University of South Carolina Libraries
zXinSOzXS or TZAV9t. tAI ondoa With Oevernl Nt Oan Tourists. LnAn Tribune. Specidl investigators comapOSe,1 list' army of Aemrican ifivadi They are to be found in every gr botel and in. many private lion They are knocking at the doors cabinet ministers, and of less mig) experts in all departments of 1 Th6sc studious visitors carry big no books, and jot down masses of fac figures, opinions, and personal refl tions. Mr. gamuel Morse Felto-i, prasid of the Chicago and Alton railw having inspected the London s Northwestern's shops at Crewe, i looked into tl)e English lines genei .ly, Rys that so far as he can i Aemrica and England and solv! theh- respective railway problems the way best suited to their differ conditions. 'I do not believe," announced i plain-looking giant of a 'mian, "tl th6 American railways, property c siderer, are more careless, and hei more dangerous to their passeng( than are the English. If we kill m people, it in beause we haul fart] and fight with harder condition not because we are wantonly negle ful. The English linds are fenced guarded, elevated at crossings and cities, double-tracked, blck ignall and built on fully-settled grou Here population and wealth are cc press-3d; in Amerie they are expa ed ovur an enormous area. We can wbolly escape the effect of this i ference on our roads as compa, with those of Ewnland, but millii are being spent at this .moment bring the American lines, so far possible up to the English level." New Worlds in the West. 'How about America today a. field for the ambitious young man 'Well,'' answered Mr. Felt ''sone people tell us that the spI did opportunities of our early di are gone. It is nonesense. 'J Canadian and American railways continually opening up new worl The absorbing drama of a develop civilization may be seen today ir thousand places in the Far West, j as it was seen years ago in theMid States, and just as it was seen s earlier on the Atlantic seaboa 'What shall I do?' said a young E lishman to me. He was only just of the university, and was wonder if he ought to tackle the army, the navy, or the law, or business. West,' I said. 'Pack your traps do not stop until you are at the far er reaches of the Grand Trunk. I tle there, and grown up with country.' I told him, what I honf ly believe, that those great, op stirring plates are god for individt ity and for manhoodI. I told him t to growv a full-size man in Len< was like trying to grow a mona oak in the stad' Mr. Ocorge E. Booker, secret of the City club of Chicago, an orgi zation dedicated to municipal refo: has finished a careful study of transportation question in Lond He is of opinion that the eleec trairi will finally beat all other fr< of lodomotion in cities. ~' Te motor-omnibus cannot'e pete permanently with the trai said'Mr. Hooker, ''because-it takes to'o much room in proportion to number of passengers it carries, because it wears out too soon. M over, the tram is much cleaner,; noisy, and less dangerous. The mo omnibus, will probably hold ite in districts where trains, presuma cannot run, but these areas will g: steadily smaller as prejudice agai the tram disappears. The deep-l tube is a make-shift. I imagine it fall quite behind in competition a more accessible means of transpo: tion. It appears already to b reached about the limit of its pa bilities on the financial side in L don. This town is.supposed to .rej sent almost chaos in matters of tr sit, and it certainly is strongly i ge0tive of British muddle; but I i say that the muddling has been well done that in two weeks of stan.t traveling* at neairly all he of thfe day and night I have not o wished to go in any direction w! ont finding a seat 'going that 2 practically -without delay. Thi more thitn can be said of any Am can city of the first .xank." Trade R4lation Mr. E. Allen Trost, general fore eomissioner of the National B ness league of.. the United 8tstei conferring with the leaders of Ljondofi chamber of commerce as the basis of future trade' relations tween pritain and America. lie is tively assist9S bt 'Sir George T rcott 'n bther'baflbers of the # eommiof the lead "our association will have able ad visel's. ine0Y1center of thedw.6V The margin of profit ii America buoiness has become so small that onl large and uninterrupted produotio oan save - 6ur Induptries. Such pr< duction i.3 possible only with an in the mense -extension of our markets. Th 1'. purp6s of -the National business lea eat gue is to gather all available facts'a as, to how we can best accomplish this of The world-is anxious to trade with up ity but not unless we meet it in a fat fe. spirit. England is a free trade coun te- try at present, but very shortly Amer sts, ica must bargain with this countr cc- in natters of trade or fae legiblatio restricting American imports in th 3nt interests of the industrial devclop RY, ment of this empire. We are als nd bound to find a basis of agreemen Md with Germany. The kaiser's govern al7 ment has been patient with us, bul see before long, continued American in Lng differedce to German demands wi: in involve the loss to us of the Germa )nt market. The same is true in varyin degrees of the whole world. The trad his of mankind must be developed scier 'at tifically and America cannot partici )n- pate in this development except o Mee terms of fairness and justice." Wh Oommoclaa Education. Dre ProfeEsor -David Kinley, dean c i the University of Illinois, is investigE I- ting workmeu's compensation an CA red Beginning Tu /" gains! Compet 0""' has been sliced YOU1 in eat ust de Thousand of yards Thousands of yards ag- Thousands of yards dHundreds of the Lat "'a Hundreds of the Lai )ns to Go HdRd opAso th BOMB -S slt a 1000 yards 36-inch guaraniteed Taffe 't 7 cents. hat 1000 yards colored Taffeta, 86.inches Ion 1000 Fine Waist Patterns, worth $ rch , whole pattern. I500 Beautiful Silk Waist Patterns sj nry 500 yards 44 inch Blue and Black : ui- here all the week at 89c. per yv rm, 500 Lace Collars, instead of 25c. eae the 100 Ready Made latest style Skirts ai or. 1200 dollars worth of New Jackets. rio 1000 pairs $1.75 Fine Shoes for fadie ins 500 yards nice light Percale, 36 inch 500 pair $2.50 Lace Curtains at $1.89 >m. 200 pair, like the other fellow's $1.2 i 200 Fine Rugs from 20c, each up. ny1000 Towels 15e. ones at 8 1-Sc. each. the lre ess. ox' wn r -r . >1y, vet vill rith :ta ave Bsi on >re ug ust so iaLk- 0 Lurs s ith is eri ign Get up eariy every mi sdersellers of everythli ~ 3'oee the Big Sign and be - commercial edication in Engiand atld I. on, the continqnt. He was entertain I ed the other night to dinner by Sir y Norman Lockyer to meet Mr. Alfred Moseley and a number of eminent - Eiglish educators. Sir Arthur Ruck - or showed Professor Kinley over the B Royal, Technical' college, which the Illinoisab iegards as the finest school. a of phsics and chemistry in Europe. Professor Kinley examined the com , mercial schools at Berlin, Frankfort, r Cologne, Brussels, Zurich, Liverpool, Birmingham, Mancheskr, and, Lon -don. " "Much valuable work in this line is going on in England," said Pre . fessor Kinley, !'but I am persuaded - that Germany leads Europe in the a practical value of its technical edu t cation. The Germans understand the - importance of trade, and they also un , derstand that to secure and hold markets is a task requiring the most I thorough acquaintance with industry and commerce 'in all their featureh. The dominant note of German life," B added Professor Kinley, ''is.the pur - pose to achieve the commercial su. - oremancy of the world. ' The Value of Life. Richard Watson Gilder in Putnam's f Monthly. When I was a child joyfuliy I ran, 1 hand clasped in hand, now with my SnH T 'SPE( Esday morning an itors will be dun with the mighty A R TIME Of i0edu i.ui Chrebt Goods of Waisting. of Silks. 3st Style Hats. est Style Jackets. fine Shoes. HELL PR ta, worth $1.50 and won't split, 3 o wide, at 49e. yard. buy per yard, all the week 99c. for 3Q Ocially piced. a hielrose, worth 85c. yard, buy It .500y Em, we say three for a quarte. thir t about your own price.. hiake your selection today. One~ at $1.19 per pair. Igg 36 wIde, Sc. per yard.10C Sti< ones, at 76e. 500 y 1 9( H EAT HE F The Heatherbl< dred on sale at s: .GRE ATkS Hundreds of nlE Flowers, Leaves, talk Hat to Miss F please you with t wning this week and hun ig that Men, Women anc anter' only where the roac WDWE5LL mother, now with my father, or with younger, blithe companions, nou in sunlight, now in shadow and dread, through the strange new Valley of Life.I -Iometimes on the high road, then Yer the fields and meadows, or through the solemn forest; sometimes along the happy brook-side, listening to its music or the roaring of - the falls, as the pleasant waters hurried, or grew still, in the winding way down the Valley of Life. - And as we went alzng, hand clasped in hand, sometimes the hand-clasp was broken, and I, a happy child, ran swiftly aside from the path to gath Dr flowers or fruit or. get sight of a sinizing bird, or to lean down and pluck a pearly stone from under the lapping waves; or climbed a tree and swayed, shouting, on its waving boughs,-then returned to the clasp of loving hands, and so passed on and on down the opening Valley of Life. . In the bright mnrning I walked wondering; wondering I walked through the still twilight and many colored sunset; watching the great stars gather, and lost in the mystery of worlds beyond numbers and spaces beyond thought-till, ide by side, we lay down to sleep under the stars in the Valley of Life and of reais.. Then there came a time when the STI DIA L d lasting for one ibfounded and ( Lxe of Cut Prices. TO CO All have f We want couners 0 'face to fauf town of Ne ICES ON Vindow Shades, to close out th what you want complete at 3 for ~crap Rolls, about 40 yds. to the ~5c. each. ards Plaid Dress Ginghams, ju g for school dresses for the s, the l0c. kind at 7c. yard. 0 Papers of Pins, 3 papers fo :k to us, we save you money., ards short length Table Dama . yard. IB LOOM om perfect fittir pecial prices this ALE FINE MIL w Sh.apes and I etc., have arrive< ~iser and her assi he most becomir t the GAsH sTORE, the | Childrern wear. Get irn I is broad and wide; ~'ki & HAl hands that hold me--the loving hai that guided my steps and drew gentley'on-turned cold,eand slipl from my grasp; I waited, but tI oame not back, and slowly and al( I plodded on down the Valley Life and of DeAtli. Where went they t-I asked heart and the whispering waters a the sighing trees-where went lovingand well-beloved guides; they climb the hills and tarry; they, -tired, lie down to sleep t forget me forever; leaving me journey on without their dear c down the long valley of life? I could not know, for I heard answer except my own heart's be ing. But other coiiincaks came-( dearer than all-and as time went I felt the little hands of iiy o ehildren clasping nih while, o: more happy and elate, with then traveled down the miracuous val of life. But, as on I wander, hearing th bright. vocies, and seeing their upon 'he way-their happy chasir here and there, their eager run hold again our hands--how soon thin] shall I feel the slipping am of tl-.. clasping fingers while I : aslet by the wayside, or climb clom. nveloped hills, and leave th I h .: to journey on down the lo ly valley of life? ~EEK week we offer *ustomers delig M E---T eit the mighty oiow ol to bring tho:ands ( f Newberry's Cheap 3 values that you did wberry. LY SHO 40-inch 8 1-Se Soa Isisla ' l ot 0 y aLds 10c. Bleachini 25. 400 Men's $1.50 H~ats, ll, $1.00 Shirts at 49c. -goee ' 100 drs Susp'nderu, ti Speicial Stocking Sale--t it the 81100 pairs to go in tha s 500 yards Wool .inans ai little 10,000 yards Good Outinj 10,000 yards Caiaeo at 4 1 2c. 500 yards Feath e' Ti< 'About 200 Corsets, late each. sk at 10"0 boxes soap worth 1000 dozen Pearl Buttoi 500 Boys' and Men's C SK IR T g kind, one hur week. LINERY. iund reds of nes :1. Come in an' stants, they Ca ig style, cheapeat store in the the push! The half i the CASH STORE the C 4TIWAZ ids And I say, surely the day and the me hour hasten, grief. will be theirs for a )ed season; then will they, as did I, with tey bravo hearts journey on the appoint me ed way-but where then shall my of spirit rest ? Will it sink unconscious tn endless night? or shall I, ini some my new dawn, and by some unimagined nd miracle not less than that which my brought me here, wander, with those lid that led me once, and those I led, lid hand clasped in hand as of old, by nd the murmuring waters and under the te singing trees of the ever-wonderful, xre the .never-ending valley of life? no NOTIOU OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. at- Notice is hereby given that the un-. )ne dorsigned will, on the 30tH day of on October, 1906, make a final settlement 6vn on the estate of Mary Anne Monts, ice deceased, and will immediately there I after apply to Judge of Probate for ley letters dismissory as a<Aministrators of said estate. All persons having eir claims against said estate will pres joy ent same on or before that date and - all parties due the said estate will to make prompt payment. f IW. C. Sheaty, ray John M. Schumport. :all Administrators. the and WHISKEY HABITS Mse c cred at hote with. Otft pin. Dook of par ne- giuVlars sent FIHI. 1 3 1. Ns,. WOOLT Ey 1-D A%tnn f "16Offle IN4 N. P;ynrIaee SAL ESI astonishing Bar hted. Every line ODAY. E cut prices for this week. >f new faces along the est Store, and ! o meet not know was in the old 1T BY US: nd at 6c. yard. P zf 7 3-4. per yard. 5c., your choice I ones. ree pairs for a family, 25c. de kind holes don't grow In: le at 8 1-3c. pair 16 2-Sc. per yard. at 4 1-2c per yard. -4c. per yard. eking at 11c. per yard. at styles; if your number is here, we say 16c. 1, our sale price 15ic. is, two dozen for &c. Ips at 24c. i two Carolinas, and un ras never~ yet been told! Ieapest of Them All! PR9* RIETQRS.