Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k~~7 S. 01 4, 1914. 'pee ostoaice as Second Clasw , 1, R , _.9"tMOr,MAIAGER is not responsib the views of its corres pondents. old soldiers are welcom nd is full of oratorica ust now. School's out pelweection rules requir thing of al men. Ni Aielavored. glet putting you the club roll: and thei he~rimary election wi] 25 and the secon< M be two weeks latei ito be gum and grapejuio my and navyfromnov --m for the former an or the latiter. is a patriot and is rap ing an ideal citizen,' Charleston Evenini have been readinI version. "took his river t and now som 'to know 4,what he' r asdo with it?" Have t4 the Colonel. EhGaffney Led~ger, and-th le~quierhaving "iss made up," we hope botl bbe in fine tune for the edi tiial meet at Chick Spring zext month. Columbia State objects to th, ady leaders of ,he .suffragett movement beine called "Cole e."or by any other militar titles. Whyvnot call them colc nelettes, captainesses, etc.?* "udging by the~ grimnes 'wp which ihannson to hi ,ob, Huerta ibust be a Demc crat," says the State. No, in .deed. He's a Republican. The seldom die and never resign. Charles S. Mellen, erstwhil resident of the looted New Ha yen railroad, says his salary wa too highlbut he drew it asregu larly as any other 'employe a theroad, without almirmnur. $httheKing!" cried th ~miliaufs. in London th insibe1~day. if a lot of men oi Ssftie for bread and butter ha< uttered that cry they probabl: $ ould have :been drawn anm $ uartered. Be sure tosgo to the secretar of your club and put your nam on^ the club roll. Let Picken county poll its full number o votes this year. If any iean il disfranchised it~ will be becausi of his own neghigence. "England has stood about al atcan from the- militant sufrag ettes," says Sir Arthur Conar Doyle, British author, upon hi: arrival in New York recently But Sir Athur was some 3,00( miles away from the suffs. wher he umade that remark. The first consideration foi army service is a healthy sol * dier. The next his drinking water for him. The next shoo. ig the mosquitoes away from~ him.--Augusta Chronicle.- And as for the booze, 'Sephus has "done gone" and fixed the sail ors. Augusta. Ga., will get the en campment of soldiers which was to have been held at the Isle of -Palns. this state. A misunder standing between Gov. Blease and the war department officials -at Washington was the cause ol the encamument not being held in this state. * "Colonel Roosevelt is stilIlield by many people to be the great est American president. The same people consider John L. Sullivan the greatest figure of a prize fighter, but they wouldn'l gamble on John L. to wim again," says the Atlanta Jour. nal. John L. knows when heis licked to "a frazzle," but the ' other party doesn't. *The threat of southern cotton miHl men to employ negro chil dren instead of white in their factories if the proposed child labor law passes the senate is unworthy-of notice. The expeni mont of negro help in cotton mills in the soath has been tried * out very fully, and most every body knows-none better than the cottog mill men themselves -that i was an utter'failure. Blease and Smith Here On July 17th From Columbia comes the an nouncement of the itineraries of both the State and Senatorial campaigns for nomination for the various officers under the rules and.. regulations;, of the Democratic party. The sche dule as prepared by the sub committee of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee ar ranges for the meeting of the senatorial candidates to be held in Pickens on July 17th, and the meeting of the candidates State offices to be held here on August 19th. The complete itineraries is as follows: State (ampaign Sumter, Wednesday. June 17. Manning. Thursday, June 18. Monck's Corner, Friday, June 19. Georgetown, Saturday. Jnne 20. Kingstree, Tuesday, June 23. Florence, Wednesday, JuneA. Marion, Thursday, June 25. - Conway, Friday, June 26. Dillon, Saturday. June 27. Darlington. Monday, June 29. Bishopville. Tuesday, June 30. Bennettsville. Wednesday, r July 1. Chesterfield, Thursday, July 2. Camden. Friday, July 3. Columbia, Saturday, July 4. Lexington, Thursday. July9. Saluda, Friday, July 10. Edgefield. Saturday. July 11. Aiken. Tuesday, July 14. Bamburg, Wednesday, July 115. Barnwell, Thursday. July 16. Hampton, Friday, July 17. Beaufort, Saturday, July 18. Ridgeland, Wednesday, July 22. Walterboro, Thursday. July r23. Charleston, Friday, July 24. St. George, Tuesday, July28. Orangeburg, Wednesday,July 129. St. Matthews, ThursdayJuly )30. 'Winnsboro, Monday, August Chester, Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster, Wednesday, Aug ust 5. Yorkville, Thursday, August 6. Gaffney, Friday, August 7. Spartanburg, Saturday. Aug ust 8. Union. Tuesday. August 11. N ewberi-y, Wednesday. Aug -ustl12. SLaurens, Thursday, August -13. Greenwood, Friday, August 14. SAbbeyille, Saturday, August ~15. -Andersn, Monday, August -17. .* Walhalla, Tuesday, -August 18. Pickens, Wednesday, August 19. SGreen ville, Thursday, Aug ust 20. !St. Matthews, Wednesday. June 17. Orangeburg, Thursday. Jung 18. St. George, Friday, June 19. Chaileston, Saturday, June ~20. Walterboro, Monday. June 22. SBeaufort, Tuesday, June 23. Ridgeland, Wednesday, June 24. Hampton, Thursday, June 25. rBarnwell, Friday, June 26. SBamberg, Saturday, June 27. Winnsboro, Monday, June29. Chester, Tuesday, June, 30. SLancaster, Wednesday, July 1. .Yorkville. Thursday, July 2. Gaffnev, Friday, July 3. 1Spartanburg, Saturday, July Union, Wednesday. July 8. Newberry.: Friday, July 10. Greenwood, Saturday, July11. Abbeville, Tuesday, July 14. Anderson, Wednesday, July 15. Walhalla, Thursday, July 16. Pickens, Friday, July 17. Greenville. Saturday, July 18. Laurens, Wednesday, July22. Columbia; Thursday, July 23. Lexington, Friday, July 24. Saluda. Saturday, July 25. Edgefield, Wedne day, July 29. Aiken, Thuxrsday, July 30. Camden, Tuesday, August 4. Chesterfield, Wednesday,Aug ust5. *Bennettsville, Friday. Aug ust 7. Darlington, Saturday, Aug ust 8. Bishopville, Monday, August 10. Florence, Tuesday, August11. Dillon, Wednesday, August 12. Marion. Thursday, August13. Conway, .briday. August 14. Kingstree, Saturday, August 15. Georgetown, Monday, Aug ust 17. Monck's Corner. Tuesday, August is. Manning, Wednesday. Aug ust 19. Sumter, Thursday, August 20. Cansler of Tirzah has thrown his hat into the ring again and will be in the race this summer for railroad commissioner. It wouldn't seem like the same old campaign if Cansler wasn't in it. CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children. T ~heladYmreavalanRTki Tl 'his new hotel will be open to the public Fish Stories The champion fish lie of the season was told me by its per petrator the other day. Two Edgefield men, both very high v respected, at least one of whom was known to tell the truth when he was a small boy, relate this experience. They were up the creek fish ing from a canvass boat. In the bottom of the boat were several boxes of fish tackle, sey eral baskets of lunch, several bottles of bait and other fishing paraphernslia. The fisherman who was fishing from the bow of the boat got a strike from a trout which -he played down and worked around to his fish ine -partner to take in -the boat for him. When the fish was lifted in the boat it was so heavy that it capsized the boat, which turned complete topside down in fifteen feet of water. With lightning agility the teller of this tale righted the boat and to his great surprise not one single thing had fallen ot of the boat nor was there a drop of water in it. He ex plains that a vacuum was made when the boat turned over and this vacuum held the boxes of tackle, the baskets of lunch and. the bottles of bait up against the bottom of the boat just like they had been glued there. Next! The above story is taken from the Edgefield Chronicll and we print it on account of its similar ity to an incident which happen ed to a Pickens fishing party recently. The Pickens - party's boat turned over same as relat ed above, but instead of a vac uum being caqsed by the boat everything in it fell- out and when it was righted it was found to be 'full of fish, having scooped up an entire school of fish which happened to be direct y under the boat when It turn d over. Next! Young women with good dis ositions, average attractiveness nd with no slit skirts, low-cut ecks or flat curls gummed on heir cheeks need neyer lack for job in Chicago, provided they ossess a reasonable degree of ntelligenceis the verdict arrived t by the heads of large depart ent stores and mail order con erns and experts from the Wo en's Trade Union League and several civic bodiesof the Windy City. __ _ _ _ _ There were recently two pa rades in Washington, both being pulled off for the purpose of "im pressing" congress. The first ne was Coxev and his less than dozen hoboes, whose only howing was their ignorance. The other parade was that of the suffragettes, and from the daily papers we gather that all the showing they made was of their fine clothes. Congress was too busy to be "impressed" by either one of them. Can't the cartoonists make some improvement on their cari catures of the Colonel? But it must be remembered that there sbut one T. R., and he is "it." Don't take Calomel For Torpid Liver Stoptakig Caomel-Here'Ba con tpation and liver remedy that's entle, safe and sure. Get a box to Liver Buttons from Hot Sprinigs, Ark., are surely iue to tone up the liver, give you a heartyappetite, drive the poison from he bowels and make youleel splendid -all draggists 25 cents. !?ee sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet 1 a cut the famous Hot Springs Rheumatism - e n edy an d Hot Springs Blood Remedy from ot Springs Chemical Co..,Hot Springs.,Ark. Pickens Drug Company We Show an Al and we doubt if you can match them anywhere in + town at anything like our Xlow prices. Everything we Shandle is of the finest andr purest quality and if it gets 2 into our store you mlay rest 4 assured we are not ashamed 4- to sell it. In quality and 4- in price we guarantee to : give our patrons perfect { satisfaction. That we suc Sceed is proved by our grow fing trade. ickens Hardw Comf jJ;.Pickens, Soy [TEL State Press Association will hold its anna Notice to Debtors and Creditors SAll persons holdingeclaims against the 'estate of S. Andrew Parsobs, deceased, will present the same, itemized and sworn to, to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the 25th day of June, 1914, or be barred. And all persons in debted to said estate will make pay ,h ment-by said date to is M. ALMA PARSONS, 5 Administratrix. d Saeo Notice. 'S The State of South Carolina, County of Pickens. Whereas, a petition from the free Mholders and electors of Gates School ,r- District Number 22 has been filed with 3e the County Board of Education asking that an election be held to determine e whether or not an additional special levy )Y of four mills shall be levied on said dis Is trict for school purposes. ad Therefore, it is ordered that the trus tees of the above-named district do hold an election in said district on the 20th d day of June, 1914, at the schoot house, id The trustees are hereby appointed man n agers, the election to be conducted in accordance with section 1742 of the gen eral statutes. eBy order of the County Board of Ed w ucation. R. T. HALLUM, td Secy. and Chairman. n. Notice. d- The State of South Carolina, Il County of Pickens. o- Whereas, a petition from the free holders and electors of Mile Creek School District Number 41 has been filed with IS the County Board of Education asking t- that an election be held to determine ae whether or not an additional special levy of one mill shall be levied on said dis trict for school purposes. r- Therefore, it is ordered that the trus d tees of the above-named district do hold an election in said distsict on the 20th j day of June, .1914, at the school house. Thie trustees are hereby appointed man - agers, the election to be conducted ir id accordance with section 1742 of the gen n.eral statutes., n, By order of the County- Board of Ed. ucation. R. T. HALLUM,. a td Secy. and Chairman. at Ct n- Notice of Final Settlement and to Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will 0- make application to J. B. Newbery, IV Esq., Judge of Prbate for Pickem~ ni- county, in the State of South Carolina, se 4+Tam44, n- 4D n- 4 O 4. er m LIS4 r i TH IS________IS__ s.- 4 beiee ouw +r sheso.W thsfar o t with ouwyi + beliee best W( fct patr ofth 4 qaliies shoe hadit rathr buyi The handt f paead tot, te maneof ths tatesE andLA Shdora oth hr< usenan stetcars * ~We will be ?4 PRIE K-. NEW CHICK SPRINGS HI about June 15. The South Carolina meeting here July 7 and 8. south Carolina Vet erans Close Reunio Anderson, S. C., May 28. More than 15,000 persons w ressed the grand parade whi< :losed the State reunion th afternoon. The parade was 1 bv a cordon of police. follow4 by the marshals, First Reg nent Band, Palmetto Riflemen aag and four ladies. the rer aant of Palmetto Riflemen, 201 number, the Confederate vetA ins, about 700 in nurber, t] Second Regiment Bdnd, t] ocal military company, the B( Scouts. Zion School Band,trucl f fire department, decorat automobiles, veterans in aut mobiles, Sons of Veterans ar many decorated buggies ai arriages. The school childre 3,500 in number, each carryir a Confederate flag, were ban od against the curb to revie the parade. This was the lar mst crowd that has ever gathe d in Anderson for any occasio Tonight the veterans atten d a grand ball at Maple He and a reception at Hotel Chiqu a. After selecting Columbia next meeting place and re-ele< ng officers for another year,tl business session of the reuni< :ame to a close early this aft( noon. The officers re-elect4 are Gen. B, H. Teague of Aik< livision commander. Gen. 1 R. Brooks, Columbia, cor narider of First Brigade, ai en. C. A. Reed, Anderso ommander of thei Second B: ade. The division adopted resolution recommending th he General Assembly re-ele the present State Board of Pe sioners. The division voted ncrease the number of mer ers of the commission to 11 norialize the General Assemb or a rearrangement of the pe ion system and for an increa o $400,000. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Chai >erlain's Tablets is daily becor ng more widely known. I such grand remedy for stomat and liver troubles has ever be nown. For sale by all deale: -Adv. Henry Bowen Dead. On last Wednesday Henry Bowen, a prominent lumb ealer of Norris, breathed I ast, at the home of his fath4 apt. T. J. Bowen, near Easle Eis death was not unexpecti s he died after a lingeringi ess of several months. Fun4 l services were conducted 1 Eev. D. W. Hiott, at Geors Jreek cemetery. Besides tl ather and mother, three brot rs and two sisters mourn tl eath of their son and brothe The brothers are, Sam H., asley. Ed of Liberty and Joh: f Washington, D. C.. the si ers are Mrs. F. E. Pickens asley, and Mrs. Tate of Norri A. host of friends extend symp hy to them in their bereav ent. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. James Was nton Earle have issued invit ions to the marriage of the laughter, Miss Lucia, to . eese Alexander Allgoodc [hursday afternoon, June 4, i o'clock. The ceremony w ake place at the bride's hon er Pickens. Shake Off Your Rheumnatisn Now is the time to get rid rourrheumatism. Try a twent: ie cent bottle of Chamberlain iniment and see' how quick ~our rheumatic pains disappea sold by all dealers.-Adv. Line of Goods are & Grocery any th Carolina e e mc m e~jj .u Economizin rtunities AND SUNDRIES for the LADIES LL ECONOMY TO BUY AT THE. RE OF THE PEOPLE" re and every woman wants something pretty. We can sfy you fully in matters of quality and looks at little prices ods Our Other Departments I are ' pte.' Ribbons-spic and span--in an - 15c to 50c widths and colors. 25c to 4 Corsets All the new summer models ag in es 15c to 40c made corsets meNrican make), so ih ms, mnost beauti- that the'figure does not feel their aegtnd yet sturdy enough to give satisfactory wear. 1-2c the yard Laces and Embroideries-Hosier - Oc the .yard For ladies and children. Youmont fid eq ts from regular low prices for such excellent qualities anywhere else is, lawns, swisses * of trading with us.. It iai habit that becomes more fixed the oftener people buy and the broad 3 our reason is satisfaction. People a satisfiedwith . our merchandise. People are satisfied with'ur prices. People are satisfied with 1he ways " ss and values store-its maiers and methods. .et tfreue ably. It will be $$ $in y rpocket. ?, THORNLEY & 00. s, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty ar Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart-Overalls, New Homeew ing L Chase City and Babcock Buggies; Mitchell Wagons and PIC KE N SA PICKENS, S. C. Capita Sw aplus$A660WF atrest paid- onp J. McD. BRU , A L President Ca ier THE GREAT BLOOD P R - - successful remey for Rh0i ao id' all Blood Dsases. AallD Quality Printing-The ikens PEOPLE OF * 4 PEOPLE BEFPick8 WOULD SAY:. 1 wn you wouldn't go to a butihher. re for pure drugs; and, we don't iker if you wished to be amused.* mrse you want to go to an exclusive e biggest strictly shoe establishment in ;omers say it is the best. -We have . workmanship, styles and wearing rs of'shoes in this broad land, and, Lble to get the best. ood for you, and we are fully pre tter how particular you may be. In 1 suiting people who are hard to a lasts, supported by fashion's die o will tell you the TRUTH. We* "than mislead a customer. want. Light, airy nothings for eet wear, easy-fitting ones for home: for farm work. st of everything you need, from n the cradle.' 'You can get them all* s on Main street in Greenville, 'three t, the corner where all interurban IRareJ I 01 * IN DRY GOODS IT IS PRACTICj * "STO v Shirtwaist time is he V UIILVVWI -sat! D ress Gc White crepes and crepe linens. Colored Ratines - ---------- Mercerized Batiste, 40 and 45 ineb IfThe Famous Toile Du Nord Gingli aters for ladies and I Standard Ginghams, plaids, stripe and solid Colors 27-inch, tt A big assortment of remnar stock, including assorted wool goo etc., at a big saving in price. Don't fail to see Remnant cc * Bargains that mean busine that appeaT irresist FOLGEF Cloting, Shoe Sole Agents for Walk-Ov Machines, Iron King Stoves Mitchell Automobiles. on the 18th day of June, 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said applicaton can tlr heard, for leave to mae anl ment with my wards, Eula B. Attaway Ia d A D.rg Atta, minors, and obtain arge as of said minors. May 18, 1914. , D. H. ATTaWAY, 5 Guardian. If Admiral Dewy had been on the job in Mexico, would .that Germau vessel landed that cargo of ammunition to Huerta? It was a German vessel that tried the same tricl in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American war, but Dewey called them so hard that nothing was landed by any foreign ship to aid the enemy. HAD THE SCounty WHAT WI ited to buy a silk go go to a hardware St< ald go to an underti ependable shoes of c< 11, we have~about th .state, and our cusi g study of leathers, know the best mak< g facilities, we are i akes are none too g t your wants, no ma , certain pleasure ii e can't do it. are made on sensibli ed by salesnmen whi e them "miss a sale shoes to'dill every tylish pumps for sti strongly built ones: come, make out a i house to the baby i , and that PLACEi m Waphington stret meet, look g for you. PATTC