Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[CAlUUKtA MAACKM WTO HEX KJAW Cm OF STATE. RMT ttMll mCES win mm bays | HplwiH Otmtkm GpmH ; of the N< If CAHfAlfiR MUCK BACKS IIM UP TK HIM I ***** ta the J»«t three f and a half 1 rear*, by “a low down demagogic cut." Mayor Jennlnga said he would like to have the vote of his home county It the people of Sumter approved of the campaign he hae.made; otherwise Oeenpy sore of Betgtttai on Okaaael—English B« to Air- Gen. Vencgtiano Catraasa, au-| Jpreme bhlof of the Mexican rerolu- tion and from this time provisional 1 | president of the republic, entered the Mexican capital at noon Thursday. It 1$ estimated that more than 150,- Ol'0 persons crowded the, line of march of the new president and his followers, which extended from the village of AUcapotsaloo to the na- Obancellor Says Conn try Will Rest on Truth. The Associated Press has received the following message through thp German embassy: “Berlin, AUgust 22. “The Associated Press, New York: ‘'Germany is completely cut off from the rest of the world and neith vote for somebody else, he said. He said the people must decide between er can send out news nor receive it. lawlessness and right; if In favor of. The essplre, therefore, is unable to the. latter he urged them to /‘vote defend itself ugalnst the falsehoods If Be Can’t Provo Wlkat He Hae|*ff aiDB t Cole L. Blease and bury him propagated by tho press of hostile 'so deep, face downward, that when Countries. It only can defend itself Meanings Offers One Hundred Dollars Said of Blease ■■■Pollock Scathing Dennacfatioa of Governor Blease While Crowd Approves. •* r The introduction of Mayor L. D. Offers] he scratches out it will be in hell, where he belongs.” W. P. Pollock, the last speaker, was received with prolonged ap plause. He said he was glad to be lined up for law and Urder with two* Jennings of Sumter Thursday was I ( n s ^( n g U | g ] ie( ] gons Q f g um t er connty, the signal for tumultuous cheering, | .. Lang j enaingB and Richard j. Man _ He said he had been craft Which Might Scatter Bula. The French and British troop* are. facing the greater part of the Ger-j tion » 1 aix man army along a battle line which j Th * r ® WM no disorder aa Gen. Car which Xu been concentrating atM th «“ W ‘ t . h h liow#r " • nd pleasure to make his Ust speech of thit he^ad l-epeaJedly •trategic points for the past two « d f ~ m which came cries of “long the campaign in his home city. He nUterZ hS not hln -hired'- n weeks, are beUeved to be strongly «• ^ *Uld that in the campaign party were ^ th u race and hTbelieved 100 l^inCi^k U^ isriZra dawn* "SSn ^ 8 “ Uh ’ Pollock three r^ou^TaroHniaL^^r ^oSo support in bolding back the Inradera. ; u , De ** n newsp^)er men and a telegraph oper-a„ mf . r „ niintv kfl __, .. P „ la T by its deeds. The German people will be profoundly grateful for every effort to disseminate the real truth. “Von Bethmann-Hollweg, “Imperial Germag Chancellor.’* Troops Moving Near Bassets. It is reported that thi Germans have an army of 500,000 In and aicund Brussels. i Annum COLLEGE Greenwood, 8. C. OPENS SEPT. 10. 1911. Send for Catalogue. .iii"' » 1 -“""i Here's Some of Our Work Ws ar« proud of U, Just we re proud of ertry mamorlsl. public or prints, ws vs svsr built. Better atHl—our customs™ ms proud of tbsm—they tell us so, and wlH isU Faria warns the people that tha tide • ntlr6 of battle may ebb and flow; that| rl0tt * c ?“ t,tu . t,0 . n,lll,t ,eBd « r tlemen; thpt there was another, ln| t0 the race, who for the first time while lota la honor of the - Here the parade turned down ! beautiful Paso de la Reforma I avenue, which leads from the castle to the national palace. Along this the governor with they would that the latter was not good enough] to associate with the lowest convicts. He said that at the first few meetings I he gave the governor the time of| avenue were grouped hundreds of ^ untl , he Mw hlm tn chiton. school children each carrying a bon quet and a Mexican flag. As Car raass passed they sang a hymn writ ten for the occasion, entitled. "Union and Liberty.” When the procession reached the national palace it halted that the chief executive might receive at the with a man who had pleaded guilty to bribery and paid a fine of {5,000, [ ‘to wit, James S. Farnum.’ The speaker said it would bes aircb 1 the name of Judas Iscariot to men-j tton it in the same breath with that ef Cole L. Blease. He said that ne-| s ds of a delegation of workmen I the Manirimr*that I e,p ® e4-lIy that of lnlted stBte * Mbt ' .....— I from the meeting in Manning. that{ ghal Jaijlefl L g!,,,, wha gallt speaker, had always been a staunch ninth of February, 1912. the date of L dl# tributed by a negro, and that first flag which President Madero v,« . . noed at that very soot on the had n . h ‘ P° BBe * B * ■ » mrc a , speaxer, naa always oeen a staunen ppeo ai mai very spot on boosting the governor, which was be-1 . . Bh nt ir«hriiarv. ifti2_ tKa riMt« aTI. 1 , ** .11)©idoctat and worked antf votetf for Wad* Hampton, although as a boy he was forced to set type on a Re publican newspaper. Mr. Pollock made his usual refer ence to the appointment of Cois. Gib son, Sottile and Hirsch on the gov ernor’s staff. He declared the gov- the Hoerta-Dlas uprising Passing down the Avendla San he himself had seen the most noto rious negro blind tiger in Sumter] Francisco the crowds gave the new 0 , enn Wegt a ^ Blease badge at Sumter. ‘This thing that calls himself a man," said Mayor Jennings, “claisns Here an immense! * ie 8 8 protector of womanhood, but I emor hsd turned loose all kinds of Oen.| a bl ** er lie never haB h®** ” He J criminals, and as showing the kind said he regretted that it was neces-jof company the governor keeps, the E& there will be actions along this great] ****’. troops sightseers J k e (Jennings) was on the stand, Hne, which an bound to be respond-1 8t ®® d 8nd ® rery roof and balcony | made an offensive reference to him ed to by jnst as stirring counters©-j he * d B P® ctatopa - _ _ _ | and that he denounced the “contemp- tions by the Germans, and that the] 11 WM ne * r noon W ° #B 08n Car ‘ tlble cur” as a “dirty liar, peoplo must wait for the outcome of ra,1,a - mounted on a superb horse Mr j enn ( nga gaid (joy. Blease had the flnt phase of this great battle, and a ccomb a nied by his,staff and the g 01ie around the State surround- yblcb probably willlast several daya, * ener * 18 of the “orthwest and the by a bunch of "gunmen,” paid by befon It ca»determine on which side c ® ntral 8nd “ortb®" 4 division of tbe| the gtata of gouth Carolina, "think-, victory reata. I Constltuionallst army, left Atxcapot-1 lng he , d run over e y erybody( bnt j k Wbila the Liege forts are said to “ ,co ‘•* cort ® d by 8 ^ n * dron 0, ®* T ' that when he got through telling b# holding out, an official statement I an( * ^ 0lir ^® Sonora batallion I governor's record the from the French government tells of ° f ,nfantry 0n rescblng the city BleMftfl8 would ^ shamed to hold the blowing of Fort Chaudefon-] 1,,nlt8 th ® co,u,nn waB m *t by thelyjgj,. baadB U p ••i n deC ent company. 1 U toe by the Belgian commander mByor » nd th ® ctty c0 H ncU of ^ Mr. Jennings said he had seen after it had been rased by German lul * who d ® Uvar ® d to G ® B Carran “ where the governor said that the i«M. ' v th ® key8 of the clty - names of himself and ‘ 0®cial Russian dispatches claim Tb ® caTa l cad ® Jben proceeded to Bbou i dn -t ^ mentioned in decent victory for the Ruselan forces over tbe historic Chapultepoc castle where company, but that when he told the three German corps. Grand Duka two batteries of artillery fired a BB ' | crowd some of the men he had seen ^“Tncholaa, Ttlilan army, describes Russian Lories in Bast Prussia. „ The Servians apparently are driv ing out tbs Austrians, and n late dis patch by way of Italy says ft is an nounced at Vienna that tha opera tioas against Servia on tha prina Rloer have been abandoned. Apparently without check, the German advance ta sweeplag through Belgium. Following the capture of Brussels, the troops of Emperor Wil liam are forcing their way steadily sad rapidly to the north and west. The plan appears to be overrun the whole northern and western Bel gium.. At the same time the Oeraaas ap- •pear to be drawing closer to the ffVeoch frontier. Southwest of Brus sels they are investing Namur on the Menae. The Germans have occupied Os- tend and Bruges. The London Chron- cle prints a dispatch from Folken- stone saying passengers arriving there from Ostend say that German patrols were in that Belgian seaport last Friday. “It is hard to believe," they said, “that the Germans are really occupying a position on the straits of Dover, across from the *Vigllsh coast. When we left Ostend te Germans were already in the out- ilrts.” Something akin to panic is begin Ing to spread among the English •long the channel coast towns owing tn the nopposed advance of the Ger man trupparThs fwH crf Oetend hai brought them to a sudden realization of the. seriousness of the situation. For the first time since the war be gan England faces a real menace. The British navy will be able to prevent a landing of troops in Eng land. But in possessions of the Bel gian coast, the Germans now have a splendid base for operations with the aircraft against England. “Air raids’’ are feared in England. An invasion by the dreaded Zeppe lins has seised upon the imagination of the people. The poesibility of dirigible balloons, loaded with explo sives, and apreading destruction is openly discussed. England, more over, is awakening to the responsl bllity she has assumed in espousing (Continnexl from page one.) the cause of the allies. The possi- tollit that the French mobilisation waa delayed, that the Kaiser has re trieved by the past three days of brilliant successes the setback at Megs and that it may fall to the lot • -Of the English troops to bear the brunt of the fighting agalnst.the Ger man forces is now being openly dls cussed. The correspondent of The Tele graph, wiring from Glvet, sounds this warning: “The enemy is advancing like a tidal wave. Many lives must be sacrificed tt> stem the engulfing flood: All signs, point to the fact tlbst a heavy German force has cross ed the Meuse and tffe Contending ar mies are In contact along a line . tbont 50 mile# in extent. *TBe Belgian line was so extended that It oould not withstand the Ger man cavalry assault. It is rumored that the lines of the allies have bad to bo withdrawn to fortified posi- tioaa along the French boundary-” The official proas bureas continues to warn Um people to keep cool end NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Invariably leads to MvaieconpUcatlees It Is neatly followed br chronic Indlseerioe, ree- id i trltU, rheumatism, and pernicious VDemia. The blood Is Impoverished of the Life snstatalax qualities, and the weary victim la aflteted with on# chronic 111 after another, until, a wreck of hi* former self, he dress out a sorry existence aa s wretched Invalid. ^ Tbe Way Thai Cores 1* to purify th* blood, which will then aapply th* neceaaary food for tha nerve*, flvlnu them um* sad vigor to maintain their funetteoa. ' scircle anew, all (he saoiamia are brought np to normal, end th* patle SO Mr. Pollock said' he had been in the South Carolina university with the governor, who, said the speaker “left there as suddenly as he left this stand to-day.” He said he had told the governor’ he was “feather j quaiiti**, legged” and a coward. “You have seen his face and mine,” said the speaker, "and God Almighty never stamped such a face on an honest man.” He said the governor, bridleless and riderless, romped over the State siarttn* the circle anew,' two years ago and “lied on Judge otihebodr Jones,” but now “I’ve got a bridle on him with a curb bit, am on his back, popping the spurs to him and driving him back to the livery stable in New berry, where he belongs.” He said the State could not afford to send the governor to the Senate, aa he was nof in accord with the na- ttawai administration and had spoken disparagingly of Democratic leaders, also that the governor had “thrown off” on Senator Tillman, who, in the pant few days, speaking frotn tbe ^•ave. as it were, said the governor wwufd have no inffnence tn Washing ton and asked the people to destroy Bleasism. Mr. Pollock defended the recent federal appointments in this State ,< We*ahmit designs, and give yon th* bene fit of oul long experience without charge. We warn to tell you of oar Improv ed fadtlilee for producing memo rials of permanent beauty. Wa want you to know how carefully w* aelect material, bow thoroughly our work la dons, and beat of all how con tcleatlous are In every detail. *•- ^ Maefoa. Our prices are right. Wilt* as today and let us atudr your problem. t la mad* to feel well. ’a Wnmnfly Purifies the Bfood. to* Fwsm's RmMdy Steadies the Nerve*. ’• ItMMfly Restores the ^ of your neighbors testify to thee* Tea* It yooraelf—-that's the sursat way. Teur druggtot ought to hav* It. If he cannot r*«. tend his name end a dollar to Iht •ALBS C president a contlnuoua ovation. Thla avenue leada to the historic Plaza de la Constitution, the cathedral and the national and municipal place form ing Ha aides throng vociferously cheered Carranza as he passed through the main entrance of the national palace A few moments after he entered President Carranza appeared on tbe balcony under the liberty bell and addressed the crowd promising a new era of real constitutional govera- ment. The troops then passed in re view, a band of 200 pieces massed in the square meanwhile playing mar tial airs. The day was a holiday and all places of business were clos ed. iui mm» <■■'« ■. ■ i . i, ,i i, i. ,ii ii. cial statement continues; “Very little news filters in from Germany and Austria by the chan- neU of neutral countries, but suffi cient does filter through to indicate that the enemy clalma successes in various quarters both in the western and eastern theatres of the war “It should be Remembered that these campaigns have been carried out on an enormous scale and that a majority of the encounters'which al ready have taken place can only in their due perspective be classed as in cidents of minor importance. “No achievement on either side de serves to be called a victory. The French have gained gratifying suc cesses in Alsace and the Germans by a steady pressure have obliged large portion of the Belgian field army to retire on Antwerp. Later reports from Antwerp are to the effect that the Germans will not continue to occupy Brussels, content ing themselves merely with march ing through the city. This deter mination, however, -may be altered by the "attitude of the city treasurer of Brussels, who is quoted as saying he will never pay over the {40,000,- 000 demanded by tbe Germans as a war tax. The concentration of the Belgian arm before Antwerp is said to have been accomplished in good order and the morale of the Belgian troops is reported to be unimpaired. While German patrols, are close to Antwerp, no strong detachments yet have been reported near the city. Whether or not the Germans will at tempt to capture Antwerp or simply Invest it is not yet clear. Three Zeppelins Destroyed. The French minister of finance re ports tbe destruction of three Ger- of man dirigibles which wveju*noeuv t , J, ^|e|||g 41 ■** ■ *S I US' • « r xs -T- -*■ sary for him to hare to get to “such a low level to reach Blease and his record,” and that with the records of Jim Farnum and ‘Portland Ned’ it would take 20 tons of dynamite to blow Blease to the level two. He asked if the governor was such a protector of womanhood “why didn't he keep the man who ruined the home of bid man Drake in peni- tentiary? No, ’birds of a feather Hock together,’ and Emmerson had to speaker said the governor had re turned from the Monck’s Corner meeting tn the same party with Ru dolph Rabens. “a convicted safe cracker, whom he turned loose.” He of these) sa | d he noticed that “Portland Ned” had been caught again, “and while Uncle Sam has ‘Portland Ned' I have my foot on Cole Hiegee's political neck^ which the people of &outb Car- olina will break on August 25.” Mr. Pollock brought the final laughs of the campaign, by reading go free,” this in referring to the well the "Charleston lisV’ and the parody known Anderson case. In speaking cf the liberation of R. A. Richey Mr. Jenning* said, ‘‘this man who tried to speak to decent people signed a parole turning Richey out.” “We admit,” said Mr. Jennings, “the charge of the governor tha* we’re going about sweeping out filth, and that some parts of its shouldn’t be mentioned except in the pits of hell ” He said the governor had not only made a dirty record, but had actually gone upon the stump and falsified records, citing Solicitor Bon ham’s statement that he did not pros ecute Allen Emmerson and recom mended the pardon merely as a friend of the Emmerson family. Mr. Jennings said if the Bleasltes of Sumter county, who know him, will come to him after the campaign is over he would make them a pres- on ' Old King Cote.” When the speaker denounced the governor as a "poor, dirty hypocrite," somebody shouted, “Hit him again.” Mr. Pol lock replying, ”1 hate to hit a dead dog.” “As Coley has turned out convicts we’ll turn him out as governor of South Carolina and send him back to that dirty livery stable in New berry, where he says he wants to go,” said Mr. Pollock, who was urged by the crowd to continue, although his time had expired. Mr. Pollock concluded by saying he was in the race in response to a call from his mother State to redeem South Carolina; that he decided if nobody else would go about and ex pose Governor Blease's "disgraceful record” he would, “and I've done it," he said. He urged the people to go Beetle* with th* Remedy for th* ear* of sore* and tha relief of laflamed sad oom rested aarfoce*. It is sepectally valaeMe-to women, and should always be osed for ulcerations. ('anal Tolls Begin. {25,000 was taken In at the Pan ama canal Saturday. So far the total receipts reAch {100,000. lifts Tick Quarantine. The United States department’ of agriculture has lifted the tick quar antine in Dillon, Lee, Newberry and Sumter. i German Aeroplane Drop# Bomb*. Tuesday three bombs were drop ped at Lunertlle, 16 mites within the French border, by a German aero plane. No damage resulted. Killed Trying to Board Car. Hyman Zerlem was killed in Char leston Sunday when he attempted to jump on a moving car. Anderson College . For Women Farafly of Christian men and womb of experience. Cemrwee leading to degree of A. B. and A. M. Dtftomsm in Science and Art. Ctinjsmmat modern and convenient, tennis, basket ball. ideal for health and comfort. Music, Art and Expression. Courses in Domestic 32 sere campus, Gymnasidht, For Catalogue Address, JAMES P. KINARD, Ph. D., Anderson, S. C. Presbyterian College of South Carolina Clinton, S. C To what college shall we send our son ? Consider some of the advan tages of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. It is groamg rapidly. Th It is well located. i groujpg rapidly. The equipment is excellent. The faculty is strong. The regulfr college courses and degrees are given. It has a new gymna sium and physical director. The religious and moral atmosphere is the f best that can be had. Its graduates are g making good. The expenses are moderate. ~ For catalogue and information, apply to' davison McDowell dougias, d. d. Cfirtae, S. C. ent of, {100 if he could not prove the tb « P° 118 Tuesday and vote for 1 the interests of their State and homes and not allow themselves to be led with rings in their noses. CATCH “PORTLAND NED.’ truth of his assertions regarding the governor’s record. He said that some people believe the governor’e statement that the newspapers have Bed on him, but that h« (Jennings) and Mr. Pollock have told the governor’s record from I Yeggman Who Escaped From Gover- stump to stump, and that the exe-| . ^ „ . cutlve did not have the courage to I nors Office Recaptured. stay on the stand and tell them they i word has been received that James lied, because, said the speaker, tbe j a ii ag "Portland Ned,” the governor knew that, notwithstanding I no t ed gafe robber, has been arrested “the presence ©«l {he stand of his at Danbury> N c .. and taken to gnnmen, we would break his mou tl | J Q reengboro t0 awa n trial in the fed- if we got killed.” He said he had I era j 50,^ f or a post office robbery at proved that the governor could not pi ymou th, c., more than ten years tell, the truth of his record, and “that’s why he doesn’t notice Mr. Pol-1 Johnson, on beln greleased, was lock or myself.” I p aro i e d from the South Carolina penl- Mr. Jennings declared he would tentiary April 26, 1913, after having say, what he h*d said to the gov-1 served one year there and seven years in the Atlnta federal prison for a ten thousand dollar safe robbery at Ennoree, Ga. ohnson, o. nbelng released, ernor, that “any man who says I’ve received anything or been promised anything'is a low-down, contempt- IMe Mar”; that all the governor) THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1801-—1914 Columbia, South Carolina. The University offers courses lea ding to the following degrees: 1. School of Arts and Science, A. B. and B. S.- 2. School of Education, A. B. 3. Graduate School, A. M. 4. School of Engineering, O'. E. 5. School of Law, LL. B. For students of Education, Law, Engineering and those pursuing higher graduate work, the University ogers exceptional advantages. Graduates of South Carolina College receive free tuition in all courses except in the School of Law. Next session begins Sept. 16, 1914. For Information Write. A. C. MOORE, Acting President, Oo Itynbia. 8. C. A GOOD SCHOOL FOR YOUR GIRL 1914 ORANGEBURG 1894 COLLEGE Academic and .Junior College worx. Excellent health record. Artes ian water, electric lights, sewerage And baths. Carefully selected facul ty of competent instructors. Special courses in Art, Expression. Piano Violin, Voice, Stenography and typewriting. Standards high. Pric*>» low. Term opens September 17. Write for catalogue., *’ K ' R. F. GAITHER, President. Orangeburg, 8. C. GINNERS, OIL MILLS, SAW MILLS We have in stock Wood Pulleys, 4 in. Diameter to 54 in. Diameter. fW Iron Split Pulleys, 6 in. Diameter to 36 in. Diameter. American Steel Split Pulleys, 3 in. Diameter to 46 in. Diameter. COUJMIU SUPPLY C0„ 823 Garni. Strert, CeMfc. It'