The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 5

"THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS July 3, 1912. FIVE Tuesday Morning Saco-Pettee Company, COUNCIL "ARGUFIED" SALLOWNESS CELEBRATE 4TH WITH i "FLAG Little Mary, tired but moiling, had a wondrous dream, Thought she was canoeing on a great bl lake of cream. All around were reefs of Toasties, while her inly oar Was a silver spoon with which to eat her way vbore. 1 fBvuJma Cotton Mill wan ira wuiuva A. H.

WASHBURN, Sontfiern Aent, CHABLOTTB, SOUTH CAROLINA, Coireapoadeac solicits. 1 Written by VNEILU Lafayette Mill, P.O., Montgomery Pa. One of the DO Jingles for which the Postum Battle Creek, paid $1000.00 in May, Shipment of Machines Just Received R. N. TANNAHILL CO.

1 nMi-u iv loia miirfls ji'ST ARRIVED. Four second-hand Four Cylinder Cadillac cars at a great bargain for quick EUGENE F. BATES, For Workman Headlight Overalls hUt-hov-- Machinery, Newton Upper Falls, Blddefordj MUlt Reading Standard Havertord Big 4 5175.00 sale. Greenville, S. C.

Bristow in Greenville "She remembers everything site reads. "I'm. Please don't leave me alone with her." Life, Post Is her father a country gentleman? (Parker I "really can't say, I've nn-Iyseen his behavior in town. Satire. Move On Now! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks heads if it don't.

"Move on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and juffer-ing follows. Dr. King's New lAts Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action, nnd health follows. 25c at Carpenter Bros.

OUB CAPITA! AND SURPLUS $2,250,000.00 OIB TOTAIi ASSETS. Over Eleven Million Dollars We Know Yoa and Ton Know V. And oar disposition Mid rll. ty to nerve yon when In need of banking facilities In addition to thoMe furnished by your local bank. First National Bank Of nlctiiond, Virginia MO.

R. nmCKhh, President, SXih M. MILLER, First Vice-President and Cashier. rTtEV'ERlCli E. NOLTINQ, Second Vice-President.

under cover awaiting a signal. They had been waiting there two days, practicing the evenings on "Hail to the Chief" and "See the Conquering Hero Comes." When the signal came the leader stepped out and asked if they were ready. They were. So they marched down the road in the wake of innumerable automobiles, past scores of pedestrians, with a growing entourage and stopped on the governor's lawn. And there they played while the visitors applauded and the governor beamed his thanks.

Within the governor's parlor there was a great crowding of visitors and shaking of hands and bestowing of all sorts of good wishes and predictions. The governor's three daughters. Misses Jessie, Margaret and Eleanor, were quite beside themselves with happiness while Mrs. Wilson smiled and said" she felt, "oh, so solemn," and that the responsibility was almost as terrible as the suspense. But the governor acted like an enthusiastic boy, grown dignitied and said it was almost too good to be true.

Miss Jessie opened the presidential campaign of 1912 for her father. She gathered a pocketful of Wilson buttons and pinned them on the callers. She did not forget four brawney railroad brakemen who came in to shake the governor's hand and tell him that they were tired of being Republicans and would cast their first Democratic votes for him. From Long Branch to Point Pleasant, through a score of towns and cities by the sea, all roads led to the governor's home. Cabmen from nearby towns reaped a harvest.

All the northern Jersey coast seemed tonight to be trying to crowd Into Seagirt. Hundreds of automobiles, made it their mecca. The days of waiting have not all been bright. Last Friday evening the governor's chances to have gone glimmering when Clark polled a majority and he telephoned his managers at Baltimore to release his delegates. Word came back that they refused to be released and not a man, he said today, deserted him.

Meantime the governor told his secretary and the secretary offered to lay a small wager on Champ Clark against the field with an old time friend. The friend took the bet. The secretary paid tonight. Gov. Wilson has not decided whether he will resign as New Jersey's governor to ryake his presidential campaign.

His close friends say he wont at least not for a while and probably not until election. Five thousand or so original Woodrow Wilson men" and hundreds of others varying politics paid their respects in person to tho nominee this afternoon and tonight. The Freehold Democratic, club, 300 strong, led by Chas. J. Parker, whose father, Joel Parker, was twice governor of the state, won the race for first honors in greeting the governor in competition" with a Democratic club at Manasquan.

By the time they reached the governor's cottage they had accumulated nearly 1,000 followers and a brass band. "I am profoundly siirred." said Gov, Wilson, stepping from the porch to the walk and shaking hands with every one. "I am not prepared to make a speech, gentlei.ien. I can only say I thank you." Yet, he wore honor ever for his shield made on or before) July llth will draw interest from July 1st, In tho Savings Department of The Norwood Nutlotuil Rank, NOTICE. The thirty sixth annual meeting of the South Carolina Pharmaceutical Association will be held at the Isle of Palms on July 10th and 11th.

The Examining Board will meet at the Medical College of the State of South Carolina on July 8th and 9th. Frank M. Smith, Charleston, f. Secretary. W.

Evais, Anderson, S. President. Your money wl'i eurn 4 ier rent IntcrcNt In the Saving I'tiMirtmeiit of Tho Norwood Rank. BOARDING HOUSE, 7oa WASHINGTON ST. Rooms ttiuroiiihy renovated and new furniture.

Boih transient and regular boarders taken, .1. W. WILLIAMSON. Phono 1270. Tkeres no Skimping of cloth; There comfort in every wrinkle.

Finished as well inside as out. Not a raw seam in the entire garment. Try. a pair and you 11 always wear Headlight Overalls. This disorder is due to a torpid liver involving the stomach and bowels.

To correct the trouble take SIMMONS RED LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) When the complexion is sallow and you have spells of vertigo (blind staggers) on stooping or rising suddenly and your bowels are irregular, with much flatulence (wind in the bowels) you are badly in need of Simmons Liver Regulator. The liver is the cause of all the trouble and when the liver is at fault, there is nothing more effective. Simmons liver Regulator quickly restores sound, healthy conditions in the liver, stomach and bowels; sweetens the breath, helps digestion and brings back the ruddy hue of health to the complexion. Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package. SI.

00 Aik (or the genuine with the Red on the label. If you cannot set it, remit to u. we will lend it by mail, postpaid. Sinunonl Liver Regulator la i)k put up in liquid arm for those who prefer it. Price ftl.01) per bottle.

Look for the ked lauet H. ZEIIIN Proprietors St. Louis, Missouri city had said to these gentlemen "pay us for the paving because your property comes up to the wall and therefore abuts on Main street," And now when they have paid the assessment the city stakes off the old street, for which a deed was never held, and sifys "this is city property and you can come no toward the re taining wall than the width of this street. Not Land Grabbing. Mr.

Gassaway stated yesterday that they were not after securing more land in claiming this street. He said when the retaining wall was built he tried to get the commission to move It farther east so as to touch their property line. But this was not done, and when Main street was changed this old street was And the law allows the property holder to repossess himself of a street that has been once abandoned. i The matter, is a confuslong one, to say the least, and the end is not yet. 4 REAL ESTATE.

AAA. The following transfers of real es-ate were recorded yesterday In the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance: Henry Briggs to J. N. Bell, 2 lots on Briggs avenue or $1,500. J.

W. Gray to D. D. Davenport interest In lot on corner of John and Lloyd streets tor the consideration of $4,000. C.

O. to T. C. Gower, 1-4 interest in lot on North- Main street for and other valuable consideration. J.

J. McSwain to W. D. Parrish and T. C.

Gower, lots and 6 in Riverside addition for $1,700. Frank H. Hill to O. W. Hill, 31 acres in Chick Springs township for $1,240.

Henry Briggs to W. R. Johnson, lot on Briggs avenue for $750, B. Traxler to W. M.

Jordan lot on Main street for $400. Mountain City Land and Improvement company to Jas, A. Mc-Pherson, lot corner Wilton street and Stone avenue for $1,200. W. H.

Whltt to W. M. Norwood lot on Alley In Fifth ward for $8U0. W. If.

Whitt to W. M. Norwood lot 'on Blrnle slreet for 1,200. T. P.

Sanders to Caroline Sanders, lot corner Stone Avenue and Townes street for $1,325. W. A. Bates to M. V.

Smith, lot on Slahl street for $750. MR. W. C. WHARTON TO MAKE HOME HERE Mr.

W. Carl Wharton of Waterloo, a graduate of Furman University and a gentlemen well known and liked throughout this section, has purchased an Interest in the real estate and Insurance business of Ashley A. Butler and will shortly move to Greenville. The name of this concern has been changed to Butler and Wharton. The main offices will con tlnue to be In the building at the corner of Main and Washington streets, acquired some time ago by Lewis and llartnug fro mthe Atnerl can Home Fire Insurance Co.

Mr. Wharton will be welcomed to Greenville. Ho graduated nt Fur man In the class of 111011 and was the organlsier of the Young Men's Chris Ban Association at the University. He has always taken it great interest in educational, religious and agrlcultur-al affairs In his community. He will continue in the position or traveling salesmnn for a large fertiliser concern, but during the dull season will enkage In the real estate business In Greenville.

Ills family will Join him In Greenville later on. While Idle funds ovcnlt Investment. make them earn Interest by delxwK-lug In the Savings; Department of The Norwood National llnnk on or befor July ftth. UCZftMA THAT SPREADS How a Potiglikcrsle, Man Pound Relief In Kbho Salve "I had been troubled with weeping ecsema for months nnd used many preparations for skin troubles with out relief. The 'fit at application of Saxo Halve allayed the dreadful Itch ing Immediately and after further use my skin trouble entirely disappeared.

Shxo Salve was Just what I needed. H. Glynn, Pnughkeepsle, N. Y. In poncma the little vesicles or pimples are filled with a fluid that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching, this causes It to spread.

In such rases we can conscientious ly recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, for Its action on the skin in all forms of ecsema and other dis tressing skin troubles Is Indeed mar velous. If It does not help yon we will re turn your money. Carpenter Bros. HATS AYERS r.H AND WILL CONTINUE JUTTF.rt OF ALLOWING I)R. FUR- 3IHS AM) MR.

tiASHAWAy TO ON KOITH MAIN S'i'RKKT. RENEW DISCUSSION ON NEXT FRIDAY At Special Meeting of Council Yesterday Afternoon Ordinance' Pertaining to Paving of Augusta Street Was, Adopted Council Then Went Into Argument Over Matter of Granting Messrs. Pur. man and (lassuwa Right to lluild Stores Against Wall. The adoption' of an ordinance per taining to the paving of Augusta street and a long, winding, tiresome and unsuccessful discussion the advisability of granting Dr.

Davis Kurraan and Mr. W. Gassaway per mission to erect five business build ings touching the retaining wall at the western abutment of the Soutn Main street bridge repre sents the sum total of what was dune at a special meeting of city council yesterday afternoon at 6.30 o'clock. The latter question, was not settled, though council discussed It until 7 o'clock Finally the meeting was ad journed until 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, at which' time the discussion will be renewed il of Controversy. The discussion with regard to the building permit desired by the above named gentlemen is at least a year old.

Very few council meetings have been held in this time but that the subject of allowing these gentlemen to build on their property outlined above was not brought up. The his. tory of. the controversy has never been gone into fully by The News for the reason that the matter was not of sufficient public interest to warrant a great deal of space being given to a minute statement of the facts involved. However, the matter has now reached the point where it is of city-wide interest, for It Is not im probable that litigation will follow if the matter is not settled In the near future.

As well as can be gathered from the various discussion in council, the following facts stand out In the matter; Dr. Davis Furman and Mr, W. Gassaway purchased the property east of -South Main Btreet, beginning at the -west bank of Reedy river and extending- up the valley toward, the old Alliance This before the new concrete bridge was built. They planied to erect bust ness buildings on the property and wanted a side track to he run into the property, the line to branch off In the rear of R. E.

Allen Bro company's place, pass under the linage and take a turn up the ravine. City council granted them a right of way under the old bridge. Klglit-of-Way Taken. When the new concrete bridge was tmiit the rignt-or-way given these gentlemen was blocked by reason of the fact that one of the big piers of the bridge was built directly across! It, it is the understanding of the re porter that council this without consulting the parties 'to whom the right-of-way had been granted. Sev eral weeks ago these gentlemen came before council and asked for a new right-of-way, as the one previously granted tnem nan been take awav For some time the matter was held up.

Messrs. Furman and Gassaway then purchased some four or five thousand dollars' worth of property from the Markley Hardware and the Catnpcrdown mill and turned thiH over to the C. A W. C. railway as a right of way ror the spur track.

As to Alinmloiictt Street. When the new bridge was built and the street car line placed upon the bridge ft old street running down to the river edge was abandoned. Messrs. Furman and Gassaway desir ed to close this roud, bit objection was raised by the Vardry Mills. It cult off all means of Ingress and egress to this mill.

Messrs. Furman and Gassaway then bought property along the edge of Furmutn campus and constructed a street which would give an outlet to the Vardry mill. About this time the big retaining wall was built along the east side of Main street, beginning at the Geer Drug building and extending to the western abutment of the concrete bridge. Since Messrs, Furman and Gassaway owned property abutting this portion of the street, council wanted them to pay one-half the cost of the retaining wall and" use the wall as a foundation for the buildings which they proposed to erect. Messrs Furman and Gassaway say they never agreed to do this, but expressed them selves as willing to do so If they ab-solutcly had to.

Paid Paving A.MsNtiiU'nt. When that portion of Main streel was paved Messrs. Furman and Gns-sawny were assessed their proportion of the cost of the paving abutting their property. They paid the assessment. Several days ago iwhen these gentlemen began work on the development of their property representatives of the city engineer's office went down and staked off the Strip of land once used by the street car company before Hs tracks were put up on the bridge and once used as street In getting down to the Vardry mill Messrs, Furman and Gassaway were notified that this was the city's property and they, could not use it, The effect of the staking off of the properly was that It eut Messrs, Furman and Gassaway off from Main street, for the strip claimed by the city ran hrtwe'en their property and the retulnlng wall.

The city has not and never has hHd a deed to this old street. Refused Mullilng Permit. A bulking permit was refused these gentlemen when they applied for it several days ago. At the council meeting yesterday affurnoon the discussion hinged about whether or not this permit would be granted. There were a lot of angles to the discussion.

Messrs, Furman and Gassaway do not wish to use the retaining wall as a foundation for one of their walls, because their entrlneerg have pronounced the wall, unsafe, has sunk or rather settled nut of plumb at the end shutting on the bridge. Whether they should be require in pay any portion of the cost of the retaining wall when they will Holt use lt wa discussed, Titer! ttitj attorney presenting Messrs, Furmnn and Gni-sawsy desired to know how the city could lay claim to this old street which cut these genllemen off from Main street when they made Messrs, Furmnn and Onssawny pay for I Hi paving on Mnln Btreet which nMHt Jl their properly, in oilier Words, the UOIjF plavkhs play mme. THIXtJ XOVKIj FOR THB CKIJijmATlO.V Moimow. HOW TOURNAMENT IS TO BE PLAYED Kacli Contestant Adds His Handicap to the "Bogey" Score for the Course -Giving Him a Certain Number of LStrokes Which He is to I'ae as Ilewt He Can Marking Flag to be naeed When Final iStroko is Played Represents the Players Farthest Xorth. The golf players of the Sans Souci club will celebrate the Fourth by holding what is known as a "Flag Tournament." This will be something quite novel and should prove most interesting.

The tournament is played In this way: Each contestant adds his handicap to the "bogey" score for the course, giving him a certain number of strokes whicji he Is to use as best he can. When the final stroke is played, a marking flag is placed where the ball lies. This represents the player's "Farthest North." Eighteen holes are-to be played. The contestants may play at any hour they select during the day, but must arrange to play in pairs so that each may certify to the others card. Regular "medal play" rules will be observed.

All contestants must give their names to Mr. Jordan when making ready to start. An entry fee of fifty cents will be charged, same to be left with Mr. Jordan. This will be used in purchasing two trophys, one for the winner and one for the second best flag.

The handicaps to be used in the comtnfr tournament for the Smyth Cup will be used in the present tour nament. The committee in charge of arrangements for the former met on Monday night and agreed upon the following handicaps: C. S. Webb Scratch L. A.

Cothran Scratch J. W. Jervey Scratch J. E. Sirrine Scratch J.

W. Arrington 4 strokes G. W. Brunson 4 strokes W. S.

Griffin 4 strokes A. K. Gwynn 4 strokes J. W. Brunson 4 strokes J.

B. Mayo six strokes W. G. Sirrine 8 strokes J. O.

Jones 8 strokes I. W. Rhodes ,.8 strokes J. F. Mathews 10 strokes L.

P. Slattery 10 srokes W. A. Gilreath 10 strokes W. Cagle 10 strokes M.

P. Brawley ..10 strokes O. W. Duncan 10 strokes J. M.

Milam 10 strokes P. A. Bonham 10 strokes J. A. Smyth ..12 strokes G.

Wrigley 12 strokes E. G. Hyder 12 strokes C. A. Smith 14 strokes F.

I. Hayne 16 strokes P. Beattie ...16 strokes W. Glover 10 strokes O. O.

Flotcher ..18. strokes J. G. Kensott ..16 strokes O. M.

Ramsey 18 strokes L. Hagerman 18 strokes Any other members of the club who may wish to enter may do so by phoning J. W. Arrington, J. W.

Jervey Qr L. A. Cothran, who will arrange the necessary handicap; pro vided, all entries must be in by nine o'clock tomorrow morning. This tournament will be a sort of "preliminary skirmish" to the one to be played soon for the Smyth Cup, announcement of which will be made later. While the club will provide "flags" to all requesting them, It Is under stood some of the players will fur nish their own and that much thought Is being given to the selection of appropriate designs.

We under stand that Jervey will carry a red flag with a skull and crossbones on it, thus advertising with characteristic delicacy his Chosen profession. Arrington will flaunt a milk-white flag, typifying the Bleachery as well as the purity of his own soul. Webb will display an Innocent little pebble, on a background of sanded green this being the pebble that will spoil the putt that otherwise would win the tournament for him. Father Gwynn's tlag will depict a rock, a broken club and a muzzle with the Inscription under it "Lest I forget." Midge slat tery has already purchased a green flag and is embroidering upon it the shamrock, in loyalty to the "ould country." Joe Sirrine will show "Flilo" rampant on a bunker, while Will Sirrine will carry an oiled silk banner, azure-tinted and absolutely rain proof, on which will be display ed a snapshot of himself illustrating "Perfen form In addressing tho end dy." Adger Smyth and Laurie Coth ran will carry plain white tlags and J. W.

Brunson will shake to the breezes a banner bearing the old war cry "64 40 or fight," meaning it understood, that he made a "forty1 on the Hfty-fourth round and if any one doesn't believe It he is prepared to hack It up with a niblick, These are a few of the banners which will be In evidence tomorrow and it Is safe to say the flag tourna merit will prove a big success. Building Permit. A permit was awarded yesterday to Dr. Anderson to erect a dwelling on Plnckne street at a cost of $3,600. WILSON RECEIVES NEWSOF VICTORY (Continued From first Page.) most of all they hailed him as "the next president of the United States." A thousand yards away a company of militia on the rifle range were engaged In target practice.

Borne one telephoned the club house and the tiring ceased. Down the twisted roadway there raced a bevy of automobiles. As they drew up In front of tho governor's cottage half a dos-en men Jumped from one and ran with a flash bunting under their arms to lofty ting pole, anil' a second Inter a forty foot Hag was rippling from the top in the brsese, "Three cheers; for the next president," shouted a lusty ianlrtod enthusi ast, and the crowd gave them with a win. The governor removed his (toft brown hat, bowed rind said: "Gentlemen, thank you rrom my T.Jllftf,.tr.,W( rfrVWA fliey sMd; ShtinSTl it seemed like two a brass band of forty pieties Ivy 1HFT STREET la ONIVERSITY tKAGi One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY to Wholes! Retail Dry iioodi Districts, Railroad SlnamaMa. f.lnaa.

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75 Rooms, $1.00 per day Rooms, with Private Bath $1.50 per day 5 0 rooms with Private Bath, $2.00 per day UNIVERSIIY COLlEGf Of MEDICINE -SHB STUART McGUlRE. M. Pm, Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy 20tb nation Opeal September IS, 1(12 New Fireproof Buildtns. Unexcelled Equipment. Modem Laboratory Methods, Excellent Clinical Facilities.

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1 Modern Christian College for Women. Letters, Liberal Arts, Pine Arts, Philosophy and Religion. Faoultv of exneriencerl nnkjti'allv trained -teachers; Ideal location; Piedmont Carolina climate and pure water. Careful attention given to physical and moral training as well as to intellectual development of students. A high class Institution In every detail.

For Information, rates and catalog, address John. Caldwell, A. U. If yea want tne best Antomobile Value in America buy tbe above aS a car fully ealuipped and delivered with thirty h. motor tor J.

6 Rasor, Gtecnvitlc, S. G. Business Systems. Cotton Manufacturer and Mercan Ilulldlno. A into rajamas color SHOP Smitli Only Agents TO IJCAVK WATKRLOO Mr.

W. f'arl Wharton to Move to tircciivllle Whore Hi; Will Make Ills Home In the Future Lauren Advertiser. Mr. W. Carl1 Wharton, of Waterloo was in the city several iltiyn ago -arid stated to a number of his friends that ha Intends at an erly date moving from his present home to the city of Oreenville.

Mr. Wharton thinks that ho will bo In a hotter position there to roach his fertiliser customers. As the season is a short and strenuous one, ho Iliuls it necessary to lie where he eun bo from place to place with the least loss of time. In addition to his fertiliser business, Mr. Wharton will have an Interest in the real estate firm of Ashley A.

Butler and will give part of his time to this firm, lie will go to Greenville within a very few weeks, but his family will remain In Waterloo for several months yet, This announcement will be received with genuine regret all' the eounlv. Mr. Wharton has taken a deep interest In evorsHrrtni? which has tended to the agricultural and educational awakening of the peoplo and his efforts are nnd have been greally appreciated. He has given unsparingly of his time and money In everything that went to the uplift and advancement of the county. Although his many friends regret to see hiiri take this step, they wish for his happiness and increased success In his new home, It is the hope and expectation that after a few months ho Will see the "error of his pick up his goods and return to the old tramping ground." A testing machine that bi installed In the bureau of sttitirls at Washington, I).

will have, (I compression force of pounds and a tension force thut amount, H. C. Lukenbill Audit Bank Examinations, Mill, Cotton Oil Mill, tile Audits. 1124 Atlanta National Bank Juusterette- is a aoft, silk-like, Pajama, a fabric for Yeor- r-und wear. Two residences well located otf prominent streets can he bought at ilgwre.

that will pay the Investor or Horn buyer. FIRST The Thayer, House, earner Anderson and Darlington Sippets. soven rooms Including kitchen and hat all modern convenience OtJ a city house, Is offered for sale because owner has moved to SECOND On Hummer Street 1 am offering for eaW a seven room bnnsH Just, completed. Do not want to rent, but a buyer can get It for $3,250.00 on rensonnbifl terms, 4 'H ill interested apply Ifl Telephone No. 593.

Alester G. Furman rvtl Hit li. Made i i rauuiess in nlain A. $1.50 The Keys-Mahon Co.V 'fl' I -i MEN'S 4 i.