Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, PLLIGENCER y USB KP imo. "/every morning except y he Anderson Intelligent ?Neat Whltner Street, An ?EKLY INTELLIGENCER ntl Tuesdays and Fridays 1 aa second-clans matter , 1914, at i'iv post office at ,, Houth Carolina, under tuc arch 3, 1879. TED PRESS DISPATCHES .321 ^BIPTION RATES Yest DAILY Re-, ,$r?.<io , 2.50 . 1.2G . .42 . .10 ^MI-WEE _LY Today ,$1.60 . .75 jligencer is delivered by You'll -bo city. Abo printed label on your Ready-tGo date thereon shown when 'ptim expires. Not lee date merits. re/ully. and if not correct ' us at once. -- a desiring t? o address of /Jrmangod, will pieuse state umunicatlon both the old _ ?fd reason Jjti prompt delivery, com /non-delivery In thc city yin should be made to the ?Uo? ' D?partaient before 9 a. m. copy will be sen', at once, checks und drafts should bc T to Tho Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING fla "? bo furnished on appllca ^HBL/if advortlslng discontint J ox ?^H^K.on written order. ?Vr^ ?Lt Intelligencer will publish brlet jK&rattPual letters on subjects cl >^HBnl interest when they arc ac mjftnled by tho names and ud ^^BHes of the authors and are not nt Malama tory nature. Anonymous ?anio it lons will not be noticed. P^d^bduuscrlpts will not bo rc ^^HBlcr to ?<rold delays on account - personal absence, letters to Thc ^^^?c-ncor intended for publication not be addressed to any indi ^^^K?onnoctcd with tho paper, hut Ktoply^to Tho Intelligencer. - ?-r~ SATURDAY. 8, 1915. d Ryo.-Headline. Whad klpg about, crops or spirits' luble about these creamers that they get the cream ol In a few~ca8<~ir,_ ly wealthy famfiw_. _ ,,, where ?old and sltvei,lua,. I,ut 11 ? big part in the beglnrthor you re real fortunes which camd were made possible-in fa?, fortunate Investments In rei Are you aware of the fae ??en wow! corner ot Broadway and Taking c ond Street in New York most important, most * ?uently most valr" Paasfi5=aBS=5===aevuh hands lc Ibange. And some iklrts on. nool In Hartwell. Ga. ? ?al^'AIr Lino School." No it girl?? not commercial sccre gun County-will have to pa} ghe lynching of a negro. Ant was always hollering foi thing about using Burrlsi tn cover your house uv all tho left-ovprs U r Ford with. of gas in the battles o nothing new. In Sou tl I campaign battles i use for ages. tot. bahloo are awaiting th< tho baby contest witta n< There will be sue -Charleston Poet. Ant \ baw). : tuan ate two dosen ba ^HjKpzecontly, and ?K. 4bout it after ward. PoBt. Let nothing ou Unid of tho dead. fare said to be so short Hast they are unable to, se jin one-Quarter of their owi eaaage. Haw superior 1 mau. Some times he cal f in' the dark. the new editor ot Tb tilgen cer. atarte off ii lon that bode i orators would su> Hts fellow Colone the success ii ita. The goo ntl na wltl THF. ITIJf.lC DEFENDER. Tb' country in general is Just bo ginning t<? realize that heretofore a very necessary official of the judic iary bun been entirely overlooked, i. e., Hie Public Defender. The crea tion of tili? office iuHt spring by the city of LOM Aurelea aroused little more at the time titan amused smiles md condemnation of the putting Into practice the Idea of some sociological enthusiast, hut tho results attained have vindicated thc theories of thc original supporters of the movement and also attracted the attenllou of every person Interested lu the uplift. Los Angel?-? proved that often tho indigent criminal was "more sinned against than sinning," ami that in the pas! maify persons, guilty of no greater crime than poverty, had been railroaded to prison, not through any individual prejudice on the pint of Hie Juilne trying Hu- case, but due to an obstacle system which provid ed for the appointing of a youthful and generally Inexperienced lawyer, just out of school, to defend thc ac cused. The result was always a fore? gone conclusion, with thc young lnw yer matched against ah able and ex perienced lawyer, hacked hy the ma chinery of his powerful office and the prestige of the iStuto. The Western City han pointed tho way, New York is following suit. One by one the dally newspapers and weekly and monthly magazines are starting to advocate the proposition, and before long states mid municip alities In every section of the country will he endorsing and Instituting the Idea. Interviews with rfrosocuting attorn noys In various cities show that these Officials also recognize the necessity of providing some other system than the one now in vogue, and consensus of opinion ls that the creation of the ofllec of Public Defender will work to the benellt of the community In general, and Incidentally be a money saver. Statistics show that nearly every city of any size appropriates yearly a greater sum of mrmny for the pay ment of lawyers appointed to defend indigent prisoners than would bv needed to pay the salary an^ ofllec cxponsos of a first-class mun. t'OIi. 'A. B. ANDREWS. In tho recent death of Col. Alex ander Boyd Andrews, first vice presi dent of the Southern Railway, An derson lost one of tbe staunchest friends tho city has ever had. If there was ono outstanding quality in his character lt was his loyalty to tho Interests he had at heart, whether lt was the company which he represent ed, tho State or town in which ho was Interested or his frHnds. In the current issue of Southern Bulletin News, a publication devoted to the Southern Raliway and asso ciated lines and their employees, the following appreciation of Col. An drews' appears: In a time of crinia, no one ever had to ask where ho would stand. There was never a doubt that he would firm ly maintain a position, taken after due d?lib?r?t lon, or the .thought that t hore would never be a question of his re sponsibility. Col. Andrews had many noble quali ties as wcM as conspicuous ability which won for him a high degree ot success In life, but lt was loyalty to every trust and to every friend that bound others to him and which more than anything elso is responsible for the wide-spread sor'-ow ,\l his* death. He recognized that the real worth of a man cannot always be Judged by lila success in material things The quality of his friendship waa in no way measured by tho rank or station of the man. A Confederate soldier, he was al ways loyal to the men who wore tho Oray and thcro will be none to mourn moro sincerely than thoso of hla com rades, who, less fortunate in the af fairs of life than ho, havo had their de clining years made easier through his generosity and unfailing interest. The metal of Col. Andrew's: char acter rang true to every test and there are today throughout thc South men ot all degrees in silent grief at the loss of a loyal friend. Identifying Battle Victims. Each of tho armies tn the great wnr has a regular system which caablea lt to identify the dead, ways thc Christian Herald. The Russian soldier wears a nunbered badge, the Frene ii soldier has an identification card fi Itched In to his tunic, the German culdlcr a lit tle metal disc bearing his number,,the British voldler has an aluminum disc, with Identification anv^kr and church affiliation; tho Japanese soldier has throe discs, all alike, ono on the nock, another on his belt and one In his boot; the Austrian has a gunmetal badge, locket shape, with Identifica tion on a tiny parchment leaf within. The Turk ls the only soldier who ls so lightly iV?lued that he carries no 'badge, Identification evidently being regarded aa needleaa. ? 1 ?- i Do not coVcr rising bread in bowls : and Vas-with a dry cloth. Instead, cofjrv with a damp cloth wrung but In warm water. To prevent holes ap pearing in brown bread, prick twice' with a asedio, -opee wham the loaves are ptacra In tins and once immedi ately before the loavt* '. are placed in tho oven. . PRESS COMMENT. < folUlllbla Stale. The dispatches from Ute front M? euee the question as to when the Al les will end the war hy defeating the fentons ami raise tho new one as to low long th<> Allies will be able to lold out against them. Of course tho victory over tile Rus lians in the Carpathians hy no means mds the war or points to the con fusion of lt. Evy-ns muy take on an .thor complexion In a month or a lay. The generally prevailing as lumption. however, that final victory >f thc Allies ls written in the stars nust. for the time, at least, he re vised . During thc last fortnight a change las come about that should induce my who have sympathy to express lot to waste it on thc Terrible Teutons. ll ls the Teutons who are exam illfying to the world the most amax ug fighting that it lias yet witnessed. Libel Suit (?rowing stale Cansas City Journal. From the viewpoint of tho general lublic, whatever Interest originally ittachcd to the Harnes-Uoosevelt sui' ms disappeared. For a few days the colonel was allowed to exploit hliii elf in his characteristic bombastic ashton; but even this grew tiresome, md the trial has degenerated Into a nero rehashing of old political iiuar els and campaigns in which both lames and Roosevelt figured con spicuously as close friends and asso l?tes. Perhaps there may be some ocal interest in the exhuming of the Matt letters, but atid developments rom them must necessarily be a nere detailing of the various agrec nents and working arrangements hat involved all of the New York losses from time to time. If lt is a crime to be a political toss, neither side In the IlarneH toosevelt suit is guiltless. And if it s a crime to practice the arts of 'practical politics," then tho New fork courts ure a long time in finding t out. Whatever may be the outcome if thc present controversy, it will not .ebound to the credit of any of the lartlos involved. The bosses may maglne that they are uncovering mat ers of great moment In the dally tes Imony, but they are not. Anybody vlth even a superficial experience in he ways of politics and politicians mows ail about the deals that are ar anged, the slates that are formed, he trades that aro made and the igreements enterod Into for division if the spoils. Some of the testimony iaB wandered far afield. Col. RooBe relt has boon permitted to review his ullitary career and dilato upon the ?lstory of the Rough f-'ders in Cuba. Ile has been given an opportunity also Lo review some of the more Import tnt eposodes of his presidential ca reer and dwell upon the manner in which he sanctioned the Tennessee ::oul and Iron deal, thereby, as he daims, "stopping thc panic of 1907." While most people are fairly familiar with that episode and with thc man ier in which it was brought about aud the effects lt had. the colonel seems always glad of any opportunity to ex? [doit again his part In the affair. It seems strange that In a case where thc allegations were slmplo and the charges specific there should bc so much wandering Into the* byways of Now York political hiatory and so micli apparently irrelevant and unim portant testimony It begins to look ?s if this were merely the general tiring of political differences between Dames and Roosevelt, which had their real beginning In 1812 when Barnes refused to trn tho New York delega tion over to Roosevelt at Chicago. However that may be, the public ls growing weary of the stuff and will bo glad when it is all over,, whichever side wins. Russin*? Main Problem. Springfield Republican. One of thc chlof problems of tho war just now is Russia's supply of munitions. As to this, while the Ger mans aro no doubt perfectly Informed, from German-Russian sources, close secrecy has boon kept, but on general principles we should expect a short age. The Russian demand must bo at least as great as that of the allies In the west, and we know that Eng land and Franco have hade to mako a special ofTort, oven with free access to all tho markets of tho world. Rus sia has. had no such access, and since the closing of Archangel six months ago has had to depend upon tho In adequate and circuitous Siberian route from the Pacific. Japan ls known to have sent heavy guns and ammunition by that route and other BOpUes have been sent from Vancouver. But the needs of a battle line a thousand miles long arc Immense and this Indirect route can hardly serve, and while Russian manufacturing has developed In recent years. It ls still infantile In comparison with that of Germany. It may well be that the urgent need of Russia for supplies ts responsible in part both for the precipitate attack on Uie Dardanelles by the allies' fleet and for tho recent unsneceaa of Uta Russian, arma-the . capture of Prsemysi being an exception due' to the hunger of lis garrisou. If Russia's am mu '.'.'.on is waning even the open ing ot Archangel, which should come by May IS. wUI be an appreciable re lief; the opening of the Black aaa ia4 apparently to be a difficult and tedi ous matter. Just now a broad-goage railway to the White sea would ' be worth many anny corps. The Mame af Varaville, We haven't anything whatever to do with the proposed shortening ot the name of Yorkville to York; but we be lieve it we were a resident ot the town, we would w>te tb allow the name to remain as it ls. Yorkville has a long and honorable history, and there is a sanctity that Invests the name which lt would be sacrilege to disturb. Chester Reporter. * * + ? + ? + * Hi>?4?. * * + * ? PALMETTO PRESS. {. 4? ? 4* ?> ? .> 4? 4- 4? 4* 4* 4* .:. 'Mils Man's Idea About lt. Vic. Murdock asserts that th?- poli tical solidarity of the South ls disin tegrating. Cn less the negro Is de barred from voting and, holding office, the South will remain solid for long after Murdock is dead, buried and for gotten.-CJ reen ville Piedmont. An Old Halt. "lt would be foolish for us to get into a naval war. Colonel Roose velt has had no training in sea fight ing." says tin- News and Courier. What ? Was he not assistant secre tary <>f Hie navy'-Greenville Plsd mont. Thunderation and didn't he go. down in a submarine once upon a time Anderson Intelligencer. Hark to the Old-Time Ground. x Ex-pr appears once more to rlvul ProJImmyshall as a baffler of articu lation.-Charleston POBt. Just Getting to Re Awful. New York physicians sewed up a man's heart the other day and he la still living. If they keep on at Buch tricks as that after a while it will lie Impossible to kill a body.--"Spartan hurg Journal. Their Pall-Down on Francis Joseph. Those correspondents who have been killing Francis Joseph for a year or more must feel at least a slight pang of remorse that the old fellow never felt better and had less. Greenwood Journal. Roth Celebrating. Berlin ls celebrating a great vic tory. Doubtless Petrograd with equal enthusiasm is celebrating a great strategic withdrawal. -News and Courier. Doubtful. A North Carolina exchange lins an editorial on "Hope for hosiery men." which is an intimatum that Tar Hf ?la have about reached the point where they are willing to risk wear ing socks.-Greenwood Journal. Fire Horses' Lodging. Through Ute kindness of Mr. B. F. McKellar all horses that will bc ship ped to Greenwood for the firemen's tournament will bc kept free of charge in thc large stabe on Max well avenue. Heretofore fire depart ments have had to pay for stalls. The local firemen are v^ry apprecia tive of Mr. Kcllar's assistance. Greenwood Journal. . Rah! For Picken?. Did you notice thc slight mention in the papers of other sections given to Pickens winning the state track meet? Perhaps lt was because our boys are from tho "mountains." We'.i, fellows, we may be from the moun tains, and you can keep ?.your write ups for the big boys, but you can't keep us from winning points a-plonty. Pul that in your pipes and smoke it. ol J hrescB.-Pickens Sentinel. Beginning the War. The new attempt to drive through I to thc channel ports: Hu.- increased activity of submarine warfare; the in vasion of Russia's Baltic provinces; the naval operations in the North sea; the airship raids ... upon Eng- ; land; the smashing blow against tho Fmssian front in Galicia, the counter attacks in ""Alsace?; these tilings would indicate that Germany han taken literally tho reputed saying of Earl Kitchener that the war would begin in May.-Char leaton Post. 4? 4? 4? 4? .!. 4? 4? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4* .'. . * THE CONQUERED BAN- - ? NER. . * 4? 4? 4? 4* ? 4* 4? 4* 4* 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4> 4? Ry Father Byan. Furl that Banner, for 'tia weary: Round Its staff 'tia dropping dreay; Furl lt. fold it. it ls best. For there's not a man to wave lt. And there's not a sword to save it, And there's not one left to lave lt In Ute blood which heroes gave it; And its foea now scorn and brave it; Hajj) it, hide it-let it rest Take* that Banner down! tis tattered; Broken 1B ita staff and shattered: And tho valiant hosts are scattered Over whom, lt floated high. Oh! 'tia hard for us to fold it; Hard to think there's none to hold it:* Hard that those who once unrolled it Now must furl it with a sigh. Furl that Banner! furl lt sadly! Once ten thousand hailed it gladly. And ten thousands wildly, madly, Swore lt shall forever wave; Swore that iceman's sword should never Hearts like theirs entwined dissever, TR that flag should float forever O'er their freedom or their gravi.! ? e * i * ~ i*? * triS? .-i ' Furl it. for tli o hands that'grasped it, And Ute hearts that fondly clasped it. Cold and dead are lying low; And that Banner-lt ts traills,?-.! While around it sounds the wailing Of ita people In their woe. ( For, though conquered, they adore it! Love the cold dead hands that bore Itt Weep, for those who fell before it! Pardon those who trailed and tore it! But, oh! wildly they deplore lt. Now who furl and fold it so. .''>., . v'U&W; Furl that Banner! True 'Us gory. Yet 'tis wreathed around with glory. And 'twill Uve in song and story. Though Its fold are tn the dust: For Ita fme on brightest pages. Penned by poets and by uages, Shall go sounding down the ages-? Furl ita fol da though now we must - . . . .? Furl that Banner, softly, slowly! Treat lt gently-it ia holy For lt droops ?novo tko dead. Touch lt not-unfold it never; Let lt droop there, furled forever, ?For Its people's hopes are deal! j .;. -?? .> .> * * * WIT AND HUMOR. * * * + + * Col. Roosevlelt says he didn't move his little finger to get tbe nomina tion for the vice presidency. Thc Colo nel is too good a politician not to know that moving one's little finger ls not the best way to get a political office.-Nashville Banner. I'd like to go to the seaside. Where the frisky girlies be, I'd like to go to the seaside I'd like to go to see. -Jacksonville Times-Union. A war correspondent says that the French hate the Gormans. This is real news. We wore under the im pression, judging from recent events, that they loved them dearly.-Pensa cola Journal. A self-made man generally is high ly pleased with what be has made ot himself, but Just^ aa soon as he is married lils wife has to go to work and make a new man of him.-Wil mington Star. California schools have set apart a special day to the anti-slang move ment In thc hope of getting back to pure English.-Waco News. The judge who would prohibit wom en under twenty-five years of age from marrying should be impeached as a simpleton. No woman ls over twenty-five ' when she gets married according to the age specified on the license.-Wilmington Dispatch. .A distinguished Oxford professeur I offers to bestow upon the United States all right and title in the city of Constantinople and the waterways leading to lt. In return for which we bequeath the Oxford - professor the hi' oe.-Buffalo News. Jail Visitor (sympathetically) "You poor man! You'll be,glad when your time ts up, won't yon?*' Con vict-"Not partickerly, miss. I'm in for life."-Boston Transcript. Recruiting Officer- -You want to en list, eh? Irish Recault (enthusiastically) Yes slr-for the duration of the war, or longer if it lasted.-'London Opin ion. "The disasters at sea are appall ing!" i " Yes," replied the Englishman who now favors prohibition; "tho on : ly thing a man isn't supposed to take a chance on drowning is hts sorrow." -Washington Star. Book Agent-Thia book will teach you how to economize. Tho Victim-That's no good to me. What I need ts a book to teach me how to live without economizing. Philadelphia Ledger. The presence and assistance of three queens at a London benefit swelled the ' receipts ' materially. Three queens havp been known to relieve distress wonderfully in this courIry.-Washington Wereid. Secretary Bryan must be surprised to soo that after air Wall street has not been wiped out. \t has turned up ?gain as sassy as ever.-Philadel phia" Press. Cheunncey M. Dcpew has Just'cele brated his eighty-first birthday, and ls now almost as old is some of his anecdotes.-Houston Vost. With but three minutes to catch his train, the traveling -salesman In quired ot thc street car ? conductor, "Can't yra go feater than thlsT" "Yes.'* the bell ringer replied ."but I have to stay with my car.--Har pers. ' Mrs. De Style-That woman hm such a silly excuse for neglecting net social duties. Mrs. Bilton-What is UT Mrs. De style-Her children.-Sa vannah Press. Herr Hatpm?rschlegel (winding up the argument:) I think yo? la a ?tupid fool! Monsieur-And I sink you a polite gentleman; but possible, is lt we both mistaken.--Life. tattle Mary (had 'been sent to tb? store to get some .fly paper. She wa? a long time in returning, and mother began to feel anxious. Going to the door she spied the Utile girl coming np the street and callad: "Hary, have you got the fly pa per? "No. mother." rap titUo Mary "Ita got me. bat are coming to gether."-Ltpplncotfs. - You can just p hands. Here a will keep your Comfort, style the utmost in e Snow's $3.50. Howard & Fos Hanan's $6. I ABOUT Th Pleat? of Flab. A Kock Hill man stated to a repre sentative of The Enquirer Friday, that 1 there were lots of fish In . the Catawba 1 river near the Catawba Power Com- i pony's dam, this season. A number of I peop'te who have been fishing there re* 1 port very good luck and say that the : fish seem to be more abundant than i tliey have been for several years. Most of the fish, of course, are carp, suck- i era and cat fish.--^'orkville Enquirer. Business All Bight. Local merchants were much pleased with business Saturday. "It was Just like old times," said one, while an other remarked, "We have done more business today than in a long time be- ' fore." One firm reported that a com parison of their books for the pre sent year with those of last year Would show that business this year has been equally good,, if not better, than lt was ? during the early part of last year. Gaffney Ledger. Use a small toothbrush for cleaning around tho handles of teacups and tureens, and for dishes with rough surfaces or raised designs. MY. Hall Caine began life Us an architect. 1 ODDS A* Oldest Veteran. John Henry Kl cort, native. .ojL Lex ington, Ulis SUte, residing now at Webbers Falls, Okla., is probably tho oldest of ll-'ing Confederate vet' crans, having hecn born in October, 1814. more than, too years ago. Robert T. Hanks of Okahoma con tributes to The Confederate Veteran (Nashville) a sketch of the venerable former Carolinian, as follows: ."As patriotic citizen, father, and friend there ts no one more worthy of honorable mention, more highly esteemed, nor held iii more venera tion by the community In which hp baa lived since 1869 than John ?Henry Eiffert, supposed to be the oldest liv ing Veterans in the State of Oklahoma. He was born In Lexington, 8. C., Oc tober 1, 1S14. In. 1830 ho was con ducting a mercantile business in Mo Minn and Bradley counties, east Ten nessee, on the Hlwasseo river, some 40 miles above Chattanooga. Tenn., , when the "poor Los/ or Cherokee were compelled by Uncle Sam to take up their sad and enforced march to the then wilderness in the far weat. . In 1848 he was married to a . Chero kee lady bv blood, the' widow ot Dr. Robert T. Hanks.- who waa Margaret Ann Ward ? Morgan, a daughter of Col. Gideon Morgan, who co.. ?"iandod the Cherokees in tho battle of tho 'Horse Shoe' under Gen. Andrew Jack son and a cousin to the late Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama. "Mr. Elffert went to California dur ing the gold fever, but failed to cap ture any part of Dame Fortune's ?s tate abd returned to his farm and -IT WAS THE. EABJLff SPBltfG/* It was early, early s-gring. The grass was young; above no stream A sultry air was quivering; Of ?reen tho forest did but dream. The shepherd pipes, with, . tunings, soft, .. - Had but begun their tale to tell; The slender fern had not yet doffed : Ito fleecy coil in woodland dell. It was the early, early spring. Still fine and thtn the' birchen shade; I caught Ute .emile that hovering At last beneath thine eyelids play-, ed! . : Thy smile-it said my love had won- 1 That .smile wino eyelid* strove to veil! ; > Of lite! O budding wood! O hun! O youth! O hope, that could not . ttU) _ - i With tears my eyes were glistening. So tender shone thy lovely tace; it was the early, early spring, i Faint birchen shade all round the' ' place. i Thia waa the morning of our day. O joy! O tears! So strangely blent! O Hf?! 0 <wv>^! 0 sunny ray! an O. Che birch tree's thrilling scent! .. -Edith M. Thomas tn New York Baa (tteajAetc* Ivom Ute Reatan of A. j K. Tolstoi.) ut your foot in our re the oxfords that feet off your mind. \ and durability ach. All leathers. ter's $4, $4.50, #5. IE STATE Tab OB Washerwomen. On and after thc first of June every washerwoman, or other persons or firm-engaged In the laundry business,, must secure a certificate of registra tion from the city department ' ot health and be subject to frequent In spections of their premises bx the health inspector. This is according to the terms of the ordinance proposed one month ago >y Commissioner O. T. Gall man L.id passed In rev^sod form at the regular meeting o' the city concil 'Monday afternoon. Under the present form of the ordinance, the registration certificate wll be issued without any cbrge whtever. AU washerwomen, under the terms of the ordinance, must use tubs of galvaniz ed iron and the old wooden washtub is therefore ouUawed.-Spartanburg Herald. In Lumber Town. Truly, this lonely morning comes as a convincing proof that spring ls here In all its glory. The stately oaks about otir door are things of beauty in their lovely dress of new leaves, and we are almost tempted to wish that lt could always be springtime.-Lumber Town Special, Greenwood Index. Bagpipes are commonly played in Italy. sTD ENDS milling interests In Tennessee? . whore ho remained until the tocsin ; of war sounded and tho first gun echoed from Fort Sum'.er. Shouldering his old musket, he Joined the second com pany raised in his town, under com mand of his osn in-luw. Capt. Wel lington W. Mcclelland, and was in the Twenty-ninth Tennessee regiment under Gen. Zplllcoffer, this ?rave, offi cer falling early In' the struggle. After wards he followed the fortun?e of war under Geo. Kirby Smith and later on was transferred to the quartermas ter's department at Knoxville; Tenn., where he remained an active and effi cient aid throughout ali the thrilling and ev/entful years of the war. "He was within' reach ot stray bul lets during several bloody - battles, but fortunately escaped injury. He was under fire all day in the famous battle bf Lookout Mountain, having been sent down the bill tor supplies early in the morning, and thc. en gagement was on before he ' got back. Of this, in one of. bia reminis cent talks, he said: "It w.as a moving, picture show that I had a Cr?e ticket tp. see. And when the curtain felt and audience and actors were to go. I did not stand on the order of my going, but went and bave never cared, to visit Lookout since, not even a* a reunion.' "Mr. Klffort is one hundred years and five months old add is able to read the newspaper* and keeps pOBted on tn European war. He' ls in good health, goes regularly to hts meals, abd helps about the hbi'se by-c?rry E^Jjffjfqve wood and making fires." -^-Columbia State. (From *rs New- York World/Dam.) RooaevalL *?l'llcai leader opposed, to Leader-A political boas In favor of RopeeyerL Washington-A Roosevelt place of residence. Oyster Bay-A Roosevelt domicile. ^ k SubstanUal Justice-Anything amie Jekytt-Hydc-A dval charadter. Jekyll Buppdrting Roosevelt, Hyde I opposing him. . Y. M C. A. Fund-Ci I corporations to a .__ y-The faculty of riuisftoM lng ?amas, dates, placea ala* ementa, creditable to RooseveR eM ffttyfat. ting names, dates, places and events' detrimental to Roosevelt. Barnes-Aa incorrigible pensen be." yohd the means of Bat va tie?. Testimony-A stamp speech by Roosevelt addressed to a Jury. Root of Righteousness-rtetief in Roosevelt; the quality of boin* Reese Liar-A pierson who says anything In^eobJ^lc^? of &>oaev*fc. ' it-A "scrap ot par whose ecHvfnrfatvW In visible ^ernmeat^SSHK Roosevelt combuaUon. a bi-^aetftaan f^MM^4|>?(M but ?ot aa la??? ?aili recently. Penrose-! ! ?- -.1 !?!.?'.'*???'