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THE PICKENS SENTINEL PUBLISHED WEEKI Entered April 23. 1903 at Pickens, S. C. as second class mail- matter. underact of Congrese of March 3.1879 SUBSCRITION. PRICE, $1 YR Established 1871-Volume 42 oc ~ PICKENS, S. C., MAY 23, 1912. NUMBER 4 STATE DEMOCR IN THE Unusually Harmoniously Endorsed-Delegate The Democracy of South Car- I olina met in Columbia last Wed nesday, and contrary to the ex- t pectations of many, the conven tion was harmonious, with the exception of the contests from t Charleston - and Georgetown s counties. The convention assembled in C the State house at noon, and was called to order by Mr. Wilie i Jones. chairman of the State ex t ecutive committee. Mr. J. W. i Thurmond, of Edgefield, cam paign manager for Judge Jones. candidate for govei-nor, nomi nated Hon. M. L. Smith, -of Camden, ifor teiporary chair man. He was elected by accla mation. After the election of other temporary officers, - the chair appointed a credentials committee of one from each county where there was no con test, and. then the convention adjourned until this committee - could hear the fights from Char leston and Georgetown counties, and make its report. - After a stormy session of six hours the credentials committee recommended that the Charles t6n delegation, headed by Jos. W. Barnwell, be seated. The vote was 36 to 0, four not voting and two voting "neither." The Georgetown delegation, repre sented by J. W. Hazard, was recommended as being the legal delegation by a vote of 36 to 4. The report was adopted by the convention. By the action of the committee the contesting1 delegation Ifrom Georgetown, headed by Dr. Olin Sawyer. and that from Charleston, represent - ed by Mayor John P. Grace, were kept out of the convention The meeting of ithe credentials committee was characterized by bitter personalities. J. E. Mc Donald, of Winnsboro, chair of the committee, conducted ex amination of the witnesses. CHARLESTON CONTEST Mayor Grace was the spokes- 1 man for the delegation from J Charleston as opposed to the1a Barnwell delegation. He went't to the accustomed place for the attorneys, and began to speaki in commendation of his admin istration. He sougnt to prove his claims. He began with a1 talk about the rule of the people and then branched off on a bit ter denunciation of the press. Finally he injected the name of Sen. Tillman into his haranzue and tried to impress the commit tee that the'aenior senator was supporting his delegation. The denunciation by Mayor Grace of the Barnwell delegation and 1 the claim to the support of Sen. Tillman were brought to an ad rupt end when Rutledge Rivers, attorney representing the Barn well delegation, read a letter from Sen. Tiliman to J. E. Mar tin, sheriff of Charleston coun ty, indorsing the course of the Barnwell delegation. TILLMAN LETTER The letter, said -Mr. Rivers, was read only because of the use of the name of Senator Till-1 mrn. ~Martin was adverse t the use of the letter and de- I clined to give it for publication even in part except when urged that it was a part of the corn mittee's record. The letter fol lows:t "Mr. J. Elmore Martin, Sheriff, Charleston, S. C.c "My Dear Sheriff: I have your -letter of May 7. I had one from George Legare yesterday. Havet read the accounts in the paper and from what I can gather it seems that your faction is en-c tirely in the right and the other crowd is up to their old tricks off 'rule or ruin.' The State con-c vention ought to make an ex-c ample of such Democrats anal I hope it will. I would glory int being well enough to come tof the convention myself : nal call- f ing attention to some thing in] Charleston's past history aiw;. these lines, but I do not feel able to do this. I will write some letters, though, and help you all I can, because I believe that inii helping ou In help all the honest D). ATS MEET a TI CAPITAL CITY, tiC leeting---Gov. Wilson go Uninstructed T1 C1 fill eople in Charleston and turn lown the~Chiccos and men of de hat ilk who were born wrong co: tnd will die wrong. ve 'I had rather be defeated in de he primary than prostitute my elf by lending assistance and co0 ountenancifng any such dis- tio raceful doings. to "I think I will write out an coi nterview on the political situa ion in South Carolina and give se t to the papers today. at Your friend, eg; B. R. Tillman." Th ' GEORGETOWN CONTEST The next contest considered to' vas that from Georget.wn, of vnere two conventions were of ield. J. W. Hazard representEd lar ;he regular convention and the col awyer wing was represented Bl1 y C, E. Sawyer of Aiken. Mr ' bu )awyer'in making his argu- b nent reviewed the meetings of 6 he two clubs in the city of in Xeorgetown and tried to show th hat the Hazard men did not at- Ar end the meeting. .The two del- St gations were designated as the 'fire hall" and the 'court house' 9 he hearing there was a sharp al >assage of words between Mr. tri, awyer and 0. M. Mitchell, the C xecutive Icommitteeman, with - eference to the hearing before he credentials committee in the W ity of Georgetown. Mr. Saw- C' rer m his argument charged Nir nisrepresentation on the part if the press. Testimony was H. )resented to show that there Al vere 70 delegates in the county R. on 7ention and the Hazard for es had 36 of the delegates. The L. orces of Dr. Sawyer held a sep- te rate meeting because they did Be ot believe the vote was fair. he main contest was over the M ork of Jos. B. Johnson as a na eller. The committee !asked 01: nany questions concerning the heet which was presented. It A. as contended that there had ter >een a mistake in counting the alots, yet the sheet of Mr. rohnson showed that the I-az Lrd forces were in a majority in A he convention. The Hazard or Anti-Blease elegates were seated. Ve. su CONTESTs SETTLED. f A~t 8:09 p. in., M. L. Smith, de] ;emporary president, called the H( onvention to order. J. E. MC- er. Donald, Chairman of the comn nittee on credentials, reported Ai hat the committee almost un- H nimously recommenden that < he Barnwell delegation from tio Tharleston and the Hazard de! gation from Georgetown be an eated. The report was adopted ps >y a vive voce vote. de: The election of a permanent cis >resident of the convention was 9 aken up next. tin J. H. Clifton of Sumter nomi- wl ated Thomas G. McLeod of m< ie county for permanent presi- ye: ent. In his speech Mr. Clifton de- [iv lared that if the "revolution of Ga dlay 6" resulted in other than ch; :ood for South Carolira ho was C adly mistaken. He said he be- cl; eved that next August the to eople would choose a govern or ; vho would gcvern all the peo- W e and not his friends alone. un M. L. Bonham of Anderson econded the nomination of Mr. R ?IcLeod- n Thee were no other nomina- th< ion and Mr. McLeod was elect-p d permanent president by ac lamation. THE FIRsT CLAsH. Then, with the convening of he regular session of the con- s ention came the opening fight. er l'he first clash on instruction n ame on t he floor, it having been 'th: lecided that the presidential SC) ight should be madie in open idE onvention, without reference to a ~ ommittees. John P. Thomnas. cting for the Richland delePga ion, precipitated the ite k erig~ a resolution inStructingr r Woodrow Wilson. 1) (s.fne enderson for the Aike~n dele ~atin offered a resoluon Iainst instruction for an c(1 lidate. This resolution wa.L finally adopted. Before eitter en :he Henderson or Thomas rce lie Calhoun of Barnwell offere substitute for instructior is was beaten, 218 to 122. rhen the Henderson resol n was adopted, 178 to 16 is forbade instruction. Ui unted, the Wilson force couj J. W. Ragsdale, offe: a resolution of indorsemen [is was adopted, 241 to 9 eers greeted the announci ,nt of the vote. l'hen, with the most serioit liberative functions of t: avention disposed of, the cor ation proceeded to elect ti egates at large. F. H. Clifton moved _that t1h vention proceed to the ele< a of four delegates at larg the national Democracti lvention. F. W. Thurmond moved the aator B. R. Tillman and Ser >r E. D. Smith be elected de ites at large by accianation ey were elected separately. enator B. R. Tillman, Sena E. D. Smith, R. I. Mannin Sumter and John Gary Evan Spartanburg as delegates a ge to the national Democrati ivention. Gov, Cole 1 ase was nominated for delt be at large by F. H. Dominic t was defeated, receiving oni votes out of 336. The follow . were elected alternates t national convention: M. F sel, F. H. Weston, W. I ,venson and H. C. Folk. rhe delegates from the con ssional districts to the nation convention are: First dis t-Delegates, R. S. Whaley arlton Durant. Alternates Gross, J. G. Padgett. )econd District-Delegates . W. Williams. B. W >ch. Alternates-B. E holson, N. Christensen. hird District-Delegates, L. Watson, Dr. E. C. Doyle ernates-B. B. Gossett, Di F. Smith. 'ourth District-Delegates W: Parker, S. T. D. Lancas . Alternates-Mills Mooney n Hill Brown. ifth District-Dolegates-W Dunlap, J. L. Glenn, Alter tes W. P. Pollock, J. J ear. si xth District-Delegates 8 Wood, W. T. Bethea. A nates-R. B. Scarborough,'I Gibson. seventh District-Delegates A. Stuckey, J. B. Wingard ernates-J. P. Thomas, T 3y a vote, 178 to 162, the con ition agreed to the Henderso: astitute resolution, thereby rt ;ing to send an instructe egation to Baltimore. M3 nderson put on the "clinci: ['he resolution -offered by th 'ten delegation through Mi mderson read as follows: 'Resolved, That the delegt n from South Carolina shoul left free and untrammelle d uninstructed to vote for an ticular candidate for pres: 'it, and that they are to exei e their best judgement for >per choice of standard beare der the circumstances i ich they will stand at th eting of the Baltimore cor 1tion." ['he State Democratic execu e committee elected Joh: ry Evans of Spartanburg 3.iiman: Col. D. J. Griffith c Lumbia, vice chairman. Th iirman-eect was empowere select a secretary at a salar 0 each election year. Ger ile Jones was elected treas L subcommittee composedl c I. Manning and W. F. Ste' on was appointed to arran:' campaign iterary and re 't to the executive committe< Wants the Reunion t is proposed that Gaffney is an invitation to the Confed Lte veterans to hold their ar al State reunion in Gaffne s yea1. Those who wer mding the people as to thei as on the subject, met wit pit of cooperation which a st assures that the reunio i be a success in Gaffne) vided the veterans can t suaded to come here.-Gafi y Ledger. Not So Bad as That. oumbus Enquirer-Sun: .A das South Carolina is 3 aldn't bring o.arself to the bi f that she would retain M4 d Charged with Awful Crime 1. Campobello-Following an in vestigation by B. A. Wharton, 1 inspector of the State insurance i department, on the burning of , the home of W. J. Gibson, when 1 his four children lost their lives, i January 28, Allendar Gosnell I has been arrested and lodged in i - jail at Inman charged with ar son. The insurance inspector i has been conducting an active i s investigation into the burning e of Mr. Gibson's home, three t miles from Campobello, at 1 o'- t e clock in the morning of Janua- i ry 28, and has unearthed enough ( evidence to warrant the arrest of r Gosnell. e The burning of the home and ) c the death of the four children t was one of ithe maost shcpking i t tragedies in the history of this i community. Mr- Gibson is a prominent farmer, a former t member of the house of repre- r sentatives, and one of the most i widely known residents of this i 4 section of the State. E s Walter J. Gibson had gone to e t Greenville to attend the funeral i c of a kinsman, leaving the four z children at home, Their moth er had died several years before t and their stepmother the previ- t ous winter. The children spent t the Sabbath with their sister, a who lived a mile from their t home, but had returned homp t at 10 o'clock Sundav evening. I Neighbors were aroused by t the roar of the flames in the f early morning, and when the first to reach the scene arrived r at 1 o'clock, the large two-story e building was a mass of flames. 1 The screams of the children Y were first heard by those first!on c the scene. 0 Belton Reid dashed in amid d the flames in an effort to save 1 children. As he entered the y house, James Gibson, the young est child, fell from the second s floor to the floor beneath, where i: Mr. Reid grasped him and car- t ried him out.. The child died e that night. t The only origin of the fire c that could be volunteered at the g time was the possibility of a i: coal from a grate having start- ] ed the blaze. Gosnell was a former tenant t on Mr. Gibson's place. He is I about 25 years of age.1 A Rich Haulr t Hattiesburg, Miss., May 15.~ A rich haul, variously estimated - at from $35,000 to S200,000, was. r made by two masked bandits, 1 -who early this morning held up d the Queen & Crescent New .York limited train No. 2. near1 1 SOakola, a flag station, eight ~ miles south of Hattiesburg, and ~ e blew open the safe of the South 'ern express car, Express offi cials tonight deny that the sum < Swas anything like the latter fig dure. but declined to make any a d estimate of the loss. t Blease Board Reports I a The official report of the comn r mittee 'appointed by Governor a Blease to wind up the affairs of e the late State dispensary, known t -familiarly as the Blease or the I Stackhouse commission, has - been made to the governor and r this is now in the safe in the , governor's office. f Gov. Blease stated Thursdayt e morning that the report of the I Blease commission had been fil ~ ed in the governor's office sever .al weeks ago, but that as yet he -had not read it. He said it had not been openedA, but w'i.s then f in the safe in his office. He fur ther said that he did not ir tend. to open it, but would let it iie in -his safe until the convening of .the genieral assembly in 1913, when he would follow the pro visions of the act passed this year abolishing the Blease com mission and hand the report :to t the president of the senate. Thrift 1 r A farmer boy and his best .1 a girl were seated in a buggy one 1- evening in town, watching the 1 a people pass. :Near by was a p~op , corn vender's stand. e Presently the lady remarked: - "My! th it popcorn smells good" "That's right," said the gal lant, "I'll drive up a littl3 closer so you can smell it better." Everybody's Magazine.4 e . >Do you want to keep posted on the political situation? Read .the Sentinel. Socialists' Designs What do we Socialists want o do? First, we want to social ze the machinery of production md distribution. This includes ailroads, telegraphs, mills, fac ories, mines and enough land o break the force of unemploy nent and landlordism. What do we mean by social zing these things? Making them )ublic or collective property. t ou can understand the rela ionship of socialized property y thinking of schools, public oad-, court houses, parks, post flices and other things that al eady have been socialized. Socialized property is not di ided and cannot be divided; herefore, the talk of socialism vanting to divide things up is onsense. When things are socializel hey are conducted for service ather than for profit; it is so vith schools, roads and mails. b will be so with manufactories ,nd transportation when they re socialized; therefore, Social 3m will destroy profit, interest ,nd rent. But Socialism does not propose o socialize all things, only the ols. that are socially used; berefore, the claim that it is gainst property is false; indeed ;s chief aim is to m ake it possb le for all people to have private roperty, the private property her need for their comfort, wel are and happiness. Socialism proposes to give wo ian the ballot and absolute quality with man before the w; therefore, it would not aake woman property and ould not promote "community f women," such as exists to ay in bawdy houses, or free )ve, as it is falsely charged rth doing, But Socialism does mean mething more than the social ration of the means of produc ion and distribution. It proos s also the democratic control of hem. This means an extension f popular rule both in politics nd industry. It includes the aitiative, referendum and recall t includes the power of the vorker to employ himself, fix hie hours and conditions of la or, and select his own foreman Inder such conditions there ould not be the bossism or bu eaucracy that exists today, and he claim that Socialism favors hese things falls to the ground. It means also that Socialism s not a cut and dried thing that e are trying to force d )wn 'our throat, but is rather mere y a proposition to put all the o~wer in the hands of the 1:eo le and trust them to do what hey may think is right. It means that the talk of So ialism destroying the home or eligion is necessarily 'nonsense, eeing that it cannot override he will and wishes of the whole >eople. But certain things will follow he socialization of the big tools f production and distribution. [he people will bc able to em oy themselves, and retain heir full social product. Land ordism and profit-taking will ass. As all will always have obs and get all they produce >overty will end. As poverty nds ignorance will go and nine en ths of the crimes, nine-tenths f the prostitution, and practi ally all the wars that disgrace nodern civilization will disap >ear. Remember, however, that so ialism is not a :scheme that a w have devised; it is not a.l ue to agitation. It has evolved sut of conditions growing out rom the developme't. of machi erv, and follows in logic that vhich has gone before; there ore, it is not going to be ended y either schemes or abuse or rickery. It is simply a new awakening f the workers of the world. ooking toward a higher and uster civilization and an end of nstery and exploitation.-Ap eal to Reason. Creighton's Work Rev. C. W. Creighton, of 3reenwood, who is drawing a alary of $100 a month from the state as a private detective of lov. Blease, recently spent sev tral days in Bennettsville, talk ng in the interest of the govern r. sizing up the situation in his county, and maybe on oth r business.-Pee Dee Advocate. WITH NATIONAL POLITICIANS Washington Politicians Still Think Taft and Clark Will Be Leaders. Washington, D. C. -Every body thinks around the Capitol of the United States that Mr. Roosevelt is going to be nomi nated President, simply because he has won a few States that had primary elections, and that, therefore, he is the choice of the people of this country in the Re publican party. There nevei was a greater mistake in the world. I still stick to my predic; ion that Taft is going to be non1 nated, nevertheless and not withstanding. The people of this country do not seem to understand that in the Republi can National Convention, it only requires a majority vote to nomi nate and that the Republican National committee passes on all contested election cases. The Republican National com mittee is largely in favor of Taft, therefore, the National Republican committee will de cide all contests in favor of Taft that will nominate him hands own. ~ If anybody thinks that the Roosevelt people are going to stampede that Convention after 14r. Taft has tied it down by the work of the National committee ind the steam roller, they are very badly mistaken and they lo not know politics as it is played to-day. After that Con vention is over and Taft is nomi aated. Col. Roosevelt is going to :ome out with one of his char icteristic and enthusiastic howls o the effect that the people 1ye been swindled and de Erauded, and that he is the :hoice of the people and he is Zoing to run against Mr. Taft. If, however, the prediction I aye made about the nomina ion of Taft should be wrong, mnd the unexpected happens, For the reason that the delegates after they assemble in Chicago, will have concluded that neither Roosevelt nor Taft could be elected after the campaign of villification they have indulged in, another man may be nomi nated. Who this man is, there is no means of knowing at this time and only shre vd guesses can be made. It may be Sena tor Burton of Ohio or Senator Cummins of Iowa, or it may be some other Republican Pos sibly, Justice Hughes of the Supreme Court. I doubt if Justice Hughes would accept the nomination when he has a lifetime job in a position that suits him admirably. So far as the other men are concerned, they might be ac ceptable to some sections of the Republican party but they would not be acceptable to all, and they would not get the sup port of both the Taft Republi cans and the Roosevelt Republi cans. That means that the Re publican party is not only hope lessly divided but if they should urn down Taft, they would be guilty of repudiating their own Republican administration and thereby saying to the people of the country we have made a failure, and we are not entitled to your furthur confidence. In this circumstance, the only answer the people could make would be to say at the polls next November. we don't be lieve that you are comretent to run the government of this country, therefore, we will put a Democrat in your place. So it seems to- me that any way they can fix their little old slate in Chicago on June 18. the Democrats have a cinch in elect ing a President next November. The - Democratic situation, from a Presidential standpoint, is rapidly being clarified. The rapid advance by the Honorable Champ Clark in acquiring dele gates from all over the country, practically eliminates several prominent candidates from the Democratic equasion and puts them in the also ran class. The success of Mr. Claik has practically amazed all of the old fashioned politicians in Washington. Knowing as they do that he didn't start until the middle of February and has out-distanced both of his lead~ - ing competitors, who have hat their campaign headquaters, sending out literature since lasi Septem ber, they can only come to the conclusion that the Dem o rats of the country have madE up their minds to win in this election, and that they are not going to nominate any man at Baltimore who can't win. This suggestion would intimate that the voters of the country who are Democrats and who believe in Democratic prin'ciples, have come to the conclusion that Champ Clark is the only man who can can, therefore. they are for him as the nominee of their party. The argument of the Champ Clark people is that this not only is so, but that Champ Clark really is the only man who can win after he is nomi nated. They point to the fact that it was his work in the -6Ist Congress, as the floor leader, who got all the. Dem.ocrats mit ed and that it was the work of that Congress and his work on the stump in the campaign of 1910, that won a Democratic House of Representatives. They also contend that Champ Clark's record is merely the record of the Democratic party, because he has stood on every platform and sup ..Ated every candidate of the party since he became a -factor in public life. They also contend that if Gov. Harmon should be nominated or Honorable Oscar Underwood should be nominated, the friends and adherents of the Honorable William J. Bryan would either fight them openly or remain away from the polls. 'I hey al so contend that if Governor Wilson should be nominated, all of the old line and conserva tive Democrats would knife him at the polls or vote for the Re publican candidate, as they -did for McKinley in 1896, therefore, insuring the election of a Re publican and the defeat of the Democratic candidate. They also contend that all these things being true, the people of the country who are Democrats, want to win success in this election, have come to the conclusion that not only is Champ Clark's record clean from a Democratic standpoint, which will antagonize neither factioni of the Democratic party, but will assure their support, that he is the man to nominate and give us a Democratic Presi dent for the first time in many years. Congress is just now bother ing its head as to how it is go ing to adjourn and when. So far as the work in the House of Representatives is concerned, it would be ready to adjourn June 15, but the slow work in the Senate precludes the possibility of adjournment at that time and the chances are that Con gress will not adjeurn at all be fore the middle of August or else may take a recess for thirty days after the 15th of June. -Chas. A. Edwards. A FAIR OFFER. Your Money Back if you're not Satisfied. We pay for all the medicine ured during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely re lieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for yot? A most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Or derlies, which are eaten likE candy. Their active principlk is a recent scientific discovery that is odorless, colorless, and tasteless; very pronounced, vel gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeabl@ in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or any inconveniencE 'whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic o! habitual constipation, or thE Sassociate or dependent chronic alments. we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk Remember, you can get then in Pickens only at our store. li tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets 2 Richeson to Die. Boston, May 16.-Clarence V T. Richeson's last hope of es caping the death chair next week for the murder of Avis Linnell of Hyannis, expired to night when Governor Foss an nounced that he would not refer Richeson's petition for commu tation of sentence to the execu: tiye counciL The statement from the -ov ernor followed closely the filing of the reports of the special in sanity commisson which de clared the condemned man sane, although subject to fits of hys terical insanity. The commission found Richeson was sane at the of the murder and that N sane at present. In the death chab CharlestoWn the prisoner' borne himself calmly inic - was transferred from Otlarles street jail Tue7 w as apparent that he sfN that clemency wouldbK ed to him, and it wasb today this alone waskisin his spirits. cents; 80 tablets 50 cent&. only at our store-The Store. Pickens Drug Co A BALD-HEADED I Shorn of Her Crown of Loses in Love and Marriage Hair is certainly most nes sary to women. Who 'conl4 love and marry a bald-headed woman? What charms could one array to offset such a dis figurement? A woman's goal love and marri ,,e. Her ing glory is her hair. The loss of her hair mars her beauty,' happiness, and success.- Yet, right here in Pickens there are hundreds of women who are neglecting.or injuring their hair to such an extent that it is only. a matter of time when it will be utterly ruined. Many women destroy the beauty of their hair through thoughtlessness or ignorance of certain facts, They use curling irons over-heated, or to excess, r which destroys the natural oil of the hair, causing it to split, break, and comeout.- They do not shampoo 'their nair often enough, or too often. They use soaps or preparations which contain ingredients positively 4 harmful to the scalp and hair. As a result of such treatment, ' dandruff is created, the hair loosens, loses color, falls out, and baldness commences, unless proper and prompt precautions are taken in time. Then again, mic obes and certain diseases bring about u~~~"mm and hair conditions, Almost-'any woman mayi rid herself of dandruff and dide'ased~ scalp and hair if sbe will' but use the right remedy. ~W have that remiedy, and we wily~ positively guarantee that itwI either cure dandruff and bakdk ness or it will not cost thej anything. That's a pretty broad stat~ ment, but we will baclk -it an~ prove it with our own money. We will return your money if J you do not find that Rexall "93" 1 Hair Tonic is an entirely satli factory remedy that will pro mote hair growth and -overcome scalp and hair troubles: that i will grow hair. even on bald heads, unless all life -in the hair roots has been extinguished, the follicles closed, and the -scalp is - glazed and shiney. It' gets its name from the fact that it grew hair in 93 out of 100 cases, where it received a thoroughly hard, impartial, and practical test. We want you to trinRexall "03" Hair Tonic at emd' risk. < You surely cannot- lose any thing by doing so, while you have everything to gain. You : hab better think this over, and < then come in and see us about this offer. You will be well re paid for your visit to our store. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community. only at our store -The Rexall Store. Pickens Drug Co. Such Is Politics. Tom Watson carried Georgia ' for Oscar Underwood, and now -M the Underwood people over there - don't want to send4Tom as adel>a egate to Baltimn~e. Thatisrt itude, eh?-Greenville Newsd