Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Barnwell if' V ; T ? . Li . s >1 YOL.XXXV BARNWELL. S. CL, THURSDAY. MARCH 14.1912 FIRST fiUN IS FIRED —♦— JUDGE JONES OPENS STATE CAM PAIGN AT K .MPTON FIRES SOME I'OT SHOT » , . 4 - His Failure to Attend Causes Com ment, and Some Thought It Would Hurt Him in County. Governor Blease did not attend the meeting at Hampton^ on Wednes day, as he had promised the coin- tnittete he would do. The occasion of the meeting was the dedication of the handsome new school building at this place, and both Governor Hlease and Judge Jones, together with State Superintendent of Educa tion J. E. Swearingen had been in vited to attend the exercises and de liver addresses upon subjects of their own choosing. It was significantly stated in the Invitations that poli tics would not be barred. In writing up the meeting the cor respondent of The News and Courier | says this attracted a great crowd, jand had not the weather conditions i been so disagreeable there would « regime, v\ ii<h he termed nothing doubtless have been thT*ee-thousand short of anarchy in its tendency, says Governor Blease Was N J ot Present But His Opponent Attacked Many of the Governor’s Acts -dace He Went Into Office, Which Was Well Re ceived by the Large Crowd Present. “Hurrah for Blease"—three little words, uttered with no especial em phasis or degree of enthusiasm, were nevertheless eulfieient to call forth from Judge Ira B. Jones, candidate for Governor of South Carolina, in his speech at the Hampton High School Wednesday, a ringing denun ciation of the present administration of the State and a call for law-abid ing and law-loving citizens to end BLEASE NOT PRESENT GOVERNOR FAILED TO ATTEND HAMPTON MEETING. the correspondent of Tb<- News and Courier. The cov-i syomh nt goes on to say: Julge Jones, from all indi cations, would not have particulariz ed, nor would he ha\e b> z n so spe cific in his charges against Governor Blease. had not the challenge ix-.-n flung on* by some eg in Ho- and. encc. He was in the midst of a dis quisition on the pn::cj|.',.s of goo I governn enf tnd toil i to c,< the pil lars upon \. hiclt so. ,, - v ..ri l civiii-a tion [lilts: rt S* to be -ecu •• when the call came To ,-ty t',,i' the sneakci cau.e Lat k at h:s i h illenger would put it b sll He the v 1 apj—acs ft. a' . • \ an one uf So, j. • \ Join - Sou e 1 • Coe i • to r • • \ , • Oh\ ■ people in Hampton Wednesday. As i' was, there were fully fifteen hun- 'nd, not ail of whom, however, at- ‘i riled the exercises at the school 'aui.-e. Tiie one question of the day was: "Why did Governor Blease not come?" Pome time ago he ac cepted the imitation, with the reser vation that if pressing work requir ed his presence in Columbia be votiId not attend. In a letter Tuesday to Mr. E. F liani! it. e ii-nr of the Farmers’ He- GAVE IULL AWAY FOUNDER AND SUPPORTER OF THE “HOLY JUMPERS” DONATES THEM BIG SUM i I e w , loc il newspaper, Governor ■ w tHt th> Fb.usc s*ved tita* he had important wd'k in <'•,! tr-i i'll an ! voui-l. thou t, Banker Farson Says It is Selfish to Hold on to Money When There Are So Many Heathens, and Gives to His Sect the Last of His Ijtrge Fortune. nuke M Farson, a Chicago bank er, founder and main sui'port of the Holiness Association, better known as the "Holy Jumpers,” stripped himself recently of the last of his fortune by giving to that sect J200,- ooo In banking. Every dollar of it has gone the same way. He s/iys he will not try to make more money, but for the remainder of his life he will be "an humble pilgrim in the sight of the Lord, preaching the gos pel in the hang on .to his possessions for his ■' ifish enjoyment. All that I have e\<n to Hie family jewels, has been ■-■in n to the reheious society with WhPh i ain worke r and 1 am hap- ber in the gift than I ever could be money.’’ use for Mr Parson's otfices : i'. South La Salle street will not tie re- tlrit the TEEDY’S BEST FRIENQ —-» - PERKINS, RIG TRUST MAGNATE, PAYS HIM A VISIT. t V. ’ ’ll ' ■ 1 •• h i • k n . t M ! • pi :• fi-"!■ ! !' 1’" • ■I i'i ' iti M iv. 1' will | ' Tf II ^ 1- - ■ • '' !*.- f i: V. ; ' 1 ; 1 1 Tr : ix i i >r. tf.iimr - :i i > i • i \f ■■ ; • • r "Tl F '.l .1 - ’ ’ ’ ■ -i -ti •• t ti*< 1 ,«u isl.ii u: f !•. .ti i . ... . ;i . v. .u. ; r • . :i..i!l.- . t' i In ■ ;i ■ • ' ; A: " : t . ■..-■1 mi m s,-;. 1 Ti l ) 1 TU ■ •' M • ■ nf Hi.' * ' ■ ’ . - : ' * 1 ’» i ’. ‘ ! 1 ; ' ' , • - • , i ; ■■ M ' A .! • •"!.■■ r ■■ 1 ‘ , * 1,. r , ^ • r , ' 1 - 1 c. x!’ -i1 ■ - -. t! ■ - •' u ,i - i Ilf V ' " ! i '*• ■ : ■! u f ', i 1 - , -: 1 IT : ■ 1 ' ■ r ■ ii' ■ w .!! ii n • ! . . .«i ^ i ’ * .. ; u ri' •'"> [v ■II,'.'.' H 1 1 I ' i /i ’ • 1 ‘ .' i I'.-i .■ | ...l.iv (H - .in :i' ' ! i ♦ ■ cl’ r lid lc I. I the ,V ’ ' '1 ’• v » r : , hits tis'i »»' » .} t • > a • r ! r ■ c t 1 :i rtic: ’ • »’l X ?«i m r ! t * •» i r»r» C.iiirt o' - ti i’ - i :\h' ! *'> u ,. J 11 ’cm tl . v 1. ’ * \ V ( * ■ 1-r*’ I ll ' stillO' of ’t; !' i ” 7 ] .A i t’T of • l Gov I'rnoi r»^e* i. ; . n *• * i \ -, i! from ' tl: 0 au«’. • % ' ; 1 . - .ti f ■!' IBc-isc ” "It TV n k' d r> ^ t f> h fia'hej ' > ’ ’ . ' . T | ■ ’ \ US th,,- : » 1 * " X V, , * ' r r.i. 1 SSI- ) , , • r.i f - ( T "• Sll ll 1 * • Tl i ** .i: ! 1 *; • i Mr r Hi fur imr.- \ ; * ) • Gj* •*’ '■' • 1 i . i. prii itv Itlv ’ ” .1 *. ' ’ i ! 4 , » •i ntul th ' :• . !' ' ... , . i * ■■• x ■ pnroii ’ \ ' i' :' r * • ’ t \ f ’ ordor,” n 1 i \V < si 1 ' . ’. ■ rhpcrlru; ‘Down * \h • i; \: :, ; T chists." r ri . ,1 * s« k. r I 1: . - Tl \ - t ' a ■ ■ , ■ a j I'm i repo :• ' • • r t. ■ .»» k ’ - p is-.. 1 b\ 1 H u ’! ’ 1 e tpp to I,*- dene t.v ! , • ( ie- ' people of Hampton and sur- e i 'unt r> w ,in',-d to hea' 1 *■ c i -! a ’ • ' It im* m to *.e t , i 1 T o oda>, a:, 1 w !; : t w ,(>> t’ .i ,lSc o I- tot M" to r 1 t i u ' 11 • • pi illy re d -uppo ■ tid S-renn . : him. .» I Harvester and Steel Trust Officials Are Among Roosevelt’s Most De- •k ■ voted Followers and Admirers. George W. Perkins, former partner of J. P. Morgan, paid a mysterious visit to Theodore Roosevelt at Oys ter Bay on Wednesday. Mr. Per kin’s supposed activity in behalf of Col. Roosevelt and his conneetion with the International Harvester Company have furnished campaign material for the Colonel's opponents since he declared himself as willing to accept the Presidential nominat- tlon. .Mr. Parkins slipped inconspicuous ly into Oyster Pay late Wednesday afternoon. All that was seen in the village was a high powered Limous ine, which sped throngh the snow at such a clip that no one could tell who was within. The New York fin ancier remained only a short time at Sagamore Hill before starting on the highwajs and by-ways.” j return trip to New York. "Whv shouldn't I give up every-j All that Col. Roosevelt would say '.me '" he asks, "There are so many of the visit was that Mr. Perkins heat liens in Chicago, in this country j came as the bearer of a message in the world that it Is selfish for any I from Senator Dixon, the Colonel’s man, especially for a man whose |campaign muting-r. \\ h-ti it wa work has brought him wealth, to ’ seen In the afternoon the Colonel said he had received a telephone message from his secretary In New York, saying that Senator Dixon would pass through New York Wed nesday evening and would like to see the Colonel. Senator Dixon could remain In the city only three hours. It was said. Col. Roosevelt replied that he would be unable to go to town to see the Senator He was then told, he said, that Senator Mixon mlrht send' a message to Ovx'er Bay, but the Coi- otiel did not say wh'-ther he knew ''.ini the message bearer wotil 1 be On March 2 dismi’rhes from the Wild appeared in the newspapers al leging that I.aFollette supporters In Forth Dako’a w,re turning from Kooseveit and supporting Taft, be- i aits.* of ttie cotinertion of Mr. Per kins and Med 111 MiCormirk, of Chle- "-•o. wiHi the International Harvester Company Mr McCormick has been one of Hie leaders in the Roos.aelt move men*, aid managed the Roosevelt tuireiu at Washingtoh before Senator ’ w i took ( 'large Mr Perkin* Is r'':.; - an of the finance committee of •he Mi’ernaHonal Harvester Com- j.tnv, ,ind is r' CardeF as one of the os' in portant f.ae'ors in Hie affairs ' Hu’ ror; oration He Is also a ■-••'tor of the Halted States Steel ( por.it ion MEANS MORE FISH min iiut won SEVERAL TOWNS FOR THE FISH HATCHERY COMING TO THIS STATE T !i< (•>-•*»! war in eirret 0(1 ’ and > !..■ !' r - a' •i t. an.an be .1 Ho'tll' SS apost'e 1 t * ( 1 t he new Se( ! . ■!, ( S Were too -low - iif tlie wav to sale - I , of ’ I ' .il a ~ r n, ^ MM* V \ MT. i r i: • at>!*'r u il o An'If Do 1 . 1 v, .a r* i' Norh»*rry In of tho chtirch \\ n v .! ‘., • i - ■ n » ' ‘ o is s’ru.'k by the I jump his own ' 1 v s. \ i r il t .- n i •• ’( .v ed mto the air w s tnw ai d Hie fron' heirer* ap'daude.l him again That Jlllge JotleS has de Bleaseism a f< n '• ni v 'ow ir ! chy, whicj tie pie of ’■)■ ’ c i-c.lina hesds In Her which if continued ror while Trtnger. w ’! e, Hi ■'are i a- i r - a ii* theit 4 l!l i n a !■■ f"r h: ru T’l . ■ * • 1 ,■ f „’• of t h" . 1 1!'i' T'l.H 1 v n .i: ii I ioll to : h ii r ; ’'. ! i i:i i: ■ i i i ■ ■ It r,t -i■ 11)•• s• i t tho Palin ’ i T 4 : ••* - " At a" • ' , r tn -• ' \- 'h .’*• poin t * y ' it rti -. ! .r-i» •u , - • 1 • H ■ r j i tit ,'ini; ii a> a ,!u * ‘ ' * A 1 ,s Tt’. ;it C o’. nor Bli-:»s.‘ on •. . i . .■ • • • ■ . n- ) . A , . I () ’ i to H : v [it m In i 1 a' I-" I ' • •' ' i - "i ' o::.-' it f ir • M IS nno of !i..s i iii:r .• s i n t ’ , l Ho- *«»' W ■ i T ■ • ( * i - n of 1 ^ 1 Y lis \l>t.‘ * ’■' » n ' > . 1 , , V. a 1: i'' 1 J of 'V 1 '" J roo a s ; ;ujii n st * for Fv it h or- 1 , . -- M ' ■ . M.,. k. rn a ti 1 HJ ♦* ‘•Hi 4 f. iilur. ■ t ) a’* "i i t h o o' ! IP. 1 "!.!■' . ' *n !'Io • ! Ho- *irur to \a\ ” c.i M a vro- r t r i "Tl* • \V •• •; 1, ■! ll * J )|. •»’! t H i • s.ir" The Appropriation Made Throngh the E/Tort* of Senator Tillman for the Establishment of the Hatchery Now Available and Investigations to Determine Location Conducted. The Appropriation Act approved March 4, 1911, carried the following item: "For the establishment of a fish- cultural atatlon, including purchaae of site, construction of buildings and ponds, and equipment, at a point In the State of South Carolina to be se lected by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, $25,000.” The Washington correspondent of The News and Courier says the his tory of that provision Is that in Feb ruary, 1911, when the sundry civil appropriation bill was before the ap propriations committee of the Sen ate, and the matter of confirming a similar provision frfT a'Hsh-trHrhor’ .u Minnesota was taken up, »«uuior Tillman said that he would not like to object to any measure In which his friend. Senator Nelson, of Min nesota, was Interested, but that he could not let this provision go through without objection unless something of the same kind should be done for South Carolina. The Senator explained that at sev eral previous sessions a blit for the «5tabllshment of a fish-cultural sta tion In South Carollha had been passed by either the House or the Senate, hut that on each occasion ’be measure failed because there was not concurrent action. As a result of Senator Tillman s remarks, the paragrai b just quoted was Inserted tn th« Act by the Senate committee md became law. A number of State* ire sHIl without fl*h-hatcherles. •hough they are in great demand. \icording to custom the Secretary of Commerce and Labor has left the matter of recommending s site to the rommlssloner of the bureau of fish .•n«s, tlie Hon George M Bowers, and an agent of the bureau Is now in Smith Carolina Investigating the subject. Georgetown. Camden, Che- raw, Orangeburg, Springfield and sexeral other towns have made known their desire to get the sta tion In this connection It may be noted that hardly more than a half do.-en expert men will be needed to look after the hatchery when It is CONDUCTING campaign FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL. TO I’.l l\l*l l> AND BI HI. \DKD. Cruel Treatment of Chinee l IrtijH by Troops. nirD President Finley Tells of Cotton Cul ture Work by ibe Southern Rail way In tbe South. The Southern Railway Is conduct ing a campaign in the South to en able the farmers of the cotton belt - r - » to overcome the boll weevil. The campaign Is educational in Ita nature and it is planned to Introduce im proved cultural methods. President Finley, dlfccusslng the work recently, said: The primary purpose of the organ ization of the county culture depart ment by the railway companies which contribute to Its support was to co operate with farmers along the lines cf those companies In the territory along the advance of the Mexican cotton boll weevil for the adoption of'-Ahpse cultural methods recom mended by the late Dr. S. ▲. Knapp of the United Statea agricultural de partment, for growing cotton under boll weevil conditlona. Dr. Knapp also advised that It would be advan tageous to adopt those methods Inde pendently of the presence of the ii.il. iho ituulis of lue fiisi year’s work of our cotton culture depart ment have demonstrated the sound ness of his advice In all respects. "In s circular, under date of Feb ruary 12, 1912, prepared by Dr. W. 1). Hunter, the boll weevil expert of the bureau of entomology, sad Issued by Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of that bureau, with the approval of the sec retary of agriculture. It Is pointed out that the weevils were Use num erous in 1911, owing to adverse weather conditions, and that the In sect was exterminated In an area covering about 23,000 square miles iu the northwestern portion of Texas and the portion of Oklahoma, where conditlona were particularly unfav orable. Dr. Hunter shows that, not withstanding these conditlona, the in sect continued to spread to the north- xlssippl an d Alabama. He says the reduction in numbers in 1911 waa due to a combination of climatic In- tluenres which can only be expected to recur at infrequent intervals, and that, with the return of favorable seasons, the weevil will again multi ply. He urges, therefore, that It is t.ecessary for planters to continue • hejr fight against the weevil accord ing to the methods that have been recommended by tbe agricultural de partment. These are the methods advised by tbe Southern railway cot ton culture department. "it should be borne in mind that •-stablished and that the prize of se- 'be cultural methoda recommended l uring the location will not t>e of y the late Dr. Knapp, and advlaed < xtonsDe induatrlal value to the com- ')’ our cotton culture department ' mutilty securing It. I involve intensive farming This L Th" st.iHon will be a boon, how-1 important not only as to cotton, but ,..:V ■ * '-*5. ^ v •tap. - n 4*' SIGNS INBMlt AHJanee Said toAw .... York Cash, 1 Clark aw Frame Up to sey Executive. u it'f Clark r i boll TV .ti of Hie roitri in t.HW.- ul'h News 'iiid Courier r«-' revnt be doubted, pm ern ti'’:tl i' r ir a general w av. ho u is he showed hi him ran h attitude ho Pea Governor of South C.i ’!’ Ill ,, ,1 h have ,a r VjJo n 1 s a ,,. hea’-sX$ai\ ,ard Hi iug nut to ilit in d e Gif-.a’ h called, a 1 None who heard h.F opt h S I is hurt him a c -cat w i’l surprise me if ho -o"n'v in the coming • W'i’honf fear of i o' n av tie stated that 'hi ve hy Governor Bivase z: i s to V e pro o! i na a 'i d deal an I H V ■ 'T es ' h" I e ( 'ion ’’ •-ii' • i‘ ■l'i.—' n of ' z:\ ve H a i’ ■ ’ •ie ito-hv was asked maiiv, m.i'iv Liiuis Wed'ii s 1 av. and the people a ji ; ' ar'eil to a";i( h a great d al of in po-'aiice to it. \ com miuiioiis iirii'k sidioo! Ir'H ! i'lg has iieetl effcled hy tile t.iNp'V- t rs of Hampton at a to'al l o-t f " 'he lot, arid building furnish n.-s i", .luded, of about fjjo.pun A lio; 1 i-sne of fin.O'nl was made. v. hivh ivi’h tiie sale of Hie old srliool pro 1 - ify provided the funds. A competent hoard of trust ', s n ! n charge of Hie school affairs, an i r or the ins*ruction of the pupils are •he following efficient teachers- ! t’rof. A. 1*. fi'es. i>rincipal. un'l Misses Anna Rndcliffe, Sarah Kohn Mavme McDaniel and Zula Steph. ti ll, s Jir ' r ii i\ I! ':i ■p h . policji s and none can fail to s. o the lines upon vhbh the fight will tie n’.ade this pummer Judge Jones’s opening special in dicates clearly that he regards Hleaseism as anarchy ,av. i he has founded the ca'I to what he r carts as the la iv-at’i I: t'g respect:\hili' v of the State to rally to his st\|ind.i ds and wipe it out. Judge Jones ha- ; thrown down the gauntlet. Grtyern- or Blease was not present, h ivitu* d"- clined to attend at the last nnn\i'o on account of his duties in Co'u’V- hia. This is the excipe lie gave fro- failing to hi> nresent, hut some nHri-json. bute his absence to other causes. Foth fti’p-Titifendenf Judge Jones prefaced his remarks: tion Swearingen and Judge Jones, in by the statement that he hardh the-r speeches, congratulated the knew what to do or say under the progressive spirit of the town in thus ri mini stances: that he had been in- 1 handsomely providing facilities for vited to attend school dedication ex-; the education of her children, ereisrs; that he was Informed that ; ] n his welcoming remarks, the a discussion of political matters , non. George Warren, told of the ef- v.ould not he aniiss. “But,” said the f or ts on phe part of the citizens to speaker, “I find that 1 have no anfag- bring about a realization of their onist in a political debate. However, popes in the matter of adequate 1 came down with both barrels load-; school equiiipient. Mayor W. A. ed -do talk polities or education.” ivckham presided at the meeting, He referred to Governor Blease s Wednesday, and both he and Mr. statement that “Judge Jones will he , barren made happy speeches that a statesman without a job.” saying nppured all the visitors of a warm that he thanked the"C.overnor for at am ] hearty welcome, least considering him a statesman, | Not the i eas t 0 f the day’s pleas- : but that as for as a job, he was ureg wa «i the magnificent barbecue' already out of a job. jnnd picnic dinner, served by, the IX- “I have no job,” declared Judge dips of the town to all t h e Visitors. ! Jones, “except to beat Bleasq ” 1 ' . “If I am a statesman, i • ; h Th • • v f .1; d i* ’ . iv 1 r.pcrs al,d fil'd • s were once ailow . d t he ! h r-t M ■ ■' .id : s' F irs.iti i* ■"p* ! tcirk- an! in Hi i . up 'e friim t tic i■ • s as- ’ 11: 1 r ■ i . i. : nc i. n: .. f '■,i ui ti ’ •!. p.d • ■: the |..,rd " i p ' ,i r: ■ I t he Use on cv :• ,i s nut only in Chi- u* : p. i - ! . r i i*:*■ s. on. .• ns far ■ i i ’ on. Th. :r jumping in ■ o- : .■• ui.'s alwais pioimkel . i f : i,. ^pow ds. and not •] • •:■• h''d'utns I how ("ad \i • 'i d i■ . 1 eggs and v. getn- w i: h a ! i ■ : ti " at till • he zc a 1 • o- Ho phi s: a! lindiioil p’d i v i •■ g I*. \ H u i: ■hat t lien letter from a missionary a* H- on m-ar Chi-Fu. s'a'es Hie Imi'CMal troops put out Hie of f i • r * v Christian eon verts and beheaded them, saving that Ho-i Ill' ,”V rebel a I leads still hitig u i rn.u.gly "ti tripeds here and • 'll : c ftl He S' ice's Of Feking. illliough some of the bodies have t • en -emoi ed and buried t'htng 'V ng i-’u. an iur'ortanf citv "U 'he radp'ad ;ib"ii' 1 t'l'i miles t" • 'ie sout'in» «t of Peking, was ad'ed Mi.’idnv to the P-' of places wipc'l 1 .ne h.en luo',,1 ami hunted. No di tails have reaido d here, hut if is ihoio.'ht Core need lie no fear for f m-igniTs 'here tiec.iuse the miit- inei rs‘evi rvu hen are o 'serving the same rule of’not touching strangers. Parties of r.uHneers returned hero Tuesday, intending to resume loot ing They were arrested and decapi tated. ret ''t pan the (’•' 'n i on i-' noun of sphudlt I F. I Tin; (.ODD \\ <»KK GO ON. eie'. tn the fish industry of the whole | '■ ate and to lovers of sport. It Is the idea of Senator Tillman as we'l | as of Fish Commissioners Powers ( 'hat hoth fresh and salt water fish! shall be propaea'ed at the station > and It Is proposed to stock the large streams with shad, where conditions are suitable, and to propagate such fi 'h as bass and trout for shipment •o uplan I sections. Regular fish cars, specially built. | are used bv the fish commission for ^ i ir’ving the fish long distances from. " e hatcheries, but where the fish are to he planted at points not very far from the hatcheries they are hauled in 10-gallon cans In the ordinary baggage cars under the supervision of agents of the fish commission and distributed fn these ran* to the par ties making application for planting •purposes. Means More Fish. After the Fouth Carolina fish cul tural station Is established and gets 1 into working condition, the number 1 of fish planted In the State will be it the forces exert id hy urjs of the land. He referred h mmitfiv terns to the po!mv 1 Missouri iteptibliian- H ive a Monkey thousands of times as great as It has 1 hv Theodore Roosevelt ... , n . been under the present condition, Court' nn,, ' a,T<,t 1ime ' wh<>n the State is without a central I ho of Edima- ‘ r ’ the pcoub findings of a Vnd, as to pardons. A dispatch from Evi i l.-ior Springs, distributing and hatching station of t'c'.'e Jones d’cl a red that the law \io., says in a bedlam ef uproar the;, i is_0' vn - t’ it the Chief Executive shall Third District Republican convention ’"fat’hfuHy execute 11>e laws ill mercy split laying emphasis on the word “faith fully." It was this implied eharge that Governor Rb-iso had not “faith fully" executed the laws in mercy that called forth the “Hurralt for Blease” from a person in tbe audi- t nee. th:" the ground upon which to gra^t pardons.” asked thq speaker. Afte answering the interruption, Judge Jones explained why he had given up the highest office In the Pfate to be come a. candidate for Governor. "What am I here for, you ask,” he tic <mid. “I gave up the highest office t 0 in South Carolima to become a ckndi-, do to for Governor. I have givdn the 1 best, years of my life to public ser-! The amount of $25,000 for the es- convoned at noon Thursday and im-. f the station will be mediately split into to conventions, supplemented as necessary from 11so as to other crops, and we art urging farmers to produce all of the araln, fruits, vegetables, meats, dairy ,,rodurt*. and poultry used oa the larm so that they may not have to -ell cotton regardless of market con ditions In order to buy these things. I .t may be able to market their crop iv lien there is an economic demand for it It will thus be seen that the agents of the cotton culture depart .ie:it are giving advice ax to (arm operations generally. Their succes> in this is shown by the records made .n thirty fields of corn grown in ac cordance with their advice. The av erage yield obtained under Improved cultural methods was 47% bushels per acre, as compared with an es timated average of 14 bushels per acre on similar lands In the tame general Idealities. Xhe best corn yield reported by our cotton culture department was 82 bushels per acre on a field of 65 acres. "I desire again to call attention to the fact that the services of the field agents of this department are given free of charge to all farmers along the lines of the partlcipating^om- panles. Farmers residing along the lines of these companies in localities where a field agent has not yet been stationed may obtain literature de scriptive of the methods recommend ed by addressing T. O. Plunkett, gen- The following table furnished by the commissioner of fisheries at Sen- Belton— / Epps’ Pond / . * 160 Columbia— Browning's Mill Pond. Messer’s Mill Pond. . , Romanstlne’s Pond. ./. / :/ The Roosevelt men o cunized under time to time for the continuance and ! eral agent. Chattanooga, Tenn.’f' one set of officers, the Taft men un- development of the work, dor flfhers. Both chose delegates and alternates to the Chicago con vention and both claim to be regular.. ator Tillman’s request shows the The meeting was one of wild disor- number of species of fish distributed dor from start to finish, provoked by by the bureau in South Carolina In the operations of the steam roller 'be fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. engineered hy E. L. Morse, the Third Rainbow Trout. f district boss. Barricade 1 doors,! Greenville— >ecial police and men armed with Douthlt’s Creek 450 baseball bats were o part of the tac-1 Laurel Creek. . employed hy the,Morse machine , McJunkin's Creek 450 200 200 200 / fcfeat the Roosevelt men. City Bars Jobless Men. • ”• • r i ForXtbe first time in the history said the he an honor to their parents, to the*u- 'ico, having served as the head of an American municipality, San speaker, "I hope to be able, like that geiypa and to their country. And In loth the legislative and judicial phago, C^l., has barred the unemploy- great statesman of South Carolina, y 01]r school, teach the heart as well branches of your Government, andi pd A camp has begn established’' John C. Calhoun, to say a saving i aa the mind, for the educated mind for a number of years in the I^eglsla- ou t g | ( j e pity, where men seeking 1 - - - - 1 -- - Tor,. I , V . . J work are conducted. word .at a critical time. But If I badj w j t hout the educated heart Is a dan- ture as a representative from Lan- but one word to say, that would be j p pr accentuated.” Judge Jones then caster County. But I have never - ---- -- * ’ ■- - v — There are 300 penniless m^n, many of them profes- mdueaf?“~Trm*~_ children.’” Judge entPred into a brief but well put! been elected to an office by the whole ' s j Cna i men, \n the camp. Most of '*»* * . I ... ... V nr, A ♦ O 4 Id WV X7 . % * . . « * W ; J ~ _ Jones declared that there were four PU0 i 0K y 0 f the ministry, and the pow-1 people 0 f the State, and that is my pillars upon which society and civil-1 prfu ] j n fl uence 0 f the church In the (Continued on last page.) Iratlou, to stand, must be founded: j commu nity -r -r v .u the home, the school, the church, and The Courts. "Teach your chil dren to honor their fathers and moth- [wnf advlaed the speaker, “n<^ tq ><m«C then la * passive manner only, hat teach then that they may do In the discussion of the Courts, which he regarded as the safeguard of the people’s rights and libertlea, and protection for their properties. Judge Jonee inveighed against sny who would tear down .the Court that Wants a Special Term. Soltpltor Bonham of Anderson, has made a request of the governor for a special term of court to try Wil liam Reed, charged with attempting to criminally asaanlt the wife of a anaer near that place. them were ta^en West by land* and j Cane Creek, railroad explo Acquitted of Murder. Pleading as a defense that hia 15- Jyear-old daughter\had been Improp erly approached, Vatrolman J. K. Yates of Fort Wolrt.h waa Tuesday fouAd not guilty of the murder of Claude Styers, a Dal Vs accountant. Mathias Creek 1,350 Middle Saluda River 900 South Saluda River 900 Marietta— . Middle Saluda River 600 North Saluda River 750 South Saluda River 900 Sickens— ^ Green’s Creek 450 Brook Trout. Pickens— / ..7,200 Garrick’s Creek 2.700 Estatoe Creek, Raven’s Fork. .4,500 Rocky Bottom Creek.. .. . .4,500 Rock Bess. Yorkville— itaWba River /. .. 800 Crouder’s Cre^k.. Mill Creek.. Fountain Inn—- Reedy Fork Pond/. 150 Greenville— / | Reedy River Pohd 600 Greer— . „ Neves Pond/ 150 Hamburgh— Hammond’s PottdrT—.. .. .. 200 Leesv Brodie s Pdnd 400 Me Col 1- Hatpli Pond. 200 annlng— ack Rlve^, Fork of.. .. .. 2(10j. 1 Pickens— IHF : Glassy Mountain Pond.. .. ,. 150 Holder’s Pond.. .. .. .•../-■■ Simmons’ Pond.. .. .. .. ’ Stewart’s Pond.. Town Creek. Ridge Spring— Petefe’ Creek Btp- WUson— 0y Brewlngton Creek.. A Washington row Wilson >• playing g tn the democratic preefa nation fight, acc^gdh^^f.: 1 a m tr» 1 rn rnt 1 ■OK. Clark, Underwood dldatea. It is congressmen sey governor. That the Underwood and from New Tor esta. - . That a dlvtato* «f been made whetefeqr enjoy a free hand In against Wllaon; n states west Of against Wlleon, at hand in the northern ‘ land statee, as aggil The object of to get enough Mr. Wilson from thirds of the Lacking two-thMfl^ nominated. TI realise that to the moe for ironclad In addition. assemble that whelming po$ New Jersey nation will chances of while failure result in The and Hannon he the Demo< be elected. Taft be the bearer. They with Mr. Taft candidate. probability will be JKi Democratic If Colonel nominated. It »• then, ler to attract the in the Repeblleaa i tlon will discard or Underwood or (be nomination. Ing. bowover, for rhla poeelblllty. the New Jereey exs onventton shall nough delegates Hi or the other, and thi on walkover. - It la denied by by tboee chamj nderwood and of ombtnatlon exists he WUson<maaagerm rircumstsncee which clve some basis |g harses. In the wood managers are activity without mt Ity being manifested Clark or Harmon west of the seeme to be piindl Clark and WUeon. It will be recalled test for tbe Oklahoma names of Underwpod not figure and that' centrated npon W! reeentatlvee of the house. That Willi an believes there Ie i aa to division of the candidates by tbe warning to llshed In the that an apparent the speaker and of the middle west rather than aid the tlons. The division of nr&l result tlon of tbe antl-Wl Underwood’s home and be is expected following In the sides In Missouri, that his candidacy West. Harmon, is regarded as west and also to. In the East, whkh tiam. A campaign such ducted can get funds. It la ey raised In Hew been candidacy, ft much has Harmon. 1 en do fid hy a Mississippi .. 400 . .1,505 lYetfc