The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 11, 1902, Image 4
n tot rofSLAi
,4^ wrleomc
Thy frrtoe «o rlo^*n4
go, Lord, lorever tATb^e 1 sinR.
From hence Thou art all In all to
irt doth almost l>reak 4
y Thee }n glory seeu
The more my eyes do see Thy gmce,
r The more my soul to Thee *dtud
ButitlUtm earth awhile I’d 11^, •
That I may lead more souls to Tbo*
y heart with lore Divine,
It send, Loyd, like a flame
, * n»t with the power of Pentecost,
* I may phoolalm Thy gracious name.
• »Y TASK.
To love some one more dearly cr.’ry
. i'v day, ~ r
To help a wand’rlng oblldto find his
wejt |
To ponder o’er a hOhle thoughi and
S AxK^amile when evening falls.
To follow truth as blind am tong for
«
►
^ The weeTrendlng-Mqnday, Sept. 1st,
was decidedly coolef fcan usual, with
average temperature Of about 73
degrees, a maximum of 93 degrees st
Green wood on the 26th, and a mini
mum of M degrees at Bowman y«the
27th and at Dfhrlington on the 296h.
The first and last days were partly
■Cloudy to clear, but the ihlddle of the
> .wsftl^ yas cloudy, humid and rainy.
' T^ere were^no destructive winds or
hWlstorras. * '
(in the 22nd there was a heavy ratn-
Taiiin the middle coast counties, and
a quite general rainfall on the 23rd,
while on the 2«th, 27th and 2«th,
light, cold, at times driuling rain
covered the entire State, heavy at a
tew points where lands were mashed,
Wit generally very gentle, so that
neatly all was absorbed, putting the
anil Into good condition for fall growth
and for plowing for oats, which Is un-
BIHl Ills ||IUW lll|( Ivil VMS, w
11 do my best from daw* of da> U11 der way to a slight extent.
I* New York K1«h«s
* Like a Tiger.
A dispatch from New York says
that (ferry Hunter, the negro who
shot i number of policemen and set
Arc to his houae In Queensboro Tues
day night, In an effort to escape ar
rest, was captured the next morning
and locked up In the Astoria Jail. In
the fight between Hunter and those
who trled toafrest him, 11 policemen,
3 citizens and Hunter's wife were
wounded. Hunter's wife, who helped
her husband in his efforts to escape,
was taken to a hospital, where It was
said she was in a serious condition.
Hunter was badly beaten In the strug
gle when he was caught. The citliens
wounded were men who had been
called upon by the police to aid In sub
duing Hunter. The following Is a list
of the Injured:
John McKenna, policeman, both
eyes shot out, Ups shot off, head filled
with buckshot, wounds likely fatal
JohniyNelll, New York, shot In the
back and shoulder
Wm. Ordraan. Corona. L. I., buck-
Khot wounds I* shoulder.
Wm. Thorpe, printer, New York,
buckshot wounds la face.
Thw Tail.Hooka Sn bo t'aod
PrMMt I’ampolgn Do-Voted
to Trusts and Imj
•llsm.
The Democratic congressional cam
paign book which made Its appearance
Tuesday is a volume of 364 pages, the
"major portion of which is devoted to
the discussion of Imperialism and
trust* 240 pages being given to these
two topics, 115 to the former and 125
to the latter. Upon the title page is
the Democratic slogan, '^Equal rights
to all, special privileges to none."
The volume opens with the platform
of 1900 and the resolutions adopted by
the Democratic members bit at their
conference June 19 arraigning the Re
publican party for failure to give re
lief to Cuba and to enact proper anti
trust legislation. -Then follows an ex
tended critcism of the Republican
campaign book, many of the state
ments contained therein being chal
lenged as to accuracy, especially those
dealing with the trust question.
Under the bead of Imperialism there
Is a long general review of the Philip
pine policy under the following heads:
Attempt to divert the Issue.
1‘artisan censorship.
War department policy of aupprea-
nlght I Over m<*t of the State the week Arthur *111111 uolloMBan one eye ,, ....
amoi t cadxt orncxii
V*«w »**•
d# PukM
X spn a. 4
teAeekiu TV*
tfmU Ike Ml
laedufis smkf
kks ees*HBw *1
*4 *1
r fltof Lkn*
Ikmeevods
tokfw AsmM
TWSwa
Cknpmss a
iHHfll Siwki
I •taiwls
t jte vn w4H be gveatly heBMAed
by the ■■'W aeipte supply of •ctsterr.
Mgl kskw suits pr-using Nome ear-
II < rortl has r*wa —
No l*ipfov«BMBl Is noted la aiy twrt
I trfT tit* crxtmmi um Ike duatrkry. ktl
tepurti iiertlOBw tw aw%e Ike speeed «4
I nsrt tkeS siope gw>wtk eB Ike . »•
: «treeked. wBSSr mi sBady IbbAs Ike
9m V
-ii L.
.•t||
I ® walk •• 0
by Mrs. Hunter.
tv<tpe < 'apt Thome* laneep, aMgkk
guneh> t wobwI la car
IkdtCB BetpeBBt l*«wney lace SUed
wttk barWM.
Tleenee t*i*gse pnltoreirn. eh>4 la
bar aad laad
INttermaa Haafy. «kns la **w
Pat Kteeaaa. paaseama. ekes la
Prpsk fsits. pBkBBBM. Mat la
idkkf i«-
4 *
M
as aa
s. • 4
mmhA Ihm Mm
m
that of senate mot rested.
A court martial stopped becaane II
■uakl prove too mack.
( ourtmartlal trials s farce
Crwtty eeaHBttted and eamereaed
CTttaai of war aad Bot of auMtera.
American rapaeelua svteae Romae
impertaUam
*i 4nn i^Iim> MMl
MaUeUm apalaes onS siia) ws
Keep a mrfkaa capnat at tune
TW kaeaeae *d sepmaem^a
| % t mf4rnm * mt t axfw u£
pewmPMS
‘^’PkdkpgmmammaaimaC.mHftBa^. ^
smeil ae spael |wnpAe s lasea sS
smaa mt la Paasaa maas*
A pwneaameai tm akiprtksppMa sad
«e*Akesam
Is nae of tba
The
of Mr. and
In Chicago yesterday was received wttb
great tntopest In Atlanta, because of
the feet that Houghton Is engaged to
marry a young lady of this city, m
trained nurse, with whom be Is said
to have fallen Id love while living here.
"Miss Virginia Dantckr, a trained
nurse of this city, but who ts now in
Oharleston, S. C., is the young lady
who will maaty the man who secured
a divorce. The marriage will occur in
Charleston next week. Houghton Is
now on his way to Charleston.
"Miss Dantzler nursed bank to life
a wealthy man who was visiting In At
lanta some time ago. A few months
later he died In the north and left her
a snug fortune. By securing a total
divorce from the wife who had been
his childhood sweetheart, George R.
Houghton, of this city, has come into
a fortune of 1200,000.
George Houghton, the fatlier of the
Atlanta man, was a wealthy Mil
waukee bank president, who died five
months ago. In the will#which he
left Houghton stated thatlMfe sori^was
to receive no part of hbratate until
hts wife was dead or until ra4iaa been
legally divorced from berUuder the
decree of the court, which granted
him a total divorce, Houghton will
loae 121,500, which be must pay tbs
former Mrs. Houghton as alimony.
"Tbs divorce was granted yesterday
by Jodge Kavanaugb, of Chkago, and
was a consent verdict, both parties an- '
oounclng that a total divorce would {
be sillsfsriUgj A total dlvoire, with I
of again asarryiag. was
Mr aad Mrs. Iloughum. _
•ho tev-riWM* SAW uuS ■
iMOctotf his wife, had al 1
i first dsnsa In ths,
Ysttra rvsrwty or*■ (
sod tt*e h*wr**m lor i
bad tasa ml fur this {
ft^l Ifepf ^ tig‘l#grv f
I tar [
4 $4 4MMNI «
in 1
Chlr^no aa4 d*. ^^
•Capital, Two Million Dollar*, W.AlW fkg).
Hiakcli Houae. JHt King 8l- t h •rltatou, N C*.
PIAVOa AND ORGANS Sold on nmyTemsa. Before buy I
for our ratajogues and terms. Factory Dtwfii msds.
A full linen? Sheet Music sod amall Musical Inst rumenU In stock.
' f.. p • • s A i
'I'IIIC CABI^fC
CHARLKBTON, 8. C-
•4v
SOUTHEAST}M HIE AND CEMENT COMPANY, CHARLEOT, l C.
Headquarters for Hlgliest Grades I’alnta
and Oils. . .
Agents for Jno. W. Mastiry s High-
Class Ready Mixed Daint and liallroad
Colors. Also for “StandHal Shaflgs
Cold water I’aintLthe Flncstun the
Market.
MASURY’S PAIIT
is the Leading
Paint on the
Market.
“Sta-uUM Shvlcs”
Cold Water Pain
Is the Favorite
-Dealers in Building Material of all Kinds-
TAKE
A LOOK
w
t. \A/ R I \/ f-
Hour fuM line of Hardware knot better than other, don’t huy It.
Our salesmen are out. „ . P
Coleman-Warner Hardware Company.
M3 KING St..
'HARLIKTON, k c.
the prUt leg*
»' 4 ■ util buli
"HaapMaa,
rvbsr by dtv
■ m*dy —cured
sa w
is weie mpanfl
HX # 'I*
ksaal mafipl^
Tba* re*
MvMnM«f. Siiir iinii Siaiiin
tYi%wTVfeSt* SUHTCA. S C aoamftTAkias
fi, i.• • 'mass'*i .1 4 avw s- * *•, <-\ \f v I« I # 11 l *» ms*.
4— SaM-
I «
*. ,
»'as matai
eadan#ss«**v —
MMM
• 9***t
■ m*
.
-k- <41
tfMMI
■■Mi
f» i-
CMpMPMl I
Smhmm mm mm
QmMMM M' Cl
EuImMMMHHM
BMHHMM WKttM
MMMMH
Up..
m ♦ a** • * ovptobk/ MHPF «p»*s
BMHMMMBB Bo vkaddfeviMMk
A# BM4 4b# MiNBMMM MBBMmBi
* «sa p -sap ss W 2* - Hi paodkak ft # v I > ^ to
V ifiBl vpF' pdktl *4^ POBMUMM TmMlBi B
MB MMbb BMPBMi MMB#
Mb MM# MM AMMflM MMMfe MMMi
M MB BHMBv ••wBfB BMUMBt
bmmb. mm mmpmM bmb*b
fpopfikkai Pvk BttwAP a— "'t •—Ufi
1—1
f 4 r
m i • ■
jfckpt 9
m *to • k BdB
%Bb mm/mm 9
#Bb *Bs
HdtlNMBiBB wB< B »<Nfiw
HvMMB Wk* Hk- tto IBI *Bto 4*.
^ -- ^ bb# mwmmmmm
mm +m w «bb
mmmm bbbi bbabb i ■■— —
1 BflB Bhmb BBbM- — - —
^ V pBB BBBBBi- —'41
I | #«BBM M MM ^
MM B MMMMMBI > .... — .
f |HBMBBBi9 IBB 1
# BMI BMiBi %p .
Mb Mb §bBb
Bb mi »—9f p cBB
a 1
^ * ■jpi %
fBB pMBI BMB
# UBBBB BBv IBBI
B—B
BMP MM
BBM m
■*
fefe sByiafiu%m aato
•- m» kfiji—< 4pB
bb! M%BMBf
top p# IBfifi B— —B
C/HMMi MMril
• b* 1 mm Tmmmm
^bp Wmmmmm ppbp
Bl Bppg ia# BBMBPBPBi BpsB
*•* 1 ' i>
Presbyterian College,
Ma B
a—*
Osta
was*
am<m
■—
ILi-a 4PM
MB M
fB M Ji
IBM WMMMB A
M BUM!, Haulm** aad Waisaa
4 itorwre aad aa»-<aamiaAaaM <4
firwva of Cbrngany If ta ba asnlgwed la
duty wttk rsumlls
Obi M H Hardin aeUag pwldsiil.
Um order apgtonling Um
1 ofllrer*
Bvwry thing Is beta* put In readloe—
fbr Um recrptiou of Um csdeU on Um
fiUi Inst. The new prasldeut, Dr. I*.
II. Hell, arrived on the 4th.
1MB BaVI
"w: W4II
■ t *
*. 4k |
Til loridi CmtHt Pnv lediciM
<— • .• —-
« ■— « I I'M akM MS 1 -I, — • 1
— «p * —. , M~*4— 1 hi— m
—• m *Msa—
c—fa ps Lama 9 if xxmm
M (B M
Mi
UnrMBBty
I'lH—ldHf
CVl luto «
n*i
New l*re*ldent.
The friends of Clemson College
throughout South Carolina are de
lighted at the selection of Dr. P. H.
• Hell, of the Agricultural College of
Mladwlppi, to be president of Clem
son College. Dr. Mell Is considered
one of the leading educators of the
South, and he has established a na
tional reputation as peculiarly fitted
for the management of agricultural
and mechanical institutions. He has
been connected with the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Mississippi
for about twenty years, and his work
there has been very highly commended
by the best authorities In the country.
Secretary Wilson, of President McKin
ley’s cabinet, was especially compli
mentary In his commendation of the
work of Prof. Mell. Dr. M,ell is a son
of the late Dr. Mell, chancellor of the
University of Georgia. He is a de
vout Christian, lovable In his nature,
yet firm, absolutely impartial, aud
has been most dearly beloved by both
faculty and students In Mississippi.
He Is the sutbor of several text (woks.
His helpmeet In life is described as
one of the meet charming women nf
the South, and eopeclaliy adapted to
old her husband in pfeakHng over a
lane laeUtaUuo of learning Cteapoo
QeBege k to be oongrelnlsuto upon
twain*, esrwlvsly high tewiprraUirre
prevailed In Um central and west gulf
district*. Including Oklahoma end
Indian Territory, ('oolinued sbaracr
<»f rain he* Intensified the drought In
Um west gulf distrk'U and rain* gen
erally needed in the Ohio valley and
iu coast district* from southern New
Knglsnd to the Carolina*.
In the State of the Mlsaourl val
ley and In portions of the upper Mis
sissippi valley com has made fair pro
gress, but has not matured rapidly,
owing to low temperatures and exces
sive moisture. Dry warm weather is
greatly needed in the Missouri valley
for the maturity of corn.
Hut little rain has fallen over much
of the greater part of the cotton belt
westward of tbe Mississippi during
the p;ist month,, the last three weeks
of which have been excessively warm,
the week ending Scptemlter 1st being
practically rainless over the greater
part of Louisiana, portions of Ar
kansas and Oklahoma, and through
out Texas, with the exception of a few
light showers in the north central
If
Um
red during
.000 ha ire
I In order t
reserve* e
‘ihaualed.
f 1 JBK>
1 tMMB
I
Ifw JTfBf )lfe*~ ...
of American growth.
1 auks this supply suf-
rery where are practical-
For Um coming aenaoa
Tlh* reared* — ths iww poftsns on
tfw tnret *«swurei are crertreafiofi
Itariprurtty gremtoliy Is drereumred a*
j a humbug •
Ths remainder al Um vatam# Is do-
wjtad to a vartrly of subjsrtn, I * -
eluding governmeut by mjuocUuo.
Um ship sululdy bill. Chiosre exdu-
tloo. foreign affairs and Um Schley
care
Jrvajg t
ah— mma
f%l IwWMfit,
w
..**##■--WM
W f w
has been steady deterioration in the
condition of cotton during the second
and third decades. ’ *•
While favorable weather conditions
in thc^ncar future would cause a mark
ed improvement in the condition of
3oltoa In Texas, the report* indicate
that, under Um m>ut favorable dr-
cutnstaiKMk the yield w<aiid bo much
skiwt of an average crop.
The contra! aad eoatoro dMtrtcts of
Um rot km belt, with the rsarptam of
partores <4 Ike * *f*4Mm*, where Ike
area, hare rereired
k fawl tub Ml* lu to to
k- BMlB BBMMM —BBMk *
MtBB BWMB
«** *• rere^tog emm
Hh 00H tommgta Mm
U tow,,
VB— iHHBHHV
■HR MtoHb
world will require. cuowrvaUvely
uaUmatad. about li.2jO.OW boles of
American cotton. There Is then a
theoretical deficiency between the
maximum supply and the minimum
demand of at least 1.250.000 bales. An
actual deficiency is commercially un
thinkable. The price must go to a
figure that will check consumption.
This price is by no means reached yet.
American has a practical monopoly of
cotton production. Peace reigns uni
versally throughout the world, indus
trial and commercial enterprise is un
checked and expanding. Next to
food stuffs cotton is the most import
ant and necessary staple consumed by
civilized society. I think It entirely
probable that before any effect upon
consumption is apparent cotton will
l»e selling at 10 cents a pound in the
south and doubt I#the advance will
and northeastern portions, the result . .. T , * ... .,
of which, with the of Insect*, P th "f- 11 Pn*l“« rs »' the * rt| -
cle are wise they will demand and ob
tain that.” Wc hope Mr. 1’rlcO Is
right, and that cotton will not only
reach ten cents but, go higher.
■ - - ■ - —
Driuocraia Will Win.
— A spaclsl dispatch from Wsailing
Um to The State says: "Reprereata-
Uve James M. Griggs, chairman to
Um iMmucraUc nmjT«—tonsl euasail-
ta*. Mode Um —ahaiir predlcUoa
Wrelureday U«al tMreurroM wreto
roiry tk* asst kagto CkaiCMua
(*i%gs aas >refi reaufwto frere a tstg
to atotkrew Nres Y re% Hasa*. Stow
H* TfiSM* * ’• Mto pre
Ohrtare k k—H <a tow* imn n IMS***
resrerto uHtoa HP Ofifi MtoSreH
h iwwuaaa ■ssaapMa Mswrew • w***
OMtoMfi wuV H.<—MwafiOk srefi Mto «re
Mw*iB*M wwto «w ton to*u tomsre*
HngtoHH totoPtoMM • re» mto fin a
MtoMMg •
ton
Oav* Up Her Job. •
A young women employed os a
prrm tedder In the government print
ing office In Washington has given up
her employment because she refused
to alter the style of dressing her hair,
as requested to do by Foreman Mc
Farland of the press room, ^ghe was
told by the foreman that she could
not continue in her work if she did
not adopt a new style of hair dressing.
She appealed • to Private Secretary
Rickets, who in the absence of tbe
public printer is at the head of the
government printing establishment.
He was more diplomatic than the
foreman In talking with the young
woman; but he nevertheless took a
firm stand. “I am sorry madam,”
said he, “that you are having serious
differences with Mr. McFarland. I
would not attempt to suggest to you
how to wear your hair, .which, I am
sure, is most attractive as it Is now.
Rut the‘complaint is that your hair
interferes with the feeding of the
presses and causes the spoiling of
many sheets of paper.” The young
woman decided to accept tbe condl-
Uoa made by the foreman, however,
and abandoned her work. It was said
at Um government prlnUngv>fllce to
day that If liM young woman will re*
turn with her hair brushed swsjuUi
•h* My to reinstatod.
mi MW Mm auto*
Aa matoMtos stomneH TknreHoy ofi
Iks TtonsMos Iren rompsf* w*;isr»
•mb* Bkjmswy HwreuwSkMMUs, Ikg ,
US
*vre» t ’
toregasH frem to* psamnfi wtOi s*to»
I MHOI Mf tBBMlBBl IBbII |Bf BBM
! m Mm at Um* «f sura batik re di
i assus. Um swum peinvepal sum to un*
share utu» Iks arewmutotod torum* at
I tkat Um> 1
Tto divuresd cuupk ha** three
children. Mre. II >oghu« fuc some
time ouwda ted a manicuring estate
| llstomeot la Mllwouks*. hut was un
successful. She Is dtscrfbtd ss bring
a beautiful and attractive woman
and well loved by all her friend* ”
Marti lo (till.
No premure yet reeoked destroys aH
bacteria. Milk has been subjected re
cently to pressures up to 450,000
pounds per square Inch, but It was not
completely sterilized, although a brief
compression under 70-to 100 tons to
the inch delayed souring 54 to 60 hours
and a pressure of ^0 tons per inch for
an hour caused the milk to keep from
four to six days. As odd tastes and
orders were soon acquired, it seems
that some kinds of bacteria were kill
ed while others survived the tremend
ous squeezing. ,
The Johnnie ok Fifty Yea us
Ago.—Fifty years ago Johnnie got up
at daylight, started the fires, fed the
horses, milked a dozen long-horned
cows that gave barely enugh milk for
coffee, ate a hearty breakfast, and
walked three miles to school. The
Johnnie of to-day don't get up at all,
unless he Is forced to do so, eats little
or no breakfast, and if the school
house is over three blocks away takes
a street car. The Johnnie tif fifty
years ago Is now s hale, hearty old
man. Fifty years from now the
Johnnie of to-day will be dead and
hurled. ,
A Gauo LasaoM. —la a tiUJ* north
ireaegta tovaoom* yeois ago.
■srtmug* Um teadtog
tor mmctaiug in tk* mto< to
filfij— A orean mmuug
~ In
to>
gad kp un* gsren fire
tomtom Tto
JBU
■Bli nh
i *0
w towmnwp
r%4#9 ||
k |
BBT
14,44
.4
if Uto
i tk*fW
al Itrv I
wert and .»so,uuu la*
world * visible supply
is now a Aunt and held
I tain and OOCiliOd) lal kauriipv TOO dU6
sgalnal 714,000 Iasi year. In Kgypt
14,000, against 540,000 lost year; In
India 316.000, against JJj.QOO last
Vear, sod In the United State* 277,-
000. against 362,000 last year.
Tbe statement shows tbe amount
brought into sight for the first five
days -of September to be 136,3.>4,
against 65,436 last year and 61,821 vear
before last. Receipts at all United
States ports since September 1 have
been 90,148 against 38,796 last year;
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio
and Potomac rivers to northern mills
and Canada 668,against 1,425 last year;
Interior stocks in excess of those held
at the close of the commercial year
12,538 against a decrease of 3,483 last
year, and southern mill takings 33,-
000, aganist 28,700 last year. Foreign
exports for the five days have been
32,370, against 257778. The total
takings of Araeric«‘\n mills, north and
south and Canada thus far for the
season hdve been 50,739, against 39,-
219.
Since the close of the commercial
year stock at American ports and the
29 leading southern interior centres
have Increased 53,245 bales against an
Increase las* season of 441, and are
00* 91,809 low than at data last year.
Including amount* left over at port*
and ietenor towns from Um last crop
and Um number to holm brought into
•fgbi than for lor tk* new mop Um*
•up*!? Wj dau is 351.42* against 425, •
111 to* Um aom* jbrtufi
#*** •. I to tlktofTfil Al BUMff BlBM.
I -w — - - - ww
lo BiBVBkBt • IB B (B BAht 1
Bflf bBV’9 <t%tf 000090 000 BpBi
L. A. Niv'tiuu Mgr M^Vird
chaadkr item pony. Laurens. If. •
Tk* World'* Great*
Core for Malaria.
tnf 44J I<«tm of
’us Uk* Jo* w*a Cbl* Hi
l«<Ur S taint ig U»]<>HU puli
'■a It TOUT Wlnnr* a<4»*,.»iutft»rT
UT. or* Blood H.Ua*. at \ c
ftktV*
Y«'*r J «2 potaontof Tt* **t1' ,
i*i u > JOHuno.V » »o i
f 9*< « ootUolo^r*.
U+b n itiiSf ^ tin
l CHARLES C. LESLIE,
—Wholesale Dealers In—
Fish end Oyst€
18 & 20 Market St.. Charleston, i
Consignments of Country Prod
are Respectfully Solicitea, Poul
Eggs, &c.
Fish packed In barrels and lx
for country trade a specialty.
Medical College ol Yirgi
Eatablkhed IQs,
I Tp^r linen is to HedlcliM, Duo
and 1*9
I’harmkry. lor
rstoftg^ srtfirem
km*. 1 D . D«k.
OftirBB TUCB
• •**-
■W Sto • f*w« WHS
twrfi tonufi touto fisou -fito
Fish sod Oystfito .Caffhoa Portland
.2^ra\cmcniG)u,
j*» v»r** ***