University of South Carolina Libraries
rWe Repz ar (Automob Harness, Sad I Ca I Bring T L Newberry I r ^ . I cpe < I Has announced a puzzle j P OF KNOWLEDGE. It is History for South Carol in ing, instructive and may hundred and eighty-five d< i 38 subscribers to THE ST send in their answers late; r Read The State for Partii the Contest THE STATE C OOLUMB ? 1*1.68 four monthl And Our Pape ? I *1 J jlioME^FK ll l "^ACT Ql V Send u? your order right away, or g" us when in town. If you have never sub get these four magazines. If you are a rej to send in your renewal at once, and gt scriber to any of these magazines, send yo your subscription for one year. Think Of It, If yon Subscribe t< We have sample copies of these mag 9p# nrtnf# A r?n KaaIt nm VV U1VIU* JL iiv J ^4U4k%U vu I/VWA ^ clean, interesting stories and instructive a Fashion, Fancy K ^kwork, General Fjut $| .68 Send Your Order Be , ==== The Magazines Will Stop P MB i in <!H im i"Ue OlA*'UjUlb<y -Uius j This 13 a prescription prepared especially j for MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEV?R. Five or six doses will break nny case, and if taken tfcen as 3 tonic the Fever will r.ot return. It acts on the liver better than /">-i i i A.?. ?:~r. , ozr. VftBIULdCA ZlLiVl uuto n*^r. mwv4, ? An up to date sartorial authority announces that a man's tie ought to match his hair. By a strict adherence to this rule a good many of us would "have to wear a shoestring for a tie.? Providence Bulletin. i taaKsammmtammmaamaaaam mmm&mmmmmammmmmmmmmaaaafmmmsmmaammmm iir Buggy | I ile Tops! | ? so I j dies and Suit i ses . ? V hem In j Hdw. Co. ! i i I ?f l ' i )ieture contest? a GAME i ) ?L/UO^V * VtJ K^\/ \ * Via ?%- ^ ians. It will be interestbe very profitable. Five hilars will be giv& to the 'ATE who remit now and i ~?1 1 n M AW + 7^4 trt UUldilfl U1 VTXXbO 1/UOVV t-%/ ; Manage*. COMPANY, IA. & O. ' # I I Y MAGAZINES *1.68 r All One Year 1 !AL BARGAIN FA4H UFEteyJErT ! ive it to our representative, or call and see scribed to our paper before, do it now and jular subscriber to our paper, we urge you it these four magazines. If you are a subur renewal order to us and we will extend st four Magazines for *fl Cp > oar paper for one year. lOv ^azines on display at our office. Call and per with illustrated covers, and are full of rticles on History, Science, Art, Music, aing, Live Stock and Poultry. ? *j at A ^ iron Toy i-orgei n .68 romptlj, When Tine is Up === - ? " * ?' ' j W For Men, Women ^ mr and Children Any kind of Shoes mfr BLACK, WHITE, TAN mm 2 in 1 gives the "Shine of Satisfaction." m Hie F. F. PALLET CO., ^ ^ A IM RrrffalflNewYnrif I T^e Quiiiine That Dees Not Affect The Ke2d I " --ause of its tonic an,I laxative effect, LAX AIIVK BKOMO QUININliis better than ordinary ie and does not cause nervousness net in head. Remember the full name and l?;jk 'ur the sigmatute of K. W. GF lVE. 25c?11.-23 n.ri i,L..2r se.Tieflies Wan ? The worst cases, no n;atter of ho v.- lor. sr are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. I", relieves Pain and Heals at tb^ time. Z5<50c. $1.0.'! ! ! ! .Jn unidentified repentant lias paid: $1(\000 to I'ncle Sum to ease his conscience. Some men would give ten; times as much to still the voice of the J inward monitor. I (GOVERNOR APPOINTS BOARD VISITORS STATE HOSPITAL Goveornor Manning Saturday morning named the following as members 01' the board oi' visitors of the State-1 Hospital lor the Insane as provided ia' - .1 the act of reorganizing the government of the institution: Rev. .J. Dean Grain of Greer: <Ihcs. I-. Connor of Eutaw ville-and Dr. G. A. Xeuffer of Abbeville. Of e pedal interest is the appointment of the Rev. J. Dean Crain of r< ~ ^ 1 1 ^ Anntv nn r It 4 e \T O TO - ; ori rvr il V 1J Atr ViUUlU v un ui.o uuuiu. bers Gi the State Press association who attended the last annual meeting will recall t:.e brilliant address which! Mr. Crain made 011 that occasion. He is a mountain boy who educated himself at Furman university and afterward entered the Baptist ministry Endowed with the naiive intelligence which is noticeable among the sturdy white which inhabit the mountain section Rpv Mr Cain has become one of the leading public speakers of the state. His frier.ds throughout South Carolina, and especially those of the. nevvspaper profession, will be pleased at this honor which has come to him. Governor Manning heard Mr. Crain's address at Chick Springs and there im- : mediately sprung up between them i warm friendship. MED TJU COLLECTOR ; Restored To Health By Vinol Corinth, Miss. ?"I am a city tax col- ; lector and seventy-four years of age. I was in a weak, run-down condition. My druggist told me about Vinol. I 1 tried it and in a week noticed considerable improvement; I continued its use * and now I have gained twenty pounds in , weight, and feel much stronger. I consider Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for old people.''?J. A. Price. We guarantee Vinol our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, lor all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. I NOTICE OF MEETING fit Osts>fctinldpre nf flip V X kJl V7\ JV11M1UV* O V* w ford Company. Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Wheeler. Langford company, whereby a reduo I tion of the capita! stock of the com- : pany to che par 'value of $6,000.00 was ! determined upon, and pursuant to a J resolution adopted by the board of di rectors to change the name of the 5 xxT'ho?iar_T\ar!2'fnrri f!omnanv to Buz- ' hardt-Langford Furniture Company, a meeting of the stockholders thereof is 1 hereby called to be held at the store- 1 house of said company, at Newberry, i 3. C. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on Monday, November 29, 1915, for the ' puipose of considering such resolutions. J. J. LANGFORD, ^resident. B. T. BUZHARDT, Secretary. 10-26-4t CITATION NOTICE. The State of South Carolina. County of Newberry. By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge: ? - i - J TT ? Whereas, JJavict i^evine ana nan j i Vigodsky made suit to me to grant j Harry Vigodsky letters of administration of the estate and effects of Solomon Levine These are, therefore, to cite and adminish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Solomon Levine, deseased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry, S, C, on Wednesj? x- ? -iTfu nftoi. rm'hKr>n firvn uay, .vu?. xi iu li^Ai, anti y hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. , Given under my hand and seal this 2nd day of November, Anno Domini i.yj.0. !C. Obllt'iUi JJivx, J. P. N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All and singular the creditors of the late l.Madison Pitts are hereby required to render in and establish their demands before me in the case of the Newberry Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Sarah A. Picvs as executrix, etc., of Madison Pitts, deceased, etc., ol /lAfcmrJaTV c ,nn r>r hpfare \'nvpm- i CI CL1 ?y utiv-nuuiim/, \s ^ v ? ber 25th, 1915, and are enjoined from prosecuting their demands elsewhere than in said action now pending in the probate court for Newberry county, Newberry ^ S. C. C. C. SCHUMPERT, Judge of Probate for Newberry Co. i m - 11' K +/1 AO v. 4in, i3 'o. ii -u-tu NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the unj dersigned as administrator of the esj tate of Geo. W. Glymph, deceased, will ' make a final settlement on said estate i ! as such administrator in the offiee of j the probate judge of Newberry county j on Thursday, December 2, 101". and fVior^.oftpr nnnlv for let-! | tors dismissory as such administrator.! i . I : All persons holding claims against said estate will present the fame duly j attested to the undersigned on or before that date and all persons indebted i ? to said estate will make payment. WM. H. GTST. Administrator Geo. W. Glymph, Deceased. Nov. 1, 1915. < SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD FOR NEGRO I Lancaster People Worried Over ( on- j (lition of Mr. E. 31. Wat kins Who j Was Shot Ijt Negro. i'he Stale. Lancarter. Xov. 11?Reports reaching here from a hospital in Rock Hill 1 oricerning the- serious condition of E. M. Watkins. superintendent of the Lancaster cotton oil mill, who was shot here late Saturday afternoon by a ' negro named John McIIwain. are no: ' t all encouraging. During his short ' residence of only about a month or so ' in Lancaster Mr. wY'atkin- had won the ' admiration and friendship of the Lan- < aster people and was exceedingly 1 >r?rniinr wi.Vi nil whom he knew. It is said that the-feeling in town against : his assailant, Mcllwain, is very intense ; and considerable apprehension has ' been entertained, in case of Mcllwain's J capture, that Lancaster would see a < .ynching spectacle, but the sheriff of i thin countv, John P. Hunter, has the I 7 I situation well in hand and say6 that he j' expects to get the negro and that he i j has no fcars of a lynching saying that he does not believe his friends in Lan- < easier would attempt to forcibly take ' from him a prisoner in his custody <" and that if any should try to do so he ' would protect him with his own life. ' ahoTMff Hnntor lia? nprsnnallv offered a reward of $100 for Mcllwain's arrest 1 and commitment in any prison in the L'nited States. The negro is 21 years : :>f age, of a dark gingercake color, < weighs 140 popnds, clean shaven, has sharp features and is slightly hump- 1 sacked. , : tfANNIXG MAY ASK < ARBITRATION LAW 3 1 Chief Executive Warns "Both Sides" j Against Violence?Is Hopeful f of Settlement. < I rhe State. ] Governor Manning may ask the next ? general assembly to pass "a compul- t tory arbitration law in the form of a 3oard of conciliation." 'He is not defi- 2 " J 1 r\ K11+ ie iireiy commiueu iu mr piau, uui ? giving it careful consideration. That 1 such a board is favored by the gov- t ?rnor was made known in a statement i ssued last night, dealing with the tex- j Lile strikes in the Piedmont section of 1 :he state. The governor in his state- i mrm riprinreri thp neoBle "nave the t right to organize if they wish to do so." ; The statement in full follows: i "From the beginning of the strike : at Brogon mills I have^ben making an effort to get the two sides to an ( amicable settlement. I have been ee- ; pecially active along these lines dur- ' ing the last week, but apparently the < situation is no nearer a settlement than before. Nevertheless I am not - - ' * * x _ j discouraged, Dut am sun trying 10 uuu a common ground on which they can meet. "At the Judson mill in Greenville . prospects for a settlement ar^ more favorable. "In both mills the managemei ajjz "In both mills the managing officers have conceded the right of, the emnlnvps to oreanize. " """ - I "Thus one of the fundamental i sources of disagreement has been removed. "There is one thing which both sides should understand clearly. No violence will ge tolerated. "The sheriffs of Anderson and Greenville counties will be held sternly to their duty to maintain order. I do not anticipate that they will force me to take the preservation of order out of their hands, but if I am convinced that either of the sheriffs is not fulfilling his duty, I am prepared to act. ~??rV? + on/1 -vrnri <r fin hfvth X ilCl C id 1 L * * x w ** "v ?? sides, and the bitterness is increasing. As good citizens of South Carolina, I feel that both sides should agree upon some plan that will terminate the trouble. "Arbitration in such disagreements has been universally recognized as a safe basis. The public is everywhere much inclined to believe that the ]>eo~1 ~ orKitra h'rvn nilt th PTT1 - pic Y\ 11 U <x V U1U V? ~ ? selves in the wrong. " The communities in which these mills are situated and the State of South Carolina are deeply interested in a just settlement being reached. Private differences of this sort will not long be tolerated by the people of the state. Some means must be devisei to bring all parties to an amicable frame of mind. "At present I am gravely consideri7icr 7*r.r.r>mmpndin<r tn the legislature a compulsory arbitration law in the form of a board of conciliation. I am not committed to this proposition, but am studying its workings in other places. "All citizens will recognize that our' people have the right to organize if, they wish to do so. It will al?o be j generally recognized that the lives and property of our people must be protected. "I will stand to both propositions." MEETS INSTANT DEATH \{ IN JTMPINO FROM BHiCU Samuel Stockman Fat&lly Injured ( Near Scene Where He Killed Son-in-law. i T \'ni- 1') Cnmnnl W In Lvyii i o. uaaiUL i t? . . j Stockman was killed this afternoon j vvhen he jumped from a buggy in whi^jr he was riding with J. D. Monts, a | ? oung while man, while the horse, ! t which young Monts was dri-.ing at the v time, was going at a pretty rapid gait, j the animal having become frightened j ;when a hold-back strap on the breech- j ( Ing broke, causing the buggy to run' \ upon the horse. The force of the fall a :aused a fracture of the skull at the \ base and death was instantaneous, a I ne horse ran tor two nunared yaras | r iown the road before the young man f 2ould bring it to a stop. Young l.Vlonts a stated at the inquest that Stockman s requested him to make the horse walk r and when he did so the harness broke, s in the meantime J. E. B. McCartha of c .eesville, came along in an automobile, t He was the first to reach the man and r he was dead. Sheriff Miller and Dr. G. Frank Rob- ? srts went to the scene for the post r mortem. The jury of inquest returned a. verdict that the deceased came to i his death by jumping frcm a buggy, c [he result of an accident. t A strange coincidence in connection e with the fatal accident is the fact that Stockman met his death within 400 s yards of his old home and the same t iistance from the very spot where he ^ shot and killed his son-in-law, J. I Hampton Hartley, some eight or ten t rears ago. After two trials Stockman s ;vas convicted of manslaughter and a sentenced to -serve a period of seven 1 rears at hard labor. He was given his t iberty some three years ago under a a Darole of Governor Blease, and later a t !ull pardon by the same governor, t ince his release, Stockman had been a iiving in BTOokland. He came up to r lie old home yesterday to close up i iome affairs, he having recently sold i: ;he plantation. Today he conducted a I ale of personal property and those g issociated with him say that he was 2 n the jolliest and happiest mood they r lad ever seen him. He was not under d ho ijifliipnrp nf TrhisVpv it was etatprt Ti md was on his way with the young c nan, who resided on his place, to f Doard a train at Batesburg for his c lome. His son, however, was going \ ;o remain over for a day or two. Stockman was about 62 years of age t and leaves a wife and eight living 3 children, six. sons and two daughters, c He is also survived by one brother, 1 Burr Stockman, of near Prosperity 1 Dne of the most pro-gressive farmers of ( N'ewberry county, and several sisters, j The deceased was a member of Cedar j 3ro e Lutheran church. i Thanksgiving Day and the Orphan. President Wilson- has appointed Xo- g vember 25 as the national Thanksgiv- ing Day. It has been our annual cus- 1 torn on ihat day, or the Sabbath fol- ? lowing to remember the orphans. We j 1 hope tbat every reader of these lines I < will gladly do so. You have a wonder- z ful amount to be grateful for. Put t your gratitude to the proof. Send to < the orphanage of your church, your ( noAnlfl uaanK ont;xiiig. ncsuj i^uau in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina will remember that they are united in supporting the Thornwell orphanage, Clinton, S. C., which is the property of * :hose three synods. The children are all orphans, some three hundred in number. There are 17 cottage homes, each occupied by some 15 to 25 children, with a good motherly woman in charge. The children are regularl-y in school for forty weeks each year, and are taught some trade or occupation, i by which they can earn an honest liv- ] ing. Usually they leave the home at 3 the age o 16 to 18, unless an earlier s Hicrharo'p is found advisable. Their support depends upon gifts of good < men.and women..Especially at Hhanks- 1 giving times, they ought to be remem- ; oered. There are 180 children from South Carolina, 70 from Georgia and ' 28 from Florida. The rest came from seven other state.-. Contributions should be sent simply to Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton. S. C. Checks and postoffice orders should be sent to the same address. 11 aaii rc o wuy ui uuuiov? ( The fodder's in the pumpkin and the \ frost helps out the dew, But what I want to ax is, What's a feller gwine to do When old New Year, lyin' waitin', hi,s er double-fisted blow, And there's nary a drop to follow where the good one's used to go It's depressing. ?B. No. Six-Sixty-Six I This is a prescription prepared especially : for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. ] Five or six doses will DreaK any case, anu if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c Ready money is seldom ready when you want to borrow some. CRITICISES ACTION OF THE GOVEKMK [ apt. Wajrener Charges That ('allin? Out of Militia in Charleston Was Not Necessarj. ro the Editor of The State: I read your article in The State, this norning's issue, headed "The Governor Was Not Partisan," asd you ind fault with Mr. Grace's letter vhich was published several days ago. In reply to your statement I beg to tat.- 1 nave been a resident of this nty since 1S48, excepting the four ears I was in the Confederate army, ind I have never known that this city vas more orderly and better policed, ind I positively assert there was no eason whatsoever for calling out the our companies of the National Guar-1 md three companies of the naval rserves and isnuing 6,000 rounds of amnunition and in addition ordering the sheriff to swear in a large number of :onstables, armed with clubs and pisols and who were partisans, "iou AM iVl A TjTrt <-> P Till ?r '"N rt ii^utlUXl tuc ruuiui ui o uij jjaiauc. fou of course knov,* that the militia it that time was not armed with amnunition. You also state at the time the shootng took place that though the police lid not take part in the shooting, but hey did not- preserve the peace. In mswer to tne aDove 1 Deg 10 siaie in vhat manner could they have preserved the peace more perfectly, as hey did at once arrest the Hyde party vho did the shooting and disarm them, t was commonly known that one of hem was a constable sworn in by thv sheriff and the other one of the manigers of the Ward <10 poll, which box las not been counted.' As to blaming he governor, I do not wish to make my remarks, but I positively assert here was no reason whatsoever for he governor to call o-ut the militia .nd arm tne rsauonai liuara ana uavai eserT-es, and order the sheriff to swear n a large number of constables. It s a blessing that no more citizens have 4 >een killed or wounded. To have two ;overnments in a city is surely dan;erous, and if the governor had been equested by some of our people to o as he has done, the governor might Lave asked the mayor and obtained his ipinion, but Mr. Grace had to be deeated at all costs. I may ask the luestion, Why was the militia supplied vith ammunition? To shoot whom? I must confess that while I have mown !Mr. H-yde pleasantly for many ears, I do not like the manner he is leclared mayor of this city. I voted or him four years ago, but in this ate so-called election I voted for Mr. . Jrace, because he has proved to be a - - - J 1 ~ J 'OOQ mayor anu uas wumcu j.vi ?.ms interests of the city and was largely netrumental in the progress of the ! nty. ' , As I. stated above, our city is novr tnd has been very orderly for years nd there surely was no necessity to undertake such dangerous proceedings is to arm the National Guard and naral reserves and order the sheriff to swear in a large number of constables, md in addition promise to send more roops if necessary, and all> as I wo* derstand, because some people had rejuested it. F. W. Wagener. Charleston, (November COTTO> CONiSlittED DURING OCTOBER Total Supplies Considerably Larger Tlun at the Same Time' in 1914. Washington. Xov. 13.?Cotton used during October was 500,635 bales, compared with 451,899 bales in October last year, the ceusus bureau today an-, nounced. ICotton on hand October 31 in consuming establishments was 1,345.749 bales, compared with 715,623 a year ago, and in public storage and at compresses, 4,171,747, compared with 3,777,469 a year ago. Linters consumed during October, and not included in above figures, 68, 944 bales, against 30l1O2 a year ago. Linters on hand October 31 in consuming establishments 130,031 bales, compared with 65,174 a year ago, and in public storage and at warehouses 71,372 bales, against 41,758 a year ago. Exports were 674,655 bales against 497,132 in O.ctober a year ago. Imports were 131.506 bales, against 12,150 a year ago. ? ^ dnrinor H^frihor OTPTA oyu;uitr? a^Li?c uu.i.m& w,v--?v- --?>, 31,379.385 against 30,461,320 a year ago. Cleveland School. The Cleveland school opened its fall session last Monday morning with a large attendance. Miss Janie Chalirers of Xewberry is principal and Miss Alpha Maddox of Barker's Creek is assistant. This was one of the first ?? - -3 1 schools in tne county 10 auoyu wmp;iTsory school attendance under an act passed at the last session of the gcr.eral assembly.?Honea Path iClironicle.