The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, October 25, 1900, Image 1
. 4 >1.
.:.~ ..IH.POPLE'SJU NL YA
H P E',
-3(.- -- - I-ICK ENS, S. C., THURS 1)AY, OCTOBBE 2imio ONE DOLLAR A YA
einvite to com se o iiiu liorl y :.ht -l
and boys wea.
Our line of NIen's Suits ri frrn .0 to .4-..00
our lloys' Knee I'ant Suits -1.00 to0 l .0ml.
Men's Plts from $1.00 to $7.50.
A comuplete line of Men's and Boys' liats in, h4otl
felt and straw goods.
The best $3.50 Shoe initle forme.
Fvery thing in inte4.rweuir, g1111111R wiitl is 114. bls
line of tinlaund11eeI-cd white shtirs mal 4olobred shm".
knovni to the trade for 5(A cents.
We will take pleasure ill shlowing" y3u1 troug thl
bost sLock ol' goods in, our t line ill tll, I'dmillolln
setion,) anld lthe pricesi arel all righ1t.
Yours truly,
SMITH & BRISTOW,
GREENVIL.LE, S. C.
RUBBER TIRES1.
We put on the best at SHORT NOT ICE.
You are cordially invited t6 examine our Sumimer Stock ol
Fine Carriages, Buggies,
Wagons and Harness.
Gu Cgs Are Right. Our Goods Are Guar an ed.
The Or b m e Coach. Factorv.
G. W. SIRRIN'E, Siipt.- - 4- .-ARKLEY, P0rop
...*SCIENTIFIC MISCIUTANY. 1IL ,Am's ina is 16.I).
-The latest experimonto .tend to l0 .I am.epti the I ol it is i'aithii
prove that pitcher-plants are 'not car'- '. Qpainon 1he c(llic.Wasl (ive,
nivemous, as.has been solong belioved,
and thit ny apparent digest ve action
is due to external mo icrobes 'hat may ' d f-Addid i v4 iS delfu. 0.,r e0(ad 01.
enter the pitchers, tjo . *Wo n-o'r 11a1 see him i-e
-A discussion of groat crystals has i-dhid 1ast piday at 10 o.lockw
drawn from Prof. Henry Montgomery, 'auribd himn at' 1'.
of 'Toronto, the statement that while :Ladtio a ASovonQ?.becn ybart old. W(
in the Black 1llis' tin mines in.1885, ihsedisl'hilin frdrt iri)pybood tol doghloub
inasured a crystal '6f spodunibne that .Al d -ilI tth6A ye1, Ii'1 s en0d I -ko ont
was 38J feet long and- 32 inohes thick'. L> I fohily. 11-"oved us all a-tn wi
-irom records (f t'. stations hi oved -hl' for h( was atlectionat
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t : nydmnnered, dgiid orgo
Iuijla, Mr. W. L. DllAas tindsa support .Mfti'y handsome. it niever, so'lh
'for the belief tbhat damage doe. f.y a ligh' with another dog,- but nevt
lightninig is vOry much l 'in the declined one and always came oIl Lth
tropics tnan in the tenmerate zoes victor. Hisa faco andi neck and feet ant
...he indian thunderstorm season 0x- part of his tail were whtito ; his hai
- tends from the middle of Mar ch to the long' ande glossy and his eyes wer<
middle of October, the storms usually amiber or r-ather a brillIant, yel lot
occur'-ing in the afternoon. salphire. In truth, he was a ver
-Great ant cities have beeni esti- handsome dog ar d came111 frotm well-bret
mated by M. lForel and Sir Jiohla ub- stock, his grandsire having been solh
bookto contain as many as 400,000 to for- $500 in Monitgomlery. lie wa,
5 00,000 individuals. Believing those known as a shepherd dog---a Scoter
higuros much too high, M . Young has dollije --and kn tew his dutie and quint ie
-I-klled the ants in live great hills by by instinti anid inhlleri tantce. We tdit
-means of poisonous vapor, and has not, have tp train h imi to co aiftctr thie
then carefully counted the doead. is sheep or' the catl.Ic ande bring thena
. results arc respectively :5:1,018; 6-I .1-70; homei. When I left, the fairmn at
:19l,333; 93,694; 17,828. Adding 10,000 nioved to town he seme S~.lo tA int
.3un-each case for absent and escaped Yighappy for iawhileI, hilt Soonbl adapt.~iLt
..ants, the largest ant-hill would have i'mselfI to tihe little grandlei ldrenu amt
ahout 100,000 in all. ''followjd themn ai) roud, anud duiiing hli:
-The greatest heat of the century 'last illness, when lie couldlont walk,i
recorded in the vicinity of Pat-ia is would ploas'e him for me to lift h11i u
stated by M. E. ILoger to have been 'to thie 'andbed,-'whore thbe childrei
103.6 degrees at Chateaudun1 on .July 27 Wrdm playini .'Thoesmaller- tlhe child rei
*of this year, the nearest applroach to 't1 e 'stronige. his Iove for them. Tholm
blis having been 101.5 dlegrees 'at 'worO- thea hoep. antd hO waLs the gout
M ontsouris Observatory a week earlier. dheph'ord:
SAt' Poitiers, 106.2 degrees was -recorded 'Wu' dill not r(end. h is- (~carcas to thb'
*in'July, 1870. -liigh tcmpberatures grotter's lida. I'dug a shapuly gravi
about London have been 95.2 at Camn- downi in' the cornor of the garden
den Town on J1uly 16i last, and .47.1 do- then lifted( is dS(ead lbodly geintly int<i
gree at Greenwich in .July, 1881 ; while theo whe~ihtbarrow andm rolled it, L) Li
101 degrees was reached at Aiton, 'place.- The wheelbarrow was 1db'
Hlants, in the latter mtonth. 'ihease. I was the hiorse' and4 live o.
'--'-The most dangorous occupatIon is the gran~debildrenm wi eu3 6 Che ecort
genbrally that of sailors on merchant When ai wats road'ly myi wfe3 ant1
-veseela. -From ebatistics of '1898, how- daughlters' camte diown to1 the funterai
ever, Lord James hais found that .~ nd we buried ILadd ili and )1 moude
among the shuntet's on the English ail.- i ph1s -grave antd p)lacd a board witl
roads 5'.08 per 1,000 we're killed and 78 is nameO tand age upon) it at t ht(3t
were injured, while in the mercantile and anlother at tihe foot.. 'The li ttla
marine 5-2 were killed, with very few ~Anit~in pluukod sonio greenl41 a't rag
non-fatal accidente. In:'coal'mines 1.28 nearb~y and some Texas pintk at:1 roise
per 1,000 wore kil'led; in metallforous and slowly and sadly we wilnt atway at
mines 0.116; In factories in the non-tex- doueer. hogs' have a eu r ho~is antl
-ttle trados-0.2; it-ktl16 factonies 0.1,. interesting history.. Mei'Iutltim
and in the ghipbuilding trade&6. ,The they wet-u undvor--:'LI~e mn. tf,.l..mi.
. Riost dlangorous Lrade, I is po1~tedl gigt, 'contempt. ahd 'vre'ro' E 9000o9in00c iui
is' the only one 'withe it go4jornineont denounced as utnecean by., Lh4..-Mo3di
-protection. ' - ' aw. .Not. a good wgrd is said of iti:"l
.-The new arc light of Bremer ~i4 tI~'liSci-l ituro.' -"'Tho, lprice3 of a 4
claimed to effect great saving through I's'eatboination to til- Lord,' -w
'tho addition to the carbons of,,15 to 50 Mosqs Job ':saith : 'I dlisliai.nied
por' cons,. of non-conduicting' motalic ag theIuir fathers with thte dog, of m
salts, such as compoung4 of calcium, fock." "b Amni a'dog '4" "b 11-wa
silcum or tagnesium. *N6 complicat- dibgn." bb For- without are- idogs an~
ed device is necessary for keeping the sor-colrs..agd idlolatetrs and murdureit's
oarbon.points at a .constant'4istance. and whosoever loveth an~d ma14keth
There are two carbons-formhing an ike." Hlut surely they rnust have hi
'a66te angl~e-fol' each tole, and they @~mo' gbod rdjiutable dog's, or' th<t
slIde dIowa by th'eir weight to' the piould haee killed Ilf' 'the brood.
pplint ofw contacts The positive and Wau-.tho means t,hiovish'trllling doj
negative carbons are at righ't angles, thtat .gave 6 bad naede t-> all thq Irar
the are being 'hlown down '-fom-:.ihe just as'theoy do no~w.
point of the V by magnetis influence. ''Cuving says that..dog, in generial
An elgromagnot -brin gs th .parbons tieh;ost' cIdntempitile of all aonted~
into cobtadk for likhting. *t I s stated animals, but that the improved speel,(3
that the light is less absiorbed, .by tare tile in'ost - usieful and (comple~
steam and tog th agp thlat, I oGtJt o'di-- comijusst ovet- madte by~ man11. All1 thbe
nary are, anf 'that the jamp1 tiorcftA-e facehities tbok ' adapted to pr1ofit 'ar
h as special advantages for lighthouses, pleasureo and protection. liarbar-o
searchlights,-seo. . - iIons owe muchi of their better natui
to the poles'.ion < tho 'log.
%thv ier y that beth prinlcipal tInd
be-it sp s Art tie indigulous to cortainl
ount a Sch a the ,shelpher-d to
\ Ia, the 1-tinimaux and Newfountli
hi -' to Siheria, St. BIernard to the
Alps, LLe. But dogs have got mixed
anederesserl int() all ortii of forimls nld
fai.-hions, like the Cubans in Cuba.
Th(y now range fiirom the littlo pug
anil rat terr'I' itr and b-ncileg lice, up to
the hoar hImid ol Germiany ant1 the
Imlastilf and drover's dlog of soither'n
I'u rope. I 'o in ters aitid sotters aid span
iels antild 01c longared bound h ave
(OIco i it'r by titnin g and breed
ig, but most of the dilfe i-ent kind of
I Igs aire diIeg raded i non grelIs. Bhut a
Lid is a diog and ever3y man mitii h)oy
loves his Own mlid Vill d6I Ltd himt1.
" bovo me love n' dog," is it plroverbI
3.7)0 yeaoi old. Alexandei Stephens wits
asked what was the secet of hIs at
tWnehmif.nt to at dirty it' .tletIling do,
that, followed him around. lie replied,
" Well, I liadly know, ht I reclion I
love the littlo d1g because h1. IoveS
me:C" Tint wats reasonl enlough. Ile
had neither wifu nor chidien to love
him, and !o lie coneitaIted oil th
do atg, bu, till ills friends ilbLilouyit I,
imlight have cliosun a more attractive
The poI'r it i all is lnd ti ilte m11ore
frienille's, tI St rong.ier is his attacthl
eIent,1 to bli., d.og, anti the dog steers to
recirocate InId will not, deserl his
ma.,1,r. A i'gger's loulnd is as happy
and cotiteitud as a line lady's pooll,
opI ie says:
I .,' tic juro.r Iudin1i whoi se unl iitred
8cs ;(od ii cloiids auid hears Ilim inl tie
vintd,
Bill iiah aidmitted Ito [Ihe lilavenly vskty,
Ii, t:0aiti l dog shaiI bear him Loti '.
\\e have had hut live (og's in lifty
yeatrs at our house and Ley were ll
gomti dogs, Oailhful -dog" ad lovd the
AihrIIIell. Of Colrs,01 I dont include
Oiim yalli Imp that we had not long
Lgo and wer riaising to take Ladldic's
place. Ile was an ignominious fraud.
IlIe ,tole everything that was in sight
and in rech. .One day the pantry doo
.\-al e]It .open etnd he Varr.ied oif ial f of
a hojled htam. li stole e ggs and but,
tcr iund cari-ed oil' hats anoi books aLd
hinnets and kept us contionally alarm -
i d. One day our old peach man, who
live-, sixteen miles away, came utp with
4'a -oatd of truIilt antId'- geltly puDrsudl&ed
hilIuu t at h11 needet ! .%at- dog, -o le
. gd hiIn. An .hi wagon and haud i him
ho-tie,. 1 asked him thle Mote day hlow
, Ih purp wl- tretting on1i. " i-'u -t ritte,'
ne said. ", W hen I got him homlite hat
li ght'f'tu rnaed; im in-loose anLd fed im1i,
aidt[ tie lext mlloln ing he beat imle up1
and run six chickens befoi e break fast,
ilad bi i13W O nI I 'iM. I give him a d
eLtn-111 liuking atid iefoied :tilt;. Tiat
iight he fo~lhiw'd the' hoyd- to the wootis
alld Ctught a% ')OSSUil and lies gettLin'
tol be a ii no dog." Hi iediden.t have room
LouIg here in town to expand.u As a
genera! ut woujen :are ot fond (of
-d s. Thry nrefiir ouits. The dog are
in the way atl talke Ut) too nItch iIomi.
I and ae ajilways serls.teLhing for in
hinid wlu., Ch had 'wCuther comes they
tractk up1) the. house aniid'wa'nt to lie by
th -lii e. '- --
Aly. old-frintd ll'to.tf told me that. he
and hl.is od 'onnilin had lived ,oge'.,ber
fi ty-two yei-. ati thevr.e w ane ver a
rdos, wrdir a hard thtught b11tween
themAl ahhnt anytthing exocepting dogi.
I, wNas foid of dog ,".sai.ti le, ' an ll d y
Wi fe de-iispisied '0)11und ju t a roon a.
they followed me into tie' hou'se she
would ,ak thu broLim, or simiethig
And -maul 'tm out, especia-ily in mudd ly
wetatlber,..(oir sho. wats a tnowerful neat
houitstkedpor an.d 'I wasI
1ow many dogs did yort keep, \Mr.
Well. vou see in lly younyt'- edltys
I was powerful foid of fox hunting anti
I kIpt four giiod fox dlogs Imo't (,f the
Iiieii andi L1,htm * had a iguli-rel thig anti
ai rabit dog andI a 'possumi dog and a
uinter. That's t)nly eight. That.'s reca
soileI, I LihoughtL),1 t, my3 ife didin t
anld she iiSctidt tot 0ncm linow it, stomi
I.~ut ouri good old d-og Is dead and we
all. Inles him. N ob)ody ever struck himi
a lik, or. had to say a cross word to
iin if was a dog, buthe was a gon
tider wheroe I can get it goiod young tdog
to raise to take his place. Th'ie winter
is cing13i oin andi as soon1 as5 the chiicen
ie's fi Omi stitlinig cbieikens
10 1,1, A Ia'
I'ostmiastor Generatiil WVill iamj l,. Wi l
sondid udenv ton the th ust.
William Ibyne X Wi lsn) wits born ini
J1etlfe ison Coiin t.., Virig init, Niap '3
18.3 itLle served in the Con federatte
ar ny, wats profesor in Coiumiaii Cot
L ogo for a Li me and afterwatrds prac
Lit tet latw at, Chiariestowna, Via. lio was
IpreshlentIt tf WAest V irgii a IJ n Iversi ty
I t-tlm. i e wvas electead to Congress
from te 8econdi istrict, of \V est Vir
guiiia in 1882 anti qutickly beenmrue prom
inenit as an orator, economist and~t civil
stervyico reformer. Iloserved six terrms
In 'Congress' iand In thet I ifty-third
Congr'iessi. wats .chirmanitt ,of the watys
adl i n itns contiiii ii e. .A 5 lde of
bte Druniocrata, the inajoiity iiiarty , on
j e th A ~ir heiinlitrodu~ced thet tar if hill
known li th r ereafte r as the " WI huon tar
-Lif hij1b" In I8I92 he wa~s -permanent
f'v hand- Id.'fo ien..f.'i -. 5r v.b
- i .ve'latvd 'A ginot, 'as' 1seensctor to
Wilson 83. lHi.sellI. On hiis retirmpun~t
fromn public Ii fe ini 1897 he was olecteti
iiri-isl ent of WatsN~igtoni anti Leo (Ini
ver Ity.
San k P'. i eard , at one 1.time edi tor
of a newspap~er in Gitliney, wits found
* 'u anti Trenton. Ilo was running a
a 'er at Gr-anitevie andi al.-o ai ismalt
a' y simet in Aug~usta calleid The
It rt l*.orter. .
C ASTOR IA
For Inifants and Children,
SIThe'Kind You Ha'is Alwajs Bought
Beoar; .tho ."
is Sigaiturt0- Of - , X4 -d
TIIAT MAN lILY\N.'
i nii atifal liii istory W ill 11o 4 i, h In, -
I lee--Ale l tile Mot liinark nlo
I'oit(ical IvEatiler le WorIl Ilast
Eover Knf1o1wnI.
(' olul i ,;late.
W~es than ,me muonth 11r011n tLlay the
preslidential l oetion will take ' akt.
In that tim i a great deal canl Iapptent
and the result. May be vuiy d-!, r-nt
firom wl'at It would he were til, Ith
tion to ccur toimlorrow, but, on thing
is certaiin : Whether0' he i- el e'.ed 're
ident or not, Willians JMnIMI> 11ryan
will go down in Iiistory as Iro t tie
moist reinarkable poliia lader.- the
world has ever known.
A few yoart. tg(o this man Itry an was,
a lawyer and ied itorial writkr iII N,.
bt-aski. iu had ser-ved ia sho" whih
Inl Congresst wheni-- p l,"1-11uatmo hanl
rested chiedfy lipon Ik fallliliarit.N wvith1
the arfqusin.Ili- -n so
this usually dry suijitct were excep
tionally inter'esting aid el. ttertiii ni p.
and thoutgah then (qulite a youn ma11n,
he was looked upon with lao- by the
leaders: of thle tarilfreomes
Thse Ishie. we(u' shiftetd And thet oin
ago question heenmei 'aPout o
this the NebrasIkan gave hii-, aneSt
atte-ntionl and It is histry t hat he( hw
carn. the leader of oni arty bteu.4.II
he0 COUhi talk free silve in a unlr inl
teresting and conlvincving , mllmner- tininm
ally other 11n8n inl the. counftry .
IliS opponlienits sedolul4d led io lpert
mind' tlhe Ioplt that his I mao I lran
is a fellow of (in idte-a --I r-:'i i t I
forg-ttilIT. or rathel'r i1orit", I ree
Ird as a taWriT diIebar befAoret il ve
was the leliig is-ue. 11 any wer' i
eVned to accept th is etiinate of 1;yan
they have nloW ITasoll to reject it y0
if they could ind n1onl before.
Another and at now issie has ar 1.
The Lttrill' anld himletallisml we-re ohij
i'suc-n even whenl they~ were. paraImountL.
They had bveen thoroughIly disea&sed-k
in Congress and had played thir r
mloreC or less prominently inl reidn
M'al camplaigns A beginner wa- abby
to draw uipon speetchles and arginents
of the IaL and it retuiIred originali y
in COnICI on)I1f andi eXIressIon L say
anything original on eithcr subject.
ilt not so inl this Camipaign. Tn I 'e
p1r1mounlit issI is ent-irely new to 1thki
repullic. No o( ever dreamed ceei
four years alo that tiee'( woul one
day again. he wiagted a great p1Oitical
hat-li involving the preservation (it
thle Itpublhliila hoirm of governIn (1t il
the ilit.cd Nts. Incteed the iue
Wias upon( us while only a few realiz
ed it.
The mnii who recoIt.zed its import
ance Iirst and inost thorouinhly wa..
this saine Itryani,--who had ben pull
down as a sha(ilow person of oIne io :
It was he who saw how the McK Iniey
adininktratioll was drifting towarIri
inilitarbmIl and imperialismIf, whil1-e
Lhoso Iterimlts wer -.-tilp Ilnmst untokno...'~n
ill this free ountry. Illaving entered
the armiy ini a w.ar for. liberty, he r4e
signed when it became idini that the
artmly was to be nlcl Itt at wal of c'o n
quest,. Resigniii' h hegali at OntC
to light Lh vitiou teLndencies of tho
amI inistraltion, and as the chosen ai1
reclmsie;a itath~r of his party, Ie a'
kept up this goo(ily light. When hIe e
lirst bergan to ta,;. peilii, there
WereC ' -''? Who IIldet1C" od~4 the. shifnjli
canlce (1n Ilhe iwuatlon. .\l y (it Ik
own party faldto rel llhe gi
tude of tle i sue,4 and sOme Of hi . Most
adiniring adherenti thotighlt he wa
making at mistake both from thesad
point, of party ,.e ley and 'if platriotism.
They himgt hi it stolp: they 'loint.
ed out that he couhd not hope to ever
be elected IIr'tIci t oi ait isSue that
involved hauling" down 1,he 11 w : the-y
showed him Ilthat b. w party Was ntl
only divided on th. qIuetion, but that
tho1 e who agree wih ht. n weret ap
thtetic (Ir uintLine1(1nta. All theset con
e'ndor-eid tile Ipre0' (dent 's fori' n poli 11)1cy
on the safe pleaCi (of pait(rioti sim and( I ten
slought (tit a1 dineislt~ b *.li. T1hiat wa~s
whati the tai hor'als did( in Iiiglantd in
the camnign j ust, clos-edi. Th'ey hincked
the coutrage to deno011uneo thle uitjutst,
war uponif thbe lioers and11 niorde the light
on other01 lines-- -andu lost, as tbey dIe
all these warnoing's of thie wiV 1, n(i.n
ile fotund ai few men andi setveir new's
paer who apprieciated thbe dangei'crIml
deptureItsl': the admlinistiration was
maiiking1 inI its purebaseiL5 oIf the Il'hil1ip
agitationi hI~s baicker' werie exceed ingly~
II lil made spee(cheCs ail.I lhe wr iote at~l
eles fori the010 nespaper11S, Lhe rei(~views
and the maiigaz/inest. Ilie dIIel IntoL
hiistor'y and( studie'd constitouti oniI al law
more thanci ever before. "'it. highIt bt'.ganI
to aLttraet geniieraI anttenon iand 111 ItlIb('
camel tolii~ h aid . be inig con1vincedli aftor'
sltudyinlg thle quetlstionl as Br'yani had1
dlotne. Tlheiy were'( led to conlsider tihl
h-ryan wvas rI'ght,. They sudi-d the
aigin1 found( Hr'yan rIght in contedingli i
thbat the repblic Il ould014 Lout go';er'n
colon i es outtsid I of( (Ibte cit utiontLii.
Alno2Lat, lone, ,btti 11 la Byan, hl
arI(Jusedl the IIeopl~e -L, its imporI~tce.
It bteame tbe lissue of -h hour I and'11(
flntiurlly Y n'iouglh Bry an w as look ed t~o
as thbe' -lIeIde of thosel who~ WvoLld do
'Itroy unpiaJtlthiim. Th'e '" manI (It one
1(1e(a ")had added0( a th ird' to hi S r'eper
t~lire. lie dlisussedl impller illm wit~h
iall the force, atlI thle cloqueInce~, ill the
logtie wi-ith whi tbl hue had1 t . hated the
tairill anld thte clorl.Iina e-tin, and11
niot conitentt with the-;e, hte tk up1 thle
othe' g reCt i s~ kue, LtuI, t tind Lto LII at,
log ical ItitIgi'nec.
I'ttur yearst't ago' when I riyan, aifter at
cam(1paig pn of unu LsualIi featou'es, was d~t'
teatedl, it, was freely pr'ediulted thlat ilL
p'olitieaIi po(I,ibihit Iv. WVutLhoulghttothaer
wIse, bult, that it- ieiter here nlOr
there. A I.. ,11 the prophet thoulght, they3
wheni 1rv II, cottinuedl to talk tand Li
do was- toI k''ep~ abs-oltiely qiert, sa)
nothing ai1ou1t, anth inrg and perhalp:
hia Chann i migh. LnCnw.l-- bIut. It wit
very (lubtI,)ful. liiuit., so they said, If
McK inl'y iado tuany i14takee and no
other icdO r appeared for the Demo
erats in four years, Iryan might get at
least. tle inminttion. lis election,
they said, was an impossibility unoder
any etre umtaces.
Biryan refused this advice. llo mado
speceICs an1d wrote articlos Whenever
h was asked or whOUover lh1 thought
b(est. lie hIals nievur declinled at any
time' during thu last fouir years to give
Ii .- upinlionl on any ubject. The poil
tican. saikl Ie would blunder if ho
talkid so much ; lie might say soue
tiling that he would lator havo to re
tract. But, he has slucooded in being
conlsisttit and has3 not hoenl forced. to
teiInln anyt,hing ho ha11 said. This i
Ion' of the most wonode fl facts in
r'ya1n' carer -I--ho has oxpressed h1is
viewnS f'COl 1and oft vX u L Ilx tmporane
'0A.1 a1t4 yet, has never nrde a iis
:ke frviom the sLtkiadpoilt of consist
(enc-y. Neither has tm maide mistakes
at a pa tjy leader'.
llt a'ing again lben mina110111iited for
prtdllent, NI r. Icyan began a ca lpaigil
which rIvals his former light inl vigor.
and brilliancy. Ilo Is not only doing it
vasi~t amount Of speech inaking from
on1 (t11I Of the (outryltt. to tlhe other,
lut, Ihie is -personlly controlling and1
d1ir0ig the Vhol Cstpaign. TIhe
re uklit ile Soeen inl Lilh! sup r(imrorganliza
titm" aid wiSer1' plints Which the IlLrty
1is elmpl in. I 1, 1911, the " le-aders "
par.vttily dist1rusted liryan. They kniew
himi ti) 110 1in 01r, 1h1.t, brlllintIand
tbp qulint., blut tlhey doubted his jIlIg
11)'.n1t. The1.y, Inl commlon with thet
nl hole countlry, havu coine to know
Bryan lhr and t.his Yor Lhey d.) a.1
he say-. Hlis .enmie s t',LlI u-4 this m3an
Bryan has no xecutive ablity. Our
anwer1i to efr-' thtcbem to the' Camti
Iminl whicb 14! is now coiuting.
Ilcyn111 1may nlevi'er h3 pl'esidelt, bilt,
dtIfeh-.lu deu- not diin the familIl of such
1 man. Tle gron.L Lrimvirate(f Almer
icon politis cach faiil' d to realize his
mitn yetCalhounl, ('h11) and Wcb
-it -v rnlk ab1ov" nimy preusident.,
Ii'yai will hie fallmlous. iik two cam11
:a2n1 wil: he hi3torie. As at popular
4Iati"or ahinne hIk claim3s (or immortality
n ir greaitr'L' thain any oilltbr A moricun's.
'or' ttlneitv of pur1pose, for purity of
tuotive, for lone ty of politicall and
pri vatI ea11rA0te' lhe will be placed
ano'lou - 'h irt.. As a student of thu
Scienc1 of gove.'nmillclt lie will rival
.h-11oiron and "aIdLoun ; as-, an orat'or he
will k.4111ud Webstoer ; as a maim who
u%4.ild '' 1ai'tile' lhe riirilt thall II'eSi
dent," he will surpass Clay ; as lIad.
er. ;tld a. an11 (.pigr111am mIlatist, het' is tibe
uperh rl of I icoln. I ike all of these,
te iIilled, taiuedI, imisrulruseit
.:-d and lin-li.der11t1old bly Some of I1
Cont13.0mirie.' , but i inpartial histor y
will lt)o him insi
A SUINMMA 11Y 0P' MT1ATA., NiE'WS.
Un ibered 11(ro Intid 'Illo ,' ron Our
- -The -urvivors of llamit-ton's I.0gion
wvilh~ 1 imv alr, union in, Co a 'Ir
W tIek . A 1om i the Stat. lionso hias
betn seccu red for holding Mhe session.
Th'le N wrry cotton 1111. began
i'luilig on full tiinu last. NIonday morn
Ig. The mHiS had be'n runniiil1ng! oin
Lbhre'-tplrtr tim for the past treo
- I t.v . U. (X * ilgo, foI lIwr*y of S. C.,
has I)1 seleted a" a delegate from
t.e N. C. Con ferene to the Mthieodisit
l-: ullllonical (oncil which Illcts ill
I :bndorn niext yuar,'
---k v. A. NI. ChreiLtzberg, the se
Okir meinher o)f tile S. C. (,ionference,
lis 3old hiis house on Su livan's lsInd,
hrl tn1)I liarbsor, and it is said le
w ill mlvt. toI C.ahinihiat.
The Iore it'. lively race' for the posi
ilready ci'hlt entris, wi a nul
of couiies: t.o hear' firomi.
---Th'e st1oek holders oif thet big cott~ol
m ill at WInmiro111 , Newhberry Counoty
k no wn as thu Gl1enn5- 14owery Coi., ha ivi
detcidd to inierca&se the icapita1l stock
fromi $300,000~ to $50,000I.
1in the Caa1wba)3 rive Vin York0il a~nd
Chester. TJhe bol lover 1(1 signs 3Ilay
dlraw1 1ll 11w!' conlulsOns a1511i1 the
8ert:'Fity (If thle apIpf'Onehlly 1!w inter.
-tIel0, . h'll inir lia18 di. 1el that,
thi' two iniit.- lilll rehul'ed by3 the
law III sparaOte ditille ria's and1 school -
I.' o-m . allti ' do>e inuo oin'h ii astired
by an~ air li e anid not 111ake the wind-(
'T'ii owner3( (if the piae wvhere WV. II.
Sm1 ihI is aleged t have111 k illed a man11
inid iuted and11 Columi~a's chijef (If
A j piiece (of (:1ampa31 '( ign new inteLurest
ing toi emneO SouiitlihlaroinIils is the(
faot that1 Joh GlI1 ~. Capers 18is making1
'43tmJi~uy peches0 ini Wes:t,'. V iiia fori
MI- K inlecy. MI r. Capcr- holds a1 placeu
.crvi(c at WVashinglft01n.
11e'nezer lahut (:he r (,bureb3 has0
many113 beauti fying (:hanfges, and3( it is
nowIi one( (If the halndsone.st (:kur11eb
nua1 'i'on11 in it, begituninlg 0)I0..21.
It, is id I halt tbu001 sothiwsternp
poritionl (If Sa1luda1 C~oun ty, 1n whichl the
town.'l oIf lHatesbuorg and1( I idge Spring
enitir ra3'ilroad1(l33 mIh'la. (of th( coun13ty,
w'il makelil 113 ietIrt tol be detached from'
Satluda County 113 and( r'eturn to Ed gcie Ld
COunty 1. The( ecu no '1 wil be stronlgly
The( Un Ited States supreme31( (cou11
,(1 has again3I jphold the conlstitutlan1ality
of thle Souith ii 111Id Caroia're istat1i law,
in the' (cas( (f lIoaniel Gra'iy Wiley
o1th 1rs. T1h1(2e our it ho'ld thbat W'hey'.
r igh~t to v'ot3 ftor members h o 5(f C~ongres08
was un1doubtted, hut thbat, the pIlaiitfl,
hiavinog faild to1 Lr)ugisor(11, thbu de(fect
wa-s fatal.
---Mr. .flms MI. Stok ( -bury, oIf U p
idelIded to the'' "indliitl'ria Ilomo foi
Colored ( 'ildrenl' In Cotlumbia, lanm
ad joining 1hu institut11ion, 1)3nI which he
-wil buoiti ai dw'lin houseI)l-, for Sup't
I chard CarrollI. NIrI. SIAokesbury's
sister. Mr's .1. I 01'wis Crozier03, who wa
In .tl'rume031t1al 1n (est3ah)ishling the H~omo
has already gi ven $18,000tt for Its mnain
IllIC I;NICING 01UG1tICTTH'.
It IN One of the Greatest Foos to Our
AnaerWiCIan Hloyhoot1 Anti Manhoot110L.
Not since tie days when the flest
i0den was robbo.1 of its joys has a
greater too arisen than the foul physi
cal, mental and moral destroyer, the
cigarette. Alcoholic drink has done
and is now doing grOat Udstruction to
the human family, but in my Opinion
tobacco in its various forms of use, and
t'speclitlly the polsonous cigarette,
leads imorto elfoctually inI destroying the
mtianhood and ospecially tho boyhood of
ourl. land.
Thousands of deaths occur annually
amuong our1 men and boys as a result of
the use of obacc,. Gigarettos produce
heart failures and constantly reduce
the circulation. The cigarette and
also toubactco impairs muscular foico,
prod uces ainurosis, which IS a loss or
decay of sight without any visible do
fot, in tibe ippuarance of the oye, do
stroys slO1wly and permanent0ly the
powI' Of the optic IIVe, Irod uces
color blind ness anti dei1im t1roumons.
()lo of the saddest cases I was over
called to attend professionally was
thbat of a nan In his strength of days,
an older in the I'resbytorian church,
wio diled witlh tobacco tromons. And
there was a Ni-year-old boy whose
deiath was the result of the loul ciga
rette.
Tobacco producecs smokerr,' cancer
aid int-anitv. The facts are appalling
inl thbe big btc degree as to the eiets
both physical and mora! upon our mai
hood anld boyhood of tobacco and ciga
retto poi on. Un'ess radical steps are
taken by the State and society to ar
rest, anl overcoie3 this pernicious
habit, It will only be a brief question
of LI1me untl we shall have a nation of
weaklings and emasculated manhood.
Careful analysis of thbe stomach of cig
arttte smokers shows acid, phosphor
outs and arsenic. These drugs are
largely used in the manufactiuro of pa
per used in the cigaretto busitess.
Again cigaretto tobacco Is strongly
impregnated with opiu1m. The con
stant, use of tobacco in any form will
produce functiontial derangement of the
digestive, circulatory and nervous sys
tems, producing hcadache, confusion
of intellect, loss of memory, dullness,
stiupor and ind isposition to muscular
or men tltal labor. ieLoo IS the strong
point, manifestly displayed In our
youtng women who are taking the
honors in our high schools and col
leges. They have clear brains, not
benumbed by cigartto or tobacco
smoko. No man ever has or will reach
his hest c mentally, morally or physi
cally who becornes a slavO to tobacco.
The cigaretto subtly combines a
iroefold deadly biane as fatal to un
wary youth as the poisoned garment of
Nessus to the unsuspecting hlercules.
N i nety per cent. of our mon and boys
are tobtacco worms. Heart disease on
the inrcraso, and loss of eyesight has
rteacih-l atn alarming stage. A large
per cent. of those cases can be traced
to the use of tobacco and tilcotino pol
oin ; also to th inrring and incontro
vertable law of heredity. Nourotic
diseases are on the increase and weak
niess among women. These ar all
traceable to til Niagara stream of
deat,h that Is elowing thriough our world
to day.
The tobacco habit stimulates the ap
petite for alcoholic drinks. My obsor
vationi has been that no man dies
from intoxication who is not a tobacco
user. As a member of the medical
profcsslon for many years, I wish to
say the medical profession is greatly
addicted to the tobacco habit, and yet
no competent medical man would think
of prescribing as mlledicine this narcot
ic poIsotn.
No woman who expects to hecomt
the mother of children should ever
iiart-y a clgat-etto or tobacco user
And tto yountg or 1( old man should( ovot
becomo a fathor- wvhose bloot(1 is thick
oed aind ptoisonod b~y nilcOtino. Thm<
scietnce of omediclno and the irrefutal<
laws of hortodity ieave no iootm to)
(loulbt, as to tibe duty of society anld thc
State, in taking legislative steps for
savIng our youth from this deadly
mtyas tro.--. ii. St. John, in [Un110n
Signal.
--The K~oowoo Courier says that
Mr. . S.P'loyd, whlo lives in the sub
urb-s of W al hall a, had on exhibi)1tion
tt the turn itu re store of .J . .1. Ansel a
st~alk of cornm lt14 feet, hi gh, with 2t
blades and two good ear-s of corn. The
cars wet-c 1-1 feot from thle ground Oil
tihe stalk.- M r. i0ioyd purchlasod the
90ed in A ugusta, (Gi., and pilanted them
1in .1 ttno. Th'le corn is w hite and the
g ra ins are large.
*()noe evening laud week a vast Ilock
of chiektit hawks, forming a line 100
yards(l widle and over a mIlo long,
ipassedi over the village of CJailaway,
N,3b. TJhey settled In a nearby grove
one r oght and at great many wero killed
biefore the lock made Its escape. Not
over half a dozeni of such birds had
ever been seen in that neighborhood
heofore at oneO timo~..
---A weddling at Tusoumbla, Ala., hat
beeni polstp)oned for a novel reason
TIhe~ gr-oIhm retire-d on the wedding eve
and tell late a~ sound sleep, from whioh
thbe mnos strontuous elforts tailed t
arouiai himt. Over a week has passeJ1
aug the young man still slumbers,
while his bride-to-beoi lisConsolate.
-Ash bury IlarrIs, administrator
seed Anderson Couty, under thg
State lynching statuto, for $10,000
Iibllert Halrris had died -tro)m the of
fects ot a whi pping administered by i
tobl. After three hours' deliberatior
thte jur~y returned a verdict for the
(,osanty.
(tI OltErATE~STI RPECIALIST.
For 20 yeara Dr. J. Newton Hathawai
has so succssfully treated chronic dlis~las
is thait hec is acknowvledgedi today to stadi
at the head of his profession in this litte
liis exclumstve meth odi of treatmenlt to
Varicoeclo and Stricture, without theo ak
of knmife ormutcry cures inl 90 per cent. o.
all oases. I tn the treatment of theo loss o
Vital Foroes, Nervous Disorders, Kidne3
an d1 I rinary? Comnp1 lits, Paralysis, Illoot
iPojining, I houmatism, Uatarrh, and dis
eases pieciuliar to womeon, lhe Is equlally
I nticosmfuti. Dr. Hiathlaway's practice it
3 more thantt double thtat of any otnor uspee
lalist. .Cases pronounced helploss by o thei
phiysicians readily yield to his trsatmett
Write hitm today fully about your case.
H le makes no charge for consulitation 01
advice, either at, his ofioo or by mail.
- J. N ewton P athaway, M. D., 22%j Soutl
itroad strent- A tlanta. dar
WHY H E CURES.
The Greatest Spocialist of the Tiue Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention.
Afoot doctors have a oertain'number
Doctor of stock romdies which they use un
Hathaway's aul caoo which seom at an ll i~i.
's iaF, not Dr. Hathaway's method.
Method. r-very easo with him. is nost carefuly
diugzaosod aun the 9el
position of the iIoased con
dition dotermiied. Thus
,very ctso is treated separ
atoly and snediclues are ad
inistered which are
grocially prepared under
r Hathaway's rsonal
atimervision for 01n0e case.
otwopoploaro affected
bya particllar diseasoin the
sanio iantinor. consequent
ly io two po<ope should be
treated in tie same way
von for saein complaint.
Dr. Hathaway is a special
lst in the best sense of the
wiord- Ie treats spocial dis
N in a special mannerof
of hiso own--a ystein stitead out years a go waile In
Every ~ ovg Cae E iid~ h111iosipital practice and im.
Eveory Case lr'i'd idl oli"argod uponconstantly
Speolatly Itring tha twenty years since
twrenty ytra of tile mot extensive
Treated. pratetio enjoyed bo any specialist In
thiscoiintr . Dr. liitiinwagy'sgrouaand uniformsuc
ColS is duo this iitivhitan systenof treatment. I
Exclusive lin siito of hun rods of requests
Teatmen V )iriy froin doctors Inal partsof the
Treatment worl< , asking for the privilege of
using lDr.ilamthnwaynatthodof treatnenthe beleves
it wisoEr to 1(oW twW1 litldo lilanHelf the knowledge
of luti romeiltisi, a ho it ton wol aware of the mis.
chift witeih nuy bo don by thei unskillful use ofany
Blood and Skin " Dr. I r nioatfe for
Diseases. t-i44Iood disesso In whutever stage
euros tili forms of ulcers. sores,
tlotcel's. 1 n1111 lis, etc.,an1d not only restores the skin
and sentlti t wir iiatiural condition, but so purifils
til ilood that tio llsoamii llportuniently and com
plotoly drivon froin tilo myntvin und all this without
auiisteriit i1ing p 1oisonou"I ol dan orous dru 1.
Ill troutlibelt of Varicecele
Varloc00e and ni d Strietro io a inthod oxeN.
Stricture. stroly hu0i own ant In 0 per cent
of aill cao results I n aperfect
aind pormnnot curo. No operatlo is retitl red and
no tintu or Ilt'onvellleneo aro Exporelled by the
ittelit. 'I'e ixIllso of this treationt Is much les
than that of Ii opitrtion, or lopital or institute
trenthinenit, inn It, both no and soure, restoring the
orgauis to a conflitioll of porfoct, noriual health.
lDr.1latllaway hililst utweparellianew
Kidney titetilipmti 1111itk for Ilnsen who have
Diseases. reso to susawet Kidnoy trouilo and
ili~blnk to ~llgladtly soixc free to
ovEryonEl who Hot11s1 hi Is 11 1011 acn addrp.
'I'lao dilatl~il for Dr. I lathiawa v'n noew
Now Book hok' Vigor, Tioaith" line
FREE. nironl exhaulted the frst ecitIonor
100,000 lmt for a liruteid timo a e oy of
this book will ht sent froo to anyone who sonds his
ua ii'"n and address t) Dr. lathatway.
Consultation Dr. Hathaway makes no cluirge
FREE. forconsultntion and advice at either
is office or by manil.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. D.
I)r. Haithaway & Co.,
22W South Brad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MECNTION THIS PA P11t WNIICN WRITING.
To All Our
Pickens Friends.
We want to say that we intend this
fall to have tile best line of Shoes and
Dry (oods ever shown in Easley, and
at prices tlio samne as you pay in Greon.
Ville. Our Easley store will have
everything our Greenville store has.
You know our stock is the largest in
Greenville, therefore you know what
you can find in our Easloy store. -
We are agents for some of the best
shoe flctories in the United States,
antld we will sell thei at the lowest
possible price.
Mr. .1. Melton King. our manager,
asks all his friends to give him a call
that ho 1ma1y let then see what he can
do for themiill muppling their wants in
D ry Goods, Shoes, etc. It will savi;
you a long ride to Greenville. He has
manyli3 tihings thaft hie is selling at
bar~gain pices', and( invites inspection.
Keep your eye onl tis sli1ace and it
will saive you mainy ia dollar.
Yours truly,
R. L. R. Bentz,
(lash I)ry Goods(1 anld"Shoes.
J, Mn.LTON KING,
ManagerEasley-Branch.
Greenivlllo Store, - - . .
.-. oruor enitra~uco, 201 Main St.
?WAgonxt for llutterick Patterns .
We have our stor'o ailed with the best
seloctod stock of
Fall and Winter.
Foot Wear
over shown ill Greenvilie.
You caninot fail to see tihe superior stock
and( workmanship in ourt Men's, Women's
anid Chilidren's SIhoes.
No shoddy stock . 0One P'ide.
Everything Warranted,.
PRIDE &c PA-lTON,
106 S. Main Street.
F ilrst door above
Lipscomb 'Ruisell's