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LAYS BLAME ON GOVERNOl SAYS HIS ATTITUDE LOST EX CAMPMEXT AT CHARLESTON. War Secretary Stands by His Deris ion. Says Tillman's Statement. Washington, April 22.?Senato Tiilman gave out the following in terview to-night with regard to th encampment question: "I have received numerous tele grams from friends in Charlesto and other places in South Carolin begging me to use my influence wit the war department to get the sec retary of war to select the Isle o Palms for the military encampmen still, instead of carrying it to som other State. I am informed th money spent already by the owner of the island in preparing it for thi purpose and the loss that will com to business men, merchants, true gardners, etc., will be very great. "I was in South Carolina attend ing the meeting of Clemson coileg board of trustees when this disput arose and only returned Sunday. .Mi Whaley and I had the matter all ai ranged, as we thought, and I left fo Clemson. But for the governor's ue fortunate attitude and letters to th war dpnartment. therp would hav ...... ' been no trouble whatever. If th gbvernor had waited until the or ders were issued and the thing set tied so far as the war departmen was concerned, there would hav , been no hitch at all. The governor of North Carolina. Georgia and Flori da would undoubtedly have writtei ^ asking his permission as governo for their troops to come into th State of South Carolina. That is th rule throughout the United States, believe, but his egotism prompte< him to advertise himself and magni fv his own importance, and Charles ton and the whole State will be sut ferers thereby. "'I talked with Mr. Garrison, th secretary of war, this morning fo the first time on this subject, an* found his mind made up. The ar rangement for the encampment to g? to the Isle of Palms was mad' through the adjutant general's of v fice. The secretary of war then hai nothing whatever to do with it. Gen Evans had made the inspection am reported in favor of that place, an* I so notified Mr. Sottile. After th governor's letter the secretary o '\ - .?> hand for the first time. Garrison Determined. "Mr. Garrison emphatically gav me to understand that under no cir cumstances would his decision h altered. The governor had made hin ' mad by his insulting letters, and h feels that he cannot afford now t< have the encampment go to Soutl Carolina at all, and to my regret, found I had no influence with hin whatever in regard to this matter. "I am sorry the State will los< the encampment, because it woul< have given the people an opportuni ty to see the militia of other State and Charleston will lose much trad< and advertisement of the sort sh< wants. It is now advertised through out the United States that Soutl Carolina has lost the encampmen on account of its governor's arro gant attitude towards the secretar; of war. I think, perhaps, the threat ened war in Mexico will prevent an: encampment being held at' all, bu of course I do not know this." THAT SPRING FEELING. Only Cure Known is to G? Into Coun try and Cut a Cane. When this feel of spring gets int< the air, isn't it about time to go int< . the country and cut a cane? Any kind of cane will do?an aide stalk or a wand of hazel. Thei climb upon the rail fence, facing tli? sunshine, and whittle it smooth. If there's a youngster in the fami ly, take him along and make a bar) whistle for him or a boat to sail oi the millpond. Down in the old swimming hoi under the beech trees at the end o the creek the chances are that ther are fish waiting to btte?chubs am suckers and may be a few redhorse It would be a bloomin' shame not t accommodate 'em with worms so eas to dig. And, though bony, sicker are not bad eating, while the sno"< + in tViQ /otroom VT <A uc- 1 O V**V V7V* VWiii. If you prefer flowers, it's about tim for arbutus, and pretty soon there'! be wintergreen sassafras. A nibbl of sweetflag. too, mightn't be bad fo the blood?grandma used to say j was better than pills. The sweet young sprouts of th pokeberry are as good to eat as th first tips of cultivated asparagus, an there's nothing to the old notion tha they're poisonous. But if you'r scared of 'em. it won't be long unt the fields will yield tender youn leaves of plantain, sourdock. an horseradish, which boil up into e] oellent "greens." Whatever your fancy, get out c doors and close to nature?it's wha 6pring is for. ? jj W ARRANTS SERVED OX MOORE. I | ! Charged With Libel Against (Governor of South Carolina. Columbia. April 2o.?Editor James H. Moore, of the Columbia Record, was arrested this morning on two warrants sworn out by W. F. Blackburn, alleging criminal libel I against the governor as the result r of editorial publications in The Re_ cord. The warrants were served on e Mr. Moore in the editorial rooms of his newspaper by Deputy Sheriff Heise. He went before Magistrate n Beuchel and was released on a bond a of $5,000 to await trial. Col. Auh gust Kohn and Editor W. W. Ball, of the Columbia State, signing the f bond. t The warrants were taken out une der the Act of 1912 and charged Mr. e Moore with "wilfully and maliciouss ly, and with malicious intent, origis nating. uttering, circulating and e publishing certain false statements ^ concerning one Cole. L. Blease." Mr. Blackburn is stenographer for the [. governor. e Two Specific Instances. e There are two specific instances of alleged libellous statements appearing in the Record, the dates being r April 16 and April 21, 1914. Each L_ of the articles referred to were pube lished in the editorial columns of e the Record. e In each of the affidavits it is charged that the alleged editorial utlioH tha pffpot tn iniure t the governor in his reputation, both e personal and political, in violation s of an Act of the general assembly approved February 2, 1912. The n State of South Carolina appears in r both instances as prosecutoV. e Witnesses against the defendant e in the affidavit relating to an aliened I libbellous editorial of April 21 are: 3 The governor, John K. Aull. W. F. _ Caldwell, Leon M. Green. Witnesses appearing on the affi davit in which it is alleged libellous statements appeared in the Ree cord's issue of April 16 are: The r Governor. John L. McLaurin, John i J. Cain. Fred H. Dominick. John K. . Aull. 0 The issue of April 21 'contained e the editorial in the Record entitled. "How the Encampment Was Lost," 1 and the one of April 16 w,as entitled, "McLaurin Sins Against the Light." i The Columbia Record this afteri noon carried the following story of e the matter: f "James H. Moore, editor of the Columbia Record, was arrested this morning on two warrants, sworn out e before Magistrate H. F. Beuchel by - one Frank W. Blackburn, charging e and with malicious inhim q him with 'wilfully and maliciously, e and with malicious intent, originat0 ing. uttering, circulating and pub1 lishing certain false statements conI cerning one Cole L. Blease.' Mr. I Moore was released under a $5,000 bond to await court trial, e "The arrest of Mr. Moore occurred 3 shortly before 10 o'clock this morn ing when Deputy Sheriff Heise, in s the temporary absence from the city e of Sheriff McCain, came in person e to serve the papers. "Only the warrant charging a i libellous editorial on April 21 was t formally served upon the editor, the - deputy temporarily retaining the r nthpr This was Droduced. how - ever, before Mr. Moore left the Rey cord building in company with the t deputy and a friend to answer the court summons. "There are two specific instances of alleged libellous statements ap pearing in the Record, the dates being April 16 and April 21, 1914. Each of the articles referred to were DI published in the editorial columns 3 of the Record. "In each of the affidavits it is r charged that the alleged editorial utterances had the effect to injure e the said governor in his reputation, both personal and political, in viola tion of an Act of the general assemk bly, approved the 2d day of Februn ary, 1912. The State of South Carolina appears in both instances as e prosecutor. f "Witnesses against the defendant e in the affidavit relating to an alleged ^ libellous editorial of April 16 are: - The governor, John K. Aull. W. F. 0 Caldwell, Leon M. Green. "Witnesses appearing on the affis davit in which it is alleged that * libellous statements appeared in the Record's issue of April 21 are: The e governor, John L. McLaurin, John ^ J. Cain. Fred H. Dominick and John ? K. Aull." >1 it Some mischievous boys fastened a cowbell on the tender of the engine e pulling the Vinegar Valley express e the other night and the engineer ran d by two stations thinking that he was Lt still in Moses Rodd's pasture.?Pleas'? ant Valley items in the Kansas City il Star. g im d The following sign is posted 011 c- wires in a factory in Germany: "To touch these wires means instant >f death. Anyone failing to respect it this warning will be prosecuted and fined." i- - r I *-? I Durina the pa i sands of smoke for any tobacco A significant fac stant appeal to old s who had long se1 something else. These wise old c haps the most enth Convenient Packag< Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size H and Half-Pound Tin Humidors Humidor. CLAIMED WAS HOG FEED. j J^grJ J Gaffney Man Acquitted of Charge of. / "Moonshining." I 200 acre fa | $2,500 and < Gaffney, April 23.?A case wasj ^ghborhood tried in the United States district! Several gc court yesterday which attracted | Bridge towns much attention in this county. D. j Good bargain C. Phillips, one of the most pros-1 ch^0gQO(j pj, perous farmers of Cherokee, was perty for sale tried for operating an illicit distil- month or $39 lery in violation of the law. The of- for cash for ficers who procured his arrest tes- H M | tified that when they went to the * * premises of Phillips last July, they found near a spring on his place f + five barrels and a box* filled with beer and some mash containing malt ? and other substances used for mak- Successo ing whiskey, and that the place had J every appearance of being used as a + plant for making whiskey. Phil- t T \r a lips testified that he had mixed this x JN O material, which consisted of some ? in J spoiled corn and oats, for the pur- T BAM pose of hog feed, and that he never < had made a drop of whiskey. Phil- 77 . , lips was represented by G. W. Speer, MQlQnQ fl Esq., of the Gaffney Bar. who sue- # # ceeded in getting a verdict of actried and found not guilty. p^ve or _ix do8 if taken then as ALLEGED MOP, INDICTED. retum It act Calomel and d< Grand Jury Acts in Case of Attempt ????? to Lynclj Will Fair. No. Si; Spartanburg. April 23.?Indict- This is a presc ments were returned by the grand for MALARIA jury to-day against seven men al- five or six dos '-?-j i.n..n Knnn momhorc rtf tiia I taken then as ItJgtJU IU lia>c ucca ni&?uuv.o ~. , - , ? ? , ._TI<. return. It act mob which attempted to lynch \\ ill Calomel and dc Fair here, August 18, last year. They ???_ are: Horace Finish, Gus Ford, O. M. HB porta Thigpen. W. R. Belcher, Jesse Wolfe, 8 A 9 I Robert Wilson and Robert Ward. gL 9&I | The mob stormed the jail and |s| g blew down the gate with dynamite, fij SCI They were repulsed by the sheriff B? " and his deputies in an all night bat-1 ANI tie. in which three men were shot. Saw, Lath a: Fair, accused by a respectable white tors, Pumps woman of a heinous crime, was later , , . ... Belting, Gas tried and found guilty. m LARGE STOCK She is Too Beautiful. AT A certain girl, being obliged to sn^ifstore! anrn bpr livine. was instructed in | 4T1 ^ * iiv stenography and was given a good position, but as every man in the es- S. G. MAYFI] tablishment promptly fell in love MAYFI with her. she had to resign. Then she was made a saleswoman in a AttO] dry goods store, but there, again. she became a target for Cupid to _ _ PractiOfe ii such an extent that her counter was g^^ amj crowded with men-shoppers from practice and morning to night. They bought lit- tates a -specif tie and lingered long, in spite of the us 1 highly proper deportment of their fair enchantress. Again the poor p girl has had to resign. Xow she is ixsUR receiving a training in sewing. It is thought that she may possibly be Will able to fight off her suitors if she pjre ,?,or, works in the back room of a dress- bility maker's establishment all day. She strong< is not impressionable, and the man jja^ who wishes to marry her must be of especially high order or she will not ^ Motto ? - in Ram be fall in love witn mm. Tins is no fancy sketch, but a relation of facts. Who Pati Nobody need send for her address, 'Phone 1' for it will not be given.?Kate Upson Clark, in Leslie's. st! ist year, by thou- j rs, all inclination I but STAG. A t is Stag's in- if' smokers?men Ml .tied down to /ill sritics are per- |j m tusiastic of ail. 1# 3S: The Handy HalfO-Cent Tin, the Pound and the Pound Glass Pipe and Cigarette * i irrisa/? IV CLA3IIINVJ'LI UVW , .oriUard Co. ? Est. /T60 ^ ^ ^ S state Bargains FACT i irm with dwelling worth j Local Eviden rther out buildings, all ( Evidence that can be Situate near the Kearse , _ , . wrQ . . This is a bargain, j !>ct.is what we- waal >od farms in Buford's: Opinion is not enough hip for $15.00 per acre, j Opinions differ*, s and terms to suit pur- j Here's a Bamberg fac j You can test It. *ce of Main street pro-' D. J. Cain, N. Church !. Rents for $32.50 per i g. ?., say8; ?i suffered J4P000annUm' Wl" Se" tr0Uble f?r tW? ?r thl * * during the past six mon plj A If A lhi| severe attacks that I co VJUVAITMIVI t work. The pain in my tlBERG, S. C. acute that I could not s 77777177777777777 out. catching hold of i J support and I could hard & COPELAND kidneys 'were in bad shaj rs to W. P. Riley. $ seemed unable to do an I? T ? J FinaHy I got a supply < ire, -Lill? J ney Pills from the Peo] Accident * and they made so grea USANCE 1 ? ? . ,, T them. I am now able i D" Copeland s Store J day and I feel like a , BERG, S. C. I gladly confirm my fori > ?? ??? regarding Doan's Kidnej used them occasionally s ir fihilk 9a Pouor and they have always 'I UIIIIIO \b luvul most satisfactory resub >.666 is prepared especially For sale by all deal< i or CHILLS & FEVER, cents. Foster-Milburn es will break any case, and New York, sole agents I i a tonic the Fever will not states. a on the liver bettei than Remember the name not gnpe or sicken. 25c uke nQ other X-Sixty-Six uiiCDiun dcci iription prepared etpecially nUOUflllU HW i or CHILLS & FEVER. es will break any case, and lIpxPJilK R a tonic the Fever will not UbOlninir 8 on the liver better than >es not gripe or sickenl 25c ??? ,BLE AND STATIONARY Aftef FoUT YeaTS of 1% | m | jffc Conditions, Mrs. Bui i1 I Hi L V ^ in Despair. ii Nto r,-Te' Catron, Ky.?In an in ) BOILERS from this place, Mrs. nri Shinp'lp Mills. Iniec- ! Tx/rifpc as follnws ? "1 Si !ersnd Shaft3gSpuUe0ysd J"* wiU? womanly trout soline Engines this time, I could only sit ? while, and could not wa! LOMBARD all. At times, I would ha1 achine, Boiler Works, in my left side. The doctor was called ir gusta, ga.. ment relieved me for a v ~~~ soon confined to my be< eld. W. e. free. , ... . . . that, nothing seemed to d< ELD & FREE I had gotten so weak I c , T and I gave up in despair. rneys-at-Law Attk my husband go mberg, s. o. Cardui, the woman's ton i all the Courts, both menced taking it. From Federal. Corporation dose, I could tell it was the winding up of es- ^n now walk two mil Hty. Business entrust. HrinI, and ^ dojn_ be promptly attended to. ? If you are all run down ^_ troubles, don't give up it Z! Cardui, the woman's tonic E DICKINSON more than a million woi A X C E AGENT years of wonderful succe surely help you, too. Yoi Write Anything sold Cardui for years, fi it will do. Ask him. H nado. Accident, Lia- mend it. Begin taking Ca Casualty, in the , / ? Write to: Chattanooga Me -St and most re- Advisory Dept., Chattanooga. T le companies. Instructions on your case and 64 * 1 Treatment for Women, sent tn pl< : "Buy What I Need } __ . ______ _ Z" rg, and From Those FRANCIS F. Cj onize Me. I Attorney-at0-L, or at Oil Mill Office in Hoffman ?- - w a VCBERG, S. C. II GENEKAIj I-ius 11 BAMBERG, S J TEACHERS* EXAMINATION. The regular spring teachers' ex- y i amination will be held at the court j* ce< house in Bamberg on Friday, May vvine** 'the lst> 1914, beginning at 9 a. m. X' ] The examination will cover English ' j Grammar, Geography, Physiology 1 'and Hygiene, Arithmetic, United | States History, Civics and Current ' it, ' Events, Pedagogy, Agriculture and I Algebra. St Bamberg R- w- D- ROWELL, IfromHtaeyl County Supt. of Education. ee years and ths I had such < a?i| \ ] uld not do my I back was so f ~ -,-ra down withsomething for pe and doctors ything for me. i "LOMBARD" JM&'S improved Saw BBBs,:?^^ t an improve- y^RIABLE AMOTION FEED. 4^u?3J": <|i how to thank ge8t material and workmanship, light! to work every waning, requires little power; simpleJ different man. eaay. to .andle. Are made in several mer statement sizes and are good, substantial money! ' r Pills I have making machines down to the smallest* linee that time size. Write for catalog showing En-f M> .b. sf tS- 0 AUGUSTA, OA. *jrs. Price 50 * Co., Buffalo, for the United E. H. HENDERSON Doan's?and Attorney-at-Law j, BAMBERG. S. C. CUED | General Practice. Loans Negotiated. IP UflFC LODGE MEETING. Ill Wll C Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38, Knights i?M of Pythias meets first and fourth - * - "A TTJ SM. (Monday nights at v:?$u p. m. viait# ing brethren cordially invited. Discouraging a. m. denbow, llnrlr flava Chancellor Commander, , U LJ c- R- GILLIAM, , . nUSDand Keeper of Records and Seal. cue. GRAHAM & BLACK teresting letter ; Bettie Buiiock j Attorneys-at-Law iffered for four )les, and during Will practice in the United States and up for a little j State Courts in any County Ik anywhere at in the State. ve severe pains BAMBERG. S. C. i, and his treat Ifhile, but I was J. F. Carter B. D. Carter, i again. After 3 me any good. CARTER & CARTER ?.J A J UUiU IMJl 5U1I1U| I Attorneys-at-Law . t me a bottle of ic, and I com- GENERAL PRACTICE the very first BAMBERG, S. C. . helping me. I (aHM es without its ^ StL* 1^DR-THOMAS BLACK,JR. i despair. Try j DENTAL SURGEON. . It has helped _ men in its 50! Graduate Dental Department UniSS, and should 1 versity of Maryland. Member S. C. jr druggist has j State Dental Association, le knows what j Office opposite new post office and e will recom- over office Graham & Black. Office rdui today. hours. 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. didne Co.. Ladies* i BAMBERG, S. C. enn.. for Special j -page book. "Homo . _ * r- OHICHESTER S PILLS . n-n/NTT I W_icv _ TIIE DIAMOND BKAND. A ... f\ r a^Kuijn SSSLS!tg^aesas% Law . Building fTOfififfiMBgl CTICE. \V ff ygaakaowBasBes^S^^^Rd^y i. o. r SOLBKBSllOClSTSEttBMBl 4