Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I T 1913. •Jy' Bl£tS£ DtSCDSSES BSHSOFTHE 0 Interview With Newspaper Man : Anderson Says He Expects to be Elected Senator. Talked of the •v s . Primary System* » Anderson, May 14.—Special: Oor- ernor Blease today in attendance on the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows die* earned with newspaper men matters of general intereet: * i "What do you thing of the present agitation with reference to fraud in the primary?” Governor Blease was ashed. ^ell, in the first place.” the Governor replied, ”1 thlah it is really sun using to see Benjamin Ryan Till man and Willie Gonzales playing antuyover. Bennie throws the ball over to Willie, and Willie kisses it aad throws It Imck to Benny. It used to be with those two distinguish ed, “Shinny on yonr own side,” but now they have got to be great chums, and I wouldn’t be at dll surprised to use Benny lead the fight to have Wil lie confirmed for any position that Mr. Wilson may give him. as Benny seems to have surrendered absolutory and to have forgotten the many bit ter, mean and vindictive things which the Spanlsh-Cuban mixed-blood bu- reau has poured forth against him. Last fcummer, at the very opening of the campaign. I offered a reward of five hundred dollars. I believe it Was. for the conviction of persons hearts we draw the mantle of charity over his shortcomings.” “What about Gonzales as minister to Cuba.” the Governor was asked. “Well.*’ was the reply. *T have al ways heard that chickens would come home to roost, and I am not surprised that the Cuban is trying to go back home.” Asked what he thought of the decision of the Supreme Court in the B. B. Evans case. Governor Biease said: “You have asked me a question now that I do not expect to discuss. I appointed, when Judge Gary was disqualified, my young friend^ Sam Nichols to serve that fourt. because I knew he was a young man of the highest character, of exceptional abil ity. and worthy to wear, not only temporarily, but permanently, the ermine of a Supreme Court Justice, and the Legislature could do no bet ter at its next session, if it be called upon to fill a vacancy on that Beach, than to elect Sam J. Nicholls. “However. I will say this; that it is gratifying to me to see that the Supreme Court is adopting my meth- odof paroles, that method for which I have been so severely condemned by violating t*e election laws. and. iu • om4¥ ot that Court and by addition to that, as Governor of the others—In that they say to Barney. State 1 did everything within my/ You are, guilty, but we parole you power toNgee that a free, fair and Im- on conditions that you are of ;ood partial prlfnary was held. When the behavior and drink no intoxicating charges of fritud and corruption were Mfiuors for two years/’ They there- made I offerea\to dt my part In In- by endorse my policy of parole*, in vestigating It. and putting a stop to * have often said and say to It, if It existed, and I denounced It prisoners. “I will give you your lib- from the Bute Houie steps. Later. * n * durin « y° ur * ood behavior and when the LeglslatureXmet, I sent on conditions that you do not drink them a message asking them to in- intoxicating liquors. I am glad that vest!gate the matter, and offered members of the Suprlfe Court them proof from certain counties. A*, have been reading their Bibles and twnolutlon was intrbduced and passed have reached, at least in this case. By the House, but It was smuggled the conclusion that they may tihm- Into its grave by an anti-Blease *** MP*** mercy, and Senate. If there was no fraud on td otbdfa mercy they must, show, the other side, why didn’t the other I “I believe''in helping a man when aide welcome my request for an In- he is down. I wish I had some po- vestigation, welcome the Fortner sltion that ,1 could give Barney, in resolution, and have such investiga- order that I might show him that I tlon. Oh. no; they knew who had was willing to lend him a helping violated the election laws, they hand and to give him an opportunity knew who had hired men to travel to prove to the world that he Is a South Carolina for them, and when mic. I have been thinking and I accused, on the stump, their candi- studying, but I cannot find anything slate for Governor of having hired at present that is within my power men traveling the State for him. dar- to give, that I feel h« would be lag him to deny it. be sat silent. No willing to accept. But if I had a po- wonder that he did. now that we sltion I would go to him and offer It know what we do. And in the light to him and tell him. “Barney, stand dt these thing*, it is not now at all up and be a man. Und show to the surprising that the Columbia mixed- world that you can make good.” If breed Incubator is accusing all South opportunity comes to me it shall be 'Caroliniaus of being bribe givers or Barney’s, notwithstanding . the fact bribe takers in primaries, and it is that some members of his family have not at all surprising that some South (Carolinians who ^qok part in this bribe-taking and bV^be-giving. are patting the Cubans ‘upon the bar’,: And saying. “Give It to ’em, boys.” it Is a enrious combination, but as I said in Charleston the other day aad repreat now. it is a dirty, dirty Akfend that befouls its own nest. And this hollering fraud in the primary by aome people reminda me of an- Aither thing: Whenever you hear a tdfkow hollowing, “atop, thief.” you been my bitterest enemies and have done those things against me which I did not think would evet have come from such a source. However. I hold not against one brother that which others do. but let every man stand for himself, and be a “man for a that and a’ that.” , “Well. Governor, what about your Senatorial race?" "As to that. I hare had very little to say. I have received from every »*art of thia State invitations asking wtttdh him. and whenever you hear me to deliver addresaea thia summer *a AdNsw always talking about some body dlse stealing, you will find that he Is a thief himself. 999 times ont of a thousand. So. with these peo- I needed a rest. Since I entered the pie who are hollering for pure, clean elections; hunt the proof and see Jwhether they are clean or not. '“IjAiuI Senator Tillman proves that Some I have accepted; many official duties forced me to decline. I have never been one of those who thought political arena in 1S?0 It has been fight, fight, fight. Last summer, when the campaign was over my doctors advised me if I didn’t go he Is weak-minded, and getting old Jsomewhere and take a rest I was lia- and feeble, because he admits andjble to have & serious break-down •masts of the fact that he is the ta- My duties forced me to ray office, ther of the primary, and yet he savs Throughout the legislative session (that he was not a statesman, but a 1 and throughout th** entire winter, politician fixing something for the‘and even up until now. I haven’t fnwtfttnt in 1890 and for his own ends .taken a single day’s holiday, and I w.nd purposes, for If he had been a have been attending to mv duties, statesman, far-aightedv. looking for ^nd they have been many, not count- Lhe beat interests of his people, and Jng a ’few" pardons that I have had not solely looking for his own Inter- Jo contend with, along with an oe- Mrts. he would havtsosafeguarded his cnsional parole. However. I had primary that he would not today be | hoped that 1 would get some rest befouling his own nest and saying, this summer, but if tbe people de- Ahat hla own child !>♦*♦**’• debauch- Jcree otherwise I am their servant and efi. rained and is wallowing in the shall attempt to obey. 1 am receiv- mire or degradation HutiRfes I ha'eSng letters from all over thp State, .said before. I do not care to critl-^nd wherever I go I receive strong cine him In his feeble condition, with .personal a*sura%pPand endorsements hla weak mind. He la not the Till- {of my race for the Senate. How^r. man of 1890, and Instead of being >1 am free to aay that I do not feel criticised he should ^ be pitted.'as much interested ia that race as I And consequently thoa£ of us who did in’my Governor’s race. My life’s , fought under him In 1890. and!ambition was to be Governor of tor toyed him for the enemies that he State. My whole life has been spfal made, chn not love him for haring looking towards that end. and every forgotten those enemies and sleep- ‘ Inc in the bed with a-Cuban mtxed- wm landffturatod Oorerner I receiv ed, as I said than and repent, the hlghetfi honor that ■oath Carolina can give a man. “Of conme.lt will^Be very gratify ing to me to be ’elected to the Sen ate. aa a farther endorsement of my eorylco to . to? people, hot I do not propoeo to suhiUt to or to go through with, for that office, what I have been forced to eubmit to and go through with to be Governor of my State. “Everything, however, is bright, and It matters not who enters the race I will be elected to the 8e r ,stc by my friends, for my devotion to duty and for my faithfulness to them Of course I have lost some friends ■lace the last primary, because I have not done all that »om« people wanted me to do. I have refused to pardon in some cases pressed by my friends, and I have refused to mike certain appointments, and have uone and refused to do other things, and naturally, some people are sore But, on the other hand. I have mad- some good, strong, ahie meu sit up and take notice for my fairness to them, for my decisions in causes In which they were interested in. and sometimes in which they were not personally interested. In many U my opponents (not my enemies) !,avr seen fit to congratulate me. and of course in that way I have made many my friends and supporters who las; year were my opponents. You know , as to my enemies, I have nothing for them, and I do not want them to be my friends, because they have at tempted to besmirch my character and no man can ever be my friend who has attempted to take from me by misrepresentations and inaendoes that which is dearer to me than everything else on this earth—my good name. However, you may say to your readers that on tbe 4th day of Match. 1914,’God being willing and givUig me health and strength, I will be sworn in as United States Senator to represent the purest American blood, the most virtuous womanhood and the most gallant manhood known to America or to the world—the people of South Carolina.” L. M. Green. yet In the goodness of our dollar that I could make has been legitimately spent to the bringing about of that result. And whep I Southern Railway Tourist Trains. Columbia, May 7.—Columbia and South Carolina share largely In the benefits of the summer tourist ser vice arranged by the Southern Rail way for the coming season. Six trains each way will be oper ated daily between Columbia aad Asheville beginning Sunday. June t, trains 3 and 4 which were operated last year will be restored, leaving Columbia 11:50 P. M. aud arriving Asheville 7.00 A. M.. leaving Ashe ville 1:30 P. M. and arriving Colum bia 9:25 P. M. Beginning June 15. trains 9 an 1 10 will be operated in two sections. The first section handling baggage car and coach equipment will leave-Co- lumbfa 7:10 A. M.. arrive Spartan burg 10:23 A. M.. arrive Asheville 2:25 P. M.. leave Asheville 4;1(> P M.. leave Spartanburg 8:10 P. M,. arrive Columba 11:40 P. M. Thia train will also handle through coach between Charlotte and Asheville in connection with trying 39 and 40, the second section handling Pullman sleeping cars and dining cars will leave Columbia 7:30 A. M., arrive Spartanburg 10:50 A. M. arrive Asheville 2:20 P. M.: leave Ashe ville 4.30 P. M.. leave Spartanburg 8:25 P-. M.. arrive Columb.a 11:50 P. M. Parlor car service will again he operated between Augusta and Ashe ville on the Carolina Special and trains 7 and 8 and Pullman sleeping cars will be operated between Au gusta and Asheville via Blackville and Columbia. leaving Augusta 11:45 P. M.. arriving Columbia 6:50 K. M.. arriving Asheville 3:20 P. M.: leaving Asheville 4:20 P. M.. leaving Columbia 12:05 A. M.. arrive Augus ta 8:20 A.. M. This will g.v** a good night schedule between Columbia and Augusta. Beginning June 1. Pullman buf fet parlor cars will be operated on trains 27 and 36 between Colum bia and Charlotte, leaving Charlotte 4:35 P. M.. arriving Columbia S 43 P. M.. leaving Columbia 5:35 A. M., arriving Charlotte 9:35 A. M. Af Mag Cwad by VM. tor » nsMtkf IT. DM ym «rar < TOma jwt tktok * Deafness Ctnnvtt Be Cured. IT Itir*] appll, atk n». aa t>«r cannot r-J b tt dtwaacl pfictkiti of the oni TV-P' la mi'.v .» wajr to rare d-afn.-*. amt tSat la by conutltutto. •I trmmttea. IVafnt-aa la cbum-i! by an In da rued condition <>f tbe muoxia llnlnf of the Knt.t. Mar Tubr. When tDa tube la Inflamed you haT* a iu»bllBjr aonnd or UnprrfiH-t bearing and wbaa It U vntlrrb etoard Iti-aftu-aa la tli«* r.-ault, und wnlrna the inflammation ran br taken out and tbln tube rcatond to Its normal condition h.ar- will br d-atroTod fnmrcr; nine i-aa-a <aif of ten are rnua,<<| br Catarrh, wtiloh la •.ortiin.- but ns Inflamed condition of the muoooa Mirfar.-a. . We will gJwe'One Hundred Indian for any i-nae «f Deafaem tenaaed by catarrh) that rami *t be cured by Itall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for rlres- lara, free. r. J CHZXKT * CO.. Toted.,. O. Sold by I'mggUts, TV TJte Hall a Family FUla for foiatlpntlon. No. Six-Sixty-Six This N • pt—cripdow prspsnd especially to MALAMA « CMOUI 4 ttVtll. Fire or six dosss will break any case, sad If taken Amo aa a ionic the Fever will not return. • It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or styen. 2Sc thro* Min. Mqrln Prtmrooo, of 17 Nonrott Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.. says: “I n very henry eold which settled into g chronic ooAghs> which kept am a-rake nights tor (Ally three and felt tired All the time rest was breksA so of tnklac your cod llror and Iron rem edy. Vinol, Is that my coach Is cone. I cna bow cst a good night’s rest, and I tool much stroagsr la •very way.” It Is the combined action of the medicinal elements, cods* llvera, aided by the blood-making and strength- creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient in caring chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis —st the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol, with the un derstanding that yonr money will be returned If It does not help you. P. 8. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salvo. Wo guarantee 1L John M. Kllen, Druggist. Waiter- boro, S. C. Professional Notices. ooxnuGnr The roofing dut lads as long as the baidmg aad never needs * > JVr won’t bam, crack, curl or rot Bed wood shinies, nor have they the Stoat weight or brinhaem of stone date; and look hotter than either.'* ForSaLkw A. WICHMAN & SON . Walterboro, South Carolina. OFFIOS OF Dp. A* J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: • *• J P- l p. m., 6 p. m OPPOSITE Farmers and Msrohaati Bank 'Phone 80x. WALTERBORO. 8. O DR. H. W. BLACK, SR. Dental Sargeon c WALTERBORO, S. C. Associated with Dr. D. J. McAl- hany in office next' to Walterboro Drug Company. Usual Office Hours PHONE 67X. a E. DnRANTL a«ii OOTTAGEVILLE, 8. (X Prompt Attention given all business Plats Made. ALL WORK GUARAN TEED. DR. JXO. H. BUCK*, DENTIST. EHRHARDT, S. a At Ehrhardt from 1st to 30th of sach month, and at Colleton tbe balance of the moath. CARTER’S PHARMACY Dr. H. M. Carter, Proprietor SMOAKS, SOUTH CAROUNA Go to Carter's Pharmacy to get your MEDICINES, RUBBER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, TALCUM POWDER, ETC. ^ We also have a fine lot of Stationery. Fountain Pen Ink, Pencils and Pens; Ci gars, Cigarettes &nd chewing Gum, Can dies, etc. Get your Diamond Dyes from us and make some of your old Clothes NEW. If you are thirsty—and you will be when you see what we have to offer in the Cold Drinks—QUENCH your thirst at our Fountain before you go. Then come again. CARTER’S PHARMACY _ SMOAKS, SOUTH CA1 BEST QUAUTY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L Wetherhom & Son MF £ S CYRESS Deeps, SASH AND BLlhbS Charleston, _ South Carolina Prompt Deliveries Estimates furnished Health a Factor in SurceNA. Th*» largest factor contributing to a man’s success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is neldom sick when his bowels are regular—he Is never well when thev are constipated. For constipa tion you will find nothing quite so good aa Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but Improve the digestionis They are sold by all dealers. SHE GAVE UP ALL HOPE to mdmmmm Physicians Failed To Help Mrs. Green, lot She Finally Fend Belief ia Cardnl. Meet re, Va.—Mrs. J. C. Green of this place, says: “I suffered with womanly troubles so that I could hardly sit up. Two .of the beet doctors In our town treated me. and I tried different medi cines. until I gave up all hope of ever getting well. One day. I decided to try some Car- dul. It did so much for me that I ordered some more, and It cured me! Today. I feel as well as I ever did ia my Ufa The pain* and the .trouble jre all gone. I feel like another person In every wav. I wish every sufferer could know what Cardul wiU do for tick women." A few doses of Cardul at the right time, will save many a big doctor bill, by preventing serious sickness. . !♦ tones up the nervous system, and kelne make pale cheeks fresh and rose. Thousands of weak women have been restored to health and happiness by using Carduf. Suppose yon try it. It may be just the medicine you need. ft. B — Writ* tn: IaAm' Advtaory Daft.. Oiatta- MOf* Mv&ctiw Co., I.hattMooca. T«nn.. tnr Sprritil Jhttrwtttotu. andM-Mc* book, "Horn* TioatwaM Ar poiio.” mm A ouio vraaoor. os wamt. WINTHItOP COLLEGE Scholarship had Entrance Exami nations. The examination for {he award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for r the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on ^rlday, July 4. at 3 .. m. Applicants must be not less than sixteen years of age. When Scholar ships are vacant after July 4 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to Presi dent Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks Scholarships are worth $100 and free t-rt oa. The next gession vMl open September 17. 1913. For fur- thor inforipation and catalogue, aJ- l e«s Pres D. B. .\>1 t.sou, Kock Hill, S. C. . n>I K KIDNEYS. For Bams. Bruises aud Sores. Th« quickest and surest cure f* burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma tion and all skin diseases is Buck- len's Arnica Salve. In four days It cured L. H. Haflln, of Iredell, Tex of a sore on his ankle which pain*, him so he cold hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. Recm- mended by JOHN M. KLEIN, Walterboro. 8. C *»•)>■ . ^ v ; 1 ’ ^ Far Weakness and Lass sf Appetite TTm Old Standard general ■treoftheninf tank, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drAva out MaAria aad bnOSa up tbe agratem. A true tonic and awe Apfctiaer. Pot aduha aad children. Me. Walterboro Resident* Mum! I .earn The Importance of Keeping Them Well. Perfect health means that every organ of the body is performing its functions properly. Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and disor dered.. Thousands testify that Doan's Kid ney Pills have a reviving action on weak kidneys. What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of its merits. Read the following. It’s testi mony gratefully given by a resident of Charleston. - Mrs 8. B. Jackson. 51 Amerst St., Charleston, 8. £\, says: ’ For years kidney complaint kept me in misery and 1 suffered continually from back ache and p&lus through my loins Doan's Kidney Pills brought me more relief than any other medicine J ever used. In re*urn for what the; did for me. I heartily endorse chem.’ For sale by nil dealers. Pfitefi 5^ cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember , the name—Doan’s— and take no other. SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. WARRANTED POR ALL TIME. If yon pure bane tbe NEW HOMK you will have a tile asaet at the piica you pay, aud will not have an endleaa chain of repack if yon wantaaewtag nutctolBe, wnt<- fjr lur lalrct catalogue I* .ocv you puW Ike New Hra Swinf Marire Co., On Miss. , H2 Meeting Street J CHARLESTON. S. I MARBLE AND RAXITE WORKS ROV - I Cure for Stomach Disorder*, n Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chatnberlpin's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tab lets. Sold by all dealers. tom ill Sam, Ittar Isahim Vta't Care The wurct ccmc, no of k x* long rending, •rt cured by the wonderful, old relublo Dr Porter', Antiaeptic Hding OIL It relieve, rata aad Ucala at tbe *aiae tuae. 2k, Me. $LA, GRANITE IRON aad WIRE fencing SEND FOR PRICES. Mr. John Y. Beach represeat* a Walterboro. EatablisAaed Aa 17M Oldest Firm la Auir D. A. WALKER. •\