The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 18, 1902, Image 4
iwpi
ad who olip*
111 •OOTEWLI AVC1STXT
Rif
'twist forth
On the ww hlfhwoj
and a bettor home?
One thlnff le wire, my duty now I
Which n to eUbcor tboee who need
And'do my^MUr’* will, whste’er my
In the* quiet home, abroad or any-
where ~
- G. Warren Hootman.
D. CLIHCH EEYWAKD.
Who and What the New Governor of
gonth Carolina la.
Duncan Ollnoh Heyward, who has
been selected by the Democratic
roters of this state to be governor of
South Carolina for the next two years
comes of an honored and historic
family, says The Newh and Courier.
His father was Edward Barnwell Hey
ward of Colleton (Vwnty and his
mother was Katherine Marl;: Clinch,
a daughter of Gen. Duncan L. Clinch
of Georgia. A few years twfqre the
war between the state* his father
moved to his pisntatkm on the
Wale fee river in Richland County
sod there the future governor was
borne in 1*44. Shortly after the war
his father relumed to OnOekei County,
where he engaged Is her planting. In
which bnaioeH hie anmake* hnd en
gaged fur many ge«wraU>«e before
him A few yean after the removal
d the family to OoUeton Cuunty Mr
Hayward* faUwr and mother t*4h
died and the net of bis chUdhund was
■yawl With ah grandmother Mr*
lUwcfi who n Wded la C
darts* the wtwtet awwlhs and I
i at Gwwgto dnftng the
Tells of the Valorows Deeds of Merlon
eed His Men and of the Heroee
of Later Dags.
Ashvllle, N.' C., extended a warm
welcome to President Roosevelt when
he visited that city last week. Fully
10,000 people occupied the court house
square, where the president addressed
them from an Improvised stand. He
was met by a reception committee of
which Chas. McName was chairman.
Mayor Miller, Senator Pritchard and
Congressman Moody were among those
who greeted the president, the mem
bers of the committee being Intro
duced to the president in his car by
Senator Pritchard. Carriages were In
waiting and under the escort of Zeb.
Vance company, Confederate veterans,
carrying battle (lags, and two compa
nies of State mintla and the First
regiment band, the party started for
court house square. At Battery Park
the school children were as*embled on
the lawn and *ang "America" as the
party, passed. President Roosevelt
stood In his carriage bareheaded. The
dty was elaborately decorated and
i hundreds of people had otne In from
; the country to greet the president
The president was Introduced by
Chairman McName. be was rntbuslss
Orally greeted.
Tbs Pruudswl mid
"Mr. Chairman. Mr. Onx%*r. and
you. my fellow Amsrfamm. It Is la-
Iswd a p wsmarv u» haw Urn « issiw «f
my tag a mud of gw Mag to ywa UUs
maewtog. Jkomnaa ham la Urn mstot
Me
u, rwoaho Vs
moty 01
UUfwaed oso adawied i
yww *»f fa» »*olw«m*v
tgatovtao. % a ami m lias maevtol
Mem M*ey l. sstoUi lamytofi of
B*wasg*V ttoaKf. that omas tsa
^mdmawr sftot as* matetoa* to maood
•a WsMMttBO^GMMpaiamMr waom
to has ooos watoi who so* lomsty
toon iomm iwoa of 10* mwevvoy* feme
stontmw aamw i am to toa wraatsd
• |pt Ufa*
umi is Ihm IMMMM
4 UtU mm*9* %mmn % tm/m Vf
_ ,«*oaa oBaa. aMamada to | ww 1 ay
tad ho aaag ywma eoaosod a Bm^j Imaao aa
. wrvt rassai
Syfoswm* sa4 to
to any oommunily than
t ration, dishonest or unfair
Lion of law. A law badly adminis
tered can do great harm and often
moet harm to thoae who at any given
moment may think that it if to their
interest to have tire law violated or to
have it put upon the statute books.
Bad laws cau do no narm. Good laws
can do a measure ut good, but it is the
man behind the uw who will ulti
mately by the way in which he per
forms his duties determine whether
this country is to go up or down.
(Applause.) Character is what counts.
The men here who fought in the
Union army, the men who fought ir
the Confederate army, let them look
back. What did they care for most
in the men who were their comrades,
who fought on their right hand and
their left hand in time of action. It
was not as to the man’s antecedents,
it was not as to whether he was rich
or poor, or what his social position
IMH been, it was to know whether
when the time of crisis came he would
stay. (Laughter and applause.) If
the need came to go forward vou
wanted to be sure when be mowed
that he would move in the right direc
tion.
“You wanted to know that you
could count on hi* being then aa a
god friend, and as a f<* to look out
for. You wanted to have him de
voted to hi* country, devoted to his
dag. loyal to bis regiment, but 1 don’t
can bow doe hia ferllog* wen. If he
ran away he was m» 0aod. • Laugh
ter > *lt la v* to civil life, hw If a
MU la to to worth bis toll to need*
rhurm trr. and iot>< character many
cost ttow tin a*tor to is tin
la tin revototnoary war uw «f un
toatwM and umd anUioat atolnra
durtqy tin stoty yuon of
■ *» Uw u
,a Uyf - , \*y
Ing of u
hands."
Is true,
l1T*lhe
insight an
oualy Insist upon a higher
to do what they can to place the licens
ing of teacher* in the most competent
So says an exchange. This
but that day will not come un
tax-payers are willing to pay
salaries that will command good teach
ers. As long as schools are turned
over to those who will teach for the
lowest amount, the opportunities of
the children will continue to be wast
ed. The licensing of teachers should
be placed “in the most competent
hands,’’ but the employment of teach
ers should be placea in hands equallv
competent. Above all, parents with
children to educate, should give more
attention to the education of their
children. They should visit the schools
and become acquainted with the
teacher who has been entrusted with
t he training of the minds of their chil
dren. This is an important work, and
none but a good man or woman should
be entrusted with it. A drinking or
profane man should not be allowed in
the schoolroom. Yet many parents
do not seem to regard the moral quail
ticatlons of the man who teach their
children at all, so long as he is willing
to work for an amount barely
sufficient to pay his board and buy
whiskey to go on an occasional jag.
Barents and trustees need an awaken
ing on the educational line. Kvejrv
township in Orangetturg Uuunty sliould
tiave at least one high school taught
by competent, well-paid teacher*
The I
a very 8 to d Mi net tun as to the
id polliwm) activity prrmtoiMe to aoM
master* A postmaster. In *lrw at the
• •rntng* Uv*t tod taMl towed again*!
prr-<ri'M» wMvMy.- aatod tto to
part went to mtoa a rawer ikMwMtoi
.id!to oMtose amt aatod thaw* qwaw
• Uwarn "Am I (MMMtod fcwm tow**
' a peUtirwi ciwwt Gto I mwto» hiaisry
taamr tai swwtrttwtaaew t * tto f*ad d
toa tot Mi toms «I tto pan ft WotM I to wmm»H
toilmy lotto «*s*ww ■ nttoi MaBtogpto M*-am
Um
♦ I
j
' • * ■
tof.
Masg.
many bouquaU wers passed to tto
plstform and wars oarefully handed to
Mrs Hayward, who oocuplad a seat
among the speaker*. JtaMflMWt
Capt Heywaras address, which was
eloquently delivered, the closest
possible attention was given to his
every word and he was frequently in
terrupted by shouts of applause, ap
proval and continued applause Many
ofhls sentenees were particularly well
rounded and quotations were timely
and to the point and rave a finish to
he very eloquent address which he
delivered. Capt. Heyward fully sus
tained the reputation which he has
borne as one of the best public speak
ers in the State.
Major Howell next presented Con
gressman-elect George S. Legare In a
Few complimentary remarks
Speeches were also made by Con
gressman elect Legare, Stater Senator
elect Purlfoy, Mr. W. D. Bennett,
Major Howell and Mr. D. L. Smith.
This concluded the ceremonies *nd
amid much enthusiasm Capt. Hey
ward was pseorted to his home, and
one of the most Inspiring occasions
which Walterboro has ever experienced
became an event of the past.—News
and Courier.
Marriage Kli/mea.
for wealth,
i oesnay for health,
Wednesday for the best day of all;
Thursday for crown.
Friday for kwsc*. . .
Saturday no luek-at all.
There are couotleto my Ing* stout
which have come down to us
lung ago. many of which still
8nd favor, such m “marry in hast* and
repent at letoirv," end. though It Is
m m well known, “Great joy ebowu
la a bride's face prveages mtMarlone "
i d tto tau« sa# into pmto at Uml
tud-fashtuned virtue of reeerve ta evF
BpaftM tolMNlsd ~Mapyj t* tto nrto*
Uml ike SMI *l»uw*«* Mg m; d
Ion vetoed kg ansiMM gaaere at tke
wetoker on ike muretog d tto da#
when sama tor fneaM e# tnasre is to to
•am«4
“Tto
If our full line of Itardwkie Is *0
Our aat«-nen are out.
Coleman-Wagener Hardware Company '
■ 363 KING St., • r CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Cable Company,
—THE LAIftrESll MANUFACTURERS OF .
High Grade Pianos and Organs
I in Tnek
Factories Chicago and St. Charles, Illinois.
Capital, Two-Million Hollar*, $2,000,000. /
Hranch House, 282 King Si hirleston, S C.
PIANOS AND ORGANS Sold on E;isy Terms. Before buying write
for our catalogues and terms. Factory prices made. •
A full line of Sheet Music and small Musical Instruments in stock.
J. V. WALLACE, Manager.
THE: CARI.K eOMPAlNY,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
SOUTH EASTERN
Lime and Ceueit Coupy,
216 East Bay. (':*arle«ton, 8. C.
Head quirL*r* for Lime, Ce-
ment. Plaster, Paint, Oil* aod
Yarn^ehed.
D*«dl«»ra in Hair. Terr* Coi-
i* Pipr. Knoflnic Shemlhing
** rlaanrg nr Build*
Inrbrr* and
a u-r i.i
all
t
jom am
»* a
AHai W-wtt 49
9mw9m |0 %J9m 9M00.
mJtm **1 ma
990m 9m
4b
wrmisnKTfmixiia
nxs pvTTvsrn
Mu Full! Siini.
*«
4 kW*'l»to A tof * I • I
• u<>
natota mm
tokd
a *r n ***Mm
to ks*g* tomntoi
tod toav •• Bka fltato »'
um mmm k* ta»m wnl v»uf
•«*eaad leiiwWf i
mto eg a <*#*■
**• a* ito aw
• to*
r—
ft* toa
Hwmma tan* *
■to Ttoft •#> ,
VM
to* d a
' 4
-
• Wtol
Mar urn imfldsto d 1
ftfgMMto | |k *M tow
d (WMSa# atotoato to ka w
1 *toft tormd to toa itodtal
■f % «aton*w e**f tok*
toftMto* a tagtato nkdto*
•ton to knar toa (torn m
kto §ma a* toamea w
>e **mm to
*toa$
) %t»»w>8K # MM
a* fem kto to tod '
Utokto* end e» dm** *
SMMwsr wn eaad maim-l
•s }
ft
■■ I
• tatosan to to al
> end ton wa kakkai | 1
I tto wsrnn
iwkda to* i* nft
i IX ft t topto^i
mw*. mtos ftop*|
to »■ man*# d to** <
wmatowrm* to earn I
toeg «*Mto« Ida to j
—
to paM
••^tottototo uk
<99/9 WfelMl
$mm
Presbyterian College.
pki«
t »
d vto
to toa d
* m
aa* taatototo* to
MMM 4 om
, »
•togm
ig0MW to 1
to to
to* g*w • *•
Mm an *■»*»■»
' m m moot
* <**toe to
earn ton* engki
**i to €k*B IfgnNtoto**
( 0 toWktakT amad eakto to
*• **J^f|*< tow mankto
Ida •V«w
edtok * MMMMtnM
to kktoass akawtad
a fka
*■
•• tokm* tod
m
* * to--
to ||to|
i kto kto
kto* tatotok
to akatof tk«e*
it
.
mm
gVM*u a*s«> **«M>m to
wa* iMtoeettogypaftmtoWtoMktoItogi
i*f\ * la wr* wndSwr* ***** to (mm
4 <* »jf ■<* mm and | (Ml ISM Uto WM
•ntof to kto « tnMtatoto Mto tod
l Mmftua Itoto
Ukto Uto mm
w aMkkfi
ta «^m %
■toaw tokto
rntmmm \9m 9** *9$
4 mm 9m*
4mm 9m
■MV Vi
*mmmm99
4
kk k-*w
i .. •*
d at
, •
am •to*
itokV toMHMa.tomitotol
■ fMw mm wm\
m4 maaamtotok bee m ,
Mead a ta*M «ea kB*** ;
Md km wto to tatoto to
. - .. - I
99 999949900099 9994 40MriNMNk
Mi %99m 400%? 4i *09009 '
il Ciilip il iimiii tiilu Guar Hsuiil
warn mg
f%t to; t*
v •
Th* rhara~lrr uf^hta kimietaUathm
Is toto ladtcatod ky his pakisr dsrlafa
Uuos sad depunaaral denog ike to- (
•mi campaign TV a* deciaratftaaa
mark him m a band aad pngriasiv*
mao aastuu* f><* Uw welfare of the
paople of bta *tat*. aad detormiaed la ]
do all that he ran la build up Uw
stales many Indmirfr* In bis pub
lic utteranoto be pnintrdout many la-
dustrtea which needed hole ring an
development, and pU-dged hlmaelf. If
elected, to une his be«t rffort* tu that
end. He laid special stress up«.ii the
Improvemnt of the commor schools
and the publtr-highways, and the sup-
preAsion of trust*. In addition to
these Interests his administration will
be devoted to tbe building up and en
largement of the states resources,
agricultural, industrial and commer
cial.
* tottanr Al
r»l
itolHBl
A Foolish Conclnslon.
The Chariot tee Observer says: "A
communication signed ‘York’ appear
ing in today’s paper, and which is a
study o'* the two primary elections in
South Carolina, is of unusual inter
est.” The Columbia State says "the
communication referred to is unusual
ly foolish and fallacious. That Is all.
Its author undertakes to show that
‘Senator Tillman Is doomed,’ accord
ing to the Observer’s headlines, and
that ‘the two primary elections in
South Carolina prove that the Conser
vatives are In the majority.’ The
elections prove nothing of the sort
and nothing could be further from the
truth. What the elections do prove
la that the OonacrvaUvea' are not.
Or Uml Urn Reformer* are auL In
other words that tbem two fkrUoka
are fowwr rtlmiptokl la buwth Otro-
As fto a*kklrir TU
a ffcsta* Ik
vwg MJt ■ TM Mat
muta I wrn Utoto a
pukkg maw flam Uto ttt
Um baMtatorld with Uto n*m** of
three Uhluk and thro* t
generals on U. (hw of Uw I’ktakf
erals. Geo. Itoynbn, wa* fthowlag
an wind Uw Held. »»ne of the Onofed-1
erate generals, lien Joe Wheeler, had {
been my chief In the Npaoiah war.
(Applauaa ) Yesterday we aloppotLal a'
little station In Tennessee and among
those who gathered to greet me was
an old fellow who had worn the gray.
He said: ‘I was one of Wheeler’s
bcyx.' 1 said: ‘So says I.' (Laughter
and applause.’’)
"It Is a good thing for an American
president to have the chance to travel
through the different sections of the
country, because it is a mighty good
thing for any American to meet his
fellow Americans at different parts of
the country in order that he may real
ize how trivial are the* points of un-
Ukcness and how essential are the
points and- points of likeness. (Ap
plause.) A good American Is a good
American, an<J I don’t care a snap of
my finger whether he comes from the
north or the south or the east of the
west. If he is a straight and decent
man I am for him, and If he isn't I
am not. (Applause.)
TUX LESSON OF HltOTHKKUOOD.
“Oh, my friends, the lenaonof broth
erhood, the lesson thak ii taught by
such s greeting as 1 am receiving at
this moment, tbe lemon that Is taught
yok aw m
"Aki Uto gMOTWtoOke
wtol to *1 to'i'i • tawgtv
kMHNf. tato* WiJiatano
vtotmjr ski mwai «m
■tot* kfimr mk*As tank
Iks gwvetomewl toall
No MM i
tag*
to to*
•s ta* wwk
gto MW
Tto
0N
etokkto to **
Team, kk***
if d Ik* VMg
to Ika ma$
Asmagak
re to (to
laftr Uto hkftom to go* ,
to akooldam to a pmpte
tiled tar mlf guvernmekt No man
can make It easy tar any people i
to govern Utomaelvea. They hare
gut to determine tor thenweivm |
what the government ahall be.
and in the long run the government
will repreaent their wtshea. their
wlahca ftosgood or their wluhea for
evil, or else they are indifferent to
goodorevll. (Applause.) Andaumr
plea to you, my fellow Americans, as
to every citizen In every section of the
country Is, remember that in this
country nothing, no law, no leadership,
can possibly Like the place of the ex
ercise by the average citizen of the
fnndamental viitues of good citizen
ship, the exercise of the fundamental
qualities of honesty, courage aod com
mon sense.”
The president was given three
hearty cheers as he finished his
speech. * •
Cremated Babies.
The cremation of living babies In a
kitchen range is the charge made by
Charles Early against Mfs. Baulina
Taeschler, who conducts a private
hospital for women In South May
street Chicago. The State board of
health lias secured a warrant against
Mrs. Taeachlerou the charge of prac
ticing medicine wit bout a license Tbe
WmMn tUrtbuU*
rIMM M«a I
■ (toga woto
bg tto rernmi dreagki*. are
otoftrts M free hayer* d g—ta TTwif I
•tut s* Imre tom aitowto to i
run dawn, and ttoy are bating I
freely tar tto trad* and lafting a bet- j
ter* clam to good* than torettonw
The feature of tto trad* la that gaud* ■
are wanted ear her than In prevlou* |
maoona. All Uw factortaa are mid to
be busy. Railroads are having a targe#
movement to merebandtar to the agri
cultural sections than last year, and
traffic generally is fully as heavy aa last
year Money la plenty and cheap, and
the West never liad so much prosperi
ty in sight. So, hurrah for com! hurrah
for wheat! hurrah for oats! Hurrah
for all of us, but especially hurrah for
tlte farsighted, hardworking farmer
who planted the crop that has broken
the record! In this connection we
would ask why should not the South
ern farmer show in this great prosperi
ty that has overwhelmed the farmers
of the West? There is but one an
swer, and that is that our farmers
stick to cotton, while the farmers of
the West diversify their crops.
The Knral (School.
Mr. Branson of Georgia has recent
ly told in the World’s Work the story
of the model rural schools which the
Federation of Women’s Clubs is help
ing to establish in that state. In
speak!ug of one he said: “The com
mon school subjects will be taught,
of course. But cooking, the cultiva
tion of school gardens, s half dozen
forms of re mu dc rati re handicrafts, a
school library, a mother’s club and a
fortnightly institute for tbe teacher*
to tto country will b* aom* to th*
toiMsarboto’ Ym. rertiy t
to* wm* to lk*
gjgj,luhgkg*tat ttoftawam Ml g^i^tosa fttq»
am* warn aftorwafd tot
ostatokla*. IkM* ttota t
tore twm la me* favor tat bridal f
wreath* that u toa *l*>»at amtod tto {
brutal rear Ns t*re*a rival fnm pop-,
•taftly.
ft ttato,
>■ t:
* h*i i* a i
litre la a defialUok which la as dlf
•cull Ut read rapidly as “Dster Ptpei
picked s peck to picAlcd peppers,” and
y*t Is more venalble. In fact. It Is an
actual statement of facts, as you will
find If you read it slowly: A sleeper Is
one who sleeps. A sleeper is that In
which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper Is
Cut on which the sleeper runs while
the sleeper sleeps. Therefore while
the sleeper sleeps In the sleeper the
sleeper carries the sleeper over the
sleeper under the sleeper until the
sleeper which carrie# the sleeper
Jumps the sleeper and wakes the
sleeper In the sleeper by striking the
sleeper under the sleeper on the
sleeper, and there is no longer any
sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the
sleeper.
Strange Phenomenon.
During the recent volcanic eruption
at Martinique a strange phenomenon
was noticed at certain mineral springs
near Prague. The water first turned
.brown and then red, retaining this
.latter color for a full hour. Scientists
are unable to account for this sudden
change In the water, but those who
reside near the springs are certain
that'll was caused by tbe volcano, aod
do not fall to polol out that similar
oomenoo was observed In 177ft oo
Iks day wtM* there was a terrible
Carolina Portland
rVinMit CHAELWIDN
VA UR III lA)., homth ttotoia*
Gager * Whit* Lime. Ceoteai*. Fire
Bricks, Terra C Ml* 1*1 pee.
ft-I7—1».
ORDER YOUR FRESH
-Fish and Oysters
from The ’Terry- Fish Go.. Charleston.
S. C\, or The Oolumhia Fish ami Ice
Go., Columbia, 8. C.. and write to them
for price list.
aug*>»- F. S. TERRY, Manager.
A Lady Killed.
Mrs. Wm. M. Stewart, wife of the
United States senator from Nevada,
was Jkilled Friday at Almeda, Cal.
Mrs. Stewart was riding In an automo
bile with Henry Foote and a young
man named Taylor.-Through an ac
cident the machine ran into a tele
graph pole. Mrs. Stewart was thrown
against the pole with great force and
was so seriously Injured that death
soon followed. Her home was at
Washington, D. C.
Electrocuted.
to Aad tores
•ta* ito ref*
to* to |
took* to* s
■totoi to
«Mf I** MS**
Edward Parsons, white, of 34 Mid
dle street, a mcmijer of the Charles
ton fire department, 34 years of age,
was electrocuted at 12.10 o’clock Wed
nesday morning on Wentworth street
near Meeting, »by com!
with a lire wire of tto
Cbapuny whl
artuM aa uisufrle wire
to tot «topu*r«t lk* <
Mag ft«f Wtwtw nil i
wub attoto totoatotou
kgHHUUkktaMMtaUMMUMHUHHg
A rremta am
AU r.laminat wcw r ree
l'owl* and me wltat we have don**
and are <k>ing If then you are not
•at tailed I fiat we du all we « laiu, w*
will pay all of your Karaxau*
SPECIAL ^ ~
Price on Kindergarten Organs for
one month only ft/iO.OO, •»’0.(ki and
170.00. Delivered at your depot. $.7.00,
to accompany order. This is ahead of
any offer ever made for spot cash,
L. A. McCord; Mgr. McCord Mer
chandise Company, Laurens, S. C.
The World's Greatest
ng In ountactJ
Gordon Tel*-’
H bud fallen
to tto Omaott-
Eurwe at Mem.
For «Ji forma nr MalartaJ polacm-
lof tala Johnson’• Chill aoj Fovrr
iMic A talaiof Ma]*r)aJ polao*.
, r f * r r^*r n«anaalwrr acd
aoma Woo* T.VWIaaanat .cur*
Xalmtal pnftaaal^ TVa aalW.oo
twh m Uit V V tint.
A ftaMm So* EreAk# taWHi
ft StaUgMdkd ktak am! totoB
taktreuM* kto tom am* ftoto
to* to amm* «* ktoto aregmi tou
■to to* tow «to mmniki am
to* kto d tokgkB fft to* tomMft
to ktoto toto gtaatong
MM* ■—
* ft i tt toi
ftwAauak to*
Eft U t
to A to tomtom 8ft ctatoi
A* no—.,
*** T*
► ♦toPtotto
A