Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEW I XHIBiTS AT THE STATE FAIB October 26 to 30?Frrz a tor Successful Farmers. one of the heal attractions itt Ha state Kali- this year, which v. ill In held hi Columbia beginning Monday, ()ctober 2Gth, and closing PrTdny. Octo ber 30th. will !).? the Pl< Id Crop !?? i?a?' ment. This now feature win prove ": Interest lo every former in the Htnt< It will h<- under the management ol Prof, J. N. Hai per. Director of ih Clemson ICxporlmenlul Station, who i one of ih-- Pest agricultural < xporls In tli<> smith. Professor Harper has per sonally solicited the exhibits for this department, and will arrange every Ihing t<> advantage, li-- win bo as slated by his who!.rpy of expert associates, anil It will b< worth the trip to the fair Just to ml!< to these expert men ami get their Ideas on practical (arming. (Memsen Coll. will have a bin ex nii.il in this department, hut will nut he allowcil lo compete with the hull vitiual exhibits. Sum,- tine prlxcn will ho awarded the farmers, Por Instance, j:,o win be given Tor the largest yield of corn In the acre, for the second hrst. and cotton will have the mine nniounl awarded for the besl yield i?e acre. Dozens of other Interesting con tests have been provided, President Mobley, being a prnctlcal stockman himself, is giving much in tention lo this part oi the fair. Tin - Will he more thoroughbreds shown than ever before. The smlls have all been renovated ;m>i the pure water from tin city lias been connected, so that ih< cattle and slock will be well taken care of. This will be good news t-> hundreds of breeders who might otln i wise have heal tilled lo send their Ilm I to the fair. The poultry show bid I ih to be a grand success this year. There seems to be more interest in every de partment, The management bellevi this will be Ihe largest and best fair ever held here. Information as i,< th.> prizes will be cheerfully supplied by President .lohn ?;. Mobley, or Secretary A. \V. Love, :it < 'nlumhln, S. <'. ROM II I'll AT II KARST MIOITKU. The Soenllcil "RccoiK lllllltinu" lie. tween Taft ami l-'o raker. Washington. Oct. I - The smoke has somewhat cleared away after tin bomb dropped b> Hearst Into Ihe camps of the two great political par ties, ami the dead and woundctlluivc been found to number considerably fewer than at first supposed. Semi tor Forakor's reply to the attacks made upon him have gone a long way to cause the beliof that the ef fort has ben made to make of hill) a scapegoat, because he was opposed to Roosovoll and Taft, and was a very strong opponent. It is firmly be lieved that ?there are others.'' ami that Poraker has been made lo suffer almost alone when he should have plenty of company. The letter which Roosovoll made public, showing that oil July 20, l!'07. Taft refused to accept an indorsement for the presidency coupled with an Indorsement of Poraker for the Sen ate, has shown some peculiar situa tions III which Tnfl has been involved, In that letter, written more than a year ago. Mr. Toft said: "in respect to one inquiry of yours I wish to express myself with as milCll emphasis as possible, that is. whether I would object to a compro mise resolution which shall include an Indorsement of myself for the presidency and Senator Foraker for ihe Senntorshlp. In my judgment it would he not only a grenl mistake ?something more. It would he ac cepted necessarily as a compromise on my behalf, ami therefore, with lay acquiescence, or at least with the acquiescence of my friends, for whose action I am more or less responsible It would totally misrepresent inj position" On September of this year. Sena tor Poraker ami candidate Taft met publicly at Toledo, ami the meeting was a prearranged "reconciliation meeting," as given out by the Tuft publicity people. A( thai mooting Mr. Taft said: "li Is a pleasure lo be here with Senator Foraker. because, as gov ernor, he gave me what was reall> my first Chance, ami took a good de: i of risk in puiting ;i man of twenty nine years on the Supreme Court ol Cincinnati. Wo are in a grenl eloc tOlial campaign, ami it is a pfcastiri to think that we are going to sti n<| In the campaign, shoulder to shoulder, with the tun strength of the Re i ih I lean party" And yet this was more than a year after Mr. Tali hail refused to nCCept an Indorsement which Involved ply a resolution indorsing Poraker for the Senate. lOvldentl.v Mr. Tiffl forgot his scruples of a year ago when he saw that j, WUH desirable In have Mr. Porakcr's support in the Campaign, ami it was only the Hoarsi bomb thai revealed the situation. It looks very much as If Taft has an affliction common to candidates he wants the office, any way ho Can get it. T. II. D Served as coffee, the new coffee SUb8titUte known to grocers e\ > where as Dr. SIlOOp's Health Colfoc will trick even a coffee oxpCt't. Not a grain of real coffee in it either. Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderful Rlilii fyilig coffee taste and flavor. And it Ih "made in a minute.' too! No lo dlous 2u to30 minutes boiling *I'ost it and ?ee. Dr. Sboop created Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee, substitute , and one that would be thoroughly satisfying in evorv possible respect. Sohl ;,. J. M. Phil pot. #** ?4 I <-****?'< ****** ******** : 1 AMONG Tilt: RXCHANOES. I*******Hi .4?*?*** ik********* Wrong in One Election. Three old stagers in Laurens eounty, who had been very successful before, went down in 111 * ? second election, Duck ott being beaten for sheriff l)y Owings, Dm ro!i for auditor by McCravy, Watts for coroner by Haireton, Todd was elected to tho house over Sullivan. New berry Observer. Good News Por Grafters. Good new-; has come for the dispen sary grafters, From Richmond comes the ugly news that the derision handed down by United Slates circuit court of appeals uph ?lds Judge Pritchard's ju risdiction over South Carolina's dispen sary case, Prilchard sustained through out. It is understood tiial Attorney (Jen oral Lyon and Mr. VV. P. Stevenson, the special attorney of the dispensary commission, will appeal the ease to the United States supremo court. The opinion was handed down by Chief Justice Molvillo Kuller, sitting as a member of the circuit court of ap peal . ISdgclicId Chronicle. Not l ew, hut Many. Surely The Advertiser does not mean to charge all newspapers with being "iniluencod" in their editorial opinions by "the sources of its support." We thought there were at least a few that stood on the high standard at least in i the opinion of Tho Advertiser.- New borry Herald nnd Nows. In the Partner. Prom votes turn your attention to oats. That will pay you, not but what you did your duty when you voted for the best man. The voting is over; now for oats. Carolina Spartan. ( liurcli ( inn in it (cos at Work, in view of the annual conference of Methodists to !><? held hero In Novem !>?;?. the local ( lunch has decided to make some improvements In the church grounds and upon the building. \ committee consisting of Messrs. (). ii. Simmons, .1. J. Pluss and it. 13. limy, was appointed to superintend Ihis work; while Messrs. W. II. Dial. J. I'', liolt mid J. L, Hopkins were ap pointed to secure fluids to finance this work. Roth committees have already commenced work. It Tastes Good and Creates Strength YhToI the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. Vinol is much better than cod livor oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. I,aureus Drau < ??? bniirens, S. c. State of South Carolina, i.ACKKNS COUNTY, IN TUR PltOHATR COUHT. I. O. c. Pluming, executor of the last will and testament of Patrick B. Browster, deceased, plaintiff, against Lewis Urewster, Lustus Hrewster, CJuy Kiln Urewster, Benjamin Harri son Golden, Mnhon Golden, Browster Golden, L. I). Golden, Orr Browster, Kuta llrowster, Nannie Browster, ('. Ii. Browstof, Lou Bell Urewster, John Browster and Pat Browster, Arrah Cold-n and Logon Golden, Dofen dani . Summons for Belief, To tho defendants, Lewis Browster, I . tun Urewster, Guy Rlla Browster, Benjamin Harrison Golden, Mahon Golden, Urewster Golden, Ii. I). Gol (I n, ()rr Browster, But a Browster, Nannie Browster, C. II. Urewster, Lou Bell Browster, John Browster nnd I'a I Browster, Arrah Golden and Logon Golden. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint in this fiction, of which a copy is herewith aervi d upon you, nnd to serve; a copy of your atiSWCr to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at I.aureus. South Carolina, within twenty days after the sorvice hereof, exclusive of the day of such Bcrvico; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the lim?' aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the court for tin- re lief demanded in the complaint. hated Laurens, S. ('., March 26th, A. I>. 190K DIAL & TODD, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants, Lustus Urewster, Guy Ella Urewster and Mahon Gol don, non-residents: Take notice that the complaint in this action, fogothor with the summons, of which the tlbovo is a copy, was tiled in tho office of the Court of Probate for Laurens county, in the city of Laurens, Stale of South Carolina,On the lititli day of March. 1908, bated Laurens. S. C, March 26th. A. D. mow. DIAL ,v TODD. 6-Ct Plaintiff's Attorneys. Mr. Goodwin on Night Riding. Dispatches in the daily papers of last week regarding the threat of "night riders" in Greenville county against the operation of ginneries have caused no little comment here, especially since the Farmers' Union has been connected with the story as probably being at the bottom of the scheme to curtail the amount of cotton ginned and put on the market. In view of the interest mani fested a number of representative men, members of the Union, were called upon for an opinion regarding the story and the attitude of the Farmers' Union towards such methods. Among those seen wore Col. 0. P. Goodwin, former ly president of the South Carolina divi sion of the Union, and County Auditor C. A. Power, an enthusiastic member of the Union. Mr. Goodwin, when asked his opinion about the methods employed and the probable connection of the Farmers' Union with them, stated that to his knowledge the organization had nothing in the world to do with any such tactics. "The Farmers' Union," said Mr. Good win, "would not tolerate the like. It would frown down such methods, even though the object in view were good I have just returned from a meeting of t lie executive committee in Columbia and nothing of the kind was oven men tioned. Our Union has no connection with any underhand work, and while, of course, some bullhcudcd member of tin" Union on his own responsibility might have been implicated in that "night riders" business the Union is not re sponsible for it. 1 see some papers in the West are attributing these things to the Union, but as for this Slate I am sure the accusation would bo untrue.'' Auditor Power was asked practically the same questions and ins replies were in substance the same as the opinions expressed by Mr. Goodwin. rs ;?w?\^i\/*s/?\/Ts7t I Seed! i Seed! 1 I Seed! Big Supply of .Seed just received. Wheat. Barley, Rye and Clover. All kinds of clover seed, Crimson, Red and Burr. (?ct tlicin now at Kennedy Bros. "On the Bridge at .Midnight." KlllUl and Oa/.zolo's $10,000 produc tion of W. I., Roberts noted success, "On the lirldge at Midnight." will till an engagement hero Wednesday oven lag, October 7th. It Will lie presented elaborately and with a strong compn ay, including some ( lever comedians for the play is full of good fun be sides being equipped with the great bridge scene and other unusual soon Ory. The intrinsic worth of this at traction in contrast with cheap sonsfl tionallsm, makes it one of the best and audiences never fail to become absorb ed in the story of the sigh Ii OSS mother. WOOD'S SEEPS. Best qualities obtainable. Winter or S Hairy Vetch makes aol only one of the largest yielding and best winter feed and ibragO crops you can grow, but is also ono ol the best of soit-lmprov. eis, adding more nitrogen to the soil than anyiother winter crop. Wood's Descriptive Fall Cat aloguo (fives, full information about this valuahlo crop; also ^about all other Farm 6 Garden Seeds Pfor Fall planting. Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Tetter, Salt ttlipum and ft /cma \ie cutcd liy (linnilta rlrdnv Salvo pncnpj?lt< n? lion o 'i<-\<> Ii,,' IdfUj mid laiiabig ?? iimUIoii Bed Room Suits Hade of Solid Oak, beauti = fully finished, in different de= signs, Beds with roll on foot and head boards with carving to match, swell front drawers in Dresserand Wash stand and French plate mir rors. This is the best line you will find anywhere from which you can select just what you want and at prices that will be money saved for you if you will see our line before you buy. lattanooga Reversible isc Plow For Three Horses. 24 Inch Disc, Weight 610 Pounds. hey Ptow "a Comin' an a Coin"* .ion of v.v ehanica) fea A combination of i u chauicnlMeaturcs makes the Chattanooga Reversible Disc I Mow the most practicable and v hi iblc of all disc plows for the average farmer, They work on both hillside and level land, and arc loo well and favorably known to need extended description, They leave no "water furrows" in plowing terraces, hillside or level land, when doing rc? verscd plowing. This is the season of the year for deep plowing. Don't allow the fall months to pass without buying one of our dis: plows. We have two and three horse plows. Chattanooga kcv< rsiblc Disc Plows are most practicable of nil disc plows. We Guarantee Our Reversible Disc Plows to do Good Work Not only in haul, dry and sticky ground, but to do good work in any fallow ground cither clean or trashy, on hillside or level land; in short, to be good anywhere, at any lime when plowing can be- done, except in sod laud. We warrant against breakage for twelve mouths caused by defects in material or workmanship, BROOKS (EX JONES For "Fverything in Hardware/' >POOOO<K>OOO<o>0OOOOOOOOCMM^