Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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= ANNOU The New T == OLIV W?i AIMNUUIM'j A IN AMAZ.1INU A typewriter of super excellence, iinements that mark the zenith o vel of beauty,, speed and easy raised to the wth power. The OLIVER No. 7 embodies and new self-acting devices never A leap in advance which places T time. So smooth in action, so lij that experts are amazed. A mo< lightful ease of operation. A model that means a higher and better service. The No. 7 is how on exhibit an< Agencies throughout the United I The new model has more improvements, refinements and new uses than we can even enumerate here. The "cushioned keyboard" 'with "anchor keys" and the new automatic features mean less work for the hand, less strain on the eyes, less manual and mental effort. With all of these masterly mechanical improvements we have made the machine more beautiful and symmetrical. From every standpoint the OLIVER No. 7 attains superlative excellence. Nothing you could wish for has been ommitted. The new devices, refinements, improvements and conveniences found on the No. 7 represent an enormous outlay and vastly increase its value?the price has not been advanced one penny.. We shall The OLIVER 1 Oliver Typewriter Buildin For Sale by THE UNIO T THE SOUTH NO BEGGAR Vast Resources Only Need to Be Directed on Conservative lanes. The South is not a beggcr, declares the Manufacturers' Record. It does not need to beg and it can take care of itself, or if it cannot do so, then the sooner its people learn that fact and brine in others who can take care of themselves in such a heaven-favored land the better it will be. No other country on the face of the earth has so many advantages as the South. No other country upon which the sun shines is so rich in resources. No other country is so well equinped by nature to produce the foodstuffs of grain and provisions and vegetables and fruits for man's sustenance, and no other country is so rich in mineral and timber and water power resources so susceptible of development. Tf in o lun/1 no fWie farmers for the five years preceding the present crop received an average of largely over 12 cents a pound for their cotton, yielding very large profits, one year's complete failure of the cotton crop, or one year's inability, as at present, to sdll the cotton cro" brings about such a condition as to flood the land with plasters begirin for charity to "help the South," then it is time for the people of this section who have backbone and stamina to take the lead and try to stem the current. The South of olden days did not do so. The South blasted by a four years' war never asked for charity, and never in those days was the country plastered with appeals to "help the South.'' In the ten-year period between 1892 and 1901, when cotton sold at from 4 to 5 and 0 to 7 cents a pound in different years the South suffered much, but it endured the situation and fought its fight witlout any such appeals as are now being made by politicians and others who are trying to make the South believe that it AnffVit tn Ka o ? ??wi * 1? ...Wv .V W uu a CIIIU tllC world believe that it is a beRKar. Foley Carthartic Tablets. Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, and have a stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate you with no RripinR and no unpleasant after effects. Stout people find they give immense relief and comfort. Anti-Bilious. Sold by all dealers everywhere. . It may be more blessed to give than to receive, but most of us are willincr tn Int tVio Mji?? '-H 1? vv *WV V..W vvaiCI 1C11UW Iliivt* the blessing. , 0 , Invigorating to tne Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the blood, and builda up t he system. A yue tonic. Eor adults and children. 50c NCING = ypewriter ^ ; ER NO. / 1 a e MODEL?The OLIVER No. 7. j1, with automatic devices and re- h f typewriter progress. A mar- b action. Typewriting efficiency " fi all previous Oliver innovations ^ before seen on any typewriter, u he Oliver ten years ahead of its h rht to the touch, so easy to run, 0 lei that means to the typist do- 'i V standard of typewriting, longer ^ :1 sale at all Oliver Branches and !, States. ^ j | t even continue in force our popular ,(] 17-Cents-a-Day purchase plan, the same as on previous Oliver models. r a The OLIVER No. 7, equipped with h the famous Printype, if desired, without extra charge. c You owe it to yourself to see the j, new macnine before you buy any typewriter at any price. Note the beauty, speed and easy action, its wonderful 0 automatic devices. Try it on any work that is ever done oh typewriters. Try it on many kinds of work that no a other typewriter will do. p It is a significant fact that the typewriter that introduced such epoch making innovations as visible writing, viisible reading, Printype, etc., should be the first to. introduce automatic | methods of operation. ^ rypewriter Co. g Chicago. 1 N TIMES. Union, S. C. -1 n The *Fat Man. a (Richmond Times-Dispatch) ? Everybody loves a fat man. That has been proverbial ever since fat a men first began to attract attention. ! For the first time in history some one 1 of authority has undertaken to criti- v cize them. A navy surgeon complains ^ that fat men won't do. and that Amer- 7 ~e *i.? ~i . u..:_ i t iv.uuo kjl me Miuit-uuirni variety arc afflicted with (a) flat chests, (b) pro- J1 trading abdomens and (c) a distur- . bance of orientation. Well, what of it? The average American who can do so eats throe ^ square meals and a lunch or two ^ daily, drinking as he finds opportunity and company, goes fishing when the , fish are biting, and, in spite of popu- s lar fear to the contrary, lives a relatively easy existence, lie encourages flabbiness above the waist line in the indulgence of ease, but he still has a ^ good pair of legs without knobs on * them. All the material of man is j, there in plentiful measure. If the navy doesn't like fat above the waist, ' and if the navy doesn't know how to . work it off, let the navy appeal to 1 Billy Muldoon. 11 Everybody loves a fat man, and, whether the navy does or not, whoever can afford it will keep on getting I clnviniiolu #?%-?.! .11 ?u: ^ iai umu uiaturuing ins orientation without regard for brass . button ideals. Pastry and pork may unfit us for deck duty, but who should . care in these days of submarine and * mine menaces? On with the gluttonous proceeding, gentlemen, and , when we wish to train down?oh. well, let's worry about that when we b come to it! ? ^sS^ORFREKCfaa!o^Sr^S1^ v | Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I I and the I'lmoui 90 Days Treatment and I f 5 McKISSICKS METHOD g C I of treating the Scalp, flair and Skin with No. H t 1 1, 2 A 3 Preparations M g W. T. McKISSICK A CO- M a A woman always wants another wo- s man to help her keep a secret. a CHICHESTERTPILLS W yr^v 'Mil: IMAMOND ItRAM). A I.adlrat Auk y?ur Uruirlat for P C U ff Sfl <'lll-ebea-t>'r a IllnmonJ Itran<l//\\ _ ' wSa I'lll* In Red and liold nirtalllc^\?/ 1 t>o?es, scale I with Illuo Kil.bon. fi fa eev> "vJ Take no other. Biijr of >our " . I'/ ~ of l>rii?gtst. A k (..fl Ill.t-irKN.TKnH ll It yt IIIAMO.NI> ItHANR I'II.I.m, for 35 H \V fS years known as Best, Safest. / '.ways Relishla "^--r 5,01 n rv nRi!f.r.KT< fvfovu/MFDF 1 ^ e Lynn, Mass., superintendent of pub- a he schools refuses to permit girl pu- * pils to attend school in fashionable v flimsy garments. a -? Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days ^ XfvTUp'ffiJ'i 7'" rffl,nd mo"ey if fAZO n ... . '!, J fa,,s ,0 curt any casc of Itching.. v Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. Is The tirst application gives Ease and Rest. 60c- p SANTUC NEWS Santuc, S. C., Nov. 10.?"Overlook.' [it new home of Mr. and Mrs. M lussel Jeter, was the scene of pleasre on the evening of November 4, lie occasion being the celebration of heir silver wedding. The smooth asy and generous hospitality charcteristic of this popular couple reignil without any superficial coronation 'hese people are surrounded by ? age family connection and friends ere and at Carlisle, who gathered ir y invitation to make an enjoyable ccasion and this was done, certainly iveryone, present, the children, as rell as the grown folk and the nearrown folk, having their cup of pleasre made so brimful that it could nol old another spoonful of sugar. The rooms were tastefully decoratd in autumn tints and were beautiful "he supper, well it was bountiful. ] ,'ould like to describe the courses bul annot get at it, only will say thej /ere all right. I took my sense oi aste aside a few hours ago to conult with it, for a leading point. I' nows just how it was, but cannot im art that knowledge to the reader 5ut permit this?there were tables ol iners. really, and who were servet y a bevy of little girls, daughters nd nieces of Mr. and Mrs. .Jeter 'lie prettiest and most winsome bevj f girls it was ones pleasure to evei ook upon and the ease and the wel one with which they accomplishet heir part was something to take nob f. They showed capabilities. Thert cas a fine assortment of presents? 11 I 1 : r ? in nenuiuui. some serviceable anc ome cute. The weather on this spec al eveninp was all that the hear ould wish. It seemed Providence ha< nade to order and made the evening nore comfortable; and I apain ad( his, that *it was the most enjoyabli ccasion of many a day. Conpratu ations to the host and hostess for th< uccess and the pleasure roceivei vere many and unfeipned. and thi mile of satisfaction on the faces o ill evidenced the success of the even rip. I pave the bride and proom s handshake" and my personal con rratulations and hope they mav con inue in this happy double life sur nountinp all the meandering- vicissi udes alone the way, and enjoy i tolden weddinp in due time. Then vas some fine dressinp, but not ii laborate evidence etiouph to call fo: lescription, thouph everybody lookec pood." Miss Kathleen Jeter, who teacher t Fort Mill, spent the week-end wit! ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Jeter Miss Dot Moss, after a week's va ation spent with her parents. Mr. anc Irs. R. E. Moss, returned to resume icr studies in the business eollepe al tsheville, N. C. Mrs. James Moss of Asheville spenl ne week here with her parents, Mr nd Mrs. R. E. Moss. Miss Marilla Rrooks of Due West nd who was assistant teacher in th( rraded school here last winter, mad( i short visit to this place and attend (1 the Sartor-Estes weddinp on th< th. Mr. Marvin Whit lock, who has i losition as railroad apont at Lincoln' on. N .C., is now on a visit to th< nn.il., " *- " .......j ui mr. ana imis. P". M. Whitock. \ The Tinker Creek school, near her>j ins just opened with Miss Sara Quat lehaum as teacher, and whose hom< '/ill be with the family of Mr. R. .1 enkins during the session. Mr. Clanton Estes of Noxapatei iliss., but who has been in this coun y two years or more with relatives ind Miss Mary Sartor were marrie November 4th at the bride's home I'his event has already been reported ind I will only make mention. Tlr narriage occurred on the same even np: and the same hour of the silve veddiwg in this town, which fact nre ented several who held invitation o both, from attending both. Witi wo recently married counles in ou lear vicinity i. e. Mr. and Mrs. An >rey (lilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Clan on Estes, I doff my hat and wisl hem a long and happy life. They ar ill fine young people, being ver imminently connected. Rev. Mr. Fulton filled his arrpoiir nent at the Presbvterian church Sir lay and ppreached a fine sermon; U: ubject was "The Sin of David." ?t 'niton is a fine young preacher. Rev. R. <). Lawton preached a set non Sunday evening at the Carlisl leihrdist church to men only ar everal went from here and more lik< y would have gone had the weathi lermitted. Mr. Lawton is an inter sting sneaker. He is not sure thn e will be sent *us~ -1 ?... vMvn vv/ viiis cna iext year. Sunday afternoon we had a trea if summer weather, in a way. Th louds came looming up, the win< lew, and thunder roared, but then /as but little rainfall. Now, evei his morning, Tuesday, a big frost i m. You ought to see it on the hot oms. Town folk hardly ever see : rost in full of what frost imnlies. Now you may talk of "stranded Vmericans over in Europe and o ending shop loads of gold over to re ieve them; but are not there sonv stranded" Americans around Santui /ho need gold? A wheelbarrow loai ....... ... i.nmiLiiy. Recently, and just before the l)i> rost, I was gathering some greci orn, roasting ears, and began to no ice frizzled parts of many shucks nd looking in saw that the corn ea irorms was missing from every ea hat had that little frizzled piece o huck. and I knew the quiet little sai ucker bird had been at work. Thei re the very best birds that you evei aw for "yanking" out the ear worm 'hey never peack on ear when i mrm is not there, and when the) eck an ear, the worm is there n< lore. I followed one all over a corr eld once, watching it, or until it go ts meal. We are friends; I will neve: lam one with a corn cob again. I do not believe the war is altogeth r to blame for the conditions as the? re and never have believed it; bu here is an underground current a /ork somewhere. The low nrices o ii ftoutnern produce and high price: f other things and some of which o not think the war would effect; am ow I have heard that some thinkin< len think it is a scheme of somi lorthern bankers?Wall Street, am oliticians to create a near panic t< CONGRESS TO MEET IN EVERY COUNTY - President Stackhouse Summons Monitors to Discuss Problems f of Coming Year. I call on the cotton congress in ev ery county in South Carolina to meet . at the court house at 11 o'clock Satt urday, November 14, to discuss two > subjects. First: The planting of small i grains, and second; adjusting the rent ! contract to the acreage reduction law. I request that the demonstration i agent of each county, the merchants, - bankers and business men will meet - with the farmers and will devise ways t and means of providing seed to plant oats, wheat, rye and rape. It is now . seed tithe, and while our merchants 1 and bankers' feel discouraged over [ poor collections, it will be short-sightt ed policy for them to fail to provide r ample seed to plant one-third of the f cultivated land in South Carolina in . small grains. Some of our people t seem to fear there will be no demand . nor sale for small grain next summer. I believe this fear is groundless f and that any surplus oats, wheat and ' 1 rye will find ready sale at high prices. ? The future May oats market, quoted . yesterday in Chicago at f>3 cents per f bushel, would indicate that oats in r South Carolina should bring that 1 price plus freight to the seaboard. 1 Ship loads of wheat have recently ? sold at $1.23 per bushel. We can put % our oats and wheat on the market at _ least GO days before the Western 1 farmer can deliver his. I suggest . that the county president of each t county congress select two or more \ speakers to discuss the best method r of preparing the land and seeding to j small grains. Oats should have been j' planted, but even now, if immediate . preparation is made, they may make s a good yield. It 1 hope all persons now renting for cotton or cash rent will change their r< nt contract nrovidino . rent can be paid in oats, wheat, corn t or hay. I suggest valuing a part of . the cotton rent at 10 cents per pound, . and in place of it to take oats at 50 i . cents per bushel or corn at $1 per I _ bushel, both delivered in bags at the l railroad station; or hay at $'20 per ton ? in bales delivered at the station. This i will guarantee tenants a fair price r for grain and hay, and will relieve j their fears of not being able to handle grain and hay crops. This change in rent contract I feel may reduce the , South Carolina crop next year 200,000 bales. Bear in mind that fully 5,000,* 000 bales of cotton now made will j have to be carried in the South until , September. 1915, and that the value t of every bale carried over will be lessened by everv acre of cotton planted. I- If you plan to carry over any cotton, use your best efforts to get at least one-third of the cultivated land in [. South Carolina planted in small ; grains. , 1 request county papers to publish > [ this call, and urge a large attendance . , at the meetings next Saturday. I hope I every editor of the county papers in t the State will editorially and otherwise urge the planting of small grain } immediately. Wade Stackhouse, President. South Carolina Division Southern ^ fcjotton Congress. Hack! Hack! Hack! e . j With raw tickling throat, tight j chest, sore llinirs vnu noorl KV, I I -. | Honey ami Tar Compound, and quick-1 ly. The first dose helps, it leaves a I soothing, healing coating as it glides \ down your throat, you feel better at . once. Every user is a friend. Sold j I. by all dealers everywhere. The man who leaves the house with a grouch in the morning, and slams j the door behind him, has a bad day j coming. I. : American Queen j ^ ^ j Every Corset bearing the j "American Queen" trademark is sold under a bind ~ ing guarantee. I. Quality, workmanship and ? r material the very best. Both J 'f front and back lacing. Each Corset is fitted to the indir vidual purchaser. ; MRS. II. A. DUNBAR, Agt. Phone 300-J Union ,S. C. t r discount the Wilson administration and now look ;it tho RjmnMiAan everywhere. The South is Democratic, j and the burden of the hard times it falling on the South. This may be f partly right or it may be all wrong. < But I believe the Democrats have I worked for the best interest of the 1 greatest number. I believe it is right r and I will stick to it. Our party. > may she ever he right; but our party I right or wrong," is that right? )| Hey Denver. i x | Draw a 1 ! Check ^ * < 4* ?|i for the money you ov:e i -5f respectfully your credito 4^ Vo do business with a 11 ?f* at the CitVens National doing business in a busin 4* such an account even if \ 4* They will grow all right | CITIZENS NA' R. P. Morgan, Presiden jr Capital and Sui 4* I ?"f"* *y* kj^M BUYERS TO SIC LOWER I'UIUES Effective from Aug. 1. 1911 teed against redact i< Touring Car Runabout Town Car (F. O. 15. Detroit, all In the United State j Further, we will he able to o ' in our factory production, a !i purchasing and sales departn i put of :;00,0h0 cars between i And should we reach this pr | the buyer's share from .">-10 K August 1, lS)ir>? to every r I !l new Ford car between Aug. U lj For'further particulars reg< . i profit-sharing plan, see the n II I U N i <) N "HOME AT LAST." t Telephon < 50c per Mo\ If there is no t( t _ . r iarm write tor 01 telling how you n small cost. Addi FARMERS' LINE SOUTHERN BELL Tk AND TELEGRAPH < S. PRYOR STREET To Machine We are now prepared 1 chinery repairs on short We have installed an apparatus which success! steel, brass. We Solicit 1 Model i J. J- J- JL _t_ JL J. J. - Vj ind note how much more $rs regard vou. They like lan who has an account Unnl, T!.?. - - I- ? i Jiv\ i\in;w ill' JS 'T ess-like way. I letter open 4" rour alFairs are not large. 4* * riONAL BANK f L C. C. Sanders, C ashier *g? plus $135,000.00 4at ? toji# *y? ?Y? 1^4 toy* tolil toy* to^to tojjto toy* toy* to? ii i BHW i i uug>.t*iL*TT'tiraniypKni."cc r< aMflgnBC8BgHlgaMPgMKV /*< JfVP?ViTnfTMMPPW j || | U1K IN I'KOl ITS ON FORI) CARS i ji I to An jr. 1 1915 and truaran- jja in durinir that time: $.190 SB no lg t?90 1 g I cars fully equipped, s of America only.) j j btain tlic maximum efficiency " ml the minimum cost in our Qj jj nents if we can reach an out- ?i; g the above dates. eduction, we ajfree to pay as jj 3 to *< <> per car (on or about [ 8 i-tail buyer who purchases a | 9 J, 191-1 and Aujr. 1, 191 ~>. j ? aiding these low prices and j jj rarest Ford Branch or Dealer jc G A R A G E GADBEHItY ST. U I 1 /\ Lce? )n Farms nth and Up ilephone on your / - - ur tree booklet lay get service at ess DEPARTMENT XEPIiONE 30MPANY uipky ATLANTA, GA. w,MTPg?aapiMri?TVTniyrl^< iii?l ! Operators to make all kinds of manotice. ()xy-Acetylene we 1 d i ng fully welds cast iron, if our Patronage. 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