Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iOENS,S. C. ARcH 12, 1914. -ia tii-iamas Fastomce assecond Class *ARY Hiyrr, MAIGER The Sentinel is not responsible 1or the views of its corres pondents. 11he "backbone of winte usimabe broken. but we are from ouri. . Rea, Nevada. hasbeen shock ed at last. But it took an eathquake to do it, T ktgislaturelhasappropriat e $300 for'the eradication of the attle tick-about $1 per tick. oing Lady Loses Voice", s a headline. Well, why &m'tshe adiertise in the want Ever otice when a man gets newpair of bright-hued silk socks how much higher he rolls "phis pants; on a muddy day? Cole Blease took off his coat S e"for a fight m' the legislature '..Wednesdag night of last. week ad the next' day the' eart~ quke!______ The history fireladJis al -most heroless," sran Fnglish. magazine write. To 'be sure. ngland han ed all of the Irish eroes on Ago. ator William J. Stone, of , has been made chair of the committee. on for relations to succeed the late ator Bacon, of Ge'rgia - A wopnan m Florida has just ended a fast of forty - days. i She lost twenty-four pounds in weight during that time. How many pounds would she have lost had she refrained from talking during those forty days? In the cities the people are now. wearing "go to church" lapel buttons. That's all right, but in some of the larger cities wit ould lo3k well if some of the 'denizens wouldswear another button-"go to work." Doc . Anna Shaw, together with a score of lesser lights of the suffrage movement, will soofi invade the south in a pri vate car., They will visit Col T umbia' and other southe'rn cities. Awaste of time and wind.. Our national lawmakers are n a bad fix just now. The suffragettes are after them, who threaten to boycott the Demo ~cratic party at the polls, if mem bers of congress attempt to Sdodge the issue of making it * awful for women to vote in all[ ~-.,..the states. - *. Multi-millionaire steel mag nate Andrew Carnegie, library giver .and international peace advocate, has launched a move ment ldoting to the exclusion of airships and 'aeroplanes as engines of destruction in war fare. Andy is no doubt think ing of the loss of dividends~from armor plate contracts he hopes to get. _____ *In our account of court pro -ceedings last' week we said it was understood that the jury on' the John Mc A lister case stood seven for murder and five for manslaughter. That was the information given us and which we had no reason to doubt. It turns out that this was incorrect, I and the jury stood seven for < manslaughter and five for ac -' quittal. It seems that the jury I made an agreement not to tell JI how the vote on this case stood; I - but as such things will, it leak-< ed out somehow. Why the'a jury made this- agreement is none of our business but we do -notsee why it shotild be kept secret from some people and made known to others. We ladlymakethis correction, as .itis our purpose tobefar to ourI readers and, ourselves at all times and in all things. ULU U5] . ONSIDE3' what buisiniess would AN ACJOlUNT. HOW DOES:l * question hakedat some time about eve A good WORKABLE BAN] ~w. very -uc business max Gdvernor Mnd Legis lators in Near-Scrap n Columbia, Marcr 5-Wild scenes in which Gov. Cole L. Blease was the central figure C marked the session of the House v ast evening, the Governor at i )ne Stage throwing off his coat md saying he would whip any n man who tackled him. This a ccurred on the floor of the Rouse. Members rushed wild- a y about and the speaker called t Eor order. Perhaps in the history of outh Carolina, .since the me morable carpet bagger days here has never been enacted a frama such as was staged in bhe House of Representadives tonight. Governor Blease start Ad a precedent when: he appear Ad on the floor of the House to present a personal message in connection with statements made in the House this after noon by Representative W. F. Stevenson and others in regard t o the recent asylum investiga- I tion. . The Governor had got onl.- a r few moments into discusassion f when he had words xiith Rep- E resentative Priie T. You- a mans, whicy.- however, ended ) eaceably. Ho-dkag a copy of the local < ae1rnoon paper in his hand, i Governor Blease started an at- E tack on Representative Steven- f son of Cheraw by saying at t first "the gentleman from Che- ( raw," and then correcting "No, I rmean the member from Che- s raw. Governor Blease had not pro- 1 ceeded very far when Repre- < sentative Stevenson said he was < misquoted by the afternoon pa- I per and said he had been read- t ing from the record of the asy- r lum investigation at a point 3 where the newspaper quoted him as soeaxing. Governor , Blease had said that if Mr. Stev- E enson njade the statement attri- t buted to him "in his-Bible" Mr. f Stevenson had said what was It untrue. The Governor used strong lan- I guage at times, and said he was t prepared to meet Mr. Stevenson or others outside. The particu- I lar point ieported yesterday , afternoon to which Goyernor < Blease objected was the pur- e ported statement that Doctor t Saunders was going to be dis missed to make way for Mary , Baker Blackburn. Mr. Stevenson explained last < night that he was reading from . the record. Following explanationg dur ing which Mr. Stevenson asked the Governor to withdraw his remarks, the incident appeared to be closed, and Governor Blease stated that if Mr. Stev enson was misquoted he was ready to indicate his withdraw al of his statements made a short while before.. Soon the clouds began to gath er again when the Governor started to say something about Representative Barnw e1l of Charleston. another who spoke vesterday afternoon on the asy lum matter. Mr. Barnwell arose and stated that the Con titution gave the Governor the right to send Tnessages to the General Assembly on the con lition of the State and like mat ben referred to in the Constitu bion, but that the Governor was ealing in personal matters.1 At this point Governor Blease aid: "Cowards hide behind bechnicalities." Representative Barnwell started toward the Speaker's rostrurh from which he Governor was speaking, and or a few moments it looked as f a personal encounter would msue. But the sergeant-at trms and members intervened, g mnd this part of the night's c ;tormy events was a closed inci lent. Then Governor Blease told the speaker he would launch into . iismessageunderthe ruling, and - hen spoke of not having the pportunity, as he said, to pre rent his views to the people CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ho Kind Youilate Always Bought Bears the h signature of , u 0 I&O fhe of NESS be WITHOUT BANKS. No manY :rprise before he arranged to OPEN a E STAND AT THE BANK? is a ry business xnan. K RALANCER is oeential to irough the newspapers. "I have stood just beyond the dling and heard sarcastic re iarks, abuse and redicule heap I npon me. I have stood it as ng as I am going to." The Governor stated he had :me to tbe House last night rith the'intention of either Zo ig to the beyond himself or to til. and that he had read re iarks about himself as false s the hinges th' swing on the ates of hell. nishing his iessage. the Govirnor started >l.eave the hall. . Representative Ste-enson ap eared in the house aisle, mov ig toward the door from a more irect point than the governor. 'he two met in the narrow aisle ear the door. It is now. stated Lat it was not Mr. Stevenson's itention to make a personal at ick on the governor, but mere i to tell the goyernor persen- Try Eat' he had, not igtended to pologize. At any raethe move of the xo men.Xvas misunderst->od. eflieeiative Fortner appeared 'n the scene. Other members ushed up. The speaker rapped or order, called to the sergeant .t-arms,. and in a few moments djourned the body. The house vas in a turmoiL Governor Blease threw off his oat with the remark that he vould whip anyone who dared ttack him, or words to thatef ect. Just what happened is old in many ways. To this orrespondent it appeared that Ir. Fortner pressed Mr. Steven on back. Senator McLaurin ,nd Representative Geo. Brown ng grabbed the governor. The rowd surged against the bie loors. At that moment Mr. IcLaurin opened the door and he loby of the state house. in a noment held the crowd out be rond.the house doors. Governor iOlease was rushed [own stairs by his friends. Oth rs were kept back and in a winkling quiet was restored, ollowing a series of incidents he most remarkable that ever ccurred in this general assem, ly and probably in any legisla ive hall. In the course of his remarks, efore the statement by Mr.Ste enson that he had been mis uoted, Governor Blease had aid that "You-can get satisfac ion in this hall or out. I pro >ose to die in defe'nse of my char cter." Mr. Stevenson said, in everal interruptions of remarks f *the governor, that he woe TERRIBLE CASE 0 Down about old Boston town, it likan had his being, and also ran a d Mike, they would not let him be, pleurisy. Then followed cou'ghs, sc and boils, and sunburn inflarmma coils. Mike also got some bruises, had erheumatic symptoms and lur toothache, felons, crowded fast upc then knocked hiin off his sills. Tl: come most any day, and it looked li own dray. But just as death bege grim, a kindly good old neighbor sai And so they took beloved Mike and sings Gowans praises now, and Mil Sold and Quaranteed by all Di Three Sizes, 21 GOWAN MEDICAL C SW ill 01 50 lbs. Best Flour, .a Lard and a c With every 25 purchase at ive a numbered coupon wh aance at the above prizes abs Greg. T. Ma Cold H forM4 The month of March oper as struck this section of the c< s with one of the warmest lin ur pleasure to show. Dry4 We have alreadyireceived ry Goods and cordially invite 1l and examine the selection: Agents for American Beai Snf' We have a full line of Shc inous Hamilton & Brown ma e quality up," Men's Dres ades' Dress Shoes-America Try a pair and you will be Shirts am We have the exclusive ag< ad Collars. Everett Overalls. FUJRN We want you to look over :u want to buy or not. We I ble to make you closer prices. Our line of Groceries is cc Come to se' speaking this afternoon from thi record. - Mr. Barnwell had stated thi afternoon, as reported: "Ther, is only one conclusion and tha is those who have read the re port of the asylum investigatioi and see it reflected upon th governor are afraid." The whole matter arose out o a resolution that was before th house to reopen the investiga tion of the asylum. The discus sion of this took a wide rang, and created much-feeling in th, house, the climax of which wa the demonstration last evening Our Home Women Have Beautiful Hai Next time you go to the the ater or to the "movies" just no tice, if you please, how many o our home ladies have beautifu hair-glossy, lustrous, and well dressed. Then, if you will pic out five or ten of those yhosi hair seems to be particularl, pretty and will ask them wha they us- on it, we feel sure tha at least more than half of then will say "Harmony Hair Beau tifier." It is fast becoming th, rage with both men and wormei who are particular about the ar pearance of their hair. Sprinkle a little Harmon, Hair Beautifier on your hair be fore brushing it. Contains ni oil; will not change color of hair nor darken gray hair, To keep hair and scalp dan druff-free and clean, use Har mony Shampoo. This pur liquid shampoo gives an instant aneous rich'lather that immedi ately penetrates to every part o hair and scalp. insuring a quick thorough cleansing. Washed of just as quickly, the entire opera tion takes only a few moments Contains nothing that can harn the hair, leaves no harshness P stickiness-just a sweet cleanli ness. Both preparations come i odd - shaped, veiy ornamenta bottles, with sprinkler tops Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.0 Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Botl guaranteed to satisfy you il every way, or your mone, back. Sold only at the mor than 7,000 Reicall Stores, and ii this town only by us.-Picken Drug Co., Pickens. S. C.-Adv Nacv H. Kurlee, of Canton ]N. C., 67 yeas old, was sentence, to 30 years' imprisonment for th murder of her grand-daughtei MIKE MULLiKAN the district of Back Bay, Mike Mul ay. But the Fates one day got after nd so one fine morning he had the e throat and colds, and finally gripe ion then-they got him in their orns, bunions, burns and sprains, he bago gave him pains. Neuralgia, i his ills, tonsilitis and pneumsonla Ldoctor said bronchitis, too, would e Mike might have a job riding his m to dance and mourners all looked : "TRY GoWANs STUFF ON HIM." ubbed him hard all day, and Mike ae still drives his dray. Sowanas is rggists. ,50 and $1.00 0., - Concord, N. C. [ye Away Bucket of -Snowdrift an of Coffee. my stor during' March I wi] :h will' ent'tle the holder to lutely free. uldin, Pickens reather . areb d with the coldest weather tha )nty the past winter, but find: s of merchanslise it has beer goods a ]arge portion of our Spring every ladysijn this section t< ~nd get our prites. ty Corsets. MDS s for the whole family. Th e. Their motto is: "Keel Shoes-American Gentlemen n Lady. pleased. d Collars acy for the Lyon Brand Shirt Stetson-Chesterfidd Hats. our line of Furniture , whethei >ught in solid car lots~ and are nplete and fresh at all times. '98 Sprains,Bruises Stiff Muscles - are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on-no rub . bing. Try it. Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Miv. *' I sprained my ankle and dislocated M myhp by falling out of a third story window. Went on crutches for four *months. Then I started to use Your Liniment. according to directions. I must say it is helping me wonderfully. S We will never be without Sloan's Lini tanmore."-Chas. Johnson, L=ao SLOAKS LINIMENT Kills Pain SPIGiidid fOiSFaina. 'I fell and sprained my arm a week ago an was in terrible paini. I could not use my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I shall never be with out a bottle of Sloan's Liniment."-M R. B. Sprmer. Elizabeth. N. J. Fine for Stiffness. Sloan's Liniment has done more r good than anything I have ever tried forstiff joints. I got my.hand hurt so badly that Ihad to stop -r ,Aright in L the busiest timeof thieyean~ IWought at first that I would have to Uave my I hand taken off, but I got a bottle of - Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand." -Wikon Wheeler. Morris, Ala. 1 At all Dealers. 25c., Soc. and $1.00 - Send for Sloan's f ree, instructive r book on horses. cattle. hogs and - poultry. Address Dr. R s. SLOA,c. The Mother's Favorite I A cough medicine for child r ren should be harmless. It - should be pleasant to take. It shouldbe effectual. Chamber I lain's Cough Remedy is all of I this and is the mothers' favorite everywhere. For sale by all ) dealers.-Adv. State Took Prizes at Corn Exposition Prof. T. E. Keitt, chemist, and Prof. H. W. Barre, botanist and plant pathologist, have returned to Clemson College from Dallas, a Tex,, where they went to take charge of South Carolina's ex hibit at the national corn expo sition. -D. R. (Joker, of Hartsville,won first prize in the world class with a sheaf of Abruzzi rye. He won the sweepstakes in the southern zone for the best sheaf of oats and the best sheaf of barley. He was third and fifth in the world class in cowpeas and fourth in the world class in bans. J. Swinton Whaley, of Edisto Island, took first prize in every class, world, zone, and state, on his two-pound sample of Sea Isl and cotton.. A five-pound sample of butter made and entered by Clemson College scored 93 po ints. The winner of the prize for the south ern zone scored only 92 points. Bnt Clemson's butter could not take the prize, as state instiy tions were not allowed to com pete. for it. The butter from Clemnson College scored third highest in America, disproving the statement made by some people that line butter cannot be made in the south. Among other honors paid to South Carolina, blue ribbons were awirded the tea plant and tea frm,Pinehui'st, Summer ville, and to the grapefruit from James' Island. George W. Vanderbilt, fifty two years old, multi-millionrre philanthropist and sportsman of international reputation, died in Washington, D. C., following an operation for appendicitis, last Friday afternoon. A North Carolina Proposal. Says Samuel Ward to Mary Brown, "I say, Mary, let's go t' town An' see th' parson jes' fer fun, An' git 'im, luve, t' make us one!"' t Says Mary Brown to Samuel Ward, "I say, Sam, why bless th' Lord, Why, shore I'll bee a wife t' yoo Ef yoo air shore yoo want me two!" -W. J. R., in Charlotte Observer. Information Wanted. Peach, Tex., Feb. 22, 1914. Postmaster, Pickens, S. C.: Dear Sir:-If you can,will you please take the trouble to make inquiry as to whether you can find anyone who knows me? My name is William Borin. I want to find some one who knew I was in the war so that I can get a pension. Please hand this to > some one so that I can hear from them. I will appreciate any thing you can do for me. Very truly yours, WILLI BORIN, Peach. Tex., Route 2. We Have Faith In This Stomach Remedy A woman customer said to us the other day, "Say, you ought to tell everyone in town about Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. I would myself if I could." That set us to thin king. So many people have used them and have so enthusiastically sounded their praises both to us and| their friends, that we had an id-ayo nI krnew abont them.| Folger, TI Showing They are here in every The H. C. Godman lin The Zeigler Oxford foi The R. T. Wood & Cc The Endicott-Johnson, The Walk-Over for me There are no better lin than the above lines. We have about twice t everytLing in White Bucks latest shapes. Call on us ar of Oxfords ever i Folger, Clothing, Shoes Sole Agents for Walk Ove Machines, Iron King Stoves, Mitchell Automobiles. heartburn, dyspepsia, or somel other stomach complaint, don't know about them-we are writ irg this. ' They contain Bismuth and Pepsin, two of the greatest di gestive aids known to medical science. Soothe and conifort the stomach. promote the secre tion of gastric juice, help to quickly digest the food and con-, vert it into rich, red blood, and improve the action of the bow els. We believe them to be the best remedy made for indiges tion and dyspepsia. We cer tainly wouldn't offer them to you entirely at our risk unless we felt sure they would do you a lot of good. If Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets do not* relieve! your indigestion, check, the' eartburn, and niake it possible for yod to eat what: you like,' wheneyer you like, come back!. and get your money. Sold only at the more than ,000 Rexall Stores, and in this' own only at our store. Three izes, 25c, 50c, and $100.- -Pick ens Drug Co., Pickens, ; S. C. Adv. The experiment of having women for policemen has been ried out in Chicago and proyed o be a failure, so the chief of olice of that city has remoyed ome of them. He says they re in most cases physically un fit for that kind of work. Stick o the sewing machine and the ypewriter, girls; the men can ake carb of the political end of he game. 7. R Eestilizer asnmo: admitted to be ti ton crop. This is not a theory, The popularity of R fertilizer has caused name: if you want to /be sure to buy the b If you are not alreada ROYSTER'S fish-scr alongside any other I F. S. RO Norfolk, Va. Balfu Spartanburg, S. C' iomky & Comp Of Spring conceivable style, in all leathers, and atall p s e for cbildreq and women, from75c to $3 women from $3.00 to $4.00. t mpany's line for children and misses, from 75C7 o A 'ompany's line for boys and men from $2.00 to $3 n, from $3-50 to $5-00 es of Oxfords made in the United States, for the money, ie stock we have ever. shown, and we are showiiig Tans, Gun Metals, Vicis and ?atent Colts, in all the .d let us show you the snappiest line hown in Pickens. Yours truly, Thornley & Co ,Hats and Gents'Furnishing oodsaSpecialty r Shoes, Hawes Bats, Carhart Overalls. New Bome Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagon a X BRING US YOUR ORDERS for choice Groceries and they will be quickvna dt honestly 'filled. Eery - thing of the best with full weight or nieasuie guarn-. teed. Teas, Coffees. Jats; Canned Fruits,,. Marina lades, Butter., Sug a r., Cheese. Flour; in ft., every hing for your ta~be - that is usually t in a first class grocerwp here at 4 very reasonable prices. + Give us a trial order. SPickens. Hardware & Grocery Company ? Pickens, South Carolina PICKENS, S. C. Capital &Surplug $60,000 Interest PaI en enesits J. McD. BRUCE, T. M. MAULDI President Cashier ~tton Requires Fish-Scrap )YST ERS. K~ TRADE MARK REGISTERED yri nal Aishferfizors iated with Fish-Scrap is universally ie plant food best suited to the cot but a fact proven by the experience of many. oyster's, the original and genuine fish-scrap a host of brands to appear with fish in the be sure of getting fish in'the goods as well, cand that made fish-scrap famous; F. S. R. r acquainted with th'e splendid results from ap fertilizer, we simply ask that you test it rand and abide by the proven results. {STER GUANO CO. nore, Md. 'Charlotte, N. C. Tarboro, N..C. Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery.~Ala.