The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 06, 1911, Image 4
ARE AFTER HIM
M, Star Witiei* ii Lorimr Cav,
Sbadtwed ud Tkreatea<d
BY PAID DETECTIVES
GROW ALFALFA
fNTKKKSTING AKTICLE ON OKT-
TIN(i IT STARTED.
Mr. Funk S«j>» Hr Hm IWn IVr-
(Mh-uKhI and III Tr«“a(«Hl Ever Slncr
Hr Mrwt To«IIII<mI in the (’anr, and
IntiinarrH that IIIiicn Is at thr Hot-
tom of It.
Shadowed for week# by detectives
instructed to get anythin* possible j fullr determined whetlier alfalfa will
against him was the alleged ex,peri-1 be an economic suciess in this State,
ence of which Clarence S. Funk, of |' ,ut * n v *'“ w , * H ’ importations of
Vfr. H. II, <'mm’s Experience and
How He Managed Alfalfa With
(food Success.
In a recent Issue The Times and
Democrat says:
There a,re possibilities with alfal
fa In South Carolina Many farmers
have been making plantings in the
last three or four years, and some
have obtained good results. Many
who haVe made fa'lurem do so be
cause they have not known how to {
plant alfalfa properly It is not yet
SCORES CARNEGIE FUND
ATTEMPT TO MONOPOLIZE HIOH-
eV EIH CATION.
WOOL TAX BILL
Bringi About a Coalilioi Btlwm Itnir
gedts and Democrats.
Chicago, star witness in the present '
Lorimer inwstigation, Monday com-1
plained to the senate committee in
quiring into the Lorimer election.
The statement produced a sensa
tion because the name of Edward
Hines, whom Mr Funk had testified,
had asked him to contribute JI 0,000
toward $1 00,000 used to "put Lori
mer over at Springfield," was nen-
tioned In connection with the sn-
vlces of the detectives.
Mr. Funk declared four detectives
had followed him to Washington ann
two had watched him during lunch
hay and the wonderful resujls that
have been obtained in western States,!
| It is well wortli a trial by any farmer. |
A. C Smith, Seicntlle \sslstant
i of the Fnlted States Department of
I Agriculture has been doing work w ith
alfalfa, and where his directions for
planting have been carefully followed
good results have uniformly been ob
tained. Anyone desiring speeitie di
rections for planting alfalfa can ole
tain them by writing to him at Co
lumbia The fdlowing report by Mr
S. H. Crum, of this city, is interest
ing in that it describes ills diltieiil-,
Monday. One of them, he said, had i ties the first year and tells by under-
been compelled to give bis name and
that of his employer when caught in
a tight place.
Mr. Funk declined to break his
word to the detective and reveal his
standing the ciop a little better, he
was able to obtain good results for
the second year:
■ I have one-half acr eplanted in
alfalfa. In October 19011, I bad corn
name. He said the employer was an(1 p ,.., s (m t)l j H of | :in() which
not Senator Lorimer Tbe_ commit-^ ^ one-hsH - of*;
T6T'Wd (T TfT e™Ja’y'a*TfeTri ng“T)y going W hich has so If yellow clay su hsoiT,
Into executive session to consider the , |tH> n ,h,. r half pipe clay It is what
situation. j H c:i|led here low sand, tint well
At the executive session Mr , , )ro ke this land with a
Is aid to have re\ ea led the | W o horse plow in October Ibup, and
tlve's name and promised to produce | mrn6(1 ufl(lt>r ;t K00 ,, (Top nf ,. () wpea
htm before the committee. The com
mittee then’took up consideration of
what steps to take to prevent detec
tives interfering with witnesses be
fore the committee.
Mr Funk's statement about the
detectives came at the close of a long
examination on the witness stand He
retold the story he related to the
Helm committee in Illinois, about
how Mr. Hines is alleged to have
asked him, as general manager of the
International Harvester company, to
vines along with five two horse loads
of stable trash manure. I then,
broad-casted l, ( lbfl pounds of strong'
builders lime after having first slak
ed it with water 1 also applied .'>nu
lt>s. of 16 per cent phosphoric add ;
and thirty lbs. of muriate of potash,'
ail of which I disked harrowed In by ^
going several times over the patch
first on' 1 way and then the other I
also purchased L’ni) lbs of alfalfa
Inoculated soil from the North faro-
broad
contribute $10,000 to the Lorimer "on experimental station and
fund. For hours attorneys and mem-I rfts * p d that on a damp da\ and hat
ters of the committee have asked rowed Pve or six times with a smooth-
question sftcr question of him about or section tooth harrow. I then
this conversation, (tie report of which sowed la lbs of alfalfa seed and co\-
probtably led to the present investi
gation of the Lorimer election. The
Driest Asserts That It W ill Have Ei-
fect. Also, on Legislation Aimed
at Steel Trust.
A scathing attack on the aims and
alleged tendencies of the Carnegie
foundation was the somew hat sensa-j
tional feature of the opening session !
of the convention of ttie National!
Educational association at Chicago
Tuesday.
In an exhaustive address theARev. !
Timothy Bresnahan. S. president I
of Loyola university, Baltimore, ar- !
raigned the foundation, and his
views were supplemented by a gen-!
eral discussion.
in the course of his address Father ,
Bresnahan said:
"A fund of $ 1 a,000,(Bin in bonds j
of the Fnited States Steel corj)oration
providing retainin'? allowances for
certain institutions will enlist (tie in-’
tere.st of influential personages in
the stability of the Pittsburg million
aire's industrial Institution.
"These, we may reasonably sup
pose, would scarcely look impartiallv
on legislative enactment that would
imperil the value of their securities.
The. result of investing the I nh'o
States Steel corporation bonds in ttc
foundation could scarcely have es
caped the accumen of so acute a bus
iness man.
"The Carnegie foundation affords a
motive to university and coll ge pres
idents for dischargini professors
when they have reached the dead line
If rtre'ortNTrfvtffTWtTSMOTA ftTsfore
for us shottld we permit monopoly
of education by the governmen,
which after till can he called to he
account, what may we expect from
a private, permanent, self-perpetuat
ing corporation backed by millions of
dollars and irresponsible to the pub
lic. whose one aim is to bring into
disrepute schools nnd'r definite re
ligious control: to bind together non-
sectarian schools selected mostly fot
their actual or prospective strength:
through them to get control of the
higher education of the country, and
finally to establish educational unitv
and coherency bv an educational sys
tem necessarily hostile and skeptical
in its attitude toward reliious
truth'’"
NOW DEMAND REVISION
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
IVaohes For Sale—Choice peaches at
$2 per crate. R. B. Watson &
Sons, Ridge Springs, S. C.
( —
We want you to be on > of 2,000 vie-
..itors to The Lond of Waterfalls;
w rite for (tooklet. Board of Trade,
Brevard, N\ C.
witness had described his personal
relations to Senator Lorimer, Mr
Hines and many others* flgurini in
the case
Rather Incidentally Mr Funk re
marked that his part in the case hno
been anything "but pleasant and that
he had teen promised more "unpleas
antness.”
"Promised more?” repeated Sena
tor .Tones
"Yes. over the telephones and b>
anonymous communications, Indirect
threats have been made.”
Then Mr Funk said he tn d been
followed ever since tic testified at
Springfield before the Helm commit
tee.
Mr Funk told about the detectives
following him to Washington and
about getting the name of one
of them. He said the detective he
had cornered cldlmod. to- tie employ
ed by the Thiele Detective agency in
Chicago and had beeh Instructed to
i?et anything he could on Mr Funk
He protestesl against t*. ing made to
reveal the detective's name because
"he seemed like a ni<v' follow, who
said he was not proud of what he
was doing and had a family to sih.
port."
To tell his name, Mr Funk said,
would mean his dismissal
"If you don't tell It. all four wilt
probably lose their jobs,” suggested
Mr. Gamble.
William J. Hines of conns*-'! for
Senator Lorimer and Edward O
Hines urged the witness to reveal
the name.
“Put Edward Hines on the stand
and ask him to whom the detectives
'report each night," responded Mr
Funk.
Elbridge Haney, of counsel for Sen
ator Lorimer, asked if the detective
said Mr. Tyorimer employed them
"Xo. Senator Lorimer did not em
ploy them." declared the witness.
The rommitee then went into ex
ecutive session
er»'d it by dragging tin bushy tops of
a small tree over them several times
and in alt directions.
"In due time the seed came up to
to a teautlful stand and gr- vv ni< 'lv
for a while when it h gan to turn a
redish yellow, and did not seem to
thrive well except in small places.
However it stood the winter \er>
well and in the spring rumm' ne. d
to grow faster and reached a heigh:
of about eight inches when i mowed
it about May l-d, thin On account
of the extremely wetiweath r. I d d
not pretend to ( tire it but left it on
the ground, as mowed, to decay It
did r.ot turn out but a v.-rv small
quantity of bay the tirst cutting. \f
It that the weather was verv wet and
rainy nearly all the time, and the
crab grass grew faster than the alfal
fa so it soon had the appearance of
crab grass hay I cut (tie hay which
was also lost on account of too much
rain
"This made mv tirst expert-nee
with alfalfa a failure, but I detei
mined to try a ain. and in Augu-t
thin, I broad l asted t> n more two
horse loads of .stable manure on I’m
same plot of land and turned under
with a two horse plow foil iwed bv a
two horse sub soil plow, breaking the
land about, is inch-s ib-ep Then t
harrowed in I uu l^js m >re lime and
1,000 lbs. of s l 1 fertilizer wl'b a
disk harrow Th< n I used a tooth
harrow several times mo;” until I
got it as smooth as i garden I in
tended to plant seeds in Sep: .-n: h- t
but was unable to get the seed in In-
fore October lath, when 1 disked
ban.,wed again and also used the
tooth harrow until I made the hi'!
two inches of soil ver> linn. In mv
opinion it was a p. t feet seed te-d
»>|{ \ NOEItl H< • ( oil.I (.1
♦
Preparations Belli” Made for (he IU-s|
Year in its History .
Ill annual advertisement of the
Orangeburg t'ollege appears in tb s
issue ol our paper. I bis school has
bad a most remarkable growth in
the past seven veins sim e President'
W S B teison has i eeli at the bead
of n Every room was taken last
’-ear, and the prospet !s for next ses-
nm are brighter than ever before
Ibe i ’ 111 leg draws its patron tge from
even section of the Stat'n and from
<0 tier States. Ttl'- faculty for the
I Olli 11| g v e a I s the best that 'he
school lias • V er had, be;n : composed
llf sixteen College and t'mvers tv
trained teachers. \ number of the
profe-sois are on !h> road < in.ass
itig for the ( bool this sun Pier, and
ii is ' \ pooled that ' he boa rding pat
ronage will run up to at least
students the cotnnig session. Prof
Peterson gives his si nb IPS t oard a*
actual cost and Mi's lias r duced the
expenses to the lowest cos' lid gives
the boarding deparMneip his own
I a rson a I supervision, and bavin:
given 'he subject of dio'aiv m.aliv
v Ill's of . ireful St II d v . know-- flow
furnish niO't e\i . ! h ni fare
Tile 111 IIS p- de : -a 1 " II, e|| I o : ’In
school the coming .session W II I e-
pec allv strong Brof Thomas L.
Tinsley, the Director of Music, - p
ii -orgian hv turtti is a graduate of
tl»e Atlanta ('onservatorv of Mush-,
and has also had t ra tn i nin t he
North He is :l gre p , om . r- p'tanist.
and will prove a v ilnahle a cq n isi t' on
'o -he school Mrs Della C Ihett.
who will have i 11 a r ge ■ ot the \ o- 11
Iepa rt meiit , is a gr.iduat
C ra ml ITa i ;e Con -• r» a' or v
Tlic Hepulilicnns of th«* West Dm-Inro
I
tfint if K<M'iproelt) Willi ('hiiiuIii Is
Adopted There .Must Be General
tlianges In the Tariff Law Now in
Force.
The throwing of the Democratic
wool revision till! into the, s-na-te on
V’ednesday drove the insurgent Re
publicans of that body into an open
coalition with the Democrats in a
demand for a general royisi m of the
tariff, and brought about the threat
ened crisis in the finance committee ■
in tlie control of tip- senate At ttie
end of a bjtter fight the resolution
by Senator Gore requiring Hie finance,
committee to report back the wool
bill ti -tore July 10 was. passed by a
vote of h ie IS.
Western Republcans who have
fought the reciprocity measure, tak-
pi” up challenges thrown down bv
ttie Democratic leader, followed each
other in rapid succession in their
ultimatums t.o ttie senate leaders
These ultimatums were invariably
that before the reciprocity bill is
permitted to pass a Republican sen
ate will be forc- d to undertake a
revision of other schedules of Hie
tariff, including mm h more than the
woobm resiv ion t»iH and the fr«ie Jiat,.*.
which have gone through the house
of representatives.
Of the affirmative votes cast for
the Gore motion overthrowing the
finance committee, sixteen were Re
publicans. Trey were Senators Bor
ah, Bourne, Bristow, Brow it*s-Olapp,
Crawford. Cummins, Dixon, Gronna,
Jones, Rendon, LaFollette, Nelson.
Poindexter, Towns-nd and Works
This included the full insurgent
strength of 1 J and in addition Sena
tors Jones, Nelson and Townsend.
Senator Myers was the only P mo-
crat voting with the Republicans
against the motion.
Notable speeches on reeiprocR}
were made in both branches of con
gress. Senator Ro.ot, announcing
that lie favor'd the amendment, ad
vocated
ment to
provision
amendmen
centered and which amendment I’r-i
ident Taft opposes on the groun
You (an start a mail order or light
manufacturing business at homp
during spare time with small cap
ital. Valuable circular free. C.
S Specialty Co., Gre-t nock, Pa.
ii Free Round Trip to Charleston i;
The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare.
Wanted—Men to learn cotton busi
ness in our sample rooms; two
w-eks to complete course; high sal
aried position secured Ch-rlctte
Cotton School, Charlotte \. c.
For sale—Southwest Georgia farms.
No finer lands; no better prices.
Wo speak from personal knowl
edge . Write today for new list.
Epton Switzer, Spartanburg,
S (’
1,000 acres, 2 1-2 miles Ry., l,00 r
acres in cultivation, 50 tenant
houses, good barns, excellent fen
ces; 3.000 acres timber; $20 per
acre. Harris Realty Co., Claren
don, Ark.
Feather Beds—Mail us $10 and we
will ship you a nice, new 3 0 pound
feather bed and fi-pound pair pil
lows, freight prepaid Turner &
Cornwell, Feather Dealers, Char
lotte, X. C.
Out-of-town shoppers may come to Charleston, stay from one
to flie days, attend the theatres, visit the Island resorts, etc., do
buying and have their railroad fare paid for the round trip. The
only conditions to la' complied ulth are: First, that your combined
purchases amount to tWo or more. Second, that you conic from a
point twenty-live miles or more distant. Third, Unit your fare
must not exceed per cent, of your total purchases.
The merchants of Charleston carry larg** and well assorted
stocks. The matter of selection is easy;, you have a variety to
choose from. Their stocks are kept fresh by teing replenished of
ten. Prices are icry reasonable, considering quality.
The following merchants are m”mtiers of this refund plan and
will he very glad to serve you.
“Fourth—That you must buy « 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 uhtit you want in your home town, remem
ber you can always get it in Charleston.
AJsK I OK KEFLN'P BOOKS.
< >
< >
< >
< >
< >
Spend the Summer at Fore
i iome
■New, shad'. . s
d i : v - - F. :i. st
Board. Mm best
_re_i^pnjtlile.., C.
sotiv ill , X ('
ring water. Fine
milk and butter.
I ta i!y nuti I Rates
J. Ednwg. Hender-
Roatn No. 2.
I
ami
PXpl
,i i ne
J his .unend-
t hr
- woo
• 1 pi
ilp and paper
of
t li
bill
around wh:rh
ii ‘ '
the r<
" ipr-
.(■itv tight has
that
agre
i n
-
it mi-ht
ment I
house
jeopa rdiz<
•'publican
at t acked
a mend men' as a v ioia' io
nndian reciprocity agre
Wed uesd a > 's ti gb t tn-
• taM that the wool vv ,
penred from ttie course o
t i v (*' Si-nator i ion-, a pi
t lie a pprova 1 of I letiiocra
moved that ttie tinanee ci
insttu'ted to report the
the S' ii a t e on or 1 «■ f o v
H.s id U.” ted purpose- w -At
ti n a in' • cem m it - ee f r
t fi*- VV !iO
•a ler Mai
til" Ito
of 'he C
I Re
T'-'f
11! y
I'-.U
Wanted—Men and ladies to takt
three months practical course Ex
pert management. High salaried
positions guaranteed. Write for
catalogue now. Charlotte Tele
graph School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted—Men to take thirty d&>*
practical course In our machine
shops and learn automobile bus!
■ ess. Positions secured gradu
ates, $25 per week and up. Char
lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C
Farm Lands for Side.— In .-outhwi-st
Georgia, the eoiintry that is com
ing to tip- freu! mi .T'-at -hupe. not
only th'- land of I'romiS'', but th»-
la ml • it : .! ti J . vv n ,• us for
land lv M I l.'-vi'- ,v Son. B
<) I >ra vver ■ 7. Mont'*/.n m a, Cut.
I m S.d<- "i Ti ade—(>::• ! .’• lior.se
power W t'. r'own s' itionarv .-n-
J g;n 1 • io' of I"/"j e'igMies. various
s .- S \!! ’: good • "d'-r New
\rt/Stores.
Launeur's ArK Store. 23S King st
Antique Furniture.
Morgenstern Furniture Company.
n2 R*id sJ
Bakers.
Condon's Bakery
1 5:1 Rutledge ave
Hook Stores.
Walker, Evans & Co.-swell . • •
3 Broad st
C. L. I.egcrton. . . . 2n:l King st
Carpets, Mattings, Etc.
Mutual Carpet Company
2 1 T King st
China, Glass and <,>ue>‘risvvare.
Charleston Crockery Company. . .
2'aa King st
CfgatWT'nnd Tobacco.
Follin Bros. C - . . . 2i' King st
t'lotbing am! (i<nts' i urnisiiing.
Bentschner & Visanska
, 2 5 2 King st
Hirsch-lsreal Coni pa ny ■
King and Wentworth
Bluc .'iein Bros t'.M i ’ 1 'i K iig st
W S Cook Company .2 King st
S Brown Sop.s King st
Banov A Volaski •'! ' - King st
Department Sti>1 's.
< »
t M Fundi >
\' Pol
.24'
Louts Cob.- u A- C
22 2-2 2-1 KB'S st am
J It Re id C"
The Kcrrison I in. i
-24.'
iing st
>2 M--"t o
I a K i n g
1 « Co
V 2 H ise!
I >ruggi't.
Pa ra .-on Drug Co
2 ' • 2 s ' K ini
1 i-.li and 1 »v -ti i '.
Terry Fish Co . . 123 Mark*
i I'.rists
Conn el 1(>' -MC'; ; t;. <'
Buell & Roberts. . . .573 King at
A. G. Rhodes & Son
359-31’>1 King st
Furniture and Dry Goods.
Buell & Roberts . . .573 King ■>.
Grocers. < •
< >
J H Hesse .Montague A Coming < >
The John Hurkamp Co
King and Broad sts
(■mis. Bicycles and Sporting
Goods.
The B. H Wortin-n Arms Co . . . .
230 King st < *
<»
Hardware. <i
M 11 Lazarus
King and Hasell sts
A Nk 1 - .Martin .. . . 363..ftintst J >
Str^fieckcr & McDetmld * 1
2x7 King st i»
'Ball Supidy Co.. ..3 77 King st
Jewelers.
fas Allan A- Co. . . .2X5 King st >
Carrincton, Thomas <fc Co *
2*1 KI n g st >
Opti'ian nnd t'ptical Supplies. ^
Parsons Op’ical Co 24 1 King st
I’ianos, Organs. Music and Mu
sical Merchandise ‘'
S -igling's Music Store, .
243 Kingst
Stoics. Cooking Ftensils, Ftc.
1 Mtnnts St -1 vc Co , ....<>
! King and Burns 1 tne
Shoe Stores.
| Rober* F Martin .
| if J Williams. .
I Robert Martin
I A \ Hirs h
i D O'Brien & Sons
! W F I,ivings’on . 2»i
Jacidi’s :'b<>e St.-re 5'"
Trunks and Bags.
. . 2'• O King st
2 1 x King st o
12 0 \; arket st ‘ [
2xi kin r st ''
<»
i uridture. J-
Phomlx F ;rn ■ ure ' - o
. . IxT-iai Kit
K” - a a ,X
M.m
< orn-
1 K r g s t | (
K ng st ' J
" King st «i
. >
< >
ng st Charleston Trunk Company. . . . <>
. . . . . .-. 27n King st
' Tv [>evv riters and ftfflis' Su|M'Iies. (►
st ■ Kdw trd I Murphy 17.7 Meeting l
»
are
the
tile bill
report i
Tlie i
to d. - r
that ha'
c in not
: in
■ !i:
at il
suit
Wanted—Every man, woman &no
child in South Carolina to k«ow
that the "Alco" brand of Sa“b
Doors and Blinds are the best and
are made only by the August*
Lumber Company, who manufac
ture everything in Lumber am:
Millwork and whose watchword t*
"QuaH'y." ti it e Augusta l.um
Per Company. Augusta. Georgia
for , t .• .-s i ord. r large or stn ill
i ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
ORANCEBLRG, S C.
l
ed
t o I
-In providing
’h a .nod piano or c>i
ss. you have promisee
bet her • n
d 'o pa-s
n itors C
La I'o’
Id: e an i
•ill S'.ite-
gb
vv i
■ n g ■
>u Ci
,t , ,-
would pi
1 -i 11 111ev wo
■M-h'-d ul' •
atni would'
uld d.
"iff'
d o
Don't Delay la.nger
your hon-.'' w
.an. Doubt!,
vour family an instrument Ni
bom” is ompb'te w-t'-out music, an::
nothing Is so inspir ng and cultlvat
ng Musi-- helps t - drown sorrows
utert i:nmet for the ; h!i
”ps them C home. Til t
.ear of unlnt' rruptec
i rp-c we arc b-tfer pre
r 'o s ; .-:dy the tea'
ans and vvill srt' a yoi
us at nnpe for catalog,
a-v pay nit nt plan anc
price* MaioHes Music House, Ca
liirfllda, S. ( .
a nd
I r> .
' H f 1
r )i ;i n
and k,
Iff ‘J^Mv
1": p. re,
I t ti i n <
ia a--d "
v W r f
for our
4
t
♦
A
♦
♦
♦
This fchool, uitli a great faculty of Sixteen College ard
University tra ned teachers, will begin its Fighter nib session
September JOlb. Expen es have been placed within rctib
of evervbodv. Beard the best in ibe State, at actual cr c t.
Fine healtblul location. Electee bghtr. Artesian violcr.
Broad open fireplrces. T boroigb coursts in Sbortband ar.d
Bookkee[)ing. f ine Const rvatory of Music. Rooms for a
numbe- of new students We absolutely guarantee satisfac
tion. No sift r scl ool for vour cbi'd in ail the lar d. W iite
today for our beautiful new catalogue. Address
NoHi'. Linim.nl 1- !hl
ggaM |„ St remcti t.-i Kl'.'-uvv
. i ,. - k
• f the
Mii'l.
-I i Iso i> ■ Mi.- N.
Inud ('oiiscr v ,it or
(;: Ilu-rt lilts 1
it mi;
Bos: ip
.ii-
Then 1 bro:
id casted b\
11; 11 i
ii Jo
lbs, ,
Cf-s 1 ll ! t‘\ J<» I II
l|(i , h n
•I! tbe »
(>f seed and
covered as '
•1*1(0
■ * • w i t
11 •• ,-r- '• ,g a,
I ( ] j ( . , ,
drag-brush
This a!'
< > (
j hk*
' L iJ_—».,*•< -f-f > f Tt ’|
■ iu * • b i r u (’n
• I b "'»• f
beautifully
and grew ti
IK*
n n i 11
Mm ' ( i in lea I'ol
b'^r w b» r»
.
frost eauie
in January
Tin
> >pi
1 n ^ i tia rs-,.- ot t h<
Vo. i , tic:
• . i ’ n i ( * i i
during Mar
eh and Apr
1 it
m *
" ,1 that s. bool !.
)?■ th im-:
tl f Vt
beautifully
w it liont ha\
i n i:
a ny
’ ■ and m here s
tlO W.iS si]
l«f( s > f u
Eu
M :
Mom
u rs.
ii
TI RKS ON THE HAMPAGE.
Districts Devastated and Women and
Children Butchered,
The Bltuation in Albania is ex
tremely critical. Turkey has massed
troops wirh'n a day's march
of the Montenegrin frontier.
Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, who
has just arrived at Vienna from Cet-
tinje after traversing Albania, says
the Turks are devastating whole dis
tricts, killing prisoners, burning
houses and crps and blowing up the! a '* °' er ah can be, ami not a spiig of
churches. A large body of Albanian ; i * raiss or 10 It ' s
women and children is now cau?ht such a thick stand that noth-
betwoen two winya of the Turkish Kt'O" The half that has
army and escape ITfipposslble. I yellow clay suit ioil,grows jnuch fas-.
Mr. Crane adds that 25,000 wo-! ler aQd taller^ Vfrhn’ the other half
men *nd children have fled to Mon- which is pipe clay sub soil I have
tenegro and are starving there, their i Concluded that to succeed w ith alfal-
only means of subslstenence being
boiled grass and variou sroote they
'are able to gather. ■"*
or yellow aptu-araiue its it did last
vear, but kei»t iicrfecilv -rei-n until
\pril 15th, when I cut it and cured
720 lbs. of dry hay from the half
acre. About one week niter mowin-;,
the patch was green again and grew
fine until May 2uth, when I cut if
again and secured 790 Bis. of dry
hay.— After the semnid tetttmr 'Hre-
drotigbt came on and it did not grow
any more, but did not die, although 1
thought it would. We got a goon
rain on June 1st, 1911, which start
ed It off It is now growing fine,
at>out six inches high, just as green
priding iip foi thpt school a g "i it
s. hoof 1
J vo:
.■» Sh.
* J i O S 6 o ^ <
♦*n a
!■]< !l
contra It
o \ oi
■ e, a nd
is nown
ail
o\ (*r
the S;a:
-.. -i ^
one of
•hr b**^
: s'i
i ! -«
going
Th -
•• t wo
t a fpiTtf-rt
toar
Ikts
will in-
.ure
Mr i n l-e
buru Uo
1 1 (• iZ'
a .<=
fine i
de|ui V
i men t
in inusi.
as
u a n
be fotin
d ill
this St
\ t K
Tlier.
• has
Tong been a deman.
) lor
a si'hoo
1 Mia
t would
gj\ e su
Mi train-
ine a'
t ll IS
school
gives at
t bo
low
cost th,
it It
do s,
ind it :s
no
Fn r*
i.rise *o
its friends t
ha: it is
ro
w i n g
tiim. Si lutr a. 1 .ani' 1 H
Still Joints HiiO Mum
Sore Thnwt .('('lii'.X'r»inn,
Spl.Hlil-^l'ut'i. B rut' '• s .
CciSc^CrHini'". X'-untlglri.
Tijithmhf S'-rvi
lion.-''am!
amt I’nlrvs. 1 ho
hai Noati a
packagi' amt 1”. k' t
out . but ha' R H> I'lin l ”"
front o f -f 1 a *' k a ge a n J
r oah'a Linimenl" alw li vv
1U P Ink il.'W-irc
imitations. l.arci> l-tt!'-,
2muiifs, a ml m-M t-V all
r_xl ii m- Mrln. .
if .or monoy t '-
.Noati Romcty
•tlctiqifind, w
SUMMER RESORTS ii President W. S. Peterson,
| i 47 Brouybton St Orangeburg, S. C.
numbers
fa requires a very rich and perfect
seed bed, well limed and abo v e all
well Inoculated, thickly seeded and
mowed, every time it blooms. Am
Fell In North 8e*. happy td say that my little half acre'
One of the four bglloons which as- is a complete success so far. It has
eendod at Parle Sat«r*ey fell Into foet'me about $75.00. It is my in-,
teation to plant more, I think I know
how now. and have lots of inoculated
soil to pul on 4 ,my next planting'”
I trmi n at Clinton.
Two hoys were drowned -in th/*
Clinton Mill pond Friday about nn/n,
Roy Tucker, aged 11. and Tom Tcicft-
£r, aged 14 They were on Vne dam
when one fell in the water and the
other was drowned in li/f efforts to
save b+Ssbrother A Amassing negro
saw the teyETtr-Hrt^water and rave
the alarm, but both were drow ned be
fore help could be given, and efforts
to revive them were useless.
th4 ?tortb Sea. A violent etorm pre
vailed at the time and (he aerlai
ertft was rapidly carried ttot to aea.
Two persons were aboard her. A
boat waa sent out as soon as
lie aid of the distressed
Mtumed. having re-
_0ly an empty ballast hag
-it. o. ^rTo.”
Hoer 'easy it is to bellex'e in the
goodnile of Divine providence when
things £< j the way we want them,
and how difficult when things go con
trary.
Do They Get It.
The local newspapers work for
their town, do all they cm to build
up the place, advance the interest of
its ctlizens, draw trade to the town,
puts money into the pockets of the
business men and adds to the well-
telng of all. Such new-gpapers are
entitled to the liberal patronage of
the tevm and community they work
for.
Mother Nature’s
Remedies.
Science is a simple study that
can be acquired without labor, and
without much cdst to atb^ho wish
to have health, beauty,, and even
“youth in old age.’ It is so \ lain
and simple that a little c'dld can
easily understand and follow the
directions given, whit h conform
with the laws of MOTHER
NAT URE. We want to teach
you how to Uok young, healthy,
and beautiful without the use of
paint and powder. For informa
tion on how to secure the Secrets,
enclose a stamped envelope and
address all communications to
D. BOOKER,
806 Wylie Ave.
PITTSBURG, PA.
The w-orld do move Time was
when the government couldn't have
busted a even temporarily.
THE BL r :^T0N' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Hiv- since IhrIHS^P
Infl uencea
Every Horse Owner
.-1
dreads that most dangerous disease. Colic.
Be prepared for an emergency by having
a bottle of Noah's Colic Remedy on hand.
More ar.lmals die from'Colic than all of^er
non-contagioua diseases combined. Nine
out of every ten cases would have been
cured if Noeh's Colic Remedy had been
given in time. It Isn't a drench or dope,
but is a remedy given on the tongue, ad
simple that a woman or child can give It.
If it fails to cure, your money will be
refunded. If your dealer cannot supply
you send 60c in stamp# and we will mail
a bottle. 1
Noah Remedy Co,. Inc.. Richmond. Vo.
miction under positively Christian
owest possible cost.” ^
RESULT: It la to-day with Ito faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328,
Ito student body of 400, and ito plant worth 1140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 paysajl charges for the year IfMuding table board, room.Ughto, steam
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition In all subjects
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank addreea,
. REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal, g
%,■ HL.\< JiS ION E. \ A. ■
LOft RATES
BEGINNING M NE FIRST,
Now is the time to begin to prepare for the fall and new year poiltlon
Lessons by mail if desired. Positions guaranteed. No vacation.
exjutfyerp CorQrQercikI <§>cl?ooi
Calhoun & 'looting sts.. Charleston, S. C.; Wilmington, Winston-Salem,
Salisbury. Durham, V C. The highest endorsed Business College in th«
'Xouth Atlantic. Enter any time. Write for full Information.
Still Another Victim. , the New York Republican lender, hst
Tbe fourth victim of the Are Ajm 1 Saturday. d:ed Monday night when
destroyed tbe boat bouse at Nan-1 Thoma# Keer of New- York s u crumb-
tucket, Mass . of William Barnes. Jr , 1 ed to ( hto injuries