Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4M !M LOUIS APPELT. Editor. I TA'\Nr I NG0 S I. MAY 15, 19 0 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One rear......... -- .... Six inonths......... ' .......... 5 Foui months..---............. ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. Si: each subsequent in sertion 50 CentS. Obituaries and Tributes of . espct charged !or as regular advertisements. .icral oontracts made for three, six and twelve Communications must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication ot a persona! character w;1 be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postomce at Manning as Sec oad Class matter. McLAURIN PLEADS FOR THE SOUTH. Although ont of politics. and we may say driven out by a gang of political pirates, Hon. John L. McLaurin, in the estimation of those who are the makers and builders of the country, stands head and shoulders above any of the political leaders of South Carolina. When McLaurin was in public life he made an earnest effort to secure legislation which would result in bettering the conditions in the South. His ability was recognized by the ablest men of the country, and notwithstanding his retirement from politics his counsel in im portant matters affecting the material welfare of the South is sought after. He has been re tained by the Southern Cotton G rowers Association to assist in the prosecution of the New York cotton exchange, and the result of this litigation is looked for to with much hope by both the cotton growers and cotton man ufacturers of the South, both class have for years been the prey of the sharks of the ex change. Last Thursday even ing in Philadelphia McLaurin was one of the speakers at the banquet of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association and the associated press gives the following synopsis of his re marks At the banquet of the American Cot ton Manufacturers' Association, in Philadelphia last night, Ex-Senator John L. McLaurin, of South Carolina, responded to the toast, "The South, Its Present and Future"-speaking in part as follows: Between the blue grass of Kentucky and the orange groves of Florida, the vast plains of Texas, and the pine forest of the Carolinas, is found an ex panse of territocy, which for fertility of soil, variety of productions and kind ly climate cannot be duplicated in any other portion of the globe. Without speaking of the vast coal and iron, tim ber resources of the South, she has dtmost a monopoly in the production of cotton. The cotton crop of the South is the largest export crop of this or any other country, and to-an assemblage of cotton manufacturers I do not suppose any subject is so interesting. I speak to you tonight froth the standpoint of the man who grows the cotton.~ The man who turns my raw product into cloth, and then goes out into the channels of trade and findsN a market for it, is my best friend, and, on the other hand, the man who fur nishes you the fleecy staple to .keep your looms busy is your best friend. Thfe producer and the manufacturer of cotton cannot long play the policy of "dog eat dog." I maintain that the cotton trade is only in a healthful con dition, when the profits come to both the manufacturer and the producer from the pockets of the consumer, and gentlemen, there must be an equitable division of these profits. You all know that when the planter was starving on five-cent cotton the cotton mabufac . turing trade was as unprofitable as it could well be and survive. It was a sudden shock and a rude change from slave to free labor, but I doubt exceed ingly if the change is greater than what has occurred during- the past twenty years. In the first place, the South no longer depends entirely upon its cotton crop as its only source of revenue. Her timber has increased enormously in value within the past five years. and from this source alone many a planter has been rendered independent. To bacco and truck farms in sections for merly devoted entirely to cotton have given a revenue which has enabled the planters to tide over the summer months. Labor, fertilizer and other expenses have increased immensely, and the old time slave labor has passed away, leaving the planter to deal with a new generation, whose sole idea seems to be to get all the wages they can and give as litle return as possible. The old time plan of big plantations, with overseers and wage hands, has practically passed away, and :'nstead we have the tenant system, with its greater freedom had looser control of labor. Taking into consideration the general advance in prices in all lines of pro ductive industry, I do not think I ex aggerate when I say that today cotton is the cheapest standard product in America, and that the prsce under legitimate economic principles should range from ten to twelve cents per pound. At that price cotton is the cheapest clothing material in the world. I imagine that every spinner wants a reasonably stable price. and I know the farmer does, with the elimi nation of extreme and violent fluctua tions. As a nation we have developed a con tinent, created vast national wealth, and today the United States stands as the most potent factor of the world's progress. We now produce in agricultural and manufactured products six times what we consume. The question of pro duction is settled: it's now a question, gentlemen, of markets. Not only a question with us, but with all the great nations of the earth. During the past two centuries contests for markets have induced all the great wars which have scared the face of the globe. Who can doubt but that if Russia had succeeded in her late contest with Japan, with her denomination of Man churia complete, that she would have excluded the products of our cotton mills from all North China? The finding of markets and the c-om mercial supremacy of the United States depends upon such men as I see tonight. What we need in this country is to manufacture our cotton at homne, and send the finished article abroad. ~You, gentlemen are the pioneers in that ~eld, as truly pioneers as your fore fathers, who with rifle and axe pene trated the wilderness and redeemed it from its savage tenants. This pioneer work is only fairly begun as witness the electrical power developments now in prozrress in'the South. which wheu comple~ed will vield enough p)ower to run every spir'die from Virginia to Texas. So far our best mnarkets have been in there. -e o- fhaz the whole world is our field. Considering that there are 400 mil lion people in China. who would under take to place a limit to the quantity of; goods that China alone can consume? I Vet India with her 200 millions popu- i lation and operating 6 million spindles 1 of her own. imports more cotton goods than China. In a trade amounting to considerably more than 120 million dollars annually we participate less than one-half of one per cent. At the New Orleans Convention in 1905. I took the position then and events have fully justified the assertion, 1 that there had never been over pro duction of either cotton or cotton goods. It is under consumytion fromi faulty methods of distribution. The great obstacle to the extension of our foreign trade lie: in the fact the earrying trade of the world is in the hands of foreign nations. Only about three per cent of our exports go abroad in American bottoms For several years the balance of the trade has been so greatly in our favor. that we hardly appreciate the fact that annually we are paying about 300 mi lion for carrying~ the American pro ducts on the seas. Rightfully this large sum should be chargeable as an import, for it is certainly a serious drain upon the national wealth. As 3 we sell so much more than we buy it matters little, but we cannot expect to remain indefinitely on the crest of the wave of prosperity, and we hope the day is near at hand when American bottoms will sustain and the American flag protect the product of American brain and brawn in every quarter of the globe. The great issues in this country do 1 not lie between the platforms of the two great political parties, the real divisions are the relations of labor and capital and the monopoly of public franchise for private gain. On one side stand the trusts, large, grim and. unrelenting in their greed; on the other side stands organized labor, fierce determined and socialistic. If this country is to be saved, there must be some power midway between 1 these extremes. strong enougti to hold 3 the old ship to her constitutional moor ings. or she will break in pieces upon the rocks on one side or founder in the quicksands upon the other. My friends, Theodore Roosevelt with his '-big stick," is doing this country a service not second to any President who has ever occupied the White House, checking on one side the rapa cious greed of capital and on the other the brutal violence of organized labor. I have little faith in any political party in these times. My faith lies in the manhood, the exceptional manhood of this republic, which has risen to every emergecy, and I have been patiently waiting to hear the voice of the "Great Commoner" in response to the urgent invitation of the eloquent Georgian. Republican institutions cannot live with a plutocracy on one side and a socialism on the other, and it will take at least four more years with a "big stick" to restore the equilibrium. $100 Reward-i $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall-s Catarrh Cure is taken internaliy. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease.and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. T5e. Halrs Family Pills are the best. COLUMBIA'S HQSPITALITY DEFENDED.j In The State of Monday ap-I pears a letter signed "W. D. Woods," which is a reply to an editorial in this paper of recent date, relating to the complaints >f the reunion at Columbia. Mr. Woods defends the .people of Columbia against the charge1 of inhospitality and in domng so "begs to make some observa tions on the charge made by the Manning Times that the old sol diers did not receive a very cor dial welcome from the people in Columbia." We would -suggest to Mr. Woods, that he read again the editorial in the Times he complains of, and he will see the Times made no charge of in hospitality, but based its edito rial upon the complaints of the old soldiers on the return fromthe reunion. The Times made no complaint, but nearly every old soldier that we saw complained, and some of them were very. much disappointed at the treat - ment they received. We not . only heard veterans com- s plaining here, but we heard a number of them on their return from the reunion, on the train, going to other sections, making the complaint of inattention and scant food. We realize the di ffi-J culty of entertaining so many men, and that it would be very hard to please everybody, but with an appropriation from the State, it does seem to us that the arrangements could have been better than when there was no appropriation. The following is Mr. Woods' reply to the Times' editorial. The writer begs to make some ob-] servations on the charge made by the, Manning Times that the old soldiers did not receive a very cordial welcome from the people of Columbia.. In re plying to this charge the writer pro poses to speak with perfect frankness, not basing his remarks on rumor, but from what he saw himself, If the edi tor of the Manning Times, who is ai fair minded and generous man, could have dropped into the place where theC old soldiers were being fed, he would have never made the charges which appear in his editorial columns, for he would have easily seen that every pos sible effort was made to furnish meals for all who came. It is very true that t1 a great many sought and obtained ad mission before the regular meal hour and in consequence of this the meals were not so good as the ladies desired 1 Ito give thqm, but that anyone was made to feel like a tramp or an object 1 of charity is absolutely untrue, and it is hard to understand how anyone could have made such a charge without ,1 the slightest foundation upon which to 1 base it. As has already been stated, the first corners, owing to the fact that din ner was not quite ready, did not fare so well as those who waited until the regular dinner hour, but they had plenty of ham, lbread, rice and coffee, the latter not weak, but strong and probably better than a great many peo ple are' accustomed to drink at home. 1 At the regular dinner hour beef and I potatoes were served in addition to the 1 thi~gs already mentioned; the failure of the first corners to get them was owing to the fact that they were not real. Very few people have any con-f ception of ~the immense amount of work required to feed several thous and peoule n athe space of a few hours andeva i aplace as large as Colum- I bia t wuldbe impossible to cook the f food r-equired except for- the courtesy ~ of D. Babceck in pilcng his cooking facilities as the service of the commit- ' ,f:orts to serve the veterans, it being hem a service of both pleasure and )ride, and the failure to recognize this )a the part of any old soldier was, to ;ay the least, very ungrateful. Some f the young girls were so enthusiastic n their efforts to serve that they vorked themselves almost to the poinit )f exhaustion. I1s too bad Lo see people wIo rom day to day suffering from physical veakness wvhen Hollister's Itocky .ountain Tea would make them well Phe greatest tonic known. 3.3 cents. rea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown 0. The more we see of the oper tions of the federal rate bill the mloreO art, we convinced that it works in the interests of the ailroads and is of no benefit to ,he masses. There was much ido made over the rate bill, and South Carolina's senior Seuator vas held in the lime light during he passage of the bill, but if here is anything in it which ends to lower rates, or causes ailroads to handle freight more ?romptly, or even prevents dis Trimination we are unable to find t. The whole scheme in our judgment is nothing more than :utting a lot of money in the reasuries of the great railroads xithout giviug the people any >etter service.. Panama Canal-Erie Canal. Machinery is digging .the Panama ,anal a thousand times quicker than he shovel dug the Erie. Machinery produces the L. & M. Paint at 50times less cost for labor han if made by hand. The L. & M. gives the best job in the world, because L. & M. Zinc bardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron Ior 10 to 1.5 years. It only requires 4 gallons of this elebrated paint and 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at 00 ets per gallon, to paint a moderate sized house. If any defect exists in L. & M. Paint,will repaint house for nothing. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug Store, Nnning. The News and Courier canno' bear the idea of anybody elsE discovering good in Grove Cleveland, and because John'Mc. Laurin pointed to some good ac1 of the ex-President he gets a crack on the knuckles from th( knuckles from the Charlestor worshipper. It is true, Johr McLaurin did criticise some o1 Cleveland's acts; the bond issu( for instance, but, because he dis agreed with "only Democrati< President we have had in fift; years" upon a matter of busines policy, it does not necessarily follow that no good can come out of a Cleveland. We thint our Charleston contemporar3 has manifested a very unfriendly disposition towards ex-Senatoi McLaurin. but perhaps there i method in this madness. Tillmar is in the Senate and in positiot to jerk the appropriation string for Charleston. A Narrow Escape. G.. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago,' when he ran a jimson bur into hi thumb. He says: "The doctor wantet to amputate it but I would not consent I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnic: S'lve and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c. at The Arant Co. Drug Store. Who will oppose Senator Lat iier for the United States Senate aext summer? The Anderson ntelligencer set tongues to wag ing by a statement that ex Governor Heyward confided to friend that he would be in the~ race, but the Governor modestly disclaims having given out any such intiination. Governor Hey ward is a shrewd politician, and and a popular man, and should be announce himself a candidate, those running for the office would not let grass igrow under their feet. Senator Latimer would probably cut his European rip a little short, if convinced that Heyward had entered the race to be his successor. Hey ward disclaims having intimated be would be a candidate but he does not come out square and ay he will not be, and in jolly ing the drummers and coddling lose up to them he demonstrates he knowledge of a good tihing. rile traveling men of the StatE an do a wonderful amount of good to a candidates cause. they go everywhere, as a rule, they ire intelligent men and good talkers. There is no doubt thai E~eyward is a favorite with the raveJing men and if he becomes a candidate as we believe he will he will have the strongest set of vorkers of any candidate in the ield.__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Kidney complaint kills more people han any other disease. This is due to e disease being so insidious that it ets a good hold on the system before is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure vill prevent the development of fatal isease if taken in time. The Arant 3. Drug Store. There is a law in South Dakota vhich requires a license from hose who solicit orders for iquor, and if a similar law is macted in South Carolina, and he license fee made large en >ugh, it will put a quietus upon ;hese travelling whiskey dealers ho are going over the country rofessing to be taking orders. >ut are in fact selling whiskey ut and out. The South Dakota aw has been tested before the Jnited States Supreme Court Ld sustained. The plea of inter ~tate commerce would not work. md the person convicted under he act was forced to pay the >enalty. There can be no objec ion to such a law in this State. 'o require a heavy license in achl county and a severe penalty or the breach of the law will >e an advance step towards en orcing prohibition, in prohibi ion counties, and a protectior. o dispensaries in dispensary ounties. In Kentucky there is Statute which makes common -rrer and expres cornanies that deliver C. 0. D. liquor pack. ages liable to a fine. The State courts have sustained the law holding the delivery of C. O. D. liquor packages is not an en croachmni upon inter-state coi incrcc power. because express colilpanies in relivering2 such packages inade sales. and were not actimg as co mon carriers, but as warehousemen. This case has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court, and the publication of the decision will I be awaited with interest. If the Kentucky Act is upheld the liquor problem can be more effectually handled. The South Dakota Act re-enforced with the Kentucky Act will put I South Carolinain a in position to drive out the greater part of the illegal traffic in ] whiskey. That legislation of such a nature is necessary can be seen by a visit to the express { offices where the vast amount of C. 0. D. liquor is awaiting the purchaser, and also the almost daily visits of whiskey drummers who induce people to buy, and give them encouragement to violate the law. Artists have no trouble in securing models. The famous beauties have dis carded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain tea. 35 cents, c Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brovwn & C Co. - W~e cannot but admire the c efforts being made by the Col- c umbia State to secure legislation C for compulsory education, and C we predict the succeeding legis- c lature will enact a compulsory c education law. The present gen- c eral assembly has by a very close vote put itself upon record as opposed to such legislation, but it will come, and the day is not far off. The need of such a law is apparent to those who give attention to educationai conditions in this State. We have upon our statute books a law against child labor, with no provision for keeping these children from becoming street idlers. We say to the parents "you shall not require your children to labor in the mil.l."' and yet we do not continue our care for these children by com pelling them to go to school. The argument that negro children would be forced into the schools by such a law and absorb the school fund will no longer scare off anybody for it is well known that negroes need no law to compel them to attend school, everyone of them go voluntarily and glad of the op portunity. It is the whites who are indifferent, and do not take advantage of the educational advantages provided for by the SState, and inasmuch as it is nec essary for the future civilization of this country that the whites should be educated, the State should take a hand in the tigh and enact a la v to save the white man from his own folly. Of all the fruits there are in the land, That grow on bush or tree, I would give up the choicest ones For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. MAKING WAMPUM. A Processu That Requires Both Pa tience and Skill. With certain tribes wampum is still highly prized and necklaces are worn by men, women and children when they are the fortunate possessors of them. To make wampum various kinds of shells are used, white and those having a lavender hue being most liked. The thin shells are broken into little pieces and by aid of nippers are made as nearly round as possible. When each piece is drilled In the center, ths old time fire kindling style of drill be ing used, the shells are then strung and rolled with the hand on a fiat stone, which grinds them until they are smooth and even. Comparatively few Indians among those who prize wampum beads most highly have the skill or patience to make them, even though they had the materials. The fact Is there are but few wampum bead makers in the coun- C try, and it often happens that long pil grimages must be made to secure the requisites for really fine beads, and, as with the white man's trinkets, that which Is "far fetched and dear bought" C is most sought after for ornamentation. ~ Around some of the ancient ruins in the southwest the Uile disks of wamn pum are often found in the sand, and it S Is probable that they were deposited in the graves in very early times and washed out or exposed by the wind's action. These ruins are in the best state of preservation of any .in the country. Absolutely nothing is known of their builders, and the origin of these ruins was as much a mystery when Coronado first saw them in 1540, when he made his famous invasion, asI it Is to the people of the present day. Indian's Friend. Oxygen and Mushreoms. 4 A singular way of removing oxygen from the air by the aid of a plant is as follows: Inside a glass bell jar, sus pended over water, Is placed a mush room, and sunlight Is allowed to fall I upon the plant The mushroom ab sorbs the oxygen from the air In the jar, and the carbonic acid formed dur ing the process is absorbed by the wa ter, which gradually rises in the far c to one-fifth of Its height The 'mush room now dries up, but Its animation si is only suspended, as may be proved by Introducing beside It a green plant, when it will recommence to vegetate, ~ being nourished by the oxygen exhaled from the fresh plant Hope. "Mr. Merchant," said the new clerk, preparing to ask for more money, "I think I understand the business pretty well now, and" "Yes?" interrupted his employer. "Well, keep at it four or five years. Perhaps you'll understand it then as well adelr Fir two have -They'd better sea me first. secou _ Daughter-Oh, they've seen you, papa, .s j ut as able to enterain. ,you. todaey asi--swe r'ou first bought it. Then you listened to it hours at a ;ime. You will do so again if you will provide it with iew records. Look over the list May and send in your yrder or come in to hear them played. 530 The Mill in the Forest-(Eilenberg) Edison Concer Band. 9542'NahteOdArnTesSetEteeHAtoy 531 Poor John............. ................ Ada Jones. 9543 Ta ecm nteMt'ntMatfrM-oln 532 While I Have You .........................Gillette 0544 WhnouK wYu'eNtFroen. .. Stle 533 Good-a-bye John-Medley.. .. .... .. .. .Albert Benzler 9545 FnlaItrez......dsnCnetBn 534 I've Told His Missions All About Him . .... . Helen Trix 9546ThLatRsofSme......EdhHln. 535 Oh, Mr. Brown......................Arthur Collins 9547 SnAtno........il ury&Cou 536 Something for Jesus. ..............Anthony & Harrison 9548LeM.hartebnply'eGilIefBhndPor 537 The Thunderer March...(Sousa) Edison Military Band 9549 Lv' ee~d.......Eio eeinTi 538 No Wedding Bells For Me... .. .... ... ....Bob Roberts 9550 SadU ~ eu.....Eio ie uret 539 Nobody's Little Girl .. ............... .... .... ..Harlani 9551 AkM o............ ilF en 540 Flanagan on a Farm.... .. .. .. .. .. ......Steve Porter 9552MeteDonathCoer-daJesndLSpcr 541Dixe.............EdsonSymhonyOrcesta953 eri youKnet.You're..Not..Forgottn Mili. .taBney Fandsoeorshve O c elltrmezzom...........Eimn-Cnet n Thematess ofSume...e.... ....adiheelna Eveytine'ow iernd. Mu.........EioeeinTi Ask Me NWALLACE,...anage............illdng,. asltessndec othere n hasate. hebs ury. 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