The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 11, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
brated Craige House, occupied by
Washington while in Cambridge
and where Longfellow lived,
wrote and died was visited by
us- In this house the poet, wrote
most ol his gems, among them,"
"The Children's Hour." In this
poem occur these lines:
"Fiona my study I seo in the lamplight
Descending the brond hull stair
<lrave Alice and laughing Allegro
And Edith with golden hair."
"Crave Alice, still unmarried,
owns and occupies tho house and
on either side of her now live,
Allegra, now Mrs Dana and
Edith, now Mrs. Thorpe.
The Tonmine Hotel, Public
Library, Trinity, the church ol
Phillips Brooks, the Art Museum
and Boston Conservatory of Music
aro some of the fine public
uildings of Boston. Boston's
Subway cars honey comb the
city. Surface and elevated cars
are also in evidence. Boston is
' not the rampant negro loving,
South hating hot bed L exn?rtn#i
to find it. The people are more
like Southern people than New
Yorkers or PhiladelnhianR. The
streets are narrow and crooked
but full of people hurrying here
and there and everywhere. Bit'
I find, Mr Editor, I must hold up
else everything else will i>?
, - I
crowded out of this issue of your
paper. To see Boston aright one
must go there and <ho trip will
fully repay any ol your readers.
It. E. Wylie.
Horse Notes.
\ By Shepherd.
A good thriving condition is
alwayR best for showing horses.
A To bo too fiory is a fault in a
* horse drawing heavy loads on an
uneven road.
rvif= i.i i * ?' '
vuim niiuum ut? t^rtriy laugnc l()
eat bran aiul oats and should be
fed twice a day.
Build up tho horpe interests in
your horses.
A horse should never be put to
quite hard straining work or his
highest speed until he is seven
years old.
The best horse for the common
farmer to raise is the draft horse,
because it requires less skill to
sell him and lens expense to put ;
him in condition for market.
Growing horses for market I
muni hn imnu iiOn i r? a Km-i rtnno I
way, with good stock and careful
methods, if it he made hut as
sure a source of loss as of profit.
A horse with a good appetite
at all times is generally able to
stand lots of hard work and is
seldom sick. A poor appetite
generally suggests some weakness.
Those who make the most |
. money out of horses are those
who strive to have the best kinds
and these free from blemishes or
diseases. Dirt doors are undoubtedly
best for stables in which
young horses have to spend a
good share of their time, but
they should be well cleaned.
Establish regular habits about
f the stable management and the
/ 1- 111 ?I i 4 - '
worn wm seem ngnier ; uie Horses
will be better and in better
condition.
To be in the beat possible condition
physically, it is necessary i
that a horse's akin he kept abao-1
lutely clean; as this is usually
impossible the nearest approach
ed, it is to be recommended.?
iiive Stock Journal.
Take The News.
Lively Incident
At Chester Meeting?Can
didate for Governor Jone:
Refused to Sit Down whei
Ordered and Mayor Hrtrdii
Directed Policeman to ?n
force Order.
Chester special in Wednesday*
Obsprvt r: About 400 pooph
turned out to hear the eampaigi
speakers today. Col. John T
Sloan, for Governor, was tin
first to address the crowd. I<
show the -*1
?1 111^ ?I1S
pensary system, the colonel cite?
the laet that the average amoun
of liquor drunk per capita ii
the whole United States is $1'
worth, whereas in South Oaro
liua the average amount con
sumed per capita is only $2.98
Col. Martin F. Ansel wa
greeted with loud applause whei
he announced that lie is agains
the State dispensary and in favo;
ol local county option betweei
pronimtion and dispensary. Sen
ator Cole L. Bleaso look up i
<*oocl deal of his time (earing uj
"Ansel's double jointed plat
form." When he had run i
through his shredder, it wa
scarcely recognizable and th<
people shouted applause."
When Mr. Ansel spoke h
had the crowd, but Mr. Bleas<
surely took it. away trom him
When Mr. Edwards got up t.her
must have been a fire down th
street, for many of the peopl
lied as if in terror. Mr. A. C
Jones says he is afraid that. Mr
C. C. Davis has been a scape
goat for others who might hav
testified. Mr. Jones assumes al
t'Pcnrinci l\* I i* ' ^ * ** 1
lur lilt? 1e St,l 11) on ]
given by O. (J. Davis beforo th
investigating committee.
Hon. Richard L. Mannin
made a clear presentation ot hi
views on education and the dis
jiensav. It'elected Governor lit
will go into office tree from anj
ante-election promises.
lion. .John J. McMahan mad
an eloquent appeal for civi
improvement in business, agri
culture, education and politics
Mr. .Joel Brunson believe
that Manning's change to thi
dispensary is a death-bed con
version because of the exigency
of politics.
For Attorney General Hon. .1
Fraser Lyon spoke first. 11
said the investigating committei
did not make a scapegoat ol (3
C. Davis. Mr. A. C. Jones, i
candidate for Governor, aro9<
and said : "Mr. Lyon, why didn'
your committee require Judgi
Gary to lell what he knew?'
Mr. I won: "The whole commit
tee vo'ed to excuse Judge Gan
from going on the stand."
Mr. Lyon asked Mr. Jonei
very pointedly if he knew am
such witnesses. Mr. Jones no
giving a very definite reply, Mr
Lyon was sailing right on witl
his speech, when Mr. Jonei
took the Moor andd emauded Iimi
for an explanation. Counn
t u.,.;......... i..i... f.s
wuiwiiunii iMimi m. >v ISO riliet
him out of order, as he wouh
be taking up Mr. Lyon's time
Mr. Jones insisted on speakiiij
anyhow and there wan consider
able disorder. Mr. Wise, fron
the stage, said: ''Take your seat
Mi, Jones." Mr. Jones paid uoat
I
r ~"" ?^
: [ retoived | I
That ve i
/^IGHTrtS W?LL I
: mP yfm
J BU5TER I
- I
jgj ^ ^.7^ O ??
0 Cop^lQNTifo(.,oxThc r>u&reRBwowfiCoCH.CAco. v^?1CCCi"**^Q yj
: I I
Not only might we as well keep our bodies
e 9 cool, but also our heads cool when we go to
e I buy things to wear. Is it not well during
e | these "faking" days of commerce to deal du*
I ring the "reduction times" with the store that
tries to do the square thing the year round?
Remember if you get bit on a suit or other
things to wear that you must stay bit until
* you wear out the Clothes you got?or, give
v them awav. Hither is expensive Tc ir nnf *
| even better to give away snide clothes than
p I to wear them? Good clothes make that sue8
I cessful feeling. Legitimate stores, though,
I at this time of the year make legitimate re7
I ductions in prices of summer stuff. \Ve
; hav'nt a great many light wheights in clothes
c I and furnishings for your body left so we can
yearly let these slide cheaply.
y Yours truly,
*
1 Lancaster Meix-aiililc Co.
B ^
t
B
1 %
3 lention and refused, as he said, to Mr. Jones, l)iil did not arrest The crowd yelled lor Lvon and
f bo howled down. Nobody was him, as just then lie took a no llagsdde, giving strenuous ap1
howling, howeverThey wereonly tion to sit down. plause to each.
! latiLrhinc and eliAerinc nl Mr IImm i Willow.l i~
, i. \ > ii , i; tt iiKiau ru?i<if _ _
c U5 I ~
1 Jones' expense and calling (or a warm reply to Mr Lyon. Look- Tlie tnd of Thc Wor,(J
? Lyon. Mayor W. H. Hardin ing striiiitl.t atMr. Lyon, He said. robl?.,, K H
B 8'oo'l up on (he platform and, "Mr. Lyon, 1 ask you who will Bear Grove, la., of nil usefulness. came
_ , . , i^i f ! ii when he begm taking Electric Hitters.
f wit li a wave ot bis long arm, ask the grafters vote lor. 1 ask you lie writes: "Two years ago Kidney trouble
1 ed Mr Jones to he seated that or iwho will Ohicco and the blind ni,,s' 1 "" ?r? a Kutb iing, which i would
, never linvc survived h id I not tnm n
' der might be restored. Mr.Jones tigers, law-breaking gang vote h-otric lutt-rs. ih?y also cured me of
.... . , . . . ... r i . . * ?i T ?. .i General Debility." Sure cure for nil
Ht111 stood up, bidding detiatlCH I for. 1 think Mr. Lyon is t lie Stomach. Idver and Kidney c.'iii|dftintH.
^ to the audience and insisting on | gralters' pio." Mr. Raasdale i!)00.'1 Ueivlache. im/./uksk an.i
. I ? " ?enKii?ss or bodily dr. I n.. Price 5oc.
" speaking. Mayor Hardin called gave a version ol his legislative <?in?r.m. ?.i i>y .1 F. Mnckoy Co., Crawford
,1., i. ? # o , . i >i ? i .. , . Bros., Fnndnrhnrk Pharmacy,
1 ^ t'ie chief of police lo take Mr. record, showing the good work "
? Jones out if lio would not hush, he had done for the people a
Two policemen walked up to gainst oppressive corporations. I)o you take The News?