Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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01 a~r HEPICKENS SENTINEL. OI-i~aodn EnPEreUBLISdED3WEKLYKE N , . , UNE 18, 1914 oR so 1 9 Matter* PUBLISH WEEKLY pICIENS, S. C., JUN 8 11 UA *", AA - E~MatutmuIvULo -1 1V %nusu'. '' Abstract of New Requirements For Voting in the Primaries The State Democratic convention has-declared existing rolls of Democratic clubs null 'and void. Democrats must enroll-themselves on the book of the club district in which they reside in-order to vote in primary next August. 'White Democrats, A years of age (or those who will reach that age before the succeeding general election), who have been residents of the state for two years and of the county for six months prior to the succeeding general election and of the club district'60 days prior to the first primary following their offer to enroll, are entitled to enroll in the book of their club district to vote in the primary elec tion, provided they are citizens of the United States and of South Carolina. The book of enrollment for each Democratic club in the state will be opened by the secretary of -the club on or before the second Tues day in June, 1914. Democrats who wish to enroll in order to vote in the primary elections must present themselves in person to the secretary and sign the roll, giving their age, occupation and postoffice address (and street and number of their house where these designations exist.) In case he is unable to write, the applicant for enrollmeritiniUSt make his markon the book of the club district in which he resides, and the secretary will put his name on the book. .- Notice will be given by county chairmen of the names of the sec retaries of clubs and *here books of enrollment are to be opened. The books Qf enrolhment will be closed and filed with the county ckairmen on the las.t Tiesday in July. _; ilaces Where. Club Rolis Are Open oks of enrollment for the Shady Grove-B F. Murphee. I: Docratwi% olubs of Pickens secy; J. -. -and J s L. are now open at the Thomas. Place. J. M. Wood's -snarmed - below and in residence. chirke 6f the following commit- Pumpkintown-A. C. Suther tees at each place. - Every Dem- land, secy; Thomas Anderson I -odrat desiring to vote in-the com- and J. A. Hendricks. Place, A. ing prinary nist personally C. Sutherland's store. sign the roll of theclubto which . Alice Mill-John S. King,sec; he belongs. These books will W. E. Hill and B. F. Galloway. remain open- until July 28, at Place, Alice Mill office. which time the* will Ose, but Pickens Mill-H.E. Jones,sec d't~WatT Unti a to T. S. Campbell and J. Jeell. enrdHA~iitbno've Place, P ?kesdill e ffice. o~tiL . U.1 Pickens Yoi i -ub - Glen*66d Mill--J. J. Sims, Y rh brl i3 MRobertson and Sam must sin T. Smith; place, -Glenwood Mill Tour . Those w ho hao dce.i roll should go back and sign Holly Springs-L. C. Lynch,1 theirnamesinfull. Donotneg- secy; F, E. Stewart and J. C. lect it, as vou will want to vote Gravely; place, L. C. Lynch's for your favorite candidate ii residence. August. Praters--C. G. Lewis, secy; An abstract of the require- J. E.-Gillespie and J.M.Garrett; ( -ments forenrolling will be found place. C. G. Lewis' residence. j at, the top of this c'>lumn and Antioch-E. C. Bowie, secy; 3 each voter should familiarize W. R. McKinney'and John W. I bimself with these requirements. Thomas; place, E. C. Bowie's I Easley mill, Alice mill, Glen- residence. 1 wood mill, Pickens mill, Easley Pleasant Grove-A. Cisson, I mill No. 2 at Liberty, and Issa- secy; D. L. Barker and W. , I queena mill, the, boundaries of Hendricks; place, Barker's store. 9 their respective real estates and, Jlian's Store- Tillman .Ju di-1ners,-are set apait as wards or lian, secy; J. B. Findjey and B. voting districts. All other vot- IH. Whitmire; place, Julian'st ing districts remain as at pres- store. *- ent: Easley No. 2 at Liberty-F.F. Committee on Enrollment and Williams, secy; 0. W. Rice and' -Place Where Books Are Open J. 0. Spake; place, Mill office. Easlev-J. M. Jameson, sey-, - - G. F. NoamRs, 'R. F. Smith, Laban Mauldin. County Chairman. Place, City Hall. Easley Mil-J. H. CheathamI secy: P. P. McDaniel and W.M. .Cedar Rock News 1 Anderson. Place, Easley mill - 4o Crosswell-H. W. Garrison, This community was visited secy; E. Williams. W. 0. Kay. by several showers of good 'rainm Place. H. W. Garrison's resi- last week. 4 dence. Mr. anid Mrs. B. N. Glazener. - Cross Pan-dHwrse;of-the Cross Roads section were W. M. Hester and W. F.Hester. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.H.' Place, Hester's store. iWillsams Sunday. Peters' Creek -W. A. Whit- Miss Rulas Hendrix, who* has mire. secy;- 3. E. Singleton and been teaching near Greenwood., J.E. Foster. Place. W.A.Whit- is at home for the vacation. mire's residence. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Airial of Dacusville-W.M. Baker. sec; near Enon were the guests of J. R. Latham and J. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hendrix re -, Place, J, P. Jora3s' store. .cently. Liberty-J. H. Brown, secy; Miss Olive Boggs Newton of J. -T. Boggs r.nd George Reeyes.:ikn a hewe-n us .I~ ock-O M. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Miller. secy; J. C. McKinney and M.J. jRev. R.S. Sanders of Mt.Airy, Boggs. Place,McKinney's shop. Ga., filled his regular appoint- 1 C. C. Boroughs and E. C. Mc- Mr. Elmer Hendrix of Green - Whorter. Place, Bank of Nor- ville was the week-end guest of I iris. homefolks. Cateechee-P. 0. Wilson, sec; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams I G. F. Norris and R. W. Hutch- of the Vineland section visited 1 Inson. Place, Norris mill store. Mr. B. H. Williams Sunday. 3' Issaqueena Mill-L. C. Press- -RXE 1ey, secy; Fred Kay and Cx . J.____RXE Tarrant. Place ,Issaqueena mill 1 offce. f abor News Notes Central-F. B. Morgan, secy _ _ - " J. M. Hancock and J. R. Falls: Place, Central Mercantile Co. We were glad to see the rain Calhoun-W.B.Lawrenlce, Jr. in this section last Wednesday. secy; 0. R. Doyle and R. M. The people around here are all Holden. Place, Southern depot. abount finished harvesting their Six Mile-W. B. Mann, secy; small grain. G. N. Garrett and P. M. Dur- Mr. and- Mrs. J. W. Whitmire] ham. Place, P. M. Durham's visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest store. .1Lewis Sunday. Mile Creek-S. B. Dalton, sec . Oliver Cantrell visited Chris J.~?L. Murphee and T. A. Stew- Lewis Saturday night. / -"art. Place, S. B. Dalton's store.j Rev. Charlie Anderson filled Pickens-John C. Carey~secy;hsrgarpoitettT C. L. Cureton. and A. C. Grave: bo hiulr apponae at Ta ly. Place. Keowee Bank. bo hc Sndy Heia Gap Hill -E. 0. Mauldin, se; good preacher. 4B. Dr~ audnand W. S.'Gantt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evatt vis PlaeE.0Maldi'sesiene.ited Mr. and Mrs. Anderson hoopr'sGin-B. L. Jones, Evatt Saturday. secy; 3. L...Loopor 'and D. F. Jimmie Gosniell visited his Sutnerland..Place, Jones' store- grandmother Saturdafiiight. - 4-H Prayer mieeti'g a~fto S.. j:::::fine. Say, boys, let isgo into' SOMETHING GOOD +the church at- prayer meeting, + ~TO DRINK for there is a man who~ is look BeningonHal BkerzedStel- ng after us. The Lord knows Benninton Coff See l- everywhere we are. We are * * The votan Mocha and Java like the good shepherd and his Coffee i1sheep. The Lord is our father The vtnTea is the Best in the and we are his children, so let ?A melow\ finerad satisfying ?us go into the house. Cofe .Tea with a de- ~jComhe, all you -correspondents, te ~ etting along, and give the dear Folger ey &Co. old Sentinel some spore dots. Z More Candidates For U. S. Senate According to the press dis 3atches Thursday W. P. Pol ock. of Cheraw, bas filed his )ledge as a candidate for the [jnited States Senate in opposi on to Gov. Blease and Senator R. D. Smith. Mr. Pollock was 2ormerly a member of the legis ature and is said to be a speakei )f considerable ability. His en rance has created considerable nterest in political circles at the itate Capital. It is pretty gen rally believed however, that ;he voters of the State are al 'eady lined up behind Governor 3lease and Senator Smith and t is not thought a third man vill cut "much ice." A.special from Sumter, Satur lay, says: L. D. Jennings announced his afternoon he would be a andidate for the United States enate. Jennings has never en-. ered state politics before but is erving his second term as may ir of Sumter. He took a strong tand at the recent convention in the adoption of the rules. le is a selfmade man, born on farm 48 years ago; studied law iy himself, worked hard 'till be as built iminense practice. He 3 president of a bank and man zges four farms. Is of power ul physique, deep voice, and in lebate will give -the hardest :ind of a fight. New Lawyers The following Pickens county ooys graduated in the law de artinerit of the University of south Carolina and were sworn n as attorneys -before- the sa ireme court last weeki Gignfl att Garvin Chfist6pher and amnuel Baker Craig, of Pick ns; Alfred Cleo Mann, of Six ile, and Lloyd Hollingsworth mith, of Easley. Mr. Craig vill ope'n an office ~in Pickens aid practice law here. Mr. hristopher has not fully de ided where he will practice yet, ut will probablyl go to Green lle. Mr. Mann will go to Jnion in about two months and practice there. Mr. Shith will >ractice in Pickens and will have sociated with him Mr. A. P. XiBose, of Camden, who also xaduated at the U. of S. C. last week. They- are, now opening heir office, which is located in he Pickens Bank building. Misses Earle Entertam. One of the happiest parties of he season was the lawn party it the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earle near Pickens, given >y their daughters, Misses Hat i, Edna and Eleanor,last Thurs lag evening. A large crowd of roung people greatly enjoyed he occasion; the greater num >er- going in wagons from I'ick msr some in buggies and .some nautomobiles. The naturally beautiful yard w'as made~even more attractive v te profuse and tasteful use (Japanese lanterns and the eauty of the home and yard was exceeded only by that of he fair faced guests of the tentler-sex. From 8.30 to 11.30 the hum of iappy voices of. the guests occu >ying comfortable seats beneath he trees made one continuous ong, which was added to by nelodious music by performers an the piano, the piano having een placed on the front porch or the occasion. A steady tream of couples went to and rom the large punch bowl where Mesdames W. B. Free nan and C. L. Cureton served ich and delicious punch of a 'are flavor. As is usual with all such tvents at this hosnitable home his was a most enjoyable event md the time for the departure >f the guests came all to quickly. )r. Ben Griffin's Family Reunion Dr. Ben Griffin (colored) had family reunion last Sunday it us home in the edge of town, w'here he gave a good dinner tc ibout 20 of his family. Most of he immediate family were pres mt. The dinner was enjoyed it 2 p. in., then at 8 a sweet ourse was served. Dr. Griffin s 70 years old and he had 7C ,andles on the table, all lighted. Eyery color was represented but he black, there being no black ,andle. In the center of the bable was the-square and corn pass and the letter G. Dr. Grif in is 'J. W. of.'his lodge. We wish for Dr. Griffin many more birthdays. He. has conducted hiimself well .and has many Eriends among our best whit4 people. May his last days be dis happiest. Shake Off tour Rheumatism Now is the til~ne to get rid o: ,ourrheumatisk. Try a twenty Eive cent bottle of Chamberlain' Lniment and sehe how quickl: fourrheuatic pains disappear std ball danems--A dv. EXICO I WATS MAN ACCEPTABLE TO ALL SELECTION OF A SUITABLE PRO VISIONAL rS PROBLEM OF MEDIATORS. SOME NAMES ARE DISCUSSED No Agreement Has Yet Been Reach ed-The Task is e Difficult One and Causing Work. Niagara Falls, Ont-The crux of the Mexican problem, the selection of a man for provisional president, accept able to all factions In Mexico and for eign governments generally - was reached in a conference between the mediators and the American and Mexican delegates. For more than an hour names 'of various individuals were discussed but on none was there & semblance of agreement. There will. be another conference on the same subject. De tails of the peace plan are practically set aside now for the greater task of finding the man of the hour-he who can reconcile the warring factions and maintain peace while.a constitu tional election is held and normal or der is resumed. Incidentally General Cari-anza's note transmitted by: Rafael Zubaran, his representative in WashLngton, arrived advising the mediators that Constitu tionalist delegates were on their way to the mediation conference with full Instructions. The mediator's made no comment on the note. It contains no reference to an armistice; on which the media tors have been insisting and there was nothing to show that the -mediators had in any way altered their determi ifation reached not to admit officially the representatives of General Carran za unless an armistice. was declared. Some other way of dealing with them perhaps through the American dele gates, may be found when they arrive., The ,Constitutionalst representa tives are needed here to facilitate the course of the peace' program in its present stages for in the discussion of names they can be of mush servire to mediation generally by indirating who will, or will not be acceptable. At present the mediators have ac complished only one step in their journey toward the pacification , of Mexico. This was the adoption of the ,nrst protocol dealing with the trans fer of authority from- the hands of the present regime to a new provi sional government. WILSON WILL LEAD WAY. International Fleet of World's Navies Will Pass Through In March, 1915. Washington-President Wilson. next March plersonally will lead the Inter national fleet of. warships from Ramp, ton Roads to Colon to participate in the formal opening of the Panama canal by passing through on the bridge of the world-famous old battle ship Oregon as leader of the long line of fighting craft of all nations and then after proceeding northward, enter the Golden Gate at the head of the Immense armada and attend the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. This ,announcement was inade by Secretary, Daniels.- Originally the president .was to go from Washington to Hampton Roads. to greet dommand era of the International fleet as they arrived-.-,Afterward -he was. to- make the trip- by .rafi ton San Francisco to visit the exposition 'at some~ conveni ent later date. The president, however, has deter mined .now to dlo full honor to the ex position by making-his advent on the scene at the head of an armada, the like of which the world has never seen. Also he will redeem his -long standing promise to Col.. George W. Goethals to formally open the Pana ma canal. The president, according to the present program, -will leave Washing ton for Hampton .Roads, accompanied by his official family, on the yacht Mayflower, March. 5, 1915. The Inter national fleet will have been gathering in hte Roads since January 1. May Put In WhIte Man. Washington-James B. Lloyd, of Tarboro, is slated for recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, If the Democrats can prize Henly Lin coln Johnson, negro, out of that place and keep another. negro from getting it. It has bieen understood for some time that Mr. Wilson's campaign man agers promised negro leaders ,in doubtful states to keep a negro in the recorder of deeds office. Mr. Lloyd liv ed In Illinois for several years and has just recently returned to North Carolina. Examine School ChIldren. Wilmington. - Announcement was made by Dr. Charles Wardell Stiles, professor in charge of the Marine hos pital here, that the physical examina tion of school children of this city would be continued during the sum mer months. Last summer several hundred children were examined and during the past winter mental ex ations of practically all the school children of..the city*,were made. There will be 17 ;medical rien engaged upon This work all the syfimer. No. When yo' ing of t] 12 RESERIE BANKS READY BY AUGUSTI TREASURY OFFICIALS THINK IT POSSIBLE THAT THIS WILL BE. SECURE DIRECTORS IN JUNE Elections of Directors in All Classes Are Being Made Rapidly by the Member Banks. Washington.-Treasury Department officials were still of the opinion that it would be possible to have the 12 Federal reserve banks In operation by August 1 although they say the de mand for money to move crops has not been such as would suggest any great strain to be relieved by the reserve banks. Practically the remainder of June will be required for the election of directors of the Federal reserve banks. Banks which are to become members of reserve banks now are balloting for directors of the A and B classes. Each reserve bank will have three directors of class A. and three of class B all named by electors selected by the various member banks. Three directors of class C are then to:be designated by the Fed ,eral reserve, board and must be men with banking experience. The organization committee has not made any call upon member b(mks as yet for the Initial one-sixth of their subscriptions to the capital stock of the reserve bank to which they wish to belong. Such a call hardly would be made until after the Federal reserve board is confirmed by the senate and takes up its work In Washington. - Much detail *ork awaits the Fed eral reserve board after It assumes of flice. Secretaries and assistants to the -members must be selected and a complete system cf reports for the reserve banks must be worked out. HOUSES PASSES REPEAL, 216-71. Long Bitter Fight Came to End After Brief Debate in House. Washington.-The long and bitter fight in Congress came to an end when the House, after -brief debate and with out the formality of a conference, ac cepted by a vote of 216 to 71 the Senate amendment specifically reserv ing all rights the United States may have under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Before ending the contest by con curring in the Senate amendment, the House voted down 154 .to 108, i 'proposal advanced by- Representative Moss of West Virginia to attach to the repeal ,.a flat declaration of the right of the United States to exempt Its vessels from tolls andtet the sov ereignty of the United States over the Canal Zone. There were' flashes of heat in the debate which characterized the orig inal consideration of the measure: Representative Underwood, the Dem ocratic leader, although voting for the. Senate amiendment, said that Congresi should never have made this "t American surrender," and. called the. amendment "ineffective and negative.' Republican Leader M~ann, who had vigorously opposed repeal, supported the amendment,- declaring it left the entire -queston'of the right of this country to be' deter'mined In the fn ture Fined FornWearing Extreme Drsi. -Richmond, Va.-Eth1 Marcuson- 19, of Winston-:Salem, N: C., was fined $25 'by Police Justice Crutchfield -for ap pearing in the streets in an extremely ow-ct, clinging "silhouette" pink milk dress. "It was so hot yesterday," *was her only comment. Celebration Postponed. Petersburg, Va.-Plans for the cel ebration of the fiftieth anniversary by local Sons of Veterans of the famous Battle of the Crater, July .3, were abandoned. No reason was given for the decision. 106 Degrees in Petersburg. Petersburg, Va.-A11 records for une were broken here when a tem perature of 106 was recorded. Famine at Vera Cruz. Washington.-News of a threatened famine among inhabitants, of Vera Cruz and vicinity set the telegraph wires to work -out of the. department of commerce and Secretary Redfield has received assurances that Ameri can merchants soon would have large supplies of food on the' way to J?he Mexican port to be sold at moderate prices. The shipment will go in free of duty If officials here can arrange It. Secretary Redfield's telegrams were addressed to commercial organiza tions. Inspect Naval MIlItIa OrganIzations. Washngton.--Lieut. C. S. McWhor ter, stationed at the Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard, was designated by Secre tary Daniels to inspect the naval mi litia -organizations of North Carolina at Elizabeth City, Hertford, Plymouth, Washington and Newbernl. The Inspec tion Is to determine whether the mili ia organizations are sufficiently arm Suniformed and equipped.. for activet duty ils a prerdqiisite for: participar ton i the annual allotment of navLYB miitiT funds. i want some print a better kind . .. Short News Items of Local Interest Mr. Pleas Durham of Catee, cheee has resigned as magistrate and goes to Abbeville where he has accepted a position. It is with regret that we learn of the serious illness of Mr. F. B. Morgan a prominent citizen of Central. Specialists from At lanta have been called to assist in medical aid. Mr. Lawrence Davis. -of the Pickens Mill village, and Miss Ina Rampey, daughter of.H. M. Rampey, of the Liberty Mill, were married Sunday at the residence of the officiating min ister, Rev. J. M. Stewart, in Pickens. Dr. J. P. Jewell, of ~Easley, was married last week to Miss Glenn, of Piedmont. They will make their home in Easley. Dr. Jewell was located at Pick ens for a part of last year and has a brother at the Pickens mill. Many friends wish for them a long. useful and happy life. The baby .of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Davis, of the millvifage, was seriously scalded We'a es day. The child was walaing backwai-ds and pulling a small wagon when it ran into a pot of boiling wate', overturning the pot, and the child fell into the hot water. The little one is suf-. fering greatly, but we trust will soon recover. An extract from the account of the commencement exercises of the Citadel in Charleston Monday says: "The athletic medal, awarded by the class of 1890, was presentel by Captain Moore of the Citadel faculty to Cadet A. W. Folger. the best all around athlete in the corps of cadets." Folger is a son of Mrs. A. W. Folger of Easley. He was also appointed to be a cadet lieutenant. According to informasion we have received, an altercation oc curred oh the69th of June, be tween.obeifAtrs, of Liber ty, and WM. Toster, of the Mica section', brotpers-in-law, over family matters. in which it is allegedthat Sanders struck Foster with a large fil.e pr,asp injuring him to such extent that he had to be carried 1 the Greenville Hospital for treat ment. The row occurred .at Fost*er's.. Home. Sanders was placed in the county jail, but is now out on bond. Pickens 1R. F. D. No. 6 has been changed to.Central R. F. D. No., 4. taking effect June 16, nd pittons of this route should govern'heir correspondence ac cordindlfy. This is .what is known as a "loop" route, and J. C. Stewart, the carrier: 'has been getting its *iail from. the. carrier of Pidkeb~NsME& Here afte he will getthe *Iillfrorn the casrier of -a~(entr~l route and will be. able deliver ,most of the mail alday-earlierythani formerly. Allmail which' for merly was addressed to Pickens No. 6 should now be addressed to Central No. 4. Killed in Peculiar Manner While engaged in setting out potato slips on last Friday after noon, Maria, the 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Thomas Casby of the eastern section of the county, was killed in a rather peculiarfannler. A wagon con taining a barrel of water was driven to the. field and a little1 sister climbedinto the wagon,her weight overbalancing the wagon' body. It turned over, the bar rel fallinr on Maria and killing' her almost insjantly. The lit te girl was a daughter of ,the late Baylus Gossett of this coun-I ty. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of 'a host of rela tives and friends. The remains were interred Sunday morning in the cemetery of Antioch Methodist church. the Rev.D.D. Jones conducting the, services. -Easley Progress. Death of anInfanlt The infant son of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Guess died at their home near Pelzer on the 13th inst and was buried at Fairview church Sunday afternoon, funeral ser vices being conducted ,by Rev.) .D. W. .Hiott. 'Twas very sad. :for the :mfother.was sick and not able to attend the funeral of her montb-old ' baby. About a ear ago their'other baby was birned4o death, ,May(God com fort the hearts of the bereayed. Pickens View Church Dedication Next Sunday Jurie 21, Rev. L. L. Folger of Central will preach the dedication sermon at Pickens View, at 11 o'clock. A service will be conducted by Mrs. L. L. Folger at 3 o'clock in the Safternoon and Rev. L. G. Clay ton or J. B. Davis will .preach at 8.30. Bineell ed baskets and eat diiier ondlie grrounds. The public is inyited. Short News Items The county to county cam paign of candidates for state of fices and United States senate began Wednesday, June 17, with the senatorial candidates speaking at St. Matthews and the other candidate at Sumter. The senatorial candidates will reach Pickens July 17. and the candidates for state ofTicers will be here August 19. Four candidates have so far announced for congress in the Third district. They are Wyatt Aiken, F. H. Dominick, F: S. Evans and John A. Horton. C. C. Wyche, leader of the so called Blease faction in Spartan burg county, was assaulted at an early hour Wednesdgy morn ing and is in a local hospital suf fering from a wound in - the head inflicted with a paii of brass knucks. Mr. W vche .re Eused to give the name of his as gailant and congiderable mystery urrounds the matter. Joe Sparks, of C4.bia, cor respoindentof The Aj6,aCfion icle. in Columbia says C iik 5cales . is gaining steng. In very quarter, and CiTolu.a [t is freely predicted .0a:hd il be ik the second race'for ernor He forther stated thatk nti-administration and admin istration leaders believe that he is the strongest man in the race Eor Governor. The Citadel, established. in Charleston in 1842 and -whose rowth and influence -has ex-T panded during the 72 years of its xistence until how it ranks sec nly to West Point, Monday 'sept, ut 39 graduates, one of the. largest classesib its history. and conferred many diplomas, cer tificates and- honorary degrees. Houston Craig (iens Whole sale House in Greenvifle' Thefollowi na item taken from a Greenville paper will be of in terest to many of our readers: Traveling men of this sec-: tion of the state will learn with I interest that L. H. Craig of theenville, for many years con nected with R.E. Allen Bros., as traveling salesman, willoen [n-the near future a bmeiness :of ] is own. E. R. Hutchings will beMassociated with mr. Craig in. lhe new business, and the firm will be knlown as Hutchings Craig Company, Wholesale Gro cers. The Dlace 6f business se Lected bythe firm is one of the new, handsome brick structures erected recently by the- Green vile, Spartanburg & Anderson' railway on- West Washington street. "Both members of the firm are busy preparing fqr the opening,1 which will probaby take place about July 1... A jioompiete linel of; groceries will be 'carried by the nsw fir'm. . Mr.' Craig wil cnre tihe same territory uis lbe did iile connected .with R. E.. Allen Bros., and states thata he isnfident he~ can handle his old tradeas well as additional customersshe expects to secure. Mr. Craig is an ardent member of the local U. C. T. council and is oneof the most popular trayel ingimen on the road today." Houston Craig is a native of Pickens county, being raised on Kewee river, .where he alo ownis a nice farm in which H takes great interest. 'This coun ty is also embraced in the terri tory which he travels and he is popular among Pickens county people who wish him success im his new venture. Glenwood Notes S. W. Thomas and family of Greenville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thomas of near Glenwood, Saturday and Sunday last. J. L. Davis and family visit ed their' son, Herbert. at Spar tanburg Sunday. They made the trip in their auto. The Glenwood ball team gave an ice cream festival,Saturday night at the hall for the benefit of the club. A good time was. reported. The voters of Glenwood 'met in the mill office June 9 and re organized, electing J. L. Davis president and J. J. Sims secre tary. -__ _ _ _ _ Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Every-family alhout Mep tion shoul.d keep~his p~para tion at-and dsring thS# hot weather of the sammer ni~Kths.: Chaberlain's Colic, -'Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many~ times its cost when need ed and is almost certain to be needed before the summer - is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intend ed. Buy it now. For sale* by all dealers.-Ady. Alai E. Stevenson, vice-presi ient in the Cleveland adminis iratiol, is dead at Bloormngton, Tinis. United States Ft ' 137 Years The United States 137 years old Sunday ,J and interestingcelebrations held in various parts of try in honor of the a_';, It was in June14th, the Continental congM1s a resolution "That he the thirteen Uited a thirteen stripes, and blue; that the unio teen stars. white 141b ie Flags of a wide varietyb signs had been borne byt nial.troops prfor to that having been more than a after.thecol6nis Wre free that the official -fi hosen. The first dI tars and stripes aa post was-at Fort" bhe site of the -tient Rome, N. Y., early..,* 1777. It was the origin to add both a star or. each new'state. ' later changed.that so ;tripes remained-thirteen the stars increased. One ay f Amit J A benenientof to occupy he Fen which Jesus her iaion prepared for her. Her was laid tWrest at pigs church, where er ha theret -odd yea was fai 1 thec her nephew, r aelow Esle bout 80 yearao was held by Rev. ho was paston; f hen. she joined shes. Little (Ws Dil' After an illnessio t :hester, the f Mr. and Mrs. E lied Tuesday, the9th. services were held over ains Wedne adij Mot arove. Chester was a E t . good dis'iton vithisacquiatancea R&H be sorely missed .biU knew.-The sweet, prattle had -een is parents. He -a.,, roher. They ws o heir friends and D. shedon for kindasst e$ May the bereaved, ns olace in this fact: There is n'o death; the sta av To rise upnsome fairer .as a.nd rgh in Heaven's ~e~ They sieforever more.~" ' ni Memory of Olive rer Litte Oniye~ PterFeI son of Mr.,al Mrs. F.B'hg bried aI!ci~achudi Little livergreair f rhis death.51i~ I~If was planted but for ' S~ while,,ozly to bloom3up [ yen, and the tiefrm heaven is greater. W wecan see his Jittle# oning us to cnme. "Oliver, thou wast nliIdf O j,. Gentle as thesuniideeeile - Plasnt -as the airfemili 6 When it floats th- ee Thou no morewlti ourniiei Thou no more our song shato Yet again we hope to'neet thee Wn the day of liefeied A Then in heaven with joy to geti8 Where no farewell tear I bd News of the'death'fM W lam Reese Bowen, wi& red at his horne ini Mo., on the-27th ofMa - been received by rl!iein. county. Mr, Bo'wen wasa$ tive of this county, a son t late John and. ElviraBWO1 the George's Creek section. is suryiyed by his wifeadf# childrenalso three brothersMd threesisters. Mr. T. J. Bowl1 and Miss Texie Bowen, ofed? Easley, are a brother adss~, besides he has a host of fin& to mourn his deathin s 6pted state where he seried b county in public -office fo eral terms. He was 0 of the Civil War, haying ed in CoL,Black'sCal nhe ranks, ~S~Q~ Cgtagh Cannot Icannot reach the seat of~ -the C~ trhs a blood or B4 and in order -to cure it the blood and muOS mr a r catarrh cure s' not a ws prescribed by O on esr~5I the best toics knoWa best blood P mucous srae tion of-4e. ducessuhsodiureW - ' azr. I~~