University of South Carolina Libraries
Tillman and Bailey Have Fiery Spat in the Sen ate?Bailey Makes Elo nnpnt TTpfpnqp nf I .au/upr< "J? Washington special in Coluni bia State : The last day of tli senate?if it is the last?wa noted for a fierv spat betweei Tillman and Bailey, who si side by side in the senate, anc who have been so closely asso ciated with each other during the entire session. Bailey tool exception to the pass provisioi of the conference report on tin rate bill because, he said, it dis criminated against attorneys wh< are prevented from getting pass, es for their families while othei employes are not. "There are too many lawyer' here who stick out that there it no harm in lawyers getting pass es and that lawyers be excepted," said Tillman. To this bailey replied, will his face flushing and his lips curling : "There are too many demago gues here who are always talk ing against the lawyers." "I'm the only one who talke<1 acainst them," said Tillman, rising up in his seat and look ing fiercely at the Texan, who was not three feet from him. "If there are any demagogues here they must be lawyers, because the members of this body are lawyers, except possibly half a dozen." "And it is a pity the senatoi from South Carolina is not one also," said Bailey, n ..r * 1.? i~..i?i uwi 11 i nr ani(UUi3 im'KiHl exceedingly angry, .Mr. Bailey brushed back a curl from hi* forehead?a Utile trick of hi?bit his ro*y lips, then lot them curl into a smile, that awe-inspiring smile of his, and began in his calm deliberate manner, houghhis cheeks were still flush ed and his lips quivered. "The senator from South Carolina, Mr. President, has many admirable qualities, hut he hat some prejudices that obscure hit usual fairness and his usual clearness. I do not know w hat grudge he has in South Oaro linaagiinst lawyers. Probably they resisted his early political advancement. If they did, 1 hink they were wrong; hut they were not much more mistaker that he is, to cherish his grudge against them, the remainder fi his life. "What the senator from SouH Carolina ounht io do, and nearly all he needs to do to be one o the most useful senators in ihii body is, to uet that cobweb ou' of his mind. He performs trrea service; it fearlessly and honest !y and the only thine that keep him from d due it wisely is tha now and then he \ields to thu kind of prejudice.'r Then Mr, Bailey launched inb a most * loqnent defense of law ycr~, in the course of which In said: "It does not become a mai witn me groat intellect ot thi senator from South Carolina t< feed a narrow prejudice that ox ists amnnu ignorant peopl against (tie lawyers of the land. Then Tillman excitedly shakin, | Itis arm, almost touching the : Texan, anil raising hi* voice to a liieh key, quoted scripture: k,Woe uuto you also, ye lawyers, for ye laden men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye '* yourselves touch not the burdens with one of your little fingers " Before the coloquy was well ^ over, the two senators had reO 8 gained their tempers, and were tl soon afterwards seen laughing j and talking together. Then fill j man told Bailey that he owed him a suit of clothes for giving y him the opportunity to make . ? such an eloquent and magnificent j "bar association eulogy," to law a yers. lie accused Bailey of hav ing made that speech while he j was in college. Cotton Stalk Paper. < s i ? Use Found for a Hitherto , Wasted Vegetable. i, 1 From the Manufacturers' Rwnni ' j ll has been demonstrated that j all grades of papers, Irom the best form of linen grade to the lowest, can be manufactured from cotton stalks. In addition . to this, a variety of by-products, such as alcohol, nitrogen, ma- ( terial for guncotton and smoke, less powder, can also be secured r in paying quantities, i The time is not now fur disi taut when paper plants equipped , with all modern machinery and i devices for making paper and the utilization of tlie other by products referred to will be built ? and placed in operation throughout the cotton growing States ot 1 the South The establishment of liese mills for the manufacture i of paper from cotton stalks will j develop a new industry of enor i mous proportions and inblitute 1 the utilization of a waste product ( i which at the present time has ' comparatively lit'le or no value. * It will prove the entering wedge of checking the present increas ing cost of paper. Ii is estimated that on an area ! 1 I | , of land producing a bale ot cot j ton at least one ton of stalk can 1 I be ga hered. Up'?n this basis ot , calculation this new industry can ' annually depend upon from 10,- ' , 000,000 to 12,000,000 tons of j I i raw material The pracMcal elFeet of this new r invention will be to increase the , present value ot the South's cot ; ton crop nearly $ 100,000,000 anf nually With the removal ol the cotton stalks Irum the fields in | the early tall the death knell of 1 the boil wevil will he sound7 Jed. Some newspaper men are terrible liars. In writing of a cyIclone out west one of then, said jit turned a well inside out, a "'c liar upside down, moved a 1 towtishij) line, blew the staves h out ol a whiskey barrel and left nothing but the bung hole, changed the day of the week, * blew all the cracks oft I of a fence ^ aid knocked tlin wind <w?i <?l ! politician.-8t. Mathews Ad? i i vance. d Three while convicts at the : j Angola, La., stale farm were shot b , and killed Wednesday frying to "jescape. The foreman of the farm Br was also killed. 1 i SUPPORT1) SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a J bridge to carry the weakened and J starved system along until it can find A firm support in ordinary food. T Send for free (ample. T SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemiiu. % 409-41} l'earl Street, New York. S joe. and fi.oo; all druggists. M The Lancaster Orchestra. 4 The Young Men who Com pose the Musical Associa- S tion The Influence of ^ Music. ^ Mr. Editor: We have an m amateur orchestra in Lancaster, % composed of young men living ^ in the city. An amateur is one ^ who studies and practices an W irt for the love of if. We all ^ !cnow that 110 one will succeed ^ it any calling unless lie takes a m leliglit 111 it. It is the same way with mastering music. These g nusicians are certainly in ear- M nest, as their strict adherence W ind regular practice will plainly V ihow. Below will be tound the a lame of each member of the or- M hea'ra, with that of the musi J :al instrument he uses : ^ Otis Johnson?1st Violin. ^ W. P. Davis?1st Violin. A Ivy Ferguson?2d. Violin m James LI. Taylor?Baas Violin. M Charles Cherry?Clarinet. 5 Will JohnBon?Flute. John Poag?1st Cornet. ^ J. M. Riddle Jr.?2d. Cornet. # Rob. Cherry?Trombone. % Perry M ickey?Drums. This is a new thing and they foi ire all pledged to stick together, tai K-ping in tlie near future that mi hey will furnish music lor all tin iccasions. It is advisable that ful he public encourasre tliem in wc 3very way possible. There will an tie an Opera House here this "all, and these worthy, assiduous, persevering, pertinacious young iC, men, are trying to get ready to furnish music for entertain- .' tio ments. tri] ly Shakespeare s tys? Co "He tbat bath no masio in bis soul. An And in not moved by harmony of souuds, '^7t Is tit for treason, stratagem and ntrit?, [lis soul is dark as Erebus, And bis affections black as midnight, Ag Let no aucb luau laj trusted." We all know what a refining Ut influence there is in music, enlivening, cheering, arousing, enthusing. It puts us in a good At humor with ourselves and with|on. the world, making us happier U'" and better beings. It revives <>ii our spirits when we are melai.? (vlt" choly, banishes the blues, aids digestion, destroys the bashful ness that sometimes hinders a A i public speaker, annihilating the i>?< man-fearing spirit. It is splon r, did to draw crowds together, ro thus being beneficial ill bringing n. trade to a city. It keeps people from forming bad habits, and 1,1 iii i_ fc helps them to get nd of those already formed. vx> 'li The sweet, inspiring strains of to "Dixie, The Star Spangled Han- " nei, The Ked, White and Blue, co My Country 'tis of Thee, with other patriotic, sntimental, 1,1 spiritual and pathetic songs ren- co dered by the Lancaster Orches- J"' tra will arouse sentiments and te ei awaken thoughts, the purest, m | ..SPECIAL.. "| ! Ten Days' Sale | ?? I i For Ten Days we Offer Bargain Hun- ^ > ters Some Startling Values. ? 2500 yards 10c Colored Lawns at 5c. 1 I 1000 " 121-2 and 15c White Lawns at 10c. ^ I 2500 " 10, 12 1-2 and 15c Embroidery, pick the lot ^ at 81-3 cents. ^ ^ Just received 1 bolt yard-wide Taffeta Silk, cheap at X 1.25, for this sale 98c the yard. X ' We Were Fortunate $ ... i I i n nrnff m/v f if rr\ o/^l irl /-? n nr?n ^ Llnf T ?-* ' 111 IWU IliWIC dUUU LCWCC5 UJL HclU oani{Jicd. Ill m these are some worth at least $2.50. You may pick X them at $1.25. Small lot 25c Straw Hats at 10c. J 100 pairs Tan and Patent Colt Shoes 5.00. Forbush ^ Oxfords for men, we offer these this sale at 3.75. 24 ^ pairs Nullifiers, worth 1.50, to close out at 75c. J 10 dozen 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 Odd Pants, your choice M 1.25. 1.25 Pants 98c. 75c Pants 50c. Numbers of 9 Suits in broken lots at 3.50, 5.00 and 7.50, worth double \ the money. i 10 yards Barker's Bleach for 83c. Only 10 yards to ^ , the customer. J Don't miss this sale if you count values. ? Yours respectfully, ? Funderburk Comp'y. ? - . m f ide-St, tenJerest ami Iliost Fain* ?i*l Agent nod pacing a fee of 60 cts^ l(at?. one tare plan 25 eta. for round trip,; ry. Now tlwU these young To Ouiaha. Neb., and return.? Account usici?118 Ol owl- oitv are doiffr Mooting Baptist Young People's Union of " Auieiica. Ticket* ou sale July, Hth to 12th, t?ir best, and making wonder- limited to return July, 18th. An extension , . ., .. of this limit to August, 15th may bo vb* I improvement they are well taiue<1 by depositing ticket with Special irthy of all commendation, aid tgeot and paying afee of 6o cts. Kate, cue d encouragement. f"T* l,IOM $2Jwl/fr roun'1 tri,> lo Oxford, Miss.. and return -Ac onnt G W. Mai one. Summer school Univeraity Miasiaaippi. Tickets on sale June, 30th, July 7th. 14th and 2lat, limited to return 15 days from Upon Dniac \/io QsMi+l-tAcn date of asle Au extenaion of this limit to neap rcaies via aouinern s<^)teuiber 30th may be obtained by depoRailway. si?irig ticket with apocial \gent and paying ... . . a fee of 50 eta Kate, one tare plus 26 eta. >n account ot the special occaaiona men- (or round trill M ued, the Southern ltuilway will sell round .... ' ,, , ? . p ticketsto point* named below, at great- ? 1" l?nWnd\ a . and return. Account reduced rates a a follows: Meeting True Reformers 1 icket* on sale l'o Asheville, N C., and return.-Account September 2nd to 6th. limited to return nvoDtiou Commercial Law League ot ^ptou.ber 1 th Kate, one fare plus 25 ch?. jcrica. Ticket-on anle July, 2oth, to round trip. h, limited io return August, 8th. liDfl. To Koanoke, Va., and return. ? Account i extenaion of tlna liniit to September. Meeting National Fireuian'H \s sociation. :h uiay be obtained by paying a tee of Tickets on sale August 12th to 13th, limited eta auJ depositing ticket with .Special to return Anguat, :tlst An extension of ;eut at Asheville. Kate, one fare plus 2 > this limit to September loth may be obtaini. for round trip. od by depositing ticket with Special Agent IO Athena, tin. *nd return ?Account and paying a fee of SO eta. Hate, one tare liversity hummer School Ticket* on plua 2S eta. for sonud trip, e June, .iOth, July, 2nd, 'Jlli and 16th, For full pniticulars impure of any Honthiitt d to return 15 days froui date ot aale era Hallway Agent, or i extension of thi* limit may be obtaiued U W Hunt. Hrooka Morgan, depoaiting ticket with Special Agent at l)iv. Pas Agt., Asst. t*en. Pas Agt, hen? and paying a fee of 5u ot?. Kate, 4 harleaton, H. C. dtlanta. Cht. e fare plua 25 et>. tor round trip. ' To Denver, t.'ol., 1 olorado springs, or ublo, r'ol., and I eturn - dcc-ouot Annual C^.Ck 4"Q YirVkO l! ollfifTQ eting H. P. 4) B. Tickets on sale July, V<*laW Uct VUllCgC i to 14th, limited to return Auguat, 20th. , ?t?wba 4'ollege was founded in 1851 iry cheap. W rite for rutea aou full par- jB oedncational la aplendidly located 'Ulare and offers superior advantngea. Ha* *n " N., To Knoxville, Tenn , and return.- dc- efficient faculty and tirst class accoinmoda unt, Summer School of the South Yicketa tiotih in every r?i| eot Haa collegiate and aale June, J'tli. July, 7th, 14th and l;>th, academic department llives special attenuited to return 15 days from date of sale, tion to music, art. elocution and physical i extension of limit to September 30tb may culture. Student* arc under the immediate otained by depositing ticket with Special cure of the president and faculty. Keeitajent and payment of a fee of titty cents tion, dormitory rooms, and new chapel not ite, one fare nlns twontv five cents for m ih? ui?i? '?? i.n?.^i? und trip. students range from $11*2 00 to U8 00 for / To Lexington, Ky., and return. Account the year. I his includes steam heat and itional Grand i,odgo United Urothers ol ? ' t.vh-ne hght. Fall term opens Septemleudsliip anil Sisters Mysterious Ten. her 1th, lit t?. Write for room. I'Kets on sale July, 2'Jth, to August 1st, Address the president, uited to ietam August, 6th. l?al<-, one GEOiiGK ALBERT NNYDEll, * re pins 26 cts. for round trip fi-27-Ht. Newton, North Carolina. , To Mexico City, Mex., and return.?Ac- * nnt International Geological Congress u r ii ri. n i* .a u. i University of North Carolina return yu days troin date of sale, liate, mae te tare plus 26 cts lor round trip. 17oV?ItM#?. To Milwaukee, Wis, und return.?Ac- Heml of the States Educational System. ^ tint Grand Aerie Fraternal Grder Eaghs, DEPARTMENTS : ickats on sale August, 10th to 12th. Itrni- Collegiate, En ineering. Graduate, Law, >i to return August'.2nd. Kate, one tare Medicine, Pharmacy, lis $2 00 for roun I trio. i ,i....... ^ ? . ...-'...i t uuuiwun 1.i uuu voii1ii1h .\fcw ? To Naahville, Tton., arid return. Ac- waterworka, electric l^bta, centra) heatiuK unt I'eabody Su niuer School for l>a?h- system. New dormitories, Rymuaaiuiii. I. a, Vanderbilt University Biblical Insti- M C. A. building. P>>2 stndenta. 74 in to. i'icketa ou sale July, 5lb to 7tb, liun- faculty. I bo Fall term begin* Sept. tU, d to roturu 15 day a from date of Bale. An HfUb. Addreaa, iteuHion of tbiN limit to September, 30th, FKANCIS P. VENA HI,K, l'rea't, ay be obtained by depositing ticket with Chupel IIill, N.'(i