The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 19, 1913, Image 6
HINT sm LOBBY
CQNdESIEN AIKT
AT CAPITIL
WILSON’S CBAHOE TRUE
One Forawr Senator sad Fonr Form
er RepreoenUtivee Admit They
Had Internet An Making of Tariff—
They Deny UavAng Done Anything
Improper or Concealed,
The Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier says turning
gtray from the examination of col
leagues who might have been In-
ftuenced in matters of legislation, the
Senate lobby investigating committee
le£e Monday began to inquire into
fee Washington pursuits of those
who might have exercised the in-
fluence. With only half a dozen Sen
ators yet to take the witness stand
fee majority of the committee is con
vinced that it has seen a flash of the
underground workings of a lobby and
believes that only patient search is
needed to reveat the trail that will
lead to the quarry. The minority
members apparently are not so cer
tain that an “insidious" lobby will be
discovered. The few Senators who
have not been heard are out of the
fety and will testify before the hear
ings are concluded.
One former Senator and four for
mer Representatives Monday admit
ted more or less interest in legisla-
Moa at the Capitol, but none would
ear that be considered his cause un-
feeC or that he bed done anything
Improper. Their work had been
feme la the opea, they say, and epa-
Metsl mostly in the filing of briefs
befere oommttteee of Congreee, mak-
fek oral arguments la behalf of
fefcets and arranging for hearings
fer their employers. Senator Reed.
to* principal Inquisitor, apparently
d te show that many mea
d most of their time ta Washing-
with nothing to do but convince
It Is wrong shout particular
laglBlstloa
Former Beaator Charles A Faulk-
Mr. of West Vlrqlnla. the first wlt-
Mas from tbs outside, told the com-
■fetes be represented twenty-two of
fee big railroads of the country aa<1
bad represented them here for mnay
pears Bfoelkaer said be knew of so
fobby feed has ever been brought to
Washington la refereoee to railroad
matters for fee psrpoee of taleendag
Up bnelaeee has been te Had bills
feat nffeet railroads send them to
fep clients and give my opiates of
•feam." be aald. *TT fee railroads
’fed as moth tag they regard as preja-
fefegl or If they seed amendment,
fear notify me to arrange a beer ins
before fee roam It tee la charge "
fleas tor Cummins said Faulkner
had appeared four or five times be
fore him and that questions st iseu-
had bean argued as they would be in
• Court.
Thu other former roogr«e«1onol
wiinsflaes were J A. T Mull, of
lawny A W Kopp. of Wisroaaln
fesrtae A Renaett. of New York, and
fenrlea R. i.aedls. of Indiana.
Mr. Hull aald he had been out of
Oorirees for two years snd had been
to Washington most of ths time since
Ho had reported so association of
S6rn produr's manufacturers In con
aartloa with the pending tariff bill,
presenting his rase by filing briefs
With the Houae ways snd means com
mittee, snd sending letters to Sena-
fcnr* He had talked with Senator
Cummins because the latter was fa
miliar with the duties In which he
was Interented. Ma Hull said he had
been Interested also in legislation for
fee Veterinarian Association of the
United Staten, which wlnhed to ob
tain commissioned ranking for its
members in the army; for & Mr.
Baker, of Philadelphia, who was In-
tsreeted In the duty on cocoanuts.
and for representatives of the Gov
ernment of Ecuador, who wished
Government engineers to Investigate
saaltary eondltlons there. He also
figured hi legislation affecting the
telephone company In the District of
Oolumbia.
*T suppose you would accept em
ployment from any institution or
concern that wanted you to appear
before committees of Congress, so
long ss you regarded the matter as
public and straightforward?” aaked
Senator Reed.
“I would,” answered Mr. Hull.
‘’That may be said to be your pres
ent pooupation and employment?”
"I would hardly like to say,” was
fee reply. ’
Mr, Kopp declared he had spent
probably three wdeks In Washington
feertly after his retirement from
Congress In March. Although he had
once declined, he said, at the earnest
solicitation of people In hie home dis
trict, ho had ocme back to Washing-
•toa to present arguments In behalf
ef tha load and glpc schedules. The
ways and moaiu. c eommlttee had com
pleted Its work, bo-added, and the
only throe members he talked to wera
Representatives Kltchin, Collier afid
Docker. ‘ v * -
Former Congressman Rennet told
M tRag n brief In behalf of fea Dla-
Mtarest
MEXICAN ARMY BEATEN
RKBHL PLOT DMCOVMWD IN
CITY OF MTCXICO.
■ ■ ■o—
Zacatecas Garrison Shattered and lesion. 8. C
Only About Twenty of the Mexican
A dispatch from Mexico City says
ss the result of the discovery of a
plot to Incite rebellion In the capital,
the police Monday night arrested Dr.
Rafael Cepeda, former governor of
San Lull Potosl and four men of less
political prominence. A number of
army officers of minor ranks are said
to be Involved in the plot against the
Huerta government.
More than 250 members of the
Federal garrison which was success
ful In the defense of Zacatecas
against a superior rebel force several
weeks ago, were either killed or tak
en prisoners, according to survivors
who Tuesday straggled Into Aguas
Calientes. Telegraphic communica
tion between the capital and Zacate
cas has been suspended for more than
a month and Tuesday’s news was the
first direct confirmation the govern
ment had received of the reported
capture of the city by the rebels.
Only twenty men of the Zacatecas
garrison of 300 escaped, according to
the statement of these Btrrvtvers,
which was telegraphed to the War
Department from Aguae Calientes.
The attacking force, they stated,
numbered about 900. The Federals
resisted until the fighting in the
■trets had resulted in the killing of
many non-combatants.
The successful rebels forced loans
and looted some of the business
houses of the city. One of the weal
thiest residents of Zacatecas was exe
cuted because he refused to contri
bute 20,000 pesos to tbs revolutlon-
tets. Ths governor was made a pris
oner. No mention was mads of any
foreigners being injured.
Four caanon and a few machine
guns were captured by ths rebels but
tks refugees stated that practically
all of the ammunition not used In the
defense of the garrison was exploded
before tbs Federals surrendered
According to advices received by
ths War Department, a rebel army Is
moving on Agues Calientes where the
garrison Is not large and the altua
tlon Is complicated by the presence of
many Idle workmen who are expected
to Jola the rebel ranks
DIB FAK FROM (DUMB.
an
CLA&lHbb COLUMN ANL
FARMERS EXCHANGE
PliANTfl.
"Carolina Rice Meal”—The fine stock
food. Wast Point Mill Co.. Char
For Sale—Lookout Mountain Seed
Irish Potatoes, 92 per bushel. J, R
Thackston, R. 1, Powder Springs
Ga.
Nancy Hall and Southern Queen pot a
to slips, |1.25 per M. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Turfflln Farms, Sails
bury, N. C.
Eastern Yam Potato Plants, $1.50 pei
M; special price to dealers. Can fill
your orders promptly after May 10
W. J. Deal, Maiden, N. C.
Sweet Potato Plants—Early Tn
umphs, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Nor
ton. and Providence, Si.75 per ).
000. H. H. Thomas, Earleton, Fla
For Sale—Crystal White Indian Run
ner duck eggs; stocks direct from
Fischel and Patton; the all whiu
egg strain, 12 for 12. O. R. Hart-
zog, Greenville, S. C.
Halt's Four Flared Prolific Seed Con
—peck $1, bushel $3. Indian Run
ner Duck Eggs $1 per setting. O
P. Stallings, Enfield, N. C
MiUwd by flav-
A cab I •gram from Maalila says Lh«
•a trench meats of tbs rebellious Mo
ras uader the flultaa of Jok> at Bag
ag were taken by fee American
ferase Tberedey after e fierce battle
la which the American casualtlea
were eti killed aad 1 wounded
The killed were two privates of
Gompaay M. Mtgblb I'nlted States In
‘antry. three members of the flrat
oiupany of scouts and one member
>f the 29th company of ecouta Lieut
Edwin H Rack ley was wouaded in
he leg The casualties ere regarded
as light In »lew of the stubborn re
mittance put up by the Moroe.
The attacking force bed been made
•g enuseally atrong as e precaution,
there being ta addition to the com
pany of regular Infantry, a troop of
cavalry, seven companies of scouts,
two rompaatea of constabulary with a
battery of four mountain guns and a
machine gun platoon.
Although there remains one point
ttill occupied In the mountains, the
mountal^ guns will be in a position
to shell It easily. Brig. Oen. John
Pershing, commander of the depart
ment of the Mindanao, who led the
forces, declares he will continue op
erations In Jolo until the tribesmen's
guns have been taken and the island
Is peaceful.
Proved Fatal to Grasshopper*.
Grasshopper*, which appeared in
great numbers in Nets County, Kan.,
last week, are being killed by mil
lions by a form of fungus, according
to reports received from special In
vestigators for the state agricultural
department. A shipment of weeks on
which are cluaters of dead grasahop-
pers has been sent to the tTnlversTty
of Kansas at Lawrence. The fungus
is being studied to see if it be pos
sible to distribute it.
charge of the schedule during
hour’s stay In Washington.
Mr. Bennet said he also had filed
briefs and made arguments for^Mce
manufacturers. ^
Mr. Landis, out of Congress for
four years, said he had been In the
employ of the Dupont Powder Com
pany for three years. His principal
business with the concern was to
build up the South American trade,
rfe wgs a member of the House for
eign affairs committee, and believed
the fact had had something to do
with his employment, which came un
solicited by him. He spent much of
his first year with the powder com
pany, but for the last two years has
been an infrequent caller.
Senator Reed conducted a long
eross-examlnatlon of fee wltaeas
About that first year In Washington.
Mr. Landis said he had spent much
of fee time before departments end
Urn* before fee Bones navel 1*.
White Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons.
White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous
hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and
baby chicks. Mating List FYeip
This ad will not appear again. S
Bacon & Haywood, 205 Springfield
Ave., Guyton, Qa.
•‘•• ijil Reduction on Rarred Rock*
Hamburg*, and Runner ducks. Eggs
at half price as this ad will ndt an
near again. Write for circular. Val
ley Head Poultry Farm. Bis Rock
Tenn.. Route 2 H.
‘‘Special Egg Sale** from first prize
Winners White Orpingtons Import
ed direct from England 1.00 fer 15
Black Orpingtons 1 00 for i r .. ,Vhlte
Wy*»4ete -MMF Fbv -J; ~P- Keifott
Fountain Inn v S. C.
Your Horse
haw* the heat ef attention end cars dorinf hia
natural Ufa Get the full benefit of pleasure, or work, an 4
stake hhn valuable to you—as you should value him—by
keeping him in first-class condition.
Keep him insured and protected bY always having on
hand for emergency a bottle each of Noah's Medicines.
Don't experiment with unknown and dope-made reme
dies—but use these tested and guaranteed medicines.
Noah’s Horse Remedies
contain no dope whatever
Beware ol medicine* made up of dope—more animals
die from being treated with drugged and doped remedies
than if none had been invert at all An animal with a weak
heart or run-dnv\n condition cannot stand being drugged
When the reaction •*»•'«. m they n*u ! L dir
Noah'* Horse L-oHne* arc uo , ( nd endorsed bv our
large; pub.n i stit••••rs t>\ the I, st ,<>!i<crr. 3 an.j 1-est i
people it v *• ■« m" 11 vr i i iiisi*-,- - '"s I he v .ire i
♦ npl'ltec -’■niari, noor. 1 •'% If ill’ll r f r r* na
’ ' > «> r p f- V* * < »’ M 2 ) 4 n ' r* s 4.
meodad tor that
dloooMy Colley and Is bar ml see la Me
offoct Simple to admlalotoi*—glvea
on the tongue. Cheap la price—gOe
a bottle, and worth ISO to any etoek
‘ and ‘
owner. Tellow box. rod
riKiSti rave* Remedy te » medi
cine for fever, oolde, dletemper, In
fluenza, lung troubles and the treat
ment of milk fever in oowa Olvea
on the tongua Two sixes, 50c and
SUoa Blue box. red and black
printing
%oah T s Kora-Gall OtntraeaC for
fremb cut* old sore* acratchea ool-
lar rails, aora backs and thruab in
horse*' feet Zfte per can Bionaa
oar., red and black printing
Noah'a Llnlinrnf la tha beat alV-
rounU family and stable remedy on
the mft'ket Contain* no alcohol
chloroform, ammonia. naphihK. ben-
line or potaonoua druga ZSe. Vie
and Si.ou a bottle O&Uon cane at
XH.OO White rumca red and Maok
t)> luting
The genuine Noah e Meoii u.e,
r.uvc N.oih'n Ark -reylste
I.-;. !<•- ■ n e'f"' .r.ilslil- ’ > ■">;
j;, Wor d "No.-h s" 1 V rt *
M. vi. ■» .f a.»* .Mfii-.
It! ?»9 «eil !«-»4e*r» Is* i •
• f\ H
?» f «e I I
j' ««' L>’ w t* « »
' I. H < hn
‘eetfa.^eSo ' aa. B •*«
»n
i'otato Plants—Catawba Yams, best
yet, right time to set; prompt de
livery while they last. $1.25 per
thousand. Frank Warllck, Lincoln-
ton, N. C. .
/
> .• ,y
Pea*—Clean mixed peas in good
sacks. Best for hay. Your last
chance to buy at $1.90 per bu. f. o
b. Address D. W. Watkins, Granite
Hill, Qa., or T. E. Watkins, Belton.
8. C.
For 8ato—Nancy Hall and Dooly
Yam Sweat Potato Slips. $1.50 par
thousand. Missionary and Ecelslor
Strawberry Plant* $2 per thousand
Write or wire. Southern Plant
Company.. W. J. Hawkins, Mgr
Plant City. Fla.
ftaary HaU Potato Plaata. Buy dir
ect from grower and get fresh
plants. Orders filled tn any quan
Ity $175 per 1.000 10.000 or
more $1 50 per 1,000. A G Lan-
veater. pine Castle. Fla
vwe*< Potato Plaata, Naavy Hall and
Triumph. $1 75 per 1.000. 1 can
fill your order* la any quanlty
Give me your orders for prompt de
livery and choice plants grown uo
der Irrigation. O D Moors, Haw
tbora. Fla.
hat media la Hh I pm eat of genuine Nao-
cy Hall sad Porto Rico sweet potato
plaata at $1 per M. or $1 25 dellv
•red- We ship nothing but good
strong fresh plants, and guarantee
eatlr* satisfaction The Raar e Head
Farms. Plae Castle. Fla
1‘OILTKY AND BOUK.
For Hal*—Poland Chinn pigs of fine
breeding Write for prices. 8 J
Bummers. Cameron. 8 C
'Nagle Comb Rhode I* land Iteda, aa
cluslveiy. egRs |2 for 15. $3 for IS.
$1 for 100. Mr*. K. H Hill, Wash
tngtoa. Qa.
M. C. Black Mlaorraa, third cock 8. 1
P. show, for sals, also some hma
that have won Will sell cheap.
Scot I^y. Duluth. Ga.
Holstein*—Pur*-t>red cows, heifers,
open and bred; bull and heifer
calves for sale. D. S Jones. Beacon-
dais Farms. Newport News, Va.
White Indian Runner Duck*—For 10
daya will sell for $1.25 per dozen
A. Lowrance. Mooreaville, N. C.
100 White Indian Runner*—To make
room for 3,000 young stock, will
sell for $10 a trio for next thirty
days. Alabama Leghorn Farms Co.,
Mnlga, Ala.
Registered Berkshire Pigs—Ready to
ship. From prize-winning stock.
Big bone, short nose type. Write
for prices. W. H. Hudson, Tim-
monsville, S. C.
White Indian Runner Duck Eggs
from prise winning Carllsle-
’atton strains, $1.50 dozen;
from Imporied Penciled, 91 dozen.
W. O. Brownfield, Opelika, Ala.
Sweet Potato Plants, express prepaid
to South Carolina, 1,000 to 3.000
at 91.76 per 1,000, 4,000 to 10,000,
$1.66; Nancy Hall, Triumphs, Porto
Rico yame. C. F. Whitcomb, Uma
tilla, Fla.
home of more than ten thousand
single comb white leghorns—ac
knowledged to be the most profitable
fowl bred to-day. Our stock are
scientifically bred from the best
blood lines obtainable In thia coun
try. We need more room for our
young stock and offer a big June
and July reduction sale on atock
and egga. We offer hens from our
breeding penx at $1 50 while they
laxt Eggs. $1 per 15. $5 per 100
The Warren Poultry Farm. Wlte N
C . T M Boat, proprietor
Hltt'KM.AMCO! H.
Hartford'! Roup* Cure—Guaranteed
:.0i delivered Poultry Remedy Co .
Kneada. Kla
For Farm South Georgia,
open or cut over Write J H Mar
field. Hoi 22. Atlanta. Ga
I buy all kl ode of empty barreia and
beg a Try me Walter A Moore, I
George 8t . Charleston. 8 C
A ah for (Har HperUia la IK*
Big money saved by our "factory
to buyer" plan Carolina Nomlty
‘ Co. Hoi 47 4 Raleigh. N C
Broke* Auto—Crash cam*, cylln
der*. traasmlssloa rams, or any
thing mad* of metal welded back aa
good aa new Prices reasonable
The Hrtdgers Co . Florence. 8 ('
PereoBal—Indies when delayed or
irregular use Triumph Ptlla. al
ways dependable. "Relief" and
particulars free Write National
Medical Institute, DepC 5.. Milwau
kee. Wla.
Piles ram he relieved at o*ro—Sen 1
15c for liberal sample. *TJoo Pile
Remedy." and be convinced large
•its, 50c. 5 for $2 50 H M Knight
aad Co. Manufacturing Pharma
cists. Lancaster. Penn.
Marry If you are lonely The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club has
large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexes wishing early
marriage Descriptions free. Mrs.
Wrubel. Box 2*. Oakland, Cal.
Well established Job printing firm de
sires esrvices of experienced printer.
Will pay good salary to right man.
with few hundred dollars to Invest.
‘‘Manager.’’ 619 Klng^Street, Char
leston, 8. C.
Ger Married — Matrimonial paper
containing advertisements mar-
rlageble people from all sections;
rich, poor, young, old Protestants,
Catholics, mailed sealed free. The
"Correspondent.” Toledo. Ohio.
INize Winning White Indian Runner
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for Ff>.
Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 22
for 95. 5 Toulouse goose eggs,
$2.60. White Orpington eggs, 1.60
for 15 and up. Fawn and Whit*
Indian Runner duck eggs, 91-50. M
R. Grant, Darlington, S. C.
I will teach you bookkeeping and the
collection business. Appoint you
my special representative In your
own town. In your spare time.
And help to make you prosperous.
Write to-day for this offer. Brown’s
Correspondence School, Wtlcoxon
Building. Freeport. Illinois.
CONDON’S
Two Big Charleston Shoe
Stores are After YOUR
Mail Order Business
Satisfaction Guaranteed withe Every
Purchase. "WE PAY TBE PARCH POST.”
fll.30 Mias** r*t*at aad \ irl Kid. oar aad two
a trap allpper*. Hlar« N to ‘A Hl’KtlAL fl.lU
ONLY I*. O. MONEY oltDKIO* \<NTITKIl.
M. F. CONDON & SONS,
am aad 4Sd KING NY.
( HARUtMTON. A. C.
THE BLACKST0NE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RESULT: It Is kwky wife tts faculty of S3, a
Its stadsDt body of 413, aad Its pleat worth «T2o;
of Ma,
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN YIRCIN1A
IlM pays al «harfM for ths year, iariurftn^ table board, room, light*, steam
beat, laundry, mscfieal attention, phyMoal ouHurs, and tuRionin aU subject*
«*»$* bum aod Monition. For catalogue awl appRoafew blank ad&w*
REV. THO&. ROSSER REEVES, B. JL, Priacip*!.*
BLACESTONE. V/ ,
Bn miner in Western North Carolina
—The Switzerland of America.
Waynesvllle. the beautiful, altitude.
2,80ft feet. Brannercrest, one of
the best homes in the town, now
onen for boarders: all modern con
venience*; beautiful location*. Ad
dress Mrs, Wm. Harrison, Waynes-
vllle. N. C.
Galloway is Named.
Th# PreSTdeDt tefil t6 OiO ffonifo
Tnssday the nomlnsyon of Cbarlea
M Galloway, of Soatb Carolina, aa
Chril
KILLED IN THEIR HOME.
Train Rolls Down Embankment and
Crushes House.
A woman and her daughter and
two trainmen were killed early Mon
day In a spectacular wreck of a fast
Norfolk & Western railroad freight
train at Cleveland, Va. Several train
men were injured. The train, drawn
by two engines, left the rails, and
rolling down an embankment, crush
ed the home of Mrs. Sarah Owens.
Mrs. Owens and her seventeen-year-
old daughter, who wCre still aslbep In
their beds, were killed. Engineer
j Gillespie and' Fireman Stuart were
j caught under one of the engines and
I crushed to death. The engineer and
] fireman of the second engine Jumped
but suffered probable fatal Injuries.
Gel. John Temple Graves, of the
Hearst Yellows, Is on tbs evs of de-,
daring war on Japan all toy hia Ut
il* sslf.
/
*
a
WRAPPED IN SUFFRAGIST FLAG.
Body of Emily Davison to be Buried
W'lth Due Ceremony.
i
Miss Emily Wilding Davison, the
militant suffragette, who died from
injuries received while Interfering
with the running of the Derby, vi(ill
be buried at her home. Long Horsley,
Northumberland, England, on Satur
day. The body haa been wrapped In
a suffragist banner and a suffragist
badge has been placed In the coffin.
The Women’s Social and Political
Union is arranging an Imposing fun
eral procession across London and a
memorial service Is to be held at the
headquarters of the militant organi
zation.
The suffragists have dispatched
this message to King George: “Con
stitutional methods of approaching
our King having failed, and Miss
Emily Wilding Davison having given
her life to the women’s passionate de
mands for the franchise, we ask the
King to give'serious attention to this
appeal of womanhood."
Prof. John G. Cllnkscalcs is In the
gubernatorial race to the finish. He
has received much encouragement,
many letters coming to him from all
parts of the State, promising him
support. He Is a good campaigner,
and many believe that the man who
beats him will be the next governor.
Mayor Grace is likely to come
back at Governor Blease and the
chance* are that the far will fly be
fore the exchange of compliments
ends.
* ‘ / : \
♦ w ^