Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OICI -nS?J pun az|Siaqa oj u-jqi .?oniJn<lui| poopj ll? oAoinaj JJ 'JUD "?i UOIMSMI tmnuoiso oqi ai aomojtt jo tpn?i:>nqi |o iSAAldaS ?qi p?q pa? ps}<:|nr. :?q UJEUX ol- JOJ inqi pnnofl -mor? 9Aii.>i'.a.? tia* M< pa? chimlea, oqi ai p?qC|UJnj ?I siq.L '<p?nw SU|ijfJIMl ii po? 3|aoi aaizimu * p.isu san i|?qi 01 j?||tio?n kaK!>ai?aiv oqi >:IOJJ jajjnc oqw nomo \\ You will be doing yourself ft good turn by installing GAS RANGE. We sell them under the strongest j^^t?e. Easy terms-$2 down and $2per month. Anderson Gas Co. Why we want Smalt Accounts Do you realise that a hundred small accounts make - a bank stronger than a dosen large ones even it they aggregate the same total ot deposits? That's why we are constant ly seeking new customers. We want ss wddt. ?.. circle ot friends ahd customers as possible. Of course, large accounts are welcome, too, for it ls our pur pose to servo ALL people. But we want men and women ot limited means to know that this hank is willing to accept their deposits and give them the advantage of mir advice and ev ery facility ot the* institution. If you' aro not a bank deposi tor kt all come in and get ac quainted with us. We will be glad to talk things over with you. Citizens National Bank n?**jSV.. #> ? 7 1._ B*A.?_ W-^_w Pt rm ?. ii, ? ?iusc Ufte itiis '.. When you need glasses yon natur ally want the best and at a living price. Right hete ls where yon gel: both, as well as the services of a graduate Optometrist with twenty two years experience. Examination entirely free. DR, MeCBKABY OL* MPH Kye-Slght 8peefeUitt. /.^?tail Harasser ge? 1. , , POTATO^ Nancy Hall, Golden Beauty, and Porto Rico Yams. I will sell them on Soitth Main Street. Orders lilied and shipped from Florida to any point. Plants ?nd fii?? C?ti?ii Ku?iar?cc?. U. jp. SASSARD, Anderson, S. C. 8t.S-W, - BLEASE OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN FOR UNITED STATES SENATE Addressed the People of Walterboro and Colle* ton County Saturday-Sort of Resume of For mer Speeches With Some New Features Walterboro, April H.-In opening a newspaper who bolfaoV the regular his campaign for the United States Democratic party and voted for an senate Cole L, Olease addressed u Independent against the regular Dem iurge number of people hero today. His ocratic nominees, both State and Na address was as follows: tlonal-the editor of a newspaper It ls too fresh In the minds of the that was born in Indepcndc-ntlsm, was people of this state to need repeating nursed in the cradle of an alliance of here, but merely to keep the recordB white people with negroes in an at Btral?bt, ,1 desire to metion that in ?tempt to dethrone the Democratic the campaign of 1906, when I was a party-a newspaper that from that day candidate for the office of governor, on, under the control of this editor, I was fearfully, unjustly and malle- has been an upholder and defender iously; assaulted by certain newspa- of thu negroes aa having rights on pors. t?l?bcarers and others, without an equality with the white men, and causo or justification. has on every possible occasion con In 1808 you remember the fearful demned whit? men. by calling them onsludghfthat was made upon me by murderers and outlaws and hoodlum?: the editor of the Columbia State and vh? *ave dared to stand In the open other newspapers in South Carolina- 'n defense of tho virtue of the white abuse, personal and political, false- "T?"JjT* it'ltl?T ?S hoods of tho most unwarranted, ma- "d ? ?tors. Thalia the man with his 1 clou, ?nd foul character, which ?* ? f V?Trn ?? ^?Tl? .iZiZZ *n,-m|no?<, 1 tn ??,. ..Itnn.ln. ?1 W,tD hi? TOCOrd BB K DOltOr BO tl US -Ti ???ll\^nlin^^J^K*hl e??nlng with negroes against white myself as a hussard Hying across the " . ? h dares to criticise mv U? sUte with my face as its head, and ?J???cy ? criticise my ue *M, ?,?^wi.Thv"lnh ' Beforc* becoming a regular candi of ts feathers some dirty, filthy in- dale fQp tne sutes senate. I, as senpuon. all othor candidates, will ?ak? the fol Then agata you remember how fear- , , , d provlded b tue lu?mo. ful this contest was waged from tho craMc part BofPtne 8tate/ same source by tho element of the ..Ag ?n candIdate for tby oiItCB of people, and yea, these cowardly assss- Un|tcd 8tat BenatoP ," tl;e ltewo. sins of character have attempted to crat|c Drlm&ry eloctlon, t0 ^ iie!d on deceive the people outside of the the Ia8t Tucaday ln August. 1914, I SUte by continually yelling that lt nerftb ,cd |f m tb ^ was Blease that was cresting strife, aultB of 8Ucn prlmary and ,upporitne that lt was Blease that was carrying nomtnee thereof, and 1 declare that 1 on a campaign of vituperation and am a democrat and that I sm not, nor abuse, when they knew and all the win j become the candidate ot any people of South Carolina knew, and t^t?nn. *tthnr nrlvatoW nr r.uhiiMv know now. that I was discussing '?- raCTMtedw other than tho 'regular sues and doing all within my power ? Democratic nomination. J will sup to keep down factional strife, and no port the political principle and itoll man can point to a speech I have ev- c|eg of tne Democratic party during er made which brought about, or the term of office for which 1 may be would bring about, faction against elected, and work in accord with my faction, class against class, labor ?Democratic associates in Congress on against capital or vice-versa. party questions." Through all of lt I sst and said | By that pledge wo will be bound If nothing. Many times friends would j am elected to the United States Sen say, to me, "we do not sea bow you ?te, as I will be, I will support the can possibly sUnd lt-the vituperation ' platform and the principles of the and abnse-which they have heaped D?mocratie party, and when questions upon you"-and yet these people were arise which aye set out In that plat* cndeavorlng to bring others to believe form and In those announced prinoi that it. was I, and not them, that waa pie? i will unhesitatingly give them engaging tn a personal campaign m- ? my vote and my support. Such que?-' stead of discussing tbe issues. They tiona are not covered In that platform, knew they were Iles. The people of ?ad are Independent ot lt, after giving thiB State know today that they were them my most serious and careful Hes. They were not satisfied with consideration, I shall act upon as I be these things, but even after I was Heve to for the beat interests ot the nominated, yea, alter I was elected citizens of the hatton, whom I will governor, this same crowd have eon- represent, and especially the people ttnually kept up their nagging, their of South Carolina. ' abuse, their vituperation, their ?Under, I it hag been charged, fataely. that I and even at the expanse of lowering have criticised the President ot tho the people of this SUte in th? est!- United States. That, ls known to be matlon of the outside world, they have absolutely untrue. I was against Mr. continued their malicious mlsrepre- Woodrow Wilson foy the D?mocratie senUttqne In reference to me. my. of- nomination and In favor of another, fieial acU. and tbe Governor's office, But after he received his nomination, and truly through lt all, I have ne?n I not only voted for himself myself, abu to whip them, I have had success- but I wrote an appeal to my frleads. because the people are fair, they he* who at the same time were being un lleve In a fair deal, and they will not Justly and unfairly treated by being sandton or tolerate, in this campaign.,charged with fraud in the SUte elec abuse and slander, as they have not tiona, apd when the Bull Moose party tolerated U In tho campaign of 1C10 wac attempting to make Inroads into and 1012. And tbe other side might the Democratic ranks in this State well remember the words of the Great I wrote thu appeal to my friends and Book, "Be not deceived; God is hot begged them to go to the polls and mocked; tor whatsoever a man aoweth, support the nominees of the National that shall be also reap." They have Democratic party, aad to roll up a Bown falsehoods, vituperation and largo, majority for our congressmen abuse; they have reaped defeat lag nominated, in order that no contest Two years ago, long before the op- mtgpt be brought which would keep enlng of the;, campaign by thc candi- them from being seated if the Repub dates for National and State offices. Heap party controlled the National the newspapers began and carried on .Congress. If the vote for me will to a campaign of sbuse. vituperation and compared to the vote for Mr. Wilson, unfair criticism bf the Governor of .will be shown that my friends and I South carolina. One of the Governor's were more loyal to. the Democratic opponenta, aa well aa other speakers or alases than the other aide, because on that side, traveled tbe nUte from Mr. Wilson received more vbtos tn tbe mounUlns to the coast and heap* .***?*? State than I did, and most as ed abuse upon the Governor and hts suredly any fool will admit that JLhe followers. The Governor tat silent Blease men did not vote for Wllsod and took it all, without complaint or *?d 4? the same time aeglect to voua reply. When the opening day ot the for Bleaae. Therefore^lt muet have* campaign cante, ia making his open- ,been the other aide who went to tue lng address, he referred not to the p?Ji ??d fof ^L1*"* *n! *}'" opponent nor tb these parties nor J"**F, *Ml7****i **t* Dy domine, their criticisms sad unfair ana un- , ?OUt Just charges, accompanied with vi, ?ocratjc W?^r??^?^ tuperatlon and abuse, were Indulged .o**?** ^T%^^t?oUJ^nTt? M In. The nest day the Governor aaJ.J" ??^S? ?h* Zsllid swered them, fighting In defense of ?2 ^"^/Sr^ his personal character, his pubite rep- ??J*- JS&i?r Sa M??T ^??fv uutlon Md bia official ait?. Sine? J*T ?S?S* -??I?S u s^a?nb? T had 0*:&h*Zr*$e peo pi? of Sototh Carolina could this year I^^?LX^V^TLM? iuthtm witness a campaign *?ed upon a.1*? l^^J^H^1^^1*^^ msu plane and fought upon high ^^g^ { a**^^.^ o.Tto ci^lnlno^? H^rV??d &ff?Stt %? elpin, and, not a campaign or personal -?j.--. MasheUltss sacro Deasitea and ?SL ?SSEFtek SLE^-U? .SSS" 2&SKS%3" ilaf^??lfir^lS seems, however, that already the clam- t^i^^j uTt?S? tiniUd states nnswta or has begun, and that another cam-\tro?^th C^iki. lS Sta I am a Democrat, have always been. TUlXan abd th! regalar Democratic end have never on any occasion norj^^^^^ t stood ter tba^naneWt S ZY ?S?SSTIMJS? ???SU2 PrtncJplea then, as I sta?? to tho Democratic national and State today and as a-elaad in thia campaign, platforms, add have always supported and am ^n?ng to ?c?i^fe focerds tho nominees/ot thp De^^HS^^* i**^b tiioae who are todaj- attempting County, SUta apd National, noiwlth- to erittcUe me. sUbdlpg tba fact that ofteatimep tj . ^ .orryi tay fsllow-^tirens. to hvn v^ lrti*r*<xM to refer to Owe* ms-ters here to whom I did not sneak, taen to . .> ? -\ ,y - bat you see the tread that some I do not yet. speak, aa? ?en to . ??- ?. MOpl4 ar0 taking and th? effort that I would not speak. I belong to the t>ey ara Uaktag, endaavorlag to show party to which my people have belong* that I should not h* elected to the ed tor generatieas-*to which I belong- united States senate because ot the eg, lb 187?, and h?ve ever slade? he* fact that X ?aa not a supporter of Mr. longed, and tor which I followed wileoa ter the Democratic nomlna Hatoptoa. BBUer and Gary la 117?. tion. They forget, possibly, that nb when, although a boy, I roda aa a cour- man had a more hitter enemy ta the ley ia the Red BL-lr ts parades ai Kew- political world tann Ben Tillman ira? berry, and obeyed, along with my pee- to Grover Cleveland, and that was nie, every oall that wai made neon RAI una* to defeat btto. tor tbs seh ne, ste. ?Hirs?y else, ali the peopi? hsv4 And the oily time tfeat my deaoc* not forgotten that after Mr. Tillman racy ba? been questioned, or ls today waa senator, that hts abuse cf Mr. ?ems quertioged, ta by. an editor of j president Clevelatnl waa faarful, nobody so far as I can remember, held Mr. Tillman up and said that be should be defeated because of this, because Mr. TiUmaa was standing by tba Dem ocratic platform and tuc Democratic party, aa be saw lt. and Mr. Cleveland was not, as Mr. Tillman saw lt. So .far as I ara concerned, I am not swinging on to anybody's coat-tails. In 1890 I was a reformer, but I did not run on the coat-tails of any man. In fact. I had run for the Legislature in Newberry county in 1888, and re ceived a majority of the votes cast. However, there were three who receiv ed a higher vote than myself, and aa there were only three places in the Legislature, I had to wait until 1890, when I was elected by a handsome ma jority. In 1894, I declined as a can didate for the Legislature, to pledge myself to the then Governor B. R. Tillman or then Senator W. C. Butler, for a seat in the United States senate, because I believed In running on my own merita and not upon the coat tails of any man. I have ever refused to dp so. I recognize the political bees, so far as my actions in thia world are concerned, except tho peo ple, whose servant I am, and to whom Ianswer, and to whom I answer for all my public acts. As to roy personal acts, as to my morality. ?ru my pri vate life, I believe that there ls a God; I love Him, I honor Him, and tb Him will I answer, and upon Him I depend for my health, my strength, my suc cess in this world, and for a reward In the world to come. I do not propose to make this campaign hanging upon the coat-tails of any man, but stand ing firmly and squarely as a Demo crat-as a. Jeffersonian Democrat In tola connection, I do not care to refer to anything unpleasant; but lt should be remembered that Mr. Bryan, the present Secretary of State of the United States under President Willson, bolted the Democratic ticket in Nebraska in 1910 or 1911. None of these papers that are now raising this bowl are now accusing him of bo in aa Independent or of not being a Democrat. On the contrary, tbey fol lowed his lead in the Baltimore con vention. To show you the utter Inconsistency nt thia .hoof svfctah nnw ollomnlo In criticise me and to read me out of the D?mocratie party because I was not a Wllsov man for the nomination. In their Issue of April 6. 1914. In speak ing of the candidacy of Mr. Underwood for the United States senate they say: "Within the last week Underwood bas done a good thing that, udder the circumstances, proves his quality abd temper to our mind better than any thing ' be has done in a long while, and be baa done many notable things. He opposed the repeal of tbe tolls exemption act, thereby aligning him self for a moment against the admin istration that he has magnificently sarradV' . >i Hence, yon see, lt suits them in de fense of their man, lt is all right for him to fight against the administra tion, or do anything else he wanta to do, but on the other hand, with their usin?t inconsistency, no matter what their? opponent does, be does wrong. v MCoutinuad on page 6.) Feund -ar Car* fer l?W??a***. ' "I suffered with rheumatism for two Taara and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that time," writes Lee.. L. Chapman, Mapleton. Iowa. *! suffered terribie pain so I could-not alaep or Ile still at nit)bt Five years ago I began using Cham berlains Liniment and tn two months I was welt and I bara not suffered with rheumatism* since."-For sale by Evans' Pharmacy. I POURED WHISKEY INTO THE FIRE Visited By toe Officer* Woman Threw Tempting Drinks tnt?? llames (From Sundays Dally) Anderson county officers have had reason to believe for some time that a woman by the nama ot Hall waa sell ing liquor. Yesterday tbe county de tective secured a search warrant giv ing him authority to search the prem ises for whisky and be started for her bjme. near one of the mill village?. B[vtd?aUj7 tbe woman bad heard tho approach of the automobile, beoausa ^?^tno^.K apia* going on inside. n and found jwn all ibo h whoa she PO* SAXB-House sad tot where I now Ure end vacant lot adjoining on east. Henee bas eight meato ead rjgat, ta*ea right. U M. Harrys*. r stitt h?v* a io* of good1 land t* tract? te snit. yoe. Pri?es Tarring from toa dollsrs to tblrty-ftv* ger af^kff?ff* * "* foe F. Wfleieeii? "toar Certificate No. W tor Fire Snares sra an? Sepply Co.. certificates rio.*? li and lt. r?, . y- . W. W. efiiFFIH, / ? . ?..A -- ?SON TEACHERS HELD ^METING LARGE NUMBER GATHERED HERE YESTERDAY DR. KINARD SPOKE Miss Hile Was Unable to Attend! But Splendid Address Was Heard on Shakespeare (From Sundays Daily) The Anderson county school teach era gathered at the First Baptist church in this city yesterday for the last monthly meeting of the associa tion for this acholaatic year. The school terms will all come to an end next month and theer will be no other opportunity for another meeting. The attendance yesterday waa considerably Urged than usual, being due to th.3 fact that, this wast the last mest!: _ Considerable disappointment waa oc casioned "by the fact that Miss Hite was unable to be present for ber ad dress, which was one of the decided features ot the program. Miss Hite was detained in Louisville, Ky., by other schooj engagements and could not be lu attendance but those who had yesterday's meeting in charge feel that the teachers present gained fully as much knowledge by reason of the address replacing Miss Hite'a place. Dr. James P. Klnard, the new pres ident of Anderson college, kindly con sented to speak to the teachers and chose for his subject "Shakespeare.*' Dr. Kinard made a profound impres sion upon the audience, many of whom bad nevar heard him speak ' before. He acquitted himself in a splendid manner. The association yesterday passed resolutions thanking the officials of the Baptist church for their kindness, the county board for its assistance and the officers of the teachers' associa tion. Resolutions were alBo unanimously adopted thanking those who made the Anderson county field day possible. Delightful solos by Mrs. C. H. Spear man and Mrs. C. D. Earle were two of the features of the day, following which Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge de livered the invocation and tba splendid luncheon was spread. This repast waa furnished by the county board and served by the Rural Behool Improve ment Association of the Lebanon school. It was a tasty affair through out and every minute ot this part of the program was enjoyed. On the- whole meeting held yes terday -was one of tbe moat pleasant that the county association bas over known and lt was a fitting climax to a very auoceasfui year ot school work. PREPARING FOR COLUMBIA MEET Anderson Boys To Take Part In The Exercises of Brawn ?Mjl Witt m I.. ana orsun Anderson boya are now making their Preparations for attending the annual athletic and oratorical con teats of the high schola of Sr.i'th C?ro?na. which ls to take place at the University In Columbia ott April 23 24. Thb affair ls tho principal event of the ye??" with the high schools of the state. - Henry C. Davis will hatVe charge of arrangements at tbe University for the contesta. He managed the affair last ?ear and did it without a hitch. Oh Friday morning the preliminary tor the track meet will be pulled off. In the afternoon the finals Will be he)d. tlf. F.-H. H. CSlhdun ot Clem son College will be in chafge of the meet aa referee and Coach Blackburn of tbe University will assist him' .Tba University ot Sooth Carolina wilt entertain the bota beginning' Thursday for supper. The Sylvan Co. will again give a cup for the ebbtest The association ls growing In ln .jrest and numbera. There will be mofe than 30 Bchbols represented this year. There wera 8* lest yeer. All communications about the meet should be addressed tc R. C. Burta. Greenville, president of the I a*Mfctmtloli- ; i mm m m em a M wai Best sta? ?ray! Sag? T*? ?ii OmU paar sarasas year hair se aa1" thai assad? caa tell. turn gray hair, fadeo* hair, ly datk almost overnight lt a 50 ct ut botuo et "Wy ---'Jsl?MK.Halr:--AtM^a> *fflltoa?,ot bettles ; says a well known drug gie* >W^lt-eoatt*e it darken the hair so naturally and evenly that no one ca?, tell that lt has been applied, Te^se w??ae hAlr ls turning gray, bboentipg faded, dry, scraggly sad thin have a. aurpHee awaiting thant*, he-, cause after baa pv two applications tbe gray half v/fcaishca and your lock* be come luxuriantly dark aflnd baautl fot-atl^e^ilt^^gess, scalp Reeta* and f?ltln* b*fc ?tees.; Thia ta.Iso *a? of fokih. Gray hair ed. uaattraottTa foika are not wanted around, so get busy.with Wyeth's Sago - . Cl_._..>._<.. .1 -?-Irt ?_J , ?ni (wr-<H ?an*? M. fiWK.n w: ; ligated wita your dara, haoSaome a?ir ?and your youthful appearance within j a few dsyf,-?fraA? Pharmacy, Af?ate. 150% to 2?'J% FERTILIZER PROFIT FACTS No. 13 Second and Third Applications Accurately kept records have demonstrated for every $5.00 in vestee in fertilizers there is a rettirn of from $12.50 to $15.00 in increased yields of farm crops. A profit of from 150% to 200% on every dollar invested in fer tilizers. It is an established fact that larger returns can be secured for every dollar invested in this way than any other. The time for putting fertilizers down before planting, is past. The only wav you can secure the maximum yield is by the intercultural method of SECOND and THIRD APPLICA TIONS of Fertilizers, after the crop is planted. The danger of the plant food teaching out and becoming Jost is lessened by making light and frequent applications of fertili zers to the gowing crops and iii this way almost every pound of plant food is saved. A field thought too poor to make a good crop, is made to double its yield through the liberal use of fertilizer. % The field considered fertile enough without fertiliser is made to pay larger dividends when fertilizer is used, and good fields make better use of heavy applications of fertilizers than any others. The SECOND and THIRD APPLICATIONS of Fertilizers must be as carefully planned as the first. These intercultural (SECOND and THIRD) APPLICATIONS must immediately precede cultivation. They must be put on thc level, in front of the cultivator and mixed with the soil if the greatest good is to be secured from them. ?. Garden vegetables and other truck crops require frequent and heavy applications of fertilizers to produce paying crops. Experience has taught that the greatest yield- of cotton and corn are made through the u?t of SECOND and THIRD AP PLICATIONS of Fertilizers. Write today for Bulletin No. 4 on SECOND and THIRD AP PLICATION of Fertilizers-Free on request. SOIL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Southern Fertilizer Association Atlanta, Ga., ?. S. A. M?irw/u 3E WARE t. J ... J?>J^L imp ?Jalw;^HHHBL^ ^* I 9 If ?ll o# tltw sdMakW. lambie h^SMtt" ? trtnoKfem c o rSe argond to pedj?e are such creal "Money m^uW? why don't they When a man ?a trying hard to eel! yon a proposition there ta eometning m it for HIM-that'o a aure thing. ?a ii not better for m ali to keep car money here at home, invest in and build UD ?OUR OWN Community? The man who does this ia prosperous. M?4m We pay 4 per cent, interest on Savings Make OUR Bah k YOUR^ank Anderson, S. C. The Faririers & Merchants ?ank and the Armers Loan and Trust Company, both of ?rideria?n. S. C.. take a great deal of ple?s ?fe in lending money to prompt paying cus tomers and ?t this season of the year taite an especial pleasure in lending money to their termer friends. We would be pleased to extend our acquaintance with the farm ers of thia good county by leading them money. COME TO SSS VS. Farmers & Merchante Batik Farmers L??ft & Tttist Co. i For the largest Water Melon grown f romper v se* 5, We hare TOM #?T KLEKLEY SWEET and MONTE CRISTO. We also hate fer fatredbe tie?, several keudred packages of three entirely dew Water melons which wilt fer ?!r*? free te *?y ?f *n_r frb?da who wOt -?ali at ear store.