Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SENATOR TILLMAIN WILL SUPPORT SEN. SMITH (Continued from Page One.) farmers and lend them money to finance their crops 1b a good one, no matter who originated it. I hope to see It worked out in a practical way, and tho ?ooner the better. Must Make Atonement. "I realize only to sadly that my star Is sinking to Its setting, and McLau rin 1? very much mistaken if he thlnk? 1 have any desire to 'dim tho lustre' of his. If it be dimmed it has been by his own actions. Nothing I have said has done it. He says that he 'lone ago forgiven me, but my letter shown that I have never been able to fOrgive him.' lht>. must make atonement to the people of South Carolina, and demon strate the pnrity to serve the public weal and the State before I can for give him. "Ills allusion to 'brave Hugh Par ley,' the polished Tlndal, dear old 'Wash Sit ell,' and 'Curly-headed John ny* gathered around the fierce obi 'lion that dominated us all' brings back sad memories Of departed friends, who worked with me in the long ago, and who are now on the other side, where I will soon be, too. When I meet them 1 want to be aide to say 'I have kept tiro faith and fought a good light for what we all Struggled so hard.* The people have shown their appreciation and love for 'me in more ways than I can ever repay them for. I am trying now to do what I can to keep them from making a monumental b'under, which would be a crime. (.'eniiine Democracy. "Tlllmanlsm is genuine Democracy, tho rule of tho people, and TUlman be lieved, and still believes, In the Joffor sonlan doctrine?"Teach the people and trust the people.' When they rightly Understand things they never make mistakes, for the great heart of tho people Is always In the right place. Hut, oil, how pitiful it is, and what fearful blunders they make, when dem agogues (ill their minds full of sophis tries and falsehoods! "When I telegraphed Governor Please my congratulations in 1910 and wound up by saying, 'Let the heathen rag .' I meant It. Blease says I did not support him in 1910. I did not in the Drat primary, but I did In the last race, and he knows it. He lias failed of being a good Till man I to because he puts selfishness above duty and the interests of the people. No Governor can run tho office on the basis of be ing good to his himself alone. I ne ver did It. and I have not run the Sen atorshlp that way. No great man ever does it, but he puts duty above all other considerations, patriotism and love of the State and its people next, and then considers himself last. Hlease has' made the heathen rage,' and bus made good people mourn, and almost cry?BOmettmcs it seems out of pure 'cussednoss' only. Must not Expect to Get to Senate, "McLaurln can do the state more good right now than at any previous timo In his lif". He says: 'I am going to act for the best good of the State, as I sec it.' Let him make that bis religion cast sentiment and consider ation of himself to the wind. If he shows that he has been converted and makes due atonmont, the people may for give him, Hut it is not worth while for him to expect to get to the Senate, at least not next year. He is not too old1 to come hereafter perhaps. How ever, he must servo the people hon estly and loyally, and convince them that be is no longer playing for bis own amvbitlon and self-aggrandizement ?If he would win their confidence again. Ho says: 'Our people must got together.' I say they ought to got to gether, and 1 believe they will get to gether. Hut men's ambition should cut no flgttro In that light for South Carolina's good name, which would be hopelessly stained If our people should ?<>nd Hlease to the Senate. It is time for demagogy to take a back seat and Stat Oman Ship to come to the front. Above all, high private character and unimpeachable integrity of purpose will govern in the long run. President Wilson has set everybody such a hl^'h example of unselfish patriotism that It OUght to be easy for small politi cians tO be picked out and retired as they ought to be. "H It, TlUman." TOUR IIAI It N.r.DS Parisian Mage. Unsightly, matted, colorless, scraggy hair made fluffy, soft, abundant and radiant with life at once. Pse Pari sian Sage. It Come*) in ."0c bottles. Tho first application removes dan druff, stops Itching scalp, cleans"-; the hair, Uikes away tho drynoss and brlt* lioness, increases tho beauty of the hair, making it wavy and lustrous. Kveryono needs Parisian Sage, Notice to ^Trespassers. All persons are hereby warned against hunting, Wishing or otherwise 1 res passing hiKujr our lands or lands controlled by U8 in tho vicinity of Madden Station. J. s. Bennett, R. J. Langs ton, John A. Madden. SOCIAL AMD PERSONAL CLINTON HAPPENINGL Many Things of Interest About the 1'eopie of the Neighboring City. Clinton, Nov. 11.?On Saturday af ternoon at six o'clock at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. W. ?. Owens, Jr., on Owens street, Miss Pearle Virginia Hays was married to Mr. James M. Sprunt of Dillon, S. C. Miss Hays Is the younger daughter of Mrs. M. A. Hays and ha? been teaching the past two years In Dillon but was elected to take the third grade in the Clin ton graded school this year and ac cepted but resigned Friday. The wed ding wiiH a great surprise to her many friends and relatives here. She ex pected to many next summer but Mr. Sprunt came Thursday night and per suaded her to marry now. Miss Hays was lovely In a bright new broadcloth coat suit With hat and gloves to niiateh. Sho earrled a shower bouquet of brides roses while her dnine of honor, .Mrs. W. B. Owens. Jr., wore a blue cloth dress and carried pink carna tions. Mr. Frank Thompson of Dil lon was host man. The Rev. F. D. Jones of the First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. The house was beautiful with ferns, white chrys anthemums and pink carnations. Miss Hays Is very popular and has a host of friends here who regret seeing her leave Clinton. Mr. Sprunt is a popular young busi ness man of Dillon, being connected with the Dank of Dillon. The cere mony was witnessed by only the fam ily and a large circle of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt took the seven o'clock vestibule for Dillon. Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Young entertained the Halcyon Hook club. The ladies bazaar was enjoyed by a large crowd last week. They cleared about $450. Dr. I.. M. Kennedy, who has been managing The Clinton Pharmacy fo" the past live years has sold his stock la the store to Dr. W. C. Harper of Anderson who has been prescription clerk in the store for the past year and will now be manager. Dr. Kenne dy has not decided definitely where he will locate but he and his family will leave in the near future. Misses Maude and Mabel Sumerel left Monday for Atlanta where they will visit Mrs. James Hatton. Miss Eliza Neville of Helton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Neville. Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt spent the week end with Mrs. Neville. Mrs. Bmlma Glenn of Spartanburg was in Clinton for the Hays-Sprunt wedding. Mrs. J. Q. Phillips and' Mrs. Jack H. Davis are in Laurens for the Fuller Wilson wedding. Mrs. .1: A. Bailey, Mrs. w. J. Bailey, Mrs. .1. F. Jacobs, Mrs. J. C. Davis and Misses Agatha Davis. Mamie and Sal lie Burgess went to Columbia this week for the D. A. H. convention. Miss Lucille Harris of Laurens is visiting Miss Jessie Dillard. Rev. J. R. Hooten is attending the A. R. 1'. Synod in Statesville. N. 0. Dr. W. I'. Jacobs spent Sunday in Woodruff. Mr. McMillan of Atlanta spent Sun day in Clinton and preached for Mr. I Jones at the First Presbyterian church COiYiMON PLEAS COURT NOW IN SESSION Court Occupied now with the Case of Blakel) vs the C. & W. C. Railroad. The court of common pleas, which has been in session since last Monday, lias been occupied all of this week with the case of A. Ross Hlakoley vs the C. & W. C. railroad. It will be remembered that Mr. Hlakoley wis in jured in a wreck which occurred on the defendant, company's track between here and Waterloo several months ago. He is slicing the company for damages in tlie sum of $LT?,000. A like case and for a like amount and growing out of the same wreck is that of Me.Mister vs the C. & W. C. This ense will prob ably follow the Hlakoley case which is OX pec ted to go to the jury about noon today. I All of the other cases have been of little In to ro&t to the general public. Owings & Owings won their suit against J. J. Dondy for judgment on a mortgage. In the cases of Williams vs S. A. L? Martin v.s S. A. I... and Whttmlro vs S. A. U. all very si'nllar and involving a right of way and the question of title by adverse possession, the defendant company was given the VOrdict. B. It. Todd won a verdict of $25 ngajnst the S. A. U. on a freight Claim and lirooks & Jones secured a verdict of $43.50 against the Laurens Telephone company for a disptlied ac count. In the case of Duffle vs the ? Western Union Til. Co., where the plaintiff was siloing for damages be cause of mental anguish suffered her catlSO of p. delayed'telegram, a verdict of $60 was given the plaintiff. The court will likely .continue for \ the rest of the week. GINNING REPORT ISSUED SATURDAY Slums About 80,000 Bales Lens than for .Same I'eriod of Last Year. Mar ket Woes Down. Washington, Nov. 8.?The fourth cotton ginning report of the season, compiled from reports of census bu reau correspondents and agents throughout the cotton belt and I-s sued at 10 a. 01., today, announced that 8,836,913 bales of cotton, count ing round as half bales, of the growth of 1912 had been ginned prior to November 1. To that date last year 8,869,222 bales, or 65:8 pol ecat of the entire crop, had been ginned; in 1911 to that date 9,970.900 or 64.1 per cent of the crop had been ginned; In 1908 to that date 8,191,557 bales, or 02.6 per cent of the crop had been ginned, and in 1906 to that date 6,906,395 bales, or 53.2 per cent of the crop had been ginned. Included in the total ginnings were 61,820 round bales, compared with ;it, 539 bales last year, 68,313 bales In 1911, 81,183 bales In 1910 and 1011,621 bales In 1909. The number of Sea Island cotton bales included was 12,769, compared with 28,887 bales last year, f>6,r>63 bales In 1911, 40,504 bales In 1910 and 55,237 bales in 1909. Sooth Carolina. Year. Ginnings P.C. 1913 .861.190 _ 1912 .730,690 59.7 1911 .1,022,614 60.4 1908 .821,608 67.6 The next cotton ginning report giv ing the quantity ginned prior to No vember 14, will be Issued Friday, No vember 21, at 10 a. m. Effect on Market. New York, Nov. 8.?The report of the census bureau Bhowlng 8,836913 bales of cotton, ginned up to Novem ber 1, proved heavier than was form erally expected. The market opened barely steady at a decline of 15 to 18 points. Weak Liverpool cables added to the pres BU I at the start. Offerings were well tak n. Prices raliiied 3 or 4 from the low est. If your food gives you distress after eating, it is a sign that your stomach is weak, and needs help. The best help you can give it ls/l)r. M. A. Sim mons' Vegetable LIvot Medicine. It purifies the stoinaOn and bowels, strengthens digestion and restores a fine feeling of vigor and cheerfulness. Buy only the genuine put up in a litho graphed tin box. Price 20c. Sold by all druggists. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day Take LAXATIVS BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money'if it (nils to cure. H. W. GROVE'S signature t>n ench bosc. 25c. 25 25 FREE BALLOT GOOD FOR TWENTY-FIVE VOTES IN TUE LAUBENS ADVER TISER CHILDREN'S VOTING CONTEST. Child's Name You may send In as many of these coupons as you can get. Each one will count twenty-five votes for your favoritei Something Very Attractive in Real Estate! I have a beautiful farm for sale four miles from Laurensj Court House, located on main big road, railroad and cross coun-l . try road, and four hundred people live within one mile and aj ! half radius. One of the Ijest/ Rural School in State joining A property. Good location jtefr a live doctor or merchant. This @ farm contains 207^ acres and only want $60 per acre. ? C. R. BISHOP Real Estate Laurens, S. C. m Shoes! Shoes! According to the Weather Man, cold weather has come to stay, and therefore you had better prepare for the winter now by purchasing your Winter Shoes at RASOR, ANDERSON & DENNY'S Star Brand, Walk-Over, and Zeigler Bros. Shoes are recognized throughout the United States as being good shoes, and we sell and strongly recommend these lines. Prices as cheap as consistent with good leather and good shoe making. BEACON SHOES -? step In actvancx*-? Health ? Comfort Cold, wet weather is near. Every Beacon Shoe has a cork, waterproof filling under the innersole, Beaconize Yoar Feet F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., Mahnt, Uanclmter. N. H. Money Saved! You can Save Money on your shoes here, and can find just what you want. Style, Comfort and Durability are found in every pair. Bring your feet to us, we are fitters of feet. We give S. &[H. Green Trading Stamps on all Cash purchases on Dry Goods side. Rasor, Anderson & Denny Th<BusyiStore Cross Hill, S. C.