The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 22, 1911, Image 4
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!
TILLMAN TALKS
liket Speech te the Grdntes o( Clem
sei Cellege and Creates
AN AFFECTING SCENE
♦-«
The Senator Talks of the Movement
to KstahliNh CleniNon College,
Has Kver lleen Near to Ills
Heart—Eighty-Seven Young Mon
Receive l)egr<H'!».
The graduating exerciaea of t'lem-
son College whicli took jdaic Tue.s
day, were of unusual interest The
events were the splendid address to
the graduating class by Dr dames K
Patterson ,of the I nlversity of Ken
tucky, the powerful speedi of Alan
Johnstone to the graduates, the ei«
cjuent short speech of \\ 1) Kvans In
presenting the trustees' medal for
oratory to M. \Y. ('ill of Marion
the remarkable ovation given Seme
tor Tillman when he presented the
“WANTS TO BE FREED”
TAFT WILL LOSE
PROTECTION HIT HY MEMOCRAT-
!(' MAM I ACTTRER
He Sn)s the Protective Tariff Wall Is
rnnece«sar> ltccau.se of Orentc'r
Efficiency of Amerhans.
An attack upon the protective tar !
itf system by an American mtinufac-J
Direr, who cl iitned to have studied i
labor and manufacturing conditions
In many countries of the world, held |
the close attention of the iioime. of j
repres<'ii t a t i v es for two imurs Mon
day Itepresent at.| v e William (' Ked
field, of Krooklvn, a new Demo r . 11 r
meniher, a manufai urer of maehiner.v
and long conneeted with ext>orl irade,
detlarcd to the house that American
miinufacturcrH are ah.ndoning Die
protective principle as unnecessary as
(hey develop more seientiflc manage
ment of their own plants as now eai
tied on by the more advanced Ameri
j c m nianu fact urers,
"The protective t a I i ff lias simply
enalded nianufa t urers to soil at
I such high prices that they have not
Will Be Nemioatcd But Will Be Dibit-
ed Surely at ibe Polls.
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
That Is the Prediction Made of Next
HERMIT PASSES AWAY PASSES SENATE
1.1 V KD IN MOORS OVER FORTY
N EARS
Upper Boose Adopts Direct Electiou
Mrasure With Am udmeuts.
John Carnes, the Wild Man of
Cherokee County Rh“s in Comity
Home.
N.
AFTER CAUSTIC TALK
A special to the State from (laffm v 1 ,.
, <■ ro i , . Kansas Senator, W ho Formerly On-
says one of Cherokee county s great- ”■*.1 v, r
Year’s Campaign hy a Hepuhlican ' st 'uriosities is dead Wild John posed Sutherland Amendment Se-
Starnes, otherwise known as the Wild
Who is Entirely ITiendly to Pres j Alan of Clierokee, Is no more.
idem Taft, at the White House' It became known several days agi
Recent I v.
Free Round Trip to Charleston |
The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare.
I
vercly Arraigned for Change of At- I
j Unule, Reed Declaring Same Rue
to Negro Vote in Kansas.
I hat Starnes was si k and a party
went in search of him, going into tie
I most secluded portion of the count’.
"President Taft Will be nominated wl|f , n . , 1(1 | jw . ( , ;U1 ,, , i|1(li|lg hiM ,,'J The I nited States Senate passed
'.v accl Dilution, hut he will he de- | vvas , )roil>! ,, t to tl „. ( . ounfv hotn0t n „., r ! N.ond y ni lit hy a vote of C4 to 21;
feat.Ml overwhelmingly ut the polls." I , ;. trt|1 ,. v suffering wiih imeiimonia, ! ,l "‘ ’ i° n I'roviding for the pop
Out-of-town shoppers may come to Charleston, stay from one
to live days, attend the theatres, visit the Island resorts, ete„ do J ►
buying and have their railroad fare paid for the round trip. The
only conditions to he compiled with are: First, that your combined
purchases amount to $-.■> or more. Second, that you come from a
point twenty-fixe miles or more distant. Third, that your fare
must not exceed ."i per cent, of your total purchases.
The merchants of Charleston carry large and well assorted
stocks. The matter of selection is easy; you have a variety to <>
(house from. Their stocks are kept fresh hy being replenished of
ten. Prices are very reasonable, considering quality.
The following merchants are members of this refund plan and
M* > will lie very glad to serve you.
“Fourth—That you must buy a round trip ticket or get a re
ceipt from your railroad agent at your home station, showing that
you purchased a ticket."
If you cannot find what you want in your home town, remem-
ikir ele'-tion of t nited States Sen- her you can always get it in Charleston.
• on correspondent of the Atlanta | night, when he died, ! ators, ijj
Constitution, was made on Monday | "W ild .holm" lias long been a cur- The debit.- on the resolution soon • f
irifted into a political affair. Detft-j,
This prediction, says (lie Washing-| and vvas kept there until Saturdav
i >
it Die White House by a Republican I ositv. Manv have gone into the tot
who is altogether friendly to the ! ests in s an h of him only to he dis- <»cratie senators criticised Senator i
President, and expressed the convl - j ippoirited, while there are some few Rristow's change of attitude. Mr.
Mon held in Washington at this time- wjm have seen and talked with him. Bristow of Kansas, frum-d the prin-
by the lies! informed men of both IP' had In cn living the life of a <ipil amendment, in the nature of a 4 Morgenstern Furniture Company,
ASK FOR REITNR ROOKS.
Art Stores.
Lannenr’s Art Store. 22S King st
Antique Enrniture.
D. K. Norris medal given to the best j s t ml led their own conditions close
said Mr RedHehl '"I'liev have relied
lv
all-round man In the graduatingclass |
to A. -M. Salley of Orangeburg. liHl Koveriimeilt suppui f rai.lier__t loin
The exercises were moM gracefi.Hv i "I*"" 1 '’".ines- m n.-.gement Ic
presided over hv President m |' lias lie.-n to st im u I .t• lo-d- v.-l i
who seems to he the right man of plants until they are now j
part’es. i hermit for atiout fortv years It is stilis 1 Ante to tlie s -%in proposition.
Thrie monttis ago Die President ' st Med tliat when a young man of 1 and lie sought to continue the super-
himself would liave readily 'greed to i ‘I'otit 2" years, Starnes for some vision of senatorial elections in con-
‘lie truth of the statement, but tod v reason became mentally unbalanced gre.-s instead ot delegating it to the
ite takev a deciriertt-r more TrMm'sPi and took to the woods
view of his politic, l futur-
( tiilv
hovel of goods
few weeks ago the President had a very inadequate
•Iter, a mi
1
the right place at Die head of Cletn
non. The graduating class this year
consists of cightv-seveii young men.
who go out into Die world well
^FntTtppeat for the ita11to of- life The
college tias closed the host vear in
many respects. In its historv. Sen
ator Tillman was present and made
a speecli to Die graduating class. R
was a great dav for Clemson, alionnd
ing in ninny pleasing and memorable
incidents.
One of tlie most notable of tiies.
was the affecting scene when Sena
tor Tillman stod waiting for Die up
plause to subside, covering tiis fa e
with his hands to hide the tears, and
in a voice choking with emotion he
gan a characteristic speech, in which
he trtld of being forbidden by tils
physician to make an address. He
reviewed his eareer briefly, telling of
the vision he had in lkxr> when hi
offered resolutions at tlie grang*
meeting in Bennett esyille which wen
defeated, calling for a department o'
a-crlcnlture at the unlverlsty. and of
—hty^BirtiseqiK’iit -i-T-tter*—-dvoettt inr lb»- -
establishment of a sep irate agrlci:' j
tural college, lie said few im n Hvi j
to realise tJieir Uroauis. Imt he imd j
lived to see more at ('lernson and
W'inthrop tiian he had ev.r dreamed I
There were oc -aslonal Hashes of j
the old time fire and foiwe n tin |
senator's address and tlie aiidieuc j
listened in rapt attention. Never has I
such a ovation been given a mm at j
Clemson as greeted the sena’or whet i
he, seemingly unwillingly * t down
He stood the fatgue of speaking von |
well, and seemed supremely happv I
Senator spoke as follows:
“Eadles and gentlemen: My pliv
slclan tias forlddden me to make ;
speech. Imt 1 cannot on this ociasiot
refrain from expressing to yon m\
■yxent pleasure at being here, and
above all. to return to von thank-
for the heartiness of your welcome
I shall not take long, Imt there ar-
some things I think ought to !><
said, and It my strength holds mr
1 will attempt to sav Mie n Oui
honorable president of the hoard of
trustees has spoken of Mr Clemson's
dream and of tils vision years ago 1
also had a dream and a vision, am’
will tell you of it In isx'i. tweiilv
six years ago. the '.tii div of ue\t
August, I attended tlie ‘oint meetinc
of the State Cringe and State Agri
cultural Society at Benm>tts\ ille. Ii
Marlboro county I offered a serle-
of resolutions there, which were noi
adopted by the meeting, imt tin
speech I made on tills o casion mei
with sucli a spout ineons outteu-st of
approval from tlie assemlded farmer-
of the State, that 1 felt suflieientlv
encouraged to march forward along
the line I had marked out.
"That fall I wrote a scrips of ipt
ters for the N'ews and Courier, whirfl
was then tlie leading |iaper of tlie
State and readied almost every farm
house. In these articles I advocated
a different edueUlan from that wtih-i
we had in tlie State. 1 urged the
col lege
resolu
jjion had only demand'd that Mi.
iso large that prodints must lie sold 1
broad In tills condition the maim-
fieturers no longer want to pav tin-
. hi' -h prices niM essary for mafi-ri .I un-
1 der a prot ect i ve t HtAff ' .
Mr lied field dedared Mint Insfeud
if foreign lai'Or In ing cheaper. \mer
I ican latior is really t Ih> * diea p( st in
i tlie world, that from exteimlve in
i vi‘••tig Mon in many purls of the
wo-ld lie knew that no labor produce i
s mm Ii production In proportion to
| Mi*- wages it received as A merlca ns
1 He said tin’ \merican 1 iluiring man
( only "wants to lx- freed from old re-’
I st rief ions and outgrown -vsicms"
Mr Bed tie Id attacked th<< Bepui'li-
I -an svstern of a tariff e(|mii to the
j difference in cost at home and ubro d
lie said it was impossible to deter
nine this differemi- in ro-t, he ause
of higher (|iialitv of Xmerican labor
mil varying faetorv comlitions.
"Tlie Xnierlian t o:ff luiard is
wortiiless unless empowered to call
f or the cost sheets of the fa' tones
■ngaged in Die lip- of manufacture
t is studying." said Mr Bedi'n Id
t*lve it that power and see what
. howl joes up from Mo- Xim-rican
naliuf'cturers Tiietrutii i that of
• ■n the \iiicrlcan cos' of prodmnon
s lower."
strong intimation Mi.at tie would I,
he lias dwelt tor the last Hi vearX.
i '>m i tiii ted
simply
he, a use
;> >
M
i n v
' onjor' nros
; ti
1 V
e been in-’
••
in the
regular orgaoizat
ion
III Re
ed in •
as to u
ll at
•
d.URy.d Hii-
lift
e,| B, ate
1 he felt
e f 111 a 11 y
rort
1 i n
ra n LTO ;
1 ct i
on. led d
' is
-11
pposed that
\\
iiiiM no
t lie re
-eli ct ed.
t
lie w
:S d
i s a
1-point, d
in 1
o\
alt hough
The fate 0
f the X
it ; ona 1 1
[’pol-
ros- 1
• 111
S he
en
ru mop-d
tha
t
St arnes w as
f *
l(e|Hl III ii
' 11 1. e 1
(tile. V 11
li ;
•he
III.HI
w
ho aeide
nta
1! v
shot (n-n.
’!< f
n ally ik
(||(‘ 10
l''eees.
•1 ml
tho
-ion
e wa
II .
laeksott :
1 ml
i ]
i:d tills un-
'in
tegrat iotl
1 of tile
i 1 l'( I
'o'te
or-
1,1 la 1
IK , d
il
is mind
1!
was as st)\
a n i /a t io't which w
"• hid
i m*'
th'
s a
de
* r
ti 1 rd to .
t
a siglit of
n;»f
or f 1 0111 W'lsi 0
USA1 f
or
f ho
did
hat,
1, r
to Gilk t
0.
(lent ial
nomin d
-on. hi
s m
ml.-
():
le I i
till
■. \\ l .on s:
irk.
h
e w as f akei.
W.'IV e|e
at - r an
1 rl.tv.
( r t h a n
t
lie
hot
1 • of ;i
ro!
at
i\e. lull a-
for I’re
Sill, at 'I
,* r * ^ ’■
.•om 1
i in - 1
'"on
as
lo
r • n a i n»*.
! hi
st re tig tli in
HI
tiv his p
art v He
’ now ■ x
0 I(i
hied
1, ,
ck
to ll : '
tun
o',
W here h,
n
•nominal
ed. and
is 1 • < * 1 ' 1 ,
u., n 1.
: to 1
11:1 r r
j, 1.1
ed
iti n iso If
a mi
1
lefi.'d those
kr
an a tiv
e intere
st in Mi
0 fur
n ro
W ill)
w
s m
■<1 *(» t
k ••
il
: m. (i o() l
.1
to eider
tain hoi
)«'S that
ho
has :
iioiii
e.S I
ia\
i boon 0
n 0 r'
* .1
him tin,*
s
.estahllshment of a separate
although the BennettsvMile
I-egislature
stahlisii a department
dect* of luck I ever had
I civ to vou v hat if you will
I Ikew ise, \ ou Ollglll to lie
1 or there is n ot li i n g in i Ii
| nspi ring as I he lov e of a
I vonian.
"But I must proceed to
aim* out here for and
j n-rt McMirlmel Sallee vv ,1
I >n 'in- rost rum 1 w : 11 aw
I lie medal Mr S He- I
vou Id put it on and h-- i
landsome you look Now
I -elf around, for Mien- are
I i p > under w )io m a v vv - h
i ' II present m Vou Mi- m.
| o Ii a v e a few word- : o
low vou got 11 .m l vv h, h-
| -' i tn e I have lieen le re in,
I -1-e11 leisv tinnkiug .iPoiit
i * ho lia v e licl pe,| s p m
or tills . ol lege I h re (>t
10 more. | spi ak of Mie
| ees. Col 1) K Norris the
Bowen and ('a ; i■ toll u K
IMiese trustees liave ce, i,
'ors and liav e , ro- -. | t li t
| ' h Ich vv e a re all h is'enmi
' A im a re not ne.i > i non
•c ll/e or ( (insider il ;is
will soon -I- there ,H;i|
men. Mol D
- \Vho lov ed ' he
i t d v and in
rustee he lu-l
A and in- ,is mm h .
1 ee did tli- full d U t
lie results VV h i c il \ .
r vou will vv ear Mi i
I viiicli I trust am! 1*
- i use 1 know • he
tom and the tire, d
ong 1 know v onr I
j - ml - ii(* st (m k t ro111
; 1 hope that V on vv j 11
- -st posit ion to u h i.
\ nd now , v oini l
o ask v on to ! liv 11
■ IA S m V g r e e 1 1 11 C -
11 it Clemson Collet
what you are; that it
' lie opporthnit v to ,1
-st powers. If. in
will climb to the
! hah 48—ftII 5 ask I
a f)r flgiiting chance of re (lection
Frankiv, tiiere is more optimism in
1 v h i t e P : c se i > I i \ t h ri l I- .
time s-'m c that dis-strous N'ov-tn
1 "-r day of last v.,ar when tlv people
of tin- countr> let B la- known
what thev Mimiglit of the B.i'iie .V
drich tariff bill, as a redcmpMoti n r
Bepuillic m ante el* ction pledges
From opinions expresse
rdors of t tie execul iv e
are "looking up." and
to eotit jn ue to improve
Republican mem tiers
and party leaders who
I State of (it spoil d etl c-
told to cheer up. ami
and time again '-'A a
He tias shunned socii
W hen taken to the
was m m il a g imst lib
- ■ rs.-d no 1 i' t !e t roliti
tie would not s’ i v Mi -
-non as the at'etida
le yon- states ;s proposed hy the house res-
'X'-sX a -dut 'o’! At Mie last session tlie Kan-
lof'i a- (tcitor voted against’ tin amend-
•tB odd-red hy Senator Suttierland
iti-\nf btah which would have Ii id the
erne effect as iiis own provision of
his session. Mr. Bristow said tiitu
• A, de- ided hy his desire to do that
hhli would most certainly insure
i' s -i c,-.-s of tiie popular election
by resolution Mr Bor .h, in i barge of
Mie resolution, spoke in support of it,
and Mr. Bacon opposed tlie Bristow
JiiiendmenR
Mr. StonX of Missouri arraigned
Mr Biistow ty 1 sntiteiiing tlie atnetid-
’i-'iit'' from Mr Sutherland. wi i
Bfis'ow said )\e first believed the
uoa-iire wo'ibi he -’rotiger witiiour
tlie provi-ion and now e.-lieved it
would in st ron ger with it.
n no av'i
G2 B-id st
Rakers.
Condon's Rtikery . .
la:; Rutledge ave
Rook Stores.
Walker. Evans it Cornwell . . . .
Broad st
C. L. I.egerton.. ..'-Mb', King st
Carpets, Mattings, Etc.
Mutual Carpet Company
2 17 King st
China, (Mass and (Juecnsvvare.
Charleston Crocki ry Company . . .
2bb King st
Cigars and Toliacco.
Foil in Bros. C . . . . 2 b> King st
Clothing and (outs' Furnishing.
Ik-ntsi hner & N'isar.ska
2d 2 King st
II irsi it - Isr.-a 1 C- m pain
King and Wentworth
BlueiAiein Bros, -t.'t t'.-G l\;ng st
W M Cook Company .:t 2 K tig st
S Brown Sons. d 1 7 . b. Kmg st
Banov ,V Volaski ffxd King st
Repartinent Stores.
M Eunhgott iV Son
w on;
e a;
Be in a corn-r wi>h !rs hands o| s-
! .1! d h" id l.ow ed He He id. ! VV i ’ h
to* s ii i-* ri iA ii d.-n i of Hie home with
h ars in tiis ev t - — to P t tli m ou'
e, the ground to do in n.-ace T'o
ho IS*. ill.I il- ■ OV efltig s. . l;,e.| to
i. ■ ,. m,..(,. ( 1.1 r 11
\ rk a ns 1 s a r rai : m-d
24 u-2 12
King st
■lerrlng h> name to
(
b
Louis Cohen (X; Co., • •
s. ( hi) p and I.a 1- ol-
*
2-2: 4 King st and 2"3
Meeting
ed ' the insurgent
«
4
>
J R. Read Co . . .20
King st
been sincere on any
(
Th'- Kerrison Hrv Goods
Cn . .
t,rough; before tlie
V , 1 . s _*
Hast-! st
-
1 >riiggi-t.
d Mr I'd. s 10 order
Pa ra .'<'ti Drug < ’ >
d- Tiled Mr I):vis'
•J S - ’J S s
King st
M r I:
1 i-ii and (>v sters.
Terrv Eisii Co 17't Market st
I lori-ts
Connelh-v-Me artC
Buell & Roberts. ... 572 King st } J
A. G. Rhodes & Son
3 59-261 King st
Furniture and Dry Goods.
Buell & Roberts. ... 573 King hi.
Grocers.
J. H Hesse. Montague & Coming
The John Hurkanip Co
King and Broad sts
Guns, Ricydes and Sporting
Goods.
The B. H Worthen Arms Co. . . .
23 0 King st
Hardware.
M. H Ltrzarus T
King and HaseMt sts <i
A Mil, .Martin. . . .363 King st < J
Stroche. ker & Me I let mid
2k; King st o
Ball Supply Co. . . .37 7 King st <(
Jewelers.
< >
das Allan & Co. . . . 2S5 King st »
Carrington, Thomas & Co
. . . 251 King st <►
Opti< ian iind Optical Supplies. , k
Parsons Optical Co. ,24 1 King st T
Bianos, Organs. Music and Mu-
sicid NlerehaniliMc.
S-igling's Music Store
2 4 3 K i n g st ^ i
Stoves. Cooking Etensils, Etc.
Minnis Su v«- Co o
King and Burns lane
Siio(> Stores. < >
Robert E Martin. . . . 2d6 King st ' *
H .1 Williams . . 24'' King st < >
Roliert Martin . .139 Market st
A A Hirsh . . 2S1 King st ^ |
D O’Brien A- Sons 3 k ] K’ngs'
VV F Livingston . 3 66 King st ' ^
Jacob * i’hoe Store 510 King st
I nmk- and Rags.
I I Id. .MORI I II \ N \ Mil IA
w li l
Hid dl
hou
ha
vv m t k . and t
\ I
T H
!■ dilUg Wh
op. and Mie
d- n,-
plane ''hoots Down and Both In
M r !:
- p ,, j, v a r
he r.endrv
X
mates \re Killed.
Prinj ,,g
(mm ; r.
l *'* ’ s ti i.l b Mi
: ro t $) ‘ car
ff e, -' of the
(1,11;(1
Johan 11 isMi 1’ Gem ha He-:
. ( . ♦ • '
ot t, ,t| J,
of •> , .-}.•!
, ■.' ■ ], < .,j a \-
a^h-.-ml’- on T> ^ : ' '
I . ’ ] ' • L’ ;
.. r , , ,
t\ u -
• . d o': Mr
is coin; fort
h tina : -io !
a Her:,..dl :• A de p o-d ,
B.lAon . \
* >1 (1 » Jj ,
, ..(iK -
a t i g t d w - ; I
.. ;r
w n in t
• II ail 1 , ‘ l a < ' III,- f.ll " -
■ U • It >; O. , U - - . \'l , ,
d ! - 1
to a n \ i
i ( r * .
>.„• I:
V. .-re .rt.'.Mdh kith d > ' • • '
• ! 1 •.
S* '. t r t 1;
B* .-d of \1:-
. . L ; I H 1 1 ’ ’ r 1
: 1 , . ». » W 1 ^ ’ 1
f! ng ' 1.: se the wo. 'd - :•
0 H w t
.* ,!.■ ,,
t r» • 1 ; 1 f
old. *-rs on of
1, - -Air c
( ’ 1 1 * > ’ M - i
1. , ot 1 w All a :-.,s-* -11 g, r
Mr ' ' -
' 1 I A Jit
-•Ml Hi
r Su'h- r! did >
that he w 1*.
(b'OMJ- In
a ! lortier monop].die S h* 1
• U -
: - a :>
e of the t.egro
'"16 King st i Charleston Trtink Companv . . . o
♦>• “ ( _
liirniture. 2. "King'd ^
f I’! * a \ F urnd ure Co . Typewriters and Office Supplies, j*
4 i s--i oi King stjKdward J. Murphy l.d7 Meeting
t
LORf RATES
d \
-ton ot sen
RIGINNING Jl \ E HKST.
Now is tlie time to begin t, prepar-‘ for the fall and new vear position.
Lessons by mail A desired. Positions guaranteed. No vacation.
G)outl7er9 CorQrQercifcl g)c}?ooI
( aliioun it Meeting -t'.. < iiarleston, >. C.; Wilmington, Winston-Salem.
Salisbury, Durham. N. ( . The highest endorsed Rusiness (Vdlege In tb«
vmtii Atlantic. Enter anv time. Write for full Information
( M* K,
n :ir»-
i; i
ii id
Mr (
i b.
Nd-
d
ml- -ed
111 ’
» n
b
l ! i- not gtv.tt to
■’ d. All men can t
vernors, Imt every
■o 1 ' jM/en... good
iMii-r. And if
'on wHI retnemiur this and lot it In
in inspiration to vou. to \our future
I dreamed that there ought ]' >nrtH ’ r: v<ni ' V,,| B M> Clemson:
in thy Cniversitv of South Carolina
which would he devoted to agricul
ture and mechanical arts and to
rhbh women would tie admitted i
tave seen the time when Twould cn
joy very much talking to you. I
Tave addressed thousands and hun
djedi of thousands of my fellow cit "'''O nian to u
ifen's in this and other States, and j 111
mBOJoyed the iliuiulus of a bar20 au- ! " an < ; " 1 :l G'd"
(Hence, but my mind will not tespond ' ll,s ' 1an d -‘'id a rood
tp my will as it once did.
J "I will go on and tell you about my
vision
■ - -to he a college for boys and girls | , * ,a< ' ou at ' , ' as * ' , ‘ arn, 'd how to ohev
^hat would equip them for the battle | (>r( * ors Although, I have a n rol-
Of life; a collega where the studies M 01 '*' 011 I eol s Hay, wlien
w6uld be not only Latin and Greek ! !!0n10 did not, yon will always he
and the classics, but snch as would : l ’ ro " ( l the fact of your ye ars at
Ptepare a man to make his bread and j nprnson - nnd if - in nftP1 ' hfe. when
bhtter. I had a vision not of this votl hnvr ’ ( 'tiB ll, ed high' if can he said.
•Aool, but of something like it; not i h( ’ r( ’ R°os a Clemson hoc a poor hoy
Of\Wtnt,hrop, but something like it j ,,iat Tlemson has helped to educate.
1 did not dream that this school !' ;s r ’’ 1 1 1 o f •■ou. I ask God's
would become what it Is. I attended ' blessing on you alb"
th©'commencement at Winthrop last *"*■■*
w^ek and saw 700 young women, Mexicans Kill Tennessean,
jr sisters, your sweethearts. Well, Information has reached relatives
^ere anything more to say? They i at Indian Mound , Tenn , that Thom-
there in fullforce and were the 1 ss Richardson, a Tennessean, aged
£ttiest thln?s I ever saw or ever twenty-five, who has been serving
£pect to see again. It ip not often with the Mexican revolutionists, was
lat a man Is allowed to live and to shot by the Federal troops after his
hla dreams come true and to my surrender Just before the end of the
tellow mem her* of board of trustees war.
Find my eo-work»rt In the State is due ■ ♦
Tli
v !.','* r ctcili* • he I ii-i ii 1 w I'.i t - ci-'
oiR of III* I* 1 O'U'11 I' v 1 _ 1 t 1:.i!
I'.i -- •-il. vv i II ' se-'onila rv to Hi .A
wliii-ti will co to President T.ift.
It IS not to lie 1., i * 1 ,*»■ • 1 00. i ArA ■
tb" president and h - friends ;ir> --v
en yet confident of carrying the eh",
tioti m xf fall, hut Miev are hopi-ful
of doing so They believe p resell?
pros;'0 t s point to a fighfttA eh .nee »
for J lie I’l'-piiiibi an-. Rut that means
sueh a differenee In Th'- Impression-';
held a few weeks ago. that tin-;' arc
I I N R’s 11 \ I (Ml I I K V I PO
♦
I'aHier Had Tr.imped l.A.IMMl Vljle- t,
I 01 ale H - l a in il l
\ f t e r Da., inn- I :* ,
:. w rs an,1 1 r 11 n
bit" n from w’lioni h*- w
the I bl 1 V e-t OU , I Te \
"b I’rank Selirotntii
lidded Into Hi*- ail,,- ,
icb'. rs in Indi it; 1 po!
roni lief Ii,. !,. 1 rued
debt
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Mop: Got wise to the tie-t liionev-
iiiakim oppor'11 nit le- nd -tamp
S. specialty Co.. Greenock. Fa
t ;
We want vou tn 1"- on of 2," 1111 vis
itors to Tile 1. Mid f \V del-falls
write for -ooklet Board of Trade,
Brt-v ard. N (’
Fill ure prod: -'ed u t; - - y w.'ih sv s-
Wanted—Pdvery man. woman and
child In South Carolina to know
that the "Alco” brand of Sash,
Doors and Blinds are the best aod
are made only by the Augu«fi
Lumber Company, who manufac
ture eveYv thing in Lumber and
Millwork and whose watchword is
"QualityA’ White Aunusta Lum
ber Company. Augusta, fbeorgia,
for prices at,v order large or small
1 d u
t. o w g,
Hi I I Nils, HI It HONOR
\ Man ird Woman sla.- a 'Ian M hr
Vtlaiked Her.
I
t'ow I’eas—S
limit.-d <|i:
Mixed T1
Charlestoji. S, C
Don't Delay la.nger—in providing
vour home with a good piano or 01
- an Doubtless, you have promiseo
your fgmlly an instrument. No
home is complete without music, and
ih-as for sab-. A ! nothing Is so inspiring and eultlvat-
t v Criys and Clay 1 ing. Music helps to drown sorn.ws,
H M L-iding Co, and gives entertainmet for the chll-
dre, and keeps them at home. Th.s
i-( our 27th year of unlnt*-rrupted
Wanled—Men to b am (otton busi- success here, hence we are better |>re-
ness in our sat
w •-ks to eetn pb-Te
iipb- r oms; tvvo
courst*: high sal-
i 1
of lo-r honor, tit
she
tined po-itioti secured Ct: rl( tie
Cotton School, Chariot;", \ C.
s. hrotii til is •••« \e r- old. ami tiovv :p.g
Mki he has found hts t.*lalives !>*• •*
!-■ the happa-s' m .'in in tin* world Hobu
'bhe reunion enme a’-out almost lik-- a prop:
mint le Tlie aged man was slowli pbu.-
walking down the street when a Ut- tcriuiun. Zatig was vt-ar- old. and
tie rh i 1 d <■ . u c id liold of his ii a ml a n d ' 1 a - s! a v. r is twenty v ea rs his junior
led him to his daughter Mrs. I. aY-. r<- is held in tin* county
♦ ♦ ♦ - • *M.tTT"ITn7t?e'd' wlHrTiHiTiteT. ACc'O'tTT-‘
Rroiighf a Rig I’eice. in to !':»• v om tbs story. Zar.g eail-
Tite first bale of tills vear s cotton . ffd :if !'• : ’">'ne about 2: o . b>. i;
,’■(>]) sobl at Horn tan. T*'XiS, Mond i' in ‘h
1 1.000 acres, 2 1-2 miles By., 1.000
• Mi, it ac I l.efcv rc. vv ife o'
ti'-nt m mi of Soutli Credle
,. -hot and killed John Znng a < ' r, ' s in ruHivatiun. *5«> tenant
o! - (j,,. / ,ng ||o'c] at that houses, good iiartis. excellent fen-
Mii'.-e o'clock Motidav a'f ces; 3."('0 acres timber. $20 per
1 Mu* ifa’tioon He a-ked for the
ftiirlv Vd'ded Th" reception accorded for f'J.T5 M |.or pound, the ton,I '"om m's -hand, and on learning
the President's stir in Chicago "eight being 193 pounds and 'Id.t lie was not at homo, smed Mrs.
las' Saturdav on the sublet of roc i- hbe price $1,015. This was.he high- ; I-"'-" re. She took her husbands re-
prority has helped to stimulate them. ; 'Yt prl«'o over paid on the Hoiston and shot /ang in the face.
They are now watching with great exchange tor a bale of cotton. ’ “ * * *
Jesse Jones, who Js not in the cotton , Itmn tlie lowii
i Ksiness, was the successfu' hid'Ier ' French Creek, VV. Va., a farming
acre. Harris Realty Co., Claren
don, Ark.
Keeltvcr Kcdx—Mati ns $10 and we
will ship you a nice, new 36-pound
feather bed and 6-pound pair pil
lows, freight prepaid Turner &
Cornwell, Feather Dealers, Char
lotte, N. C.
Dobbs’ Single Comb Rhode Island
pared than ever to supply the best
pianos and organs and will save you
money. Write us at once for catalogs
and for our easy payment plan and
prices Malone's Music House, Co
lumbia. H. C.
interest his efforts to bring about a
favorable alignment In the senate. • B'inees. was the successfu' bidder < French Creek. VV. Va., a farming for mat ing list. G A. Dobbs, Box
where the reciprocitv measure has 'at • He says he does not know vet win* ommunltv of 2"" souls, was almost j' R 2 4, Gainesville, Ga.
last penetrated w ithout . fuvxi-ibR-j he will do with the cotton. de-’roy,d hy tire. Many families are
report. *••*•*' (’f ntitp,- 1 in barns and making a ^'»nted—Men and ladles to take
Evans Case Dropped.
!em;orary home with more fo.'Minate
. 1
three months practical course. Ex-
Died a Noble Hero. | At Newberry Monday morning a ,|0rs ^ he fire was started l" p ert management. High salaried
While attempting to rescue Samuel |'' ol Press w ,s entered in Hie case 1 hnr-i irs that blew the safe in the positions guaranteed. Write, for
Scribner, fifteen years old. who was j 'KtCnst H H. Evans, a former d'-s-
struggling to reach the shore after | Pensary director, charged with ac-
savlng his eight-year-ol-J brother : rp pting a rebate. Solicitor Cooler
post office
Auto Falls in River.
from drowning. Amos Harrington, j read a letter from Attorney General, While Dr. Ixmghead and Janies Wanted—Men to take thirty dav*
Greene County,
Georgia Farm
Lands for Sale
Best and Healthiest Part of Get rgia
1 h> ve 10,(Mio acres of,farm land
for sale in tracts from IflO to 1000
acres. The land is rich and fertile,
excellent climate, good ’ water, and
Redo and “Crystal” White Orplng- ™ nsl(,ered the healthiest portion of
tons win and lay when others] e ” rg f'
fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send I Good schools and churches through
out this section.
Lands near Greensboro $25 to $3 0
per a re.
Country firms $15 to $25 per acre,
with easy terms.
McCOMMONS & REID,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greensboro, Go.
SUMMER RESORTS
catalogue now. Charlotte Tele
graph School, Charlotte, N. C.
my realization of these dreams.
Now, young men. I b^d the good
•ease and the good luek to find a
woman who was wHling to htteh
up with ma and who haa trotted down
the read of Ufa with me ever since.
it eoasldar my marriage the greatest
Asleep on the Track
John Johnson, a negro, while in
a drunken sleep, lying partly on the
track, was run over and killed Sun
day night ai 11:40 o’clock by car
No. 122. on the Augusta-Aiken line,
at pole No. tli, In To^kes cut.
%
forty-two years, was drowned as was 1 Taou, saying that owing to the death Clark, of J.etcher. S. D.. were driving
the youth to whom he was trying to of G. H. Charles, material evidence ! plong the hank of the Jim river Sit-
give” assistance in a lake nine miles | "' as lost "hlch he had not been abla ] t.rdiy. the earth gave away and the
west of Oregon City, Oregon. Mon- - t° supply. nr,; a mobile was thrown Into the
dav. ‘ ( » ♦ V river and both men were drowned
# ^ ^ Signs a Good Bill. » ♦ *
Anotlier GasoUne Victim. Governor Dix has signed a bill pro- Two Drowned In Atlanta.
Josiph Johnson* a colored boy, hibltin? the admission of bovs under pnrney Goldm, aged 13. and Mist
was perhaps fatally burned 'n a fire|l6 years of aee to pool and bllli-afd Harriet McGill, both of Atlanta
at the Columbia Fruit Company's rooms or public bowling alleys in were drowned Tuesday when a boat
store Monday morning. A gasoline J New York. Another hill approved | n which they were rowing on the
stove exploded, scattering the fiames hr him provides for the licensing of lake at “Lakewood,a pleasure park,
over him* i 311 moving picture operators . capslznd.
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile busl-
sess. Positions secured gradu
ates, $25 per week and up.. Char
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C
Wanted—Bookkeepers, stenogrs
phers, clerks, write us if desirinr
employment. We place competen
buslnees help and are not able to
supply demand. Carolina Audit &
System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia,
8. C.
At Glenn Springs, S. C., The Garner
House offers good serivee. Splen
did fare and the best location.
Write for rates.
—
Boarders wanted—Bookhardt board
ing house now open T n r guests;
excellent table and good attention;
new place, high, dry and in a nice
w-vlking district of spring. .S F.
Bookhardt, Prop., Glenn Sprlq?*,
3. O.