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FIRST FESTIVAL FOR \ THE GRAIN ?ROWERS JUBILEE WILL BE HELD DERSON ON JULY 21 HANDSOME PRIZES Unique Event for Thia State Will Attract Many Farmers For Day's Program Tho flrrt thing, ot its kind to bu at tempted in this section will take place in Anderson on July 21, when the "Annual Grain Festival" ls to bc held in Anderson, taking place at the rooms of the chamber of commerce. . Anderson people are already fa . millar with tho working details of undertaking and know what Purman Smith, the Anderson seedman, pro poses- to do. Mr. Smith has worked untiringly on this proposition and he will make a success ot' it because he is backed up ia this movement by thc mor.t progressive people In the entire country-Anderson county farmers. Tho long list of valuable : cash prizes offerbd must prove to be?> quito a surprise to^the farmers of thia sec tion of the State and the competition will bo keen. {lt is believed that July 21, will Bee more oats in Anderson than any other day ever brought here. Thc prerence herc of. Hon. W.' W. Long and Hon. E. J. Watson on Gmt day will alco bring crowds, while One or the biggest drawing cards of tho event will bo the Hon. Asbury P. Le ver, who 1B scheduled to deliver, an address. The complete program for tho day follows: Exercises begin it 10:30 a> m. promptly. . J. S. .Fowler^ Chairman. Announcements-By the chairman. Invocation-Rev. Dr. W. H. Frazer, Pastor First Presbyterian church. Anderson, S. Ci . - Address - Methods . -Pursued jty deonstratlon forces In seeding luo.ooo acres in cover crops in South carolina^ -Hon..W.. Wv Long, State agricultur al Agent:'- -'Knited States department of Agriculture- . < Address-Agriculture In South Ca rolina-Hon. E. J|. 'dutson, commis ?loner. Columbia',-S:-C." 1 Address-'-G,bo Lever :;' Agricultural. Extension I Act, andi what it cads 'to South Carolina-Hon. Asbury F., LeV er, congressman 'from South Carolina and chairman committee on agricul ture, howse.bf representatives, Wash .' ington, p. -?; .?:>*.;. y m-Qt?& frites.*-. The following prizeB in caBh will be awarded. . Given by -Furman Smith, Wholsole Sc ed man? Anderson. I. FIrstjbost? bushel of oats ($100.00 ' 'r2. Second best bushel of oats, $50.00. _ 3. Third best bushel of oats, $10.00. . 4. Fourth best bushel of oats, $30.00. 6. Fifth best bushel of oats, $20.00. 6. Sixth h^t bushels of oat-, $10, 1 :.' All abovo open to any farmer tu Third Congressional District of South * Carolina. 7. Best bushel of oats from Ander-, 1 son county. $2f".C0. Given by '.ho Anderson Coca-Cola Co. 8. First best peck ot wheat, $3.00. 9. Second beBt\peck of wheat, $1.50. 10. Third-best peck of wheat, $1.00.. II. First best peck of rye, $2,00. 12. Second best peck of rye, $1.00. All above siven by, Furman Smith, and open only to Anderson county, farinera. Conditions. < All grain must be placed on exhibit in-Gie McGee Building,, opposite Da vis Bros. atables, on West Benson St. by 12 o'clock July 21. Nothing will be returned. Judges, Hons. W. W. Long, A. F. Lever and E. J.^Watson.? YT. M. SHERARD. Tlc? President SontWrn Toxtile Association. Textile Manufacturer. W. M. Sherard, the uowly elected; j vice president ot the Southern Tox tllo association, is a native of An derson county. S. C., having been ??.> born Utero forty-two years ago. He waa reared on the farm, abd received his education at Moffaetfctvtlle Aca demy, and was salesman and' bpok k?oper tn general mercantile store be fore taking up cotton* milt work. S*?J Mri Sherard ia. a thordugl . prac tical man, having worked -ouglv each d?partment Ot the mill and was a successful overseer for several years "before ^belug promoted to the poslUoh^t superintendent. >; ff ; Mr.,Sherard has had wide expert ?nco on all"c?asn?s of gbodj^ .both s plain, and fancy, weaves. He baa been superintendent torthe past nine; years and not only has ?'he proven a very .able superintendent.., but he is con aidoredio have marked;*iecutlve'abil ity and good business jndttjnenti Ho ls thi^ugh-go?ng- m ethers-niters than vthe -strict dUtleh of ??e .mili i he takes * deep Interest in the welhM? of his operatives and encourages them ! to take an interest in social , and thpir al uplift work. Mr. Sh?r?rd ls a b?lieVer in1.secret ? orders, being a member of K. Of P.. I O. O. F., I. pl R. M; W0 -VTy a Shrl??r . abd & 32nd degreo . Scottish Rite Mason. The Southern Textile asscciatlod ls making for itself a name by .?laetl inn to offtc? tts strongest andvtte*L.j men addW sptitooUn to 'po vice president they have. ka'** well nplo the standard. He. will the position with^ credit to the asso ciation, and acting in connection with -?it?w pi^id?ht.^ the^ovynr ta smooth salltog fdr the current term, at^the 'ehft of which Mr.- Sheiraw w#t bo .promoted too tha highest position in ma gift of tba asoclation. ^Wehty-^otn*'- ?^l^^^^^^^ corriottve recently completed vat Phlhi : delphU which i? the taoat powerful . yet bulU, ' \ ' . ' ; ;\ ./?'. *^;\'. '.' A roost remarkable ''g?anKvbp'is-' i re-olectlon -to. the pfilc? Mm^d^^&ir^ notw i thatandlng that ll a-i .finaud gu?U.'l. county ?r "co?t tcou?, gcntl?lttlful^ ?how extreme neatness and nccnr?cyri export 'account a u and found, uhf ohit?.,1 respectfully solicits your v4itO'?rr'rcroi FORTHEC?LCEGE Dr. Kinard ii On The Ground rVJ'ss Smith of Abbeville, Lady Principal (From Tuesday's Dally.) WUh thc coing of Dr. Jas. P. Kin ard to take up his work ns presi dent of Anderson college, this insti tution thougli young, ls taking anoth er stop forward tn its remarkable progress and development. ' . With his large experience in the training of women. Dr. Kinard ls well equipped to provide what is best in scholarship and in the general'man agement of the college. Tho people: of tho city of ?nderatnr hmi er .this great 'county,-* and'-.the friee?n -cf-;-tlt?' institution throughout thc state ?are giving it a most liberal and enthusias tic'support and there ?c-ems to be no reason why the college should not realizo thc high hopes of till of thc friends, of education tr.rung;.out ?lie state. .> j In addition to Dr. Kinard,-who will take tho chair of English, there will be several otber. new teachers and of ficers at the college. . Mis? Helen P. - Smith of Abbeville, daughter of Mr. J. Allen Smith and a graduate .bf Converso College,, will be. thu lady, principal. Miss Smith has a degree from Smith College also and has jUBt received her degrco of master ot arts at Columbia University. She is well, and favorably known in South Carolina. - ;'?.-/ . Professor Frederick Goode ot Mar lon, Ala., will bc the new director of music, BB Dr? and. Mrs. Fisher will 15e* main in Europe this fall'. There wer> many applicants for this,position and Dr. Kinard looked long and carefully before he-decided on any'ono. to rec-, ommend to the executive board.* Ho believes that in Prof. Goode-4io lian round just the man the institution re quires) .-Prof. Goode bas been teach-'' lng at Judson ? College and ia well known here, by' reputation. Miss-Madeline de.Vetrc of tho Ran dolph Macon. Woman's College, will have charge of the department .of his tory. ' -i'! Tho 'department or art will be- in charge of ..Miss .Mary. Dodson RamseUf br:North Carolina. , * ki *: 'i?X\ Several of the teachers wiH *tak?: courses in the .great summer ochools. Prof, G. M. Faithfull and Mles Helen Hunter will attend the)University of "Va.;- Misses \Vokcfleld *ahd ' Murray to thc t?htt'erBity/'pt iT?nnesace Sum mer' Sch?bt at Knoxville,; Tenn.,? ?ami Dr: : Olga Pruitt to tho Johns Hop kins 'Hospital. -UNIONS EXEMPTED The Lower Branch of. Congress Again < 'i : Expresses Approval. ^?^m . * -. . . ?Washington, Jane - 22.-~Tb? . house j tonight:again went on record! for. ex emptl^rjabaf ? hniona- frora^'pfOBecu-.i Hon under tho anti-trust lawn. . A pro vision ut th? Sundry civil appropria tion bill appropriating. 1300,000 for enforcement of the, anti-trust ;f-. laws wai adopted ??lter a sharp political debate Over the \provision exempting labor.; ?nd agricultural Organizations. . v'jtepresenUtiVo Mooro; o? P?nnay? v?nla, who sought .to have provision remoy?d t-s?ame involVe'drln a' heated atgumsnt with Representa!Ire. Bryan, bf Washington, nhd'?t??rV"P^^ .'es. Afr. Bryah 'said 1 he reiented the .'attempts or n standpatter to. slur ?lir^Bo?sev?^'.' . -. .'... ' '?,', -; ?? 1; Forky )h'er?;;?i?irt. : v.?w'duRky^ ?:, Junt ^^FpTty per? Bbn>i ver? inj'dr?d,. s?veral probably tatal?y vftten fetesr ott tbfe tpW; Bi-K?ti%;;hoi?ro-?a ???iidea* mp&? a; -?OrW^rMtt'ffltandiag on :?>e?d?ifc jne^ h?>e i?;t?to'doy. .sking the Yofct? of Chis county* for tolas. -.. Phj'elcully. jliandlcapped but Regarded-:by1-.Ibo taxpayers of tho ob Hg i ag. Il is 'record's ?t--'tnc i -eottety ? .?ylnjg'T?c?htly "1>eeo'lcVtaniined' by an y corre?i in every ?'pai-iieul?rv- ---He cctioni' : * - . ' DIED YESTERDAY I Was Once a Beloved Citizen of Anderson-Son of Late Capt. J. B. Patrick (Prom Tuesday's. Daily.) Tho nowS of the death of John M. Patrick in Tuscaloosa, Ala., yesterday caused nindi sorrow among tho older citizens of Anderson who knew this lovable gentleman when be was a resi dent of tblB city. Col. Patrick was a native of Columbia, but bad spent much of h?) life in Greenville and An derson, being engaged for a number of years as "a-teacher with his father, j the distinguished Capt. J. B. Patrick, f f?r many years superintendent of thc Greenville ?Siil?pr-f institute and later of the P?trick Military Institute of this city, where his 'death occurred. Capt. Patrick and his revered wife, who. died just two years ago. are buried in Greenville and there the body of Col. John M. Patrick will bo brought for interment Wednesday at aa hour yet to be named. Col. Patrick -was 48 years old, but had been in wretched health for several yearn, succeeding a. serious attack when he waa adjutant general of the - state, where he received his raak of colonel in the national guard, of thc state. As a teacher and* as a military man John M. Patrick was'known all over the state and hil8 death will cause, surrow among many friends. For tho last few years ho had-been in Alabama, near, his brother. Col. B. S. Patrick, commandant of cadets at . Auburn. Another' brother, Dr. R. G. Patrick lives in this state. Capt Pat rick ha?Vbccn very ill for some weeks, but it was hot thought that the end J was as near as it proved to'bc. The decoared ls survived by his wife; Mrs. ?-?- -1_ . ' ri , -, -. - t . i _ ?. aM% ir?-... t >.,, V.UU1C mVJU A. Uk, ix*rk, v ;. w.., ~ ...... I Ul trick, who Is with tho government sur vey in Gio canal zone; ono daughter. Miss .Vina'Patrick; two brothers, Dr. R. G. and Col. B. 8. "Patrick; and thrco sisters, Mrs. P. E. Gurganus, Mrs W. W. Sullivan and Mls3 Louise Patrick.. NEITHER WA9 BIGHT Shown nt Quebec That Marine* Failed To Properly Mark Charts. (By Associated Press.)' I - Quebec, Juno 22.-That neither Cap tain Kendall, ot tho steamer Empress cf Ireland, nor Alfred Tuf tenes, first ?rf?cer of the-collier atora tad had In dicated on, maps the spot where v-'a gdyerntnent investigator claims the shattered ' hull of-'the- linor now lies,'? was 'th? most important point bf tho testimony heard today by tho Domin ion commission Investigating .the' col liston between the two vessels. . This /lovel o ped when Captain Gag non, of'the department ot marine and fisheries, wau called to establish tho j rh?itlo? ' of the bul|. It : developed that Captain Kendall had Indicated the collision occurred about ? milo and a quarter tb the north.; pf .the [?pot where the bull Ilea and'Gi?t.T?? rje?esig?ve^? spot a lew miles to Ute southcaftt. ... DAMAGE BY MBB Meadowvail; ; Ptt^ Threatened yfitti Gestruc?ion; l?y pureing OIL y <By ARsociatod Prca?) ,V . Washington, penh., Jun? 22-Twen te Kcri.ona.wero injured, jne seriously, and- eight - homes burned and . six o.hers dynamited today after light ing set fire to a tank: ^uHt>>tnln'g 23, COv barreln of dil at Meadowlands, heir b?r?. vE?r?jttsJto extinguish tho' fill rire^i hve" .been fuMIor A panla' coliafpsti ol th* tank .causta* tbe:burn :;nv'ttTds ol 2,00d? volUateoTS . WO?O lng oil to spread over a wide territory, fighting the fir*'tonight and lt-was-wp ..ieyvdluther;'?v%jj?v)|M?^j o o o o o o o o o o o ovo o ' o LONDON LIFE o o ... o 00000000600000 London, June 13.-An "elephant and rhinoceros congress", in which dele gates rcpresnting all of the great pow ers directly interested in Africa have participated, has finished a week's sit ting at the foreign office, and us a re sult it is probable that effective action will bc taken to preserve these ani mals from extinction in Africa. The conference met at the sugges tion of W. Woosnam, game warden of British .East Africa, who pointed out that the elephant and rhinoceros wore in great dancer of v extermination than any other species of big game in' Africa. Delegates como from Ger many, Belgium. Spain, France, Haly, and Portugal, ell of which countries have colonies in thc African conti nent. Gambling on tho Derby-recently won by nu American horse-is believ ed to havo attracted moro money this year than every. Tho first prize of the: Calcutta sweepstake lottery, which is the most popular method of risking one's ,money, amounted this year to about $300,000. Ten years ago thc investments in this lottery warranted a prizo nf only $100,000. Tiie prizo as lt now stands is proba bly the largest offered by any relia ble, form of lottery In existence. Thc Calcutta Turf Club started this lottery as u mere club, affair many years ago, but when the sale of tickets was thrown open to all applicants thu investments rapidly grew, until this year saw them coming from all parts, of .Europe, all the British colonies, and tho Orient i; The London stock exchange had a sweepstake thia year which offered a first prizo or $12,500. This also was originally a - friendly affair among fnenibcrs but it has become almost a public business. Members subscribe for batches of ticken and sell them to Outsiders at a premium. Iff The findings of the recent Royal Commission on Divorce, so far as both majority and minority reports agreed, have boen incorpora tc ii in a bill introduced into Parliament by Lord Goreall, former president of thc Divorce Court. Tho most radical de parture is that tho sexes shall bc oh an equality before the divorce court. Under the existing law, a wife must prove both misconduct and cruelty on the part of her husband, while a hus band need only to prove misconduct in order to set a divorce. The new clause provides that any married por son may dissolve, marriage upon prov ing that the other party thereto has committed adultery. . < The bill also provides : that a judi cial separation may bo granted on tho ground of habitual drunkeness, which Includes intoxication by drugs. An annoy nour! .iokosmith recently spgut^seyeni ????ngu u>"?uivi):> his fi in g against militant sufiragettes by inserting thc following advertisement in tho personal or ..'agony'-*, column ot a morning newspaper: ' .SECTION of'.noble family has ISLAND for SADE--Wild-scenery and precipitous cliffs ; single gun on ad jacent mainland, would, dominate only possible place of. dlsembakation. Ideal for colonization by Suffragettes. Though advertiser ls Conservative he would gladly come to bargain torms with present Government or high minded philanthropist with country's weal at heart." ' Judges of.tho criminal c?urts who have been'criticized for playing golf on Sundays have found the' excuse that noxious odors and gases of the New Balley, as thc court buildings aro called, drive them to get all the fresh air, possiblo in tho time they havo free-from the courts. A century ago the Old Balley waa notorious for ita od on;. Tho New Balley Ia Uttlo improvement. The poor ventilation has ca ur cu many a judge's, headache! and undoubtedly many prisoners havo suffered an extra heavy sentence be cause of. Judicial Irritation. Roy conductors will bo placed on some of tho municipal street cars aa an experiment. Much opposition 'was expected/from tho uni?n to which tho street par men-belong, but when it waa explained that the boya would only, assist Ute . regular ' conductora and that as far as possible they would be selected from the .families of street car employees, no protest waa' rais ed.- - ; lt itt almost: Impossible for ?he-con ductor; of a double deck street"car to watch hts stops without neglecting voe ! ov- tho other and the boy assistants Will-bc expected to relieve the regu lar conductor of part of bis- duties. Tho boys will bc tried out on the Trol ley streot lind which runs to breen-; wich through one of the thickly popu 1 a ted d 1st ric ta of Dohd on. - ..: -r- ? . . : - ' V. The ? ohe' hundedth anniversary, of the .-organisation ot the Marylebone Cricket Club, the supreme, legislative body of thc English national game, to to bo celebrated this month at Lord's, thc club's headquarters In . Louden rn? club waa. founded by Thb??as Lord, a well-known cricketer ot those da>s; who acquired the groimiar'ai Sr, John's Wood, which now bear' his nyt;.c:: .The tint: recorded mat^?r ^a tho grounds - wna held In - June ?SI-1 and to celebrate this cricket .festival ^rltl' Op?h.o?i?JttnV 22nd. The r first, match of the festival wi ll bo between the English Cricket eleven " which visited'South Africa and the . team reprccenting:'thc Rest ot England; while tho aecohditmntcli, which -it la anticipated;Viii ;bo attended bytfKmg George,-will be between the A ritiy and the Navy. W: ' Coter rTishingtoa ?ente. \ THladeiphla, Stine -I'l- About '160 I*, r.hers of the Nati:? ?al -? octy, Son oi. thc-American r?volution, today t gan the pilgrimage over lue route i Cencral Washington took in 1775 when , ho Jcurnoycd from Philadelphia to Cambr?iu;e. Mass., to take command of tho continental army. The party! started from Independence Hall. The trip in being made In automobiles The travelers will participate in patriotic exercises "ut different places on thler Journey to Cumhridgo GHEE&WO?D GUAM) JtfstV I Mu lies Some Interesting Comments In Its Pres cm ment to Court. | Greenwood, Juno 24.- Thoi~ were some srlklng features in the present- ! mont of the grund Jury today ll ht charged that court work is impeded, became of thc absence of wttnciMu.a and Gmt in thc cases against Jul? Mdse, Amos and Gob Mathis, tip; wit nesses were intimidated. The .-rand Jury recommended that vigorous1 step.- bc taken to get UK witness, :; j in court. Other recommendations are ? as follows: t | "Upon the examination of tran- ? scripta of niagirtratea wo find that . the line:: imposed for carr> lng eon- I iialed v.-enpons, gambling and viola tion of the dlrpeusary law in our opinion are entirely too light, and wc recommend that heavier lines hu im-1 posed. i We wiuh to call the attention nf tito1 o?'lccrs of the law tn thc general vio lation of thu luw which forbids -he, selling of giving of elga rel tort to any. minor under IS years nf age. I "We al>-o call attention to ibo Mate' law which forbids nnv propVlHor ot, any pool room from allowing any ml itor under 18 yean- of ago y to play1 pool or to loller around any such : places. i "Our attention has been called le the fact that certain merchants In ' various parts of th? county have been .selling mei Chinidine on Sunday . in violation of tho law and acme of! thc railroad:- ure operating shifting freight trains in Greenwood county In violation of Sunday law.. 'The gen eral violation of any law doer, not ex cuso the violators and this grni.il Ju ry proposca to assist In tho enforce ment of such laws, ar well as any others that may bc-on thc ttalutc books of Gleenwood county." TOO HOT FOR DUDES. o - ? Ucorgin Toril Cudet* Threw l"p Their Jobs in Kansas Wheat Field... Atlanta. Cn.. June 21.-Thc Tech j r.tudents and other Georgia boys who havo gone went to help harvest tho wheat crop are struting hot weather to Judge from a dispatch from 1 lexie, Kanr.an. , lt ls LO bet lhere that the cityi follows Imported tor the harvest throw down their pitchforks und lolt tho farmers In the hitch. Thc 'ar mers descended on the county teat, tobi the farmer.--. f. ;d't-ltomiwltii'w told tho citizens that help was imper ative, and the town immediately cloned up shop, pulled down its blinds, and went to tho fiehhv Thu court house, thc tarbor rhepu, thc drag rtc.rcs and oven Gio doctora forgot their burinons and turned in to help get in tho grain, shi d fwmfw cuifwypfd mfwwffmfwmf % LA WYE ItS IM THE SWIM. Got Their Autos on u Haft rtud Went to Ibo Bottom of River. -.-Atlanta, Ca., June 2<i.-A party of Atlanta lawyers who stui led by auto mobile for the Bar Association meet ing at Tybce Irland, found plenty of adventure on their way, accordlgg to friends who have returned from tho mooting. James A. Branch <was host of the party and his guert?" wore Clar ence Bell, Jerome Moore and Dave N. Wlllaina. ' Everything rnn rmoothly until they came to a stream near Mad ison, Ga., which was swollen by rainu. They built a raft, put th? car on it and called out into the waves, when tho raft .auto and lawyers went to tho bottom. It required several tcanu> of horses to drug tho car out of thc stream. (Jerome Mooro is well known in Anderson.) FOR THE LEGISLATURE Eugene. Long of Ilonrn Path ls Thinking of Offering. Mr. Eugene Long of Monea Path, was in tho city yesterday, and eluted that at tho suggestion of nome of his friend:-..he IE thinking seriously rf" offering-for tho legislature. Mr. Long lias hud a lot of trouble this year, sickness and accidents, to'his children, and ho is undecided whether hq ..eua afford to muke the campaign. COTTON LOOKING FINE Hr. L. O. McCalla Has Some Beautiful Fields on His Plantation. .From Tuesday's. Daily.) ,r:><. B. Allen, the nt cam roi 1er, carno r it udlng in off tho. road yesterday v 'ii a sample caso full of orders and f ,mething else. This. latter was a beautiful stalk of cotton from tho Gold of Dr. L. O. .McCalla of Starr, and was oh? stalk out of hundreds in a uni form patch of six acres. It is three feet tall and well fruited already. Mr. Allon says that the crops have picked up a great deal since the rain, but he has never seen at this timo of tho year a-- more beautiful prospect than Gmt at Dr. McCalla^. Dr. McCalla 1B the farmer who sometimes brings a hdndrcd or BO bales to Anderson of a morning behind hie splendid tractor Be Some Yodeling. Louisville. Kyi, June 23.-Hundreds of members of tho German slnglug ??cletfcs from vatjous"cities in tho ountry aro arriving In Louisville tp ntght to '.participate in the thlrty foUrth Saengerfoat of the North Amer ican Saongcrbuhd, which opens boro tomorrow afternoon and will continue through Saturday. Preparations have peen made to entertain twenty thous and visitors. ;Vy .: '. Want MiUloh DoU?o. ? .Lexington. Va* June 2Sr-Alumni 'of the Virginia Military .Instituto today organized au association which will attempt to raise n fund oM.OOO.ooo to enlarge the sahool'e buildings, sxiuip-. )?fi&pnd tfrounda. Governor Stuart watt an houor guest ai today's com mencement ceremonies. Wouldn't You Enjoy a Cold, Delicious Dish? (empting, frozen delicacy thal would make yon forget; thc fatigue and and heal of summer? Vou haye il. li's n<> further aw ay (han your soda fountain .lt's alway:; t?tere; always deliciously smooth and rich; al\va\s appropriate for every occasion and' every guest, ll is ogers Ice Cream The most tempting dish ever served. Made in . R0GHRS1 Hindern plants, from choicest ingredients, blended and frozen hy expert ?rctlm makers. All va rieitcs-Cherry Nut, Caramel iVut, Strawberry^ Tuiiii l-ruitti, Chocolate and other ? delightful flavors-a specialty of fancy designs and bric!; cream. Tri avoid \ . disappointment, he sure it's ROGERS At Your Soda Fountain They gel il fresh and are always ready l<> supply ' ' your wants. Gel in a cool spot and enjoy a dish of ROGERS. " : ! Wc want ev ry dealer who is hot linritiing ItOGEltS 1 Cronin, new tc? send u : a I rbi I order nnrl !. < n'a prdvu lo him* ''" tliat I IOU 1:3 RS lr thc kimi of cream I liai brine -. enthusiastic neo? omi ordern, builds un trude ami makes Ibo ?rt- hopular or der hy mail or phone fruin nearest pla::I. Rog?is Ice Cronin Company Columbia, S. C. Sumter, S.- C. Grandma's Telephone Visits GRANDMA SMITH is a sprightly old | lady who likes, to keep in touch wit]h ; things. In the next town lives another dear old lady who was Grandma's school- : " mate, and of whom slie is v?fy fond? It is > impossible for the ..two old ladies to do much visiting^ but every day they caji each other up on the telephone and have the most,delightful chats. No one gets more comfort and pleasure ?.? out of the family telepjinoe than Grandma. When you telephone-stn ile SOUTHERN KELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY DON'T BUY THAT BUGGY or WAGONS . . ' .. .. -? . . . .' ;.. ? , 'i.iudoi? ' ? . ' . ' . - " . ? ? .. ?: ' -Ai bttth&s and HORSE or MULE Until 7011.have seen thc oner, I-have for sale.1 ' [t you want thc best, say Piedmont Uuggy or Mil burn witton. v. . ? ??: i.'a'rt Ut :?i?, soft :. ,. CO A '. T.T c. ...Sales Stables... ??Vj oit tm ??> N. McIiEFFIE-STREET ANDEB80?t, f?.;.<V; HL B A HOTS ST AV F. ME NT I AH lo Why the Militia Will Not Co In. to l.r.mp. Cblumbia. June S-i.-Tho following is what Governor. Oleare bad to cay about the Nntlonni Guard of th2 ?'-n c not .being permuted tp co to Ans at - tn: - . ' .Thd letter from tho war depart ment Btafco ns Ita reaeonr. for with drawing the Invitation for the state militia, to participate in the 'Augusta encampment, and for tho further re? fusar to "furnish to tho state any fur ther equipment; that: "In View of - the.,-larR?' value of thc stores which are mine-inp. and are un accounted for by tho rtate, $83,127.73, and a large quantity ot obrolcto stores la va?ae, J2?.9S4.10, >ivhlch have not ht*>t\. returned. to the custody of the government, etc. the war 4iepar?tini<?. has nb.recourse but to withhold Fed eral 'Uld from tho organ 1ml. militia" of South Carolina until the provisions of thb:: J?Vr cited nra complied' .with.'? ? Isdo -hotknow, who is responsible for thot?e Ehort:tgep ns of course; every body :Vbow: that not a single piece of this equipment, or a cinglo juicio mentioned by^?m.jwar department has 'J over been ln^hc \a:i(b of thc gov?rh or. Bo fur.'n^ P^..'.rtv. -a'hta la u nial-' ' ter which, is hanjl'&J hy. tho Adjutant f?encral'.", <|(ipartmt.i!i,; and ;I? presumo that General, Moore cnn makovproj|or, rh^v/iiig^?id' wilt show that t)(oro una \ been no dishonesty in tho .um"ttcr;y(T uavo 110 apol?gica for..the 'adjutant genet al's department', but I am'a?t-.' lsficd thnt no ono would bo $0 foolish ns to hold General Mooro rV^porisi-.. Wo for erny f-hortaie which toole Jiiacb .< before lio came "into oiiloe; nhd^T reel further nntl?flwl (hat the United1 Statte ; government In enforcing tho piemelon1' ot thb' Dick lbw aa they aro nguinst th h. ctnte; aro simply Vcrifrit?g' thb stacmont made by mo when a senator' - from Newberry county, that '.Sotith Carolina had, boat remain' Uniter 'tho ; Dick law.- Thia .Jaw waa passed"i>y.' th?. liCJJilhlicii"'. **-ty ? 1? -xo"tta ' r>q?co.t - ' ior nn other pUcposo than conoch.lrh.to thc cntlro.bbdy of voluntcr hrfilt?a tn ' the Republican party, at thai Cmc.-.-Iv raid when lt waa a mhtake and'fought. lt, a?d am thoroughly. ?nUotiea that all ' iafr minded and1 unprejudiced- peo^e both in I he militia nm) put, -Will nbV agreev with inc,"