University of South Carolina Libraries
COL. I 4io'ILi, .iN WIlf) hIll.L1 d1)fIJt, IS l).%J) Ontt' iIeted %Iayer e.f Ex-Setiator Mar. -~ T'r.~, Nov, -.F~~a . .ul : al o Ni~i' - . e ' ou l - n It~~ ~ ~~ 1) L.T.(h Sia, a n o *i f i , a' MIIvr,. Say, Mur Troule Is With lark (-tinitL Syste.4-i rij h word, Nov. I. .i-nator N. B. ai;, Il:- addr'ss to bulsiness inen n: :fa:3-r'S hern last niaht made anl at :. ,- in hr present cotton futures t t .. w. it( it II ind 1-.nite (cOntrast . : a d propos.ed a imiedial plan by nakini 'h'. e entrac; d-finite as to 23 j- ': efi that could be rnarket -*I .a-;.-fI'I n aoperty1 ini othir Hsec li1n ,. e said, " d I have'. bcome tonvinced that the trouie with -s is our miark't ting . ystemn. I am not .fight tiln (( ert(n buyer and 31( exchainges but tt.m-r'i: want an ufair systemi cor :'?t31d. 1 Th t lutur; '(jntract rntarkets cont~!, M- fjt 33!iton market. Th'ie 10ro : fnd buytr or, cnt tonl~2r wats icot I On to ii t up alndt the man31 who sill hiIt wat 231- 3o 233 do (fwt. As the' future -nwr~tkfI !(Jf downj'v~. the spo3t mtarket L'038 down~r in stym;.,athy. A\Ilnost ten I time- a-s mulch etttoni i.s sold each ye'ar Senator liaI then1 sketched thle hils tory of the cotto e311Ixchan21Igea a nd tihe cot torn ftur Ies a ws aneti ad vocat*d arnlifnding thle :otton fultures staitte 'A? 30ermit thle buytr to select half of the cotracI(t in anly two gradeis and th i. eller: selie t half I of thle? : co trac:t In anfy t wo grade:s of good cotton. TIh1a hei a1rgtued, wouldi inatke tile con tract diefinite enou:ghl to pr otect the buiiyer* andi elastle enough t. o t radlablie. Senator Dial ailso crlticlzetd the re Imll iicanu~i arty3 declaing t hat t hc heme~iis mii Iltatedi agaInst the prios lier'ity of the south, causting uto 10ose8 ou~tr rightsi and privileges o nacc~ount of concentratlon In Washington." Ihe chiaracterized Sec ret ary H-ioover as tihe Santa "'laus of the world and con dene d .what ho termed gove'rnmecnt's rp vjeatedi interf'erence in buisinns chatrging that thei prlice of c:oai hail been advatncedl $1.10 per' ton by sutch intirferenco. Quiting Business. No---just winding up the Partnership Business at J. C. Burns & Co. Stores. A TONIO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores r~ergy and Vitality by Purifying - and riching the Blood. When you feel its engiithening, Invigorating effect, see ht~w brings color to the cheeks and how i- .:proves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic ia simply lron and Quinite suspended in syrup, So pleaestnt eveni calidren lIke It. The blood neede QUMNNE to PurIfy it and IRON to Enric)t.; Dpsetrays Malarial germs and -Grip'genns by its Strengthening, Invigor. aiina Efect. GOc. BACK TO ICE AGEI Date of Human Being's Apoear ance in America. Probability Is That He Crossed From Asia When the Continents Were Connected L.ii;a.g -i-' ir tin: prsn the toih f tie N. ,- ka 'pr;-:1a :1.*' no - : r. A.. , --i- b, '.n n '!'" in .\:, - i--- of :nen- i .-d in .\frica, in M a b1ab, In A -li it velf, and -:-.---n in FEu r'pi'. \\ '' --- !!n. r'r-nranin 'f a whole 'ru' .4 '-'.tin'' hiumai i Wbehind the l~oizo -f te pre-rnt. the shoirt up s' .r~i .Iavna l 'ii-nthr'opus, a Iuin in b.'!;. bm ll . p il 1n k:l1; the Af .r~ *p'- hn..n. tall, c-r--t in-i dark sk innd , h with! no foreI.ead: thi Ia..-i.: h b rg inan. a creai 4r w - a' c 'hildr.-n had r1 ouths at bi g (.il - of lairg'- sh t of t.'flav: th ..-. - l'oi!town... andi -11int. s o l .sz'.:Ji'-l N..m-!'rtiai-. wv.'ho blbb-I . rl : . I:. th ' .!l- of their f pect. p er .:: n t 2:irid, v6r-ve eyes fr ii 1 be N . A'r -wio uir n .b.n ur.tI thie r ldi- off ti :: - -1- 1 b e:. .e . f.- " -r ~.- ' .ir.- i i , - ; II":- , t e i n l o r *-.-- i- .i ' n.:- - .\ br;':-'.2t n -!.: Joe :1..re ev1ainl .wa * Y r L.. it a ofi t - : s ,b'P 1.-: 'i1l-o h a'' re i - f. -m. < ut-;-N~ th nr~n r --rn r f A -rin. The l ia n! i ,%. Tim n' - t r h is r tab !:.'. i I.. . r # 4 i o t 0 f th 1: ftrIt.- o mesv tLw:. Iniho ro.+n off bAn -rred bys h hr llow A*\ i t- 2iwiv L;.':., lee'-n alivoi %v t' tm-n whornii we '-all .\'anguls. I1i'.+ %%hrianw'.m re-0 i thait the I4.''li ent uiry A. Ii. saw th ri-i of twi iial rzr' of 2:en, who '''tally erl1" 2n-1 wutdit.mn all Ithl- rw +s :6* 01 l The wh( Ite, .\ryan ::nrid 'lli - -.-Ill M oi** In. \\1:1.w I'w ou~' i2r rzacs' ::ro,'n. The i i;In r ib-. I f i I - .\ !i n;: l t e e-venroo gri'ati'r. 'Thiy ::r r'' zw~ 'prad.ing with 2 tch raid-t;;; th'.1 ve 'ithe r 'ro'wi-l ed u or ahti be-1.1 il tle native wuite' r .-n in An 2ier'ic: 1.-:- t's. .\long of oth12er rale 4'withI whoiiin it int er T i.- Ivih rfour ,- later "oa.rs to our shores t11hant IndIans. They' turi .s a'o. li ev aire' it ill couinig. The ho i 'orn litoraili frimi reen land to British Columi'at knows thetn. have been found In otithet-aIty' v i'-i .f Siberbi, in * orinov a, In the Pillppunes, and even In umata. 'I'lTErez was ai tIme when eastern Asia1 waus linhbte'd by the prototype of Amieriean Indians. M~ongols camne dIown from the hIgh lands of TIbet, and hav'e all but eradl ritted their breed. TJ.hey' wouldI have followed them to Amerlea but for the rapkid sinkIng of liering strait, whieh se'paIrated thet two continents and madie the4 migration wait for the Invention of meaans of navigation.-Chiicago Trib Radio's Predecessor. I'i'r1(acating wuIreless as5 a new~us w4rv'lee is m2erely3 a develeopmnent of a pu ln tiagurate many2214l yetars algo. In" I 803, in lIudlapest by the estabilish men'1t of the Tlelefor liermode or TJele idhonie Newsteller, which soon count i'd Its su2bscribers bcy thousands, att the ra2 te Of 2a pefnny at day . News was 'ol hee'd in Ite orinalf2ry' wayl, printed b~y lithlographily o~n long sltipsJ of piapetr and)4 tetleph~ioned by 5pch!itlly' tratined "stenitors." ItsproVIde4d al8o for adver I si'g. I or 'ne lorin the sttentors wouldf i-eel off advertIsements for 12 -iii'.nds. ('nre'(flly3 sandwlching them21 between interestIng Itemis of news' so that2( thle subIsc'riber w~ou1ld not discon ne('t for tfour of mIssing something lhe re'ally wantiedl to hlear.- Montreal1 (Ga: zeftte. Vaccination Must Be Thorough. In or'deri to lie of value2 for protee tive purpose aigainst smatllpox the opera'2'tion11 of' vaiccaationi must be thior otighily carrie'ld out. Thle umorer tho' ouagh the vaccination the more piro ttouncedl il be I le Iimmitmlty anid thei longer' wil1l It b)e effective. Th'le examiinlfl~lon of small11pox pa. tints Inl hospi)tals hasi shiown 11hat 11hose who have only3 a small scar of vacciniat ion tare more't nuiimerous, 22nrd have the- disease54 mioreC severeLly, thanif those( wiho showv h hIgher number of' scars. Imper'fect .vaceiintion In a comtmtiity is almost worse thtan n1o v'accinaltion tat iall, fot' the limunlty, Is shor't-llved and the IndIvIdual whoi imatgines hligjt protected1 1s Dot really 'so-New'"ork World. SPARROW-HAWKS GOT SNAKE Reptile Seemed to Have Small Chai-* Against the Little Though Fierce Birds. We soron fournd that there were two srarr.ow-hawks about, and by the 7th oif Marih It s-vned evident that they wire r:,ated arol were considering the l<-'-aity as a surnier residence. Wt- 1w "'a' them alil'.st laily. anil ilmz' i'-r i.t d 'stic harmeony..indeed I aun:.,a afecton.showni between ths:ni, ani the- tender care and gal ihntry o-in the part of the male. would --in to su;gst a high plane of ev lutiori. and rernInds one again that all tho worll is kin. Indeed, what ha'v. weo -Lf altrui-rn which may nut have It. beginr!ng in the humblest 4: rv : re'?Jo Ii ace'nd4 with history and tradition ti..- rwals- was chief hunter, but very oiftit .hAarf-d th- game with his mate after the "killin:. Rushing to the back window, attracted by a loud call of killep. kille. killee. killee, we would frequiezly see hun returning from the hut with a rat, a mouse. or an Eng li-h sparrow. and it must be con f.-----i that even sinall song-blrds were Plt strir-tly prihlbi t ed under his lib eral interiprctation of the law. In a rooenerat thec fen.ale would light on a i.'r-h nearly. whereupon the male wol'i imneditely remove the mouse fr-rn is talins. with wbich the prey i- :':st alw'.ays carriei, anl politely '!.-'ivor it to, his ini tte frtyn his beak. in.- lirL.ght. sun y afternoon there was a:, unusially excitter ''ill heard. It 's--. thait a vurter-snmake hald .1- f.>rth fr--:a it- hidi:n place to : th-w -arly s; ri ; wii roth. a ci r riae fr ;h.- "tarly bie" than fir :,, .r.-(:. . I lt a . 01r 11os 1i'ttr I . i --.- t l :-r e iltlr !r'I sli::htly - in~sl ' th: l azi iikt're.. iying ab.>ut fr-.n tr'e ti t:-o is if in iearch of a :: ar- f - rah!-- t nd str: .in with hl- writh1ii.L, prv-y. \\'he-:. th.e -; n;ake' -, b i ;b-'apitate- fr:l sa Ver in... - h-r.n ih de'vot:redI, it *Irel siti itIy -Tl udedl to laa. of '-1 t- thW inate, althi -;h it was Still v. ar!-.n w hoi she- ae:.ted t he offer at.- it w\ith evirlent reoish, imllin.? It lirinrly on the baranchi un'l-r iwi*r foot while sh- i'-uli-l off snijill 'i1et- s. Wh-i the tail wa., ri-naebel it lcane very dijlii-nlt to hold this slk-tiler, itaiering m'rs.--. 1Iarmm steel Chubb in S<:rihewr's. Was Marcus Aurelius a PersecutorT Under the reign of the prince philosuopher, Marcus Aurelius, were the Christians lersecuted? After Ite nan, Linsenrnayer and Allard have charged the imemory of that eriperor with this infamy, now A. 1'. Lener cler, professor of Caen, In a preface to his just publislhd edition of his "IPensees," at the hand of hIstory, con tests the statements of these savants. According to him, the instructions given by Marcus AurelIus to the legate of Lyons were of a political and not al religious nature. Besides, the prince was then ill, and It was impossible for him to control the legate's reports. Several texts intimate that Marcus Aurelius alleviated certain measures taken against the Christians and that those which he dictated were perhaps exceeded. The discussion bears on very remote facts. If M1arcus Aure lius hod had foreknowledge of the controversy he would undoubtedly have crled with Antlsthenes: "It is a royal virtue to act well and to let calumny run its course." The Old FamIly Toddy. According to a rural paper a cen tral Kentucky man lprldes himself in the possessIon of a "toddy glass" that has been In his8 family for over a cen tury. Th'le "toddy glass" recalls an old Kentucky custom that was an in stItutIon dlown to ante-bellum days, The "toddy glass" was utilized for the mIxing of an old-fashloned toddy that was passed around and partaken of by company and the familly. Thue common toddy existed before the sani tary crusade startedl and indivIdual toddles became the vogue. In these dlays even If prohibiltion (lid not stand In the way, the old-timne "toddy glass" likely wvouid be placed under the health law along wIth the common. drinking cup.-Lowlsville Courier Journal . New Kind of Auto. David Cookc, age five, of Wabash, has been aroundl automobiles ever since he was born, buzt was never at Lake Wawiasee until last Sunday. A friend of the Cook family had the youngster out showIng huim the sights, end finally- polfatedl out a saill boat whleh was traveling in the distance. Focr several minutes the boy was un able to find the boat. Suddenly he spied it and saId, "Oh, you metan that' auto wIth the side curtaIns on !" Since then lie has been telling his playmates of the 'automobile whlehc puts on sIde cutrtalns and then runs on wvater.-Indianapolis New. ') Stool Used In Railroad Cars. One million, five hfindred thousand tons of iron and steel were consumed in the prodluction of 1,007,000 passen ger' cars andI trucks in the United States the past year. This amount of metal is approxlrmately 4 per cent of the entire output of the mills of the nation. Mixed. The teacher had aked the children to bring in sentences containing coe: tain words.. One of the list was the word squtash. It was almost fatal to the young wvoman's dignity when ond little boy read from is' paper;i "Squamfsh is whajut an India calls il ,wife." - . ; FLEET.( IS T] BIG RAC. As He Pants Round and I But to See Rea PAP You'll have to visit COLLINS' DE just bought, in large size and regi Pants Factoay at such a big disc Pants at less than regular whofet ed Pants at only 95c; better qual 26 Meni 's all wool gray mixe< plants, bi'ivs y weight. worth $4.00 at $2.48. :.\ie's fine wool P'alits, extra size. herring bolne stripes in b1tic and brown.. worth' $5.00 at $3.95. Men 's Pints in blie stripes, extra qpuality. worth k5.)( at '52.45. Mii's wool Pants inl gray and black si ripes, wort h $4.50 at $3.45. .ln's high grade wool Pants, b1lue cash mliere. <hark st1rJjs, worth $50.0 at $3.95. Boys' Corduroy Pants 7iw, extra quality* navy bile Paits 98V, $1.25 and $1.45. Men's Khaki Pants ................5 .\en 's Khaki Pants .... .... .... ..1.00 Aleni's Pants..... .... .... .. ....$1.95 2 Mlen's Pants, .. .. . ....... .......$2.25 .\en 's Pant k.... .. . .... ..... ......1.43 .\fin's PantA ..... ...... ... . . ..$2.43 .\eun's P'ants .... .. . .... ..... .....2.73 Mlen 's Paunts . .. ...... ........$3.45 Meni'.s Pants, worth $5.00 at ... .... .$3.93 M3iin's Pants, extra size ... .... .....4 M\en 's Panits, extra size. .. . ... ......$4.25 Mlen's P'ants, extra size ..... ..$4.95. TANM0~' O IIA NTIElIS gray mar'e wa Inme(1 Meg, anid Mr. Blu-ns said, A better never lifted leg, -hnt she could' not egJImI the flying "'meteor'T of today at the race track. anxl the Scotch 'Plaid bonnet worn .by Mr. O~hanter at te Witches D~ane was' not in a class with the handsome Velouri IHats Cjollins sells for men, the $50 kjind a t only .$3.35.. TPam 's pleasures 'wer~e brief at the ball and -Afra. O'Shanter~ gave Forget not that Kollins is 'wi still in their A B C's, when it con save you money on every purcha land on the, heights of Laurens' I rockthere stands betweenyou a Collinls' Dp W. G. Wlaon's Old staind )F FOOT HAT - E HORSE tound the Rounded Ring, I Big Things in 'TS :PARTMENT STORE, as I have ulars, the entire output of a big ount I can sell men's and boys' ale prices. Men's 'Khaki Kolor-, ity at $1.00. h1irn the I)iekeis vweni lw e reahed hoie. Mr. ilin. ' dSaitI: that p)-asilres; -4e like poppies pred:You- >eize tle dhower, its bloom is Shedl. or l ile isnow Ifalls in ile river. a 1ollient Whin. theln On. f'orver. or like the. laiibows h0ely form Ihat 1 mislws amlid .\T TI I- E )A N('l-; Tam's falvorite wor. n gownI which Mlr. lBurns desiribes as beinlg ill louigitude (Illite sorely seauty, but Coat SIits for ladies an1d nvw Dreszes inl ext ra sizes. for. ladies at C01 IAN N-' hic storv are eorrect in longitude. vorreet latitlud and th e price not imuch - over half. . TA.\ O'SIANTER druniik and eriious as he a(icee grew falst and furious, IoIlnipQes lold and loudkr blew. Danvers (tick and (Icieker flew. Ilornpipes. bagpipes, .Jigs and reels, .placed life and nettle ill their heels, but they did not glide graveefuhlly over' the waxc floors like t he yonlig folks wearing Scoteh .bottolil, soft sole shoes like COFAJ NN sells, wit l rubb4er heels whielh 'Brelak the jar and halts the frie I loll. 'HOYS SUrTS Boys' Suits ----.-- . ..19 . Boys' Suits ..-..--..--.. ...... .....95 Boys' Suits, 2 pairs of Pants..... ..$4.95 Boys' Suits, 2 pairs of Pants .... ...45 Bloys' Suits, 2 .pairs of 'Pants .. . ...$5 Boys''Suits, 2 pairs of' Pants-.. ..$6.45 floys' Suits.-..--..--.. -... ........$ Boy*' Suits---...... . ...$7.95 and $8.95 Boys' Suits, ,ext r'a sizes . ... .$7.95 to $9.95 ry over in Baker while others are ries to buying in such a way as to se.- Follow the crowds and you'll 'ublic Square, where, like a great ndl high prices rtment1Store )LI N$ Lauren., S C.