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THE HOM Pleasing Evening Reveries Tired Mothers as T Circle at E\ Young >Ien Wanted. Every young man in our town is wanted! AY'anted from the street corners, from the loafer's redezvous, from the idler's promenade; turn your steps into ti.e highway of noble aims and earnest work. Tnere are prizes encm^u for every successful worker, crowns enough for everiy honorable head that goes through the smoke of conflict to victory. There, is within the young man an upspringing of lofty sentiments which contributes to 'his elevation, and though there are obstacles to be surmounted and difficulties to be vanquished, yet with truth for his watchword, and leaning on his own noble r>r>ococ anH pvprtions. he may crown pVOVW V , his brow witth honors. He may never wear the warrior's crimson wreath, the poet chapet of bays, or the statesman's laurels, though no grand universal truth may hc ve at his bidding confess to the world, tl-ough it may never be his to bring to a successful issue a great political revolution?to be the founder of a republic whose name shall be a distinguished star in the constellation of nations?yea, more, though his name may never .be heard beyond the narrow limit of it is own neighborhood, yet is his mission none the less a high and holy one. Rnt whv do so few young men of early promise, wise hopes, purposes, and resolves as radiant as the colors of ti:e rainbow, fail to distinguish themselves? The answer is obvious. They are not willing to devote themselves to that toilsome culture which ever aptitude for particular pursuits nature may donate to her favorite children, she conducts none but the laborious and the studious to distinc* tion. ( * * * Ti.:e old'man may not recall all the experiences, all the struggles and triumphs of his early manhood, but every feature of his childhood home, every little playhouse that he helped is sister to build is a photograph on his heart's tablets and can never fade away. Perhaps the golden light of eternity will not dim the brightness of that picture. What else the heart may forget, it cannot forget the place of its birth; it cannot forget the little broken cart, the sled and the kite, the sister's fond caress, the brother's generous aid, the father's counsel, the mother's anxious prayers. Which of you by your anxieties can make tomorrow any smoother tf: an it would have been without them? Which of you by your groanings and grumblings can change the future' BOMB EXPLOSION IN THE CAPITOL (CONTINUED FROM; PAGE 1.) they had to employ socailed third degree methods. Three sticks of dynamite bound together; some matciweads placed id a hollow of one of ti:e sticks; a bottle of sulphuric acid in the neck of which was inserted a cork carefully measured and of a kind previously tested?such was the bomb which Holt placed in the senate wing of the capital at 4 n'olock lvesterdav afternoon. Holt had ascertained by tests that tl" e acid would eat its way through the cork in about eight hours. Therefore, he estimated that the bomb would explode about midnight. He waited at the union station, several blocks from t':e capitol, he said, until he heard the explosion. Then he boarded a train for New York. Arriving there, he lost little time in taking another train for Glencove. Several sticks of the- dynamite left over from the making of the Washington bomb were in his suitcase and these he took with him. Ready for Worst. One of the sticks he placed in his pocket, with two loaded revolvers foi use, if necessary, in his mission a1 the Morgan home. It was not used and was found when he was lockec up. At first the police thought the dynamite played a minor role in his plai to assassinate Mr. Morgan. When the} listened, in undisguised amazement, t< the story he told of the Washingtoi "bomb's construction, they concludec that he possessed a knowledge of ex plosives far .beyond that of the ordi nary bomb maker. Under the third degree Holt talke< freely of his bomb-designing. Earlie: in the day he openly admitted he ha< gone to the Morgan home with thi intention of remaining there unti Mr. Morgan did something to en< the (European war. He wanted Mr \E CIRCLE ? A Column Dedicated to hey Join the Home rening Tide. | It changes you, it wears you out, it puts bitterness in vour.sweeienea cup. I I tell iyou the spirit of trust, hope and joys in the most victorious atmosphere in which women can work out her temporal or eternal salvation. There are only two ways of living. One way says to the people round about: "Come and make me happy;" and tfce other way says, "Come and let me make you happy." * * Too many of our young people fail in showing considerate attention, and too often do not fully appreciate t?e ' ^ ^ " - ? " ^ ? 1 ^ ?-> J i r\r StMI SiHJXiUumg ivve auu UCU15U yito-j ence of mother. Like tae air and the sunlight, she and her tender ministries are received and looked upon as a matter of fact. When she is at rest in ti':e home of the soul, this thoughtless negligence will cost them many a tear. * * * % Who will tell? The boy who reads this, what will he do? jWhen he becomes a man will he do manly things? Will he read and so be intelligent? Will b& hrino- tlhp nowers of bodv andl mind into exercise, and so be useful and healthful and strong? Will he pray and be pious, good?of a noble and virtuous soul? Will he write, and so be graceful in speech, ready in communication and of strong influence? Say, my boy, what are you going to do? What you like to do now you will be very likely to do by and by. Do you .swear low? Do you lie, cheat, deceive, steal? Do you do dishonorable things? Are you disrespectful to, or do you disobey your parents and teachers? Remember ,the | boy makes the man. If the boy is bad j the man will be. Fix it in your mind which you will be. * * True politeness does not consist or (tl':e artificial airs of the drawingi room, in what is sometimes called I "company manners," that continue so jlong as there are persons present to i look on, whose good opinion is desired, ! and relapse into barbarism as soon , as the company has gone. It is the S inborn influence of a higher and nobj ler nature. * * | There are real rainbows in life after , all, and many of them, too, visible to i each of us separately. They come and , go leaving promise, hopeful promise, in their pathway, yet how many reach out the white hand of existence and cling to that promise, that hope?few, ' yes, of course, but will .it always be sor win we never learn 10 cuug iu ' hope, will the time not surely come . when sunshine of pure honest ! lives will be appreciated? ' Morgan to prevent the further export ; of American-made war munition. The man who unfolded this unusual story of bomb placing and at. tempted assassination talked cooly | and with dramatic frankness. He is an .' American citizen, native born, about 25, and educated far above the averI .' age. He had been a student at Cornell ?' and later an instructor there in French. Records show he taught German also. Next autumn he had expected to be the head of the depart.' ment of French at the Southwestern /V J.'~l r. 4- TftVQP jrieiUUUiSl UJ.H > CI OU.J ai i/auao, icAas. Cheer for Wife. 'His wife, a daughter of 0. F. Hena! baugh, presiding elder of the Dallas . district of the Methodist Episcopal j church, South, is witfa her father in I Dallas. To her he addressed a telegram after his arrest, telling /her that man proposed but God disposed, and bidding her be brave. Holt told his story in a cell of the ' | Glencove jail. He had bound across '. his forehead a white cloth through 1 whicli blood showed from a cut on I V?in /I T_T i < >. r.U At*Ar? r> rvO nl* mo iuicncau. julia giajioii cj cs opairvled as he spoke and he talked at first , with great animation. > As the day wore on he weakened. The amount of blood that he had lost, t from a terrific blow on tl-e head, a , blow that knocked him unconscious I as he grappled with Mr. Morgan and his butler in the Morgan house, was - great and the strain told on him. i When night came and with it his i confession of tfce Washington outrage, > Holt was a wreck. He huddled back i in a corner in his cell, breathing hard I and apparently comatose. However, - detectives refused to let him rest. - They dragged him out to the corridor and walked him up and down until hie i stumbling feet dragged listlessly, r Thpn thpv wrmld let him sit. down. 3 and surround >bim. They hurled 2 questions at him so rapidly that at 1 times his 'half audible replies were i interrupted by succeeding inquiries. Still he refused to answer those ques tions taat he did not want to. The Third Desree. They let him rest a few moments and when f;.e refused to answer pulled him up and began once more the tedious promenade, talking to him all the time. After two hours of such treatment, Holt told his story. He said he left JCioej v^ii > vcotciuav uivi 111115, airived in .Washington at noon and went to a house on Delaware avenue and C street, where he rented a room. Before taking ti'-e ferry from New York to Jersey City he purchased a supply of socalled trick matches. These matches, Holt explained, were of the kind that explode or "popped" after they were lighted. The popping of the matches, he explained, furnished the concussion which exploded the dynamite. Holt said that he left the house1 where he rented a room, taking ti':.e' dynamite with him, and walked j around the capitol grounds. He then ( walked up the steps to the main en- j trance of the capitol and strolled j through the corridors. He spent | about half an l':our in the building, he added, looking for a spot to place his bomb where its explosion would ( not injure any one or cause great i damage to the iDUiiJing. After placing the bomb Holt walked away. He went back to his room, he said, and to the union station. He j walked about the street for awhile, then decided to write to the newspapers and V'~e president explaining why he had set the bomb. He did this, he said, before the bomb exploded and mailed the letters during the early evening. At this point he refused to tell more. Xo Accomplices. "Didn't you nave an accomplice?" he was asked. "Xo," 'he muttered weakliy, "none1 whatever. I did the whole thing myself. I planned it. I executed it, nobody knowing about it but myself." J "Didn't you have an accomplice in the setting of the bomb at Washington?" the detectives persisted. "I tell you," he replied, "I did not. Neither at Washington nor Glencove." i "Where did you buy ti'ie dynamite?" There was no answer. The detectives caught the prisoner's arm, dragged him to an upright position and renewed their walk. Holt became so weak toward midnight that it was decided to let him rest in his cell until tomorrow wlben me examination will De resumed. ? Subscribe to Thf, Herald and News. Fourteenth An; ATLAN A1 D! ?1_ | oirmmgn i C.N.&L&Se; Wednesday,. RATES ANI Columbia 7:30 a. m.. Irmo 7:45 a. m.. Ballenrine 8:04 a. m.. White Rock 8:11 a. m.. Hilton 8:15 a. m.. Chapin 8:24 a.m.. Little Mountain . .8:36 a. m.. Slighs 8:43 a.m.. Prosperity , 8.54 a. m.. Newberry 8.13 a. m.. Jalapa 9.30 a. m.. Gary 9:37 a.m. Kinards] 9:44 a. m.. Goldville 9:54 a. m . Laurens 8.20 a m.. Ar. Clinton 10:15 a. m.. Arrive Atlan Arrive Birming Special train leaves Gervais a. m. Wednesday morning, J . Pit-mi tier lratri TA"in f\ m Ill* } Uiiuiiiiguatu i v.av/ ^/? lu. will be honored returning on ; Atlanta good returning on all 6, leaving Atlanta 3.00 p. m. I original starting point prior t j 1915. Children under 12 yeas For detailed information ca write E. A. TARRER, C. A., J C., N. & L. Ry. Phone 1040. COUJ $ 1 WIr -*? * ' ?;s 5ae^ ji" | Con["a|p]S g jjlj marjy Lj-own ["op- *2j j ped llghj" L15euij"5 JjJ H "!-jaj" have "ha|" 'an ? "a 1 izirjg oJop; ? V "y p a 5 " p i e 5 "ha" jljj 5 5urpass ft? crf ?f S g 1"^S p|"SP]eh ehe"; A JV eake5 ["l-ia|" me j" n 5j away in $upj-errje~ goo^rje^ In one^ V JiJ mou ft- p?r ft's's ?! j? n on t> [c nt i IB f ^ ? ^ I ^| j I ' c^USHVULE, TCTN^ K iS^^VI !; 5e'f rJsln3^an^ !s ?: 5 gj-ound Ly "he |a- ; jljj mou$ jlj j|ij jN a5 rjvi 11e, Jenn. % Remember the Sack. J"J Ask for Rising Jun. 5J Others may guarantee their flours, ' p j U'lAU IXl*\5LH1J y U/ULl U/tl^CO / &OU4M l||^ I fewwwwmwi Barbecne at Mt Pleasant A barbecue will be served at Mt Pleasant church on July 17 for the ibeneft of the Methodist p'arsona;e at Pomaria. Every one is invited to come and get a good dinner and faelp a good cause. G. H. Cromer, Chairman of Committee. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look Jor the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25ciual Excursion to TA, GA. ND tam, Ala. I IA ! aboard Air Line July 14, 1915 > SCHEDULE Atlanta Birmingham $3-5? $6.oo 3-5? 6.oo 3 5? 6.oo 3-5? 6.oo 3-5? 6.oo . 3 50 6.oo 3 5? 6.oo 3-50 6.oo 3-5? 6.oo 3-50 6.co 3-50 6.oo .... 3-5? $.oo 3- 5 50 3 oo 5.50 3-oo 5.50 3.00 5.50 ita 4:00 P. M. ham 10:20 P. M. ; Street Depot, Columbia, 7:30 lily 14. Arrive Atlanta 4.00 p. Tickets sold to Birmingham all regular trains. Tickets from regular trains except Train No. Returning passengers must reach :o midnight Sunday, July 18, half rate. 11 on any C. N. & L,. agent or . S. ETCHBERGER, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry. Phone 574 MBIA, S. C. ATTENTION It We are ready foryoui and wheat. We have can please you- by gi\ and the quality, we \ wheat shipped to us, your stock, this is our to get your wheat in don't bring damp wh< time nor space to sun wnn v? YMI'11 rtcrs rmT) man \jl mux i/aai gim want your grinding a you the best service 1 Farmers J. H. Wickei " !< Summerland College For the higher education of young women Healthful location Every modern convenience A competent, working faculty For catalogue or other information write to P. E. Monroe, Leesville, S. C. i THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge Whereas, Roberta Lominick made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate and effects of James R. Lominick. ? * t * J- - -.-A J ~ A l'flese are, mereiore, iu cue auu ?-umonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said James R. Lominick, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the court of pro- ^ bate, to be held at Newberry, S. C., on Saturday, July 10th, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in ftbe forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 26th day of June, Anno Domini 1915. C. C. Schumpert, J. P. N. C. 1783 " 1915 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College. 131st Tear Begins October 1. Entrance examinations at all the county seats on Friday, July 2,at 9 a.m. Full four-year courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre.medical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President Long Distance calls far f radius of several hundred "In less than one hou of flour at a total cost to 1 "Since then we have a Bell Telephone to every f( most profitable results, rates are reasonable and I in one Long Distance.Te * doten letters" SUUlHttKN U?LL IX AND TELEGRAPH ( i . ' _ BOX 163, COI IR. FARMER! | < * * grinding, both corn i the mill that we ring you the grade vill take care of all j will take care of I part. Your part is J shape for grinding, ^ sat to mill. I haven't your wheat, and no rl rJarrm wVipaf" wp \JL ?? *? v# nd will strive to give ;hat is in us, on Mill ' r, Manager. Beauty Editor Advises on Superfluous Hair A well-known beauty editor writes: "Avoid painful electric operations and worthless depilatories for removing superfluous iiair. There is a reliable prescription called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder that quickly clears the face, neck, arms or other parts of the body of all unwelcome hair. It is universally used i and endorsed by leading society and professional women. Many say that it kills hair blemishes sd that they never return. You can get Mrs. Os- . good's Wonder from Gilder & Weeks or any leading druggist or toilet counter. Signed Money-Back-If-It-Fails Guarantee in every package. Make Your Sick Skin Well T t'/mi .on 7 n "rv"l O jll ;vu ouuci nviu ~ ^, pimples, etc., give Zenierine a :riu... It stops the itching, allays ihe tion and soon your skin is revered to a healthy condition. For sale by Newberry Drug Company. Sample free upon request to Zemerlne Chemical Company, Orangeburg, S. C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Entrance Examinations. Entrance examinations to the University of South Carolina will be held by the county superintendent of education at the county court house Friday, July the 9th, 1915. The university offers varied courses of study in science, literature, history, law and business. The expenses are moderate and many opportunities for self-support are afforded. A large number of scholarships are available. M Graduates of colleges in - this State f receive free tuition in all courses ex- fl cept in the school of law. For full particulars write to The President, j University of South Carolina, J Columbia, S. C. fl 6-17-td I One Experience Convinced Me I of its Value "One of our salesmen demonstrated the ? i r i r\:. . value Ul lilC kJis-* tancc Telephone to us. He was at Huntsville, Ala., and upon his own responsibility put in ifteen merchants within t miles. r he had sold 2100 barrels us of less than six dollars. pplied the Long Distanco :ature of our business with The service is fine, tha there is more satisfaction lephone talk than in half ILEPHONE COMPANY jUMBIA, S. C. . 'fa