle Trade-Mark. STANDARD 01 Washington, D. C. ( N E W J ] Norfolk, Va. n ? ? HPTl Richmond. Va. BAL 1 II ts-It," Corns Shrivel, Vanish! v iw >Vay, and You'll Forget u Eyer Had Corns. put on in 2 seconds, corn ? jomes clean off!" That's ous story of "GETS-IT," tbe "\Tvvf V? i v* or non Kft ^ ;U1 MI tUlC. .IUI/JIUQ -? r the cure or corns?and it Bump; il& IMI F?r saie I\?fl j II | i ^ ^^V|L the estate ( H. C. Mose F^^jS | Tract Nc 3. That's why millions of th6 \ OUng > using "GETS-IT" today ing away their fussy plas- lrSCC INC :y tape, toe-eating salves, ?.-i Pink "R )ping outfits" that make a Uie riim D )und the toe and choke it ^ whole. i-? ~~~ ~ ^ifVua-r rm nr II Dy pressing nituvi u.. ?. . e corn. There is nothing 11 Tate limits > your stocking, nothing to I _ mmation or rawness, noth- liECt INC (ss on or around the corn. Tract N it in 2 secocnds No more zors, scissors, or files, with 290 acres >d-poison dangers. Try ' for that corn, callus, wart Tract Nc T" is sold by druggists 2Cr6S. 5, 25c a bottle, or sent di- i Tract Nc t oxi"ronr>o R' fn _ Hhipaeo. I T" is sold in Newberry by Will sell, % W. G. Mayes and Gilder ... ^dwelling w ; as party m lest bidder witiiin the legal; sale on Monday, salesday, 1914, all t- at lot of land f t:e Mrs. Y. J. Pope land as re fully shown by reference i D at page 28S in the office k of court, said lot having ing metes and bounds: on by Tillman street, 200 feet; rT* FX / l by Caldwell street, 68 feet; * th by lot No. 2, 200 feet, and hv nllpy leading from :reet to Purcell street 08 B )f sale: One-third of the ioney to be paid in cash, the lyable in two equal annual m Ls, to be se< ared by bond of i' ? . ... . Purchaser will be iser and a mortgage of t:.e i old, with interest :rom date jthe bulld'n? ttere0 tJbe rate of 8 per cent, pay- ' policy to the master 1 11 ! iU a aw i a notr 1 illy, until paid in iuu wiui | uie iiiciaLCi tv yaj j he purchaser to anticipate j ance policy if purch f the credit portion in whole 1 and from t-he date I ; said bond and mortgage ; premium to reimbu for 10 per cent attorney's , charge the same to le amount due thereon in payment to bear 8 eclosure or if p'aced in the | num from date of p an attorney for collection, j er will be require - * . :fd /hen You Need skeless Oil Heater in ti guarded when accider ;ystem. CTION ?I UF.ATF.RS wsm> for the Perfection supplies just bathroom or sitting room warm < handle and inexpensive. ickly and are smokeless and odorle :ral stores everywhere. Look fot i (L COMPAN i R S E Y) Charlotte, N. C. i xrvrt p Charleston, W.1 VlORE Charleston, S. C ' ind S; Notic< on easy terms, all lands 1 }f Mrs. H. C. Moseley, wi: ley. 1 i. l. Containing 55 acrei Grave Place. >. 2. Containing 67? acr< rown Tract, will sell in 10 Part of the tract lies wifhi of the town of Prosperity. ). 3. Fair Place centainixij o. 4. The Atkins place >. 5. The Hair Woods tra< ). 6. The H. C. Moseley I , if party so desires, the H ith 10 acres of land, or as ay wish. /% j j *or miormation write :OPELAND, Clint or call on /IOSELEY, Prospe required to insure . the master $1( m and assign the tsnce of his sa *o. -4. ^ ^ith and to coi with authority to sale within 10 premium on msur- or ,ot wi]] be r aser fails to do -o, salesday at ris of the payment of Purchaser t0 p rse himself and | cording same, the purchaser said per cent per anayment. Purchasd to deposit with November 16 It j 1C U its :l I 11 the M md J the f| ' 1 ^a. ' ) I * ?ale 1 V i . 1 balonging to fe of the late ' to s, known as ? 1 js, known as I acre lots, or | n the corpo 1 % 132 ? acres. , containing :t, containing * lome place. J .. C. Moseley ? 5 much Jand 'I i / on, S. C. 1 rity, So C. ! )0.00 upon the accep-M^ id as evidence of goo< |B nply with the terms oC^Big days from day of sale esold on the fonowmsSlji k of ormer purcfcaser.Bpll ay for papers and re*j|B H. H. Rikard, ?|R Master^^^H