University of South Carolina Libraries
in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its enth astic friends ever cl for it! It answers every : or any other man cool and fragrant smokeappetite thai it in a mighty shor Will you invest 5c so on the national 'j m r% ******* K. J. KJLYINULLO 1U LABjGE attendance promised at live stock meet ^ ^ Vnwmafs: completion U1 tvvpaauTc iaiiu?if Creamery Marks Opening October 10th, \ "The Live Stock Exposition and Conference at Orangeburg, on October llth-12th, 1S16, will have a record breaking attendance of farmers, I&re stock owners and business men, according to present indications. 'This rarofullv Dlanned meeting will liave an auspicious beginning- as re.gards the live stock- interests o] South Carolina in the completion ol the Farmers Co-Operative Creamerj on October 10th, and in the opinior of L. S. Wolfe, County Agent for angeburg County, who hl.is been au tively behind the creamery organize *iOu. Prominent farmers who are w become members and expected to re mam and take part in the discussion! on Wednesday and Thursday, Octobei 11th and 12th. The preceding Lire Stock Confer ence arranged 'by The -Southern Set Element land Development Organiza stion at Moultrie, Ga., had last Jun< had an attendance of six thousanc farmers and business men of tha -State. Letters received by Ma*. T. "W .Hughes, Special Agent of that Or ?3-nization, indict.ite that a similarly &een interest is being taken in th? forthcoming meeting at 0 rang: at* The Charleston Chamber of Commerce, the Georgetown Chamber ol Commerce, the Harstville Commercla: Club and the Aiken Agricultural Glut .are the commercial and business organizations that have already expressed their intention to be repre sented in numbers of from ten to twc hundred and fifty people. ?County Agents under the directioc ?I flTi, W. Long, Clemson College, ar also taking a keen interest in th meeting, and it is hoped most of their Ko nroepnf and he able to brin? Vt iil W\/ J(/A VWAAV ^ _ _ with, them representative farmers from their respective counties. It is expected that automobiles will bring thousands to Orangeburg Meeting ir addition to those who will come or the railroads, which iare offering special rates for the occasion. One of tie most important educa " - ' ~ mri-ll Kr frrip.nai ieaxures 01 me uiecnug nm ^ ian <fxhibit of some of the best hogs anc cattle grown in South Carolina and a concrete demonstration of dip. ping cattle'for tick, and the innocu'lation of hogs for cholera. Thesf demonstrations will be aocompaniec fry practical talks, which should b* lieard by every farmer in South Carolina. South Carolina stnnds out as ont nf fhe most nroCTessive and best or ganized states in the south in its --agricultural activity and has already almost completed the eradication ol i > Princ< sm< \ deli I11LI I i 6 ?you f ' ft pisess! EAr r That me* '%/ j J8LJ Q joyment. sold with the national joy smoke -yOU'LL find a cheery howdy-do or matter how much of a stranger you a. neck of the woods you drop into. For Albert is right there ? at the first pi pass that sells tobacco I The tc bag sells for a nickel and the tin for a dime; then there 'a t. bome pound and half-pi US1- k humidors and the crystal-glass humi aimed bacco t bang smoke desire you ever had ! It is so : and appealing to your t you will get chummy wil t time! or 10c to prove out our saj joy smoke? BACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C the cattle tick, the one thing which stands as ex bar to profitable dairy and beef production, and profitable diversified farming, and the Orangeburg meeting has more than statewide significance. It is the third of j a series of south wide conferences, I naving for their purpose the complete' eradication of the eat* tick, and fio i-ir-m :hiis'h>men.t oi ! e live StOCK , industry*. TJicre will be present some , or the most iu 3ml:^i?:L represen a. cives of Breeders associations and the I packing industry, and farm journals. Hon. A. F. Lever, chairman of Coml mictee on Agriculture, will make the l opening address, Mr. F. W. Harding, T Secretary of The American Shorthorn l Breeders Association, will he one oi the speaker, and there will be pres' * ? ? Dutq, *'iic A n i I ent direct num mc uuio^uu ^ -?. mal and of Plant Industry at Wash) ington, some of the best informed ex perts. s The Agricultural Extension Departr j ment of The International Harvester | Company will also be represented, and - [^Presidents and Industrial Representa tives of a number of Southern Rail ways arfe expected. 51 The editor of South Carolina news* I paperh have taken great interest in t this meeting, and have given their space liberally ta advertising it, realizing that it promises' to have a per' manent influence upon the future pros1 * - * . peruy 01 xut; ?>tcn.c. The meeting i6 to be held under ^ the joint auspices of the Southern Settlement and Development Organization and the Orangeburg Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture, in Cooperation with Clemson College Extension Division, State Department of Agriculture, South Carolina State Live , a c-orwmption Orangeburg Pack Io tuun. , ? w _ ing Company and the Agricultural L Department of the Transportation -k lines. Preparations are being made for 1 the entertainment of those who "ill ' attend te Conference. > "A MILLION A MINUTE" > The appearance upon the screen of t Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in any community is an event. They have the largest following or any stellar combination in motion pictures, and are known wherever mo* tion pictures are shown. Both Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne are careiui to maintain the standard they have set inmotin pictures, and this cure is made evident with each succeeding | production in which they appear. In their present vehicle the gifted pair bave been unusually fortunate in obtaining a story which, gives to both the fullest opportunity for the display > of those talents which have endeared them ,to thousands. 1 Te story of "A Million A Minute," deals with an eccentric old bachelor who dies leaving ten million dllars. J 3 Albert gives alters such ght, because 9 sivor is so different and so :ully good; i't bite your tongue; i't parch your throat; can smoke it as long and [ as you like without any ck but real tobacco hapreverse side of every Prince ickage you will read: " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, 1907" ms to you a lot of tobacco enPrince Albert has always been lout coupons or premiums. We give quality! bjT?J^fieypold* f ;ii;i!!!ijiijiiii rfa ACCOiS; PREPARED 1 VuZdSn I, ^FOR SMOKERS WIMRIHE. || j |ijiifRO CcSS DISCOVERED IN if dor with il^ <? oner top 'rj^MAW KG; |HX^!E?IMEljilS |TO 13 -up trim f|tep|M'!^Ot?li \ "to.-/ BBW5wBHth I J m This Is the rer?n? tide ! the Prince Albert tidy red tin. Reed this " Patented Process " mcss&seto-you.and realize what it means In making Prince Albert se much to your liking. ? - j [ He has been disappointed in love as | a young man when nis own brother J won the girl of hisliajrt. Before his 1 death he adopts a girl named Dag-1 music. His brother has died and left! a son named Stephen. Before Stephmar, whom he sends to Paris to stu^y en's mother passes away she tells how his uncle has persecuted her, because she would never marry liim. In his will, a whimsical document, the old bachelor stipulates that his (fortune shall go to Stephen and Dagmar, providing they are married be mirlinfor'h* n( the fallrvWlTlpr 31st Hill C UIlUUllQ'Ul, vjk 0 of May. Neither has ever seen each other, or even knows of the other's existence. Stephen is in South Africa when he learns of the strange will. He decides ihe will not take a penny of the money, ias his mother has taught him to ihate his uncle. Trough a ruse he manages to make it appear that he bas been drowned. 'Meantime, Dagmar has met an unscrupulous duke in Paris, and marries him before she learns of her guardian's death. But a woman claims the du,ke at the altar as her husband, and Dammar flees iand j-eturns to Ameri ca. Mark Seager, a gun runner, has found what he supposes to be the body of Stephen in South Africa, and on reading the letter notifying him of the fortune that "will be Siis, it he marries Dagmar, he decides to impersonate Stephen. Seager hurries to the States. The duke also seeks in (America. and Stephen UUL U1D _ ? _ also returns to his native land, but under another name. How Stephen meets and falls in lore with Dagmar, without learning of her identity, and of the strange and exciting events that take place before midnight of the last day of May, forms a photo-drama of unusual power and comDelling interest. PARK SHOALS CASES IX FAIRFIELD COUNT! In the civil court items from the Winnsboro News and Herald's last issue were tiie following: Parr Shoals Power Co. vs. J. G. McCants. The plaintiff was awarded $257.51. At "press time" the case of C. M. Free vs. Parr Shoals Power !Co. was under w-ay. The examination or seyenal medical experts by the opposing j attorneys is 'the oustanmng ieaiure 01 the case. The "mosquito" what he is, where he breeds and many other things concerning his lavrae was listened to fcy the Court. The Jury was conveyj ed to Broad river and inspected the overflowed area. j I What is known as mosquito oases j I ?citizens of the river section against j 1 the Parr Shoals Power company?will j occupy the remainder of the court, i These cases grew out of back water ! damaging property and a claim of i . unhealthy conditions. LEAVES HLtf $10,000 IX C1SH Frank JL Unger, While Steward of Hotel, Aided Wealthy Heal Estate liroker During Earthquake and Fire. Anderson Tribune. For kindnesses shown and services ! rendered to Hiram Douglass, a wealthy i real estate broker, during the San j Francisco earthquake and fire, which i An.ril IS 1 QAC TPranl- "VT T'ri VV. VU1 i V.U yi A A i U, ll'UU, X i UAUV a?A. v-? *-4. ! ger of Anderson lias been left $10,OOU by Mr. Douglass, who died Sepv ember 2nd. -Mr. Unger received a special delivery letter yesterday reading as follows: San Francisco, Sept. 26. "Frank M. Unger. "Anderson, S. C., "My Dear Frank: "My father died on September 2 and left a will giving you $10,000 to j be paid one year after his death, i He said before he died that he would j like to see you and think you again i for your services during tne fire 1 and earthquake. We have been hunting the country over for you and last night I received a letter from Galveston, T.exas, telling us that you were in Anderson. Write me ,at once and appoint some one with power of attorney to represent you here. "Yours to command, "JACKSON A. DOUGLAS, Administrator." The Services Rendered. "I was 21 years of age at the time of the earthquake and fire in San Francisco and was employed as stew ard of the Pleasanton Hotel. Mr. Douglas, a widower, about 65 years of age und reputed to be a wealthy i real estate broker, had apartments in this htoel. Following the earthquake fire began raging in the neighborhood of the hotel. Because of his advanced age and infirmities Mr. Dauglas was not able physically to remove any of his personal effects from the hotel building, which wias doomed to be destroyed by fire.. He had two small trunks and one or two grips in his apartments and I loaded them on iny shoulders and carried them about a mile to Union | Square park. I also carried along my personal effects. I dug a hole in j the park and buried Mr. Douglass' i j trunks and grips along with my j things. I * remember well that Ml. ! Douglass could not get a dray to haul j his things from the hotel to a place of safety." Drays were demanding $50 for removing only one trunk, ' j and drays were scarce. j "-After the fire was over I recov- j j ered the trunks, and grips and Mr.; j Douglass and I went over to Fort | Mason place, where the San Francis- j I JM 1V1 A comp] r $595 F. O. B. Detroit incluc Electric Starter and Li; I Let the i _ That's the way we like t< pective buyers. Nothing us s to have them pu*- the Maxwel (hardest tests?compare it wit] make it stand on its own mer: I When this is done, the bn appreciate the remarkable valt ing. We say remarkable valu* just "-hat it is. When you th pletely equipped, high grade ai sold tor $595 you must admit 1 markable value. In fact, there is no other c anywhere near the Maxwell. Carol I co expedition irae later located. We pitched ia tent made of old bed sheets and Mr. Douglass and I lired in that tent for a month or six "weeks until we could get better quarters. I vvaited on him the best 1 knew howwhile we -were living in the tent. j "boon auer mai i went to .\ew ' York city and became engaged in j the tailoring business. I heard later 1 ' that Mr. Douglass had remarried. I while located in New York about , five years ago I met U. G. Salla of i Anderson and He engaged me as a tailor to come to Anderson. That explains my coming to Anderson. ' >fr. Jackson Duoglass, whom I know well, was a student at some college at the time of the fire. In his letter he refers to receiving information from Galveston, Texas, n c* 4- v T ATI PP llVPfl a.r> w my nuticauuuw, j. .. vv. in Galveston. That was before I moved to San Francisco. "I was living in tialveston on November 8, 1900, at the time of the flood. Recently The Daily Mnil published a story about the members of my family being drowned in the flood. I lost my mother and father, three sisters, a brother, a brother-inlaw and about 20 other close relatives ir, the flood. I managed to save my j life by climbing up on the smokestack of the Galveston power house. After I lost all my people I moved tc San Francisco and while steward of the Pleasanton hotel I met Mr. DotSglass. ".Mr. Douglass was * a reii esuuo ctock broker. He bought and rebuilt old stores and dealt in other lines of real estate. He was a mighty pleasant old .gentleman and' I spent a good deal of my spare time in his rooms with him." . Mr. Unger notified Jiackson A. Daug- ; lass, the adminstrator, of the receipt of his letter, and advised him that he would appoint some one in San Francisco with power of attorney to repre/ sent him. as suggested in Mr. Dougloss' letter. Mt. Unger stated today | that he Had a good many true menas j ' in San Francisco and that he thought' he would ask Mr. Crocker, a prominent manufacturer and hanker of that j city, to act as his representative. Shortly after moving to Anderson j Mr. Unger married Miss Bertha Dean, dn.u^hter of W. M. Dean, a well known ! farmer living south of this city. For a while he quit the tailoring business and lived on the Dean farm. Several months ago he moved back to the city ' of Anderson and is now engaged as a; tailor in Mr Salla's tailoring shop. He resides on McCully street. _ l Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days j 7onr druggnst will reiuna money 11 j dlNTMENT fails to cure any cast of Jtchn:? i Blind. Bleeding: or Protruding Tils? i u 6 to 14 <J -y ^he first appHcatir "w E?s* aod v" axu)e ete?high grade Fan 1 ling Maxwell " for Itself! d handle pros- You get apj uits better than reliability, easy r n i -.1- it. ? ? ? /T*'. u tnrougu Luc xicab. j i;erc lb h. other cars? a ? j Ana bo you I f c we are glad, in f iyer is made to the Maxwell cor le we are offer- fully. We kno buyer will be. 2?and that is ^'e know tl: ink of a com- Maxwell is built ltomobile bein?- plete it is?he wi "hat it is a re- He want it his every requir We're glad :ar that comes Telephone and 2 home or office. ina Autc Newberry, S. C. ifitip. SHERIFF'S BIO BARBECUE V Anderson Tribune. Fire hundred or more persons attenuded tlje barbecue dinner given by Sheriff Ashley Tuesday at MtiKinney's M springs in "honor of South Carolina sheriffs, deputies, rural constables, and special officers. From all sections of the state officers were here V to attend the feast, which was a sue- V ess in every detail. v;| A resolution of thanks was prepared under the direction of Sheriff Please of Newberry county, president ^ of the Sheriff's association, thanking Sheriff Ashley land the people of Anderson in general for their hearty hosDitalitv and kind receDtion. il Mayor Griffith of Columbia, was one of the visitors of note attending W the meeting here. Sheriffs from 20 or more counties were on; hand. Not in the history of the association has a more delightful, profitable, or better attended meeting left the city expressing the hope that they could met again in Anderson at an early J date. 1 CATTLE EXPOSITIO> A>D ^ COHERENCE AT ORA>GEBURG Congressman Lever has accepted the invitation to preside at the Cattle Exposition and Conference to be held at Orungeburg, S. C., on October 11th and 12th. Many prominent sp?aKera vrill be present, and addresses will be delivered by experts and Government Officials on subjects of dairying ant nattle development, and ways &nd f means, will be discussed, a? to the ; l ,-1;r-r +Vi q /-vo+-f 1 Ck ini1iic.+rv rJt ;U11UI11? U.p \>X VO-WV4V AJJkVAlAWVAJ W*. South Carolina. : i . Stock Raisers, Farmers, Dairymen. and the public, are urged to be present at this important fcieetifl& ^ Reduced round-trip fares will bd authorized, and tickets will be sold _ from all important points on the Char- " leston and Western Carolina Railway on October 10th, 11th and 12th with a final return limit of October 14th. Call on ticket agents for rates. 1 Ernest Williams, Charleston & Western Carolina Ry. General Passsenger Agent NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notoe is liereby given thiat the undersigned will make final settlement of fhe estate of J. R. Lominick, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county. South Carolina, on Nov- ember 6, 1916, at 11 o'clock A. M. and will at the same time and place asg for letters dismissory as administratrix of said estate. ^ All persons holding claims against estate will please present same properly verified on or before said date. Roberta Lominick. Administratrix. /n a - t r UCLODer 9, JL?I9. Ti I lily Car! JjSBE^UULjalM||^W^y|HM^^^^k r" ' w BgQ^tf] Ancwpr dL AAAV f VA J >earance, comfort, endurance J iding, and absolute complete - 1-: u ??.? } LIULillllg LU UUV CA.Hd. g -V can readily understand why I \ act, really anxious to have npared and inspected so care-* w what the' verdict of the lat when he realizes how the : ?what it will do?how cornill want it regardless of price. because it answers exactly ement. . to show you any time. i car will be sent to your >. Co. I ! i y ' / _ _