University of South Carolina Libraries
f Go To ,. WHEN YOUlfErffi S A wrtnH nf morp than II ^ ^ iVVViU VTA. A**V* V "i U/iiind him. With a bundn ML lon hgnd, he is always res Jw \ Also Feed and JO) J. L. Stuckey, MMBMBDMinMaawwMMNMiJnHHni. V i THE PEOPLE "V / Fi gp| pir0\ BURS AN }'!" H. A. MILLER, ?/ ~ S4. C. HEMIN6WAY, President / Bank |1 Hemingv * | FARMERS! ^Vear $ T you with your crbps th V* - . your needs now. Come over with our Presideni do for you. i* ,/ i THERE IS SURE A /-"i.. ) Without doubt there's n ment than a Camera. The; oietures. Your friends i for you, and besides, it's tl ing happy times. Why n be prepared to take a gooc ana Photographic Supplies will be surprised to know ,. you can buy for a few doll Kingstree Dr ^Kingstree, a jBbS? y (Laid Right Ova: I No Dirt, No Bothor?In a very short I trap covering turned into a modem I roof at a very moderate coat?a roof I ' I and never need repairs. ^ For Si For Sale by Williami . LET US PRINT YOUR y . i * Stuckey || i^^MFLESH twenty years stands be' of nice horses and mules idy.for-a sale or a swap. LiverV Stables. * Lake Cityrs. C. jj 'S MARKET I jsh Oysters J i^id quart sanitary cans, daily. I TRESH MEATS AND FISH I ON HAND DAILY 3 ID HIDES I PROPRIETOR | J. L. MERRIMAN, Cashier , lemingway .. : . $15,000 /ay, S. C. e in a position to assist is year. Let us know : in and talk the matter t and see what we can s * ' V f 4 * J. ENJOYMENT IN ^ mera. othing affords more enjoyre's great delight in taking ire always willing to- pose he one sure way of recordot get a Camera now and i picture? We sell Cameras . Give us a call and you what a splendid Camera arsrf ug Company, South Carolina^ JU r Woo^TShixigles time any building can have ita Are* firt-proof. $torm-pwf, lighlnlng-pr?f bat will last as long as the building I 4 iUbu sburg Hardware Co* I ' B ion NOTE HEADS Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part? soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing?merely lay it on. A W IT'/* MAJAN5 LINIMENT Kills Paiti Tfor Neuralgia/^ "I would not be without your Liniment and praise it to si who suffer with neuralgiaor rheumaMBa or pain of any kind."? *** Henry Buhop, Helena, Miuouri. , rain AQ Cone " I Buffered with quite a severe neuralgic headache for 4 months without any relief. I used your Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't tuf fered with my head since."?Mr. J. R. Seeing* r, LoumitU, Ky. Treatments for Cold and Creep 'My little girl, twelve years old, caught a severe cold. And I gave her three drops of Sloan's Liniment on sugar on going to bed, and she got up in the morninir with no siens of a cold. A lit Itle bay next door bitd croup and I rare the mother the Liniment She gave him three drops on going to bed, and he got np without ^je croup in the morning." ? Mr. W. B. Strang*, Chicago, IU. AteODsakn. Prim 2J?., 80s. imi SLOt I . Sbaa'e Book en Hones sent tr*?. | Addrem & Low Round-Trip Rates Open to thr Public Will Be Hide (or the Following Special Occasions VIA THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South. Augusta, Ga. Georgia-Carolina Fair,November 1-15. Dates of sale, November 5 to 14, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive 1 -* ?--* ?: xt ie pi; Augusta Deiore IIUUI1 nuttruiuci j.u. a ?nal limit, November 17. 1913. Fares apply to points in South Carolina. Augusta, Ga. Negro Fair Association, November 18-21. Dates of sale, November 17 to 20,inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive Augusta before noon November 21. Final limit, November 23. 1913. Fares apply from points in South Carolina. For rates, schedules, reservations and any further information apply to Ticket Agents of th? ATLANTIC COAST LINE SttBdard Railroad of tbe South or write the undersigned, W. J. CRAIG. Passenger Traffic Manager. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, WILMINGTON. N. C. 8-80-11-15 Edward A Morris,president of the packing house of Morris & Co, Chicago, died at his home.November 3, . * *'*_ * _ _ I leaving a fortune estimateaoeiween forty and fifty million dollars. He was forty-seven years old and is said to have marie^hjti vast fortune by his own effortarb<i|F&?Ding life a poor boy at the age of fourteen. He was a liberal wentributor to many charities. LetriE i tot Your Compost |j I am the champion rotter of the world. I'll rot leaves, straw, stalks, manure, sawdust or any other vegetable matter, Airb into ft rirh_ h crh-r-?ldfc for- 1 tilixer, in less than two mouths. Just keep me on the job and I will save i you a big lot of that fertilizer money. If yen want to know all about this i c*upost rotting, as well as rprayiug a:.d preventing hog cholera, write " Lad Devil," 619 N. Sccon I Street, St. Louis, tfo., and I'll fin-* you a little book, free, that tells how. I am Red Devil Lye I 5c. For BIQ CANS ' Almost as big as those costing 10c. SATE HT LABELS. To Prevent Blood Poisoning I apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. I PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a snr gical dressing that relieves pais and henta at the same time. Hoe a liniment 29c. 90c. H.oa I the County Record job office is i better equipped tbsn ever to do your 1 pcintiBflri ? Send it to us st once. - ] I % \ TILLMAN SAYS McLAU-' RIN SHOULD MAKE SAGE FOR SENATE TO FIGHT BLEASE- j ISM AS PENANCE FOR PAST POLITICAL SINS. Washington, November 2:?That John L McLaurin, as a penance due the people of South Carolina, undertake to destroy Bleaseism, is suggested by Senator Tillman in a statement which he ^s. issued in reply to charges made hy Mr McLaurin in his recent speech'before a gather- ? ing of Blease followers in Columbia. Mr Tillman says that if McLaurin will, he can destroy Bleaseism better than any man in the State, and that he (Senator Tillman) will help him. Mr Tillman's statement is as follows: I read in the South Carolina papers John L McLaurin's farewell address, or statement, withdrawing from the Governor's race and bidding adieu to politics forever. It is a pathetic utterance?pathetic because it is the swan song of a very brilliant man^who failed-to be a-very great man because he lacked the moral fibre to always be true to himself and his convictions of right, rather than allow ambition and selfishness to warp him. His life, in a way, is a sermon, which young men everywhere ought to take to heart. Nothing in the State's Jnstory is more lamentable. If he had only -been true to true Tillmanism, to which he says he was converted in 1910, he would be in the United States Senate now and would be an ornament to it. McLaurin says: "It is the irony of fate that I, who suffered most injustice from Tillman personally, should now be the sole defender of Tillmanism." There are two things about this statement upon which I desire to comment. I never did have any personal ill-will towards John L McLaurin and have none now. I denounced him in the Senate because I believed he was a traitor to the rr?L r\ Lorl eonf jjfupit" UX U1C OIOLC ,vviiu uau JLUU him there. The people were convinced that my charge was true and have sustained it whenever they had an opportunity. When he says he is "the sole defender of Tillmanism," he means among the Bleaseites to whom he was speaking. He,of course, knows there are tens of thousands of Tillmanites, some of whom voted for and some against Governor Blease last year, who have never wavered in their adherence to Tillmanism as they understand it, and as he now understands it. Mr Charles Can-oil Simms outheroded Herod in his Bleaseism, proclaiming that it is higher than Tillmanism. He illustrates Byron's couplet: **He stood a foe with all the zeal Which youngand fiery converts feel." He is. no doubt, as sincere in his Ble&seism now as he was in his Haskellism in 1890. He never understood Tillmanism at all. Inheriting a grand name he thought he was an aristocrat and has ended by becoming an anarchist, and wants to run into the Governor's office on demagogery. Truly "politics does make strange bedfellows," and if the Tillmanites who deserted me last year on account of Blease vote for Simms for Governor, it will be a remarkable transformation. It will only show how wild men can become when their political passions are aroused, and how little wisdom, or reason, governs their actions. There are some things about McLaurin's statement that are very admirable, and I say now for the first time since I denounced him on the floor of the Senate I believe he has at last become a patriot and wants to do the State all the service he can during the balance of his life. Of course, he has played politics so long and used diplomacy so much chat even now he cannot drop the role all at once. I have felt heretofore that he was trying to "come back" into politics under the spur of ambition, i and I still believe that was his motive. I have been hoping that Governor Blease would endorse him as i a successor in the Governor's office, faalinor thnf thnf- wnnlri hp pnnilffh tn 1 damn both of them in the eyes of < the people. But Blease had too < much political sense to make such a blunder as that, and McLaurin is i wise in withdrawing once for all < into private life. i Tillmanism is charged with being 1 the father of Bleaseism; Tillman dis- i owns the paternity, except as a v bastard. Bleaseism is the incestuous ; child of unscrupulous ambition on ] the body of Tillmanism. Blease has i "stolen the livery of heaven to 1 serve the devil in"?that is all, and i has done it very adroitly. He has ] stolen most of his thunder from my i speeches. I was the originator of i the phrase, "To hell with the Con- ] 3titution." I used it in Chicago, and 1 have always in season and out of i Reason, whenever I have spoken on . the subject, proclaimed that lynch- ] bag ought to follow rape. Yet this i j What So Precic As a Every Youngster -ian Have Pine Digestion if Given a Good Baby Laxative. In spite of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent attention to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact that constipation and indigestion have wrecked many a young life. io start witn a gooa aigesuve apparatus is to start life without a handicap. But, as we cannot all have perfect working bowels, we must do the next best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy is called Dr Caldwell's Sprup Pepsin and has been on the market for twenty generations. It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty J _11 J cents ur une uuuai a uuiutr, auu those who are already conyinced of its merit buy the dollar size. Its mildness makes it the ideal medicine for children, and it is also very pleasant to the taste. It is sure in its effects, and genuinely harmless. Very little of it is required and its frequent use does not cause it to loee its effect, as is the case with so many other remedies. Thousands can testify to its merits in constipation, indigestion, bilious ness, sick headaches, etc. among them reliable people like Mrs James has been Blease's stock in trade. He has used it whenever opportunity offered, and the people have such short memories they have forgotten that the idea is mine. Blease is a past master at demagogy. This is how he has deceived the people so. What McLaurin says about "fac-1 tionalism making South Carolina a "little Mexico" is all too true; and I agree fully with what he says about the necessity for the good and true men of both factions getting together and electing a Governor who will be Governor of all the people and not the Governor of "his fmon/le" nnlt) McLaurin has always been a shrewd politician, and he realizes fully, as all thoughtful men must realize, that the loud-mouthed shouters at the Blease banquet are "office-seekers" and nothing more. . The statement, "I don't suit them. They don't suit me, so I had just as well be a man. That is better than being Governor", is very, very admirable. But I would have liked it better in this form: "I do not suit them. They do not suit me. So I will be a man hereafter, and my own master?not a slave to ambition. That is better than being Governor." McLaurin has such great ability that it is a pity his brains can be of no service to the people in a public career, now that he has come to his senses. I agree with him that his political career is ended, but he is still a citizen of South Carolina and there are many avenues open to him for doing the people service. He should seek out the one which he likes best and work for the betterment of the State and its citizens. He has no equal in the State as a stump speaker. I know, because I trained him, as he himself will acknowledge. If McLaurin will run for the United States Senate in order to be permitted to speak at the meetings ?the rules of the party would bar him if were not a candidate?he can * - ? J xi j?i. r>i analyze ana tnus uesvruy oieaseism far better than any other man I know of. He can do what my health will no longer permit me to do, and make amends for past sins and blunders. If I had been able to make even three speeches in South Carolina last year I do not believe Blease would ever have been elected Governor, and if I were able now or dared to to make speeches he could not be elected to the Senate. Because I have faith in my own honesty of purpose and patriotism and think I could show beyond possibility of doubt that he is unfit to come to Washington as a Senator from South Carolina and is no more to be trusted than was McLaurin. I would undertake to do this anyway had not the physicians, all of them, warned me that it would result in my death while speaking. I am willing to die for the State, if necessary, but I realize only too sadly that my strength now is not equal to the task and I can no longer play the role of the gladiator on the hustings, [t may be that the good God will restore my strength so that I will be able to take the risk. But if McLaurin, as a penance, will undertake the work, there will be no need whatever for me to speak a word. All the moral force 1 possess?knd I realize I have a great deal of it among ray fellow citizeas?will be \. >us Healthy Baby? Howard Rouse. R Rnnsp nf Marinette. Wis. Her little son Howard was fiften months old last April, but he was sick with bowel trouble from birth and suffered intensely. Since Mrs Rouse has been giving bim Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin all trouble has disappeared and the boy is becoming robust. Thousands keep Dr Caldwell's , Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can J use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned | to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral i waters. Dills and other harsh reme dies, for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr W B Caldwell, 419 Washington St, Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and ad' dress on it will do. I > HOMICIDE AT MANNING. John Peter Barfleld Kills Dick Dukes In Exchange of Shots. News was received here Thursday morning of a fatal shooting at Manning Wednesday night at the grounds Mficupied by a carnival company now holding forth in that town. < The re j. iL.i T ~ 1 D J port suites mat ounii retei oarneju shot J B Dukes, better known as Dick Dukes, killing him almost instantly. Five shots from Barfield's pistol took effect in Dukes' body, while Barfield himself was wounded twice by bullets from Dukes' gun. The cause of the shooting has not been definitely ascertained, but it is reported that the two men quarreled over the taking of some one to the show. Both of them are said to have been drinking prior to the shooting. Barfield was arrested. Both men lived at Alcolu.?tiumtei Watchman. ? ' . , Petit Jurors. The following named persons were drawn by the jury commissioners Monday to serve as petit jurors at the session of. the court of common pleas, which begins November 24: J P Gamble.Heinemann, I E PoweH^ R H Godwin, Kingstree, W J Cooper, Morrisville, W G Stone, Vox, J J Snow, Rome, H Foxworth, Cades, W P Johnson, Suttons, W B Lawrence, Greelygiile, J J Epps, Cades, E I Montgomery, Greelyville, G D Perry, Venters. J D Haselden, " C A Hines, Greelyville, W E Flowers, Lake City, L F Tisdale, Benson, J A Brown. Zeb, H F Covington. Cooper, L L Ard, Venters, Jno T Burrows, Kingstree, E T Haselden, J A Cockfield, Venters, A D Hemingway, Rhems, E C Pendergrass, Lanes, C C Burgess, Kingstree, W W Boyd, Trio, J T DeBerry, Lake City, J J Poston, Bloomingvale, , S W Hogan, Greelyville, M D Ogburn, Suttons, W D Byrdic, J R Moseley, Salters, J G Altman, Morrisville, S A Graham, Gourdins, C H Lesesne, Greelyville, W T Smith, Bloomingvale. Nearly Every Child Has Worms. Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc, are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system,' overcoming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and St Louis, Mo. exerted in this $ght for decency in Statejolittes. %