Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IMPORTANT NOTICES *. FOR SALE FOB MA lift- Nearly forty y uri, will Barred Plymouth Rocka- beal . el chickens. Eighteen Karrats 1 ll Ringlets $1.50 for 15 egg? tu oaten basketts.-J. C. Stribllng, rundle top 8. C. 3-3-14 -4itr Ata H NTS WANTED WANTED-General Agents to Kel Pout Cards through our Trna Scheme. Ko talkhiK required. Ulf Profit. 10 cards and particulars, l< cens tcoln.' George Oils. (Lj 70 Stratford, Conn. . -WANTED Pea? sf Sil Vitrifies. Pay highes Prices. JNO. A. McGILL, The Spot Cash Grocer NOTICE. On.Monday, March 10. at ll o'clock in frout of court house, wilt sell ti the. his, wt! bidder, singly and In pairs a lot of county mules. Terms, cash. J. MACK KING, 3-4-tf County Supervisor. Morice. For Rent*-One nice three-room cot tagjo to rani for colored; located or Cleveland avenue, Lindsay street, 110 For terms apply ta Jamos F. Rise, of fice over niloc trie Theater. 3-4-31 . . ' ? . BR. W. H. WOODS < i SPECIALIST ? . MUMXHUfi/ot the Eye, Ka* Nose ? . and Thront UISHHCS Fitted ? Honrst * . 9 a m. to 1 {? m. 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. * J Oases*: fog-io BlTckley Bsllding * . Evenrags by Appointment 4 TELEPHONE CONNECTION ? . ANDERSON, 8. C. ? SAYRE * BALDWIN AKClliYfECT8 . J BlaekiaT Bldg. Anderson, S...C * . CiUscns National Bank Bldg. . . Raleigh, N. C. . * rb . . . ; f *. Eagle Barber Shop BELLEVUE HOTEL BUILDING Fresh, laundered towels, high grade t?nica abd experienced barbers. Our motto Ia to please our 'customers, pall and ' seo us. CE. Howell, Manager. s a v?cMs? m FANT. ABCHtTSCTS. Afidersca, S. C Brown Office Building. * Second Floor. Phone 24f. . Wt -v.?. . . ... ... -, v ,--5--gfl Every Day 12:00 to 3:00 P. M. SPECIAL DINNER ut your order. WM aehd it out to y ou Everything Clean and Neat. kant's Book Store. SS for wsWi Increases anti WiJUerj >rttag eendlpV. for engtaeers and ?rtten on raUtWdr west rt Chicago St. leonis are being discussed by! Committee^ On,? Hundred and \ T. of the Brotherhood of Locomn Firemen, " .J_'.^^M.U.AM ? 'SCRAP IN THE Li REPORTED . Remarkable Scene In " Last Wednesday N l. Stevenson Ci Impel 1 FROM THE NEW Columbia, March |,- -Perhaps ?lie moat rcmarkuble sceny ever -maded ! on the lloor or thc H?r*? of Repr ?en-| tatlves of South Curoliaa wan Witness-? cd tonight. Tho governor ot the ?tute waa literally pulled out or the Hous . with his coat off t-ady for the fray, lie waa mad through and throtiglt und made frequent une of hi? lia and whatever occured to him. There came near being two ml light?. Th? multi attack-and lt waa red hot until lt aizsl d. wan directed, against Mr. \V. F. Stevenson. w:'.o stood hit ground and made it plain i that he did not apoloKlzT ror anything j be had really said in the debate on the ; asylum issue. Alter the sizzling mes sage d 'T.vered frois tho Speakqr':s i stand by tho Clovernor in-larson, anil I when he was retiring from the hall.' Mr. Stevenson wanted to meet hun ! and tell him that he wished to moko, it plain that .be had not apologized,! for he had nothing ror which-to upcl Ogl71. Friends .nought thorn was to b- a j light, for 'the challenge bad been mado' and tho Governor pulled oft his coat, 'and friends pulled, at him and Mr. Stevenson, and the Governor wau lit erally carried out of tho Houtq and down to tho executive chamber, while ' M,r. Stevenson was bold. He said he bad no idea of picking a fight.' but that he could have taken care of himself. M umps on" Barnwell j Bosldis Mr. Stcvonson, the Govern or harbored a protest against X. ll. I Barnwell, of Charleston, a delegate, j wno had also been quoted In connec tion with" the debate on th.; resolution relative to the asylum Investigation. .At "ono time he said he'-would, attend Ito Mr. Barnwell later on, and referred to him aa a "Hastyellto." After tho Stevenson Issue Mr.- Barn well arose and asked for a ruling as to whether the speech of tho Governor waa really a in 'ssaR?. au be understood from thc Constitution, that a messag t should, be upon) othhjr the ^Sgatc or ' conditions of tho' State or 1 upon ox 1 pedlent legislation, and that thc speech was- neither. . j Thereupon, tho Governor said: "Oow a*ds always hide behind technicali ties."-- , Mr. Barnwolh who had boon stand ing at hin desk. Im mediately started rot- tho Governor and said: "Well, wo will settle this right now." The Governor seemed willing and Mr. Barnwell wa8 fest getting to wards the speaker's stand; In raot, h.> was on thc stops when he was tugged back by his friends, and soon fifty ot Hi - members were around trying to quiet iblngB., Mr. Barnwell r?3turned to his seat upon the persuadion of his Moni.- and both he and the Governor I agreed that they would mee? each I other at any time and "handle it." How U All tame About Tho fur-flying incident was some thing like this: Several days ago. Mr. Kirby of 1 Spartanbnrg. a staunch supporter of the Governor, offered a resolution ask ing the present investigating commit tee to make a specific report as to whether or. not the charges made in the'-Tillman letter about tho Asylum were truo or not, and stating tbi.t thc committee had not made a'full report and a frank one.. If the committee did not malee this supplementary re port then a aow report waa asked on these specific questions. Mr. Nicholson offered a substitute for the Kirby resolution, that the com mittee be heartily thanked for Its re port and the spirit of its findings and he dismissed from further service. This substitute waa today adopted ter long argument. Mr. Stevenson mada the mara argument in defense of the original report, and lt was In his apo.-ch that he said the things about which the contention arose. Tho local afternoon paper publish ed a skeleton or the speech, and it seems that certain parts of the report quoted Mir. Stevenson Incorrectly or without explaining that what he said was from the record of the testimony and not his direct statement. Sometime after the House met ttie Governor appeared on the floor and the sesrgent-at-arnis announced: "A message from the Governor." The for mal announcements ware mada and iker Smith presented the Govern-1 with the newspaper In his f -demounted tho rostrum and lit right Into things. fforeritor Down" [?> Sonic one said "?lt-down", and half donen members made a divo for tha ja%?*fea.had cried '?alt down" to the hvernor,- abd tho visitor waa hustled '. Pringle \v.umanavwanin.i "n:-._-.^ H s?en tum gs ware" really res,? sad he and the Governor set-to, -but the Governor, finally iglced to Yo urn ang, 8%y4*? thathe ^misunderstood, hie pffrMnsn \taj., iklu? ?hw PviOt u! uidvr, ?DC ;? i ; e Governor said to Mr. Yo, Wey can't 1 deliver a persona! uo* sage to the House Sa your- cousin. Woodrow Wilson dldt" Mr. Youmans insisted that :h>r was not'-related to President Wilson. But tho YouniaaVi Incident passed off altogether plsaaantl*..? kwt- with the GovaraorVi temperature at- ?bou: j tOd, judging from his language. Th? whole toing was unexpected, [that no preparation was made for a stenographic report of the extraordi nary message, but th? vei-y heit ob tainable stenographic report ls given. ' Vhe * Fur Flying" Bout j fight-<BIcasc Fiery; lim; Barnwell tuous SMID COURIER ! It is not altogether full, but is made by u d Bintorcstcil stenographer on th-j Speaker's stand und KIVOS a pretty good and full Idea of Ibo text nf t ie lurid events. Ueveraer starts lu "Now . Mr. Speaker," said thc Gov r nor, "1 i ?ad troni l.i'i Columbia Iteeord , the Bpnech of iii3 gentleman-no, I won't tay gentleman, 1 will say from the inuiuuer rroin Chesterfloid. 1 bop-.* taut win ?oak in. I mean it and I am responsible for lt as Cole L. Blouse in thin pin e ant ilsewhere. He stood here and b . stated things false as the h'ngos tliht liw.nK the ?ates of hell, and I will provo it. That ls why 1 lun hore. 1 read from thc argument of tho gentjotrrin froni Cheater field : " Her-! li? read au -xtract from the Record's report of t'ie upeech today and raid. ' Thi* is the North Carolin ian who waa boat by "X" Gunter and who while speaker pf this House was a roi ro:cnlatlv?> of the H -aboard Air Lino." .Mr. Stevenson then got uo quietly fren his scat und sa.d: "I aui_promp ted lo say that I have not read this report in tho Kcotd and do not know whether ! am correctly reported or not. "Read it aeain." he naked. The Governor read thc extract again und romarked: "If you don't Uko what i say . Lied on Me" Sa? S Hi ca se "Mr. Stevenson undertook to argue with the Governor about the report, and then tho Governor sai?: "You Hod on me; I no vor cast a single aspersion on this woman." Mr. Stevenson went on to explain that all hs attributed to the Governor was to road extracts from thc official record and he could prove tt by Mr. Kirby, thc author of the original resolution. "i have reached tho point tonight," ? said the Governor, "where I will oot allow people to lio on me. I have tak en lt before this because I was not in a fight and for othors and a cause, but I am sick and tired of lt, and it has got to stop." Mr.'Stovonson remarked that bc was not to be bullied. He know- what he bad said and he stuck to tho official record and ?that was all, and he could not understand what the Governor was reading anyway. When Mr. Stevenson said he was nut to bo bullied tho Governor said some thing about meeting him and beating tho life out or him or getting a beating lilmself, and If bo got licked ho would Ink? his medicino, but he wanted peo ple tb quit lying on him. Mr. Stevenson wanted tho Governor lo point out what he was objecting to and the Governor then read again: Governor Brads Again " Wo found that Governor Blcnse In 3ep tambar ?vTri for'Br. Babcock to act; .tear of Dr. Saunders. We learned that M?ry Baker Blackburn was tria led for her position and that lt was leslrcd to have Dr. Saunders resign. Babcock thon offered his resignation, If Uley put "the weight of a feather up on Dr. Saundera. . "At first the committee didn't know what they were hitting at. Later they, taw what they were after. "What did Governor Blease think waa the important mat tor in Uta entire n realisation? You will see that half the pages devoted to tho atar chamber session of December 12, show efforts to cast aspersions upon one of the no blest ladles In South Carolina. She graduated with first honors, lt waa ibo wu that the trouble In the Asylum ?van that Uiey were ail men. trying to :ast reflections on oho of the women if our State. "Does anyone mean to say that when .he commute*.; investigated these re actions, upon a woman and swept hem away they didn't do their duty?" The-two latter paragraphs were read md credited to Mr. Stevenson, but the lewspapor roport indicated tho Ser igraphs to be part of Mr. Barn wei l's ''-.ported.argument and later the Gov ernor admitted that ho had read from lie wrong place In the paper, aa he vas so mad about the whole report. Again the- Lie" 'Mr. Stevenson ?ecured the floor and ; ead from the official evidence. Mr. : He ven son added; "I quoted tho record, rc- "Vere press?t when the record vas read. I said Dr. Babcock said he yan sent for by you and that the Gov traor v. is ont of town, etc." "I only referred to the part whir a vas stated by Dr. Babcock In veer ireaence that day. That ls all I stated Lbo'ut that, and I said to bring that nto this report would pe Injecting pol ?tes sod reaching conclusions." Tba Governor ?aid hotly: "The oufn ?ho saysposition was offered to )r. Mary. Blackburn lt?? " ^Mn^Steveu?on: ' I quoted the, r-e-, Governor Btecs9Arepged: "I accept our statement.' UV. Stevenson, "Governor I read V very words right bare." ovsrnor Steane: '"Mr. Stevenson, our committee refused to report on very matters (hat would have,keen avered by tfikt." Ur Stevenson: 'Governor, the s-tat?? nant I mad? was tn reference-to that cry matter and w? did not ?a into hat iphess of tho contenues, because hat was ? firebrand and would have llVlded this House. The statement vb ich the Governor made should be withdrawn." . Says Hears Ri ta BC If Abused Te-* Governor, wc-nt un io say: i;?ir. tweaker, ) wt? do the gentleman jue ! tic?, ir I have ever done u mau un In Juan?". I dou^i know it, und if 1 ever I w nt biu-k un a friend, I wish I was in heil, lt is no. Mr. Speaker. I will turn this tu u liivssuge. Gentlemen uf the Mouse of Representatives. - I haye UtOOd on the outskirts of your House and heard my nu.called in sarcasm, rid lc Ju- and abuse. 1 have ^uid noth ing but once or twice to attempt in uiy feeble way to dictate to some of my friends some fe'eble reilly." Mr. Stevenson: "If th?; Governor will penna until today, 1 have never refcr rnd to him." Me. C. c. Wyebo: "I think the Gov ernor ought to bc allowed to pr'sent his message." Speaker .Smith: "Thc chair will not recognise any member. Thc Consti tution provides that the orri*- ground which the Govornor hims 'If realizes, he can bc pref mt in the Mouse is as follows: (Heads from Constitution.) Tho chair realizes his Ekccellency, th?: Uovomor, is boro for that purpose, und tor that purposo he has a right lc communicate his message." '?insult*** and "Ap?logas" Governor Bleaoc continuing "Mr. Speaker, that member from Chester Held has stated that he bas not during this session endeavored to reflect upon the governor. You, gentlemen, know whether tlrat statement is true or not; lie makes it au an honorable man and ( must accept lt. If a man insult.? you and comes and apologizes for ihr Insult you must accept it or you will prove yourself not to be a gentleman If a mun hus done you un injustice und apologizes, he has done all he can do. It ls your duty to accept hit apology. When I plck.-M this paper up tonight and reud it, und saw th* injustice that had- been done men ir Tl, I would not sit still, and I made ur my mind to come on this desk and sa> wiiat I hud to Say regardless of thc circumstances or results. The mem* ber from Co isterflold has stated thal paper possibly has not done him jus tice, and thut _ lie has been quoting from testimony. "Now gentlonvjov I do not seek thU matter. The senior Senator from South Carolina saw to flt to rofleit or my friends by .-at maning to say wc had attempted to sell certain property which my friends kept from being sold Billy Irby and llov/urd Moor \ both mj good and true friends, stood on this floor and fought to sustain tpy veto and it was sustained by a very small mprsin. Those who sr** o,>nosed tc me, rc-jn Ilks Mr. Kibler and Mr. Hei ser, the authors of that bill, fought tc force lt over my friends. Now, as tt that committee, why didn't they lint that Blease, instead of trying to sol; that property was.-*rv}ng to-.keep ii from being sold?"m?|g| -- fe "They said ^'ejWg|hiW n^tra^pted tc when the Recor h^Dr^ ?u-t, they tri ni lo put fiK?#?ttUderi out. and I said tb the' Tjoawr~ of 're gents. Gentlemen, den^CfJ^jaw*t l)r Saunders out, and thc"board "'of r? gents at my request retateeeV-Dr: Barun ders. Dr. Babcock would h?v-? hen out on bis own resignation, and Dr Saunders would have been out; If lt hat r.Oi boen for Govornor Blease. "Now, lt could ;have beep easily sali that Governor Bl "at. j and- bia hatel lins, as Tillman calls. Hiern1 were "n trying to sell tha? property. The; could have been turned, out the nr. day of July, but Govornor Blease I the man who steppod Into tho .irene! ana said keep Dr.. Saunders In this in Strutton. That is tho testimony. Non of these gentlemen on that commute will deny it. i "Now, here on the floor of th House in discussing a resolution intrt. ducod by my friends and-discussing substitute offered by a- member wh was not my friend, but in dlscuBsin that rpolution they took me up an made" me t. personal Issue in this mal ter, trying, trying to hold up to th people of South Carolina that th Governor of this State .had attempt-) to oust Dr. Babcock and'to Bini r ch th I woman. " . 'Now, gentlemen,- ! did not, propos to. rest under lt. When, J pick?d th I paper up I could not stand it. Yo will remember that 1 was pain.cd a a. buzzard flying across th-. Slr te; o each of my winga waa marke l graf perjury and corruption. ' I was paiai^ In the paper standing with ene- an around a blind tiger and another ari around & murderer. 1 took it becaua I was making a HR nt for my friend and I knew'if I went down my friend would go down. My friends can tas care of themselv es tonight and I don propose to. take lt any longer. "I have taken enough, and this i the stopping point. If the House can protect me, I "will prato?t myacir. you can.excuse a little newspaper r porter from slapping a member < your House when the Constitution < your SUte makes it a heinous offene certainly you can excuso, mo for ?tant lng at the bottom of the steps' an beatin-I won't say it, I bax too much respect for. yow, but I wi beat lt out or you. I don't propose I take it any longer. > . Calls Committee Cowards "That committee should have do? ralr. They cringed as edwards. The should have said that .'Wo find th? Boverhor -Blease and hw friends di Dot try to force th? sale of thc' proi t-rly. lt should have found thai Goi *r?or B!e?ee did not ::r. cock.'but trted to hold; him in o See. , i 'I "They painted Dr. (founders i bright colors, for which I have noll lag to say; but thev went out of th? '--?y to, hit ike only roan'ikey did, ii tie Ful mer. the man waa. waa to d rest charge of the nogroiwant Wh) Because Babcock said ?hat soinec laid that Mrs. Fumier, who is a Hist? i-law of this Dr. Fulmar, said ?omi ihlog. - ?ejm New ?paper? Ale MNsw, i??\ ^peaker, jvcnx on ir 3overhor, "I hav^ np opportunity t "eply on tha floor of th I sj Ho Uso. Tt lev? spa pe rs nf this Sta? would ni publish anything but He? Th( *-? traor baa receipts for replis?-publia! \+. in newspapers. Now. Mr. Spoake ast night 1 neut to ibo- ftSooao quot: ?l^??yWi ^fllOC, M*- HOME OFFICC ?RANCH OFFICE ^'-Vkfir? BttSflSm M pUl*1" ATLANTA MONTGOMERY MKSW IPM" Insiire Now Aia?nst Leaching sndSheddini jfi?0!K?g It ia a wild extravagance to buy fertilizers containing mineral ^SSSMW IW?MM W amm?niates for a Jong growing crop like cotton and corn if there is I UHAH the slightest possibility of a ' wet spring or cummer. They are not USS?aSJ 1 frfflPfl^V retained in the soil, so that the rains leach thom out and the crop ia n^8r??2J| nKuHKjf cheated out of its most essential element of plank food. j\&flH?gM |n?yWM The safest and best preventive against leaching is the MORRIS ?iSnf^?l ygySpQ BRANDS. They are aramoniated solely and entirely ^vith high ?j?S^Bfl . ^^L^ grade packing house tankage and blood and are so guaranteed on jt^?pfiP^ flCTllffma every Da?- As one cf our customers says ^of them: ' As for shed- K^HlHP^J L^pSjnn ding, your goods prevent it; as they do their best work after the wSfflSfiEgSm jEflflfflHgll nitrogen in other fertilizers has gone." VyWrffflSnM * [W???^^? The diff?rence in cost is so little, and the difference in yield so ' |^^^B9|B hMnWSk?Bil ?Treat that the rich only can afford NOT to use them. The MORRIS - 1m?9M?m I BRANDS are conceded by all who have used them to be the cheap- 'IB^UBHSJ) I Ky^^^Kl I est fertilizers on the market. lt??PP*Mi!l I j jl^TOffljl ^Jj11 can^exercise tme economy only by insisting on getting them ll FOR SALE ?BY if^Sl IHIIBIPU)HlffiTTw * FrufSrsw c.> ^ .,ls^r,,!INKS' ^<||^^[H^HB| M?ns from- letters I received from mothors and fathers in this State and outside of this State commending my course on the medical insportion bil?. The New?; and Courier did mention lt, but thc Columbia StatT did not evcu say that I ,s mt 6uch a message. "I want to say to any man on thjs floor, if he wants to attack nie, conio out cn t!!c street, and let's dismiss tho fact that he ls a member of thc logls ?ctor"! and mc to bo considered Cole Bleaso. If he whips me I will tako it, and tr I whip bim.he has got to-taka lt, and that's all there is to it: *? ,; In this hurriedly written report it ls Impossible, ol' cour';, to give nil tiint was said and the exact soqnen?e. and particularly to give the full extracts from the testimony abat ?Mr. Stevena?/rt freed In roply to the charges of th.? Governor.- After all. lt, appeared that the Governor was rather aatistlud with the statement of Mr. Stevenson. Hu did not go into'any discussion about I what Mr". Barnwell had said today in [def tiding the rnoort. When the govern ir left tho rostrum Ibis .admiring friends rushed up to him and "showorod congratulations. * iie walked on toward Uto main doors und Mr. Stevenson walked down tho main als) ; toward? the door. Tiley did not get together, nor did they cxchnn?c words. Tile Governor jooled his frjck coat b?fere ar.-, one Could say "Jack Robinson." and was insisting that St I would fight any one who wanted to fight it cut Uko any ono else. But there was no tight. When oue fri md l on ono side and another on the other and a cluster before and behind, 'tc I was pressed out into th . lobby, and ? then made to go into his office. No A oology, Hays Stevens; u As scon UK qul'jfc waa restored, Mr. ? stevenson arose, and on. a matter ol I personal privilege, said that be want Bed something plainly understood. In [the'first pine;, he said the Govornoi Ihrfd road tho wrong extract from th? ? pap^r, and ev m If ins paper had' ercdi lited to Mr. Barnwell what the Govern ? or had said as coming front bim, he die ? not want to,dd any one au injustice I and had never don? *;o, and . further I he wanted .it plainly understood Hut' I he had.-not apologia ?d to the Governor I as- tn?. Governor .seemed to fmnly. fm ? ho liad nothing for which to apologize ? If anything was said by him that bur ? tho Governor's feelings, he said it wai ? from the record and tho sworn state ? mont before the com m ii ter if an] lone wanted to fight he guessed hi I could do bb) share, as'ho had dom ? som: lighting in his day. but ho '.u loot taken thc troublo to take off h ii ? cent when he wanted to'light. Ho Bab I he would go home tho, usual way am H he did. not guess any, one would bur ? him, ind after all lt looked as if i ? mountain was being mad3 put of 1 ? mole hill. ? Meanwhile order was being rostor ? ed and som? of the friends of thu Gov ?ernor. returned to the hall. All Mei >nc -Affala Mr. Moseley moved that tho Govern ?or ho thanked for his messag? and fe ? hU; i,;resen?o. Mr. Vander Hors ?thought the. better plan would b ?simply to ncetve the. "massage'* a information. Tho motion of Mr. Van ?der Horst waa adopted. Just aa soon as this was done th ?Speaker.,railed-, up r:(,w.;? fsom ire ?conference, committees and the storr ?waa over, so far aa the official pro ?eeediegs were-?oncerned. Wh?l> the governor waa atindlng a ?th? main entrance surrounded by ?number Of his mends and prcparin ?tor tho fight, wltb coat and hat of ?the Speaker suggested the House tag ?a recess ot tea minutes. But tb? much time waa pot necessary; for th ?things got about as normal sa th?i ?could ha*.* gotten ta far less Un?) ?Later- on the House took np roath luaiiirs, nut mere continued a "sui pressed wonder-what-ts-golng-to -hs pen-next feelings. " ?tobclafl . There *rVmo<i?^^ Jn^Qr?std Italy, representing almost every trad from rag ptckor'toj trician. ? ? . ? - At the Firs^ Sign Jj i&top! LOOK!) V ?' decay about your teeth it 1B your li l??S"t<**n! I ^jz^r^*^^0^ duty to comc to 1,8 an<* have an ox 1^ *^uu \if AA JrJf faffT-'tf.-if " aIU'nat,on- Wo advise you us to tito Kr?v?- ^^^?^sUnsoxxr&Ttetfi correct care of your teeth and do alt EK^gr?l My^ii. ^n^yU* hind? of ilrst-clasa Dental work. We Wjm BSL^-ffi M?^^ft. ' take inlinlte pains willi every patrol Yr^^^^^-^^^^^k^^^'' and give general BaUsiaction with our T ^^jj^^^ work anti our price. And you can ^^^^^~^rc^-yr^^^^^^y ? Bavo-, money lu'roywhile cdt lng tin; ~ i *^rTwT , s*j Jsu? to**1 w<*r'* doue ; , ; . , . f o r mi AI 7; :; DR. H. R. WELLS & COMPANY ELECTRIC. DLNTAL PARLORS Over Formers & Merchants' Bank? An denton, S. C7 Woman ' Attendant ^-v--'-'~ ^ -'--rr-;-?-?.'?'t ili'T.-*?r " - ? ? '. . /br a Series ' ' of Small. , ^ Light Chitted l l Middlebreakers has induced I l the manufacture of Mm. The Oliver P-B II I I Series of Plows ; IP I III ililli Well balanced, well proportioned Bllllllljtirilitll plains with the latest improvements. a ! A one-piece, double mouldboard1 mofes (H Il i ll i a stronger and more uniform bottom. ?Ill0 >3t,0n8t atCady' ^ mnnihg pIoWa IHllllllll *^ i-3^ th?m now ; %\ \i .. ' -. " li ft* ^ . 1 . , . '?' - ? .'<?.*? Sullivan Hardware Company A- MERSON, S. C. BELTON, S. C WOMAN SCFFRAOK.l'ItAblPIO.VliR. made Vc best officers wei had in. tho -. ?' state. Tho business record of these Washington. March 4\-The cause of womeft l?Varl?b^. har ^ g0o5~aTd woman suffrage was. championed in their industrious efforts tit 'inprove ifae satiate today ay .Senator Thomp- schools, sanitation and merfcU ?rfd'tn -on, Owen, Chamberlain and Sher- P]^**2 efficient and ^ouirtn^al . * .??W? I" snnnn?f toursea of instruction andTekrolng has map, who spoke In support , pf the hotn WBeraUy approved and aided by proposed ?onslltuttaual amondment to public utilities for their, towns have give woman the vote in all states, the men of their community " Senators Reed and Vardaman were prepared to speak agoinet the amend- Twen?y V corre meat ond probably wiH-.do so toi?or- Nantes, France. March 5.-Frlel c row, when a vote may hui reached, dura, the lu-year-old lad, 'Who last Th? attitude of come-southern sma- September U'.lleO seven persons wllh tors was indicated during* ?he discus - an axe .at tb^bnge eu-i^narean, was .ion when Senator Vardaman said: today fount; guilty and nentenr^d to Ti.e negro question may compel me 20 years ir* prison. The sentence <H tc veto against thia tm*r.'"i'^."'n th? ?v^is?."*.T a??a~cd by liv. Vin Senator ThiwnjHon ?old Ms * tis!-* trial ot Red?ra bossb Tuesday. leagues tnat "none of tho objections- * against ?roman suffrage ever mater- In. England agricultural workers lallxeg In Kansas. Only a few ot have been promised stx dollars k week tun women sought Official positions.'* j for a twelve-hour day. Bunsil, ""hutswhet* thsy dieV'*ec.ur? in l?oclieeter, N. T.. tho ..lothicia them Instead of making .fotleres aa have announced that arter M'iy I, lt Iv, wa? prtlic.'.ed, they almost invariably.a fifty-honr week will-go lato offert.