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A "SOFT" ANSWER. Wisconsin Senator "Turneth Awa: Wrath.''-Mild Reply to Gal linger. Washington. June 4.--A looked-foi outbreak from Alr. IaFollette o: Wisconsin in response, to the refer I1 ell ate I.) 1 41,ll, 1t I (- l r.11V l s ie hslty a la. Iby Alr. lillg of New Hampshire. was not forth comingim wien the W. sconsin senatoi this nin!ing reso his speech or the schedule of 'ie )endinig tarif bill. He (id l('' . si-s the occurrencE over wit.hout. coiment. but his re marks we; 'i.P, of the sharp charac e -a had been expected. He was ite pacitie in *Mr. Gallinger's case, id the two joined in a friendly ex hange of words. Not quite so geutle. ho wever, was he in his notice of 1Mr. enrose's pro nounced quest,ionin-g of the reality of the Wisconsin senator's illness. which had eaised an iijterruption of his spe-ech and a regess to enable him to recover and continue. "As to the remarks of the senator from Pennsylvania,'" he said, "I would suggest that he would render a very important service to the country and to his State if he would account for the way he spends his time when osent. from this body than in any effort to make an account for my time.'' Sitting upright and leaning for ward, Mr. Penrose gave close atten tion to ever word of the senator from Wisconsin. Abides by Rules. "I might add," continued the sen ator from Wisconsin, "that no man could undertake to account for the -whereabouts of the senator from Pennsylvania without transgressing the rules of the senate, and I do not." Mr. LaFallette resumed the thread of his argument on the tariff. During an interruption Mr. Daniel of Virgin ia, presented a table prepared by the experts of the Aldrich bill which are equivalent to ad volorem rates above 75 per cent. "When -u are asked to fix these values at the customs house according to the value of the goods in this coun try, as you will be when the admin istrative features of this bill are con ' sidered,'' said Mr. LaFallette, "you will turn over the fixing of these rates from this body to the people who are directly interested in the bus iness.' When Mr. LaFollette reverted to the question of profits of New Eng land cotton mills Mr. Tillman inter posed to say that although South Car olina was next to Massachusetts in the number of its spindles, manufac turing 800,000 of the 1,000,000 bale:s of cotton it raises, the mill owners Sthere desired no increase of the duty on cotton goods. At 4:35 o'clock Mr. LaFallette con cluded his speech after having held the floor for nearly six hours. Thve sen-ate then went into executive ses r ion. Mrs. Geo. Cofield Dead. Spartanburg, June 4.-Mrs. George Cofield died at the home of her fath er, Dr. G. A. Bunebh, on south Church street here today. Prior to her~ mar riage she was Miss Marg&ret Bunch, a niece of Senator B. R. Tillman. The funeral was held at the residence This morning and the remains taken to Clark's Hill for burial. FORBST CONSBRVATION. Railroad Presidents Called Upon to Practice Forest Conservation . And Better Wood Utilization. Washington, June 7.-The presi dents of the leading railroads of the country have just received a letter from Gifford Panchot, United States forester, calling upon them to prac tice forest conserva.tion and better timber utilization. In -his letter the forester says: "'I am writing to call your atten tion again to some phases of a sub ject to which I know you must al ready have given much thought--the conservation of our.forests. The re port of the National Conservation commission shows that w~e are cut ting our forests three times faster than they ar.e growing; that much larg-e timber. and( young* growvth are destroyed yearly by fire; that as a na tion we have used wood wastefully and extravagantly; that t'he only way we cain get the timber we shall need in the future is to keep all ouw forest land constantly growing trees; and that the longer we delay action the greater will be the pinch of ~ timber shortage later on. "One-fifth of our remaining tim ber is in public forests, and on thes( forests the nation and the States are practicing forestry. Four-fifths o: our timber &- privately own.hed, an' n: is beinz eu almost exclusively f'o present protit without regard to> thn future. The problem of providing timber supply can no-t be solved b) the Nainal gtovernment alone, b; I1!1*i *~ v:ic Ii ' nI I idv I(luI I (a)ll (it,' U! Woml. 1,1ev will A :1e ie IZ X.l It*l) III IIIe it c 11 iTC 1C prices and the actual seareity of tim ber which will occur if our forests are not conserved. Railroad compan eS Vzian Mo1t advant a(eou,v 11nder, e1;) G i e'owhl- ()' lillibel'. allil tilt, e tiill'll 111% 1 5 1 of I.1'. pro duet. Thev have a stead*v diemaiil fior 1iuiber. the extent of whie can be lat-rely anticipated. aid they nced much small timber of kinds which can be grown in a relatively short time. "Each railroad has its own especial timber problems which must be work- t ed out to meet the given eonditions. At the same time t:here are certain I ines of general policy which can be profitably adopted by many roads. They are: "1. The use of chemically treated ties wherever possible. "2. The use of so-called inferior woods. as, for example, black gum a and loblolly pine, for ties, which will :-duce the drain on white oak. and C which is entirely practicable if the ties are treated. "3. The purchase and management of land bearing mature timber which can be used immediately, and of see- S ond growth timber which will meet the needs of the future. Such land. U if properly managed will insure a per petual supply of ties and lumbe-r at C the cost of production. "4. The planting of trees upon nonagricultural land owned by the Y company, which does not now contain sufficient young growth to produce a - timber crop. "5. Cooperation with other roads in the adoption of standard specifi cations for ties and timber and for the treatment of them. Cooperation g with. timberland owners and the States in fire prevention, and in bringing about conditions which will C make the practice of forestry profi table. C "These are in substance the recom mendations of the subcommittee on forest supplies of the American rail- 0 way engineering and maintenanc, of way association. The adoption of these recomm;endations and the ap- n pointment of technical men to carry t them out will, it seems to me, be wise action for any railroad. The influ- e ence of their general adoption. would - be far reaching and most beneficial. "I should be very glad to discuss the matter more in detail with you at your convenience, or to be of use in any other way.n Responses which show much inter-b est are being received, and it is pre sumed tha.t definite action along the 1t ]ines mentioned will result. - Destruction of Telephone Poles By Insects. Insects play a most important part in timber destruction.. The injury done is generally underestimated as their depredations go on gradually, but forcibly, attracting little observa- - tion. When they bore into the tim-. ber they open up air chambers and ti channels which make it easy for rain- ti water to seep in, and thus keep the P wood in a moist condition. Fungous t( spores floating through the air are q enabled to germintate with greater s rapidity and with increased effective- C] ness and the decomposition of the 0 pole consequently is materially has- fi tened. it Several years ago the forest service cooperated with one of the large tel ephone companies in Georgia and ~ Florida to experiment with various preservatives in protecting the butts of telephone poles from decay. These preservatives were simply painted up on the wood, and of course did not sink in to any great depth. A recent e examination made of this pol'e line showed that wherever the preserva- b Store We have sold Hardware a to take effect JuIe OUR SPEC] will be called off So if you care to of our special oi week, Yeurs t Craig Su Prosperii MIAll ni ugI IU01i1S WUe We have secure housands of doll. he trading public iave scooped in. dillinery! Millinery! You never in all your life saw s many Hats. the surplus stock f Dowell, Helm & Co., of Bal more, Md., scooped in at 50c. n the dollar, just the kinds and tyles the women buy the min te they see them; Hats worth oming miles to see, all new nd all examples of how we save ou from $1.00 to $3.00 on a Hat. Trimmed Pattern Hats. 500 beautiful Pattern Hats o on sale this week. These rimmed Hats were bought for p] ash from a famous Millinery oncern in New York for little a r nothing. Our entire stock f beautiful Millinery joins ands with these famous Balti ore and New York purchases y ) make this Newberry's great st Millinery sale.a at alze Yests at 5c. Each. 200 doz. full size and tape ck and arm holes. full pr eached a big 10Oc. seller, lim ed, 5 to each buyer at 5c. each. M M- - e had entered the wood no destrue-I n due to insect attack had taken ace, but where the wood was unpro eted, such injury was frequently iite serious. Poles in which t'he pre rvatives had seeped through a ack were often more or less fluted the surface, that is, the oil saturat-j g the wood in the immediate vicin of the erack protected it from the tacks of the insects. It is essential, erefore, partieularly in the warmer rtions of the United iStates to pro t timber from the attacks of in ets as well as of fungi, if the long t life is to .be secured. Frank-Were you actually sm'pris , as you said, when I proposed i May-Yes, indeed; I really had all it given you up! Sold!I entire stock of Lfd Paints 1 1 st, therefore AL SALE fter June 12th. take advantage ~fers come this rr ruly,s pply Go.1 y, S.C. S JUe haenl Inesdag aiing, ib, al d from the greatest clearance sal irs' worth of goods at 50c. on the 1 has ever seen will compare with i No use paying regular prices els Ankle Strap Sandals and Oxfords. I'm not bursted but here is the way I'm going to sell 'em. All $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords and Ankle Strap Slippers to go at only the pair $2.49. All $2.50 and $2.75 Oxfords and Ankle Strap Slippers to go at only the pair $1.98. All $1.75 and $2.00 Oxfords and Ankle Strap Slippers to go at only the pair $1.49. A big lot of Oxfords worth $1.50 and $1.75 to go on sale at the pair 98c. Wash Goods Reduction. T.ousands of yards thrown on the bargain counters at ures that will give you two and three yards for -the usual rice of one. All standard 36 inch Percales, worth and sells at 12 1-2 id 15c , io go on sale at 9c. yd All standard Dress Ginghams worth 10 and 12 1-2c., to go is week at only 8 1-3c. yd. Beautiful Persian Lawn, the 15c. kind, to go at only the g .rd lOc. 44 in. Persian Lawn, the 25c. kind, to go at only the yd. 15c. Thousands of yards Dotted Swiss, worth 15 and 20c. to go ir only 12 l-2c. the yard. 90.inch, 2 1-2 yds wide, Linen Sheeting worth 75c. yd., S le price 49c. .3 . 36 inch Sea Island. other stores' price 8 1-3c., Mimnaugh's ice 5c. yd. 36 inch Androscoggan Bleaching, other stores' price 1Oc , a imnaugh's price 8 1 -3c. yd. s INAUGH Great Factory OF THE ~Renowned Schul; T H J L BOWL1j 1o1t.-1C1rMainnSt 98 6aIe 90 'clock es in New York dollar. Nothing :he bargains we ewhere. June Ribbon Sale. Here is where we do the usiness, we carry the stock. Ve place on sale 300 full ieces Silk Ribbon 4 1-2 inches ride, all shades and black and ihite worth 15c., at onlyfhe ard lOc. All 20, 25 and 35c. Ribbon o on sale this week at only 19c. Ladies' Fine Skirts. Greatest values ever offered i Skirts. 200 fine Panama and Voile kirts worth $6.50, $7.00 and 5.50, take choice for $4.982 Men's Negligee Shirts. 50 doz. go on sale. They re worth 50, 60 and 75c., 4ll [zes, at only each 359c. I'S.. Sale e Pianos 10 Years. Guarantee with each INSTRUMENT ONE WEEK ONLY will save you from $85.00 to $197.50 on each INSTRUMENT according to price. Mr. V. J. Menzel, wholesale ifree concert from 5 to 6, ts a violinist is well known In ES CO..