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CLEMSON COLLEGE SEVENTT-FOEIR 6RAD0ATES GIV EN DIPLOMAS IS FINE CUSS OF BOYS Annual Address Delivered by Hon. Joseph A. McCollough—W. H. Frampton, of Charleston, Wins Orator’s Medal — Norris Medal Awarded to W .G. McLeod, of Dar lington. Though the wind still blew oold, the rains very considerably ceased Monday night and the sun has been making efforts to smile on the seven ty-four grave and reverend seniors, who received their diplomas from Clemson College Monday morning, in the presence of a large gathering of people. The commencement day ex ercises, which began at 10:30 with the addresses of the graduating class, ended with the publishing of the leave of absence order at one o’clock. President \Y. M. Riggs presided over tbe exercises with ease, grace and dispatc h. On the rostrum, when the exercises opener, were the orator of the day, Mr. Joseph A. McCol lough, of Oreenville; Dr. Riggs, mem bers of the trustees, the faculty, the senior orators, thre** in number; the local ministers and the cadet orches tra. which furnished music through out the commencement program graduating class was & forceful Mr McCollough's address to th* speecli on "The Community Spirit." and was full of wholesome and well put thought. The speaker made a most favorable Impression on his large audience Senior Orator* and Subject*. The three senior orators spoke as follows I) I. Cannon Spartanburg on And Yet There Is Room . T F Da* s. Richland, on "The Panama Canal " and A C Turbevtlle. Char |e*ton. prealdent of the claw* on ' America * Mission aa a Peacemak •r " Theae speeches though brief were thoughtful, well written and well delivered Following the claws orations c»rne the delivery of the diploma* to the aevent) four young men who having flnlwhsd the four year course re<-e:v •d. at the hands of President >< ggs the degree of bachelor of wlen-e PreceJlng the dr||\rrv of the dtplo mas Col Alan Jo' natone >f New b«-rrv pres! lent of 'he t»>*rd of irus (e»-S made a hr rf a lire** I,| tf.r r'asa and follow tig the conferring of the degree* [if Ktgg* in a few well r ho»r n ha.-pv remarks bade the claas of lull good toe and t»od • pee.1 Dr H M Tim me r mar. a rr etcher •r, J. E.; Gilmora. E R . Harrla, T. G.; Wrlla, J. 11 8.; Douthlt, J. R.; Darkadala, J. C-l Robertson. F. H.; Dantaler. F. C ; Woodward. J. T. Second lieutenants: Emerson, C. R.; Boozer, H. S.; Lever, B. R.; Wood, W. D.; Ridgell, R. H.; Rod gers. T. B.; McBride, J. N.; James, B. N.; Willis, J. W.; Tinsley, D. B.; Reeves, W. A.; Morgan, G. R. Non-commissioned Staff and Band. Regimental sergeant major, Senn, P. H. Regimental quartermaster ser geant, Glover, J. E. Battalion sergeants major, 1st bat talion, Corbett, V. P.; 2nd battalion, Cathcart, T. M.; 3rd battalion, Le- Grand, L. Color Sergeant’s Band: Swine- heart, D. E.; Pate, E. H. Drum Major Sergeant’s Band: Kaminer, J. E.; Baymer, O. H.; Moore, J. S.; Drakeford, J. N. Corporal’s Band: McDermid, C. C,; Doar, E. M.; Adams, H. M. IJne—tut Sergeants. Company A, Bigby, W. A.; Com pany B, Bowman, J. S.; Company C, Trescot, J. H.; Company D, McCall, P. L.; Company E, Oaborn, F.; Com pany F, Murray, J. J.; Company G, Lachicotte, E. S.; Company H, Rerley, G. E.; Company I, Hunter, W. J.; Company K, Richards, S. N.; Com pany L, Crayton, P. C.; Company M. Hamilton, B. L. Sergeants. Company A, Wannamaker, \Y. B Wannamaker, H. L.; Taylor, W. A.; DuYernet, E. P. Company R, Weston, C. T ; Harris. 0. L.; Caughman. K .G.. Miles, F. A. Company (', Thornton, R. P.; Jones, J. D ; Williams, L. E ; Ruyck, D D. Company D. Vaughan. C L.; Smith. M A , RandU-, E L ; John ston. R H Company E Strlbline, F fords. T K . Hutto, S W . N G Company F. Curcton. R man C P . Jennings. T A WOFFflRDJflLUGE THIRTY-NINE GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS. A CUSS OF FINE BOYS CHARGE AGAINST DUNN RAID TO HAVE MADE WAY WITH BANK ASSETS. I) : Jef- Thomas, R . Hoff . Her. C R. Company G, Ravi*, w O Nfon ro.. J R West. C F Teal. W A Compan) H Skel'nn S E M<Ma hon K t> Fpp« W C . lUrnw. F 8 Company I Acker E C J H Jet.-r \S H ('arm! l.igon, P of • t.•- boar 1 . n g a • r t. a I r ;n a n the i on. not lee of Ju lg«-w wht< h hea-d the ora'orb al runiest on Mor la* J-- llver*-d tte medal to the winning ora tor Mr \\ M E ramptc»n of t'harlew ton. who represented tbe t alt.oun Bortety In a atrong apeeuh on the ' Panama Canai Art The Hon Richard 1 Manning an other member of the board of tru* teew. then delivered In a p I eg* t n g lit tte talk the N'orr * medal offered an nuall* for tiie n>o*t m.-ntorioua gra-i uate the award being '-asel uivon a< holnr»tilp general conduct lo*»!t* to tfi*- <V(lU*ve etc . during the la*! three war* of the course Th>- for tun ate winner th * war l* Mr W (| Mel.end. of Darlington U itli the an nouncement of cadet off'.'ers for next V*ar and the publication of leave of ♦ absence, including September ft. If* Id. tiie on of l'* l.’-13 came to an end < 'edet (> tic er*. Following a:e the appointments of cadet otfic. r*- I-i« Id mid Staff. Major. 1st battalion. Royd, A. R. Mii.'or, 2nd battalion, Pressley, E. H. Major, 3rd battalion, Dunlap, J. E. Captain and adjutant, Ezell, R. R. Captain and quartermaster, Thorn hill, T. W. Captain and commissary, Barron, B. P. First lieutenant and battalion adju tant, 1st battalion, Erwin, J. W. First lieutenant and battalion adju tant, 2nd battalian, Hunter, H. W. First lieutenant and battalion adju tant, 3rd battalion, Byrd, E. M. Second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster, ust battalion, Pearl- stine, L. C. 1 Second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster, 2nd battalion, Salter, F. P. Second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster, 3rd battalion, Arm strong, G. M. First lieutenant and chief musi cian, Smith, H. L. Second lieutenant and principal musician, Wilkerson, W. B. Line. Captains: Company A, Parker, H. L.; Company B, Harrison, J. P.; Company C, Dantzler, M. A.; Com pany D, Ward, A. H.; Company E. Borley, J. A.; Company F, Edwins, A. L.; Company 0, Lachicotte, W. F.; Company H, McDonald, F H.; Com pany !, McDonald, J. W.; Company K. Gandy, A. P.; Company L. Sprott, W. T, P.; Company M. T. C. Ft rat lleatenapta: Banks, D. K.; Todd. J. R.; Tkoraton. C. C; Plotcb- i-ha«- R Company K Cannon J C Con nor F M Maglll. W K . How.-ll W A Conipanv I. Hopkln* !> R Jamln It li Shannon. C J hon (1 J Company \( Rarnwft D F C \\ Smith P M Mulirow 4 orporwU Companv A Vndrrwon C 8 'Mom K J Mallard J T Ranka D II Wood* K T Stiarp \S H • arrpar.) FI Sir’tdlr.g > C Holll | l r la* F «; Sugg* HI -4 1 M. T Ron l4»W Ward H Bishop Monzon Preaches Baccalau reate Sermon—President Snyder Delivers Masterly Address-Rev. J. E. White Makes a Magnificent Oration. Thirty-nine young men were grad uated from Wofford college this year. Their degrees and diplomas were warded Monday morning in the col lege chapel, following a masterly ad dress by Rev. J. E. White, D. D., LL. D„ Pastor of the First Baptist Church Of Atlanta, his subject being “In the House of-Our Fathers.” It was a pa triotic appeal to the young men of the South to take their places among those directing the destinies of the nation. On Sunday morning the annual baccalaureate sermon was preached at Central Methodist church by Bish op E. D. Mouzon of Texas, a Wofford man and a native of Spartanburg. He spoke upon "Personal Responsi bility’’ and delivered a message that has left its Impression upon the com m u n 11 y. Sunday evening President H. N Snyder delivered the baccalaureate address before the class at Bethel Methodist Church to an immense au dience Dr. Snyder took as his sub ject. "The Measure of a Man " He spoke upon the handling of human materials and the mission of the col lege In this respect. He declared that the value of education and training was to cultivate tiie power of dis criminating the best rf human Intel IIgenre He touched briefly upon the distasteful nee* of raglme music cheap art and flrtk>n of a lighter and ‘•aser sort and drew the lesson of the falling of the man to measure up who was guilty of t-irh practice* What 1* beat In life and achievement la the measure of man and It la what come* out of college and not what gi>«-a In that counts." he said The fifty ninth *e**lon of Wofford college came to a rp^e Tuewday when thirty nine voung men. the if 1 y 1 Y received their diploma* Head of Defnnt Interstate Trust Com- \ pany is Order to Produce $110,- 000. A dispatch from Aiken says papers demanding that R. SherWdbd Dunn, president of tbe bankrupt Interstate Trust Company, produce assets to the amount of $110,000, fchich Capt. W. W. Williams, United States ^feree in bankruptcy, alleges that Dunn has concealed, were served Tuesday on 3unn by order of Captain Williams, and criminal action may follow, as a result of the charge that has moved and secreted his assets. This action grows out of the invol untary bankruptcy proceedings in connection with the Interstate Trust Company, which owned the Citizens Trust Company of Augusta, because of the failure of which institution Dunn has been indicted in Georgia on a charge of violating the banking awg of that state. Captain Williams state that some time ago Dunn swore In the presence of his attorney that the Interstate Trust Company owned assets amount ing to $3.',0,000. Named in the sched ule were several thousand dollars worth of household goods, books, tap estries, bric-a-brac, paintings, bank ftTtures, etc., most of which were said to be in the magnificent Aiken home of the Dunns, on Hayne Avenue Three or four months ago United States Marshal Adams came to Aiken from Charleston, and acting upon in- etruotlons from the i nited State* court, took posaewdon of the Dunns home The Dunn* have been permit ted to occupy the house since then however, until Monday a sale was held on the premises under direction of the referee In bankruptcy Goods to the amount of from $300 to $400 were sold It had been advertised that the aale would continue from day to day until all the goods In tbe house were soli, but Captain Williams has called off the continuance of the sale, wtat Ing Tuesday morning that It would be poatponed until other goods, named aa aaaefa. were located He claims that certain valuable gooda have bwen removed from th* Dunn home, and has taken action to compel Dunn to produce them BLEASE IS RIGHT _+ ORDERS ROOZE SELLING TD RI STOPPED ON TBE Ws ISLE OF PALMS AT ONCE 7—•— The Governor Write* Letter* to Sher iff Martin and Chief Constable Stothart, Assailing Condition* on the land and Makes an Attack on Mayor John P. Grace. FOUR KILLED Of WRECK THE ENtiHVKm RUWS PAW DAJ9- GKR MGNALA. • Ran* Into a Train. train, KHlimf and Injuring I'aJgeit T 1' ! a ba u : H k J H Funk •ng F < ..m pa n * < K end r !. W i ,r.- n 1 1' k K Jenra A < M'-orr T l‘ < ompany R. Moon*- T F St.Mb ling J \\ R«K)nr J K MoGeaNin J A Dun<-an D T Jxhnston M T Company F. Culclaaure J H «pro*» J Pat >n* A k luhne* w R Ptlt* P M Car w I > A H Company F. Webb. 8 C Rarre M !. , Vincent. C A Green M C Oliver R 8 Pettigrew. W F Company G, Wright W F Dirk •on A M ( am; bell I. n May. L V '*aa. D D •) Nenl R M Company H Harrall J J* r<>n- n or F F He!dm an J M R Poole (‘amp W R Tate T H ( onipany I Jeter ! P Ferguvin N An ire* s. N 7. Li'th'jnhn. C . Wlee. J R K lr\ **n. (’ I Company K. Acncw. K H Sttton. 1 K; :er, K D . Wann.imakor. 11 . Haiglor, 8 W . McMahon, \\ E Company L, Richter. J C , Mean, : Creighton, W H . McCord. A S . Earle. T M ; Warner, H T Company M. Patrick, W. T ; Du Rant. N. L.; Jackson, .1. M . McEl- veen. A. V.; Reeves. R. H ; Ragsdale, R. E. Wrong and Right Views of Farm Life The head of one of the great agri cultural colleges in the country says that boys can not be kept on the farm by talk about golden butter and grain, glorious sunsets, and other such sentimental phrases. In fact he says that such language has done much to drive boys off the farm and into the city. And he is right. The poetic gush about “gentle shepherds”, "lowing of kine,” "limped streams," "fragrant air” and much more In the 8ame| ad ^ r€SS - style, and the Watteau-like pictures of dairy maids with hair festooned with flowers, wearing impossible dresses and tripping gaily to milk the cows do not fool the boy who knows that in farm life there is far more prose than poetry, aryi hard work than* lilting of love songs under shady trees. Rut get the boy to realize that far ming when properly conducted pays far better than most of the proposi tions the city can offer; that there is good money in corn, cotton wheat, hogs, cattle and the other products of the farm, and he will be content with farm life. Especialy wHl this be the case if, while a boy. he share*, In the profits of the farm William Jennings Bryan says that even if he wefe * drinking man he woald never let a child se* him taka a drink. Mr. Bryan la right. anil Pearl the touchln* f*r«-»rl! m*** safe of President Henrv N'eison Rnv ler In spemkins bis last word* off! tsP* to 'he rla»* Dr Sn*der aajJ ' Y"'jr.|t men after bearln* tbe ad of til- 1 .’p M >ur* n an ! of tiie addr* ** if Rr John F. \V b te Is I poaal'te t beer Is one of VOII who does fee! no', rr stronger tiros ter an nio'e etirw he.!* If VOU do not then l m'i•' **e ’b*' *' i) are ! jr >> K**, on ae<rste * on r»e If to the future In ah!rh *Ol) are now entered ' , T tie • peer be* of the sit represents •Re* of the Hass were well delivered t tie s i b Wo ts were timelv appropriate and splen Hilly developed Tbe sp*-«k era in tfie order of whleh they appear ed afl l their aubjeHs follow R H Hodirw* Orangeburg county "The College fRudent and Mlaaloos J <’ Hver Aiken county. "The Young Male fact or" J G Kelley. Spartanburg county "Tbe <‘onM-rvat ion of Nations Health " 7 1. Madden. Lauren* countr "The Inefflciency of ttie Criminal Court " H R Sim*. Orangeburg county The Value of a Life " !. J Stillwell. Vbbeville county "Society and tbe Criminal ’’ The commencement address before the class was delivered by the Rev John K White, R. D . LL. D . of Atlanta. Ca. Th!* address, sparkling with patriotic utterances and urgent with pleading for the men of the graduating class to assist In bringing the South again into its own, was pronounced one of the best addresses ever delivered from the rostrum of Wofford Chapel. The address on the subject of "In the House of Our Fathers,” was a portrayal of the past and a glimpse into the future, interspersed here and there with thoughts that were In spirational. The query 7 . “Can the South come back?” was provisionally answered and the question was left open for the men of the class of 1913 finally to answer. The chapel was crowded to hear Dr. White’s splendid Henry R Sima, of the Senior cl Rrv D U Mrel^od mad* th* award* of th* society r**ay medal* The degree of A. TL was then con ferred on the members of the grad uating class and each was presented with a Bible along with his diploma. From its foundation nearly sixty- years ago, Wofford college has given a Bible to her -graduates when they receive their degrees and diplomas. The commencement exercises be gan on Saturday evening with the Junior Debate, In which six young men from the junior class took part. After the de<bate the award of medals took place. The delivery of the medals offered by the Wofford College Journal was made by Rev. A. J. Cauthen. The Fresh-Soph short story medal was wo by Mr. G. T. Hughe*, of the Sophomore dasa; the Junior-Senior abort atory medal was won by Mr. C. C. Shell, of the Junior claas; the poem medal was won by Mr. D. L. Edward*, of th* Senior elaaa; and th* awarded to Mr. after a short talk The I‘r***ton IJl rrarv kmI.-i > medal * a* prewonted to Mr Henry R Sima of the Senior Jaa* Re <*alkoun encirty treilml awarded t . Mr K M A«blll. of the Senior Ha** Mr Mcl^wid also pre %ent*l the Latin medal to Mr R 1. Kd • a '■■I* who haa made dluMnctloB on Latin through h * college course The Ha** baweb*;] trophy cup ws* awarded to the Senior cl*»» by Mr J L Sima, editor of 'be Orangeburg Tin e* «nd Democrat Monday evening the alumni ad dre«a *aa delivered In the college chapel by Mr F Bobo Smith, of the Has* of 1 kT 7 Mr Smith, who la one of the editor* of the Baltimore Sun delivered a moat eicellent addr which was heard by a large crowd After the address two other medal* were awarded by I’rof Tllllngh*»t o Converse College The Science Medal w aa awarded to Mr H H Brown, of the nenlor clan# Tiie l! Hart Mnew prize, which Is a t w ent y dollar gold coin, offered for the beat historical paper, was award * d to Mr Hugo S Sims, of tbe senior class This ended the commencement ex erclses Then came the annual ban quet of the Wofford alumni, which was held In the dining room of the new dormitory, Carlisle Memorial Hall. Hon. J. Lyle* Glenn, of Chester, presided as toastmaster. The speak ers of the evening were: L. J. Brown ing, of Union county; Rev. F. H. Shuler, of Latta; Dr. H. N. Snyder, who spoke most touchingly of the class of Wofford college which did not graduate because It volunteered army before commencement day, and the members of which received their diplomas in camp in Virginia: W. W. Wannamaker, of St. Matthews: Judge R. Hart Moss, of Orangeburg; Rev. D. E. Camak, oT Spartanburg; J. C. Hyer, of the graduating class; Rishop Mouzon and E. TL Smith, of Washing ton. A splendid supper was served and the small hours of the morning were spent under the spell of oratory of a reminiscent vein from the men of the earlier years of Wofford, and In hear ing the visions and hopes of the younger alumni, who have yet to ^malge good” and bring back laurels for the brow of their alma mater. Governor Bleaae has ordered the lid to be put on tight at the Isle of Palms. Stringent and peremptory orders to forbid all motorcycle racing or such like sports on the beach on Sunday and to stop tbe sale of liquor and beer were issued by the Governor to Sheriff Martin and Chief Constable Stothart, of Charleston. Violation* of law must stop and desecration of the Sabbath Day must end, says the Chief Executive of South Carolina, In his letter to Sheriff Martin the Governor calls attention to the news paper reports of motorcycle racee on the Isle of Palms last Sunday and in structs the sheriff to arrest all taking part in such sports on Sunday here after and prosecute them to the limit of the law. In his letter to Chief Dispensary Constable Stothart to stop the sale of Mquor on the Isle of Palms, Governor Rlease aays: "It Is thought aloud around here that John P. Grace's idea In Hewing up everything so tight In Charleston on Sunday is to drive every one to the Isle of Palms, and that a bar room 1* to be run open and above-tioard over there. It is said also that Mr. Grace la hoarding at lh* hotel In Charleston with the gentle man who owns tbe lale of Palma hue Inewa " The la!* of Palma V* the play ground of Ch*rl*«tnn and excursions every Sunday take thousands of peo ple there from all part of the Stats. (iorernor'* Iwter to PAtrHff. In hla letter to Sheriff J Klmor* Martin Governor Bleaae says ••Columbia. 8 C. June ». 1913 "J Flmor** Martin. Raq , Sheriff. Charleston County. Gharlwtoa, Booth Carolina—Dear Sir I notte* la thl* morning a laaue of Th* News and Courier, page I. ralamn 5, «nd*r heading. "Cycle Raring at 1*1* of Palma ' that molorcyrl* race* wen held at the Isle of Palm* o* yeater day. the Sth Inataaf. being the Sab bath Day I hop* that voa did not know that rai-e* were going to b« held, a* I *ee nothing (n the *AM] article which shows any effort on your pari to prvvrat the same. • I hope that you will Immediately proceed to Indict all who took part In aaid race*, or at tempted to do so. and '•ring them before the proper tribun al for d«eeeraik>n of Lbe Sabbath Day, and that you will keep a atrtet look out In the fatore and hav# Indicted and locked up In year County Jail any and all peraona who shall at tempt to have any kind of race* ei other sports or amnsamaata, aave sac red concerts on th* sabbath Tbert are somethings which possibly we can be excused for not bearing. If we did bear and for not seeing, If we do -oe. but there can certainly b« no ei- u*e m th* *y*e of God or man for allowing the** things to go on upon the Sabbath "It la true that the Sabbath was mad* for man and not man for the Sabbath, but the Sabbath was Intend ed aa a day of reel and recreation, and for the worahlp and service of God, and certainly not for the pur poaea that theae people put it to on yesterday. “I am mailing copy of this letter to Chief Constable Stothart, with in utructiona that he get busy alao, and I hope that yon will all see, in the fu ture, that people obey the Sabbath and the laws of this State, In the dis charge of your official duties. “Very respectfully, “(Signed) Cole L. Blease, Governor/ At Stamford, Conn., four were ktiled and many Injured, seriously, as the result of ft rear-end collision on the main Mae of the Ness, York. New Haven tad Hftrtiprd Railroad, opposite the local paeaengef depot at 4:06 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon, when the second section of the Springfield. express, weet-hotynd* crashed Lnt<? ther first section, which was leaving the station. The engine of the seoosd pectkns ploughed half way through the PniL* man car Skylark, the last ear on the first »eotIon. In this car there were thirty-one passengers and practically all of them were injured. According to an official statement by the railroad the indteatlona that the engineer of the second tion ran past danger signals. Springfield express was the train that was in the wreck nt West Port, Conn., last October, la which *tght persons were killed and acerea Injured. This wreck was cnoaed by tho engineer running past slgnsls. Simultaneous with the crash the wreckage took fire and the eity fire department was called ont. The blaxe was easily extinguished, how ever, and the work of reecae began at once. Early arrival* on the scene tend the Rev. Anthony Berhler, a OathoMe prieet, of New York, oboly dlreeting the work of rescue. Althovgk In jured himself, he refund to go tn a hospital until others, more hurt, had been taken eare of. of his experience, be aald: “There wu no warming. Jest, n smash, and the next Instant the whole ear wu to pay-tarry men seamed to In the air,'ud there wu e snaaa ei everyth lag eoaeaivahla flying allfiet al random Then nil seemed to settle except tbe as cep lag atenas and the hot eeals from the Are hen theft warn burst Into lama*. Weakaele i of haiplasanas* ud terrer, i deeper cria* ef men. aoms la agony, filled the sir. TWe brave u they tbe windows with torn ud cat ♦- Some of the papers are stressing the necessity of keeping the boys away from the wash hole* in the fear that they may be drowned. The Augusta Chronlrje says the only plan is to go to the wash holes with them and teach them to swim. _* "We hope for no change in the weather until a-snow is reported in Atlanta," say* the Florence Times. It would take more than one now to clarify things over there K Tom Fel der Is allowed to hang around. “Copy to Mr. B .H. Stothart, Chief Constable, Charleston, 8. C.” I>elter to Chief Constable. The Governor addressed the foV lowing letter to Chief Constable B. H. Stothart: Columbia, S. C. June 11, 1913. “B. H. Stothart, Esq., Chief Con stable, 69 Society Street, Charleston S. C.—Dear Sir: It is thought aloud around here that John P. Grace’s idea in closing up everything so tight Jn Charleston on Sunday is to drive ev erybody to the Isle of Palms, and that a bar room is to be run open and above-board over there. It la said also that Mr. Grace is boarding at the hotel In Charleston with the gentlo- tnan who owns the Isle of Palms busl- nqss. As to these rumors I do not know. However, notify the Isle o Palms immediately \UpoQ receipt o this letter, that not w dri^p of wine, whiskey or beer can be sold or served th^re, and if these orders are violated You are hereby directed to selae nil the goods and to arrest the people violating the law, and If yon can not do this I win get ft mu^who can. Attend strictly to this, immediately, ud fall not on penalty ef the lean ef year job ud the johe ef jut as quickly u the A promlneet on* hand red pagan whtah 14 Ulli -Cautionary Ust far Iflf " la ft apt tbe asms* of Tift people ef wham An lb# pa Mir ars eauaa ihoy nr* rwtadlera or U* upon laaoeont nod Coder the bond of Pbllaatbropy” lo given the fifty people or aocieftoe An practice of a wind Reg tho Medical many other tarn and their matted* ef axpoeed ProhahDy there Ip uft whe ban not wished fjtttt m for soma such aid that mlgM him to dialing*ieh bet woo* and cn worthy so Re! tor*. Arran* ei those gentry are so sleek and plnen- fele tkat at times uvea tbe very efteel are deceived. Tho only aafe rale It to have nothing to *o with aganjc who are not faratabsd with oAsftaJ credential* of societies that Imre proved their worth, nor nnder any circumstances to dabble with geft- rlch-qutek schemes. He who aflntahm from so doing will avoid many after regrets. ♦- Watch the f i There are In the United Staten sen ate seven men who, so Republicans four years ago, brake arwny ismn their party and voted ngntnat the Payne-Aldrich tariff hill. They are: Joseph L. Bristbw, Kusu. Mosee H. Clapp, Minnesota. Coe I. Crawford, South Dahota. Albert Cnmmtna. fowa. Robert M. La Rolette, Wisconsin. Knute Nehwn. Mlnaeeofta. Miles Poindexter, WuMngten. Collier’s Weekly says "these com pose the senators who artf left of the original Insurgents. Their rote against the Payne-Aldifeh Uurlfl bill in 1909 elevated theai,ff4$h in pnblle esteem. One of the meet Interesting problems of the present moment in whether In the year 1913 they wfil vote for or against the Payne-Aldrifth tariff bill. The problem before tBeaa can not be stated otherwise. The final vote in the present tariff nettftn will be either to peipeftnate tte Payne-AIdrich bin or to sabetltmte another." Ron Over by At Augusta, Oa, Monday Calvin Seago, aged'twelve yearn, fell freak n bicycle at intersecting street* aad wu run over by one of tte carrlacen te a funeral procession returning from the city cemetery. He is te the hep* pttal ud believed te have Internal lajegtee. ^4 ^1 1 “ N