The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 08, 1912, Image 4
V-
F 7 i .
■ *C ? *•
,-1,.
ds m mucM crnnw
(MP AIE KEFtSED
BY THE COMMITTEE ,
Asks That fne Farmers
Act Indlrldnally Until the Ware*
boose System is Enacted Into Law.
•—The Pest Doing Considerable
Damage to Farmers.
The commjttee on marketing and
inking of the South Carolina State
Tanners’ union has made report In
which It Is recommended that the
Stats union at this time “do not give
its endorsement of the proposed
i of co-operation for mantetlng
"'and financing the cot»on crop, that
hova been peresented, leaving each
individual to act for himself until the
plan for the State warehouse system
Is completed and enacted into law.”
The committee also recommended
that each county follow tne example
of the Sumter county union of ar
ranging with the local bangs at once
to furnish a sufficient capital at as
low rate of Interest as can ne obtain
ed and finance their cotton until such
minimum price as shall he recom
mended by the national convention Is
ot&ttned.
“We believe such cordial relations
between the grower and the hanks
should be cultivated In every county
as It will greatly aid the solution of
tills' problem whatever final plan U
adopted,” says the report of the com
mittee. The committee was appnfcit-
ed at the annual meeting of the State
union held there several days ago
t Robert W. Cooper Is the chairman of
r the cofnmlttee.
At the annual meeting of the State
Farmers' union held at Columbia sev
eral days ago E. W. Dabbn of Sumter,
and president of the union, delivered
bis annusl address, In which he point
ed out the progress made during the
year. The address of President Dabbs
is as follows:
“It Is the custom, and a good one
that at each annual meeting your
preifllent shall in a more or less for
mal manner give you a resume of the
year’s activities.
"When I assumed the fesponslbls
duties of this honorable position to
which you called me by your votes.
It was with serious doubts or my abil
ity to maintain the high standard of
efficiency set by my distinguished pre
decessors. That fhave failed In some
measure there can be no question,
for in spite of every effort that I have
made, the fact remains that 1 have
been unable to leave your treasury In
as good condition as 1 found It This
you will aee whan the report of the
executive committee Is read
“There are two reasons for this
One le that, though we have organiz
ed more new locals, we hare railed to
hold as large paid up membership
The other la that by reason of the
eondltlops tljat developed In the rot
ten market. It became necessary ta
wage a very strenuous and expenal\»
campaign to reassure our people an 1
to try to prevent them from aarrlflc-
tng their cotton. It was a condition
and not a theory that confronted us.
Something had to be done
“I am proud of the record the
Farmera’ union made In the cotton
campaign, a movement wntep had Us
humble beginning In the Sumter
county union, when It met with the
Wlsacky local of I.ee county on Au
gust 4. 191 1. It originated In the de-
teimlnatlon of a few rnen to leave no
•tone unturned In their effort* to help
themselves, and to secure the ro-o;>-
eratlon of every business Interest of
their cour.tr to con*er\e the wealth
of that county, as represented In the
velue of our cotton They had no
expectation that It would spread he
)i*nd the confines of the two adjacent
counties of Lee snd Clarendon; hut
opce begun it could not have been
stopped, even though such had I>oen
our desire. All the rest has been
growth and development, recent his
tory which all can see- the Montgom
ery conve.ntlon. the Cotton Congress
In Columbia: the Cllnkacales' plan,
and others too numerous to tnen’lon:
the 150,000.000 so-called loan of Col
Thompson's; the governor's confer
ence In New arTenr*: the Rrtrk 11111
plan; and the’ call of Juno 10, by
your State president to th« countv
unions throughout the cotton belt to
align the growers, the merchants an I
the bankers In one solid phalanx In
YflTE NOT FOK SALE
MR. QUIMBY REFUSES TO EX-
* ,
CHANGE IT FOR FAVORS.
Says the Governor Should Bestow
Pardons Where Merited Without
• Hope of Reward.
The following card from Mr. J. W.
L Qulmby, Sr., a prominent resident
of Langley, explains Itself:
To the Editor of The State:
1 am Informed that Gov. Illease In
Ms speech at Langley on Friday night
made the statement that he had be
friended me or had done me some
favor and was surprised to learn that
I was not supporting him; If 1 have
ever met Gov. Dlease 1 do not remem
ber It, and I am sure that I have nev
er requested any favor at his hands.
He referred to the fact that he had
granted a pardon to Hen G. Turner,
in whom I was interested, and in
whoso behalf I appeared before Gov.
Ansel and his board of pardoua; 1 be
lieved Turner was entitled to a par
don and if Gov. Dlease saw it In the
same light It was clearly ms duty as
the chief executive of ttoe State to
grant It without hope of reward.
i spent much valuable time and
some money traveling arouna procur
ing evidence and getting petitions
sighed in this case, but if I had been
required to pledge my vote t,o either
Cov. Ansel or Gov. Bleaaa or any oth-
e- man to secure the pardon it would
have been a price greater than 1 was
able to pay; for 1 have been
u> believe that my vote belonged to
my countiy and was not my owu to
narter, sell or give away.
Therefore I feel that It Is my duty
always to vote for the best men for
.Ifiee, and in the present race for
governor it is my eonsciei on.- jed -
it ent that Judge Jones is the i.:a i,
hence I am supporting him.
J. W. L. Qui aby Fr.
ibe plain business proposition of (elf-
protection. For the ttioussads of It i-
prov blent and debt-ridden la n t a of
the South absolutely ux the y it e of
< t.r products and thereby the pros
perity of our section.
“Therefore have we ral'od on the
unions, the chambers of comaon",
and the banks who arc the -fiscal
agents of the entire business com
munity, to combine our resources and
our brains for the common deL use
Ibis, gentlemen, Is the meaning of
our call of June 10, and ! trust this
meeting will at least give a State
wide significance to It. All other
plans will only be successful Insofar
as they emphasize the fuadam<Dial
principle.
"From n study of these problems
for many y-ars, 1 am convinced tha:
it Is ignorance of the prim l; I. s of
commerce that keeps us rom sue
ressfnl organization For this reason
I have taken up the matter of study
ing 'Farm Finance and Marketing' In
the colleges It Is a great pb asure to
report to you that at every Instltn
fion where I have been able.to pre
sent the need of this department, i
have assurances that something will
be done It seems to me to be the
greatest awnkerlng or the day. An
editorial In a great dally newspaper
commended the late State convention
for pausing In Its political work to
commend this new departure In ed
urntlon. In the pressure of other
matters. It overlooked the fact that It
was the Influence of the Farmers' un
boi that caused this action by the
State convention You should know
i.uaf the resol-u'lons adop'ed by the
State Deuiocratlc convention were
wiitten hv yo.r State presi lent an I
o Toduce I In the convent! >n by a
'inner S'ate president of the Farm
• rs union
' \\ h iti ver Influence 1 n ay have In
these affairs Is due to my o lb lal po
*.tion as your president t Tiwe al-
w.avs ki pt to the front thf^fidea that
it Is not the man. but the president
of a great organization of patriots
that suggests these improvements
"There are other matters that the
e- ortlt of the various committees will
touch upon, and It would ne out or
place for me to anticipate them.
"The time is past, and. I trust, Is
pant forever, when men can only be
organized by appeals to prejudice, to
.lass distinctions or to promises Im
possible to perform We must show
them that we are organized for the
greatest constructive work of the
.nth century, the conservation nut
alone of the natural resources of for-
• st and field and mine, but for the
conservation of human industry, es-
IN
ALBERTO LYTLE
ADOth«r ancient land mark ha>
been removed from our midst.
The subject of this tribute belonge<
to a class repldly passing away.
His life illustrated the philosophy
of the olden time.
The Southern gentfeman born and
reared under the peculiar inlluem .
ante bellum times, will live on in hi
tory as the highest type of man.
Alberto Lytle was born Nov. 19.
1826, on the Swannanoa River, li
P/uneomb. county, N. C., in the "Land
of the Sky" at the beautiful moun
tain home of his father, on his large
estates.
With the poet, he could exclaim:
Swannanoa nymph of Beauty, I
would woo thee In my dremms."
He departed this life, at his home
near A*h*ville, on the 17th, of June
1912, In his eighty seventh year.
Like the little babe, falling asleep
upon his rnather’s breast this old
soldier of the Confederate Army,
peacefully passed aw-ay. With the
poet we ran say: “We watched him
breathing through the night. His
breathing soft and low; We thought
him dyfng when he slept; and sleep
ing when he died.”
He married Miss Nancy Henry
December 4, 1851. To this Cnion
was horn six sons and three daugh
ters. His sons surviving him are: J.
11. Lytle of Texas, E. M. Lytle of
Birmingham, Ala., F. S. Lytle of
Gainesville, Ga., and ,T. E. Lytle of
Fatrview, with his daughters, Mrs-.
Film McClure of Asheville, Mrs. Sue
F. Merrell of Skyland, X. C., and Mrs
V. A. Patterson of Dunbarton, S, C.
Also leaving a brother and sister,
v ; t! n hc«t ( f fr'ends and re’ativev
I rt< u n !i i > lep irtur .
I e h-d tin satisfaction of se-dns
t s v. d.u •. w 11 provided, an ! sur
r-u ided I v b-r loved ones He hid
i bei u a c-in - 1 tent member of th
! Me- In I o Gli irch for manv years
I He cnn ; ed bis religion it,to Ms dailv
walk '1 a a v were his rets of charity
\t his tv me he alwavs extended a
Mr IIv wu ' on;e to friend and strain.’
i r
He w is arden* in his devotion to
the <oinf>rt of his pa r ents For
thi n Co 1 blessed him In his ripe old
age Nathaniel ! \ tie his grandfath-
et, was a sold er in General Washing
ton s atrny His father. Milton, was
a soldier of Hie Mexican War
H** was straightforward and hon-
st In bis dealings He lived tn the
t.av have retired to their long himes
Wagoner, that 1 so well r<itii* , nbe'-
n nv.ih ldhood In the two t’aro-
Ht as, many were hit friends In ye
d h n Httie He was wont t,, t.-i' m,
if old man "Jltnniv Prunmond."
'\Y t| ant Hrummo'id ' and the M>r
•taut Khtie of Barnwell and hi*
,'easing men orle* of a past do,-ado
\\ ;t't the con me of the Ir n II >r-.e
-'••-e obi t;tii>* Wagoners .,f another
lil have n ' 1 -etl to their long hotto-s
Hts n emery of his legion of
'r ends w is wonderful He loved to
recount s, , ties of the road
We w'P water these sacred memor-
cs w 'h the tears of affection
The rtrvn-tnn for the 'O'd Master'
u’ d for M ss \ iio v on the psr' o'
-'!.** of their former slave*. JOHN
I YTI.K. Is a beautiful tribute to the
kind Mas’er. which serves to end-ar
Gtolc .lohn to ever) member of the
l.yHw fa ml I v
Peace to h .• tnemorr 1
V \ P
I EMPEROR OF JAPAN PASSES.
GRACE TALKS AGAIN
CLASSIHED COLUMN
Indlaa Runner Docks—11 each. Mun-
nimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn. ' .
(Continued from first page.)
me, therefore, when the Governor
showed me this Felder -letter was
how In the world he could be In pos
session of a letter which Hub Evans
was depending upon to stand between
him and the State of South Carolina
In the efforts of the State to collect
back hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. , It seems to me that it was the
most incomprehensible and anomol-
ous position for Blease to be In, and I
could draw but one Inference—that
In the fight then waging he had tak
en the side of those who were fight
ing South Carolina, of which he was
Governor, and was in possession of
the main evidence which the people
of South Carolina were relying on for
their defence. I read over the letter
carefully, not once but twice, and
handed It back to him. It seems to
me that, considering the fact that he
never trusted me, he certainly had
confided in me the gravest of secrets,
which I wish to say I have faithfully
kept, never mentioning the letter un
til It afterwards came out In its reg
ular course. *■*
Eyes and Ears.
“He says the reason why he never
trusted me was bepause my eyes were
set too close together. Of course, 1
cannot pass Judgment on my own
countenance and what It Imports, nor
1 prefer to take Burn’s judgment,
however, to know that he is and that
he approves of the science and of this
method of judgment. It adds great
confirmation to the theory of Detec
tive Burns, who. In like manner, de
clared that aS Soon as he saw a pho-
.ograph of Blease, he knew he was
a crook because his ears were lower
than his eyes. I prefer to take Burns’
judgment, however, In these matters,
for the reason that whereas Burns is
in expert in dealing with and observ-
n' conk? G>\ r, rn(>r Please is only
u.r.
"it gives me great consolation
low -ver, to knew that if Blease nev
•r trusted me, that thousands of oth
• us have. J i collect distinctly goinp
o Washington to hear Senator Till
inn s deft tire of himself whet
Ruos* vi It. brought o.ut the Oregot
land fraud charges B-fore the fen
itor spoke 1 went up into the Senatt
Mbrary and, through some friend:
here, got in very cMse touch witl
ondPions behind th*- scenes. AWash
irgton newspaper corresj*)ndent nov
lead, told me that fenator Tillmai
was exceedingly distressed, as piper
’■ad be* n stolen from Ills desk b;
which he could have exonerated him
»elf. and he was otherwise In what hi
’ertned a ‘disingenious position.’ H
knew that he w.t* innocent and ye
he lacked the proof Htol he was frank
nnuch in his re My to the Senate to
say so Hut there was one thing
-bat he did sav. in effeet. that the
uciiBution maln-n usly brought for
ward by Rtosevcp against him. be
had wha’ was h-'ier than all thing* \\*ntr<l—30 students Freshman class.
'**• to offer and hon-st name, that \ most practical course In Veterinary
certainly a life no- of repuMt'on for 1 Science S«-tid for Illustrated cafa-
ln n”My wo,Id have to tie counted In, logue, terms, etc. Address Terre
: he scale , Haute Veterinary College, Terte
Haute. Ini
)
Registered I. O. C. pig*, $15 pair;
mated no-akln. Owen Bros., Bed
ford City, Va.
Ladle* — Combings made Into
switches, chignons. Write Mme
Gates, Norfolk Va.
Mrs. Eolline will open Breeze Inn,
Station 26, Atlantlcville, Sullivan’s
Island, for boarders June 1.
Pure Bred Essex Pigs, Southdown
Sheep and Angora goats for sale.
H. C. Hargrove, Canton, N. C.
Why not earn $5‘to $10 daily? Oth-
erns do it with our auto tire special
ty. The Russell Ca, Richmond, Va.
Write Us 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 'ree.
Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar
by, i’a.
Wanted—Persons to earn good com
missions getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of owls
South Bend, Ind.
For Sale—250 White and Buff Leg
horn hens at 85c and $1 each. Ad
dress S. C. B., 6 Baker St., Sumter,
S. C.
Marry—Hundreds wealthy members
will marry soon; all ages, nationali
ties; descriptions free. Mrs. Wrub-
el, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Found at last—A sure treatment for
headache, colds, croup and pneu
monia. by mall, 25c. Agents want
ed. Nixon Mfg Co., Coleraln, N. C.
Earn $10 weekly addressing post
cards at home. Bunch of cards and
particulars 10c. E. B. Postcard Go.,
Station D17 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
\Kente Wanted—New proposition;
b:g profits; quick sales; no limit to
orders you get; write quick; sam
ples sent. A. L. Gibson. Newark, O.
Glenn Spring*—The "Garner House",
nearest to spring. Write, phone, or
wire us for rates and full particu
lars. Will m* ef guests at White
Stone.
"Windover"—New house, large new
ly furnished rooms, modern con-
. veniencei. Rates reasonable. Ad
dress Mrs J. H. Howell, Waynea-
Mlle. N. C.
ft
Why suffer these every day
Aches and Pains
Protect your family—your loved one*—against them. *
Have in your home a bottle of Noah’a Liniment, the beet
• single preparation any family cah have.
It is « Pain Remedy as well as a Liniment for external
application.
Can be taken asfely for colic, cramps. Indigestion,
diarrhoea, etc
Noah’s Liniment la a fine preparation for sore throat,
coughs, colds, asthma and toothache. Use
Noah’s Liniment 4
for rheumatism, stiff Joints, neuralgia, strains,
• sprains, sore muscles and aches and pains of all
kinds
There U no better remedy.
Be ready for the emergency by having Noah’s
Liniment in your medicine closet to-day. It is the
$7.1 tn ftoo made monthly by agents
selling our monuments and tomb
stones Particulars free Hender
sonville Marble Works. Henderson
ville, N C
snd sold by all dealers In medicine; three sizes,
35c,, 50c., and $1.00.
0 H ft Isn’t satisfactory, go to your dealer and
14k for the return of your money. It la yours and
we want you to have it
lode in Richmond, Vo., fcy Nook Remedy Compony.'
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
.’. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS .’.
, Preparatory ooiii-we, Ree^iai ('(,'!« , rour-o*, leaclici Tram-
1 ng mullu>uies» ( our*'', Music, \rf and 1 \pt
New equipment. eiil;ig<‘<l Facilities. Military Fe.iufre for
t>oy>. Rale*, within (he r< a* h ^uf all who want on education.
Write for catalogue and other iii.'orniatl* n to
W. W. RIVERS
, PRESIDENT
()UA\(;i;nuno
s. c.
Whom Will Pi'Ople llelievr"
"I thought it waa .a spler.d 1 way of I
putf!tig It and this is what 1 have to’
n> in answer to Pleas*’ Go wherev
• r you nav. Inquire of whomsoever
vnu will, and especial I.. 1 of those who
hrvo foigfit n •• the hardest and bit
terest In the r mu unit' where I v»a a
raised an I where I have handled Im
mense in’e’e*:* not nnlv once bu’
hurdr- ds of times, and where 1 could
New IP-nudful Rags. woven from
>our old *o:n carpets, suie-rior lo
any In servne plain or designed
any * .’*’ Ca’alogue free. Oriental
Bug Go . Bslto. Md
Write 1* for description of Georgia
1 arm Lands We have the finest
lands in the State for sale. W ••a’.h
eclally In agriculture, the oldest as
order to secure for our section mir V*dl as the greatest Industry on earth.
•hare of the cotton annually puts In
to the channels of American trade,
thereby materially benefiting every
occupation and profess.cn.
’’Is this an end worth working f”-'
Can any other organization be as ef-
ectlve as the Farmers’ union to bring
about such results? Is this not a
practical plan? The answer can be
nothing but yes, yes, ves
“Then In the name of common^
sense, why should any one fight the'
Farmers’ union, as I am told It Is
T&dgM In some sections? And why
ehoohf not ttrery farmer worth the
name of ‘farmer’ be enrolled under
onr banners? Echo answers, ‘Why? -
"This campaign has been so ex
pensive, and such hard work, that
could we have foreseen Its magni
tude, and the hours and days and
■weeks and months of physical and
mental toll, we would never have
mustered courage to begin. But with
the progress and the results accom
plished thus far, why such a work
does not appeal to our people, 1 can
only understand on the Idea that they
hgve no conception of what It alt
means. If they did. Instead of hav
ing to practice the strictest econo
my, vrs would have thousands of dol
lars to enable our officers to keep in
touch with the world’s trade, and to
keep lecturers In the field to give our
people Accurate information of the
true conditions.
Right here It Is proper that T ex
press my thanks to the press of the
State for the generous space they
have given to our cause‘in the many
articles they have published, and In
many Instances for editorial commen
dation.
“1 have trle<J by pen and voice, in
•eason and out Of season, to reach the
independent farmers and the big far
mers. I have tried to show them that
the union Is not merely tor tne poor
man, but that it offers them the only
avenue through -which they dan pro
test themselves, that is by taking
ears ol their less fortunate neighbors.
4ttli !• not * matter or charity either,
do I put It on ths aifhsst plane.
i«f asrvtog to-MF Mlow asa and
wmblt « Oof, tat on
tbruugJi which and by which all na
tions of the world are blessed.
"To the discouraged members of
the union, let me commend what
lehovah said to Elijah wxvo had fled
from the wicked (Jueen Jezebel and
had requested for himself that he
might die. for he thought that he
onlv was left to serve the true God.
And the Lord said: ‘Yet I have left
me 7,000 In Israel, all the knees
which have not bowed unto Baal, ana
• very mouth whlrh hath not kissed
him.’ So would 1 say to this distin
guished and representatives assembly
of. farmers: 'There are yet many
thousands of your constituents who
are true to the principles of the Far
mers' union who have not. nor ever
will, 'bend the pregnant hinges of
the knees that thrift may follow
fawning.’ ’’
1 <>l NO BODY IV GREEK.
Think She W«u* Murdered and Placed
Where Found;
The body of the woman found Tn
Dubois creek near Catskill, N\ Y..
was Identified Monday afternoon as
that 01" Miss Dorcas I. Snodgrass, a
curse, who has been missing worn the
home of her Sister in Mr.Vernon
since July 17. The identification was
made by Frederick RchmtdtV'the
young woman’s fiancee, an electrical
contractor of Mr. Vernon, and Police
LJeut. M. I. Sllverton of the same
place.
The body was so badly decompos
ed that Identification, except from the
jewelry and clothing was difficult.
Local offlelals are Inclined to believe
that the death of Miss Snodgrass was
the result of foul play.
Sheriff Post of Green county ex
pressed the belief that the dead body
was brought .up Dubois creek In a
launch or a boat and deposited at or
cear the place where It was found.
“I do no< eee how It would be possi
ble for a body to have been carried
by tSf tide far us ths stream,” he
HI* Son Become* tfie Ruler of (he i
Japanese N'adon.
Mut*uhlto. for 4 4 year* emperor of
l.ipan, died at 12 f3 n'clnc* Mondav
miming at Toklo Yishthlto. Ham
tn Miy.a reigns under trie formula
provided bv the legislation proimjl-
gat.il by Mutsiihito “The king Is
d« nd. long live the king "
Mutsuhlto, who wa* the one hun
dred and twenty-first emperor of Ja- j
pan, pasS.-d g-iitly away He had
loeti unconscious for manv hours
prior to his death and the empress,
the crown prince ami the most prom-!
Inetit officials of the household an ! (
givernm* nt were at the bedside
At the end upwards of 2u,00n sub-1
jrrts silently paid their last homage !
outside the palace gates It was a|
marvelous scene \whcn messengers
quietly mingled vmfcrlpe crowds ami
scattered and posted announcements
of the emperor's d> ath Deep emo
tion swept the multitude, but there
was no evidence of excitement. The
only sound was a long drawn sigh of
sorrow.
Within the palace the death was
communicated to the waiting Imper
ial princes and notabilities whereup
on, without delay, the accession cer
emonies were begun at the Imperial
sanctuary at one o'clock. The Crown
T’tince. Yoshlhlto was born August
31. 1 879 He was made heir-appar
ent August 3 1, 1 887, and proclaim
ed crown prince November 3, 1S88.
ha'
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THE BLACttSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Has slnor 1894 given 'Thorough Instruction undsr positively Chrisds4
Influences st ths lowest possible cost."
RESULT: It fa to-day with Its faculty of 32, s hoarding patrtnaga of
Its student body of 412, and Its plant worth 1140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
I159 psvs all charges for the year including table hoard, room, lights, t.
Mat* lAdTffiry mMical Attention. phyd<a] culture, and tultloo Inal tubtocta
•aoept music and elocution. For ratal* vue and application blank sdenss^
REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BLACKSTONE, VA.
Itl I \'*F LOOSES FRIENDS.
(.a.
BLEASE EMMtRSED JONES.
After He Voted Against the Separate
Coach liSW.
We copv the following from the
Journal of the South Carolina House
cf Representatives of 1 892. It will
be found on page 6:
"A quorum being present, the chair
announced that the first business In
order was the election of a speaker,
and that nominations were la order.
Mr. Job ft E. Breazeale ncrtnlnated
How, Ira B. Jones.
"The nomination of Hon. Ira B.
Jones was seconded by Mr. Cole I*.
Blease, Mr. Von Kollnit* 4nd others.”
This was in 1892—a year after
Blease says Jones voted against his
separate coach bill. If Judge Jones
favored social equality because he
voted for this bill, Blease endorses it
hy seconding the nomination of Jones
for Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives.
Convict Is Wounded.
After a day and a half's chase.
Roy Sullivan, the escaped convict,
who Monday succeeded In killing his
guard at Chatham and making good
his escape, was overtaken by the
posse at PtHmans, V*., Tuesday, snd
fatally wounded.
I ."WWW -r
Six Persons Were Killed.
With a crash that could bs hsard
nearly a mile, stx persons were kill
ed. two fattally injured and another
hurt when a Lake Shore and Mich
igan train struck an automobile con
taining alas people Monday afternoon
at Alsals. Ohio.
ForiiH-r *Mi|q><>rt*‘r* Working No" for
, A bureau to advance the interests
.if Judge Ir.a H. Jon.’S In Or*’, nvllle
County has been opened in the city
ef Gnenville. The local supporters
u’ the Fx-Chief Justice feel the noed
of i om i-rted action and hence have
reei'l* d to open headquarters from
which to manage the fight In that
vii'lnlty. This action Is taken inde-
[cmlently of any State-wide Jones
i rgani.:ation.
Two rooms have been rented In
the Cleveland building, one of the
te-st (.fi.ee buildings in Greenville; a
stenographer secured and all prepara-
Hoiis made to distribute Jones liter
ature. send speakers over the coun
ty and In other ways promote the
candidacy of Judge Jones.
The most striking feature of the
headquarters here Is that the man
ager of the organization Is G. Hey
ward Mahon, twice mayor of that city
and until recently an ardent support-
fer of Governor Blease. Mr. Mahon's
rupture with the Governor was due to
the Blease-Klng-Watson episode.
Mr. King was one of the political
leaders of this section and he and
Mr. Mahon control a large element
of the voters. Their break with Gov-
e:nor Blease, It Is freely predicted,
will do more than any other one
th.ng to cut down the Blease vote In
Gieenville County. Messrs. Mahon
and King, previous to the break with
the Governor, were what might be
termed the “Blease bosses” of Green
ville. Adam C. Wellburn, Esq., a
prominent Greenville lawyer, who has
been a strong friend of Gov. Blease
up to a few days ago, has also repud
iated Blease and come out for Jones.
He says he has had enough of Blease
In his, and thinks he should be de
feated.
Four Bcrned to Deatn
Fire that destroyed the Dauforth
house at Fairley Vt., Tuesday caus
ed the death of four persons and the
Injuryof two others, one probably fa
tally. Miss Effis Perkins of Flush
ing L. I. and Mias Florence Alber,
of Springfield, Maaa., were burned to
death. Mlu Perkins’ parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Perkins, were so badly
Injured that they died within a abort
tlms. -
Grace and Bleaae are exchanging
wmpllmenta again, and ws would ad-
rlss all people to hold their notes.
The Willow Spring—New Countr)
Him*', one-half mile from town
modern ronvcnieni cs, Jersey m.lk.
no ciiko! m pt iv *-8 takt-n For rat*-s
apply Mrs. L S English, Brevard,
N C.
Ilu**t I>«*vel*'per!—New system of d*’-
'•■Inpment that never fails, no ap
pliances used, harmless and perma
nent, absolute, sure, and perfect,
* nlargenient of from 2 to ('• Inches
guaranteed Price $3 for full treat
ment. Address P O. Box 211, Anda
lusia. Ala
l or Salt*—Another lot of those fine
Duroc-Jcrsey pigs now ready for
shipping; the best we have ever had
to offer to the public. Price (eight
weeks old) $7.50. Also some good
service boars, ages 4, 7, and 14 mos.
for reasonable prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address Twittihale
Farm, Heath Springs, S. C.
Female Help Wanted—'Make a com
fortable living at home sewing plain
seams. All home work. No can
vassing. Any ordinary machine.
Sewers wanted in each town In Car
olina* and South. Steady, No trifl-
ers wanted. State how much time
can sew. Send ten cents for post
age, samples, etc. Returned if not
satisfactory. Home Sewers Com
pany, Jobbers Sewing Dept. 5, Reho-
hoth. Delaware.
Foreign Naval Rase Barred.
The the Monroe doctrine expressly
forbids any foreign nation acquiring
a naval base at Magdalena bay or
other similarly situated points on the
American continent Is understood to
be the substance of a report to be
made by Senator Lodge to the Senate
committee on foreign relations. Sen
ator Lodge is chairman of the sub
committee to which the Magdalena
bay matter was referred last April
when Information was disclosed
showing that a Japanese fishing cor
poration had negotiated for 4,000,000
acres of land of the Southern Califor
nia peninsula adjoining Magdalena
hay.
Wm. J. Bryan Givee. $1,000.
Governor Wilson announced Mon
day that William Jennings Bryan had
contributed $1,000 to the Democratic
national fund, addressing; .t^e contri
bution to Sea Girt. Mr. Bryan ac
companied his check with a psr*
onal letter, which wm not mads pub-
11*.
WOFFORD COLLEGE o-'iit'miuu.. i-ak.iuxa
Henry V sn)d< r. President.
A Tea! c-i!
-k*’ « Mh high stand i
o' s holarsh!p and character.
Kxc.-I!-:.'
• * il; n.-nt. Magulh
*nt New Dormitory. En»urias»«<l
hra!'h * *t
-l.t.i't.-i. Expense* n
"I'-ra'e. Loan fuml* for worthy
»! tlden'S.
1 ift) -ninth M-hAiuu 1
o -In*. September 1H. Write fur cat-
alo)/ ue.
J. A. (•utm well. Secretary.
WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL
Spartzinhnrg, South Carolina.
A ti'izh -r
ol*’ |-’ t-para'ory schc
1 for hoys Strtall classes. Individ-
ual at'eii'l
i’ll. $155 pays all exp-nses Next sesaion September.1$.
A
W. Horton,
J
M. Steadman, Associate Masters.
* A'
Jl DBF DROPPED 1>KAD.
Judge StricUi-u With \ppople\y Fol
lowing Sensations in t’-ourt.
Following a tempestuous session of
Lis court room during th*’ Imaring'of
an election fraud case brought by
socialists, fisticuffs being engaged in
and weapons drawn, Judge Thomas
James of Tampa, Fla., dropped dead
from appoplexy at six o'clock Monday
aftermxjn. Judge James Collapsed
immediately following a personal en-
countiT between Dan Robinson, de
feated Socialist candidate for mayor,
and Mlti hell " McKay, a brother of
Mayor D. E. McKay, who was the
opponent of Robinson.
The trial had been one of sensa
tions which drew a crowd which fill
ed the court room to suffocation and
overflowed into the street. The fight
between Robinson and McKay follow
ed a recess taken by the court im
mediately after W. J. Stafford, one of
the accused ejection Inspectors, at
tempted to a/sault S. Camparetti, a
witness for the prosecution, while
Camparetti was testifying.
Immediately on readjournment
counsel for the defense commenced
arguing a motion to dismiss the de
fendants when Judge James collaps
ed. He was hurried to his home near
by where he died a few minutes later.
KAP-AL-GINE
WILL (THE YOUR 11KADACH1
Whether sick or nervous, headsch*
or f - om depresslou, worry or fatlgtMi
KAP-AL-GINE
Is Liquid and Acts Immediately.
SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAXI,
Two Sizes— life and 26o.
At All Druggists.
Score Drowned.
Of the hundred or more excursion
ists who were hurled Into tne Baltic
sea when a landing stage collapsed
Monday at Blnz, Germany, It is
known that over a score drowned.
Twenty-one bodies w^re recovered.
It was the climax of k holiday band
concert. A great crowd thronged the
stag*. w hen the music started and
during the liveliest air tne stage
oollspssd.
\\ iso or Otherwise.
Many a married man has a chap
eron in his wife.
Some bachelor quarters really look
like thirty rents.
None arc so blind as those who are
visionary.
When poverty comes in at the door
it never stops to wipe Its feet.
There is no reason why a man's
wifi* shouldn't be a sister to him.
It may be better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved at all.
Some .men would rather follow
th* ir own inclinations than be lead
ers.
Instead of patching up a quarrel
some people would rather make a
new one.
Even the luckiest of us can’t al
ways win a man’s friendship In a
poker game.
Little Girl Killea.
Mary Lee Adams, five yean old,
was killed and L. A. Taylor, a llttls
boy, was badly hurt when an old
mule they were driving ran away six
miles from Adel, Ga., Tuesday. Ths
mule was twenty-nine yeara old and
never had run away before.
i It le the duty of every good cltlMty
to vote In ths primary.
*♦