\ fTTV Ttjt? JL 11 K J Barnwell TOL XXVI TALKS oyi PLAIN V1LS0N ISSUES A VAKNINfi Tl BIG BUSINESS MUST START NO PANICS The President Elect ftajm There Have Been Threats Made and He Has Heard the Rumbling*, Bn* That He Is Nat al All Afraid of These Threats. President elect Wilson raised a warning finger tonight to any man * ho might deliberately start a panic In the United States to show that In tended legislative polices were wrong Ir a speech at the banquet of the Southern Society of New York he de clared he* had heard sinister premon itions of what would follow If the bemocratlc party put Into effect changes In the economic polices The President-elect first distin guished In his spaech between “nat ural” and “unatural'' panics. He safd In many cases panics had come naurally because of a mental dis turbance of people with reference to leans and money generally. “Put the machinery Is In erlst- enre," he said, "by which the thing can be deliberately done Frankly 1 don’t think there Is any man living who dares use the machinery for that purpose. If he does I promise him. not for myself, but for my fellow country a gibbet as high as Hsman’s ' The governor s ided that he meant no "literal gibbet for “that Is not painful." b :t he s»ld It would be MAKES A SHORT VISIT BRYAN 8TOI*fJ OVER AT FLOR ENCE A HALF HOUR. a gibbet o: put; would live i » .ol of i ha" ins' s fa: “America » 'h going to l< ; u p tlnued the g > eri If 1 eioe-te.' it do not 1 The pree ♦ red a var 1 e' / of -ubject* ed first of • I'tlonaUsm, c disgrace which as the members survive. ’ i> - eyes open Isn t me happen.” eon “but I sf>esk as " *f I feared It. 1 n af- r: 1 of nothing ’ b nt’-< bet's speech cov He Teat declaring that it ».bou I .of exist. “Th re Is s vmt deal to do" he ea'd. “and p run best be done by for getting that we are partisans of any thing eimpt the honor and pro*i>er Ity of the nation Itaelf." Hr Wilson then referred briefly tr prov!ne‘Hl Vm and said that some people had an Idea that all the think Ing pe .pie of the country was done In New York city He said the rtiuth ern ' ! ety re. reeonted an Inr.ortt t:on of thought from the South tnt' the great metropolis “I s Ti happr to feel that there is tv - li nger a serious consciousness of sec t onal difference* In the 1'nlted P' s T’li're ch n Ne no #ectt onB i|grn a ho Ut the t h!n W1 nx of America from this t* me of ''or snse no hsrdhesdexl nan < an prove that there are such th’r rs al Interests The governor ^ere told his hearer- of s' renuous dlT W*» tho'.ght »•« s* rt flightene.l t h! r o i) t 1 ti N ■ » Te'-sex.'' he said ' 'T » ♦ y v* on't stn) stralrh’eDed Th*vr* art* sc nie p«’"l le In Ne s, J. r *e.y » L* a ro tl 1 pp v ’ lift t they ran couot th* f 4 . < ; ' < *h*'r they can get r:d of me ]h\' t v » v are no' going to get rid o' n\o X rn-'n esn live In Woah'ngtoi h ». k now »I a! go*-s on In New Jer ^4* y h r 1 c r r ;i u ssy from Washing tf n v ' ^ * V.,, 1 V. 1 nVs aNoyt Near Jer fU'V at 1 he ra tl sav It In the mos rt i .illy » h y hy aientionlnB nam P8 is .ir.onvp- o*jS sssert'on of In \r u » > ("Igllt to he stopped It's si v»-r V o, i, ! 1 to m nko the public w*'. 1 A he Joiirna * of the country bu i* r» 1ft' ought to he made* nubile wlv oxx ns this or thi t Idea If It c in no' V r id need by lsw It can he pro \\r r-'l hy ronveraatlon I have gon' / Say# He Has Great Confidence In Wilson and Feels Hare He Will Win Public Approval. A dispatch from Florence says Wil liam Jennings Bryan passed through that city Wednesday morning on his way to Winston-Salem from Washing ton. He la of course a marked man wherever he travels and he travels as a Democrat In the regular coaches or a Pullman where he can write his editorials for The Commoner or make up hla speeches to thrill the country with. He was very anxious to see the morning papers of this State when hs got there and to get a break fast at the famous eating house. He was spoken to by many ad mirers, and entered with genuine pleasure Into the discussions at the station. He wiruld have made a speech If the time had been long enough, and the crowd around him willing to let him get away. To the correspondent of The State he aald that he would not care to express an oplnfon on the personnel of the cab inet. He smiled at the stories told ol bis having s private office in Wash ington. and other stories that are In circulation make reading for the yel low Journals. He would not comment, either, on the suggestion of the demand of the world for him to be at the head of the department of state In this coun try on the grounds that It would mean the peace of the world. He had nothing to say of the appeal that seems to be made by the Balkan allies for the aid of America In their flghi for fair and Just terms of pesee with Turkey He said that he did not know enough of the real situation to >e quoted He did talk, however, of the out- 'ook for the Democratic party, and the peoepectlve administration o’ lor WHaon He aald that 0<>v Wt' ' n cam » Into office under circum- •’anreg that were unumial and most favorable Not only has he the en tire confidence of the Democratic BARNWELL. S. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26.1912 ATTEMPTS ASSAULT lliflUl UC flflT TIUU STATE FARMERS UNION HOW HE 001 THLM BLACK FIEND ATTACKS LADIES IN TWO COUNTIES. FOKAKER BISCUSSES TBE BEARS! ElfOSURES One of the Scoundrels Has Been Caught and the Other Is Being Ctiased and WAR Be. In the last few days two white lad les have been attacked In different parts of the State by black fiends. The Intended victims escaped In both oasss. Ok* of th* fiends has bsen •aught and th* other Is being chased by a pouueeand it is hoped tnat be will be caught. The fiend that was caught was run down by blood hounds and he Is now safe In jail at Barnwell. The first attempt was made near Kline over In Uarnwell County on Tuesday afternoon on o lady over fifty years of age, She was walking through some bushes near the edge of a road, when Moye, who was armed with a shot gun. accosted her, tellinp her to come to him or he would kill her. The woman refused to obey his command. The negro made no further attempt to carry out his pur pose and the lady reported the mat- ter. The hunt was taken up at once and the fiend, who proved to be a negro calling himself Oregarle Moye, was run down and lodged In Jail 1 uph chair or some other w.-\p,.n The father of the an.; k 'ers"se *hev hsve said so manv peo ple want to get Into It Perhap* I should *•▼• •aid that the door wi open only to people who come to transact business “I want to say that I may no' he! ve-r popular by preferring business j to etiquette but after I take the oath' heard the shot w'.!-h 'be would i assailant fired He rushed to th home of his daughter w 'h h s r 1 "' and a shot run He 'br.e t " without efVcf nf ' s e. f l'o 1,. ; The bloodhotmds W K : h ' ’■oe 1 'r.>m V rhols In Msr on murfv d not take the trad of the novo 1 large poses* of men are searching f. him Dormer Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, iu Washington on Wedueaday produced a statement before the sen ate campaign expenditure Investigat ing committee, prepared by Gilchriat Stewart, purporting to be baaed on a deuediptiou by W. W. W inker! eld of how Wink'i In iu and Charlea itump look the "Archboid letters'' from me Etundord Oil office and sole them in a iepuaeutatlve of William R. Hearn. “.Mr. llearbt said on Tuesday that he did nut know bow tbe letter* wore procured." dc.l.i: ed the former sena tor. “Such a preposterous story as that you might tell to the marines, but to no one els"." Mr. Koraker said su-wari iu 11*0!1 sent him a news paper clipping in which W. A l llmin “attorney for C. P. Taft," was report ed to have consulted with Mr. Hearst about the letters before they were published and suggested that Ullman. Mr. Taft and John T. Cronin, the lat ter formerly conected politically with Mr. Hearst, he called aa witnesses. Mr. Kroaker declared that about a u e. k ago he had Mr Stewart go to hlc.tgo, where Wiukerfleld was work ug ns wal'er. and ascertain what he • ru w Upon the interview, he said, xtewart had bised h. s report W ha hat report contained Mr Forak* r . roc led In detail, declaring that he ,d • vo.,,'h for Its accuracy He l.'e 1 that the ommUtes could call AiukirlV ! Mr Koraker read to : he cornu, fee from a prepared state ' • ut a 'e-u.T e of the report Stewart had nindo to him of h!s visit to Win « rtb Id. Mr Koraker said that while he did not vouch for Its accuracy, US sug gest'd that Stewart bo call'd to t«ll • jtne story firs' hand The first part t <• t. fu.t r senator's statenien . i elated the alleged story as report , I 1 b» Sie-vart of the preliminary I i.igot ;at!on» for d.sposal of the let - ! 'or* t tketi from the Archboid files la * si’ b; V, inkerfleU and Stump It a inan nau ed Kidridge and th* fits AH Coant) Unions Are Urged to Send Delegate t and a FuU Attendance Is Desired. A specl.tl meeting of the South Car olina State Farmers' Union will be held In Columbia on January 16th r.nd 17th. The followlng^announce- mtnt has been made by E. AV, Dabba, the prerldtnt of the State Union: “A special meeting of the South Carolina Slate Farmers' Union will ho 1 eld in Columbia Thursday. Jan uary 10, 1913, at three p. m., and will probably continue In setslou un til the 18th. “This announcement has already been given to the pi css and it Is no w our desire to state the place of meet ing. The president of the unlvernlty has given the State union the use of the hall In LeConte college build ing for the meeting. This building Is on the university campus at the cor ner of Pendleton and Hull streets. “By meeting on the university grounds an opportunity will be af forded the o cers and members of the State Union to come In closei touch with this great lubtltution am: Its work. MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH PROMINENT CITIZEN DIBS FROM GIN ACCIDENT. Was Endeavoring to Remove a Beit From the Saw and Got Hla Arm Gaaght. A dispatch from flnmter says Mr Frank E. Thomas, a prominent farm er and business man of Wedgefleld. Sumter county, and for many years & member of the county hoard of com missioners, died at the Sumter Hos pital Wednesday night as the result of Injuries received Wednesday while operating a buzz saw underneath his ginnery building at Wedgefleld. Mr. Thomas’ death will prove a heavy loss to the county, as he was a very valuable man on the county board nr.d has done a great deal of good for the county. From Information obtained It seems that Mr. Thomas wks endeav oring to remove a belt from the saw, which he was operating, when his arm was caught In the belt. He was thrown against the machinery and one arm broken and hla side crushed. A negro boy saw him lying on the qround and immediately gav* the .Harm, so that the machinery cou?<* b* shut down and the body removed. Mr. Thomas was brought to the city “All county unions are urged to on the afternoon train and taken to send delegates on the usual bas's of representation. All members of th< ut.Un wK• at'end This Is an Important meet ing snd a full attendance is desired “Secretaries are requeued to aend the name* of delegates to the State secretary as soon os they are eler'ed "’ome names have already been sent Id. “B W. Dabbs . "Prundent, “J. Whitner Reid, "Secretary. ' WILL SERVE THEM FREE BANKERS F\Y<>K M! \H! RU Urge live Senate to Pa-.^ I.ever't Farm Extension Bill. IVsertln; their munt'ng house* |n mt!* 'lie tl. n I n ’ ■ r l*- j i , i * • ■ *1: m as ‘o •>;>> price to be paid Thi p!* portion giving the details a 1'" g d t'ansai t Ions after that Uallroad to Advertise Southern Sweet I'otat'M'o. In order to stimulate the use of he Sniuhern §w»et potatoe as a table delicacy, the Southern railway, the inrinnatl. \,-w Orleans and Teiar ar.flc railroad the \*-» Orleans and North Kaetern railway and the Mo b le ami Ohio railroad served the sweet potatoe free in various style* >n their dinn.g cars on last Wcdue* day o; * "Is I menus wer* prepared to ad veitlse the day at "Southern Sweet 1 n’alo Day" and it announced thai ■ eiieefurth the Southern Swet Kota t'» will he rtgularly included on din ihe hospital. He died about 9:45 j'clock The decesaed came to this ronnty with 'Mr James A Ayroek from TbomssvUle, C , and was for many years the right-hand man of Mr. Ay- ~ork In his lumber, mercantile and farming buslnesa. Later Mr. Thomaa went Into bu I I , .t ,, 'hole ulni, rara' menus of the*** Hues Kj as to t':** ; urohaee of a nuailiet ) directing popular attention to all v »..s as follow* j their patrons to the toothsome and > hi’tliy compromised st $.,. j^>, ut rl* oeis qu.illfes of the Southern \\ uV* rile d arid S’onip 'hen | e\* * et potato and the many ways In •' I '" hr.ng tt:e letters up the which It may be prepared, the South • *n. r " Ihv next afternoon 1 ,*r n rat’way, the yii'^-n and t’resv n' i and \\ : n ket fl'-M took the let - j s * ( ) t he M a nd () are w ork Ing up t In '■i' ' !l " : x lie 'rum th* files | idea of enlarging the r.arket f*;r th.* rt>*-n wrapp'd two coppying, valuable product of th»* South, thu* In r'i*ne newspapers, put the ^ encouraging the farmers t*j pay mor In a larg* box They took It, eit*r,tlon to growing 8we**t potatoes money crop. sines*' for himself and 't the time of hts death he was one "f the prosperous men and farmer* of the county. Mr. Thomas served is a lieutenant of reserves 1b f*ol. 1 ’Nrk's regiment of North Carolina volunteers, but waa too young for ’r11r* service. He wen 66 year* of age at the time of hla death Vr Thomas was married in 18AR to Ml u a A mm to Keela, of Ktngatree. who, with four sons snd one daugh- ■r, survive him. His children are: K KHIott Thomas. W. Blrnle Thomaa. ' <-e and Turrle Thomas, and Mlsa 1 a net t e Thomaa The death of Mr Thomas will he felt by many people ''roiuhout the ronnty. who feel ’('n’r sttu pat bet ic for the member! t h e fs nlly at bta sudden and vlo- 'ent death. The twenty-third annual the board of truatee* of Collego, which it now b*inc a. 1 a corporate part of th* port of the State Superlnt t.ducatlon, haa a good many log mattera In It for tho** tnt*re*t*4 in matter* educations and for th* general public. The report 1*. of course, for th* fiscal year •ndlag June 30, 1912. During the session th* student •*- rolment was 811, of whbm 79S ft om South Carolina. Ther* w*r* 37 other matriculates hesodes tho** M the regular rolls, making * total of S4 8. huger by 146 than any provlon* ,is.*iou s enrolment. Among the Important nemi of the year are, mentioned i thing* as: 1 The new dairy building dairy barns at a cost of about |4S/> 000. 2. The additions to barrack at ft ost of about 130,000, thus R he student capacity about 1*4 I *h a 11 feel oblige,1 to ru’ Oil' everv the interests of agr. i : u r al me n ^ “t 'hlng that does not touch that hue , of a c.iuini r»♦ *** ;t; n » 1 t) » » : ness Put bue'nees has to he soy I'ank'TS' Assn* 1 a t: * n of t ll e D r! ;*or'ed and comprehens’ve v p-oeent of <'n|u-:h1.i do teen !*'d on the a T *‘d to th« people, so I will not feel 1 ' W ed need ay to ury * * h *» pasfo-i »■ > < nerreanry to stay In Wash 1 n g on s 11 | the Lexer « r! -: 11 *• i r.nl * * ■ n h ! o u tr the t me hot to find out fix ri'iserva- h* fime ad '<>U r r. nifit Thu- a ▼ Mon with mv ne'ghhors > v e r • » h e - •* j The hi!!. w h 1 rh h '< ^ P IG' •' 1 t>'. whst thev think for it s a e re’ house prop* s*'« the r\ r.po! nt v / leal more tmoortant to the country sk tiled Iid\ 1* ♦' r 1 n • v * • r v :u.’ r .'*1. ' * ir: a hat you think than ahat I ti Ink •' county In t ho Util oil ST X ) It Th e governor discoursed son' ew h u» th« 'nrmerrt ! n ’he pro- *•: f' 1111! •n- vehemen'ly tm pol'tlcs nnd said er* , of th* 1r 1 in* ! ?. It would a’ ' rn p r 1 .1 waa •oo much manners ‘n p >l!’!os j $3 Otw) 0u0 to run oror t i-n \ r \ r ■ xx > t ’ «.t, 1 ;i ' . 1 v i , b Do Kr through a campn'gn In wh'ch ! on d'-Hvorrd to speak of things, nut o’ po*-sons hut you sumk of nersoo hw Implication when yon stvo".k o th'pr* snd tho plst^or von msV« cr-c-oh tho more effoottv* r o*i ms'' tho mark Tho on’y war to keep ott of trouble In the futu-e 's 'o «*o that your name Is conected with th rlrht thing. “I say this not ns a threat hut t* convey this Intimation tha' men hav* got to stand up and be counted an*' put their names down. I think « soon as we see this Is business an • not BTiisement an enthusiasm wi’ flriue bx- v hDh It win he revealed tha’ honor and Integrl'y of purno=e hroe" ruore proane-ily than nnv other thing in the world find knows the noo- puffer enouch. V man would hos' tote to tnko a slnc'e ptep that would involve fur'her P' f fer1ng. Me mus* move to tho em nclpatlon of th' poor. “The (as 1 - "he'd of me eo far «• It is naklr'' ipr • tments to office Ip wholly hnfr'ul hut the task so far ns It is len-icrrhl- o' the UnUed Sta tes ie full of cver-vtping that is hrleh' nnd to 1 1ohcwtfh confident^ hectvtise I know the* n’l v*-** have to do Is to appeal to the people of yhe United plates on the right ground and put those who oro wrong out/of business I am rot s maty—because I don’t know trrfh'PT *o/he afra'd of. • •Sorne peep'* sr* mfl/klng sll sort* of slnster ored* '‘' , ops s to th* tron >,'e wc nrc ro'- - " '”'o st V’Ash- | T gton. 1 don*' ‘h , "' i /*'*’-* ••Veuld he snv concerp h*'''”’ c e , 1t «s g'>'one’w- ooponent unless It Is complt- mentarv, hut It may he very servlco- Mo “ Vr Wilson smilingly declared the several Sti tes to appro; riatu r. like sum. Thu urgency of the bankers' a uo o elation resulted from Its moot ip*: Tuesdav, when Ref*r»*septstive Levi ,r of fbculh Dan !1na. author measure, explained 'hat If the Little Savoy, left >: rotor and returned • - o'f: ■»*. ’.v r they sc.-ured It S’u'up carrii-,1 tbe letter* aod I*,*"• s to Mr Kidridge Upon his en- • trnpro on th‘s occasion everybody pi'otned 'xpecting him and he was . -'lori'd into a largo private office Mr Ulilri'leo took tho tiooks and i br('v::nt from the a*lJoln1ng room f,' 1 fun bilN. which he gave 'o Stump r ”-- ask•'*! him If he could loawe the 1ei**rs th*"•* until th« next n'gl.t nn-' come at rx o'clock w'th his pa-'ror. j T'.t* n* xt evt-iiiri; Stump went to | < ; r,. ft,l-i l •«> aru! s* Clfeil the letler- | and lllca FiMrid and another man j ii.forniod him that they were of great j value and asked him if he ootild ge’ j niher correspondence. He informed I him he could Then he gave h'ra a of th* ) 1st of prominent congressmen, sena- action tors, governors sml some a* a FKAH FOR MANi SHIPS. vA filch are < )v enlue it Ports VAhlrli Tfiey Kalle<1. for In New York ship thet since he had left the "academic! were to Se taken It should he taken; ether men of prominence, telllrg him '•■slks to get Into the ro*d“ he had - Uofrro the holMav rece°s of congress ’ound an Increased temptation to pro- f a r 11 r “t 'hipk that the recording snee’ -'roheh'v does nof hesr those thing** “ he added amid lauehter, “for there 's such a thing as righteous sneer “ The sneaker here made reference to poaafhla changes In economic noH- •x though he mentioned no s,wlfic thing. “Some people sav," he assented "thst huslnesfi is going to he dlsturh- hernrse the le ; I el ature? of states meet early next month many| **ihle sth found ci PULLED O! T HER TONGUE l nusiutl Accident llapjK'ns tt) Green- W'hmI Uoxv. to go n*» far hack In the files r n no« d look them up An.’thing concerning them was to he brought to Air Kidridge, photoprapfi- ed and returned and paid for accord ing to Its value. This list Included tho names of over 2d0 men. Thev insisted on getting fTfififi for • very batch of lottera, and this was •igreed unon. For the next hatch car r!ed to them they were given on!v f.Of'fi, snd the next onlv fl.nnn Flmlly they became suspicions and Anxiety la fe'.t ping circh-a for Vhe g;t!ety of tet; large frelgVit steamers, now over din 0 tons, which left Baltimore for Rotterdan on Novemner Sh, the Blrchtor, 3,70e tons, which passed Newport News or November 2. r > from Galveston for Dunkirk, th* Snowdon Range, 3,0m< tons, which left Philadelphia ,on No vember 23 for Lettch and the Bar bara. 3.700 tons, which left Newport Nowa on November 22 for Naples. GREEKS AND Tl KKft FIGHT I trwf Naval Hattie of the Fought by Them. A naval engagement between the 'Irek snd Turkish fleet* occurred Vif n Any t**' ween the Dnrdanelle* and Imhdos Island It lasted for one hour nnd a half and the damag* done Is problematic. Official reports from the Turkish and Greek commander* show that the TurkUh w n r*h I pa left the Dardan- ell* s st k 20 In th* morning. Th* fight began a* 9 2 r '. What ships were engwed Is not known. After n heavy cannoadlng, the Turks who throughout had remain 'd under the nro'ertlcn Of the fn->- returned within the Dardanelles. ' ' r- s cliilm to hat e silenced the gufia of the seined crusler tleorglo Areof, t ut tt*e Greik Hcconnt states that on- '» five men were wounded. The whole Grek fleet cruised In the -icinlty until late In the afternoon, when Turkish destroyers appeared ea ti, but quickly retired, pursued by Grek destroyers. The Turkish com- r under makes no mention of casual- Mes. but says his ships sustained no damage. THE FARMER FKEDTH ALL. alue of the Drops Rained by Them the Poet Year. Final estimates of production and value of eleven of the Important rrona which go to make up the enor mous grand total of $9,632.0110,hOO the wealth produced on farms thro’ the soli and fan.iera' live stock dur- 3. Th* establish tn*at of th* Dee experiment atatlon at aft laltlftl cost of about $20,000. , S The ro-operatlT* combination ftff >h* Knapp demonstration fore** nd tha ftouth Carolina •xprlm*ftt station. 5. Th* e*t*bH*hm*nt of tho »*rh- h( y course and the on*-y*ar agrlenL- tural course , g In th* matter of flnsMN. ft brief statement of resources and •*- lendlture* may b« of intarost ▲ hftl* nice from th* prerloa* year of III*- 97.10. the fertiliser Ug Us Of noO. snd income from tho Uftltftd Rtstes Government, th* Cl* quest, ets , of $51,041.$6, total of *3*4.640.05 for r k'or putdtc Rtate work $1*(.93d.l§. •'tid permanent addition* to th* plasd f 67.493.27 —making * total •( |31fy 703.1 4 for expenditure*. The rspld !nrre*s« 1* th* ■ •upended for public 8UU W shshown In a table firing th* from 1 907-8. when th* amount only 156,366.1 2 until 1912-13, the amount being expended I* $121,213.33, if present MtlmaUO held The president. Dr. W. M. Rlggn, tft NJa statement to the trustee* ho* th* following to say: "It 1* mY duty *0 •ound a warning note againat under- taklng new line* of public ••rrl**. IV e are now In a balanced conditio*, usread of having too much money, a* 1„ often charged, we ar* confronted with the possibility of haring to draft some of our public work, should tho •ax go below *250.000 thl* year, for we receive only about $60,000 from all other sonree*." The inventoried property of tho College on Jul> 1. 1912. waa the Urg* >utu of * 1.327,728.57. Nearly two md a jcit millions have been pall to the eollcgu in prlrllego tat mom/ since the College *!* esUbll*hed. .iteting vhe one and one-third nrilW liona above mentioned as InroA'yd i , the Coli« ge plant, and a little rrer half a million that haa been *ft*ftt bll told In fertilizer analyse* aqd other public State work, there 1* l*ft slirhtly less than one million which, with Government and Clemtoo be* qncat funds, ha* been used to teach ' 1,000 students. , T' e cost to th* State per student ings h co and since thal time ha^ man-; that It required the signature o'|^* Point in 1 900 and &rsh tned com - aged to exist, though It has been tm possible for her to eat nnylhlng. Vr Holland thinks that the row uni its nil three to open or secure the con tents. Thev furnished Mr. Fldrldce wi'h some of the originals aa he ex- Fornker and Hanna hatch thev re- Tl'« Grenwood Journa! ears Mr Frank T,. Holland has a toungless cow. The animal, which ha*1 ni-ver 1 1 by the changes which are going to] shown nnv Inclination to be Deed o. p nt fj,,, jnev had stlll'o't hand he undertaken by the Democratic, particular organ anpeared with-* ; n a box as the de^ojl nartv. 1 mean changes In economic* 0, 't a sign of a tongue several motn-j | ( -, rv three anti with the agree oollcy. Business cannot he d'sturhed unless the mlnda of those who con duct It are disturbed. A panic, ac cording to tho dictionary, Is really a state of mind. There Is just as much money In the country the day after a panic as the day before, but It Is disturbed differently as a result of the panic '’ “Here the Governor issnd his warn ing against the deliberate starting of panics. A* he concluded hts speech Jje remarked that perhans he had rambled In his subjects, hut that he had tried to steer away from politics as much as possible. Throughout the speech there were frequent Interruptions of anManse. snd there was a storm of cheers when Cov W’son finished speaking Murdered In the Philippine*. Dapt John Watson, of 4he Sth cav alry, stationed at Augur, Parraeks, Join, PhlUIppIne Islands, 'whow was of Agriculture, were announced re- c nly by the crop reporting board, bu- r*au of statistics. Department of Ag riculture. The figures are the o c- ial government estimates for the 1m pertant crops and Indicate the acre s ge, production, value based on 1 reacherously murdered by a Moro P r l , ' f ‘ a paid to farmers on December Wednesday night, was a native ofi' ' • These eleven crops are only a Kansas. He was graduated from ^ \l ( lem*on during th* sexton wo* Ing 1912 as stated by the Secretly TR ]ow for a collegw tongue fastened In something in the) ho wonH rav * rT1 „ oh stahle the Is nnablo to say that It Is pj-icp for them. For the Penrose more than something) during thoj night and In an effort to pull loos mand of Troop H. of tho t8h cavalry In March, 1900. Haw Mill Boiler Elplode Two negroes were killed, two white men Injured and two negroes she lacerated her tonruo so had'y that It eame nut during the nltrhf. When found the next morning th n cow was giving everv evidence of suf fering great pain and the reason waa not far to seek when the tongne was found lying on the ground beside her. reived over $7 000. The other en-* Injured when a boiler exploded on gagements were practically repeti-1 T-hursda v at a saw mill operated bv tions of the first. In all they received $34,000, be came holder and holder and went through all the files of corres^ond- enee Mr. Fldrldge asked them to Seen rn two signature of Mr. Areh- bold's unronled an original. T^ 1 James Burton on the farm of M-s Lucy Dugas, onn mile from Edgefield The Injured men will recover. portion of the production of the soil which the Pectetary of Agriculture estimates will amount this year to *6.1 37,000,000. The Secretary mates the total value of the animal products of the farm In 1912 to be about $3,395,000,000. a few Penrose letters for $4,000 to n representative of Mr Hearst Upon advice of Winkerfleld, they decided Bones of Giants Found f ^p V ^ ^f r> Archboid signing h1s ! tr. hold all the letters remaining for Recent exacvatlons indicate that prime In two albums for them. Fo r j $16,000. the penstsula south of pan Fran r 'J