Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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noma reasons ter sena tor B. R. TILLMAN SHOULD STAY IN SENATE Mf At* Given by Mr. Phillip Ver- S'- 8o “ of the Ijtte John Sara Now a Resident of Ran Oplapo, In the Canal Zone, In the Reawee Courier. The following fourteen reasons are given by Mr. Phillip Verner, of Oc onee County, but now a resident of Baa Oplapo In the Canal Zone, why Senator B. R. Tillman should be re- elecfced to the Untied States Senate, and published In the Keowee Cour ier: .. First. He has been a leader of the progressive movement In the Demo cratic party longer than any other Democrat in the United States. Ills first speech of national Importance was made four years before Mr. Bry- T BLEASE AFTER FELDER WILL ISSUE ORDERS FOR HIS AR REST TO OFFICERS. If He Parses Through This State and Will Issue Requisition for Him if Caught in Baltimore. Governor Blease stated Tuesday that he would shortly Instruct the •sheriffs of Greenville and Spartan burg counties to arrest Thomas B. Felder, the Atlanta attorney who has won such a name In this state and who Is charged with conspiracy and attempt to bribe an official of this State, as be passes through this State on his way from Atlanta to Balti more, en route to the National Dem ocratic Convention. Ho further stated that If Felder should bo arrested In Baltimore he would Issue a requisition on the gov ernor of Maryland for his return to this State. Mr. Folder Is a delegate at largo from Georgia to the llaltl- moro convention. In going from Atlanta to Baltimore Mr. Felder will almost certainly have to pass through South Carolina. He will In so doing either use a Southern go’s great Chicago deliverance. Hej , . ra '" s f n PPlng at both Spartanburg waa the target for the assaults and an '' Greenville, or else he will take a Seaboard Air Line train passing through Abbeville, Greenvood and other towns ■oornful cartoons of the reactionaries for years until ‘'Insurgency' became fashionable. He has lived to see Theodore Roosevelt taking up the beat of his contentions, when twenty years ago that statesman was calling him a ‘‘populist" and a "dreamer ”. He secured a primary election twen ty-four years before they had become • universal demand. Second. During his long career hla private character has never been successfully Impeached. In the fierce light which Seats on high places in these days of microscopic analysis of character In the public press his moral Integrity has stood unshaken and undlmmed. Third. His Incorruptibility in pub lic service has been such as to be the despair of his enemies and to warrant the Implicit confidence of his constit uents. In a Senate of millionalrles, he la still the tribune of the people, as unimpeachable as ever was the Oracchl. Fourth. The Impregnable strength of bis will has been and still Is ai tower of resistance to the Insidious efforts of reactionaries In the Demo cratic party who now hope to use that party as their allies In the other camp have so long used the Hepshllcan par ty. Fifth The high order of his Intel lect enables him to see and to anal yse conditions at the present time In s way to be of the highest benefit to the people of the State and nation. WORKS m TRICK THE ATLANTIC CITY COONCILMEN PLUNDER THEIR Cmf CAUGHT IN GRAFT TRAP CAMPAIGN MEETINGS ITINERARY HAS BEEN ARRANG. ED BY COMMITTEE. A Detective, Posing as Rich Contrac tor, Bribe Them to Yot« Him a Million and a Half Dollar Contract to Duild a Concrete Walk In Place of Board Walk. A great sensation was sprung at Atlantic City, N. J., when Harry F. Dougherty, one of the four Council- men from the Third Ward, waa held Saturday afternoon for the Grand Jury’s action on chargee that he ac cepted a bribe of $500 for voting In favor of an ordinance Involving the building of a $1,500,000 concrete structure In the place of the famous boardwalk that now runs for seven miles along tho ocean front. Dougherty’s arraignment followed the confession late Friday night, of four other members of Council that they had accepted bribes to vote In favor of the same ordinance. Satur day a fifth man confessed that he had been tho go-between in the payment There are rewards outstanding for °f the money, the arrest of Felder In this State Three other members of Council amounting to $200 and Uhto are three warrants for bis arrest In this State, said Governor Blease Tuesday, those being boll by officials of as many counties. There Is one warrant for tils am st In the bands of the sheriff of Lexington county. I A warrant for bis arrest Is in the hands of a magistrate of Newberry county and there is also one In the hands of a magistrate In Richland i county. These warrants charge Fel- d' c with conspiracy to defraud the State of South Carolina and with nt- w'll he given their choice of confess ing or heing arrested, it was declared while the total number that may be Involved before the ripping off of the lid ear been completed is put at be- twe. n thirty and forty. Wallace J. Calmer, a rich real estate man, Is he who confessed that bo served for hire as the go-between 1 in thi bribery, which now appears to have been In behalf of a project that was deliberately planned as a trap by William J. Burns, the detective, who lias acted as the agent of a company of men from whom tribute had been tempting to bribe a Mate official. The whole is tho outgrowth of the a f-j PXHC'fed. Burns began his work In fairs of the old State dispensary. ■April. 1911. It reached a culmlna- Governor Blease further stated i Bon Wednesday afternoon a week that If some detective In Baltimore | ago That night these four men con- nhould desire to get the $200 reward ' fessetl and should arrest Felder he would Is-1 8. 8. Phoehus, a eounellman from sue a requisition on the governor of Co Second Ward and until recently Maryland for his return to this State. J‘be millionarlre owner of the Hot d He said he wanted to see tho charges , M Indsor. against Felder thrashed out and to this end he would do all In his power to have him brought back to South Garotlna and made to fare a jury. The complicated state of political af falf* makes It fortunate that South nays Bp sldent Taft's official weleom Carolina has a big brain at Washing- J too. James W. Lane of Chelsea, repre senting the Fourth Ward. Lane 's t cad of the Lane Paving Company, whose advertising catch line Is "If It's concrete It will j>ay you to see us " I William Malla, representing the j Third Ward, and ow ner of a hotel in \tlantic avenue, where the bribe j money was paid ov> r to three of the j group Gustav Kessler .representing the! \ dispati h from l ordress Monroe q'),i ri | Ward, a man whose wealth is s; Id to exceed $250,000, and eoiis'u The First Meeting Will Re Held at Hunter and the Last Will Be Held at Greenville. The campaign for State offices will open at Sumter on Tuesday, June 18, visit each of the forty-four county seats In the State and close at Green ville on August 22. The primary will take place the last Tuesday In August the 27 of that month. There will be only one campaign “circus”, as the plans call for the candidates for Un ited States Senator, Governor and all of the State offices to be included In the campaign. Following Is the itin erary of the campaign: Sumter—Tuesday, June 18. Blshopvllle—June 19. Darlington—June 20. Bennettsvllle—June 21 . Chesterfield—June 22. Florence—Tuesday, June 29. Dillon—June 26. j Marlon—June 27. Conway—June 28. Georgetown—June 29. Klngstree—Tuesday, July 1. Manning—July 3. Moncks Corner—July 4. Charleston—July 5. Walterboro—July 6. Beaufort—Tuesday July 9. Jasper (Ridgeland)—July 10. Hampton—July 11. Barnwell—July 12. Bamberg—July 13. St. George—Tuesday, July 16. Orangeburg—July 17. St. Matthews—July 18. Columbia—July 19. Wlnnsboro—July 20. Lexington—Tuesday, July 23. Saluda—July 24. Edgefield—July 25. Aiken—July 26. One week off. Camden — Monday, August 5. Lancaster—August 6. Yorkvllle — August 7. Gaffney —August 8. Spartanburg—August 9. Union—August 1 0. Newberry—Tuesday, August 13. Laurens—August 14. Greenwood—August 15. Abbeville—August 16. Anderson — August 17. Walhalla—Tuesday. August 20. Pick'ns August 21. Greenville August 22. DALTON GILBERT IS SUM BY BARNEY WALUCE BOTH WHITE MEN Classified Column Ladles — Combings made Into switches, chignont. Write Mme Gates, Norfolk, La. Pure-bred White Rock Cockerels—■$2 to $5 each. Eggs, $2 per 15. F, W, Pittman, Enfield. N. C. Registered Aberdeen-Angua-r—Young Bulls and Cows of the highest type. J. M. Allen, Kingston, Tenn. . Early Sweet Potato Plants—Best va rieties. Descriptive circular free Bass Pecan Co.. Lumberton, Miss. GERMAN FLEET ARRIVES. Welcomed by President Tsft Hampton Roads. ENGINE WRECKED A TRAIN. The Young Men Were Brothers-ln- Law, Gilbert Having Married a Sister of Wallace, From Whom He Was Separated, .But the Two Men Seemed to Have Been Friendly. Dalton Gilbert ,a young man, son of A. J. Gilbert, a farmer of good standing who lives about five miles west of Hartsvllle, was shot to death Sunday night between 10 and 11 o’clock by another young white man, Barney Wallace. The killing occur red in the woods of a byroad from the public road, leading from Hartsvllle to McBee, via Segars mill, about three miles from Hartsvllle. The spot was an Isolated one, and there were no witnesses. It appears that Wallace and Gil bert had been driving together all the afternoon and apparently had been friendly. The coroner’s Inquest held Monday morning developed the fact that seven shots had been fired into the body of Gilbert, three of which. If fired separately, would have been sufficient to cause death. Mr. Segars found the body of Gilbert In the road Sunday night, he having heard the reports from the pistol. It was clear from reports that the young men had been drinking. The body was found 40 yards from the spot where Wallace, who was present at the inquest, claimed the shooting took place. Wallace claimed self-de fense. The Jury’s verdict waa that Gilbert came to his death from gun shot wounds at the hands of Wallace. The cause leading up to the difficulty has not developed. A few months ago Gilbert was mar ried to a slst' r of Wallace, but for some time it Is said the two have been living apart. Mrs. Gilbert has been living in Hartsvllle, and her brother, the principal in the tragedy, has been staying with her. Sheriff Register came to Hartsvllle Monday morning on his way to seek Wallace. As he was driving out he met Wal lace, who was coming In to surren der. The sheriff took him Into cus tody, and after the inquest carried i him to Jail. He will probably be I tried at next term of criminal court. Eggs from bred to lay S. C. W. Leg horns $1.25 per 15, after March 15, W. H, McGlothlln, Portland. Tenn. Tennessee German Millet, Cane S£ed, Cowpeas. Write for prices and cat alogue. D. R. Mayo, Knoxville, Tenn \ oung Men Wanted for government pofcltlons. Full Information free. Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar- bv. Pa. S. C. White and Brown l<eghorn Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices on large lots. Kelly Farm, Cleve land. N. C. Sweet Potato Plants—Leading vari eties, FI.50 M. Eggs for hatching $1 per sitting. C. W. Wanghtel, Homeland, Ga. Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks exclusively—egga. $1 per 15. Mra. Alice W. McKelthan,* Town Creek. N. C. Bimrt—bunt Poultry Supply Store carries full line Esaex Mod' P-. odel sad Buckeye Incubators, Poultry Feed and supplies. Eggs from prise win ning White Leghorns, Buff Orpine- tons and White Wyandottes (Ow Farm) C. W. Anderson, Pro; Spartanburg, 8. C. Eggs—Cockerels, Breeding, Stock, white Leghorns, Hondsns, Rhode Island Reds, March and April the months to set eggs for winter lay ers. Leghorn eggs, $1.00, Hon dsns, $1.50, Reds, $2.00 per 15. Leghorn, $5.00 per hundred. W. A. Hall, Burkevllfe, Va. Wanted—Persons to earn good com missions getting members for Nests and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls South Bend, Ind. Sweet Potato Plants—Golden Beauty and Porto Rica Yams: $2 per m. our loading station. Enterprise Plant Company., Meggetfs, S, C. Story of the Wreck of the Titanic— by Marshall Everett. Complete book containing 350 pages, over 50 illustrations now ready for ship ment. Agents wanted In every com munity; best terms. Agents selling from 3 0 to 90 copies of the book per day. Outfit free on receipt of lOo for postage. Complete book mailed to any address on receipt of the price, $1. Phillips-Boyd Publishing Company. Atlanta. Gs. Sensitive Faint—Thousands have heard of but have never seen It. You can do a profitable business with $1.00 package containing 1000 seeds of this wonderful bo tanical curiosity. Leaves fold up, and branches drop down If touched. Plants sell on sight. Fred Herber, 3 04 San Adres, Malate, Philllplne Islands. Success Cotton Seed—You want the best. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2 bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o. b. Elm City. N. C. J. D. Sharp. lurry—Many wealthy members wish ing early marriage. Description free. Raliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel Dept. 8. Box 26 Oakland. Cal. Pigs—Registered Berkshire pigs, fanciest breeding: choicest individ uals: prolific strains: big type kind A. C. Phillips, Watertown. Tenn. Ship O. D. Sires A: Company, Charles ton, S. C , your poultry and Eggs, Cane Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid For Sale—Sweet potato plants of our famous Nancy Halt variety-at $1.75 per m. Prompt shipment made, or - money refunded Immediately. Bear’s Head Farm. Pine Cas'le. Fta. Wanted—Men to learn Cotton busi ness in our sample rooms, high sal aried positions secured: enter now get good contract. Charlotte Cot ton School. CharloHe. N C. KAP-AL-GINE WILL CURE YOUR HEADACHE Whether sick or nervous, headache or from depression, worry or fatigue. KAP-AL-GINE Is Liquid and Acts Immediately. SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKE, Two Size#—10c and 26c. At All Druggists. free. Milford Aycoek. Plkeville. N. C. "f visiting German warships began Monday the round of festivities that * 111 end only when the squadron weigs anehor for home The German emperor's Hire. Mr fighting machines Engineer Waa killed in the General .Smash Up. A wild locomotive, which broke awav from the Johnson street station at Raleigh, N. C , early Monday, WANTED THE HONOR. Dramatic Scene In Court When Hyde Was Sentenced. ’T think I am entitled to 'M eiec- I'rDc Winning Single Comb Puff Or pingtons and White Leghorns. Or plngton eggs, $1 50; $3.on and $5.00 per 15 Leghorn $1.00 and $2 50 Cho'ee matings. Circular free MHford Woo' k Mkovllle. N, C , White Hocks and la-gtiorns exclu sively A beautiful lot of well-mat ed birds Eggs. $1 on to $2 5n for 15. $5.on to $10 on for ion. Write i us your wants. Randolph Poultry Farm. ARhebom. N G 10.imu) While and Brown Leghorn CockerelR and laying PulietR Bred for egg prod'uoon Poultry farm* supplies with bi ds Prices reas onable American Poultry Plant Gleveland, Ohio, 1 l or Sale—\ re t: ! 1"’ goal star.') 2 m:; *’s from s’ t* •». "•To Sys tem ' i ’ n iotv . 5 h p > ■ g 5 " h 1 P !■■ >! 1 '■••* it •' a'. : ' ,''••• farm ' imi rov< 1 and g ».-•! ’ ■! \; ' 1 > R ' I' K"b:n- 'Ti. \\ b • II tli. S i' ’ship Your Eggs, Poultry, Butter, etc, to Market Produce Co., CHARLESTON, 8. C. We guarantee you top market prices. Handle any quantity yo« care to ship and mail you check same day goods are received. Make a start by mark-ng you next shipment Market Produce Co. CREIGHTON GETS HIS PAY. crashed head-on Into southbound Sea- , trie chair first. I am the oldest prls- Sixth Past aervlccs are not the best reason for keeping a public ser vant at his post, unless those ser Vices Indicate a character likely to be, Mint are ccirning the American of further service. Senator Tillman's i fleets’ vlsly to Kiel last >ear came up work has been exactly of this Wind, j tuTlampton Roads from L>nn Haven, U was not one sporadic act of blazing 1 Monday morning escort' d by ships of of Commodore Louis ku hnle, for fi,fi<n >'.irs Republican boss of A. j j, 0Hr( j ^( r j.ine passenger train No. oner under death sentence," was the lantlr City and of Atlantic County. | inpUntly kl |] inf Engineer W E. reply made to Judge Prince by Sam- 1 tie men who employed Burns scy Kirkwood, demolishing both engines uel N Hyde, who murdered his wife Wanted—Lw. ry tui • er to use our "Gem" G ratio I >;s’rlbufor, and "Lewis" Plow St >ck. and "Lewis" Sweeps Write us for cuts and booklet: sent fr<-' . write at one* that this concrete boardwalk ordi nance was merely the fuse with w hfeu ] p rplIlan on {f,e passenger engine'when asked fn the \nderson Court the mine was fired. The mine, they : j un) p e( j an d escaped with slight In- Saturday morning If he had anything! and telescoping the baggage car. The and her father on July IS, 1911. 1-cun for '>al« have single romp brown At bint ic fleet Both squadrons roared out a twen ty "lie gun saint.- ns the Mayflower steamed Int" the roads, with the presl lent and German Ambassador \ on IVrnstorff on board L \ • ry ship fit for parade day from o tnl/'eniop. Hundreds he same thing for of multi eolored (lags (lapped to the breeze. At daybreak boatswains whistles aboard the German aliixi announced escorts of Am rimn ships approach ing While the A nerlean ships were 'u ruing about to 'bead up the bay with tin ir guests, the German ships swung Into I ne for the procession to Hid I’oinf. w 1 er.- I’p sideiit Taft was watihing. \ ft i ■ r t n e column of iron- i ’a is glided in'. Hatnpt.e Loads, the off i * 1.1 1 f ", epBrtfl pri ll I I lied ef \aliie and force than a ye irs work of a less a'Me or well known man Alexander H Stephens was an Invalid r or the best par! of Irs lif-, but he wro’e a hook with Ills trembling fin- tbe past > ear bad a series of shocks |, ra | n had j, 1Bt | eft a 8 |d! n g and waa that climaxed In January with th" ; llu ij| nK U j, a heavy grade when the sentencing of Ku*hiJ* to one years wild locomotive, coming down the In- sa v, had laid bare condIt Ions that will | juries. The baggagemiBter Is report- , , , , ... ,, . , . shock e\en \tlantlc(itv, which ft r Herionslv hurt The ns ate n ^ e r brilliance but a series constituting « admiral Winslow s third division of , , , , L , _! u seriously mm. in passenger truly remarkable whole. Among these one of the most Important was his ac tivity In educational matters. \n enumeration of what he did covers almost a generation of the life of t!r- Btate. Seventh He founded and develop-."** made ed Clemson College s'arboard Eighth. He did WIntbrop College. Ninth. He probabjj saved the South Carolina College and the Cttndel Academy from disintegration at a time when they might have b. en ser iously Injured. 1 can bear personal testimony to this myself, for when ho had Just been elected Governor in 1890, he asked me to come to see him when 1 was at the In a t of the Junior class In tho Sou’h Carolina College, and I earnestly urge! upon him the election of Hr Woodrow as President of that Institution, a step which I think will he admitted to have been of the utmost advantage to that Col lege In the existing state of affair's Dr. Woodrow knew how to keep his month shut as few men d-id, and'heeL' s w .jo U will live a.T long as the memory of th" pen of Davis or the imprisonment and the payment o f a fine of $l,oun as a result of his con viction on a charge of having dlverte 1 a drainage canal contract to a com pany In whic h tie was a stockho'dt r Very hriefiy Hie chain of circum stances that line at gr«it speed, struck It square ly. 1)I1!"U l’lo*r & Novelty Works, Hll- lon 3 G i o ir he:.» Ion t laV I l have sinel»* romp brown leghorns, prize winners, bred to lay. $1.25 , per 15 eggs MabioMth 1’ekln to say w hy the death sentence should I pu pg fl Mf . ,, k j; jr, p,,- jj not be pronounced. Judge J’rince | eggs. I bred no s'oek akin. J L told him h" was disposed to accede to his request but that he did not know when the electric chair would be Installed. Hyde replied that he had no doubt that the ctialr will be Installed June 2 1, according to con- I’hlllins. Orauc.'l'ii: c to get his dictograph Installed before tract Kessler arrived Dough-rty, Frank-i Judge Prince state] that even If lln swore, followed, then Malia, then the chair was Installed by June 1. be ad up to the present | f our others j did not think Hyde wish' d to he ex development was this: The Atlantic | This wazt on April 17. and t hat . perimented on . that there might he a ( itv Review was bought at a cos* of. n | K ht (be ordinance passed by a vote hunglfsome Job on the first execution jin,non by a group of hotel mon, , ll ( jo to ^ Hasits < «m|i : or P . ■ at Cedar Mine • i •' rer’ors 'it: . ' i • . and A.-h \ . J M ideal ■ " .1' ' .!. Ml' I e I For l i' us’: i • ■ II":*". C.l ' ; ■s i - ■ - o . i \ i I -1 tie 1 P ■ Xpert dl l' 'fan burg V C t m ; s' ■v I • n d"»:r- ;'nr re. - w r,: e (‘ I iUsl an Itemized Statement Which Will Come Out, •» The account of Detective C. W. Creighton, of Greenwood, one of Mr. Hl-ase's detectiva, for about $100, has b* i'ii paid, as be finally itemized :t. as required, and Comptroller-Gen- • ni lories honored It. This account, when first pr-sente 1 by Intective CreighM'n, was turned down, as the law r* quires that simh accounts be ’•mired and properly dated. Mr. 'Te.ghton, along with Col I^on M. 1 UV'-ii. were no n. -ers of tho Govern or ■ sc ret service s'aff and were paid i-ut of the Governor's law enforce- n > :.’ found. Mr. Creighton was for- •je'lv a member of the Methodist Conference, and is editor of the Chris’.an Appeal, a religious Journ al Col. Green's expense account at- • railed interest all over the State, a: 1 'be public awaits with equal ln- ••Test the making public of Detective i 'r> ighti'ti s account bankers and merchants who want'd to stop graft among officials of that city. Harvey Thomas for years legis lative correspondent of tho Newark The only men to oppose IDde declared that somenm had to be were the Oouncilmen from the First : exi'eriniented on and that he was ^ Ward, Capt. John Dutch, George willing to bo that one The Judge | Gale, Samuel Headley and Hiram granted the request and set July 5 as! I*tnk»—l. g.it l awn ati I U.’nte In dian Runner Hueks Eggs. $2. $’' 1 and $' for 12 I'rnni prize w!n- I ners vVhi’e Wyand.'t’e eggs *2 $3 and $5 for 15 t "c each In inn ! lots. Oak Dean Ih.ul'ry Farm, Mr ' and Mrs Harry Summey, Stone Mountain, Ga. \ \ cry (juiet City. The city of Indianapolis Is cer- 'ainly a quiet sort of place, for re- - . t.’lv a thief managed to get away with the horse of s mounted pollce- :i an The ffi hmond News-Ledger mpgists that the policeman should have b-en taught to sleep In th® s id lie Mathias Opposition to the ordin- the day of execution. Evening News, was put in charge of alue w aa renewed w ith such earnest- » ♦ ♦ — ness that Mayor Harry Bacharach NEWBERRY (N)I.LEX.E ENDOWED. the paper w ith Instructions to "go af t.T the hold-up non with a double barrelled gun." He did go, and it has cost his backers $50,000 besides the i riglnal investigation. In Vpril, still more should i vv as ret a i tied ; nation veto- d it. i "Fpon that," Burns said with smile, ' they care around to my men and offered for $1,000 more I i a President Harms Adds Greatly to the Former Amount. 11*1 1, it was decided that ^apiece to pass the ordinance over the! fbe Newberry Observer says Bros he done Burns : veto. From the vote It would appear j Henry Harms was as happv and he looked the sit- 1 t h a t they could have done It easily.”. aa a June hride on Sat over In the course Of a, Hums came Wednesday afternoon navigated the old College through the shoals of politically troubled vv.p ers as perhaps no one else might have done. Tenth. He began an era of actlv and Interested participation in public affairs on the part of the whole white people of the state whose steady in fluence ever since has been to keep the State in the forefront of intelli gent progressive political actlv Itv. turday morning . . Burns came Wednesday afternoon,' am ] bad a right to be, for ti- had just month or two ‘James K. Harris ofjj ust j co peace John Burgan cr , gistered at the Marl sword of Leo. John Milton spent his powerful youth In helping Cromwell to r. form England, and wrot- the immortal Paradise Lo«t when aged at.d blind. As long as Ben Tillman can !i.- on a couch In the C:ii Hoi and tell those around hi mto keep tho fire hot, Fonth C.iroUna would do well to keep him there. As a matter of fact, he is not now hv any moans so on- Mr. Bryan once told mo personally i lujt , ' f ’ u sl ’ 1 ' what would that Senator Tillman had done more ' ,n ‘ l wor k f° r most men, but if tho day comes—as come it tim.H for us all —then lot him end his da vs as did Calhoun borne ‘to his rest from tho scone of his life-long to awaken the South to now life in political lines than any other man In the country. Eleventh. He saved tho Democrat New York" registered at the Mari* ; waa called in from Hammonton, horough-Blenhetm. Ho said he was . t wen (y. ono niibs to tho south. Wil- a contractor, pp cializing In big con- u arn p Wahl, one of the Burns' cg to lobs, and bo looked the part. j backers, swore out a series of war- Presently bo suggested to Palmer I raij t s an( j Rums sent word to Phoe- that Atlantic City ought to have a ! i, U3 ho would like to see him. Phoe- concrete walk Instead of a board j hus came promptly. Burns had covered his bed with the letter Phoebus had written to Harris and Franklin and with nearly typewritten transcripts of conversa tions that had been overheard by the dictograph's aid. Phoebu® looked over the array and gave in. He told walk. lie said ho had done such things in other cities, and knew he i would have to "do business" with I Council if h“ hoped to get the Job. ' It was not long before Harris had an | opportunity to outline his project to j Phoebus. He went Into more details on one or two occasions. I The ordinance was introduced in j March. Just before the time fixed upon Lane and Palmer, according to I their confessions, suggested to Har- 1c party m th® State from disruption * al)ors ’ vvitl1 tlia ' aat l,rea, h encour- securing a white primary referen-: ag-ng his friends and colleagues to , , . oy securing a wnue primary rereren .... )ho flRht for aml ( ris that there ought to be an advanc ed payment of at least $500 to each dum nearly a quarter of a century ago. He later kept the State free from the attempted introduction of the new-Republlcanism as represent ed by John L. McLaurin. Twelfth. He chrystallized white loan's government in tha Constitu tional Convention, and built upon the '' : "' u r buries Campbell, aged 11, w as a — . _ — e ^ ▲ i _ 2 J v. m v x T Y -v T f «* . « i„ ; brow ned Saturday afternoon. The keep up right. Another Atlanta Drowning. An Atlanta dispatch says the pub lic bathing res' rvo at Piedmont park claimed its second victim last week foundation laid by Wads Hampton In ! (,,0 " nT ‘ff Saturday afternoon the ledemption of the i^tutiTrnm rad-1 0, _ u>r _.' was Tanu ‘ s Sim8 . a S (, d leal rule an edifice so’ solid and en- 20. Both f 11 from capsized boats. during that It i® hardly ever likely to fall again. Thirteenth. He taught the people that they were stronger that the cor poration*. He proved his contention In the State, and took the lesson with him to Washington, where he ha* been teaching the nation the same thing. Only a email tithe of what he hat done in this respect ever gets Into the paper*. They may not pub lish what he say* always, but they jo to hear him and they quote him and his words find an echo one w^y or another from Maine to California. Poirteeoth. His experience in pub- such an to make Cuban Town Burned. Estosez, tho real leader of the ne gro insurg* nts, has captured and burned the town of Lamaya, on the branch line of the Cuba Railroad, thirty mile* from Santiago. Tho gov ernment gave out this information Monday night. Tire* Out of Paper. Pneumatic tire* of chemically treated and compressed paper have be^n brought to notice in France and Germany. The material is said to be S strong as steel and as elastic as bber, yielding tires that are noise less, wjttrprwl sod cbtep, of them on the stipulated sum of, $5,000. The three men went to Newark, and at the Continental Hotel there met “Harris and Franklin. There was also present a dictograph, and in an upper room were two stenogra phers. The money was paid over, and it was said that five other Coun- eilmen would come for the same pur pose the next day. They did not come, however, and Harris and Franklin returned to Atlantic pity. They took rooms at Young’s Hotel and fixed another “pay day”. Only Phoebus and Lan® appeared. Phoe bus to see how things were getting along, and Lane to ask that he be paid a second $500. This he got at the Hote*l Dunlop. Harris affected great alarm be cause the other men failed to come to see him. We waa told that no one would hesitate to pay him a visit if he took up hit quarters at Malia’a Hotel. Atlantic and South New ork avenue®. Harris agreed readily, and FrankUa laid hi bgraly had tl®a mpleted his canvass for raising $5n,000 as an addition to the New-| berry college endowment fund. In making a suoceas of his canvass he secured also the $25,000 promised by Andrew Carnegie on condition that the college raise $50,000. So that $75,000 has been added to the en dowment fund of Newberry college; which gives the institution an endow ment of $150,000, as It already had a fund of $75,000. Dr.- Harms began the canvass In January and has kept it up, in all the time he could possibly spare for it. of a $500 bribe. Burns says, that he , t wag strenuou8 work . Manv atates took in connection with the drainage contract and of things that had come his way in connection with a number of other contracts. Malla followed. He would not be lieve what Burns told him. Burns suggested that he go back to his hotel and L6ok for the holes in the wall thro/hgh which the dictograph wires had been run. Malia did so and re turned to add his confession. Kess ler followed, and went home to get the ten $50 bills he had taken. Quarrel Ends in Tragedy. Following a quarrel at the house of Dug Lewis eleven miles from Pelham, Ga., Saturday afternoon Lewis shot and instantly killed Jasper Glover with a shotgun, as Glover was again passing the Yvewis home. The men had been neighbors for a long time and were well to do. Lewis was ar rested soon after the shooting. Killed by Lightning. The six-year-old son of Austin Browning was Instantly killed and a Mrs. Anderson was badly shocked, when lightning struck th® Browning home, six miles from Hslena, Ga., Saturday afternoon. Mr*. Anderson wUi woorer. are represented in the list of subscrib ers to the fund —Texas, Arizona, Wis consin, California and others; most of the subscriptions coming from South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Mother and Two Sons Drown. Mrs. Howard Tupper, a widow, and her two sons, Otto, aged 15, and James, 11, were drowned on their homestead near Cameron, Idaho. The boys were in bathing and the elder got beyond his depth. James ran to the house for help and the mother rushed to the pond and Jumped in. The drowning boy caught his mother around the neck with one hand and with the other clung to James, who also had plunged in. The three went down together. South Carolina Postal Ranks. Additional postal savings stations have been designated to be ready to receive depoeits July 1 next, at the following South Carolina postofficee: Lamar, St. (Matthews, Timmonsville, Brunson, Dorchester, Elloree, Eutaw- vflle, Fairfax, Furman, Greeleyville, Holly Hill, Kline, Loris, Neeses.,Nich ols, North, Norway, Olar, Ridgeland, Ridgtevill®, Scranton, Springfield, Varnvllle, and WUUston. do you £ive your sick animals doped medicines ? Did you ever think of that? Many animals die after treat-' 1 ment with doped medicines which are worse than none at all. An animal with a weak heart or run down condition cannot stand being drugged. When the reaction sets in they usually die. You should take as much care In doctoring your stock as you would your family. Noah’s Horse Remedies are medicines—not dope. Be on the safe side by giving your animals these tested remedies. N'.wih o Coltr llrmndy Is recommended for that m.i-t daiig'-ri'iis dlseiisc, (’olio, and 1h harmless In it* rlDi-t. Simple to administer—given on the totigU". ('heap Jn price -jOc a bottle, and worth f n unv -took owner. Noah's K"ver Remedy Is a medletne for fever, ciMivt". colds, distemper, Influenza, lung troubles, and the treatment of milk fever In cows. Ulven on the tongue. Two sizes, r>0e and $1.(10. North's Unlment Is the best ali-rnund family and stable remedy on the market. Contains no'aloo- M. chloroform, ammonia, naphtha, benzine, or poisonous drugs. 25c, aOc, and $1.00 a bottle. (Irtllon cans at K 00. These remedies are sold by all dealers In medi cine. Made In Richmond by the Noah Remedy Co. "I have been using Noah's Liniment and Noah s Colic Remedy on mjr stock with the best reaults, and find them to be the best remedies ot the kind I have ever used and recommend them to stock owners.—D. J. Griffith. Sup’t 6. C. Penitentiary, Colum- ‘‘My stable bos* says the Noah Remedies are the best he ever used, especially the liniment for the cure of sore shoulders, with which we have had so much trouble. He also en dorses your coUc rem edy as being tine and a sure cure.—T. J. Davis, Sup’t State Farm, Lassiter, Va.” Tys. i- O’'fly- . * L-sL.