Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOLD THE HAND Tlie bmKTits Have Become the Coasert alive Parly in a NUMBER OF THE STATES Affttl tl?o Itlj; i iderestN of file (!ooiih> A.ook to it for .fustic* Tin* t *ual , Order is Ketecsed and 'Hie ItepubiicAil.^ Huil il Hard to Stvino funds. The democrats iu New York are beginning ?o chafe a little under the repeated assertions that all the corporations. Ike financial interests, {he big ?none>r {cutters with foreign names, the Wan street gamblers, toe' railroad magnates and silk-hatted habitues of f>th avanue clubs are 4<.i0t>orlJj)g the democratic ticket tiii? year. 'Ihe.se uieu are afraid ot itooseveit a ad his ticket and look to toe Democrats to give them justice, ft is a ao<ei position for 'he deui ocrutie party to he placed In. This is Ihe first campaign since Cleveland's tiuie wben the democrats have been able to gci to the pie counier. Heretofore- the> hare stood by .uiJ. apused the republicans lor trust alliP-attons. itepuPI lean loaders a?**eudy are preparing to d essoin in ate taie uevNH til at rkmtrew Carnegie eo?eoutrlbutod $?0,000 to the democrat campaign fund. Carnegie sajs Kooscvtll wants to la-come dictator and Ciiust be Oeuleu. Not aiouo in New York state is 4.oe democratic party the "reactionary" party this year and the repuhtictMt the "radical." fn New Jersey, die democrats are being supported by the interests." It is npeniychargcd in financial ctcHe* (hat the New Jersey democratic campaign is being h-nsneed by J. fV Morgan's oltiee. Prof. Wood row Wilson maj not be eMgui/ant of it. but it is being declared with great puflitireness to be the f.tct. The reason assigned for this cupporl i? that the financial interests . ?o grooming Prof. Wilson to oppxse ltoosereit m I OIL'. in Ohio it is well known that Cor. Harmon, the democratic candidate oi' re-elect ion, i-> backed by t bo uu?nC)a?d and cot (>ocation interests, ami 4die cam paige is receiiinft aid from Ne?v York. ail Mil ii the object of atefttjHinj; to check republican success dv1 fear (hot Uoosecelt v\ ii] take control nf that pari) in the nation j<-s be lias in Now York. ?tn Indiana Ito* oridft'O is fighting a I a lie hand with practically empty war l<XQH, whit** Hie democrats arc g?'i uttfi substantia! aid IYoim sources that tllWievlO supplied the Republican it is pathetic to hear tin* Kopubli< whimper about their forlorn ami <1iwrted rood*I'on. It is as if ib< OaiMpeied rtO" of the household had turned out to eat his bread and molasses on the back stoop, while u.v bit ertoner sat at "the iirst table. Ami thej *? not exaggerating their ivops, cither. It is an absolute fact thai Mn* KepiHdican campaign hiHd is as poor us a church mouse. Th.i? collectors report that 1 hey oni> "get the laugh" when they travel well-worn roads of tlic? past in search of contributions. *1 ho head o? one of the firrut lift W.iai institutions, vs. iti heretoiore i?tvS been generous to the Itppunli< made this remark to tbc vwil<*r: 'We rioo'I care it a 1>pmount*ic fiouac is etectpd. it will simpl.v mean .1. deadlock on legislation, and the <er?s legislation we get the better we v.i'i like it. We would enjoy a rest for two .years. itesides, it will do i lip ttepubliean.s good t?? get a licking *.u<! make us stronger in I hi it." The Republican managers groan when they hear tatemonts sueh a.ihu*. They realize thej are up 4W5ftiaist if lot fair. The roseate Democratic prospects ip Now Vc?rk and New Je.rse.s are reflected in (.'ouneoijent, and the iiem<iCents are working in the Nutmeg litato as ti?e> haven't worked for years. Not since ISM'J have the Hem >crais elected a governor in Connecticut, but the> tepl thai it is coming fciiefr vta> Ibis time. They have a very strong randid.it. in dodge Simon K. Raid win, of New Li n i?/v? c. i A u 11 i\|' lliiv}) f?." fl n f #1 v, m i? MOan record. Tin: lUv" blican plwrtltl/ of if?,G'K? which the Ia?e Co?. < ;'Ua> received in rather staggering when they Ret down to figures, hut they comfort themselves with the fjitougbt, that all figures fall in land?* tides. and they believe thiti is the year of landslides. Even 11 they don't carry the state tiloy feel confident of winning tun -OngrosRional dlslriet, the second, now represented oy X. J?. Sporry, bm who declined tenomination. In New Vork slate the campaign i getting under way -somewhat slowlj *.ad the new campaign in a tin nets ar< getting their bearings gradually am lining op (hi ir speakers. The lie publicans are wailing after I loose wit "'father, C> father, Come lloftte Witt MO Now,' and are ahboln'o'y up mump until he gets buck and bt.fi promiBed whirlwind oampalgu P SWEfcP IN NEW YORK vttrroitv poit tii 10 j>k.m<x?ii.\ts is <!khta1> til kick. 'That Is Ihe Way It Looks to the Postmaster of .Mobile, Who Is a - |{<'|)uhliaii, A Washington dispatch says it is un unusual tiling lor a Republican federal ofticeholder to admit that a Democratic victory is possible, even when it appears to be a certainty to the rest of mankind, but there is one such in Washington. lie is Post master P. It. Murker, of Mobile, Ala., who is Just back from New York State, where he had botli eyes and ears open and learned a few things. "It seems to be in the air all over New York state," observed this southern Republican, "that the Democratic ticket will make a clean sweep at tiie coming election. Mind you, it will not be so much a Democratic party, as an anti-Roosevelt triumph. Of course, the Democrats will read the advantage?that is ine/itable, but It is the conservative business men of both parties who arc moving i off from the. nomination for pronldcnt In 191U. "People at a distance hardly realize the fremendun significance of the revolt against Roosevelt in the Union League Club, which is composed of Republicans who are at the very lop in New York financial circles." "Reports received from the eust and west are most encouraging,,, and there Is every indication that the ucKt house w ill be controlled by the Democrats," said Representative I'inley, of South Carolina, vice chairman of the Democratic congressional committee, who is In charge of the headquarters there. "That issue," he said, "is the cost of living, and the people are impressed with the fact, that the in | creased price of foodstuffs is caused by the Payne-Aldrlch tariff. Insurgency in the west has split the Republican* in that section as free silver did the Democrats in the cast, fin 1894. "While the Democrats now are most hopeful, they are not Idle, ana in every debatable district the.v are waging a war on the high price of ii.-iixr \Vh:ii :ilinnf Roosevelt? W'iiv, he is ?loinx good work l'or us." 01.1> \(*b: DOIsS not hold hack, j t'andidale l\ii?ht,v-slv Years Old Is Very Active. The oldest candidate on any ticket this tall, is Cyrus M. Cinm, of Nyack. Although Kighty-six years old, ho will stump Rockland county or reelection as county clerk. He already enjoys the distinction of being the oldest county clerk in the United States. He has held the office continually for fifty-four years. Mr. (!rum is a Democrat, but on several occasions the younger element in his party has tried to shelve him. and lias succeeded in defeating him lor re-nomination. Waoh lime, however, he has been nominated by tile Republicans or has run independently and been elected by substanHal majorities. ? HOWIiKTT .IOVM;K 1 HlOWMfUl >. j Krotlioi' of ,*\tlnnIh's Mayoi Diio's j Into Swollen Stream. Jtlind?d by darkness. 11i*\\ t?*ft Joy nor, aged (j i!, brother of Former Mayor Joyner, of Atlanta, drove a loam off a ferry landing into the Chat tahooehee river. I S miles west of \tlanln, about midni-ht Saturday , night and was drowndml in the s woii len stream, .lack (). 'Mara, who was in the buggy with Joyner, had a narrow escape from death, swimming several hundred feet before reaching land. He was asleep when the team, which was also lost, fell into the river. Joyner was a Confederate veteran and prominent members ot several secret orders. ? I'laiiiicd Itis Death. At St. Augustine, Fla., after tie* mg crepe on the front door, donning burial clothes and writing a note to an undertaker, directing the disposition of his body, (Jlles Philip, a well known business man. commuted suicide by inhaling m?s. Despondency over his wife's death Is bellov ed to have caused the net. ? ??. Put Sheriff In .full. Taken unawares at the close of rei ligious servtc?*< in the jail at Sant;i Anna. Cul., last Sunday Shorts I.ao> and Miss Christian ICerl, a mission > ary. were thrown into a cell by twi , prisoners, one an allowed niurderei and the other hold on a *ori?erj charge, and held tor nearly an lioui , while the captors escaped. 3 Aeroplane Mxploifed. I At llirminghttm, Ala., while in flu air the motor on the Wright aero . plane being used by Aviator Par in > lee at the state fair exploded. Tin ? aviator succeeded in bringing tin machine safely to the ground, al though he v\as burned somewhat. ( OHIO IS LOST ' ? ! The Republican Elephant Bags Very Deep in Tail's Own State. BIG BILL IS NOT LIKED t ? l'he t'nj>o|>ulnrity of tin* National Re publican Party an?l the IH.s* I gust at the State Organization Makes the Outlook for I^ii?oci ?<ir i Su<r??Hs Very Bright. "What's the matter with Kansas?" lias be come obsolete now, and has been supersed, as tar as the Tat'i administration and its friends are concerned, by query, "YVhaT* the matter with Ohio?" says lh? Washington correspondent of tin State. And one of the strange things about it is that nobody can answer the question, though all are acreed ! that there is something wrong as between the Buckeye Republicans and their "favorite son" president. A few days ago. when Warren C?. Harding, the Republican candidate for governor ol' Ohio, against Gov. * ' no y-wi tlm umweli-m a.1< i tun Ilill IIK'll, n?o w 11 ?.?? --- ,, tour in the Northern portion ot' Ohio, the chairman ot the Repuoliem county committees in some ot' the strongest Republican counties of the State sought* him out and told hitu that he had better not make any complimentary references to the national administration. ?Mr. Harding is said to have ashed why he should not make any such remarks, but only answer he con id get was that the Republicans of those parts "wouldn't stand for it. It is freely stated that the (.1. O. I*, followers in the upper countries are at outs with Tuft, but nobody knows .just why. One Republican party manager, when asked why this state of mind toward the Taft administration exists in Ohio, said: "It you can analyze this state, of mind of the body of the Republican voters iu Ohio, and accurately chart the currents and cross-currents in the public mind that are affecting and crystali/.ing public opinion. you will do more than any of us have been able lo do. We all know that things are not as they should be, and 'that th?* drift is against us; but its like frying to solve a Chinese puzzle in the dark to f know how to lind our way out o( I the maze. "We know there is restlessness and uneasiness and dissatisfaction among the voters of the Stale. With some it is caused by the high cost of livihg and disapproval of the now tariff law. Others are disgusted with the personnel of the managers and leaders of the party in this ; State. "With others. It is a feeling that the time has come for a general house cleaning and change. If the feeling ol' revolt is as strong on election day as it is now there will b?i .. Th?? me causes is ?1 i. i II '1 '? ' \ p. -N thai brought about the overturn in Maine urn operating hero. There has 1 been Republican graft in the State i house at Columbus, which ijov. liar- i tnon has opposed, so that, just as in .Maine. Stat#* issues are co-niingi1'M with national issues to brush the ! Republicans out of office." floss Cox of Cincinnati the same with whom Roosevelt dined thr?*e days after he had declined to dine with I.orhner of Chicago ?is in un| disputed sway in Ohio. lie is one of the worst types of political boss in the. Unites States, as is well known. I The genuine opposition to bossism has got hold ol' a number of the p<*ople of Ohio, instead of tho manuU'uotured substitutes which as ma| tiipulutcd in New York f?> give I Roosevelt some more publicity. The people of the lluckeye Slate, I according to the political obscrwrs whose eyes have been strained upon that commonwealth for many days, are genuinely opposed to bossism, and that means that they are oppos<nl to Cox and his machine. f'ov aad his machine dominated Harding, and Oox and his machine stand in the good graces of the national adi ministration. Therefore, the. people are lukewarm toward the Kcpuhli* oun president and the Republican Candidate for governor. Ross Cox himself, two days be for* Mia Republican convention met in Ohio, declared that Harding conic not be elected, even it nominated TW? trend of events now Indicates that the boss If new what he was talk .??-><* lihftnt The. insurgent* are son " M . . .. on their loaders In tlistf State, OJdi Held and Representatl\ * Howlaud L They declare that It these two lead ' ers had not been quitters, the for mor would not been nominated, an< } ^avo np the ti?ht against Cov and hi ' bossism; and it is the purpose of tin real insurgents in Ohio to vote rlu 1 Democratic tiokel, rather than sup port flarding, the candidate of tin bi? Cincinnati boss. :* Fisher men Drowned. The ttshins steamer Senator Holth - ut'en collided with and sank rh J Swedish bark Diana Thursday. Sevci ' of fli?* Diana's crew were drowned The survivors were carried to Cuz haven, (ieriuany. si k;ii>30 or accident? | l(i?li liuchelor l''otiiiil With Itullet J Wound in 1I<>h<1. At Greensboro, N. C., Co loin 011 N. Cone, a member of the millionaire 1 family of that name, which controls vast industrial interests throughout the South, and of the New York, Liverpool and New Orbans cotton exchanges, was found uncouscious in J his bachelor apartments at eight o'clock Saturday morning with blood streaming l'roin a bullet wound behind his left ear and a revolver in his right hand. From all indications the shooting was the result of au aattempt to commit suicide, although his intimate friends are of the opinion thai the pistol was discharged accident- " ally. 'Mr. Cone was discovered by ' Ills vallet, who went to his apartments at the Raleigh House to wake him up. Entering he discovered Mr. Cone fully dressed, lying on the floor and " in an unconscious condition. He ini- ' mediately summoned am ana puynicians, and the wounded man w.ta hurried to a hospital, where the bullet was later extracted. it is said that chances t'or his recovery are ' very favorable. ? Graves of Confederates. Former United States Senator llerry, of Arkansas, was Tuesdaf appointed by President Taft us commissioner taking charge of marking of the grave of Confederate soldiers and sailors, who died in northern prisons during the Civil War. lie will till the vacancy caused by the death of Cencrul William C. Oa*es, of Alabama. Colonel Kerry served in the Confederate army. ? Took His Own Idle. A special to the Savannah Piv:>s froiu (iuyton, C?a.. says .Jerome A! Shoarous, cashier of the Citizens bank there, killed himself this morning'. He shot himself with a revolver. His accounts with the bank ar ; said to be correct. ? ? Senator K. D. Smith is quoted as saying that cotton this year will sell for a higher price than it has ?oid for since the war. We hope the Senator is right, and that the high pride will home at once, while the farmers have their cotton. Manager Frank J. Shaughnessy, of the Virginia League Champions, found Noah's Liniment best for Sore Muscles bruises, scratches, stiffness. One trial will con vine, e you. Noah's Liniment penetrates. Requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof "I have had occasion to use Noah's | Liniment on two of my players' arms, ' and the result was most gratifying. Both were immediately relieved of so rey ness and able to resume throwing with ' their former speed. Have also used it *>"* ?'ur.l ?' o n/l onnol/iAP I # t \ ? l\ouf 1 I *1 f _ j mont I fivfir tried. It is iin?* tor bruises, scratches, .stillness, etc. Frank J. Shaufthricssy, Manager, Roanoke Champions, Roanoke, Va." NohIi'x Liniment Is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Mack, Still' Joints anU Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises. Colic, Cramps, ... 1 i Neurulffia, Tooth- i ache and all Y<?| Nerve, Hone a nd. a* t : Muscle Actios and M'$H|WHi Pains. The teen- i iffl nine has Noah's II Ark on every ' package. 2a cts. Sold by dealers In I "f|T I medicine. Sam- Ik Iw / A 1 Bfe 1 pie by IA||||BMjMfl Noah Remedy Co., |B|Clly|Sclfl Richmond, Vuu kUMAAUykU Bargains in Land. 900 a'.res. Sumter county, Ga,: I 700 acres in high state of cultiva* tion; all level red land of best grade; - 2 story 8 room residence, Urge barns ami outbuildings. Plenty of tenant houses. One of the best bar* gains in Georgia. Easy terms. OCt ? ... liMite rti tAU'n ! OV 111 llllllio vyi Kvrvvi S I rt 10 room modern residence, hardl[ wood floors, steam heat, large bains; 4 room tenant house. $6,000 1-3 cash. Write for list. ? SOUTHERN [.AND CO. Amerii'tH, ( ?., (Hiltiliert, CUt, o?- Ttiuiii??tiia, <i*. CLASSIFIED CH.'HM ihi|? Join caiveb, liogo, 1accj>, iauii/1, etc., to The Parlor Market, Augusta, (J a., 1018 iiroad Street. Karma for Sale in North and South F Carolina and Virginia. Ask for large list. State your wants. II. K. Prince, Raleigh. N. C. Kor Sale.?One GO-liorse and one 10horse boiler, almost new; also all kinds of laundry machinery, C. C. Laundry, Columbia, S. C. LI'mmimI VI i>n t?? i!ilru Hffeen d t i 1 practical cotton course, accept good positions (luring the (all. Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte. N. C. Kor Sale?Two farms with every convenience heart could wish. Healthy place, plenty labor, finest lands in the country. Apply to Box .">0, Boniieau, S. C. I Agents?$.'1 daily and car fare. Send 1 10c. silver for 25e sample with instructions. N'o answer unless send money. V. Powder Co., Box odd. Scran ton. Pa. Laity or CJentlemeu ot fair education ' i -1 ..t.. V.ll..h^^ to travel ror om e?iouiihn> u uvu.n-,. Salary $12 |K*r week to a tart. Expenses advanced. Geo. G. Clows. Philadelphia. Pa. Latest Fiction?Our little booklet, j "Hooks or the Month" contain* a brief synopsis of all the latest books. It is tree. Write for It. Sims Hook Store, Orangeburg, S. C. Fqi* Sal?*?i'p-to-date Georgia Pe.wh Farm: thirty thousand crates this year. Also improved Georgia farms and farm lands. Write for paftieulads. II. F. Strohec'tor, Marco, . Ga. ( Wanted?to buy your hides. *klcui, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at highest market prices and settlement sent promptly. Telephone 1820. Wllse W. VI art In, Columbia. S. C. Cut this out?Tr. may not appear again. How gamblers win, at slot machines, cards, dice. etc.. by secret systems. Get wise. Circular free. Ham. B. Co., Boi 1017,i Hammond, Ind. Wanted?Men and ladies to rake ! I ' l T\ 4 1 I M,,/? I.' tUOlUUS rritriU'iii i:oui.n, ivajhii i . management. Hig-h salaried po#'.-i tlons guaranteed. W'r'te for cata-i logue now. Charlotte Te.cgraphj School, Charlotte, N. C. j tVuuted.?Men tu take thirty day*! practical course in our uiiicLlne shops and learn automobile busi- I ness. Positions secured graduate* $2f>.00 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School. Charlotte, N. C. I o?- Sale.?Pure breed, Marred Plymouth Hocks, Khode, Island ktcds, and White Sherwood*, price for females Sl.hO and males $1.30. each. Mrs. .1. J. Littlejohu. Josesville. S. C. >lul?< Teachers Waufed lor good village and rural schools, if open to offer write for special enrollment offer. Can place you at once. h?.rn Tuiir'horti' A i? f lie. V. Col timbla. S. C. I^or Sal**?W o have for customer one tire-pos>son ice. r H?:o tontin? car, equipped with top. gas lamps, generator. horn. etc. Address Columbia Overland Automobile Co.. \V\ G. Hopkins, Mgr., Colum- j bin. S. C. Wanted Salesmen?A (hw more hus tiers ou our new Standard Alia* New renmik goon available. Splendid opportunities for money niak- ( intc. Kxcellent line for ex-teacherg. Write The Scarborough Com 1 pany, Charlotte. N. C. Mississippi Delta rand*.?Why toi your life away on the poor farm* A Househo Which Works CHti (Chest O Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Cougl lections of Che lt? efliriancy h;?n hpon fliotouO by rh?? hn^e numbtM" or' uuKo1k:U?>d have iijmmI this remedy. Use Freely and F Now sold by all medicine dealc 25c Eve; your grandfather wore out? Come i to Mississippi Delta where one can grow more than ten can gather. I have what you want at the right price and terms. Come or write W. T. Pitts. Indlanola. Mies. 1 'or sale?-Milch cows, Jersey*, and grades of good breeding, registered jersey male calves. White Collie dogs, (registered). Also service from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ($10) dollars guaranteed, Bton//? turkeys, and Tammouth bogs. Address M. R. Saras. Jonesville. S. C. ted Poll Cattle.? A horn less, d niih purpose breed, adopted 10 cotuU^ ! tions of the average farmer. They '] will eat what s;row? on yoiu- own farm. Hull calves for sale, out of Tuberculin tested dunes. Ail stock registered. Write for fur'.4 and figures: W. H. Meares, Breeder, Belvidere Farm. Liu wood, N. C. iVuntnl?10 very man, woman and ctilld in South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash. [tooit and Blinds are the bet_^ 1 and are made only by the Augu?t* , 1 Lumber Company, who mamifaeture everything In Lumber and Mill work and whose watch wtH'd It "Quality." Write Augusta I.limber Company, Augusta, (jeurj^i^ for prices on any order, targe or small. - ??* U i.^l. iniuda II UltMT ll? llllI'tilM r ui,> ui*? n?w Succession Flat Dutch an J Wakefield Cabbage Plants to those w no huve not used them before I will give with each tirsf order for a thousand plants at a $!.?.">, a dollars worth of vegetable and llover seed absolutely free. W. K. Hart, Plant Grower, lOuferpriae, P. O., S. C. deotgiu Farms 1'nr Sale at Rni^nin Prices.?South West Georgia Farms are veritable Gold mine* and every man that has the money or the energy run on one. Decatur county of fere nine,* to the progressive farmer, merchant or manufacturer than any other southern county. DecGnr county hae more fine roads than any county in Georgia. We have some of thn finest and roost productive land in America. We will se)} you any sl'/.e farm you want at terms to unit any kind of pocket, hook. A profitable crop of some kind can he "..own in Decatur County over/ month in the year. Just think of a t?0ft acre tract of line level land wPh clay subsoil lying on one of our line roads within sevctt miles of one of tbe __moat progressiva III I ft'UI'KKI WHIJ jliv ill: I iiitcit*t ?TlU|vat?oo and -100 ia !$? Pine TimtK*r with excellent improvements, artesian we II. etc., fit $20.00 per acre on f-enus that will almost pay for itself. tret busy and own a Decatur farm and you will noon be rk'ti. We wll! pay nil ( vpenses to aud from Bainbrid^e to any one purchasing a farm from us. Heferenc.Cffv Pfrst National Bank or Hainbricte* State Bank. T. A. Ausley, Bai-nbridge, <ia. :I7?J An*e Furtn in Marion County on lllg Tee Dew Kiver- 7 room house and K tenant houses $2,750. :?to Anv l a t in in Florence County 1 I miles of Soranton - 50 acres cleared rent* $200 -5 room house I5.1O-0. T. M. UFLL, Ileal IMafo Agent, liANC.VSTKK, S. C. / 1 list and s?'ll real ?vfatc no matter where located. Duncan to flc Hauled. At. Charleston on Monday Daniel Duncan, colored, was sentenced to hang at Cliarlc,sfon on December 2 for the murder of Max Dubeteky, in his store at midday on June 21, t'no crime being anions the most shocking in the criminal annals of that county. He *as uncaused also of attempting to murder the widow of Lubclaky. u n j__ '< ia ivemeay F rom Outside 5TOL , intwent) hs, Colds, Pneumonia and all dfI T'l sf and 1 hroat ily cstubltahed and positively protwi testimonials Riven by tbose who IUB! RUB! RUB! rt s. Should be in every Home. rywhere.