Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WS CONSEQUENCES. innocent Indulgence- Often Brings Trouble- Evana Thar macy Offers Means of Escape. The consequences of violating phy sical law are oftcu as unpleasant as Ihc breaking of a nn-ral rule. The Innocent indulgence ol' over-eating brings consequences that amount to real butlering. Indigestion is not ?atura?; it is not right; it should not be. Evans Pharmacy oilers a means of escape in Mi-o-na tablets that is simple and practical. These simplo tablets are componed of such valuable medicinal agents as bismuth Hubgallatc, which is superior to all other remedies for stomach troubles, cerium oxalate, and tonics and correctives which promote the ac tion of thc digestive organs, strength en the whole digestivo tract, aod make I it possible to eat what you like and when you like. Ask Evans Pharmacy to show y m the guarantee under which ?hey ?ell Mi-O'ua. It coots nothing unless it cures. The risk is all thoirn. 1). fi. VAN HI VICK. E. P. VANDIVKR. OFFICE O JP Mleroliaxits. 3 TO OUR GUANO TRADE. Please kindly arrange to settle your Guano Note? by the 1st day of November and GREATLY OBL?GE. If you want tu hold your Cotton that is all right. You can arrange to get it from your Bank fur us, and cost you no more, and be highly appre ciated by us. Your friends, VANDIVER BROS. P. S.-GUANO and ACID for grain iu stock all the time. les ana Harness ! Now is a good time to buy a new Buggy and Harness, and we want you to look at our large stock of the latest and ?^t up-to-date sty las, and it will be no trouble for you to f i tko a selection. Oar work io all sold under guarantee. We h i ve extra bargains to offer. Give us a trial. Our prices are \JW and terms to suit. THE J. S. FOWLER COMPANY. P. S-We have a few last Fall's Jobs to go at Cost. tm MASTIC MIXED PAINT. We Want to Sell You Your Paint. Come in to see us, and let us if ii you aii about it. We have sold this Paint for mauy years, and all have been pleased who used it. We have a fine selection of colors, and will gladly give you a card scowing them if you will call in and request samo. Also, a full line of Varnishes, Stains, Floor Faints, Furniture Polish, Paint Brushes, Etc. ORB, GRAY & CO., Next to Bank cf Anderson. Reliable Druggists. tW??X^?M9???$^n?tMMM^ttW?K?\m?W?JK??MK?Wm^ A MUSICAL HOME ! IS A MOST DELIGHTFUL PLACE. YOU can have one by purchasing one of our Fine K-AJSTOS 03& 0:R>GkA-!SrS. af not these, then a GUITAR, VIOLIN- AUTOH?EP, Qr some other Musical Instrument.' If you have no time or opp or tu nit ty to earn, then a- ""??__ ? GRAPH APISONE | v And the Records will enable you to have a HOME ??NCEE? .of Mus!' Funny Speeches, Orchestra Muslo, Etc., that will keep everybody laugh .* and in a g ood humor. We keep every thing yo 2 want muy ical?y. LOWEST PRICES and EASY TERMS. THE C. A. REED MUSIC SQDSE, : ANDERSON* ??^O.1 ?. 8..VA3^DIVBR. J. J, MAJOR. E. P. VANDIVER. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR,' V?lii?les gtncL Harness ! ; i ' . . please arrange .toie^ua bave balance on Buggies by 1st November, and it will be higbly appreciated.? We have a large and well-seleoted stock of BUGGIES and HAR OT?SS, and would like to ?oil you anything in our line when in need. ? Yours tiuly, - ' i YANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. A LONG LOOK. AHEAD A man thinka it is when the mxttor of lifo Insurance suggests itself-but <t^umaian- A ' . .,. , , eec of late have a^iown how life hu^ge by a - : thread when war, flood, hurricane ?aaa ut V ?* auddenly overtakea you, and the only way $ to be sure that your family is protected in J -J^C^ caee of c&lanity overtaking you is to la? , - v? -sd sura ioaeolid Company like- ' \ . . WAR SI -A. Ooln rubia Grirl's .A. Vote l'etersburg Index-A Miss Elizabeth Elliott Lumpkin,] daughter of Colonel W. W. bumpkin, of Columbia, S. C., delivered tho ora tior-. Sho was presented by Generali Irvine Walker, of South Carolina, j A>jd wat. introduced by Congressman t3c?hn Lamb, who in introducing her, spoke as follows: "Tho commonwealth of South Caro lina has furnished ber full ehare of statesmen and orators. Sho has been long known for her lovely womon, and chivalric men. On this occasion she honors thc Old Dooi;oion and sends lier greetings in the peioon of a fair daughter of the Confederacy. "At thc Louisville reunion of the U. C. V. business was dragijjiog heav ily and great was the confusion. In tho midBt of this Gcreral Stephen D. Loe rapped for bette i attention and presented a lady as tue next speaker. "Soldiers around mo remarked, 'she cannot be heard.' Some Baid: 'What docs that young girl know about we old-fellows?' It was intensely inter esting to natch their faces. The lady bad not uttered three sentences with her ringing, carrying voice be fore silence reigned over tho vast audieuce. In loss than three min utes all around mo moistened eyes were seen. Soon tears flowed freely down oheeks ?hat had not cried, save in sorrow, perhaps for years. The chief feature of that reunion had como. "?io speaker I have ever heard was listonad to with suoh rapt ai ontion. At the close- strong old me- threw their arms around each other and wept. Many shouted until they were, hoarse. A member of A. P. Hill camp of this city sat behind me. ilia face was a study. His eyes glowed until he became almost handsome? When bis tears flowed oapiously'X wished his wife could see him. I wished so afterwards. . When I mei bim on the street an hour later he seemed dazed. He asked how I felt. Feel, I replied; feel as if I-never want ed to make another speech during this mortal life." ? "Members of the graod camp of Virginia. Good people of Petersburg; with the memory of that speech lin gering in my mind and heart, I pre sent Miss Elisabeth Lumpkin,of South Carolina." Miss Lumpkin, who is a most at tractive young lady, spoke in a olear voioe and her words could be heard distinctly in every part of the acad emy. Her gestures were all perfeot. j and a finer oration bas never before been heard in Petersburg. It waa loudly applauded throughout and the veterans,, .and in fact tho audience, gave her tho most respectful atten tion. The oration follows: 4 Daughters of the Confederacy, Ladies and Gentlemen; Veterans bf Vir-, ginia: I am proud that I, a Southern wo man, may speak to-you today. Yet how - can I find words to greet yon, you grand old men who guarded With your lives the vlrglp whltouess of our SoUtbt .'. '. ..-> I; .i . '.; . Hero io Foterabnrg, Virginia, h SB given us her band in greeting, and her heart iii welcome. . [ ,j-....-'.. Here, whero the gren battle of the Crater waa fought. . In this place Ooo of tho centres of th* fearful conflict of tho past, it ia fitting that wo should haye thc peaceful meeting-pl ace bf -the present. ?S .U': It ^is Utting tbst b?re Virginia should hon Dr tho memory of , her splendid dead, and blcsB.tho living with loyalty and ber praise. Aunt Mi nervy Ano says: " 'Taint IsnV 'taint floe clothes,' 'taint big houses what makes quality; hit des a long line a graveyards stretching way* back to Virginny end f order,, wid a whole heap ed gravea in 'em wid a wh ole heap or fol ks what kn o wed ho w to treat 'tother folksl" I '^fiZkntM As constantas the heart of a daugh ter iB to her mother so is tho heart of the whole South constant to Virginia. For your people aro our people; from [ Virginia are many of our graves .and it is for the sako of the grave3 and th?; memories of Virginia that we are met here today. The gravea and the memories I The heroes that fill those graves and tho heroes who are living still 1 '?4et a man be what he demands a woman eh all bo and woman- will bc content Gen. Robert E. Leot Most majeatie, moat beloved, moot strong and most sweet, He waa sJl jitP^f !demanded of hie wife,' he ? Wae ara? Ila nmtber wottlihave bim>JV?^V iw?enV:, Stonewall jsok??n! ; A mi whp\caado his forenoon Bubiimo, " " ?lterfio?ro a psalm, his o?ght a prayer, *M$*?n*^ diera of the Southmere ib?fc boys. :\ |i| t???,- 1 Regimen t & ;tetfi??? ORIES. ddress to the "Virginia rans. ppoal, Ootober 24th. [ strong" is left of that gris?t gray legion. : , " The years of their lives aro num bered, their ships are passing out swiftly with the tide. Tho tow-lines of tho tugs that hold UB baok are breaking one by one, and they are slipping out into tho great beyond. Old and blind and wrinkled now, they did fight bravely for a nation; poor and halt and maimed now, they did follow as brave a flag as over floated over iron legions; and now, standing with their feet touobing the red sods of "earth to earth" they love that dead flag still; they love that buried nation still. They'll meet no more at Hiobm' - % The men who fought with Ivr., Who met the marching legions ol 'fr u?an to the eea. Who blabed the way with 'Stonewa W And carved their glorious names . On the battlefield of Richmond, Of Rioh mond on tho James. 'They'll meet no moro at Richmond, Where every battle-clod In red, memorial rosea sends messages to God WLioro brave and bright they faced tho fight Where Lee and Jackson led, And left the dim vales Glorious with the vsVea of their dead. . "They'll meet no more at Richmond, The long night's shadows fall O'er the dividing ra cn par ie The phantom captains call And "farewell" eoboea down the Une Where rang their glorious blades, A long farewell to Richmond,, From the boys of the brigades!" My father is a Confederate veteran, and though ho most needs be to me the most honored mao on earth, with that glory to crown his dear head, he is a thousand fold greater. But I'd rather be a woman than a man. I'd : rather have been a woman iu the old days, though. For though we may run 'with tireless ,feetj and work with .tireless hands our mothers could love and marry Confederate sol di ersi And our fathers loved them! The woman of the Confederacy', Moore tells us of a gallant old soldier, j who was starving in prison.. They | told him if he could reach home he i might go. In sight of the old place j SHE oamo out to meet him, and her ! f^wo boys were at her side. "Oh, I am at-home, and well again, well again, beloved! Then he held out his arms, smiled and died-and ?hat smile never left I him. "Like, aa angel of death and proclaiming that there ' be earthly loves whioh build their home on the brow of dissolution itself." The woman of the Confederacy God bless her memory forever 1 I would unbar the doors bf the years that are past; and with the last century for a rostrum, history *. wit ssas, and tims and; eternity Ipr an once I would plead again ,for the knightly courage that made the ???? of old. , '-'J, ' ..( Aero SB our history's pages those names are written in letters of fire. Every mined old wall, every grass grown mound, every rent old fisg, bears mute testimony to : the glory of j tho dead past, ;,' Mp? j?| I>e ad ? Will any Sonthern man or . woman or eveu a little Southern child -invwhose; vsins> boats tho blood of P^Bs^^iMml^^Jtt of tne I old Southis a^^s^tfceyery! blade of gr as s 'springs abo ve [theob%M t?. o? the Sduth's young chivalry^; .a?:'we;.say^)thst_.th?_. glorybf "old,.! South is dead, wo say truly that the chivalry of ber manhood, tho* purity of the womanhood, the, honor of the State is laid in the dust forever. If we say the glory of the old jBonth ls dead, Skeleton bands will. rise again land fold the old fl ag in loving embrace. Eyeless sockets-will;'i???i^l?'-srittjJ the glory bf that dest psst and skole. ton teath w?U Jonstt^ iagsis ibe eKl ! rahelyelll" \ - '? ' It is said that ,tbe; ^l yelL could bo heard for milaa on <3&rth, aad that it' :?ch6^ splitting, '.blopdiurdi^ ing, and ' tbatvwb?b??i8?n^t?|l^l dier boatd itt StstVatfbnv^bd. rags :*^/jo^ bHtle they-went, \^M%\?^\^^f?i ?aees? War's desperation bo their faces ^rjiid?speration in their.hearts, an that "great rebel yell trembling, their lipa.*" ? : 'l\ &en of . tb? South! The. ds^SI tia^be?TeU^oald? conquer a; host, paStf tte' day.. ^fce* ?'yon?lo^|h> / an army of grim, ^"^?^jj^HET men is past, as well; because that is jtf&bkM^ longer w carry * pua rm pourr a' ^jg?a^tfc^ welbf . ^e^thcre;^^^^^ : wnltsa? aaeimisa, at:th?^r doscV ot tb 5*^* Ufo* ^:^^if?fjsis ha i^id that whsri the ^Pnih ?earn to eonnV: profit and ioss where h^i is concerned, her foes could bring her no deeper degradation. The South has learned to oount profit and loss where honor is oon ?cerned. i We bore a white, untarnished uame. [ We let them brand it with the word j "Traitor," and we admit them to our homes and do not say they shall un say that word. We held a highi unsullied purity of race. An evil threatens it, and wo should say for the glory of our man hood, for the honor of our woman hood, for the purity of our race, this thing shall not be! Aff liJAiglon says: V ! "It is ?nu* jgQul, our Name! That mighty,name that Throbs wittaguna and belle, Clashes and thunder, Ceaselessly reproaches, Against our languor With its bella and guns?" People of tho Southwell your chil dren of these things. Lut them hear of the name they bear^'?nd they will keep the honor of the South of today untarnished. Let them hear of toe oflicerd of the old days, but let them hear of the privates too. The men, the rank and file. Broken, wounded,, weary, muddy, dying, who marched through o very weather, sweat' ing but fearless,' Shivering without trembling. Kept' on their feet by trumpet calla, by fever, and by tho songs they sang o'er conquered broies. Who marobed and fought'fasting, and only stopped fighting font to one only to march and stoppej|3again to fight, and only fought foe glory and dry bread. Let them hear all this and then write ont your record for them, that the youngest child of your youngest child may learn to lisp that record wheo ho whispers his prayer at his mother's knee. Confederate heroes, the old stars and bars torn and battle-root and faded forever, is yours;- all the honor; all the glory; the triumph,the defeat at last, all yours, till not one of you is left. Then, your memories will be-., long to your sons and to your daugh ters. We do not think your sons will fail yon, for young men of the South, sons of these old men, no older than some of you were, the grandest offi cers in the history of a world; 'thous ands of them on the ground between boyhood and manhood were tho brav est privates God ever made. Go heroes ,of tho South, we dd not think your sons will fail you, but shocld ttiey se ? hi; Jo forgot your daughters never wiill a?fefth?* women 'of the South in the past'were bravo and steadfast and* loyal, eo will the women of the South in the future be loyal and true. . You wear as the gift of the South ern women a little iron cross. Jt is not the cross of thoJLegion of? Honor of France, nor the ruby-gemmed croas of th? ^sar of the Bd?l?las, nor the emeraled cross of BritainV king.; It, is made of a brave sjan's blood and a brave woman's tears fused and weld-'; edin the rod furnace of four years of . want ai ? grief and battle ?nd graves.'. ? ' Daughters of tho Soutbl Know; that the h?ritage you/ bear is the noblest of earth. Know that it is for yon to say, whether wouwili* have *i!^e ' homage, the love, the reverence your mothers had,.: %aqw that lt is for you to keep .bright the deeds of the past. We must no t hold bitter mom - or?es, that is not .right, but we 1 must mon who fought for tha South and the womea who loved it were true and loyal to the laQt drop of blood in their bodies and; tho last strong throb of love in their sbulel and' .wben our ohildrou'a children may aak what this little iron cross ? stands for ^tf will say with our hoads iidiu high cud oar incBria aglow:/-/ Ix*?: ? ITA ? ^vik>X>to Jiiiti?iJL - /rt _X ?i . ?v li. _ General T. C. Mor?.on, of Staunton, the reading, if ;the minutes of the last soseion of the Grand Camp was die? pen8ed with. Miss Lumpktn IB a honorary life member of the U. C. V. association of South Carolina and Georgia and is "the Daughter of the U. C. V. of the South." She was born in Georgia and is 23 years of ago, and was edu cated at Brenau College, Georgia. * ma Changes In Japanese Homes, Tourists in Japan find that gentler women in Nippon differ very slightly1 j in thoir home customs from the gen tlewomen of England, writes Helen Adair in the Boudoir. So quickly have they grown accustomed to west ern ideas, so closely have they follow ed the example set by grande dames Uko -the Viscountess Hayashi, that the peeresses who have decided' to westernize have established houses which (allowing for difference of eli* mate and taste) aro as modern GS tho iit in Park Lane, and are training dr daughters much as our English ls are trained at Cheltenham or a ivent school.; / fortunately for the picturesqueness life many of the old habits are re* ned and dovetailed into. European BtomB. For fete occasions and to seive British guests, for cx iple, a lady of rank at Tokyo ll don a Redfern costume a Worth creation, bnt w-^n eis living en faille tho proWiility that she and her daughters will wear e kimono. In her boudoir the Japanese lady Ul ply her needle a little more, pos bly, than her English sister, for the t of embroidery is essentially east n, and skill in making brocade, in Iks and tapestry work in inherited, id the gentlewomen of today in Nip* on, are as aBBiduous in artistry of. lis kind as the weaving queens of .ie middle ages of Europe. But in addition to. tho arts which re native, they are quickly learning -any arts which are western. There re several excellent schools bf de ign in' Tokyo, and hero the dough ers of noblemen may be seen study* og from life and from elassie models, [?ho most European trait probably vhion .should strike the visitor would ie the. fast growing demand' of Ahe vornan to take ber full share of life. The Japanese gentlewoman is no> longer content tb ;be; a; bbatelaine, to preside over a castle 'SB reserved as a hermitage; She claims to ;havo heir opinions in public fcft?irs. She.' bat? studied medicine and is allowed; to practice. She has sent her daughter a to Girton, and they have taken de grees in art. ' There are lady novel ists and lady journalists,' and (on a lower plane) a considerable number of .. girls have entered the postal and other departments pf ? the civil ser* vice.- WS ? W????m . It has bot yet boen contemplated that wotnon should enter Parliaments bnt the wives of ambassadors abroad have quito dropped th? reserve which was as definite a barrier ae the'pur dab, and frankly; obey} all the aooiel etiquette of the country to wbioh they may bo accredited., Wives ?Jf; Ibe ?tat?smsb at home in the same t??y;i are esUblishiiig qiuwtly, bui surely, their ; political ; salons." In ?onj^e?tion' witfc the. war, the 8?b$?*, women of Japan ^aye done aU mr| ?heir soldiers whic^ English genileg ,t]b?'Mb^ Florence Nightingale br eenC * liady R?bdp?ph" Churchill to tho front. f0???^0p^x^ty/ one will not #od ^an^?p^ madjs in''B ; i Ai th? table the food, fortuniately for their diges-. son thair doctors are not so busy as ourifof Harley sjjreei; in : carving tho human frame. Tennis is only slowly ingratiating; itself Games do not ; appear so necessary to . a people at ??^>o; :ietreuuob?*^ #Omen''vWnd:* ?fti'?^ |\7oriaoi?^S-l readers. ' 1 \They study English and ?merfcs* | I i?ttt?trat?? papers very close?jr. ; Th*y ; jf?be>*r^!^^ ytfybVffcar* |ed,C*o follow bs ini enr1 winer, .Vlc^M* 1 ia ibu* ofcoseb^??tc?s^n^v '. d?ie^irk'in Tokyo is rapidly assimi lating tho airs and graces of the en-art [ debutante in Louden., She is 00^18^ l;o^4&'^ 'f^p?Hew Xotk a* a matW^f OourBev You mach nsvel introduced, ?ntt isK gir? who spends a ' |;ih:oo^^t?rol?s ?ik:M.f$f?: ^wouid;^ ' J iba* there ,tfere few of foibles ? understood. > j; O^&p*^^ tlt?t/?&& : pr^r^^^?i^e?^b? mfflt?l?????M r.~.lil7. that elaboration of courtesy will bo killed ' by our plentiful sarcasm. Flowers of speech which are quito pretty in the land of tho chrysanthe mum haye tc bo dropped in our colder drawing rooms, and when our fair vis? I i tors return it comes upon them with, a Blight shook that the home style of politeness is a shade overdrawn. ; Idle Rich In America. The poor soul who has suolt heaps of money that - he does not know what } to do with himself is almost as much the sport and prey of the winds that blow as the tramp, who, though ho recks not wheaoe his dinner may come, takes life as ho finds it and makes himself merry on the highway? The ??H? millionaire, whether he haS a title or not, most follow the fashion if hi* would keep in the swim; and to keep in thc swim is the one objective \ point. For bim the year is subdivi ded, laid out in regular parterre-like an Italian garden, and he must even fulfill his destiny as a gentleman o? wealth and leisure. He is rarely hap py. He buys a palace, lives in it awhile, he goes away, "So awfully dref-y, done hork now." He buys a yatch, tires of it, sells it, and buys another. "'Nothing like the water, donoherkoow." The " automobile craze caught him where he was weak est-for fast, faBt, faster,is the^aim [.and he is how scudding and scorch ing over thc world's byways,1 having found, a new and costly toy-a veri table flying Dutchman, only1 on the land, not on the water. In; a word fortune's favorite is no vcr happy except when he is giving proof that ho oan spend more money than his . rival, yet wretched when he finds how little it Hings him, either! of distinction or diversion.? Henry Watterson in November Oba mbpolitan. - A man of mixed honesty ia about as good aa an egg of mixed antiquity. -- When the roots of riches strike into the heart they kill > flowers of BY virtue of tho power given ii?lu tba last will and testament4 of J. W. I Oar.< deceased, we will ?on, at public I c^ao^v- tu the' hiebest bidder, lu front of the Court House d orr st AsdcrsOi^ ftouih. : i Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on Monday.. December 4th. .1905, being SeJ&aday in Dooombor. the fol lowing de 1 Boribed Tiaot of Land. Dolonglng to tbs ? K?tat? o? the into Si VT.vary; aeasasedi ; and directed by enid last wili and testa ment to be ?old by us. to-wit : v 1 ' . All that plew, parcel or Tract of Land situate^ lying and belog in the State of Roo th Carolina, in Anderson and Ooou.ee Counties, ideated one and a qunrtor nuiles from Peudicwir, trrt?/.and" ? "n??f-iwli?S Tronar Clemson College,; and ;bounded on I, the east by Et?htien Mue Creek, 0U4?* :couth by lii&?M Mr. ttmlth, 00 tho .weat by laod? Of Mr. .'Whitten.- and on tho north by la?d? of J. Cary and the public road from Pendleton to Sonoca City, containing eighty-eight (88) acres, moro bf leas The place ooo tai us a dwelling house nacl outbuildings, svnd h??abont tweh|.y>aveaorea osgood bot tom land ahdabont twelve aoreeof wood land. . " . - /.;?:'^ Terms of 8ale-Cash. Purch&eervto W extra for Mles. ' : i'm:n^,. :. J. JfcCABY,, , Q?alifl?d Kxecutont Of tho last WUi and Teetamentof J, W. Cary, deeSM?d. y ; yOy,15,;lBQ& V^-:S2- .-? .