Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e using Uates emmaso s C. E RBNSON. EDiL s nIrMsS. C.: THURSDAY. M t 1912. "The Abundance of The Heart." Men are usually judged by their fellows here by the things they do and say. Indeed this Is the only way one can form an estimate of another. The things that issue from the mouth are naturally supposed to pro ceed from the heart, and like a sign board, point to the good or bad in the heart. If this prom ise is correct then what, we ask in all seriousness, can be the esti mate of thoughtful, intelligent men of the commonwealth of South Carolina and her chief executive, judged by the words and conduct of the latter. The following is a brief ac count of a speech delivered by Gov. Blease last Friday: Dillon, June 14. Gov. Blease spoke at Pages Mill yesterday morning and at Dillon in the afternoon. He had a large audience in Dillon. He said that there was but one governor of South Carolina and that he was "that one." He supposed that he had par doned more people since his elec tion to the governorship than had been pardoned by any one gov ernor in a number of years, and that he expected to con tinue this policy as he would at least be governor for five months after the election. He justified his pardoning record on the ground that petitions were sign ed from the communities of those whom he pardoned, and in many cases they were signed by the 'urymen that convicted and by the solicitor and by attorneys and judges. He said that he had no answer to charges that had been made against him and that he would make none-that he would wait until they were face to face.as a man that would make charges against another Iihis back was te and that such a coard. He said that he had beaten the supreme court to a frazzle and that he was going to beat a a one-time member of that court again when election time comes. . He stated that he was not popular with the newspapers be cause he did not permit them to dictate his policies and that when they had published false hoods against him and they were later disproved, the news papers refused to publish cor rections. As to lynching he endorsed what has been published about him, saving that when a negro laid his hands on a white wom an the sooner he was put six feet under the ground the better and that he had aot spent the people's money in'sending State militia to shoot down the good white people of South Carolina to protect such a brute and that he was not going to do it. His friends, he stated, were the people that he was going to stick to and that any one present might be assured if they voted against him they could count on him for nothing. He especially liked his friends, say ing that if they went to heaven --anted~to be with them, and If they went to hell he wanted to be there-"let me be with my friends." He spoke at Latta last night. We ask our readers to read carefully every word and reason out what manner of governor we have. He boasts of the fact that "he had pardoned more people since his election to the governorship than had been pardoned by any one governor in a number of years," and will continue to do so. We ask why have courts, judges and juries run the counties to so much ex pense? The contempt he shows for the supreme court is very evi dent when he said he had them beaten to a frazzle and shows that he wants to exercise the powers of the "one governor" but would usurp the functions of this department of govern ment as well. They are pup pets unless subservient to his will. And to cap the climax he publicly serves notice that he is the governor of those only who vote for him, as he assured those that voted against him "could count on him for noth ing-" and if his friends make their bed ii hell 'he wanted to be with them.' Mr. Greg Mauldin Announces Mr. Greg T. Mauldin announ ces, in this issue, his candidacy for cotton weigher. As there is yet no other candidate for this office, Mr. Mauldin will proba bly be elected without opposi tion. Folger, Thornley & Co. are having a fine trade in automo biles. They recently sold two handsome Mitchell Cars, one toi Mr. J. McD. Bruce and one to] Mr I. M. Mauldn ACard. I wish to state to my friend iat on account of my recen tckness, and owing to my ph3 ical condition, also with the a( ice of my doctor, I have deci( d net to make the race th ummer for County Treasure Lnd hereby withdraw my ai iouncement. I desire to that ill my friends for their intere hown me in this matter. hope, however, to fill the une pired term of office to the ve: best of my ability, and tu: same over to my successor first class shape. Yours yery respectfully, J. T. Richey. Another Cotton Holding P1 (Continued from page 3) ing in a non-perishable produ of which the South has t monopoly (and the world mi. have it) and that has a substa tial intrinsic value, and is ; ways salable and is the secuil for the bonds, and the only p< sible loss that could ever occ is in the price remaining twelve cents and never advar ing sufficient to pay the exp( ses of operating the plan so to enable the State to sell holdings. The mills must ha the cotton and to prevent ab lute suspensionof business th will pay the i of a cent nec sary for the State to unlot But you say it will cause an: crease in the production of c ton, and so much will be rais beyond the requirements of t world that the ability of t State to finance the bcheme v be exhagsted, and that gene: ruin will result, The answer thatunder present conditioL is impossible for us to'har more than sixteen million ba of cotton. We faitst to do it L year an'ven with ideal weal -rior picking and hauling we would be strained to oura most to do it, for every practii farmer knows that all the cott remaining in the field is hari worth gathering and must then plowed in the ground make room for the next cr< True, you may say, but we going to invent cotton pick< to pick out before Janua twenty million or more bales cotton, what then? You ha not done it yet ~and you ha been trying along this line:j fifty years and have never si ceeded and never will. Soi one may say this is paternalis: The answer is that it is the du of the government to proti not only the lives and libert of the citizens, - but also I prperty, and if there is a: property in the world that is e dangered and ruthlessly tak from him every year witho benefit of clergy, it is the cctt of the farmers without regard its merits, by the capitalisi classes. - Oui- farmers need protecti4 to manufactured goods 1 operation of the tariff enrich New England. Why not gi protection to our cotton grows: Germany produces most of t: potash that the wo'"ld must ha and is now moving to fix t: price so that it may coin weal out of this industry for its pf pe. The plan proposed is no non governmental proceedure. 'V have had a great, successf precedent set us by a sister]i public. The coffee producti, under low prices was languis ing and verging on bankrupt when a beneficent governme came to their rescue, bong their crops of coffee at a pro to thenm and then let t world have it at an advanc price as it was needed for co sumption. The results ha been magical, insolvency coffee growers has been change solvency and every interest the country has been benefite It is true that we can impro on Brazil's plan and profit 1 its experience. One thing, ho' ever, is absolutely certain, ai that is that they have demo strated that the place is prac1 Nowv, Mr. Editor, I think ti plan is the safest and best gua aat can give the South weal ntold, you let the farmers ha' i basis for his business, a fix price made by law of the Sout ern States. and you will see business thrive. Tell me here any sense in cott< being at 8M cents in Novemh 1911. and IM r.onts in May 191 1 think this pe should be at tated in the 'ampaign th summer. If there is any thir rough about it let us know, a1 if there is a better, safc stronger plan, let us know [ will ask those that may, ar s running for the house of Re 'esentative to give this plai and discuss it before the peop f the country, and agree1 aring it before the house ar lave it discussed there. Joel H. Miller. For Congress t I-hereby announce iyself a candidate for the United States Senate, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support and in iuence will be appreciai!d. .- - .- - DIAL, MR. F- S. EVANS is hereby announced as a iS candidate for Congress. from the Third Con gressional district subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic Primary- election, the result of which he promises to abide. 1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for k Congress from the Third Congressional District of South Carolink, subject to the action of the st voters of the District in the I)emocratic primar is MARCUS C. LONG. Walhalla, S. C. For Solicitor. I hereby announce' myself a- candidate for Solicitor of the 10th Judicial Circuit and i pledge to abide the result of the Democratic Primary and to support nominees thereof. JNO. M. DANIEL. For House of Representatives. At the solitation of many friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Pickens County, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. J, M. Haacock. For Clerk of Court. MR. A. J. BOGGS is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Pickens county subjpct to the action of the voters in the coming Primary election, the-result of which he promises to it I hereby aiinounce myself a candidate for the office of Clek of Court for Pickens County subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. 0 0. S. STEVV ART. The many friends of Mr. J. H. G. McDANIEL hereby announce him as a candidate for the of tice of Clerk of Court for Pickens County. sub ject to the action of the voters in the, Demo ur cratic primary election. at For Sheriff LC I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff for Pickens fl County. subject to the will of the voters in the coming primary election, the result of which I as promise to abide. R. R. Roark. its I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Pickens County subject to - e the will of the voters in the coming primary election, the result of which I promise to abide. )0- J. C. Jennings ey For County Treasurer. A t the iolicitation of mpany friends, I hereb, d. nnouemyself a candidate for the office of county Treasurer, snbject to the action of the n- Democratic voters in the Primary election, the results of which ipromise to abide. ALONZO L. EDENS. ed The many friends of Mr. J. D. Aiken hereby announce him as a candidate for the office of ie County Treasurer subject to the action of the voters in the primary election. he . -. The many friends of Mr. J. P. HYDE here by announce him as- a candidate for the of i lice of County Treasurer subject to the Action of the voterslu the Democratic pri mirryelection. . - ; Theiriends of Mr. Eb.H.' Field:h.ereby an i dounce him. as a candidate for the office of - ounptyTreasuier subject to- the .wJ1 of the Democratic voters in -the approaching primary election. , I hereby announce myself a candidite for the S office of County Treasurer of Pickens County subjcct to the rules of the Democratic Primary. a .h-i tayvlor Htewart. tFor County Supt. of Education I hereby respectfully announce myself a can a1didate for re-elction to the office of- Superin tendent of Education, subjects to the action of On the Democratic party in the Primary election. t [ly R. T. HALLUM. be For Auditor. 3R. N. A. CH RISTOPH ER is hereby announc to ed as a candidate for re-election to the office of county A uditor, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic Primary election, the I iresult of whIch he promises to abide. S For County Commnissioner The ariends of Mir. G.- Wash Bowen hereby I Of nnoncehim as a candidate for Couiity Comn missioner, subject to the action of the voters in e the primary electIon. - t e The many friendsof JA MES M. LA WRENCE I Srbannounc~e him as a candidate for re- - .or letintothe office of County Commissioner Csubject to the people in the democratic pri-. ne The many friendsof J. LUTHER BlAGWElLL hereby announce him as a candidate for re i1. election to the office of County Cowsmissioner. subject to the action of the voters in the tDemocratic Primary electien. ~Ct Mr. s. BI. Moore is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Commission gg5 er subjec~t to the action of the voters in the ,primary election, For Cotton Weigher. A t solicitation of many friends I hereby 'an nounce myself for the position of cotton weigh uer for the township ofPickens, subjcct to tha action of voters on August 20th. GRlG-:G T. MiA ULDIN. to ;iC Notice of School Election STATE OF f-O.UTH CAROLINA ( -County of-Pickens. . . - WVhasreas,. pe-titionl froms the freehold ers andi electot s of Gates District No. E'd 22, has ben tiled with shieCounty Board. Ve of Education, asking for a special elec -s? tion to detirmine whethcr or not an ad dditional extra ?evy of two mills shall be levied on said District for school pur die It appearing to the C<-unty Board of th Education that the petitiorn meets the - requirements of the law. ]I Therefore, it is ordered that the Trus -el tees of above named District do ho'd an election in said District at the school ehouse within said District on Saturday ul June-.29th 1912, for the above stated J 'e- purpose. . The Trustees of the District yare hereby appointed Managers of said h election. Said election to be conducted according to the requirements of Sec 3 tion 1208 of the General Statutes. nt By order of the County Board of Ed lt ucatlon. atR. T. HALLUM, - 4t9 Sec. and Chr. a-. Summons for Relief. e State of South CarolinaI of Pickens County.~ 3dCourt of Common Pleas in Summons for Relief (Compaint Served) s d.A. M. Morris Plaintiff Ve Agaiust - lL. E. Looper, b V-Defendant ti iTO THE DEFEND)Ar.ABOVE NAMED: C 9~ You are Hereby Summoned and re- E 1- qusred to answer the complaint in this t< .action, which is filed in the office of the l1 18clerk of court for Pickens county on 1) ethis date and to serve a copy of your hanswer to the said complaint on* the E 7 subscriber at his office at greenville C.H. -i. ad S. within twenty days afterithe se ice i, a hereof, exclusive of the day of, abclt ti service; and if you fail to answe .the p iS complaint within the time aforesai&.'the' ) il Plaintiff in this action will apply to -the ti 3r JCourt for the relief demanded in the 2. complaint't I- Dated June 8, A. D. 1912 p, 1 A. J. Boggs (seal) el tI C.G P. B. A. Morgan, qi 1( Plaintiff's A ttorneys. S< r, To the de-fendant above named: t. Please take notice, the summons of ti< i which the foregoing is a copy. and the p- complaint in the above stated action 4t 3 was filed in the office of the clerk of a le court for said county and state on the 8 0 day of June, 1912, and is now on file d in said office. June 8,192 . og- r at-12Puff's A ttys, 1 i 4 Folger Sole Age Most dui running I Also the the Hugi See us f( tomobile. Good Ye mobile A FOLGI A Clothing, Shoi Sole agents for Wall Iron King Stoves, New H( ell Wagons and Mitchell., KEEP I. PERFECT HEALTI. You owe It to yourself, your family an our work to keep in the best possible cot tion. If you have strong, ready muscle -rich, heathy blood and a clear brain, yo an do more and better work and reall ve, and enjoy living and be a blessingt ose you love. Much of the eternal grouch and man E the aches and pains you see every da re caused directly by a lazy, torpid, ove1 rorked liver, and all of that may be abs< tely cured by R. L. T. (Richardson carive Tonic). One fifty-cent or dolla ottle of this magnificent tonic will prov o you that it is the finest laxative and tlI uickest strength building tonic ever o: ered sick, suffering humanity. Get a bo1 le from your druggist today, and keep iways in the family medicine -chest read > put the Liver rightfin one night or cur alaria, consipation, 'or bilios feversi e shortest possible time. If not on sa] ayour town, write B. L. T. Co., Andea >n, S. C. R. L.T. A Perfect Tonic TIE BEST UIVEI MEDICINE 50&$100per Bte. AIIDrug Stores. KEOWEE PARMACY OR THE BRIDE, nothing can be so appropriat and attractive :s some of ou alluring new designs in EWELRY Of course a woman doesn' need to be a bride to appreci ate a gift of such exquisit beauty. We also carry table silve] ware and many novelties tha suggest presents for Weddings Graduation and Birthday s. Hi SNIDER. Caailey, S4. C Notice of School Election. 'A7. OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Pickens, Whereas, a petition from the fre lders and electors of Roanoke Die ict number 21 has filed with th ounty Board of Education asking sai< ard for permission to hold an electioc determine whether or not an extra vy of 4 mills shall be levied on sai< istrict for school purpcses: It appearing to the County Board o ducation that the petition meets thi ~quirents of the law: 12herefdge it is::he jeby, ordered tha ia4rusis of dhie aboved namned: Dis ing do~hld an: .lection in above name< itict. .for .the above stated purposie eelection to .be ,held at the schoo use on July 6th. The Trustees o e above named District are hereby ap )inted managers of said election. Thi ction to be held according to the re drements of Section 1208 of the ~hool Law. By order of County Board of Educa. Rt. T,Hallum, 10 Sec, & Chr. FdR SALE-Two good fresh )WS. - T. E.. Craig. .8 Central. R 2. '4 Thori nts for The Babco 'able, best finish< >uggy on the mark celebrated Chase ies Buggy. >r a classy Buggy, ar Tires, Inner Ti ccessonies. R, THO ND COMPA ~s. Hats and Gents' Furnishing I -Over and Boyden Shoes, Carl me Sewing Machines,Chase City tutomobiles. PROFESSIONAl I . E. BOOGS W. E. FINDLE BOGGS & FINDLEY > Lawyers Pickens S. C. DR. R. E. INGOLD s Dentist Liberty, S. C. ePractice at Central every Wedneda; tJ. A. McCalloughi B. F. Mart *E. M. Blythe Mcalloug, Martin & Blyti ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Vasonic Temple Greenville, S. Associate firm MARTIN, GREENE & EARLE Anderson, S. C. Practice in all Courts. *Yonah Land. T~he famous Piedmont section, Nor East Gieorgia. The land of opportumnt Special inducement to fruit growei .dairymen, stockmen and poultryme A great demand for diversified farmin Some products to sell every cionmo market and best prices. Twe: ty odd Tourii't hotels in Hlabersha County. (both summer and winter -N4orts), o:.l 78 miles from Atlanta< main line of Southern Railway to Was ington, D. G. Ten acreg 'apple archa produced 3300) buehels of apples nettii $3900.00. Equally as good for peach pecans.ZR apes etc. The best of farmii ands will produce from 1 to 2 bales cotten. 00 to 100. bushels of corn p &cr.-. 1 esides large crops of small gra andl hay. 1Ture water, fine climate. mosquitoes. isplendid scenery, fi schooils an~d c'iurcheL. 1800) feet elev tion. P'ie s ranIg fr im $5.00 to $25. per acre. SeintL for descriptive Pamp let andl price list. CORNELIAaRTAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO. CORNELIA, GA. NOTICE-I have peas f< sale. B. P. Kelly, e t9 Central, S. C., R. 3. For Women Only Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine is prepared expressly for the ail ments of women. - It contains ingredients which act directly on the delicate female constitution, mildly and pleasantly--yet it ex Sercises a most beneficial effect -all through the system. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Overcomes weakness, nervous ness and irritability. Gives prompt relief from the depressing bear ing-down pains, backaches, nau sea and irregularities which cause so much suffering and despond ency. It has a most happy effect. Restores strength, renewed hope. cheerfulness and the energy and will to perform the duties of the household which formerly were so trying and distasteful. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Price $1 Per Bottle C. F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO. sT.rLOUIs,MIssouRI KEO WEE PHARMACY rileyCo ck. Buggy. ~d, and lightest et. City Buggy, and( Wagon, or Au bes and Auto RNLEY NY. ioods a Specialty. art Overalls, Hawes Hats, and Babcock Buggies,Mitch Notice of School Election .State of Sonth Carolina, County of Pickens. - Whereas. a petition from the free holders and electors of Praters Dis trict. No. 23. has been filed winh the C..ounty Board of Education, asking for a special election to determine whether or not an extra levy of 4 mills shall be leviect on said District for school purposes.thConyBadf It appearing tothConyBadf .. Education that the petition meets the requirements of the law. Therefore, it is ordered that the Trus tees of the above named District do hold an election in said District at the school house within said District on Saturday. July 6th, 1912. for the above stated pur pose. The Trustees if a the District are hereby appointed man - agers of said election. Said election to be conduct4' according to the requir menits of Section 1208 of the General Statutes. By order of County Board of Educd tion. R. T1. Hallum, 4t-10 Co. Supt. Ed. I Your Horse needs Pratts Healing Oint ment. It is the greatest ] remedy in the world for scratches. It will quick t ly clean the legs and heal ] all sores and cracks. Al so cures harness and sad g. die galls. 25 and 50c box - hPICKENS DRUG Co. 3 1912 Almnanuc ad Stock Book >nWinthrop College h. Scholarship and Entrance Exam-, eination The examination for the award of va cant scholarships in Winthrop College ( and for the admiiss-on of new studemts ewill be held at the County Court House n on Friday. July 5. at 9 a. m. Appli cants must be no: less than fifteen years Sof age. WVhen Scholarships are vacant _after July 5 they will be awarded to 3those making the highest average at 1 this examination, provided they meet , h- the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the exam'I nation for Scholarship axamiination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free ( - tuition. The next session will open September 18, 191s. For further infor- t )r mation and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rack Hill. 5, C. 9:10 Start Chicks on Pratts Baby Chick Food, and get them safelv over the danger line, the first three weeks. It's a wonderful strength giver and makes success certain 10c., 25c., 50c. t FOLGER, THORNLEY &Co 191i2 Amnanac and Stock ttook F'IEE Citation. C >unt.l of~ Pickenis. Byv J. B. Newbhery, Fr >aiteJu Ige. Wherea-.M-s. Laie Pilgrim madef suit to m- Io granrther 'Aitn the will an- r nw.aed, !et ter. of A dmiristration of the Esrori and effets of A mos A Pilrim. d Thej,.e are th.'refore. to cite anid ad mnoni-h all and singular the kindred and credlitors , f lhe said Amtis A. P'i'grim demd'ha' t Ib. be and aippear beforeU me. in the C. urt of Prob~at to be h'eld at Pickenis onT th- 4th day of July 1912 next. after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,q if any they have, whv the said admninis- O tration should rnot be granted. Given under my hand this 12 day of July Anno Domini 1912. ti J. B. Newbery, J. P. P. C. CASTORIA For Tnfants and Children.p Ihe Kind Yea Hare Alwajs Bought Bears the jSignature of . Vacation Stationery We are showing a Mighty Pretty line of Sfationtjy. Very Latest thing oai. Will be glad to have you call. Keowee Pharmacy.. GOOD-BYE CALOMEL 9 ethe preparation Dodson s Livertone, that takes the R place of calomel, has arrived. It is pleasant to take and does its work mildly and surely. Price fifty cents per bottle. Pickens Drug Comp'y The Sentinel One DoliarA Year Hetrick Hosiery Mills Afford ideal employment for girls and women: also for boys and young men who wish to learn a trade, and earn good wages. Hours: Begin 6.35 a. m., and work till 12 noon, Dinner. 45 minutes. Begin .45 p. m , and quit at 6,15 p. m,, except Saturdays, when work stops at noon NeaE mill village on tract of 30 acres. Four, five and six room cottages. Rent Ifty cents per room per month. Good pasture. 15 acres with spring branch water, rent free. A musements: Baseball diamond adjoining beautiful park of three acres. Address Hetrick Hosiery Mills WALHALLA, S. C. Time for Side Dressing This is the time to side-dress your cotton. Ginners will ell you thi.t thirteen hundred pounds of see~.d cotton that has een side-dressed will turn off as heavy a bale of cotton as fteen hundred pounds of seed cotton that has not been side ressed. Two hundred pounds of 4-[o-2 applied to an acre f cotton as a side-dresser wilt increase the yield at least three undred pounds of seed cotton to the acre. This three hun fred pounds of seed cotton, 'the way you farmers have im roved your cotton, will turu off about one hundred and wenty-five pounds of lint at twelve cents a pound will bring ou $1 5.00-at ten cents a pound, it will bring you $i 2.50 nd the two hundred pounds of 4-1o-2 will cost you $4.20, nd two hundred pounds of 4-7-2 will cost $3.40. The dif rence in these figures represents the extra profits which you iill make on an acre of cotton by side dressing. Besides the atisfaction of having a fine cotton crop, it helps a man's feel gs, and helps his standing in the community, and helps his redit to have a fine cotton crop. The time has passed in this ountry when a man can maintain his respectability and raise Bumble bee cotton.", The fertilizer you use in side-dressing pays you better an any fertilizer you.use. It prevents the cotton'sshedding, he reason cotton sheds is because it has not sufficent plant od. There is only a smnai! fraction of an ounce of plant food ~ets to each cotton plant when you fertilize in the Spring, and f this the rains wash away some, the grass gets some, and ere is a verry little left tor the cotton plant. Now, when your cotton plant begins to fruit, there is an dded strain on the plant, and just at the tinie the strain is ~reatest on cotton plant tile supply of the plant has diminished nd is growing Jess. The result is the cotton sheds its fruit ~eople who do not side--dress their cotton lose from one urth to one-third of their crop every year by shedding. The farmers of Anderson county side-dressed more last ear than they ever did. You do not put enough corn and dder in your stalls for your mules on Monday morning to ast until Saturday night, and you would not think of putting ~nogh corn and fodder in your stall fot your mules in April > last until November, but yet that is what you are doing i.ith cotton. You are trying to give it enough plant food in ~pril to last until November. This plan will work in making tton, after a fashion, but you will not get the crops and you ill not get the clear money that you will get if you side-dress. you put your stock under a heavy strain, you increase their ~ed. Now, when your cotton is under an increased strain by ason of its fruiting it will pay you handsomely to give it ad itional plant food. Do not confuse ths side-dresser of ours with ether side essinig fertilizer wh'ere the ammonia is derived solely from itrate of soda. Thi~is side-dresser of ours has soda to act uickly and blood, tankaige, cotton seed meal and fish to carry ri the work which the soda commences, and is infinitely better, r the crop. Apply as early as you possibly can. Full supplies of these go->ds kept at the Farmers 0il [ill and Excelsior Oil Mill. NDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL COMP~Y Anderson, S. C. . BR Freeman, Agt. Piens S. C.