Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, February 02, 1911, Image 5
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'SENATORfiilMAN 7
CAN GO TO HELL,"1
is ^BATJVUES TIJLULI.N
BAYS OF JiLS I N( LE.
.y. 3.0 . i : >
-i r~Sl TV.Zi.. : j
Says (ho Senator Tlilnt* Hv .Is Fool- j
in? His Jesus But Ho-Is Not?Ho
Charges Base Ingratitude on Fart
ot His Relative.
r n
Spartanburg Journal.
When CoL. James TiHinan, who is |
ill: in Asnevjuje, s^/yv-ifie swicmnii >u .
the effect that ho. was dyingjn a lonely
.? cptuigf, poverty- stricken and
friendless. Jie replied through the
p:efis.kthalt this was a. mistake. And
when Senator Tillman
was asked about thiforptatenient, he!
replied, as stated be,. Journal:.
"He js reaping wfoat he has sown.
Nemesis, is. dogging biq.fco'.ateps aid
will dog them to the grave." ,
Oil learning that -the senator had
made this -Temarlpi/ibtJuttJyiin,' James
Tillman called his stater,'" Idrs. George
A:*"Bubch; of this city; over the long
distance telephone;.and.said-to her-:
^Senator Tillnmn'.iean ugo :o hell.
He not yet'Tejpedi.whic he has
sown, and when he -does it will be
much'bitterer than that-.-which James
H.iTillmtrt is reaping! <? He thinks that:
hej is fooling -'his''Jesus, obut he is
not."->T'. - .wf.I ..
MrB:' Bunch, in an interview with
The Journal,: said:
"ft* iti.fi ooor kind ol gratitude that
Senator Tillman is showing, but we
are not asking' for anything. He
sdertiS?*o have forgoiteff-tttat James
Ti!man;hs hid oWni ^nephew, and that
Col- George Tillman,'-Tartar of James
Tilfmah;- atid my fathelV-4tod an older
btfcffcer'W- SetffetiW TlllnWn, "was more
like ;a> father to''ttfmMhafi like a
b*8th#r. * Why. he'tfSsisWd him In an
edlicational manner..I3?ul "helped him
ftnandfhlly aii4 politttfciHy. .He borrowed
money from him when he made1
the race for governori'btt South Carolina.
* r. jtw. .... "If
this branch of tfc&TllliB&n family
were as anxious for'iwbllclty and
wanttJd'J'to -'feeti- inletfce ?liraev.ght as
mhch'W Senator Tillman does, some
sta^tWsg1 revelations -might 'be ma le
publie^ihinge of M*hich the ptiblic
haa hhver dreamed.
* ~"J5rmc~TlTrrh'air "ffoe'fl "fior necd~ any
niure. he will
It was on aocouh^cf
v [ 1 e^^o^^n^d^^iiies^i 11 mai
v br(?tJier- J
pi ovement iiuwny Than. Why/when
h 1 ??kr* ?:i^w
s; retcner, andnis condition was Jy ;l?#.
IS )w he is ablfetoAttelip 4j?
a d to eat niSTtyTn'mgV. nt^wST^ni j
e: ough to Ptafl&wJfiUJ?1? S W
n ght. And it will be seen t am. ws
'? ira a I
lUUMNMBuanHMannutiiiwii BiS '
Uldf !$P V"!
chwHni, tlii Reynolds,'
one cf the best physicians in Asheville,
and a trained nurjtf. It Ls true ttoj
the previous one was too meddlesome,
and it is*said that she wrote to'
-1 s^piftor Tillman f<jfr money. tlf she;
dnL it was without;
'tatlfri or m.vsellLj ijf
we have learned that this same nurse
was discharged from a hospital in *
Baltimore for more f<? nirftdling ir^f
sdft^ /rT\heB pafleiifs' misifloss. t i
JWamP^liBes ^11 ajinioe U01e cottagjl
vftuiih .j# w y-icojoforiib 1 b.^ He
more fruits and other delicacies than
his physicians will allow him to eat.
The statement that he
ana aying m poverty is tne most <iu-i
sr.ud thing that I have heard in ali my i
lif!?.**"1" ....
Mr?. Itunch continued: "The first
statement that we saw appeared in an
afternoon paper in Asheville. I was j
on the pohit of leaving and had already
gotten 011 board a train, when
James sent a message to the train
for me ttTcome back for another day.:
The shock at seeing lies in print made
him worse for the time, and the excitement
that it brought on did him no
good. I stayed several days longer
with him in Asheville, and I will go
back to him at any time that 1 can be,
of any service to him or can help him .
in any manner."
whntpvp? mnv be the straits of the i
hog, he always has a spare rib or two. |
?Farm Journal.
\
1 JMJXLJblK KE&GXS 0-\ DEMAND.'
Governor Blouse Culls on President of
Negro College to Conic Down.
Governor Blease demanded the resignation
of Thomas E. Miller, presl(fwrrorttrtr
state negro eornsfcewfiirti
is located at Orangeburg. Ho ashed
Miller to resign within twenty-four
hours. This action was takei> without
a resolution on the part of the board of
trustees, which was in session at the
t:ine,=m the-oiliee of-.th^, chief executive.
Following' the action by Governor
Plqase^th? board of-trustesa passed a
resolution asking that Miller resign
immediately, and the negro resigned.
Gov>rnor Blease, when asked' on
what ^grounds he had asked the rehig
nation of. Miller, said, "Pernicious activity
inj politics."
Just what the activity has been and
along what lines was not stated. He
further said that complaints had been
made to him by negroes in the state
as to frhe conduct of Miller at the institution.
He would make no other statement
The resignation of Miller will take
effect on June 30 of the presept year.
This date was named in order that the
negro inight have time to wind up the
offers of the institution before, turning
Jtie work over ta his successor/*.
SUier haa'b^cVpresidon* of :tfce lr.stiKJtion
"foirseverai 'jrears .ahd draws a
salary of $2,000 a year. -It,-is
thought tpat N, F. Nix. also a
negro, wijl be.named by the board of
trustees to succeed Mi'ler.
Pneupmnin Follows a".('old
I3ut never follows the use of Filey's
Honey and .Thf.'. which'...cfte^Tts. Jhe
cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell,
Hannibal, Mo.,'lays, "It beats all
the -remedies I ever used. 1 contracted
a bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pnedmonia. One.bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tat* cured
me.'^ No opiates, just a reliable household
nibtiicine. Sold by all druggists.
. NO MORE NEGRO NOTARIES.
Governor to Commission Whites 'Only
After Fehrimry 10.
It is stated that Go^eriior Blease issued
his, proclamation revoking the
commissions of all uotaries public in
South Carolina fpr .the purpose of
eiiniinatin the negro. .After February
It) he wi);l refuse to issue a commission
tQ :a negro as a notary putyljc. . .
Hundreds of applications are being
received for commissions as notaries
public. The one most important requirement
is that tHe 'appIiCant must
be a ^'hl'te man and of ?ood standing
atyl cbaafcter. '' ,
Iwrt Is'^edtedjlmtatJ^ast 5,000 noG'eeuvyie:.
At a meeting of the
board of trade,, business jneii of the
| city met certain requiremen :a of: the
'promoters and secured a new millionj
dollar 'dhteirprlete^rthd Oifncail< fcotton
! mill?the second-of its kind in the
Sauth, t?e first-of ? btich is no^v .under
construction i?:this city.! Both^mllla
vjfHl manufacture, linens; -.ete^a icew,
iudustTM.io the.Soutb; ,m;t ur.t,:'..
, if '0F:WS.^(;
"j?! \::v
<: > ?T~ ?
Adv^c- C.Oineernlqg S4onwick, Tumbles
And How to Jicmvdyj'iilieWt .?,
" Do juof'' delect r,.IHdi?estion," iiich
leads"t#alrkyjfts of,ills and complications.
"jAn et'nin'enf ddptor once said
that peV ceriV of'"all Ihe'llts.'ortne
human body have their origm in a
disuilined Muniavh.
A physician who made a specialty
of stomach tijofmles, narticulaxl* dysected
the formula from which^ftexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
' Ohir exterienfcewinKftexall Dyi^^v
siafTabllta $ bano believe tmj.n
to be thlL^rialesl/rbaiMy knowiMHfc
the r?lief of acute indigestion and
.chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredient.
nn/1 hoolincr * f\ i viC 1 ill
ar a\;uiaiug ciuv? utamih cvy hm. iut
S^amec
T^ey afir rich ^ia^cpsjBi,foul cff tl*
igreates* itfgesrtve aids l&own'to-Siedlcine.
The relief they afford is almost
imtjiediat^.-. Their use with persisttWrv
infaH$fctJarity for a short time
brings about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorder?.
RexallJ Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion
and improve nutrition. As evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, we ask you to try them
at our risk. T? they do not give you
entire satisfaction, we will return you
the money paid us for them, without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes, price 2a cents, f?0 cents
and $1.00. Remember you can obtain
them only at our store?The? Itexall
Store. Ladd's Drug Store.
One of the very best rolls for breakfast
is a roll out of bed.?Far in Journal.
You can get The Chronicle for J1 a
vear. Sand it to a friend.
\
mmm'
FROM THE WATER
- *'' ? # '
(TRTIfcS ACCOMPLISHES. f V
Sew feat l\ aviaJtio^
" ?
j Drives Powerful Machine Into Air,
Comes Down on Surface of Wares
and Ascends Again?Lands Easily
oil the Hay.
San Diego, California.?For the first
time in the history of aviation, an aeroplane
rose from the surface of the
water today, sailed about, and returned
to the starting point, where it
alighted on the water as easily as a
| gull.
This feat was achieved by Glenn JJ.
; Curtiss .in his especially equipped aor
i oplane, on San Diego bay.. The macnine
covered a distance of about two
miles, and the flight was made after
almost two weeks of experimenting to
devise special appliances to float the
machine and allow it to attain sufficient
speed on the surface of the water
before ifving.
Doth the army and the navy were
represented at the experiments
When the aeroplane was brought out
and floated on the shallow water between
Coroanado and North Island it
was equipped with hydroplanes and a
new arrangement of front surfaceB.Curtiss
climbed' into the seat and
started the powerful motor, fhe aeroplane
scudded up the bay at a fortymile
clip for a quarter of a mile, then
lifted out of the water and roce to a
height of fifty feet.
After remaining in the air one minute
and twenty-two seconds, flying a
half iqile, Curtiss alighted and turned
around as easily a,s a motor boat
Putting on full power, he again
arose, this time;,to a height of 100 feet;
sailed out over, the bay a mile from
the starting plage, circled around and
landed lightly,,on the .water,, in front
of.the hanger on shore..
"I have succeeded .in solving the
one problem the secretary of the navy
regarded as the, most difficult, and
the only thing necessary; to make the
aeroplane of value to the navy," said
Curtiss, as he stepepd ashore.
"I can now start ati aeroplane from
the- water alongside a warship, make
and be hoisted aboard." This, I beliete,
my trip and' return, alight alongside
is of great importance to the navy."
Kit.- I Mil ' #hr.r ill .V ; 13
Biich'aclie; KhetilniitlSih,' Sleeplessness
Result from disordeicd' kidneys. Foley's
Pills have helped, others,
they; m;i11 helpvyou^fc^^B. Millar,
Syracus?^jMMflB|B|M^
aking Kidney
[ Pills myJback^ch^slS^Wrand where
I used {o lie'awake' with r'leumatlc
pains I now sleep in comfor:. .Foley
kl'dhe^''^lii,s! 'did^'WAhi^riui 'tilings for
me." Try therA' ildV Sold by all
druggists. tinivj mi.'jOI
' ' j~?'??~? ?"Iff1*
0^
S8r' .^COMBAl
We gff
TOTW
| JU
H for backache, rheumal
JBa Foley Kidney Pills pari
SURE CURE m
For AS! Disease.) of ffii
STOMACH, &
LlTER 0 KlDNETS Hi
)*.. I '.I'* JUlf'Wl
*? VATLE!) TO matti Havana.
J. A. ft. McCurdy (lets Within Ten
Miles of Goal. .
Havana, Jan. 30.?After an unsuccessful
attempt to fly from the deck
of the- torpedo boat destroyer Paulding-;
McCurday gave it Up and came on
j the Paulding, bringing his aeroplane
with hinr.
He was only ten mi'es from his goal
when he was forced to descend on the
: water, through lack of lubricating oil.
| For-some time J. A. D. McCurdy, the
I aviator, has been planning a flight
from Key West to Havana. Cuba. Last
| Monday he made the attempt. The
( above-dispatch tells the result.
Government craft were stationed on
ithe cours^ ten miles apart, and by
| wireless telegraph kept each other!
and those on each side of the water
posted as to the progress of the machine.
*. . %
The distance from Havana to Key
J West is 140 miles, and McCu *dy covj
ered 130 miles of it.- Although he
I failed to reach his goal, his performance
is conisdered remarkable
A prize of $8,000 was offered for
l a successful flight between the two
; points. ; .
MoCurdy is the man who reecntly
| made flights at Renncttsville.
I We Jare disposed to say unkind
things about the mule, but the fact is,
there are many men who are worse
J kickers.?Farm Journal.
COAL
<; .< i : ft.
Chestnut Coal
Egg Coal
: Soft (2oal
Above prices include del
for less than ton orders <
t '
. ' White Rock Egg!
: u Barred Rock Eggj
, n!. ' :* ' <'l
H.L.P0WE. 1
* t.'.
f n RcinF.7
;A , 66.8x2
ilt FORSAJ.I
I IC'li. _r. ; T f v
p !i*-ii*.? '.*'?rf :T^i"<!?Trv^^^^nrei
; This lot i^ookthe, corner i
Lit v .. ancWs a bar#
.1 f:;?? it.i. .. iWfl:
J. A. S
! :?*:. ,i> ii -I MII / t?J7TTl * it
ii M I'M
( v .' .! ! .
tilt *o" n?i."!>'.:{? ?c? iii?? :
ou' wouid Raise ' Big1 Crc
)ii would -have ..fewer- acre
Crops. < Hy&ii f<t
bu^,fcrar?l tbft ,i
; - CHARLESTON^ S: C
idos of* fertilizers'brut' feaftjr blJt'r&b Slock o
x wattt fertilisers for <?dltbrt, Corn, Gral
tl*e beat frbm a Weil knotrti ' !toiwi?niny sue
EAHEE FERTILIZER CO.,'CharIeston,
"The Home of Good Fertilizers"
' WR,1'? FOR rRtC*S' .. '. ^
:ism, kidney or bladder trouble,
fy the blood, restore lost vitality a
LE6TRICI
nick RelMandCore for Head* nt
I ache, Batlttho, Vfxxiness,
Ingigeatiea. Malaria, etc. H
ifmtmvJiSS
; When the
Bowels Are
Uncomfortable
and you miss that fine feeling
of exhilaration which follows
a copious morning operation,
you should put a small
quantity of Simmons Red Z
Liver Regulator (The
Powder Form) on the tongue
and wash it down with a
little water.
Its action in the system is purifying
and strengthening. It drives
UUl iicliu llli^dtiiuiid aiiU iiiipuuuwii
|' and Rives tone to the muscular
structure ox the bowels. It overcomes
the tendency to chronic constipation,
relieves a bloated feeling
in the abdomen, sweetens the breath
| and promotes vigor of body, mental
alertness and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dealers
Price, Large Package, SI.00
, Ask for the genuine with the Red Z on the
laliel. If you cannot get it. remit to us. we
will sent it by mail, postpaid. Simmons
Liver Regulator is al?o put up in liquid fo-m
for Ibosc who prefer it. Price SI.00 per
bottle. Look for the Red Z laltc..
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietors. .
St. Louis, Missouri
U ' I
:?"??
COAL
$9.50
- $8.75
-: - $7.50
ivery east of C. & L. depot
Irayage will be charged
.T V
5 ?1.25 per Setting >.?
; $1.00 per Setting ,/ '
Cheraw, S. C.
LT^iri T m I
...
:33 F.eet , ;
Df. Church and.;H.igh streets .
iin"at th* price:"- '-fv* | \
Fl l, EIWL^E i">! ./? ;;a
i./: \ i
>ps, -?fi&9Rnge9!
M'W=#;;'
f tho host quality ol*}"e'rl' ' ?|pf!?n' '
n, j4^ot T
s. c. l . ,? r* _
'^ ' s
: . , >?-.
an<4 urinarv irregularities.
nd vigor. Refuse substitutes.
The best tonic. Curative
mh Medicine for these din*
WSB/r eases. 50c. Guara^taiu