University of South Carolina Libraries
1 K? 1 ’- -('.■Lf -rr r r : r Beyond Ibe prteon cell Ete lease! Beyond the stormy teyond! The g] leyond Of de« Beyond the starlees nifrht Tbes real Bud’s rising- these wilds a home death’s deTising. # After tumultous years Within a lonely- room And sleep! After the exigence Of human hunger, Bread, and lodging, and wine To need no longer! How I have longed for thtal— And yet How can I go content— Forget All that was dear in life Entwined about vpu? How can I pass Beyond In Peace witbouryou? Forgotten you? tlrg ran'ren Well, if forgetting Be thlrkflr g all the day How the long hours drag since you left me— (Days seem jears with you away)— Or beaMog through all the strange « babel Of'voices now grave, now gay, Only your voice—Can this be forgot- ting? Yet, I nave forgotten, you say, Or counting each moment with long ing, ’Till the on# when I’ll see you again; ** If this be forgetting, you’re right dear, , And I have forgotten you then. Forgotten you? Well, If fo: ' Be reading each face that 1 see With eyes that mark never a feature, Save yours as you last looked at me Forgotten you? Well, If forgetting Be yearning ^rith all my heart, With a longing half pain and half rapture, For the time when we nevBr shall part, ; If the wild wish to see you and hear you, To be held in your arms again If this be forgetting, you're right, dear, And I have forgotten you then. Forgotten, you say! COTTON STALKS MAT BE UsKD TO MAKE GOOD PRINTING PAPER. [H AlMtfim 1— TEXT BOOKS TO BE USED IN TUB SCHOOLS. 1-. Latest and Most Interesting Inven. tion to Make Paper From Ueeloes frodnet _ The manufacture of paper from the fiber of throotton stalk la one of the latest and most interesting luventlors of the sew century, says Harris Jor dan in Manufacturers Record. For many years expert Inventors Vave been busily engaged experlmentlrg with the cotton stalk, and now It appears from reoent developments that their labors and expenditures of money are to be rewarded with signal and strik ing suoosss. Not only have these in veellgaUoos passed the experimental stage bat they are rapidly being snap t^J ^3^5 Into practical opera tion. It has btsn unq uestionably d# ■onstratad that all gradss of paper, Iron tbs bsst form of Unemgnde to tbs lowest, oau be manafaotu ed from tbs eotten stalks. In addition to tins, a vsrlsty of by products, such as aloo- bol. nitrogen, material for gun ootfcpe and smokeleas power, can also be so* sored in paring qunnvities. Toe time is not now far distant when paper plants (quipped with all modern ma- ohlnerr and devioes for making paper will , be built and placed in operation tbrooghout the ootton growing states of tbs South. The eitablisbmeot of these mills lur the manufsotureof pi per from oottoo stalks will at ouoo de veloy^a new industry of quite enor mous proportions of a waste product Frye^i higher geography, by Whioh at Mm jMSint MsBS, has. paratlve little or no vslae. It will prove the entering wedge of checking the present Increasing cost of paper, whioh is becoming suoh a burden upon the newspaper Industry of the country. It is estimated that on an aero of land producing n bale of ootton at least one ton of stalks can be gather ed. Upon this basis of oalcuietUn thW now industry can annually nepeaf upon from 10,000,000 to ix.ooo.ooo tons of raw material. Tnls win not only furnish nooesssry supplies to meet Business Wes livided Out Among leveral Heuset—Many Mow Books Celeeted. The State board of education last week completed the adoption of text books to be used in the public schools of the Bute for the next five yean. It is said that the list selected will com pare quite favorably with the book Adoptions In other States, and it Is slso claimed that this is tbs bast lUt ehieh South Carolina has bad. There has always been more or if a diffjrenoe between the books used n the public schools In the country tod those used In the grated schools, Hut many of these differences have isen eliminated in this adoption and t is said that the list selected will do f ,r sny city school in the State. Givernor Heyward presided at tbs netting and Sute -Superintendent Mo tin, by reason of bis having been u the school work as a teacher and lubsequRDtiy has t e m able 11 give sc mueh time to the comparative study af the merits of text books, iff trad valuable suggestions. The other members present, representing the gbngreeeional dlstriots in the order named, were: W. K. Tate of Charles ton, J. E. Boland of Blaokville, D W. Daniel of Ofemson College, A. O. Rtffitfert of Wofford college, A. R Banks of Lancaster, Hartwell M Ayer of Florence, and A. J. Thack ston of Orangeburg. _ -r* The board adopted Dr. Henry Alex tnder White’s History of South Caro lina for the elementary grades and Ool. J. J. Dargan’s for the seventh and eighth grade?. Waddy Thomp son’s general history of the United States was selected. Another book by * a South Carolina author whioh was put on the list is Dr. D. D. face’s book on dvies. Uader the new regulatiocs made by the State hoard of edueatlon, there will be established in Columbia a oen tral depository for the handling oi these text-books. This means that prcbablj 1100,000 a year in new busl- isss will be turned loose In Columbia This baa been going to Atlanta and to the publishers and it will be a great acoommodatlon to the teachers in the State who may order from Columbia and get the books the same day or the following day. In the common school course, the t>est lot of readers was given to May ard, Merrill ft Oa, whose ‘ Graded L urature Series,” 1, 2 and 3, were adopted. B. F Johnson A Co , keep the fourth and fifth readers. Silver, Burdett A Co., were awarded second piaoe, their "Stepping Stones to Literature’’ oelng used as supplemen tary to Maynard, Merrill A Co.’s books. The selection of readers constitute* one of the principal items Maynard Merrill A Co., were repre sented by Mr. MoMiohael of Georgia. The spelling books adopted were two: Hunt’s "Progressive Course in Spelling, ” published by tbe American Book company, and tbe "Bensou and Glen Speller and Dettner,” by D. O. Heath A Co. Tbe S*ate company offered tbe speller prepared by Supt. W. H Hand of Cheater. The seleetion of artthmeVoi was as follows: "Brook’s Mental Arltbme tie,” by Christopher Sower A Co Wentworth’s elementary ard Went worth's practical, by Ginn A Co. Messrs, Newson A Oj., through their representative, Mr. Soberer, luooeeded In placing botn grammars ir tbe common school course, "Bush lers's Modern English Grammar” (with com posit lot); and Hotchkiss and Buehler’s "Modern English Les- sona M —s’’ Ginn all home demands, but a so permit of the export of pulp or finiaued*-pro duets to foreign countries. At tbe pgseant time tnere is approximately ^ its?,000,000 Invested In paper mills ha the United States, with but few plants leeated In the South. Tbe bulk «d •f the material going Into the manu feature of paper at the present time le spruoe pine, and whioh Is annually beeoming more expensive In the deple tion of the forests and the high prices which Snob timber oommands In the market for ether uses. The utilisa tion Of a waste product such as tbe ootton stalk, manufactured into corn- menial paper, will be a boon of inesti matablo value to Ibe whole oouptry. The pnetlcal effect of this new In. TehMon will be to Increase the present value of the South's cotton eropmear- ly 1100,000,000 annually. The grow era will be amply paid for the expense of ramorlng the stalks from their fields and delivery to the paper plants 1 In addition tbnieto receive a pro- on this prodoet o( their labor. In Us spnthwetsm ssetlon of the ootton holt the new industry will sspeelallj hs of vahm and a blemlng. With the rsmeval of the ootton stalks from the fieWo in the early fall the death knell Of the boll-weevil will be sonnded and ttrpnsettt devastating InOusnoes re- tassfi to a stlnlmum. So that from it the speedy develop-* , >of this new Indus- try win bs weleomed ha all seetlonsof belt. Paper manufaetbred eltsn stalk Is of lbs stroaff- •afi softest finish. It is Ptanti wfil bs teurtiMf lh< vqpgvwU of the I Boone, who hss ears has Incentive i old Ken yan Book company placed Redway and HlnmanV'Natural Primary Geogra P ^Mr. Craw, of D. Appleton A Co., landed tbe order for physiologies, there being two books of Khron for advanced and Intermediate eiassee. Lee’s primary history, by tbe B. F Johnson company, was retained, but Waddy Thompson’s History of the United States, by D. O. Heath A Co., was put on the list and Ghapman’s 3 mtb Carolina History was supplant ed by the history by Dr. Henry Alex ander White, published by Silver, Burdet: A <J >, and Dargan’s History f South Carolina, published by Tbe State company, will be used for tbe higher classes. Mr. O. P. Barnes, publisher, tbe order for Barnes’ "Outlook Writing System," end D/C. Heath A Co., received award for their natu ral system of writing. These em brace two different styles of writing. The Augsburg System of Drawing was adopted and tbe "Riverside Series of Song Books,” by Houghton, Miflln A Co., was put on the list. Toe following books were adopted tor use In tbe high school course: English—Sykes’ Elementary En glish Composition; Tappan’s Eng land’s and America's Literature; Literary Mssterpieess. Latin—Bain’s First Book In Latin; GUdenleeve-Lodge Latin Grammar; Harper A Telman’s Caesar. Business Course—Tbe First Book in Buslnaas Methods; O'Neill’s Punot- uatkm. —■— — Natural Science—Hunnioutt Agri culture for the Common Schools; Bailey’s Botany. , Clvloi—Wallace’s dries. Geograpy—.Tarr’s Physical Geog raphy (new). ~ ♦ . Algebra—Llpplnoott’s Elementary Algebra; Wentworth's New School Algebra. - History— Dargan’s History of Sooth Carolina; Myers’ General Hie- liry (Rev. El); American Hktny Leaflets, Hart. Geosastry—WeUHi Baentials of Ge ometry. ^ FooUah Rasaor. Surgeons in the schools In New York tvt fwifitis growth childrens throats a few days ago, giv ing rles to a very sensational rumor that Jewtah children's throats were Via antt Jewish riots and OM TO BUM. - ^ Aaaflafit TrMtt ■ V . . ■*,* The prosecutions the government is about to begin oen very properly be olsssgd as sensational, i They are said to be against the Standard Oil Com pany and tbe Pennsylvania railroad. It seeile these ooporations are not to belndteted but their offlolals In sponsible positions are to be. Mr. Cassat tbs presldsnt of the Pennsylvania Is mentioned as one of the railroad men who will be prosecut ed. His trial would attract attention In Europe as well as in this evontry, ilnoe there are few better known men in the flnenelal world than he. The trial would be a notable one for tbe defendant would be prosecuted by tbe ablest men the government could ob tain and would be defended by lap yen whose fame la not confined by state lines. - It baa been Intlihafeff that it la not •outhen Bail way Reveals “Ike Land of the fikj" and ‘‘The Sap pbire Country.” it.: The Washington Post says the day baa passed when tbs tide of travel for pleasure or health qr to escapi from tbe beat of the smmner months flows northward. Imagination for a long time land tourists In that direct loo In tbs bslltf that toward that point of tbe compass, and that alone oould comfort be found in summer or rest attained by those wearied by prolong ed application to business cares. Experience, made possible by the development of the Sonth by the Southern Railway, has shown that In the p'oturoeque portions of North and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, and other States of tbe the purpose to Woieoute any of the beads of tbe Standard Oil Oompany. ^Southern country, nature baa prorid- but that Intimation isn’t authorttSs. ed tbs ideal conditions that tend to live. It wouldn’t be surprising If the neada of that trust were attacked ^t la dlffloult to aee why the president jf the Pennsylvania railroad should be prosecuted and not the chief men jf the Standard Oil oompany. In Wall street It la said tbe Stan dard 0.1 Oompany realism It must adopt new methods of doing business— that Its present method cannot be pur sued any longer with safety. Henoe, It Is proposed to greatly Inoroase tbe trust’s capital atoek sad to list the iheres on the stock exchange. dltlon It la said report* of its business will be published regularly and the policy of eecreoy will be abandoned. If this Information is correct it would aeem that tbe great trust* are on tbe run and that tbe government has bat to pursue Its advantage to bring them to terma A few days *111 doubtlom show, wbat the pro gramme of tbe government is and whether or not tbe trust* are ready to abandon tbe fight and agree to obey the laws for their regulation. Oboes the Better Way. The Columbia Record say* Tim □aonivilie has no snort dispenser or dispensary, but it is shorn a dispen ser. And all this 1* cn account of < revival meeting eon dueled there re cently by Evangelist Leach. Mr Leaon knows all about theavlia of the drink devil by actual contact as well a* through inspiration, and bis efforts on this subject are usally such as A NEW PARtDISE. PLEASURE TOURISTS FLOCK TO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. make a summer vacation healthful, restful sod thoroughly satisfying. One naturally think* of the South as a winter resort, but the Southern Railway has made It possible foi khousands of persona to know that In Western North Carolina the climate la perfect the year round, and that In midsummer that region la ideal; . Whether It be the hunter, the ang ler, or the idler, the broad plateau the foothills, and tbe mountain sides and topa of the picturesque Blue load- Ridge open day after day new fields for sport and new scenes of rest or reoreation. Every desirable spot of this broad plateau, 2.000 feet above the sea, Is aooeaslble by the Southern Railway, whose summer schedule baa been arranged to meet the particular requirements of summer travel and especially of those who are limited to week end trips. .-The grandeur of the scenery along the line of this road is seen at ita beet in "The Land of the Sky” and the "Beautiful Sapphire Country,” the very names themselves giving some hint of the remarkable beauties un folded to the visitor. Asheville 1* the oenter of "The Land.of the Sky,” and radiating from It may be found Hit Springs, Wayneiville, Haywood W bite Sulphur Springs, Hendersonville, Brevard, Biltmore, K Lake Tokaway, and, ought to appear In bl*ek tyi?e even I / lti » w .*he eoterprlM-ef tbe South IHWBroa.nffefia* ern Tun-., that these —fTn rgwktriiiBflf Converted various persona at Tim- mooariMe, including the dispenser, Mr. W. B. Waits, wno has forthwith resigned. At least that' is the in formation that has reached the state board about the matter, and an Inspec tor la to go tnera in a tew day* and transfer tne stock to Mr. White’s *uc- oeesor, because Mr. White since las resignation nas not wanted to touch tbe thing atoll. UamI on Trosia. At St. Louis a notable anti-trust decision ha* handed down in the cir cult ouurt by Judge Ryan who ruiea tnst a puronaser does not have to pay for goods brought from a so-oaaea trust. Tne Caniil-Snllt Manulsotur log oompany filed suit for S240 against Joseph F. Welsh, a plumoe* oa the allegation that Waian hoe nougat gooa* tc the value of thejujg mens asked and had refused to pay for them. Walsh acknowledged that bhis was true, but his counsel termeo the oompany a "trust,” and argued that Waian did not have to pay for goods bought, from a trust any more tnan he would have to pay a gsmb- Uug debt. Walsn’i defence was has ed solely upon Lhl* anti-trust argu meat. The Ouurt sustained him. •CHOOL BOOK DXFOfilTOBT. The R. L. Bryan Company, ol Colom bia, Goes It. Then was a merry old battle ic Columbia on Monday night of last week before tbe reprasentatlvee of tbe publishing houses recently award ed eon tracts to furnlah school books to tbe state over the selection of a state depository, a fat contract worth about 160.000 in the live yean tb' present eon tract has to run. The only contestants were The State and tbs R. L. Bryan oompany, both of this city. r It was bat natural that Columbia should be awarded the depository, on aoooant of its location, and tbese wen tbe two leading book store concerns of the city, although The State people have not attempted to handle shool books heretofore. There was speeohmaklng, and all that sort of thing, Governor Heyward backing up the olalms of The State peopla and State Superintendent Mar Mn leaning to the Bryan oompany, it 11 said. The Bryan company won finally bv a vote of three to one, tbe vote of the publishers! representatives bslng ap portioned according to the amount of tne oontrac’s they had with the state. The con tracts total about hail a mil 4on d liars worth of sohool books U pass through the Bryan company 1 ! short distance farther on to the south- has proved a west, "the Beautiful Sapphire Ooun- — — •— t<y.” ern Railway that these now famous sections of the South owa their popu larity. They are easily reached by palatial through express trains from New York City, affording every oom- fort and luxury during the Southern journey. Connections carefully arrang ed likewise moke them accessible from all polute in the South and West, it is at Salsbury, N. 0., that the tourist from the North gains his first glimpse of the beautiful country. From that point until the tram reaches the sum mtt of the Blue Ridge, the route Is through ,a district of oonitautly changing and exquisite scenery. The Sapphire country has been com- partd, and not foaptJy, to the far famed English lake district, but tu* lake region of the South is on a muon grander eeaie. Ita mountain peaks mwer well into the ciouds and its oiiffs arc twice the (Might of those in England. Its cataracts and mourn tain st earns oome plunging down hands within tbe five years, tbe pub Ushers to pay the state depository 10 per cent for this handling, and the sub-depositories, to whioh tbe Bryan people are to ship in turn, alsoget 10 per dent. The pricas of the books are stamped on their backs and art fixed in the contracts the publishing oon oern allowing a book to be sold above Ibe figure to be liable to a (25 fine for eaeh offense. State Superintendent Martin says that although several changes have been made the rtate will save on the whoteabout 2<j per cent, forthe pat rons of the Schools, and be Is to short ly give out a statement settlqg forth the comparative prloea la 'detail and establishing bis contention that there has been a saving. The contract, he points out, also prevents the retail book people putting on an abrttrary profit and charging to suit them selves. Ha aaya that in some ins tan ces the retail bock stores had added a profit of 75 per cent. Tbe law ra- qulrini, the oounty superintendents to adt as the agents of the publishers dead lettar, and there was no hope of getting the books satisfactorily handled in thla way Mr. Martin *k?s. Wanum to Hear Tt,nt»n. It was announced that befora the adjournment of the present seasion of irnngtns a nstnr Tthman wnnlri uilkb a red hot speech on the cam of B. if Barnes the man who has Just beet appointed postmaster of tueoltv ol Washington, and tne man tnat Sen ator TUman believes responsible for the roagn treatment of Mrs. Minor Morris at the white house some mouths ago, the senate have been packed every day, aariTTong lines o! shout this country. tnelr ro;ky beds from far greater dia tanoes toon the English streams. In the region of tne "Land ol the Sky” more than eighty mountaM p.aks tower over 6,000 feet, and twent>- tnrec of tnemoto higher tnan Mount Washington, me giant of the Whits Mountains. No longer do~ihe.moun tain resor ts of New Ham panlre, No * York and Vsrmont held away, for sinoe tne erection of tacTplfcid.d.ho- teis and innumerable busUme* of more modest pretensions in this sec .ton, those •eekiog health, rest, re creation and change have found in thiigionoua mountain and lake re gion climate, aoenery and comfort— expectant people have waited patient ly for an opportunity to secure and hear what Senator Tillman might have to say on the eatjMt. Crokeron Bryan. Harry Walker, of New York, has received a letter from Richard Grok er, former ladder of Tammany Hall, and wnat more can one wonfr Thera was imued from tbe press only yesterday an artistic brochure oy the Southern Rally way telling ail It contains time expressing the hope Croker June "Youi President of the United States, letter whioh is dated Dublin, 16, which is in part as follows: letter received and also the newspa< per clippings. Yon have my aentl aents regarding Bryan, aa I look up on him as one of the most able men in our country. I have no doubt but that be was robbed of both elections by the truste and alee misjudged It Has Baea Hjttar. sleeted It has been hot, very hot In faef, The] bat, says the State, Section Dlrectoi Bauer In hope I may live to see him President of the United States. la LIVtBC Tomb. After fighting against death tor more than twenty-two hours, Jere- mlefa Flsbar, a plumber, was rescued olive Thursday from a sand pit at Thomklnsviile, Staten Island, In which he had been Imprisoned since 11 o’clock j forenoon. The n man la in a pitiable condition from fT hfnst.<nn, uri it la not certain that m will survive tbe effect of the frightful ordeal. Denoanoes Haorat. Senator Bailey denounced Hears t’a methods in his Cosmopolitan Maga- slne stofy of Tbe Senate. He said such publications should bs outlawed. Ht showed that Heoret, while con demning corruption had spent more money In one word then be, Bailey, had spent In all of bis elections in Texas put together. Moat Hava Baaa Oraay. At Comfort, Texas, on Thursday In tbs picssnes of tbc aasembled wed- _ ~ ’ Of bis In bride, J< to have tin married Inetaatly killed Miss to ifclm- . tables, demriptlve matter,~the bames retorts, tne prices 'charged, aud Mils how to get there. It is a com p.ete index io a perfect vacation uountry, and after reading it no one aeed be In doubt as to where to spend als vacation, how much it will coat *nd how to reach ik- obarge of the weathtr bureau In Columbia says that the thermometer baa been higher in June and in f tot the tampsrature has not been unumal. Waat has mode the people long for tbe breex s of the fans is tbe moisture in the atmosphere. Nearly every day/ the little >hower would add to the humidity aid for this reason Urn heat has been felt more. This Is tbe mual time for a little hot ipell, the highest registered this year being 95 degrees early in June and again on June 24. List year June 26 saw t* e mercury shoot up to 97 and yet the people thla year will assert that It Is thl. "hottest ever.” A break In the wave is expected shortly, however, If preoodente are followed sod In foot the nights now are begin ning to be a little more bearable. Wattenon tor Bryan. Perhaps the moat widely Interest ing newspaper announcement of the day la the outspoken endoreesrent of William Jennlngt Bryan aa the Demo cratic nominee for President by Colonel Henry Wateenon In the Lou's- rille-Oourler Journal. He formally pledges tbe Courier Journal to Mr Bryan and prediota, the latter’i noml nation by tbe Demporats for the office or President In IMS. He uyi tbe Nebraskan is at the best of hit pow ers, and that If thi party oannot unite upon him It oannot agree upon anyone. Declaring that the Bcpnb- . ky mammoth true! and the greatest at all syndicates, Bryan is picked aa tbe one man equal to tbe ALCOHOL FROM POIAtOXfl. New Industry Opening lor tbe Month* ern Oil Mills. . s The annual military expenditaifes of tbe several gtoat powers of tbe world are enormous. A recent Issue of tbe British Bluebook says tbe United Kingdom spends for this purpose each year (167,000,000; India. (100,000.000; France,(127,000,000: Germanydbl.OOo.- 000; Austria-Hungary (87,000,000; Italy (68,000,000; Japan (24,000,OjO; Russia 194,000,000; United Stater,! (116,000,OoO These amounts do not Include tbe amount paid in > tensions jy any of the goverments named: Tbt United States, in addition to the (116- 000,000 named above, pays each year $140,000,000 4n pensions to her old soldier. Including what she spend! for pensions, the United States spends more tliOn any other government for f rililiTy purposes. Our military bur eh is the heaviest bom by any nation In the world. When we contemplate the vast sum which the so-called Christian nations of tbe earth spend in?.training soldiers, building ships, quns and other engines to destroy men we are almost forced to tbe conclu sion that our profession of being fol lowers of the meek and lowly man who had not where to lay his head while on earth is false. If we were H Is followers tn fact we would ha ve no use for these things and the m •>ney spent for them could be ^sed for other and noblerypurpe ses. This vast sum of money* properly used would banish poverty from the eaith and would.bring joy and happiness to the world instead of death and destuction as it now does. There was a meeting of the ootton seed oil mill men of South Carolina here Thursday that mean much not only for the oil mills but slso for the farmers. These who have kept up with suoh matters will recall that ssv- 'ml weeks egos chemist in Arkansas, J. C. Spurlln, dbcovered that denat ured alcohol could bs extracted in large quantities from the (otato b) tbe use of the present oil mill ma o jlr.ery. The matter was noticed es pecially by the oil mill men and Thursday at tbe meeting the whole suggestion was gone orer and its practicability discussed. If tbe scheme is worked out suo- oessfuily it will bs of mutual advsn tags. The oil mills now shut down In sua m r and Just about tbs time tbs p tato crops ai;e comings in. The farmers often have ta throw away hundreds of bushels of potatoes be causs of a glut in the market or the race' that they have sprouted too «>6n. These could be sold to the oil mills at slightly reduogd prices and jsed by them for making of denatur ed a'c 'hoi. Th) g v rnm’nt now prop'oss to remove the t>>x from this pruduot and fej&Q then be pr ^uced very cheaply The fact that It will keep labor or ganized during tbe entire year is also tf considerable advantage to tbe oil mills. Aftar much discussion it was decided to obtain further information about the project and then take some definite - action. The tax is not re moved by the government until next May. Tbs meeting of the oil mill msc was primarily for the purpose of ef feeling aa organization to be known as the „ 5outh CArdUna Cotton Seed Crushers' Association of the safoe en terprlaes. There was a very large at tendance and F. D. Hunter gJ^Dar ilogton was elected preside Gtephcair, vice pfeSaen^ am Taylor of this oily was elected secre tary and treasurer—Columbia State. BhcoSs Two Kept - V- At Wadley, Ga, Will Smith, k> escaped negro convict, early Thursday shot and killed Marshal Morris rl Midvllls, and mortally woundefl J J. Pope, a well known planter, livirg' near there. The negro who was serv Ing a twenty year aenteco*, had et raped from tbe ramps. Mr. Pops dli covered that the negro had taken re fuge at hip former home and was U Ing protected by bis wife. Summon log Marshal Morris the two approetf ed the cabin and were met with t volley of shots which o ntlnued untl the marshal was dying on the grounc and Mr. Pope lay mortally wounded Smith then came from tbe oabin, ex smlned his would be raptors and dis appeared into tbe dense woods. Muof excitement followed and a posse wot formed Immediately at Wadley,' whici is now in pursuit of the dseperste ne •grorr* —j How ft Should Be. What a holy and divine thing tbt human heart is if people would do as God Intended when he breathed His Image Into man. Woman is Infinitely richer in God like quail ties than man Human nature la a beautiful thing as God Intended it to live, but tin rr< ubls is that this wild, mad soram h a for ibe dirty, blood-stained dollar doesn’t leave poor humanity much of a cbanes to develop Itself except oi tne brutal, animal side. Our preseat social syst&m—or jack of system —lx especially designed for crashing out all that is good In humanity and de veloplng all that je had. ~~ j Triple snleme. A suicide pact between Hn. Mm Behrens, a widow, and Edward Goa- zer, who hod a wife and five children resulted Friday in tbe death of bofcr the man and the woman and’Peter Behrens, tbe 12 year old son of Mrs Behrens. All three were found dead in the woman’! apartments In Dekalt avenue, Brooklyn, with every gw burner tamed on. Mrs. Gsnier had recently aiked Mra. Behrens to Are You, If You Have s DIsmum For Whlok Ysw Are Unable to Find * Cor# Writ# Vs. 'IT* Have Boos Remarkably la Curing Deep Seated and If you have say dieeaoo of a otaoMo—• tare, no matter bow a*ny doctor* bare failed to cure you I. HVtOl 11TUV1T, 1 k tadutckftmoatk M. CA Ilf* till. BA M.taitll. U-Iernkw tUU 1*4Je., Mri efleelU,*. or howmucb^ M1M0RIAL 81RVICl 8. rest of both. Two letters were left er "friends,” and the otbar Gaczsr to his brother in-law. — - Bryans R*e' p.ion. Mayor Tom L. Johnston of Cleve land has acoapted an invitation tc preside at the reception of Wm. J Bryan in Madison Square Garden N Y. on Mr. Bryan’s return to thi country. Henry Wattenon will de liver an address on behalf South and Alexander Troop of New Haven will speak In the name of the East. treatment yoa hare taken, we want yon to write us e letter. We ere spectaliete with over 30 ymn experience, bavins been located ia At lanta for nearly 18 S ura, where We ve established a reputation for oar- inf our patieats which we believr le second to none ia this country. Our standing both professionally and flnan dally, is of the very higheet, and yon can consult us with perfect oonfidsooe. We do not resort to claptrap methods to secure patients, but conduct our practice in a st aighforward mapner. Oar Speciality is chronic diseases of both men and wo men—such as Nervous Debi ity. (nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, tost vital ity, etc., Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Stricture, Rheumatism, Varicocele, Catarrh of the* diferent organs. Specific Blood Poison, Stomach, Bowel, Liver and Heart Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Enlarged Pi estate, diseases peculiar to yrometketc* f to. We invite every afflicted person to con sul' i s freer. Send for examination blank. After yon jut*® received these, t' getber with our nxpest opinion of yur case, and you a e not eutirely sai isfled, both as to our reliability and ability to o re your disease, you will not even be expected to take treat ment. Wo Do Not Deal In Parent Werltefnce. All necessary medicines are prepared ih our own orivate laboratory to suit the conditions bl each individual case, without extra charge. Addrees ns follows: DR -HATHAWAY A OO, 88--B, Inman Building, Atlanta, Oa Kidney and Bladder Ailments. Murray’s Buchu, Gin Tnd Juniper has a direct curative action on the kidheys and bladdei reVeving at onoe t’ e distressing symptom*, pair in the neadache, dark colored, scanty, burn ing urine, dizzieness, bloating, etc., and promptly restoring these Impor tant organs to a normal,* healthy con dition. ~ . . , MURRAY’S BUCHU, GIN, AND — JUNIPER is not a "quack nostrum,” but a com bination of drugs endorsed, reoom- by a mwilltude of lead! t itude of leading physicians. Ill and cleans the Kidneys of all poison ous clogging impurities, and 1 • ren dering the urine bland, soothing and antiseptic, is a specific in painfulblad- der ailments. Of unquestionable vir- ture in all Kidney »nd Bladder dis orders, Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice and Scanty or Painful Urination. > free (l.oo. Guaranteed satisfactory toev&y purchaser. AT DRUG STORES. Prepared by.the Murray Drug Co., r Columbia. 8. O. FOR SALE , • ~~ '‘One 60H. P.Udell.Automatic En gine. ^ ^ One 60 H. P. Erie City Boiler. One Drag Saw. One Cut Off Saw. v Ore Self Peed Rip Saw. ... > •' One Broom Handle Lathe. C One Hoe Handle Lathe. 1 Two Polishing Drums. One Hand. Lathe. One Large Grind Stone and Stand. Two Oar Loads short lengths of Ash, Walnut, Persimmon and Dogwood. One hundred feet of Shafting. Gktt3r hk - -.threatening at the same ^ : time to procure warrants for tbe Sr- 8tl “* ted tp* twowtory factory building, dimensions 50x100ft., with ell studied 30x50ft, two stories. by the sutoira, oneby Mre Behirns tL Lot measurmg 200 feet IrootagTaod ■isr friends.” snd the other tlOlt Ki>J , "'' t l " . Wiuaum tc > - . Oa Tuesday morning Mayor Young of Union fined a negro woman woman (100 In each of two esMi or 30 days for selling liquor. A tew day before (100 or 30 days In etch of three oases for a similar < ffjnoe. This kind of conduct is Ha hie to oast a damper on the business. task of< oat of the the groping whioh they Tribute of K^sprot Paid the Dr. J. A. GItfton. Late The Sumter Watchman and South ron says the very highest testimonial to tbe esteem in which Dr. Clifton was held by the citizeus of Sumter was presented Sunday night week ago at the First baptist Church, whither 800 or 1000 penons went to attend service in his memory. The audience was made up of a multitude who seized, for the time at least, to have forgotten or Ignored the fact that they were not all members of the same re ligious body. The memorial service was conduct ed by the pastor of the church, Rev. O. O. Brown, D. D., In which the meeting was held. Ha read a paper concerning Dr. Clifton, which lie had written for tbe Christian Advocate, end then followed It up with a talk of fifteen or twenty minutes upon some of the traits whioh oharaoterts ed the lamented dead. , The tearful eyes and solemn faoesof the multitude attested the foot that they were heartily in sympathy with the uttered word*. Dr. Clifton's wife end children were present end exprees- ed their thanks to many over the faot that such a meeting bed been held. The choir had selected special songs for the oeeeaion, and the musle was easing. Prof. Sehumaehar’i render ing'of "Gome, ye Disconsolate” on the violin, wee very-touching and fall moving patboM, as was airo the ng by Tom Walsh, "If I Were Yolee." Emma Goodman, the Anarchist who recently married a man of her own way of thinking, rays a man and wo man should remain married as long as It suits their convlence. Emma seems to have embibed some of the notions of the Newport society women. 524 feet in depth. Rail Road into the yard., In a desirable partoT the ottv of Orangeburg, S. G. Thla pr f win he sold In part or tn whole. Ill be utilized for most any kind of ent„ prise- For full particulars.apply to Jas. L. Sure, __ • Orangeburg, 8.*G A Planer er Aa Organ Pec Yen. irm, friaiii phs »• ••**- tnis far th« future and •duostlon «f Us ohil* dnra, ws tavs a SpsoUl Proposition Is ask*. ' No article in the home ahowa the erideaot of onltnre that do«a a Hano or Organ. No ao- oompliahraant five® as mooh p’ in sr is of as great vain* in after Ufa as th* knowiada* of ““j, 0 ^®*WUty to playxvalL ^- Our Small Paymaet Plat * msk** opn M shteof a hi*h rmtePtamo « Orga. ^ Just a few dollars down an( * mUI parmapt ••oh mewth or ouarterly or a*mi annually atg > Is yours. th* instrvmant ] Writ* ns today for Oa’uloguSiii ta PropoaiUon of Easy Pay manta. Addrec'Malone’s Mieie Go;, Columbia, 8. a $5,000 Insurance At Abro'ute Cost T. 8. Seaee, President. J. B. Atkinson, Sec’y A Treae. PALME ITO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, f partnnburg, 8. 0. U SAFE ’ SOUND, .SUCCESSFUL* Write for particidHE 7 ~—*—r-^r /. ‘ Wantrt We Have For Sale tore25 horse power Talbott, second hand engine in stock which hat ran iy been overhauled. Thin Engine is in first-close ^ ^ ~ K ''toe market for such a sise engtoi in the way of machinery tUDnlira. . given tooUinquirieeandordwra^”^ 1 ^ care. Wnte os when you ore in the market for anythin*. uThJ to get our pnoee before placing your orders tWwhore SnppIy.Co,, .... CetamMa. & c. •eneaiffieee»»»e>ee» ##( i TheG ’Kfl ManufOoturera Brink Flue linlngaand Or rUINARI coi;um