The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 11, 1912, Image 4
BEFOREJEmLE
WHICH ENDED IN TIGTORY FOR
WOODROW WILSON.
JUST BEFORE THE BREAK
l$rjnn IVwIIrts a (;r<nt Victory and
l>o<lar«w that Wilson Will Sweep
the Country.
William .1. Itryan, In a statmcnt
Tuesday nljrht, said the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson on a progressive
platform meant an overwhelming
victory for the Democratic ticket next
fall. “1 feel sure that the action of
the Convention thus far will appeal
to the country." said Mr. itryan. ‘T
had no choice among progressive can
didates, hut from the first 1 Included
tlovrnor Wilson in owTy list I had
occasion to make. H:s action in com
iiig put strongly against Mr. Darker
1'c.r temporary chairman was the
turning point in his campaign.
"I am satislled that with Mr. Wil-
m n running for I’resident on the
platform which has been prepared
then will In* eomparativ ly few pro-
grcssive Republicans wlio will nut
ft el justified in supporting the Dem-
ecratie ticket If 1 were to make an
■stlmato 1 would say that we ought
heaid in j to ha\tt not less than two million mn-
joiity of the popular vote titid
enough of the elector a 1 Vote to gi\o
•ts an owt u heimitig tiiajoi iiy in Ute
lib ( t ora 1 col leg ■ .
Tf Ts remiTiarc rbnT Mr. Wttscn'n
t.oni inat ion w.as mule witliout the a:d
o.' Mr. Murpiiy. It is no reflection
upon the many good nn ti in the New
Yoil; ileleg.t t ion I'rom evet y stand
point til outlook is tl poflll. Tile
lawn is tori' i":i ^toenssive nemoc-
w II tie the ] • op!< s i lllar of
loud by day."
Anienp fliese wlitt ettme out in
Ktatements pledging suaport to the
1'etnoc i a t !e fit hot wire Charles I'
Murphy, leath r of Tammany Hall;
August Helmont,
of Missouri, who was
Clark "i" of the |iinc;tde leaders of the
Foss ' * Turk eainp.alga tor (tie Presidential
toindnatioii. atol former Senator Du-
Clark
m act.ve
ilarno n Foss 1 • ( ark campaign.
j "C - i .•! nor Wilson is an able man
After Many IbUlots Had Been Taken
the New Jersey Governor Was
Nominated on the Forty-Sixth Bal
lot, With Governor Marshall of In-
as His Ilnnuing .Hate.
Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New
Jersey, Is the standard bearer of the
national Democracy. On tho tf.th
ballot Tuesday afternoon the extra
ordinary deadlock in the democratic
tntional convention was broken after
tfaderwood and Foss bud withdrawn
and the Clark delegap s v had been re
leased.
The nomination was achieved amid
scenes of thrilling enthusiasm. The
delegates and thousands of spectators
rote en masse and cheered vociferous
ly »o prodigious a volume of noise
uerer before having been
any A mere la n convention.
When the convention was called to
order soon afer noon it was ijuickly
evident fhat the man from New Jer-
aey would reach the goal of his am
bition. One break followed another.
New York stood nobly by Clark until
It was absolut"!) ertnin that the
Speaker’s chances had disappeat. d.
At 3:33 ir enator Stone moved that
WUeou's nomination he made nnatii
mous and this podion hi mo- aited
amid scenes of stirring en: bu:’.asm.
Tbe folio win ft are tti'- F>»tlots taken
on Tuesday, the nomination resulting
oo the forty-sixth.
forty-third: Wilson fi 0, Clark
S2». Underwood yx, Harmon jx, j It illiatn It Hears:
Foss 27. Kern 1. i SVnafor Stott.
Forty-fourth; Wilson CL’k,
SOC, Underwood Harmon 3
17.
Forty-fifth Wdls-n r.
306 Underwood y
*7.
Forty-sixth: Wilson O'.'O, Clark J>1,
Harmon 12.
The nomination was made at
p. m on the forty-sixth ballot alter
Underwood and 1 oss had ht-i n wit It
drawn. Clark hsd ndcaaed hta sup
porters and New York a* a ellmax.
had moTi d to suspend the baU rk,<# ’r.
and make the ny;u .i'of \S tison
by accla... u ..on.
'Tbere was objection to this plan
At the final roll came on State after
State fell Into line for the New Ji r
a«y executive, piling up an e> r
whelming majority. The result w is
received with t uin u 11 u"u« bemotiHtru
Uona by delegates and sp«.c;aXoia
Bryan was a center of »navn »t a--
Wilson • nomination b came i .-rta n
He said he bad wanted most of all ,
the nomination of a prugrttbstve
Great confustou lnt>inipted Co-
roll call. Hell, of California. attiMiiii'
ed to explain c.ilifoi n:.i s vot- and
was howled dow u
The convention was ••igcr to to at
the annoum < men! of \\ - >'i s n »ti
nation, w hich had tlo-n tu < ome a,
parent.
Bankhead said l n.letwo d ti.i
tcr.d the eolPest hi,-.tig to V
nominee, but t hit tiis
was to et ildl. atu >-v 1 ■ ) Vi-ntlg, o! pi
tlon.il feeling. ID- WOU.d '.ft e
party to the (b-'mC of I >' r I tl d' d i'
"But 1 think i ' 'mu; - tins come ;
recognirt- ttuu 111- e.in not tu- no-n mi
ed in this cotiv. n'
used to d--r-.it ; v
"Vic.- I'retod- i
•gate frotn tie! loor,
back Bank!:-ad w
from the important -lut.es h- i
formlrg t-> pm h ati o 1 -■ .o
Prealdcnt.”
Underwno 1 w -tiM r< u ..mi whit,
was, doing ail !• .s .- tmtru t :v wo-
Banklo-ad :-.iol. lU ciot'.imm 1 a;’
expressml tin- ho; ■ that n or- won!
further urg-- tl >■ \l.i -a na i.ui.itd. »
for Vice ITa sid- nr.
"Mr. ITiderwo-1
draw his nam from
said Bankhead an: I
lence. adding ti tril'ute
from Tndei w ood for : be
manager of
.m l great I •emnerat," declared Mr
Murphy "He will have the onthusi-
a-t! and loval support of the Pemoc-
ra- v of N--.i Yotk 1 am confident tic
be . b*. ted 1‘res; lie n t
Willi im It lletrst. who
nf 'ije - ,.te [irontoters of
! i v said Tues lav n 'g I: t
l: id-' « g -o-1 tigtif and
a , rt the n-'k.-t noml-
" - ' t - s»*»* |t w in I In■
n this fight 1 .itn
i and
ll a V e
HIM M
■\\ e
f
unted II tl I e\ I-
'• n-l '-> <| .- ga
i. - a t -r \\ Not
What the Friends of the Different
Candidates Thought of the Situa
tion Tuesday Morning Before the
Convention Assembled to Resume
the Balloting.
Unless the Democratic notlanal
conv.Yition made a nomination for
ITerident Tuesday It w-as^aeserted by
leaders of all factions that a majori
ty of the delegates would regard the
situation as practically hopeless.
Some of them went so far as to admit
piivately that they feared the conven
tion would have to adopt some other
means of selecting a candidate, eith
er through a fortnight's recess of the
present convention or through a mass
meeting to be held later. Little con
sideration has t.een given to William
J- nnings Bryan's proposal that a gen-
ct af presidential pn ference primary
4«i hold.
Many convention leaders, however,
i held tenaciously to the opinion that a
nomination would be made Tuesday.
1 hey pointed to the fact that Illinois
w lib'Is vot- s w ould bo sw'ung to Wit-
son. the delegation voted 4-0 to IS to
switch from Clark. The Clark forces
land that the switch was with
their consent and would be made to |
Remonstrate the impossibility of Wib ’
p- u gaining the nomination. Thisl
j \ lew was not slian-d g-nerally how -I
< M-r. and many professed to believe 1
that the lllinntB vote would start a
rrsh to the New Jersey man because
< f t lie temp- r of the de.legat- s and
their desire to get away
Wilson leaders were puzzled at the
attitude of the New York delegation,
hut t tie !*o votes of the State were
generally believed to be held in re-
s-rve for Underwood and appeals
from Wilson men to swing with the
Illinois delegation cncount-red deaf
cars At the same time it was
thought that should the time
i ome w hen New York s 90 votes
would determine the nomination they |
d t>e cast for that cap ,i »**“*“-
'vine-*; atMiut Illinois.
Some of the delegates wuuld n"t
- re,lit the authenticat' d report that i
Illinois had switched "We've heard 1
that t eforc," said one. "but the next
-it alwais » ent for Clark " Two
nied. That the Underwood forces
would be withdrawn was not Indicat
ed by Senator Bankhead, director of
the campaign for the Alabama candi
date. He was positive that Mr. Un
derwood would t^maln a candidate to
the end.
Meanwhile the leaders directing
Ihe campaign for Speaker Clark were
trying to strengthen their lines and
pievent any other nomination. "We
shall stand pat," said Senator Bank-
head when asked what effect the im
provement in Wilson's fortunes
would have upon the Underwood del
egates. "We will not change. In
deed, we can not change; we are in
structed. There is a great difference
between a majority and a two-thirds
majority and even if Ute New Jer-
s> y man should get the entire Illi
nois vote he would have but little
more than a majority. The other
candidates have had their day and we
w ill have ours."
Wilsonitins Wear Smiles.
The Wilson men 'wore sttrfles as
they gathered for Tuesday's session,
but they were not boastful. They
wore not able to tlgure out the 72C
votes necessary to nominate, but
most of them believed that the acces
sion of Illinois would produce the en
thusiasm necessary to carry their
man over. They counted upon Ute
return of the Michigan delegation to
tin- fold. The vote of that State add
ed to their strength would give al
most six hundred votes. 'They can
not resist us when we get 6tMY votes,”
ssid Senator Lea, of Tennessee.
Titer,' were confident assertions in
the Wilson camp that once the Illi
nois delegation had joined with the
forces for Wilson, the 10 votes of
Rhode Island would also go over to
the New Jersey governor.
When th- convention met Tuesday,
exactly one work after it was first as-
sembold the jdorrlRy of the Rresi-
dentlal nominee was as much iu
doubt as it was at the initial s< ssion
WoodroA' Wilson, the b-admg candi
dal. lacked ‘-’I! vot- s on the - Find
ballot, the last tak- n befofr adj oint
ment laet night. Cham;- ciatk, who
Classified Column
Wanted—Traveling men; salary and
expenses. Box 307. Shelby. N. C.
Indian Runner Ducks—11 each. Mun-
nlmaker Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn.
Try Kafer’s Home Made Mother’s
Bread. The clean white place, Flor
ence, S. C.
Registered O. I. C. pigs, |5 pair;
mated no-akin. Owen Bros., Bed
ford City, Va.
latdie* — Combings made
Switches, chignons. Write
Gates, Norfolk Va.
into
Mme
Mrs. Folline will open Breeze Inn,
Station 26, Atlantlcville, Sullivan’s
Island, for boarders June 1.
Pure-Bred Hampshire Pigs and bred
gilts for sale. All black with white
belt. Herbert Gregory, Stovall, N. C.
Write I s for Special Summer propo
sition. Our place will please you.
White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy,
N. C.
Young Men Wanted for government
positions. Full information Tree.
F.astern Civil Service Schools, Dar
by. Pa.
Wanted—Persons to earn good com
missions getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South Bend, Ind.
Children—sell 24 dime articles and
earn watch, ritle, doll, ball suit
locket, bracelet. W. H. Mizelh ,
Roborsonville, N. C.
Would like to buy nice tract f’ine
timber. Give location, number ac
res, estimated quantity and price.
N wsoms Cumber Co., Carrsvill^. Va
•Windover"—New house, large new
ly furnished rooms, modern con
veniences. Rates reasonable. Ad
dress Mrs. J. H. Howell, Waynee-
ville, N. C.
dropped from first to t-coti-I during
thi- day's voting still .r p-'.iri'd to con
trol considerably more than < [touch
dt legates to block t h" • ii<>minat ion
o'- Mr. Wilson w ithout d> pending on
th- scattering votes.
Those closest in !nu< h wt'-h the rR-
uation Tuesday s* en.< -! to th uk it as
compHra't d as i \er I'r-'-n-ls of both
\\ il-oti asd <"ln:k tjeiran to intertaln
Ret lolls doubts hs to whetlo-r either
gould h tiomitia'- ! in f i of the
s’lihbom oppos.-io!) - ' -f- - -h- r and
theve At-re flWt'.Vilv ( -s' ng th'
Saluda, N. C.—The "McAlptu" Cot
tage ojien. Comfortable rooms.
Utasuua.bia ratea. and exceptionally
fine cooking. Airs, C. A. Stovall.
(•leiui Springs—-'fhe "Garner House",
nearest to spring. Write, phone, or
! wir-- us for rates and full particu-
I lars. Will rmet guests at White
1 Stone.
- Wanted--:’.n students Freshman class !
j A most practical course in Veterinary |
I Science. Send for illustrated eat a-,
logit*-, terms, etc. Address Terre
l Haute Veterinary College. Terre
’ Ha nto. Ind 1
•• \teadia"—A delightful home-like ;
I plaeo to s|>end the summer; brand
new large roaming grounds with
I access to apple orchard; delightful
soring. Write for rates. Mrs. C. T, i
Connor. Hendersonville. N C.
- F ine Varieties Peas and Soy Beans,
[-rices. J2 to $2 40 per bu. as to var-
icty. sound, well sacked, hand pick \
ed and cleaned. Registered Kssex
pigs, sows in farrow, and service <
boars. It- rkshire and Poland China
pigs J. K. Coulter. Connelly Springs.
N C
f au- .ises were hebl by the Illinois desertion* fr-m th' r
eyes about fixe field for a suitable
"dark horse
nark \dlferents Dounrast.
The Clark forces /.r:gh» -T-<p rate
Iv all (Lay Mond.iv t.. i*'> -i; " • fide of
g : a -i k s
tY>TT»>\ (Ttop BKI*ORT.
*'otitti I'arollna tVnp '*hoivs Impror*--
rnelil of I our Poiat*.
<); * r
2 I"" re
' - - f e ' f f'.:il ror
V Hid.
*i ' ‘ ' " "
." i"-i r : :,! ,if ('uni
i a ti
t i .
11 M U 1,.* | ii, (ii>ar
U • > h 1
• • i..
•• ' ui:*' 2 ( rutk*
t I
•• r
. tl ■! tan be
in !' 1 a ■ I ’ I a '
Inqairt d ,i i
'No,' slue,.'
> a -11 n iv t i n
I"
\
w * a
!>“ ’ '
1 ' I
uk
I '! p. r
T .eu'
pn tits
' e|; • a
" l*«'!
'.;eh
rti a.
gatlcti At the first, which was { Tliey saw thc r s - '
called at in o'clock Monday night. It ; lnvotes on the 2
was dc. tiled to continue for a few
- idtilght adjournment of ttie couven-
t ( n th delegates again took np the
subject A long dl»eusalon resulted
-■I a decision that the time had ar- 1
rived when a change should tie made
Roger Sullivan, chairman of tho :
delegation, declared It was absolute-;
'v eer'aln that Clark could not r- gatn
• :* lost s'rength an<1 that the deleg-n
• en stmuld go fnr Wilson in tune 'o
ike the change effective. Douglass
' ifersen. a staunch supporter of Mr
- ! a: k vitnr- usly opposed the propo-
- ' -n an I even after th- vote hail
: • en taken declared th.it atmth-T
i nns aouM le- held anil the break
• Mr Wilson prevenled
U.-rmer National chairman Taggart
- ' Indianna. sai-l Tuesday morning
that a nomination would probably be
t-ad during tbe day Tlwre cont- s
- n o i-i every deadlocked conven-
n *t h wane frorn
i;h ballot to 422
said Mr Taggart, "when dele
<JU"rum
Present.
a -
- v -
1m-
a v - - U-g
- 'll 11'- 1 T 11 s-
V -e l-U
U-l
-i t - i- h
g a
'll b
Sill.
- -['
'-.tl i
(lireets me to vv i! 1
- i-on v etu ;i in.
1 ilij'l essi V e si
of tl'.iink
itn- ere ate
- -r
Mre
»w t m ; ;
a! -::
n
’ T s
I'M 1
W .i
Me
i! list the tnl!
> In Id in hope
M t-"urn from
v e ing 'I’toritm.
aside personal preference
with the majority rather
o it an> long* r I think
is here It may he that one-
his i -invention will ke.-p it
hut I doubt It "
a; v,- vv was entertained by
' oie. of Missouri, one of the
i undulate's tnanag- rs " W--
oti-ltide today." said he, "for
lega-ts will not stay much
t
^3
c
C
3kth. whiit'
W i
Iso
n .i.ft t
ra-A
me up
from 4-
b t n ■
* ! .
T S- n
w b • n ,
.111 SC*'
mod lost
. D
!♦* ’
ul-
• urnoi
1 and '
Du* S|>f*ak«-r mail*-
1*1 lg ll I
K a i ii >*.
u h, 1»- 1
th<> N*
■w .B-ri**-
V (
hu*
•: n
' * r was
r!ip- |
l-lng ba' k on Die 1
a st
D.rp- 'all
o*S of |
Monday On •
he
ft,,
al
joil \\
,'lliOTl j
had 4 !•
4 vo! Oi< a v - 1
: n ^'
4
’ " 'nr <
'lark j
S*
r-D i luio-
; M
♦ ad
ft v
('lark
s« ♦* :n
t'- 1 on t
bo vorvo
of
: .
c
D.o ' N
\ (>* *'S
w h b h
Dio IlUi-o
da <
it.-!.
i!.« '
Bon fi.a
I g.v- '
* n him
fr -"t ' h
o
I to- W ! .on -
tu! h.-r*-
I.'S w . *.
( ’
>, »• »,
....
" a* • l
i»* X
pi * I *'(!
HAD.*. 'A
rl.
! . -
•ii
• .Hi !h(
-■ tl r>*
tiuB- I
tak> n T 1
■- >(
i
v 1 , I.
i. n ■: ^
t. kt'ii
tbov f. >
D:
; 11
Do
r'arx
r-* .* !
won! !
bo ( 1 ;
; •
• * ru
r !
•b.T --
r, - a
f • 'A T’D
To b
■ <8 A .HI
I 1
‘ !;•■ ■
s" a ’ > i
■-i win
- > •, i • t v .. ■
r-‘
. \'
l' r. > f» :
s n*M-
c s *5 a r y
to !boT
•! • t •
(>n t
bo i(Do r
b *
i. !,
i:k f ■'
i ■ a •' r *5 f
a; p^ar
•ul ( or.t
1 n
: D
V
-d-nj
assaut’
lut-l s:-o
nr
1 t <4-*
] f
■in-i tb:
it th*' ,
d* r’'
"• s « r ! ■
1 s
• »n
T -
* urn *
o tho -
f"M,
tirinu'r.ir
V
i.tr •
, *!i- rs
w : t h |
D:i-m
Ti.,. » .
a 4 -
“d
’! d* Sp
• •ak*T 1
li, n.s*-l f w h > u
a s
in l
!:.i'
• i iru>ro
Mon-
dav tu
L-ht a
i ■ >
•f i
r* n
- »' : n r
a r-1 1
'o the
s it; ; ’ '. ’
i
Tb
Is
:i s>i tj ra id 1 k |
sai-t *
b i vo i-'
* 1 »
() t
l.si'l i !
Mr i
Clark
from 1- -<
;. j[ "
a'-I"
■ i r i n i!
rst n,
a!ly I-* '.to
f F *'
(■(
on* i
--n *o 1
ar.sw t-r
Dip s’a'-
• ’L <
MJ’-
of
Mr i'rvan |
i t»-'ar \V fio!
, ♦ • r >
S (>D.
1 il
•is i"*n*
inn*"! 1
to rank
third in
Do
VU
r. r.
j. an !
n-i ‘ ii- j
mi, ger
orttM-r
et of th-- t -vo h'ading ('undid it"? have
[toon able to make =er;ous ttmo.ids on
Governor MeCorkle of • h!« strenc'h Friends of the Mabam-
j West Virginia, was one of the few - inn instid that he is the only man
ri'Tumeiit members of the Clark whose nniiiination would bring all
Ainiv \ppr-opriariori Ptiss.
Ti e Hoit«-- Tu. «•! r. at Washtt-gton
'Bn p is ; d »!:•• a '-my a ppropnat ion
in : tie s -it.e form as las'
n arv before tl; s-tiafe a a i --ti d men t s
b ’ -eight 1' Itn-ler th-' VeM) Ilf I ’res 1
dint,Taft. The a-nendments affeet
.loyal support given hi.n. He add*
that all his frier,-Is w* re now to vo-e
for whom they pleas d.
Marsiiall \ it e-President.
The Democratic convention be
came a love f-ast Tuesday night as it ( th e- iie-nt staff of the army, one
worked tu select a running mate fori 0 * whi-h wool I have lecis-lated its
Gnvernor Woodri".' Wilson. The .u- ' •'! i- f. Vaior Cf m nil U'ctninl Wood.
. tense bittern* ss of t c-e past we- u ut of the c fi'e** and Mie provision
teemed to hav- djsa: pf-ared. When > I-t a eotnrnission to d vide upon the
the Convention susp* nded the reuw-J r-hi r and location of army posts
lar order of busituss- the nomii.a jA'te left out.
tlon of a vu-e-presid ditml candidatej ♦
—shortly before eleven o'clock to; Ohio Man \VeiN Son's Widow,
njako w .iy for -he rca d nt g a it d |ii I o p- j John t l * a i r d. s. x * y three years
tlon of the platforms, six candidal's M>M. of Z,in.'. s\ille. o is now the
(■ 'aip who app- ared sanguine that the ftietion together
Indianna has dropped Mr Marshall
and has goti-- over to Wilson, hut
aker would pick up the votes he
1"st and enough more to secure
nomination. He thought there
! would l>e a flocking to Clark if Wil
son's chances w- re found to he Impos
sible. and that the nomination would
I be given to the man voted for by a
majority of the delegates.
Wilson Forces' Problem.
The Wilson forces asserted that the
momentum of th-ir attacks and the
steady increase In their ranks has
made their campaign one of offense
and not defence and that if Illinois
carried out their
itg from the Clark forces and join
for. the vice presidency hud been put [
In nomination. ■ They were: (l iver '
nor Rurke, of North Pako'a: (lov-r- 1
nor Marshall of Indiana; F.lm.ot-e \Y.
Hurst, of Illinois; Martin J Wade, of j
Iowa; James TU Preston of Mary-!
Ian (ft and Speaker Champ Clark, of.
ttHsscWl. Clark w as pot a c-it.-li-l Me. 1
Marstmll was seiocted tvs AVila--nTi j
running mate.
m! i I t’ widow of his own sen,
Mary 1! !’. iird. run -] thirty six,
a as of ()hio do not prohibit
a e u ri.'it’*' and Baird says:
eat Mr** no harm in it. I al
ways liked mv son's wife and sine
V (I*,';') ;1,' affe"'ion has ripened
info love."
M-m,
i i ‘ 1
- it’)
' We
Janltt
Alphont
five years
tour years
»lx,
r fir Boat o!
Retires With Fortune.
L. Sherburne, seventy-
3ld, for the past twenty-
nitor of the Hotel Agas-
has decided to retire,
\\ ill \id \\ ilsnn Men.
A jiITslge of f *..mie to p«.v the.hills
o W' 1 - -in doh'g ites to the Baltimore
'ot \ - at ion was ma le Monday night
.* Sc.-.-uel t.udlow Jr., a banker, and
■ sepit U. Bernstein, a m reliant, of
- rsey City. Reports from Baltimore
fiarlng
accumulated $150,000 i'••■‘B because of the extended rpss-
through wise 'investments, engineer-
Ij- -•d bjr'MaJ. HenVy I* Higginson, own-
** ° f th * hotel '\
t v Stands !y- Bryan.
f Th# G«orgi& House of Representa-
on Monday passed a resolution
dine Bnr»ns\resolutlon, con
m*:.
ions, many of the delegates were
"hard up”, caused the Jersey City
men to make their offer.
Cow Dragged Child to Death.
While Dolly Dominick Bojl, eleven
years old, of Waterville, N. Y. was
leading a cow home, the animal be-
nfluence of the’came frightened by the headlight of
th# alleges hf'lliU utruiru va uiic .
U party Councils. This a stre#t car, and ran directly In front
of the car, dragging the child to
death beneath it* wheels.
Bryan’s
Rt on Judge
Massachusetts is faithful to jts "fav
orite son." Governor Foss, and is urg
ing him as the best vote getter aaiong
till the dark horses in the Democratic i
stables. Ohio Iris not yet given up
hope for Governor Harmon, although
hi* supporters ndtni' 'hat there is a
slim chance that lie will be nominat
ed,
Anti-Rrynnite* Oppose Kern.
The names of Senator John W.
Kern, of Indianna, and Mayor W. J.
intention of break- (:: ‘> nor - of Nf W York - were discussed
more frequ'ntly than ever I uesday.
i Tlte more radical .unti-Biwan dele-
itig those of the New Jersey governor,
P will point the way for other delega- 1 ^ expressed themsHves as strong'
tions to do likewise.
l.eaders of tho Wilson campaign
adntitted Tuesday that the time had
arrived wh n one or two things'
would have to he shown within a doz
en or so calls of the roll, either that
\Y:!s n was to bo carried to final vie-!
fory or that he had about reached the
high tide of his strength. If victory
was to come the Wilson men conoed-
d. it would be during the day.
If tho day’s roll calls showed that
Wilson's vote was not Increasing and
his forces were only marking time
lufore a retrograde movement, then
the leaders at the national committee Lincoln. That tecord was expeeft o
opposed to Kern because they re
gard him as Bryan's candidate, but
others, supporters of bntlt Wilson and
Clark, appeared to regard him with
more favor. As to Mayor Gaynor. a
New Yorker, it is significant that Mr
Bryan Monday added bint to his list
c? "available e-m lidafes."
Not sine 1T'.d has a Democrat!*'
convention lalleted as many as 42
times without nominating its candi
date for Presid-nt. In that y ar. at
Charleston, F. C., John C. Rrecken-
bridge was chosen on the 49rd ballot
U> make the ra e against Abraham
headquarters thought that a dark
borae might loom up suddenly and be
'carried to victory.
Both Wilson and Clark forces were
making every effort Tuesday to In
duce Underwood to withdraw on the
ground that "only a progresaive can
didate could be named” and that the
100 or more votea for the leader of
the House represented no likely nom
ination and only blocked the way of
breaking the deadlock.
This the Underwood leaden de
bt surpassed at this convention when
it reassembled at noon Tuesday.
Francis Apologizes to Bryan.
A personal apology to TV. J. Bryan
Monday night by Former Governor
David R. Francis, of Missouri, who
said he was not in the Convention
hall during the afternpon when Clark
adherents placed in front of the Ne
braska d legation & banner Inscribed
with Mr. Bryan's former eulogiatlc
ectlmate of the Speaker.
COKER COLLEGE
A HIGH-GRADE INSTITUTION FOR WOMEN
ARTHUR JACKSON HALL. A. M., B. D., PH.
D.. PRESIDENT, SAMUEL WALTER GAR
RETT, B. LITT., DEAN.
Euduwment of $165,000.00 makes it possible for Coker
College to give its students first-class advantages at much
less than their actual cost.
I'acuity composed of well trained and experienced teach-’
e rs—Graduates of our best Colleges and Universities—
Smith, Tulane. Chicago, Columbia, etc.
Courses of instruction scientifically organized, facilitat
ing the work of the student and making possible an econom
ic use of time.
Spacious Campus of fourteen acres, five buildings, large
Gvmnasium, central Heating Plant, Electric Light, Artesian
Water, Hot and Cold Baths on every floor.
Ideal Winter climate. Health record perfect. Not one
case of serious illness during the history of the College.
Degrees Offered: A. B., M. A., Associate in Music and
Bachelor of Music.
Special advantages in Music Department—Piano, Pipe
Organ, \j-ice, Yidin, Harmony, History and Counterpoint.
An annual Music Festival which’ attracts attention
through' ut the State.
Unusual < up'u'tunities in Expression, Art and Commer
cial Btatnlie'. It will be worth your while to see our Cat
alogue. Addre-'.'
COKER COLLIM, J.C.
Lor -mlf—2,9'»»' arrrs of Ian t. klat-
«'il en th»* Filisti) nvtr. 3 1-2 niilrs
frurn Jack son boro. S (’ KxcpB* nt
p itfl'irae.' lati'is, hunting pr*s**rvi*,
••as. 1 v (iraini'ii ami ran quickly,
il* v. iopctl itro farming laml* I> a
I-rlc. to quick rash r'i*tom**r. A-1 -
(t'-< -s B O B 4T.'i, L'harterton, S> C
smsiiivr Faint—Thousand* hav* i
b**ard of but hav® nev*r aMn It
You canA do a profitable business
»:h $1.00 parkage containing
IOC# seeds Of this wonderful bo- 1
tanlcal curiosity. Leaves fold op
and branches drop down if touched i
FUnts sell oa sight. Fred Harher
2"4 San Adres, Malate, Phllltplns
Islands
f-Miuilien Wanted—We need a few
families with two or more children
iivi-r 13 >*-,irs of age Kxperi-nced
opera’ives make from The to $2 per)
dav. according to ’heir work. Will
take either experienced or unlearn- j
i 1 hcl; and nav ho4td of unlearned |
help while learning. iSp'*-ml!J bt ;
cation. excellent schools and
ch treb-s, steady employm*n•. Ad- !
d r ‘ss Pilot Cotton Mllit Company,
Hal.- cb \ C
'•lup 4 our Fgg*. Foul try, BuXtflr, etc.
to
A^rkct Produce Co.,
OIARLKSTO.Y, 8. C.
We gun. ante® you top marker
prices. Handle any quantity yo«
care to ship and mail you check sam«
(Dry goods are received.
Make a start by markup yoat
next shlpnient
Mtvrket Produce Co.
KAP-AL-GINE
it ILL ( I RK YOUR HEADAUHE
Whether sick or nervous, headachs
or f-mm depression, worry or fatigue
KAP-AL-GINE
Is liquid and Acte Immediately.
HAFK AND FLEA KANT TO TAKE.
Two Size#—10c and 26c.
At All Druggists.
free. Milford Aycock. Pikevllle. N. C
GLENN SPRINGS HOTEL
F r -r»‘ than • :v* Ifn-ln*! wars the m-i't [>- -ptifar
S'.ti’In-ni u.u- • !>" ; «•. 11i-re y n meet the mo>t 'ICig,':!-
1,:! ;.i ; t:'CitH tUu jbu-n'. (lancing, b-iwling. aut-*-
^NtciAiBg, rnluig an ! (irivtng Sh.i iy verandas and walks,
g • <! i. ,pU
Its va’cr. i! : b[>«''! fresh fretn the spring, cures indiges-
t. >n. n'.ah t: 1 m:! les rrtpl all ailments caused fr -tn mal-
.it ta, 11u lulling rlu'tnuaii'in.
AUTO-BUS, ! fare 51 Y and public autuin biles nn ct
all tr.rn' at Sparta. BAGGAGE tran-ferru J at 5(Y
a trunk. Ail-irv-*,
Chas. D. Green & Co.,
Glenn Springs, S. C.
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
.'. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS .'.
Frepa r nliiry course. Regular ('o)Iive ci'urs«-v. Teacher Traln-
irt; courses, Business ( ourse, Music, Art and F.vpressiim.
New ei|iilpment, enlaced Facilities. Vlllitury Feautre for
ixtys. Rat<*s within (be reach of all who want an education.
Write fiw catalogue and other information to
W. W. RIVERS
PRESIDENT
ORANGEBURG
S. C.
What is More
Terrible toMothers
than tho every-day accidents—cuts;
bruises, scratches, etc.—that hap^
pen to their children ? , 0
Noah’s Liniment stops the blood,
deadens the pain, takes away the
danger of blood poisoning and hcaU
the wound. It is antiseptic. |
Noah’s Liniment
is the best single preparation any
family can have in their home.
It is a pain remedy
for internal use as
well as a liniment for
external application.
Noah’s Liniment
is excellent for colds,
coughs, sore throat
and toothache. :
Made in Richmond,
Va.by Noah Remedy
Co., and sold by all
dealers in medicine.
THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Has since 1894 given “Thorough instruction under positively Christian
Influence# at the lowest possible cost.”
RESULT: It Is to-day with Its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 358’
Its student body of 412, and Its plant worth $140,000
I THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 pays all charges for the year. Including table board, room, lights, steam
beat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition In al subjects
uoopt music and elocutions For catalogue and application blank adefress^
REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BLACKSTONE, VA.
COTTON SCHOOL
COTTON CLASSING, BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND; FULL INFOF
MATION FREE. MEMI’HIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, NO. 80 N. MAIN ST
MEMPHIS, TENN, or IMLLAS, TEX. 1321 COMMERCE STREET.
J. T. TK' VI PR1NC1PA
J
iwi-tgr
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