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4 ' -" ?lir iCaiurastrr (SEMl-WEKKLY. 9VANITA WYLIK J. C. 8HEPARO. . . liusiiit's PUBLISHERS' AN NOUN Published Tuesdays a days at Lancaster, S. C., Lancaster Publishing C< successors to The Led tablished 1852; The established 1878; The prise, established 1891, tered as second-class Oct. 7, 1905, at tne t at Lancaster. S. C.. un of Congress of March SUBSCRIPTION PR (In Advance.) One Year Six .Months PLEASE TAKE NO! Henceforth all ob cards of thanks, lod&e notices of all public charging admission, c executors' notices, not discharge, etc., will be for at the legal rate. There has been somt tainty in the minds inenus as 10 wnai new is. The items mentlone are not news items, nor accept such items for tion except as advertisii Weather forecast for S< Una: Fair Friday; Saturd FRIDAY, SKPTKMllKIl The Chautauqua is w< times the price of a seasoi + We need the curb mark much as we ever did. W tablish one? + We can make of Laneas clean and beautiful and th do with the proper co-ope + We are willing to part watermelon since it has b< ceded by the delectable S( + Nature is doing for 111 paving what the council 1 failed to do. The wind the street clean in places method is rat iter hard on t pedest rians. 4 Many farmers heard th r.ellent addresses on agric livered in Lancaster today, that the words of wisdom fruit in yet greater diversi crops. * The Civic League is a va set to the community and caster organization is cor earnest, purposeful worn work for community bettei soon become a real factor velopment of the town. + Every visitor is impresse many improvements which made in Lancaster recentl tarv Eflrd of the State F elation, said today that h he was in Charlotte when the train in Lancaster. + All who know Mr. Jol and his family in* this coi believed him to bo innoce complicity in the murder Swain of Charlotte, but T confession of bin own guilt a ly exonerates Mr. Ilarton, Ins Lancaster friends are 11 ' lfled. + t Our people are already < 1 as we believed they would i educational advantages of < tauqua system and we ai announce another series i entertainments next yei , News is glad to acknowl < pleasure derived from the 1 qua now in progress. 1 + i When other citizens < 1 Carolina become fired wit! 1 that zeal which inspires ( i Watson, the future welfa ^ state will be assured. Col i son saves this state millioi lars every year and great 1 his work for the conservatii pie as well as the land u[ , they are dependent . * When it comes to the ' , business," in which The ^ Herald accuses us of over it ( we haven't a thing on the , Herald, which appears t t Lancaster's growth and abl : things. Should Rock Hill ^ ceed in holding as many bi , Lancaster has herd in , month, she might with rei j pare her activities with I until that time it will be her to leave off boasting. j reference to our people i the roadside 'Ike "nexrofn ? cua" to see the Columbia 4 we will not attempt to repl x We have very j?reat respect t fffll and its people, but w c Inform our contemporary will not stand for fllurw at f j. from Rock Hill people < a papers. ? I " "-TTW. THE 1 UUS ! m6eiMel616? : . (iOOl) KNOICH I'Olt ME. :* Mil. ' [QIQIQICIQIQ s Maiiagcr Since my arrival at home from thej* Imp' .. J West and Northwest, tne question CEMENT' I *lHS ^een asked me frequently, "How md Krl- does our section compare with the j j,ave e, by The places you have seen?" Having an- ers some ornpany, ticipated that I would ue asked this seven we mTCiow question. I had given some thought Northwes and I vis i Enter- as to how I would answer it. Now j)ieKO an and en- after mature deliberation, weighing jf j rc tostofflce the a<*vantages an(t disadvantages of municrtlt ider Act both sections, I can say without men- j we reach 3, 1879. , tal reservation that the Piedmont i >erj ,m.U( ' . i rcniainim ???-nrrr section of South Carolina is the best sitnated ICE: place to live in?and that portion j the Rock 4 lying in I>ancaster county is the best in round ....$1^50, Qf ajj disadvantages we have 8e.\e ' . etc which 1 to contend with here are not the soil sjtviatfd TCE or cii,nate< 1)1,1 are (iuo to t!,e f?ct of Natur ituaries, that are people are behind the other somethin notices. sections in the matter of education, sources. affairs They need enlightening in order to !,!,:!'V.ij'* itutions tin Lices of appreciate the advantages they en- have seei charged J?>'- Here .as elsewhere, I have been, radium f< everything depends upon agriculture, ducted in ; uncer- which is the basis of wealth. If the Pl,rP?-'e? g'reaUv tillers (>f the 8oil for any <>ause- aro sctntTflatl d above not prospering, all other callings night. 1 can we suffer. I find that we are far be- wide an publiea- hind in the matter of intelligence in bs ^ the cultivation of the soil. As a nroadwa: J whole our farmers do not mix enough illuminat lay cloudy. ??ra?n? wlth the 8o11- They keeP in 1^,',? the same old ruts, farming as their ^cmj 3, 1?15. fathers did. with the result that the power ot --- - - ? land is being impoverished and our Q00.000 < artli many people are becoming more involved ' on the 01 a ticket. in debt eacl1 year. Diversification of, ?ver" T! 'crops is what is needed to right ^Ve state ;et just as ' things. The farmers In the North- structure by not es- ! west have not been cursed with cot- and is bt ton. They plant foodstuffs, such as finished c ? corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa, grass and j 3tor a city clover, alternating the crops as may 0f s|te. is we will needed, with the result that they blocks. Ai ration. In Ve not had to go into debt to buy 's l'ie ( ' ? food to keep bodv and soul together J"[1con 8,< with the . . . . It is UOW and at the same time have kept the transforir , n sl,l"'r* land up to a high state of fertility, landscape upcinong. In o||r ggption the same thing can be site has I; done by following similar methods "1r ( !,x (> ' asph.ui 'p|lere ja no m>ed to cut the cotton toWo'co' I'lS SI) fit' I 'I I II* pi" ' ' out entirely, but it should be relegat- had a pic has svc apt (l(| to s??(?oncl place. The first con- lady secrt but this Sj,j,,ra(jon for every farmer should he Denver 1,1 ( V' s ot foodstuffs, for his family an<l for his l")(ly dow . ... .. blacks ta live stock, then a little cotton as vvish I c< 7 two ex- il surl)lus nionej crop. If this metli- this entei .. . od were followed all over the cotton hundred c ulture de-. ... , belt, our farmers would in a few <an " \\ 6 nope noarhv 111 will bear years be oul of debt and they woulcl trolley, fieation of have an,Ple money for their needs or -fop from the cotton which would bring Denver & j anywhere from 15 to 25 cents per "Mofl Lluahle as- pound. The farmers in the cotton m,les ,ro 11 as scenic sti the Lan-:8tates have an absolute monopoly ginoering nposed of lor which they could command their starting I en. whosei own price if they would manage the mountain ment will raising and selling of It intelligently. in the de- ,Jut so lo,,K a8 t,ley P'a?t it on the tllP pyp P j credit system, buying at time prices ming and what they could so easily raise, they passes tli d with the will never be prosperous. which arc mile stre have been When I would tell the Western pPr rnjjP y. Secre- farmers of how many of our farmers road is t\\ ^uir Asso- mortgaged their crops before the called Tc e thought seed was planted, i aying from 50 to Jp he got off 75 per cent for the things they could ^ ,tn 0jp easily raise on the farm, they looked tance. V ? incredulous. mines, ,tli in Barton But I believe our people are wait- Black Bis unty have j|ip Up tn tj,p situation and that we "f' nt ot any arp now seeing the dawn of a new tion of 1 ot Sidney i era The slogan should be "an edu- are the Yi rull s full , ation for every white child in South The fornn complete- Carolina." Our people? must keep Vt". ' at which paco with the people of other sec- trout of \ tuch grat- tioos. In the North and West the these lak people rule as they should, but here from. At we have been too long under the do- ron'' nc::r convinced, , , . .... snow shei t?e of the lun,OM of the demagogues and politi- through v i cians, whose stock in trade has been of theni the Chau- . . , , , , , ? the preying upon the passions and engineer!! 'O glad to j if .*1 ,, enrolln;i prejudices of the people. For years 1 of such: on the C rri, and years they have touglit stub- ... ir The Alta Pass lg tli* b0rn,y aKa'nst a compulsory educa- that on tl tion law, which would mean their berries ot ( lautau re|Pgation to the shades of oblivion, plucked r Out West most of the states, such as ^Ye lef if sir.iith Washington. Oregon, Colorado and !'\K ,liro" )i aouin ... , , \V e saw f l some of tah have compulsory laws whereby othy gras 'ol H J ev(*r>' child between the ages of six been an t re of the,an(' fourteen and in some cases as and sumi onel W?'- 0,11 as sixteen is compelled to attend stl" 8,an ns or dol-i 8ch?o1- And the people are becoming Alfalfa U er still Is' ea('1 ypar n>?re and more enlighten- Colorado, on of peo-1 With this increasing intelii-'and acres >on which Kence they become more indepon-! anfl Calil ! dent. They are better farmers, bet- ' a"Var _ 1 ter artisans and they and their fam-1 between" 'resenting, illes are a freer and more contented | cisco. St itock Hill people. There is. after all only one East, .whr idulgence, solution of South Carolina's pror>- was nakei esteemed lem?more schools, better schools : think mui 0 resent and a law requiring all white, chil- j nothin' bi llity to do Iren up to sixteen years of age toj by irritat ever sue- ittend them. R. E. WYLEE. 1 lated " ? g days as ] *n"th.?r1.t. the past The people of Lancaster enjoyed J.hange a ison com- today the privilege of hearing for! rot y0(Ip' ours, but thft flr8t time, Hon. Asbury F. Lever,' rest. As 1 well for the brilliant young congressman what "In As to tho 'rom the seventh congretiHlonal dls- cron fitting on trict, who has been bo signally hon- ?nr f,,rTn' , . . , , OT?>ppgp ( at a cir- ored bv beln* e|?v*trd to the chair-1 r*<iw? it boosters, r?anship of one of the most Imnor- as well , y in kind. committees of the lower house grasses, ] ; for Rock ?f congress, the comm'ttee on aerl-1 to 1,1 e wish to culture. It has been said by those, Somlilrn that we ho are in & position to know, that) it. they h Lancaster "Mr- Lever has accomplished more In' *Prt,0,b c yr news Congress than any representative thf* 'phor from South Carolina tn many years. | ^f>^n ^ \ ,,k %'* LANCASTER'NEWS, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. -l-i-'-'-I-I'-I-!-;-!-!-;-!-;-:-:-;-.lands are adapted to grain. clover "5 and truck and yet we go along rais- | Ml l.iK'S liKTTKIt. iUg cotton on a creott basis and sell- ^ ' * Ing it for less than the cost of pro- J lies His Serial Account of + duction. It is a wonder, when we ( ressions of the West. think of it. that the soil has lasted J ili so long and that our people have! K , survived. But i believe the Euro- ' ries of letters to The News. P^an war has been a nlessing. In one i ( uddavored to give its read- respect at least. It has forced our || impressions gained by inv farmers to do what they would not J eks' trip to the West anil have done otherwise?raise their i t. during which, Mrs. Wylie home supplies. If the same j ited the Expositions at San amount of grain is planted for the J d San Francisco. next few years in Lancaster county! A call correctly my last com- "3 was planted last fall, our people i >n was mailed shortly after w-ill see the dawn of a new era. >. ed Denver, Col. We were We spent two days in Chicago, ' h impressed with this city,1 taking a sight-seeing car which car- { g there four days. It is ried us to many places of interest. in the Eastern foothills of We staved at the Auditorium Hotel " y Mountains. Its population, on Micnigan avenue, overlooking { numbers is 250,000. It has Lake Michigan. On this street live, \ beautiful parks, chief of Mrs. Potter Palmer, Senator Jim s City Park, where is Ham Lewis, ex-Mayor Carter Harri- ( the Colorado Museum son, Mrs. Leiter and other million-! 1 al History. Here we saw aires. We passed over the canal g of the great state's re- within 200 feet of where the ill-fated J This museum contains some Eastland turned turtle, drowning ( lest collections of minerals, over 600 persons. Men are now en- \ birds and works of art we gaged in raising the boat. This ' n. In the Duildtng we saw canal connects the Mississippi river ( or ti.o Urst time, being con- with Lake Michigan. In Lincoln i to a darkened room for that Park, which we drove through, we ' where looking down through saw magnificent statues of Grant, ( we saw the rare metal Lincoln, Franklin, the poet Schiller ^ Ing like stars upon a dark and many others. The flower gar- ' Hie streets of the city are dens and the parks are beautiful in { id clean, resembling very color and design. Across the drive lose of Toronto. Canada, from a modern floral display bright K reet at night reminds me of with the latest triumphs in horticul- f y. New York, the electric ture, we passed Grand Mother's old-' I ions making it like day-, fashioned flower garden, fragrant; t, ne of the most interesting with the old favorites, heliothrope,? f is that of the Kleetric and' mignonette', wall flowers, hollyhock, ( pany. owned by an electric! etc. The car made a 20 minutes' j impany. illuminated by 2.-! stop for the sight seers to visit the ' candle power. The building, Zoo, which was the fullest and best ( itside appears to be aflre all, kept collection of animals and birds i lere are over 13.000 Incan-: we ever saw in any park. An $80.-! 3 amps aglow at one time.' 000 up-to-date building has recently' 1 capitol is a very handsome' been erected for housing the large i It stands on Capitol Hill; animals. 20 or more marble tiled j 3 lilt of Colorado granite and floored and walled apartments with f in the inside with Colorado ' contiguous barred verandas are| | I bronze. The dome is built for caging the magln(RentI J it cost $3,800,000, exclusive specimens of Royal Bengal tigers, ' The grounds cover three lions, leopards and jaguars, as well ( djoining the capitol grounds as the rare species of monkeys and 'i trie Center, one of Denver's orangoutanges. The bears of many 3 *ps toward city beautifying, varieties were comfortably caged ( only in its first stage of with grottoes for their dene and tation, being laid out by a streams of running water flowing 3 expert. Property for the through tho enclosures. The aviarv A teen condemned at a cost to was very interesting to visit, though ) f $200,1)00. I called at the we were almost deafened by the.disoffice to pay my respects cordant shrieks of tho many hued vernor, but finding him out, beautiful South American parrots i'1 uisant cliat with liis young and Macaws. Immense boa con- st >tary. stridors and otlier reptiles were safe- cl is a city of boosters. Every l>" eaged in this building. Tlie mon- m n to the news hovs and hoot key house, with itH collection of of Ik chiefly about Denver. 1 amusing, intelligent creatures, of si; mid devote more space to course attracted much interest, la rprising city. There are a Large tracts of land have been re- (1* ir more excursion trips that claimed along the Lake, adding many 'n iade from Denver into the acres to the park and an artificial P' ountains by motor, train or lake over a mile long is used for the 15 We took the one to Corona, accommodation of the Chicago Yacht I P' O' the World," over the Club's many kinds of boats. Pi Salt Lake Railway, called visited several of Chicago's a' at Road, a distance ot 6f? famous retail stores. The palatial ? m the city This from a twin emporium of Marshal Field 'V indpoint and scientific en- Company (claiming to be the largest ' , is wonderful. The train department store in the world! is the roil! tho toot of tho Hookv n.ost niRpniflppnt atnrn WA nvor oou s. worms its way to the |,oth architectually and In the ' of the mountains, three j display of every kind of merrhaner tlie start. At one point (|jsp. Selgfe-Cooper has an immense an see 360 miles into Wyo- establishment in this city, besides 'I' New Mexico. The train many others well known and pat- w rough 32 tunnels. 28 of ronized by Southern trade, such as 'M within 12 miles. This 12- Sears-Roebuck. Montgomery-Ward. '"J" tch of road cost $240,0001 amj others. , The aveiage grade on the \y,. had the privilege of seeing J? 0 per cent. From a station presented at the "Colonial Theatre J*1 illand we traveled nine neautlful." D. W. C.riflltirs moving 11 rail to ascend one and a picture spectacular arrangement of Iu 1 by air line and were raised Thomas Dickson's Clansman. "The iU ration of 1.150 in that dis- mrth of a Nation." This theatre l<1 k'e passed by several gold stand on the site of the old Iroquois sc ic principal one being the Theatre, which was burned some rr unond and the Cold Field, years ago causing the death of bun- ()* 8 beautiful limpid lakes in ',|r,?ds of people, most of whom were w the mountain at an eleva- children. The story of The (Mans- to .lo t t?et. The most nou-i man is familiar to most of our readankee Doodle and th Dixie. ors The pictures were a true rep r ! ; a! tin- highest elevation resentation of the Reconstruction (< railroad almost encircles <t period in the South. The scenic cen- Jl, hands of steel. Mountain tor was "Piedmont." South Carolina, <>c ,-arious kinds are caught in the pictures faithfurty showing the es and the outlets there happy ante-bellum Southern hospi- ( 1 t several points on tin- rail- table" home life. then the call to f1 the ?-rest of the mount uns arms and the brave sacrifice of loved lis are built over tie- tra'k, sons for the cause, the heroic wo 'hich the train passes Some men giving up of all accustomed lux- 5, are half a mile long. The urjpS and finery as the improvlshed ng on tlie Western North country's need demanded, the sad Railroad near Ashe Tile and surrender of Gen. Robert E. I^ee. the %v linchfield. on either side of return of the brave and undaunted ""l1 i, cannot be compared with Southern soldiers to tDeir devastated '' Moffat line Flowers and homes and ancestral aires, with only r various kinds were to be a few faithful blacks to help them y( Ight along the snow banks, mi the soil. Their brave struggle w t Denver for Chicago, pass- and promise of a fair measure of gli Nebraska and Missouri, prosperity being dashed by the ter- * ield after field of corn, tint- rible tragedy of President Lincoln's 111 s and colver. There has assassination in Ford's Theatre in unusual rainfall this spring Washington. A fac simile of the H ner. Shocks of wheat are theatre where the "American Comdn" ding in many fields and was being played bv Dan Keon? in it haft been badly damaged, was faithfully pictured, the entrance Id grown to a large extent in of the President's party Into the box,'08 We passed through acres the desertion of the secret service! lh of it in Idaho, New Mexico man front his post, giving an oppor- O fomia. In this connection tunity to J. Wilkes Booth to enterl Inded of what a bright little, and commit the murder, his leap w Id girl told me on the train! from the box to the stage and hlsiM' Loft Angeles and San Fran-' escape. ? i b< le said an old lady from the; The cruel treatment of the broken ^ > had been to the Exposition; Southern people increasing after the' 1 w hat ahe thought of Cal-{ tragedy being urged and planned by ?1 Her reply was: "I don't the infamous Thad Stevens, who was sa ch of it, for they don't raiftei personated In the pictures by Arthur h< ut alfalata and they do that Stoneman. The horrors of Reconion." Another one she re- stroctlon days were shown In vivid c? bout as good. She said that! pictures, the necessary organization; m ourist was heard to remark [ of the Ku Klux Clan to strike terror' ornia was a great state for in the ranks of the freed slaves, who. 01 nd rest, that the railroads were instigated to their malevolence aI change and the hotels the. bv unprincipled white carnet baggers to the alfal'a. it is some-land Hcafllawaes from the North.1 fr 'fating" to think that this Scenes in the legislative halls <lur-i " >?r|potod in t^e South, where, ing the Keeon*tr"ctien oerlod were pru wou'O not be put to thej denic'ted. A far. aim'le of the haU of al >f irrigating: the land to, bouse of reoroaonftlvps *t rotumh'a I Tot *f neftWt to jrrow it. *'*? shown, with the neftroee at the ?a timothy, hav and other deska. preferring to have It ahir>- The tmal H"t?remarT of the Anrloi from the Wtwt. paring s^axon r*ce and softening of the feel. iiu^h a? $20 per ton. If our inK of factional h*-e*d e? portr**^ " farmers could but realize by two hanpy m*rr<agea between w lave the best homes of any, O.onfedor'-te and rio?nu odWrs to! , onaidor'ng soil, climate a'ul1 B?*eeth^arte of onnoatng sides. The f-1 problems, and yet for yeirs anr?tau?<e was lo"d and 1o??g when, ft s the?r commissaries hero ever *hk r>?vte oni? r* he West and North. Oar equalled to tiiat of the reaponae to H' . :f t * j^AM.M.MAM.M.<?MAM.?.M.?% IIfyou'dhad I it in the bank #0w | vou wouldn't! w| i have spent ixjmh ffl it 15 never. too late to u .learn. 1|| i Are you satisfied with what you have to show fort rjgQl last year's hard work? You are a year older, why not rgjjjj u? _ : ?? ox i il?I .?4...l.... r^.1 uv .1 > fiii wiM-i . i hi.u naviu^a aiwuui muaj. H NOW IS THE TIME. It will make you happy and ^ every dollar added to it makes you a happier man and ^ a better citizen. i We will pay you 4 per cent interest on the moneys S i you deposit in our bank and compound the interest i every three months. The First National Bank ? IMTKI) STATES DEPOSITORY. ^ LANCASTER, S. C. 8 n) ^^S^MSSSSSJ^^SSMSSS^3: ? ! 10 playing ot America, and the told" of what we ?n*\ in the great orm of applause that greeted the West. Rut I am glad to he back large of the Ku Klux Klan. The a*al" in dear old Lancaster, for all fliers were voung ladies in costumes things considered, "Lancaster the 60*s ruffled skirts over hoop l^ads." The sentiment expressed by irts, flower decorated coiffures, Goldsmith in the Traveller, voices ce berthas across the shoulders, n1*' fnelinBs towards Lancaster: linty slippers and white hose, lookg for all the world like fashion "Where e'er I roam, whatever realms ates from Oodles' Ladies' Books of to see, ir,n-'H2. The chief teaching of this M>* heart untraveled fondly turns to ay is a message of peace. The peo- thee." e of the North flock to see the play ft. E. WYLIE. id it is giving them a correct idea : the great problem, not yet worked PROHIBITION MASS-MKKTIXOS. it. the solution of the negro ques on. Tom Dixon did a great service '*** Hold Sept. 7, at l^*ncaster, . _ I. ...I Month Unplilim ....St in*? ouuiii wueii ne wroie me "" " ' """' lansman and Mr. Griffith has done The Central Committee of the like service in staging this wonder- state-wide prohibition movement in 1 play this county has arranged, as anOn our return home we passed nounced in the last issue of The rough the finest farming section Newsi. for the holding of three masse saw. in the state of Illinois, be- m^tlnKs of the oltlzens of the ?mn,een Chicago and St. Louis. Ttu %> whl<? w'? bo ffldfre"e,d by ops were principally corn, wheat. 01*v,er W Stewart of Chicago and over and grass. The land is per- ex-Qovernor Hanly of Indiana These ctlv level and very fertile. Very 1co,"? by the Nft" Ltle commercial fertilizers are used. tional Prohibition Committee and lie land sells for from $200 to $300 are of national reputation as ?r acre. We stopped over Sunday apnakers in the cause They have Memphis. Tenn. and took an au- *i",tedt a number of the counties in mobile drive over the residential hifl 8,ate- aad a* every meeting ctlon out to Overeton Park. Of arge crowds have greeted them and iurse we visited Confederate Park, "stoned with rapt attention to their erlooking the great "Father of "jas erly arguments in favor of the eters," as 't sweeps majestically on abolishment of the liquor traffic, mingle with those of the Gulf J'ven Jho8e- who 'or var,oua reasons Mexico. This high eminence was do a?[fe w'tb /hem as to the rtifled by General Pillar of the practicability of state-wide and nainfederate army in May. 1862. On tlon-wide prohib tion, are deeply Imine 6. 1862, the position was assail- Pmssed with the earnestness of these I bv the federals-with 56 armored freat advocates and therefore greatm boats and 20 mortar boats. The * enJ?V th?,,r speeches. >nfederates resisted the attack with The demand for these speakers has eat gallantry with only six gun been great all over the state, and we >ats. but had to succumb to the in'| deem it a cause for congratulation -liable. The city was held from that our Central committee has been en on till the morning of August < fortunate enough to arrange for I. 1864, when at dawn Gen. N. B. three mass-meetings for this county, ^rest made his sudden appearance " is to be hoped that every man and ith only 1,500 men and put to rout woman in the county will arange to X leaerai generals and 10.000 men. present at one of these meetings, fferson Davis, after his release Where it is found Impracticable, on om Fortress Monroe, lived nine account of the size of the audience, ?H-s in Memphis. Our route home to hold these meeting in a building, as by way of Mamphis. Chatta- special effort will he mede by the >oga Knoxville. Ashevllle nod on to l?'al committee in charge to seat liarlotte, where we spent Monday those attending, certainly the ladies, ght reaching home Tuesday morn- These meetings are in no sense g just seven weeks from the time political; they are designed solely for e left the purpose of educating our people The trip was a most enjoyable one f^elr uplift; and therefore every way. H has given us^new d;J^ers throughout the ZZy republicgrfI found that sectional bp d*?P,y ,nterVted In the mesnes have been entirely obliterated. be di?I,Vered. by tbe8e Kroat or ereat President Is revered in 8PPakera an(* workers In a great !ery state of the Union. I talked o^esXoen,^ ^ Ith men of all shades of political be- of ?arbof thetM> meetings: ef and they were all open and above Tuesday, September 7tb. at 12:30, >ard In their praise of Woodrow in Lancaster in the Central school Mlson, whom they are wont to call Krove. le Second Lincoln. Bishop Uoss Tuesday. September Jth. at 12:30. ' the Southern Methodist Church, in Heath Springs. In or near F'rst dd recently that tho country should Baptist church. i thankful to Clod that He placed at Tuesday. September 7th, at 3 le head of the government, at this o'clock, in Kershaw, at the town itlcal 4!me, that "clear-headed, pavilion In park. a salve-Jawed Presbyterian." and 1 Mr. Stewnrt will address the Lanad that they are cnankfnl. An- caster meeting. Governor Hanly the her fact was made clearer to me nPath Springs meeting, and both of id that is t^at the sentiment against thPm tllo Kershaw meeting tjuor is permeating the whole conn- the weather permits each of -v. In th**ee st-tea that we visited the?P towns will, we predict he fall ie law aeainst Its sale goes into ef- of visitors from ali parts of the ict January 1st next. These states county on the date named above- for re Oregon. Wash'ngton and Colo- fPW will desire to he deprived of the ido. I ta'ked wi#n a prominent pleasure and Droflt nf ? ?rnsaiat ??" " rr~-~1" ' ' rn'nv IM'UI iu|iri?, rkinnH*, W no ?K? n rl rl ruio.ui 1,1 R 10 dd mo thn h'. ntate wo?|d merer Governor Hanly and Hon Oll "r W t> back to tb? lorallr.rd ?*1e of Stewart In hotmit . u?ver W. ouor. I told h'm that South Caro- reaente.d end of thel !? .c.au"e. r*l*" na would loin th? dry rolnmn a'ont; citir.onH from our ' t # (,'8fln*uiHh*d 1th the three atatea juet mentioned. hnt1er*t*necl will welcomeaTthJS! Thla conclude mt eerlou of ar- meeting, every citizen who ran at rles on oar Weatem tr?n. I hone tend. Reapeetfully lev hove Wn entertain* to th^ , Central Committee Htate-Wid? pf?. >ariera of The N?a Mt on> re- Movement for I^neaatS ret la that tba "half haa never bees Oonaty. ''?nea?ter I .