Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t. N-J. ' >-, V .V’ S SENT HOME h AN Nr nUTOV TILLMAH AT ATLANTA APRIL POOL FROLIC. fh* DdcMm Wm AmowkwA M a DHU. Pm MIom to th« €MHa THJ- tag Tb«m of th* NmA for Preorrr* Two kaodrotf and flfir-««vea Mu. drn»« of CIOBMli CollAf* wor« alr- BlMwd ob WodMBdBy morolng from th« iBBtllatloo. Tbl« number, with tbe forty-Blftit in.mber. of tb* Jun- *0T elm dlnmlMed tb« Batorday morolng before, aggragabMthree hun dred and Ur# cadet* diamtaaed on accoant of tha all-foola day nacapad*. when three hundred and nine boya atwented tbamaelTea from th* cam- pua and all dutle* from early In (he morning until late In the evening. Of th* thr** hundred and nine boya only four war* not dlamlaaed. Theae were K U. MrCfcdy, of Charleaton, B. T. Knight,, of Cheatorfleld, J. H. Hay den of Orangeburg, and J. R. Flier, of t)oreh**ter. On aocounT of enten- uatlng clrcumatancea In their caa*«. thea* young mem, war. punlabed In aom* other way than by diamlanal. At the regular morning drill the natnea of the partidpanta were called and they dropped out a* they heard tb«tr oamea called. After all the property had been turntfS In to tb. quartaraaater the boya a* directed by Commandant Mlnua, aaaembled In the chapel. After all the cadeta of the tnatttu- tlnn were aeAUd and after the regular chapel aanrlfoa were concluded Free- (dent Mell aroae and In a few word* announced that he waa extremely aor- ry that the aacapad* had occurred. He wab very aorry, he aald. that the guilty boya would hav* to be dealt with aeverety, but dlaelpllne waa ab- aolutely naceaaary and th* college authorttlw muat be obeyp^ by the cadeta. After Prealdent Mall had condud ad Commaialant Mlnua addreaaad tha cadeta aloii the aatp# llnaa aa Dr. Metl. Wham ha bad concluded ha Me Will Be Treated for Narvona Breakdown by KxpeH*. Senator B. R. Tillman of South Carolina reached AtlanU at 9 o'clock Tueaday morning accompanied by hla wife, and want at once to the Rob- art eon aanftarlum on Capitol avenue, where ha will remain for eeveral week., pout hi y a month, after which It la hla Intention to go abroad. A dispatch to The State from At lanta saya Senator Tillman came here for treatment for nervous breakdown, the result of overwork. While hi. present condition la not serious, it i. auch. It la stated at the sanitarium, that H might take a eerioua turn at any time. A reporter who called at tb* sanitarium and a.knd to •** th» senator received word from him that ha waa not. feeling well enough to talk now, and suggested that, he return later In the week. While he la off but little In weight, he I. exceedingly feeble and baa little of hla customary animation. Ha bad reached the point where a collapse was liable almost at aay mo ment and he determined to prevent It If possible. While hla present com plaint la nothing more than nervous breakdown. It la aald hla main object In taking a prolonged rest la to pre vent a threatened attack of paralysis, Indicated by the almost numbness of hla left arm and a pain In hla left aide. While It can not l>* deflnlteTy stated now, the l>ellef seems to be that he baa taken hold of the matter In time and that his recovery will be effected. KILIJOD IIIMHKLK. Lexington County Fanner Take* Hla Own Life by HI loot tug. The Columbia Record says Mr. T. U. Howards, the middle-aged Lexing ton county farmer, who at an early hour Tueaday, despondent over the ■ale under foreclosure of hla home- place, ahot himself In the head with suicidal Intent, died In the Columbia Hospital. Mr. Kdwards leaves sever al children. He lived about three miles out of the town of Lexington. OWN UP LIKE MEN. WHAT IT COST VERY STRANGE CASE. CLASSIFIED COLUMN. I DOES IT FREE THK DISMISSED CLKM80N CADBTS J . ^ MAKE MANLY STATEMENT. Black, Darlington; C. V. Falrey, Or angeburg; P. 8. Hale, Charleaton; D. M. Mackintosh. Charleaton; R. J. Mackintosh, Richland; W. M. Morrall. Colleton; A. J. Ryley, Bamhergj F. K. Schroder. Charleaton; U P. Tobin, Barnwell; F. A. Williford, Anderaon; L. M. Williford, Anderson; &. M- Wgodward, * Barnwell; F. H. All, tftdet Adjutant Tindall an B**»*el4-L O- Oarland, Clarendon^ J. O. Lawton, Hampton; L. C Me- Acknowledge They Made Nrrlwua Mis take and Accepts Their Punishment As To the Editor of The State; The newspaper reports of the rs- cent trouble at Clemaon college being more or less Incorrect and not alto- giber fair and Impartial, We, the undersigned ex-members of the jun ior class desire to give to the people of the State what we conscientiously believe to 'be a true and Impartial statement of the facta. Wa do not believe that any one knowingly made an Incorrect statement;-but we do know that some of tha newspaper re porta were written by men who knew but little about the facta which they attempted to state. . Consequently, some blunders were made, an we ccn- aider It our duty to the pebple of the State to correct, as far as possible, these mistakes. • . 1 Taking up theite atatenienta In ord er, we desire to make the following corrctlons: 1. The newspaper artlsiqs referred to above, stated that several orders and warnings were publ'shed ut re treat on the evening of March .list. As a matter of fact, only one order was published, and that called atten tion to paragraph 12# of the "Regn- latlous for the Government of Ca detH."..Jfhe order lu question was as follows; "Headquarters Corps of Cadets '‘Clemson Agricultural Cpl'egs. "Cletnson College, S. C., ."March 31, ‘‘General Orders No. 42. "Par. 1. The attention of the corps of cadet* Is especially directed to par agraph 126 of The Regulations for the Government of Cadet.,* which reeds as follows; “ ‘Any cadet who leaves barracks without authority at any time be tween retreat and reveille, .hall be dlamlaaed.' "By order of Caqj. Mlnua." Aa far as w* have been able to find out, no one left barracks without authority during that time. The newspaper reports made It seem that this order was lutandad for the next TO RAISE A POUND OF COTTON BY A PREACHER ARRESTED FOR MUR* DER AT BRAMCHVILLE. Actual Figures a* Work Waa Dona oa a Georgia Farm and Reported for the Cultivator. Mr. B. J. Wooten, a Georgia far mer, furnlabes th* Southern Culti- vator with the actual amount it cost him to raise bis cotton. He saya he started in January, 1907, In a rough way to see what hla cotton coat him per pound to raise It. He. bad eight acres planted and here Is whit It coat him to male It: First breaking of stalks (two days.. ..f 1.00 CI*antn«-off stalks (3 days!.. - 3 00 Running out stalk* (2 days).. Coat of guano .. .. Handling guano home.. . .-s Cost of manure and hauling.. Cost of stowing guano. . .. .. Cost of stowing manure.... Cost of covering guano and IttNtDtirG •• •• •• » • •• * * Breaking out the middles.. .. Cost of cotton seed Cost of planting.. Harrowing.. Cost of tools Cost of ploughing (list ilriic.. Hoeing first time. . r Ploughing second time Hoeing second time. 3.SO Ploughing third time.. ”! . . . . '>0 Ploughing fourth time 2.50 Hoeing third time 3 00 Ploughing fifth time 2.50 Coat of baskets for pickiit^.. 1 2‘) Co«t of picking 6,100 lb*. (30c per hundred.).." 30.30 Cont of hauling to gin 2.00 Coat of ginning.. .. . .. ««00 Cost of bagging and ties., 4.20 Hauling to warehouse 3.00 Horse feed 62.00 2.00 23 t .50 2.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 By a Pretended Detective and Carried to Bamberg, Where the Pretended Detective Disappears. Branchvlll* had a genuine sensa tion on Tueaday when Rev. William Jefferson, alias William Blackman, colored, waa arrested there, charged with the murder of hla wife and two" children in Alabama In 1902. The arrest was made by W. B. Williams, Jr., a colored detective of BambAtg county. Rev. Jefferson (as the breth ren call him) has been preaching to hla people at Brancbvllle for the past two years and seemed to be well thought, of by bis congregation, but alas, murder will out. 1 It Is reported that Rev. Jefferson chose as his text on Sunday the fol lowing scripture: "Thoji shall not kill." It la reported that there was a reward of $300 offered by the State of Alabama for the arrest of Jefferson and that hts reputation In Alabama Is not at all good. ‘ ft la further said that when the de tectlve found Jefferson and ordered him to throw up hia hands that in stead of doing as commanded by the officer that he attempted to resist ar rest and that the officer fired at him with a shot gun and hit him In the abdomen with*several small shot The correepomfenrof The^Stifte at Bamberg says “the case of Rev. WII Ham Jefferson, alias William Black man, has been discussed here on ac count of the fact that he is tu in the county Jail here and Is In a very precarious condition. The other ne gro, B. W*. Williams. Jr., who claimed to be a detective and made th*. nr rest of Jefferson on the charge of murder, has very mysteriously disap peared. and that without claiming any reward, though according to his own statement there is a reward of $.100. Jefferson says, that Williams call- _ WANTED. R’antexl—You to send us your plates and films If you want the best re sults. We r guarantee aatisfactiou. Send.a postal for our price list. R. O. Young Co., Box 187, Atlanta, Ga. Wanted—fclvery farmer and Merchant in South Carolina write uafor book let and testimoniais. Huggins' Wrenchless Plough Stock and Clio Sweeps. Beqpett-Hedgpeth Co.. Clio, 8. C. . OF GREAT INTEREST STOCK OWNERS. TO ALL $40 to $50 a Month Guaranteed after completing Bookkeeping and Short hand. A $40 Scholarship will be given for $20 if you enter within 30 days. Send clipping requesting full Information. Address Orange burg Business College, Orangeburg, S. C. ii r - iii.. .ii ,«i KuwwThy Fortune—Send your name, date of birth and sex, married or single, and 10c. for a personal type written Horoscope of your life, your futuc* love, business and per sonal affairs. Prof. Opdyke, Box 963, Binghamton, N. Y. FOB SALK—MISCELLANEOUS. Something New—Your name hand written on one dozen cards in a style you have never seen. The most beautiful, the most wonderful, for 20c In stamps. Address Orangeburg Business College, Orangeburg. S. C. For Hale—One twelve horse power Blake«-ley**Cn6ol ene Engine, cheap. Also lot of shafting, pulleys, etc. Auply to L. E. Riley, Orangebnrg, S .' C'. For Hale—Thoroughbred, long type, Essex swine, from prize winning stock! Three gilts, three young boars and also lot of fine pigs for April delivery. Prices right. Alex Macdonald, Blackstock. S. C. Total .. ,, . .$183.90 Amount of cotton made, fouv bales; weight of all together. 1,950 pounds cotton seed. 3,900 pounds. The Editor of the Cultivator, in j^j him out to *ee some pictures and commenting on the above figure* says wh en he went that Williams said you ’we often see estimates of grow? m y prisoner' and without more cotton: but we have never seen a gdo shot him in the abdomen. Jeffer- ord*r to b* published at once. This order provided for th* diem Ism I from th* ootteff* of 43, members of th* pre paratory el***. 111 member* of the fnwbman claae and II member^ of tb* aophmor* claas. The 4$w* of Gem eon onlleg* prohibit expulsion Dismissal means that th* connexion with Cl+Moa college of th* IftT ca d*ta d la ringed 1* permantly absolved The** oadlt* may enter other roll In or not of South Carolina. — Th* member, of the discipline rommltt** hav* Just gone through th* hard*9t •xperlence they have *v •r had. They hav* been patient and hav* heard * very oad*t under the aerloua charps They have worked deliberately and with th* determine Uoa of wronging oo man. ihetr ac tion In dismissing th# cadets waa bas ed oa th* tpatimony of the Individual cadets as to th* circumstance! sur rounding «nch oaa*. A heavy load has been lifted from th* heart* of the commK.t** member*. They hav* acted ooaaelentloMly throughout th* •stir* trouble. Following te a lipt of th* cadeta by claw** who we^r* dismissed from the eofleg* Wednesday Frvpwtory <T«m* R. B. Alversnn. Union; R O At ktaaon, Chester; K. T. Bon I ware Fairfield; J. R. Roulwar*. Fairfield J. M. Bradberry. Anderson; J. L Brown, Oconee; H. S. Clark. Flor e*ee; E. Cromer. Anderson; H. K Durant, Clarendon; F. T. Bllenberg Abbeville; J. P. Fellers, Newberry; 8. A. Gandy. Darlington; K. L. Hoi! day. Greenville; J. W. Holiday Greenville; J. L. Ke*. Chester; T. A Kirby, Cherokee; 8. I. Lenoir, Rnm- ter, M. M. Reams*. Sumter; E A Brhlllotter, Oconee; W. R. Simmon*. Laurens; L. L Royleaton, Aiken; R F. Parka, O. D. Rlacfcwell. Edgefield: R. L. Boulwar*. Laurens; H. A. Her- lot, Lee; I. K. Hires, Colleton; G. E Dfimax. Abbeville; B. C. Trnlur*. Florence; F. J. Vlllepontraux. Berti*.- ley; B. M. Webb. Saluda; J. A White. G. F. Garllngton. Spartanburg: 8, 8 Abell; I. 8. Anderaon. Colleton; J. T. Armstrong. Laurena: T. E Bell. L(**; F. t* Dalton, Greenville; W H. Fer guson, Chester: P. Galllard. Hamp ton; J. R. Griffs. Edgefield; M. Ham er. Marlboro. R. A. Hamilton, Ch«a- t*r. Freshmen Class. 8. M. Connor. Colleton; J. R. Ex ell, Spartanburg; J. G. Harris, Laur ens; W. D. Keaaler. Anderson; T. P Ntabet, Lancaster; 11. F. Owens. Barnwell; W. C. Patrick. Hampton; H. B. Pitta. 8umt«F: T. C. Redfern. Oconee; J W. Rhyme. Cherokee; R L. EBia. Charleston; G. G. Inman. Cherokee; B 8. Jenktna, Berkeley; J. H. Mappu*. Charleston; H. T. Pros- Wllllamaburg; R W. Scott; J. T Shlrler. Aadnrqon; E C DuBo**. La*; H. Fulmer: J. Oantt. An il. W Harvey. Berkeley; W. W. Herbert. Newberry; J. F. Keel. J. P. Parka, Laurena; L. R. Parris. Spnrtnabnrg; B- T. RIo*. Burn well; C p. Rican; C A. Sanders, York; F- F. Stokes; H. E- Vtn<mu B. It Racot, Ckarteatea; Orangeburg H. W. Abbeville; F. A. DePorters, \\ J. a Dupre*. Lnurena; C. i W. D. Clure. Union; J. Nano*, Newberry; R. A. OtU W. E. Btokea. Bamberg; R, 8. Wolf, Orangeburg; A. C Bolt Laureotr C. B. H^rd. Darlington; P M. Karri.. York; H. O. Kalgler. Lex ington; J^ T. Laaar, Barnwell; EL.Gi Venning, Charleslbn; L. \V. Corl)*tt. !>•; R. Let)by. Charleaton; R A. MU**. Richland; W. 8. Roger*. Rich land; B A. Sompaynnc. Darlington: W. I. Stevenson. Fairfield: J. M Sturdyvtn. OreenviUe; J. J. Wheeler; F. P. Wlchtuan, Colleton; J. L Crowther, Anderson; W. A. Edmunds. Edgefield; M. P. Eppa; J. C. Fltxalm mona, Charleston; J. M. 0*org*. An derson: P P. Gregorle. Charleaton; H. O. Hamlin. Anderaon; G. L. Mar shall, Greenwood; H. 8. W’akefleld, Anderaon; E. W. Webb. Greenwood; H. Q. Boyutonj Barnwell; J. H. Gage. Union; A. KT Gilmore, Union; W. N Ginn, Hampton; J. E. Mitchell, Cbar- leaton; W. G. Perry, OreenviUe; F. L. Re<*ae. Abbeville; W. 8. Renta. Hampton; A. M. Robertaon, Abbe ville: J. H, Rogers. Newberry; F. B Sandlfer, York; S. M. Brown. Ander son; E. O. Connor. Colleton; J. C. Crouch; J. J. Cndd. A. 11. Parker. Sumter: A. C. Shell, laurena; R. A. Strlbllng. Oconee; H. W. Anderaon. Walterboro; H. C. Beaty, Charleaton; J. F. Boyd. Spartanburg; O. R. Cohen, Charleston; M. B. Elkina. Union; W. Pouter; 8. F. Loeky, Anderaon; C. F. Lun«,.Charleaton; D. B. Miller. Rich land: J. H. Willoughby, Florence. Nophomnrv CImam. D. C. Beaty, Union; *A. J. Becker, Spartanburg; 1. N. Colclough, Claren» don; K. K. Eptiug, Anderaon; \V. A Friday, Union; W. M. Haynesworth. Florence; McL. Hodge, Clarendon; C. F. Inman. Cherokee; F. H Jeter, Union; K. Parker. Sumter; S. Swy- gert, laurena: J. B. Keith, Florence; 8. Knox. Oconee; K. H. Pinckney. Charleston: J. 8. Pyatt, Georgetown; L. D. Rogers. Darlington; F 8. Thom ason. Spartanbnrg; O. T. Sanders, Sumter; A. F. Simpson, laurena; K. K. Rogers. Darlington; W. Bolt. Ijmrens; B K. Boylestoi, Aiken. R. E. Bowen. Pickens; H. P. Cooper. Fairfield; C. A. Dukes; Or angeburg; O O. Dukes, Dorchester; S. E. Evans. Clarendon; G. “P. Gard ner. Barnwell; B. B. Harris. Ander aon; J. W. Henagan. Orangeburg; T. O. Hope. York; J. K. Jenklna. Rlch- and; L. 8. Linder. Lexington; A. A. McKeown. Chester; J. A. Self. Edge- field; C. M. Sondley, Abbeville; F. E. Spears. Union; E. J. Thornhill. Dorchester; M. VV. Arthur. Union, j M W. Beach. Colleton; B. L. Craw ford, York; R M. Coleman. Fairfield: D. B. Clayton, Fairfield; W' C. Crnm. Orangeburg; K. !. Davia. Greenwood, !|. 8. Davis, Charleston; K. Eaater- ing. Marlboro; C. D. Evans. Abbe ville: O. C. Kant. Anderson; W. 8 Goodman, Oconee; D. T. Hardin. Ab beville; J. W. Harrison. Spartanburg; N. C. Head, Aiken; W. H. Heater, Greenwood; B. F. Lawrence, York; W. Leland. Charleeton; O. L. Mc Cord. Abbeville; J. H. Bull. Sumter;. H. Upecomb, Cherokee; R. W.' Lowery. Oconee; O. P. McCord. Greensrood; H. H. Martin. Anderaon, McQ. Marlin. Horry; J. C Milling. Greenwood: 8. L. Miller. Cheater; F. Marten. Cheater: H. W. Brinson. day. when thn order ItWTf utatety and ieCOfft, Ire full Itemized statement of the who'i* expense from January to January. Of course It would beb a difficult account to keep. There are so many inciden tals and Indirect expense*. But two things stand out; a farmer must make a bale per acre to make any money shows that It was not. 2. A statement was made that tele- should I form or I grams wer* sent to Prof. R. H. Flke Informing him that his services were no longer needed. R. H. Flke Is a cadet and not a professor; and the telegram was sent lu a spirit of.fun. merely to let Flke know that the participants wer* carrying on their April Fool celebration. Cadet Flke waa In no way connected with the af fair. 4. The statement that the rest of the students were very Indignant over the action of their comrade* Is a mis take. as practically the whole student body treated the matter aa a Joke. 4. Cadet T. 8. Allen was not * lead er In the celebration. In fact, there .were no leaders, everybody acting for htmsslf. Cadet Allen did, after the juniors were dismissed from college, advlae the rest of the student! to re main at college, but did ao because he thought that by using his In fluence he might help to prevent the lower classmen from leaving with the Juniors crop* and some form oT livestock to profitably employ his lime when not When Williams had taken the injured mse tft Magistrate Settler he left for engaged In working his cotton. If he tome where, but where la unknown desires to prosper. It wot,ild certain ly take the seed, even at 1 $1.00 per hundred to pay Interest on land and taxes. So we would have Mr. Woot en's cotton to cost him about 9Vfc cents. We are satisfied this Is a fair estimate of the cost of the crop for 1907, for labor and ever&hlng etae waa high.' son says that he has never been In Alabama and that he la of the opin ion that Wllliamamuat have had some private grudge against him. He alao claims that he has never committed any crime. "All search for the accuser tn the For Hate CLeap—One Huger Bread Mixer, one Thompson Moulding Machine: four Bread Presses; two ' Bread Troughs; one Cake Machine: 50 PTane Moulds; and many other things used fn a first-class bakery. Apply to L. E. Riley, Orangeburg, sc. FOR SALK—KGGS AND POULTRY. Eggs from our Celebrated Thorough- „ , bred Prize Winner. Black Menoroas ,0C, * ,,0n 1 uvestigat ions of Ooatagkms and In fectious Disease* of Animal* Mad* Without Cost to the Owner*. The majority of stock owners do. hot know that this State provld** for the Investigation of contagious diseases and consequently there Is an unnecetMur'y loss of many animals each year. Some of these animal dis eases are also communicable and fa tal to. man, and, therefore the ap- pearance of any disease of suspicious character should be promptly report ed to the State Veterinarian. All let ters asking for information of noncon- tagious diseases of animals will b* promptly answered, but owneds ar* fully requested to fully describe the , symptoms of the disease. Observe the following rules in requesting in- r-’ * vestigations: Rule 1. All notices for contagious or infectious diseases should b* sent to "Veterinarian, Clemson College, 8. C.” Rule 2. When two or more reput- abl* citizens of any county in this State shall notify aald veterinarian that any animals in their county are Affected with a contagious disease, the tendency "of which Is to cause the death of such animals, he will investigate the same, or cause aaTB-'""- vestlgailou thereof <n be made. Such notices should also state the num ber of animals sick, the number ex posed aod the number dead, or It should contain such other Information f as may Indicate that the disease In ■ questirn l* contagious or infectious 7 and one that can be legally Investi gated under the law. Rule 1. When said notice shows that the disease Is contagious or in- ectlouH an investigation will be made. Ineestlgations will be made in the order notice* are reoHved when this is practicable: otherwise they will be made in order or importance or hare mm faBa to rv-eel Mg where*hont.. and White Plymouth Rocks. $1.301 per 13. We guarantee seven chicks] or replace the order. Frank E. Hal!. Bartow. Ga. For Hale—Buff Rock chickens, priz< Stock, also prize winning White Wyondottes. Write for prices. 8. M. Oliver A Co.. The terraces, El- berton. Ga. Rule 4. Persons requesting inspec tions should hold the animals In readlu^Mt, awaiting the arrival of the veterinarian or assistant veterinarian, and be present to give the required Information and assistance. Rule 5. The veterinarian, when re- <lnested, will furnish blanks on which to mei’e reports.^ All letters of In quiry soklfig for information regard- ARK KXFRLLKD. Forty-eight out of ninety-two mem bers of the junior clsas of Clemson College and qne suspended on Sat urday for disobedience of orders on April 1. The boys left collage and went to Pendleton some mile* away on Wedneoday, when they had been commanded not to db so. They alao sent disrespectful telegrams back to several of the professors. After full' Investigation the discipline committee sentenced forty-eight members of the The shooting occurred in Orangeburg eouaty and should be handled by the authorities of that county according to law, but the coniDUon of the wounded man may not warrant his removal at this time.” ( This seems to have been an out rageous affair, and shold b* sifted to the very bottom. Williams, the ne gro, who shot the preacher, should lie apprehended and made to answer for hts crime. Did he have a war rant? If he dd. where did he get It and on whose affidavit was it Issued These are question* that should be looked Into. Htngle Comb Rhode Island Reds only ln * dlse%jet will be answcrel ; . - . as soon after thele receipt as may oe Langford and Abberneathy Strain. ^ ^ 41 None better at my price. Eggs. 15i <rt,l,nd for $1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. D. Colclough, Dalzell, 8. C. BKATKN BY NKGHOKH, w r ~ _ . Two Men Seriously Hurt and Their Assail mil. in Jnil. $15 DOLLARS SAVED TO ORGAN CUSTOMERS For Next 40 Days. We will sell oar excellent $80 Or gans at only $65. our $90 organ for nly $75. Special Term*: On* third now, on*-thlrd Nov. 190$, ba) anc* Nov. 1909. -.If Interested, dip this ad. and enclose It with year let ter. asking for catalog and price Bat if yon want the best orga on earth don't delay, but write ns nt one* and <av* $1$ and make aome harmonl oos. Address: MALONB’8 MUSK HOUSE, Colombia, 8. C. Pianos and twin. 'Rule 6. In accordance with Section 5, of the act of-February 9, 1901. Clemson College will pay the neces sary expenses of the veterinarian, or assistant veternarian. In making spectlons where animals are affected with contagious diseases. The own er Is ex|>ected to provide transporta tion to and from the railway station and furniah neoeisary labor and feed while the animals are being tested or are In quarantine. Rule 7. If an insi>ection has been requested and the sick animaPdle or recover l)*fore the arrival of the In- npector. the person requesting the In spection must notify the veterinar ian. ' * A dlstpnteh to The State froni'AI Junior clgm^tp expulsion and one to J‘l** , ta says ff. B Sturgeon was badly s/There was also a slight mtstake ! 8,, *r® n " k>n * . made as to the numlier of student* 1 ^** r 'y nil the dismissed cadets say There were only! th * t they Ibat they did wrong and that they deserve punishment In the junior rlas*. Ml students In the class?' 48 of these were dismissed and one suspended. Of the rest, several were on the athe- lettc teams and would have gone on the "lark"' had they not been per suaded by thetr classmates not to go. We do not wl*h to cast any reflec tion on any one; our purpose being to correct some statements that might create h wrong Impression among the people of the State. In conclusion, we, the undersigned, wish to say tn the people of this and other States that we. the dismiss ed cadets of Clemson college, do now- feel the seriousness of the offense and think that the punishment received wa* Just: and that we have absolute ly no 111 feelings toward the action of the discipline committee of Clemson college. We realise that the mistake was a serious jne but we do not feel that any disgrace attends our dtamts- ft |||' H. C. Twiggs, Jas.’p. McMillan. K. A. Gardner. 8. O. Kelley. E. 1). Clem ent. C. Y Wlgfall. J. L. Dove, W. J. 8he*ly, T. Fulmer, L. C. Boone, D. (*. Britt, L. A. Coleman. E Chamness. B. G.. Hunter. J. R. Pen nell. J. H Wilson. A. W. Kreamer. W. L. Nance. W. C. Spratt, T H . Yeargin. J. C. Covington. J. D. Murray. F. 8. Gandy, M. R. Hlrsch. .J. IV Kason, R. R. Adhttla. G.^A Burton. *J N. Lnahholt. A. R. Hap- poldt, E. 8. •Kohn, W. C. Clarke. W. F. Odom, T. 8 Allen, R. C. ' Dick, E. C. Haskell. W. A Robin aon. G. D. Bellinger. Jr., J'. B. Simpson. W. D. Slmpeon, Jr., W. J. Brock Ington. R. K. Blake. D. W. Watkins. F. B. Tarbor. H. H. Gceeny. P. Milev, A. Grier, F. B. Green. L. B. McCrady, C. H. Pen nell. There seems to be an absence of re sentment. In fact those dismissed are anxious that no student shall leave on their account or because of any pledge that they w-ould stick to the ctaas. T. 8. Allen, captain of the foot hall team, says that be was a leader aftr ethe affair got started cut and knocked unconscious sud M B. Sims seriously cut by eight negroes on Saturday night. Sims and one of the negroes had a difficulty over a box of rifle cartrid ges and blows were exchanged. After this the negro disappeared and Sims supposed that the matter was at an end. Later on, however, the negro returned with seven friends, all well armed with knives and sticks. They attacked Sims and Sturgeon. “Lillie Giaar Screw Plates 18 assortments, in > neat wood sortmenthas sixes of taps contained all sixes rod from 744 in. w Each aa.ortm.nt is pet np I aa shown in cut. Each an- and that he haa no kick coming on'who came to his aid. inflicting prob- Vdi % nr B. P. fWJtoMilmi V, B. Greenwood; W. L Morrteon, Chnrlt* C- HtotsL Abb* tn$; W. H. Phillip.. Orangeburg; A f* Ransom. Anderaon, A. R. Smart, Tort; C H. Trott. Charleaton: J. K. C. Beachoff. Charleston; A. M. Camp- __ bell. Charleeto*: Q. D Rynn. Sumter; |^ u ,^ m. N. aitton. Anderson; 8. B. 8*1U- G. P. Towns set. Marlboro 0> <1* T. Killing at Ben Thompson, a negro employed by Dorchroter Lumber Company, was kllld at Badham on Tuesday by an other n«gro qamed Tom Middleton. Thompson entered the cnbia of Mid dleton early that morning and short ly after a fight started between the and the ending as stated. Ed Lee. another negro, supposed to be mixed np la Urn affair, wail'captured a boat tee mile* from th* seen* of the • throat was cat ; hla punishment. He expect* to do all in hla power to keep any other stu dent from going because of any c im pact or their sympathy. Hla sensible action will be followed by many of the dlrmlssed cadets. The following are the names of the dismlwed cadeta: - ■ Loadholt. J. S.[ BnrnweJl.. . - Bellinger, 0. D.. Columbia. Murray. J. D.. Columbia. Horn, E. 8.. Prosperity.' Pennell. C. H., Abbeville. Pennell. J. R . Abbeville Jei&tna. R. C., Kershaw. Allen. T. 8.. Anderson. Britt. D. C.7Abbeville. Coleman, L. A., Laurens. Yeargin, T. H., Laurens. Fulmer, T. F., Saluda. Happoldt. A. R.. Charleston. Haskell, E C„ Abbeville. Kelly, 8. O . Leak. Boone. L. C.. Orangeburg. Covington, J. C., Rennottsvllle. Robinson. W. A.. Easley. SUfipaon. J. B . Anderaon. Simpson. W. D, Anderson. Adams, R. E., Edgefield. Burton, G. A., Newberry. Gardiner, E. A., Aiken. Creemer. A. W.. Greenville. Twiggs, H. C., Greenwood. Blake. R. E.. Abbeville Brocklngton, W J., Williamsburg, i Hark*, W. C.. Lmike Green. H. H.. AShbevllle. Nance. W. L., Laurens Sheeley. W. J., Newberry. Watkins, T. W.. Anderson. U, Fairfield. ably fatal wounds on the latter. Stur geon was unconsclojs but hope is en tertained for hla recovery. Six of the assailant* have - been arreeted and bound over to await trial and the officer* are making every ef fort to capture the other two. Thin la the culmination of the growing feeling of antagonism between whites and negroes In that'section. r PRISONERS ESCAPE. Eight Break Out of Ibison at Guil- fort, N. C. A dispatch from Gullfort. N. .C.. says all of the uirronndlng country for miles I* being scoured by armed men searching for a lot of negro de»- 1 peradoee who escaped from the coun- ; ty Jail Tuesday. Among the escaped prisoners are several charged wirh murder and others convicted of man- slaughter. r burglary and various ! crimes. Eight prisoners in all eecap- ! ed and up to noon only one was cap- i tured. He was "Prince Alfred," a young negro, who Is Insane. COTTON MILL | i HELP WANTED. H*ue. J. U, F Greene. F. B.. the York. Grier, A.. Darlington Reck. NP B.. Charleston. Heater, B. O., Pendleton MehtUlaa. J P.. Marten. Odom, W. F , Barawwll. Ctemeat, K B . Ckarlestoa.. Tarbox. F. 8.. Eaaou. J. U. Gaady. F. L-, Highest wages, shorted hours. Stop dally at 6 p. m. Saturday at BOOB. ^ Apply Fultoa Bag and Cotton Mill*. Atlanta, Ga. I Southern Standard of Satisfaction! SmmH HOGLESS LARD ■ Nature made it, and .made it right, —the just-right cook ing-fat for all purposes,—the economic^ substitute for but ter. There’s no indigestible hog-fat in it It's the pride of the South,—her leading agricultural contribution to international food-purity. The Southern Cotton Oil Co NEW YORK SAVANNiH -NEW Vj ATLANTA CHtCAG GIBBES Guaranteed Marchiror^ I CORN GASOLDVB AND AND ffTATHWIA** PBANRB8; COTTON GINK .PORT* MILLS, HTAVE AND RAKING OCTFrfB AND *<