Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SHOULD TURN TO THE FUTt Many Good Men Voted to Give Bl Third Term, Declares Tillmai To the People of South Carolina The election is over. Mannin renominated and Blease has mi the third term he coveted so m I hope that I will not be misun stood if, as your old and trusted vant, I make a few observations f give some advice. There are approximately 65 South Carolinians who wanted Bl for their governor despite nis rec and I am convinced that 45,00( more of these voters are good and true. They voted for Blease cause they honestly believed he the better of the two candidates know they were mistaken, woef ' mistaken, but they would have 1 recreant in their duty to the S had they not voted as their sciences dictated. There are i~rv \ many voters not alive to their < as citizens, and they were easily led by a selfish demagogue. Lac thought, not viciousness, was sponsible for the hold that Blease r on the people. They did not sto analyze the difference between c Q CTC\cr\T OnH ctQ tOCTT) ATI<?h 1 T1. B uoue; ? honest and straightforward tl: selves, they did not suspect Ble His striking personality; his ab ^ as a stump speaker and his ge \ for organization were too much ' them. When he proclaimed hin * V the heir of Tillman and the ref v t movement, these 45,000 good took him at his word and folio him. ' History is full of like stances. It grieved me to see so man; my old friends bamboozled by Ble but I know their hearts are right , that in time they will see the di ^ ence between true Tillmanism N false?the kind that Blease teac The old reformers were blinded < * misled, but at the same time t i . \ ardent and unselfish support of \ [ they thought were the principli \ taught them long ago excited my > miration, respect and affection, their splendid loyalty to true dei racy as they see it lies at once promise and the hope of good ^ eminent in South Carolina. L< Vreal statesman arise, and these will be even more loyal to him 1 they were to Blease?and as the: - ways were to me. Now that the election is over, : calmly down into your own hear I am speaking to the 45,000 patri Blease men?and see if your posi was well taken. The hea? of the flict is past, and you can now clearly. Ask yourselves?nol need know you are doing it?wh; the tinhorn gamblers, all the b I ----- ~ . -tigers, all the redlight habitues the criminals?those who have 1 pardoned and those not yet cai and convicted?were for^ Ble What have you in common with t men, these vicious parasites on body politic? Nothing; for you good men and they are bad. There are those who have said \ the reform movement was respc ble for Bleaseism. I, as the le; and organizer of that revolution, ' . ny the charge. The reform m ment had certain definite, const ^ tive aims in view. 1. To teach . people the power of the ballot thus free the State from an oliga \ which had ruled it for 100 years. To provide means for educating enlarged electorate. 3. To safegi the State, as far as possible, i negro participation in politics, their fruits ye shall know them, point to the primary system of i tions, to Clemson and Winthrop leges, and to the constitution of 1 as the fulfillment of the purpose ^ the reform movement. The posi : - ness of 1890 never could have dueeri the negation of 1910 and 1 He who charges that Tillmai gave legitimate birth to Bleas expresses his own disbelief in dei racy. The reform movement r the people of the State free poli agents. Will anybody dare deny that was a good thing? "Go\ ment derives its just powers 1 the consent of the governed.'' f. manism gave the ballot to the pe and taught them its potency?w all Democrats must admit was i f and proper; it is not responsible ^ the mistaken use of a rightful po I am a Democrat, and the defe* Blease in 1914 and 1916 renewj faith in the people. If the re: movement elected Blease, what feated him? I am growing old, and befo die I would like to see the peop South Carolina forget their di < ences and bury factionalism. tions are the result of misur standings and social injustice, all the people, Bleaseites and r Bleaseites, come together in a s of mutual helpfulness, clearing the misunderstandings and wor x ~x 1 * ~ flm in ill c tu icxucu? mjuc that are but too many. The majority of both factions?t; God!?are honest men, and si honest men can find common gr to stand on. B. R. TILLMA f ' Trenton. a ;RE. BOLT MAY BE OUTCOME ease Blease Organ Discusses Chane i. "Revolt."?"Steal" Now Alleg : Since the second primary ele S is rumors have been in circulation ssed overtures had been made to le; uch- of the losing faction, looking der~ bolt on their part into the Repub ser~ party. These have been hard to an(* firm, but the Charleston Amei avowedly a Blease organ, featur AAA . . . , . >vvv tne leading nrst page arucie i ease issue of yesterday a Columbia ?rd, patch from which the followii ^ or an extract: men "The fact that this is a pres ! be~ tial election year is recalled b? was various factions in the Repub ? I party holding conventions in Cc ully bia today, and it is rumored th? Deen forts are being made to win itate leaders of the Democratic fac con- Who are dissatisfied with what too term the 'election steal,' and be< iuty of that consider themselves absi mis* from the primary oath on the gr k of that 'fraud vitiates all contracts re- "it is certain that there never ! got more danger of a formidable r P to in the Democratic party against lem- ism and partisanship on the pa eing the State chairman, than at pre rem- and every section of the State s >ase. to reflect that sentiment to moi ility less degree. Just what effect nius revolutionary spirit will have or for publican politics is hard to tell iself the next few days will disclose orm plans in that respect, men "j. d. Adams, Republican nat wed committeeman for South Care in- was asked if he knew anything ? these rumors or cared to mal V of statement concerning their aui ;ase, ticity, he only remarked, 'Yes, I and heard the rumors, but have givei ffer- all I care to at this time.' and "it is significant that just at lies, time all factions of the Repub and party have put out all white, am heir tirely respectable electoral ticke rhat The Columbia correspondent o es I Charleston American was privat* ad- retary to Mr. Blease during his la terms as governor, and at pr aoc- holds a similar relation to the the warehouse commissioner, Johi gov- McLaurin. The dispatch quot< st a not signed," however, men The American also ?ays: :han "While definite information i 7 al- what course will be adopted bj Blease and his advisers is not ye look tainable, still the constant strea ts? visitors from every part of the iotic to his headquarters and the omi tion silence observed is taken to ] con- that something definite is in see wind." iody "All of the presidential ele Y all ' nominated by the two South Car ilind factions of the'Republican part\ , all one headed by Duncan Adams been other by J. W. Tolbert, are 1 Jght men. But the rank and file o ?ase. "old line" group, led by Mr. To hese is composed mostly of negroes, the Mr. Adams, when asked Thursd are his organization would bar. neg answered in the negative. "We that welcome all worthy adherents, >nsi- said.?The State. ader ? de- Refuses to Join Hughes's Par ove :ruc- The Spartanburg Journal say: the Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton, rect and the Church of the Advent, recei rchy letter from Theodore E. Burto . 2. viting him to join the Hughes'; the tional College league. Mr. Burt uard president of the league and tin :rom ter gave many reasons why Mr. "By dleton should join it. Mr. Pend " 1 sent a reply to Mr. Burton in ^ elec- he refused to join the league, col- gave his reasons. The letter se L895 Mr. Pendleton is as follows: is of "Hughes's National College le tive- 511 Fifth Avenue, New Yorl$ pro- "Gentlemen: Your letter of 912. tember 8th inviting me to beco tiism member of the Hughes's Nat eism College league has been receive moc- fail to see how the appeal to tin uade lege man operates any more ii tical case of Mr. Hughes than of Mr. that son, who was the president of o ' ern- our great educational institu from Jn fact, I disagree entirely wit; Till- substance of this appeal on youi jople and believe that the record 01 hich Wilson's administration, with 'ight enactment of the federal reserve J for which has saved the South from wer. under most trying conditions, it of creation of an army and navj s my enactment of the child labor lav, form many other accomplishments, de- which I refer you to his speech < ceptance at Shadow Lawn?thii re I ord has made congressional a< Ie of plishments for the past twenty Lffer- look small. Nor am I greatly c Fac- to Justice Kughes by the subs uler- or method of his campaign spe( Let I had looked forward to a bat anti- the giants, an intellectual ' c< ;pirit along lines of statesmanship. I up only continual criticism of th king ministration and am distresse itices find an unwillingness on his p? vast recognize any good in an admin hank tion which in some features has irely lenged the admiration and respi ound the country. I look in vain fo N. statements as to his own poli methods of work. I am unat ^j ?f | How About Your r I rail Suit, toat and Dress iders t? a Don't make your purchase without seeing our limes. W ilican spent weeks at the markets buying and selecting our goods an' con- are free to say very few stores in South Carolina can offer a 'ican, complete a selection. 6S clS H There is a very distinctive air about Ladies' apparel: Th n . u Suits have skirts, the coats are longer; skirts arc full a dis- H back and flared. Colors: Navy, Plum, Brown, Green, Bur ig is H gundy and Black. Prices range $10.00 to $40.00. H DRESSES?Silk, Satin and Serge. There is where the la iden- H dies simply lose their heads, so to speak. They are so attrac i the B tive, so nobby, so reasonable, that it means a sale to simply hav lican K9 you *ook- $7.50 to $25.00. >lum- WAISTS?Organdy, Voile, Crepe and Georgette, in White it ef- Flesh and Champagne. Driving Waists, Neat Waists, Busines over I Waists. $1.00 to $5.00. tions DOVE UNDERWEAR?This line we have the sale of at Orange they burg. It is complete in every way. Any item in Silk or Cottor ,ause H Prices range 25c to $4.00. alved H The best line of Serges, Silks and Satins?any color, in plaii ound H and fancy. i I M O S E L E Y'S boss- Telephone 500 Orangeburg, S. C. rt of H eems _ this I ! I AD Kinds of Money icmal ibout up your mind to save a little SaBf^Mv^Jk 1 W a out' ahead in this world, because enables you to start in business | Vv /i/!hk )'l this for yourself. when the proper, jy^ Jj 1 lican time comes, and also insures a! ^ e^~ comfortable and peaceful old| >f the ag8' ^ont pu^ ^is until \ two ~~ esent p 1 rt Enterprise bank fir riiVM^ T ?%4>/>w/vn4- /\?% Cnvrlri/vci a Pafn^At'rv G ' Mr. ^ jMbdMbdfrA4H|HfrdfrdfrjHfr jHMb4b<MH|HMH|b it ob- JL = J -TEAM WORKmean * the w* 2 rf<ft Let us look after the u] ctors 3 ni/V^ keep of your car. We wi 0^na i SaV6 y?U m?ney' ^me aE vhite A - Some drivers neglect the f the (?, cars and wonder why tht Ibert, . don't get good service. N< and 3 - , x . x. j j j * , . ay .f * ' ^ + -. gleet is the daddy of big r ?roes, * * 1 Pa*r bills. It would t i will ^ cheaper to take along horses for the back-haul, than to put yoi he (A car jn a strange garage for repairs. ?* INSTANT SERVICE ty- i THE MUTUAL OARAGE jf House Phone 55 C. A. ASENDORF, Prop. Shop Phone m of I DENMARK, S. C. veoa ???? ? ?T*?tY?TTTTTtTTTT n in- i ......_. _ 3 ^a~ gather from his addresses what he i SUMMONS. 0n 1S promises to the country save a few 1 9 let- ,.,. , . , n? ?'State of South Carolina, Com Pen- generallties or what lhe countr> j Bamberg?Court of Co would gain in any respect by a change : Pleas.?British & American e on from one whose administration has; gage Company, Limited, PL \hich ?n my 0pinion> been an honor to the: against Sam Copeland, J. O. I , and " . i . . ?i son, C. F. Rizer, W. H. Ritter country and ushered in a new era of: T * r>T.r,^ tint bv J- A. Bvrd, as Executrix or tl - political idealism, supported and sub-j will and Testament of J. A. stantiated by solid achievements and j deceased, S. E. Xeeley, Ba a&ue' remarkable accomplishments. i Olar, H. 'H. Kearse, J. J. W <4,r , ^ and Saltkeatchie Lumber Con Sen- Y?U are C? 86 ?nt t0 5 ! Defendants. opinion and I respect you and other; To the defendants above name me a gentlemen the more for holding such j You are hereby summoned a ;lona' opinions,-but it is futile to appeal to! 9?ired t0 answer the compla: id. I , . .. , . ? ^ i this action, of which a copy is one who is so entirely in accord withi ... q col_ ... ! with served upon you, and to the Wilson administration for any i a copy of your answer to the 1 ie good wishes or support in your effort complaint on the subscriber ; Wn" to defeat Mr. Wilson. officc at Orangeburg, S. C? ne of ?,T , twenty days after the service h tions V6ry 5inceieiy >UU1S' exclusive of the dav of such se tions. <<w H K PENDLETON. and if you fail to answer the "Rector Church of the Advent." plaint within the time afo.resai * Pai*t ^ plaintiff in this action will ap f Mr. Golf Life. the Court for the relief deman< the "Golf is much like life." the complaint. Dated, April > law, "In what way?" * j STOkeS SALLE^ panic "The worse you play the harder E. H. HENDERSON, the you try." Plaintiff's Attorm r, the "True, but it's different, too, in defendant, J. J. Wilson: . , ? Take notice that the compla ', and one respect. ^is actjon> together with the , for "What's that?" mons, of which the foregoing of ac- "In golf the harder you try the copy, was filed in the office ( 5 rec- worse you get."?Detroit Free Press. Clerk of Court of Bamberg C< S. C., on the 2nd day of June, 1 c om- j stokES SALLE'S years v y E H HENDERSON , Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Q 9~ aY+ Irawn Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Plaintiff S Attorn* tanpp Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. ??__? c E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c. j ol. _ 3Ches. _ I Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Day tl^ m-v | Your druggist will refund money i M A OINTMENT fails to cure any case of >ntest 1^1 fj? | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to , , w ' The first application gives Ease and Re 1 This it a prescription prepared especially ! ? e acl" for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. ' I "* A ' " ' 1 1 I I -I P1 Pol'f or R T1 u 10 rive or six doses win Dreax any caBe, anu irt to ^ taken then as a tonic the Fever will not m . nmT1 istra *efurn- 1* acts on Hver better than CARTER & CARTE. chai; Calomel and does no. gripe or sicken. 25c AttOmeyS-at-LaW ect of the Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head, nn.rTrri? Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- " * rjflAlj 1 nAt lltii r an\ TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary oiunrDr c n Cv or Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor DAMnhn*j, o. C. ringing in head. Remember the full name and )le to look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. j ^1IIM Mil II I ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE A WIFE AND BABY HELPLESS SHOULD YOU DIE? DIE EVERY MAN MUST. IT IS HIS DUTY TO HAVE MONEY PILED UP IN THE BANK TO MAKE SURE THAT HIS FAMILY WILL NOT BE IN WANT WHEN HE IS TAKEN AWAY FROM THEM, YOUR BEST LIFE INSURANCE IS MONEY IN THE M BANK; BECAUSE A GOOD SOLID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAY COME TO YOU WHILE YOU ARE ALIVE. BANK WITH US WE PAY FOUR (H) PER CENT. INTEREST, COM^ POUNDED QUARTERLY, ON SAVING DEPOSITS |j I Farmers & Merchants Bank I EHRHARDT, S. C. t J? ; : (| Wake up bfiti^! j 11 ? The Bell Telephone is the Big Ben of Business. .d ? Ring up on the Bell. I M$ f? You may talk about dull times 'till you lose i ?. V*ll4 ?S TIT/\M It /\ 1M ?M/t44A?in AAVTAfc WAV** 11 w juui uicaiii uui 11 vyuu t ucip uiaiiciS) save juui y -9i breath to talk into your Bell Telephone. e i Ring up old customers, then start on a fresh list e- J* of prospects, there is no quicker way ? none that )e ! saves more time or expense. IT "?t J If you haven't a Bell Telephone, get one now. 7 Call the Business office for rates. < '| is ? l? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE i t AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ' I . ^ipr a = BOX 108. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Southern Railway lintiff, W """" / 'atter- PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. , Mrs. P| PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDULES J ilson' EFFECTIVE JANUARY 23, 1916. ipany> All Trains Run Daily. id: No. Arrive Bamberg From No. Leave Bamberg For nd re- 24 Augusta and intermedi- 24 Branchville, Charleston int in ate stations 5:05 a.m. and intermediate sta-^ here" 25 Charleston, Branchville tions 5:05 a.m. serY? and intermediate sta- 25 Augusta and interme' sai. tions 6:25 a. m. diate stations 6:25 a. m. nn'thln Augusta and intermedi- 18 Branchville, Charleston iprpnf ate stations 8:43 a. m. and intermediate starvice;' 35 Charleston and inter- A ti?iis .... -...8.43 a.m. i a.*7 o rr. 3d Augusta and intermedium mediate stations -.10.o7 a. m. *te stations 10.57 a m d, the 22 Augusta and intermedi- 22 Branchville, Charleston ' ply to ate stations 6:37 p. m. an(j intermediate sta0+1? ^ Charleston, Branchville, tions....' 6:37p.m. l * . .1. 1. -i- * n A i. J 2 i . J; ana lniermeuiaie sia- 1/ Augusia ajiu mieimeuir tions 8:17 p.m. ate stations 8:17 p.m. J Trains Nos. 17 and 24?Through sleeping car service between Bamberg eys- and Atlanta. ,int in N. B.?Schedules published as information only. Not guaranteed. sum" For information, tickets, etc., call on ; is a 39ifef' H. W. McMILLAN, Agent THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH. eys. " -r^ i Whenever Vou Need a General Tonic rg R. P. BELLINGER Take Grove's f PAZ o iTTfii!\TV at t aw ^ 01d Standard Grove's-Tasteless itching, ArlUKAhi A1 LAW cliill Tonic is equally valuable as a Office Over Bamberg Banking Co. General Tonic because it contains the ~ ~ well known tonic properties of QUININE ?- General Practice an^ jrqN. It acts on the Liver, Drives - ? out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and er Lax-FOS, A Mild, Effective Laxative & Liver Tonic Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs. P Does Hot Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach. ~ In*addition to other properties, Lax-Fos E. H. HENDERSON J | tuuinius vastaia m attc{;iaui? iviui, a . _ stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos AttOTI16y-a/t-Jj3;W acts effectively and does not gripe nor , disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids ! BAMBERG, S. C. digestion, arouses the liver and secretions ' . ^ T ^ A , and restores the healthy functions. 50c. )G?neral Practice. Loans Negotiated.