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NARROWLY FEROCIOUS PHI -?? Dt*g Thai Intervened Wa* liter, ally Tom to Piece? by Bruta. . (By Associates Press) Bristol. Va.-Tenti., March 6.-Wh'le playing at a wood pile within a f< w yards ot his home at the Narrai s, twelve miles south, of Bristol, tn tve Holsten mountains, Arthur Potts. J P., a 13-year-old lad, [yesterday bad a harrow escape from a ferocious pl o yjher. With a loud] scream the anln al bounded out of U14 woods toward t ie little boy. A large iwund dog sera Ut across his path a]few feet from ?1 ie child and the panther tore the dbg literally to pieces.; while the boy Es caped to the house, His father, y ip J out with a shotgun, but did not.ger a] shot at the panther, within close r The panther ass been seen '-sever times in the past few weeks, and on I last week followed two of tbe Pott* I children a half mlle on their return | from school. ?TTACKEB BY ?EGRO Saar* NR'phen Kirby Was Killed at tanbar* Spartanburg, March 5.-At tbe cor oner's inquest held this morning be fore Magtstarte Grant lt was decided that Stephen Kirby, the Pacolet m?n, came to hts death[by being ssEaulfed by negroes. He was-attacked by a band of negroes in! a negro settlenu nt here on Tuesday dight and s us tait ed injuries which caused his death In a hospital Wedneeda} night, the cauee of bis death being concussion . ot 1 he brain. Twelve negroes have been p a ced under arrestan connection w-jtU, the crime, tour aa witnesses and ?tant as principals. The pricipals -are i c cused of murder. | Other arrests ?lili j be made. I ". ' ; Prom tho testImbny adduced at ?tai inquest today lt sepias that, there Wjas] ^a conspiracy between certain pe to k??? K *r?>>\ TUVSB??J-; higni . qe |is| said tn bave gone; to . the home ?f? a j negra woman, and there he wnz tacked by a negro man-namea Coot pawklnB, who grabbed Kirby by the _ lapels of the coat .. Kirby, broke awey "and attempted to; mak? his - escape through the back'door of the nej(ro houBe. He was pursued .ny a bapq pf negroes, was overtaken and oeatenMn . the head. He waa found dead and WOB taken to the police station. 1 fel?E COMPLIMENT PAlbDl^ Hesoiutkme Adopted Last Ntiitt b}3Uau*?CL", of C?mmt?Gt* >r. The following |resolutions intro duced by G. Cutten Sullivan were adopted unanimously lest night at the t??>etl??* ?f ?he Chamber of Commeree; ? Whereas, the five members, of the Board, of Directors' of the Ahder?an Chamber of CSaigr*:;; -i... i -rsfe recently expirad? ind .wkp./wISp-j?r elected willum a dissenting vbto, to re seen flt thenjselvej? voluttUrilyftto -te^ algo because of, their conviction that the permanent good Of the organiza tion will be beBt subserved by a fixed policy of rotation in office;, and \' Whereas we appreciate the patri ' Olio civic spirit that inspired this ac ' tlon and at the dame time that the exercise of this policy will deprive Upi organisation of tile a??M|tetj?^d; ? electively of th ese" gentlemen as directora for this yeah;. ' 1 ?: S'^ ... > Now, be it resolVed? thaVtw-^m?a? bers of, the Anderson Chapiter ot Commerce hereby {put ?? <ecbrd their {ppreciation pf the valuante ant) ?snr huslastlc service [i^ndarH'by,,these gentlemen as dlreqtor?'ahHng the first and er?ela! ??r ai the u tlon. Resolved, further, - That we have been impressed by1'the fine spirit that actuated these gentlemeb in voluntari ly insisting upon thoV?ce-mtance of their resignations in order to Whpt they deemed; td be an important' principle of. the Chamber's govern mental pol.cy and command v aa conducive pf the Chamborl^ftest usefulness arid BUCCOSB. ELKS' RULE? IN m Edward Leach, ' KB,?' #aa Jo on Inspection ? Charleston, Marah; ^: ted r.-uler Edward Lese win arrive in charhsiton tifeaqrTOW aad ;' he tbe guest of Ute ?CharlMt?-a ?H ?omorrow afternoon ead >< ia*; He wiii arrive OP ?he r railroad froa?t? be met at the Union stailba by VoHjjr ? gatloa .of Charleston SUM. will be royalty ?bteHaiaedtf^ Wi^tist? ot his arrival, ?n the etty .uatu departure. Tomorrow . ahiatdhf, ,*r?l: meet-with Charleston rodge K at a special session to bs pet? et ?be Elk's homo on Wentwo?hjft*eatv, Jg? Leach baa been ea offle?r 1ft waited lodge, /or a great many years, am ia* aa ***** trssrsrer fer s --iscsSs. He ls well known,aa-a^ftMW' of the uj?mborebT: ' DY omcer. ?ad*Cbariesu>n ICBtaJtre highly pleased orar ?ha fact ttjiLJtfcJ?M city. Ora?jSnnnflH| ^l/*eh ts aa ka oflsaaTa?lMM^B through the T*"Tl ?l?'?mii1??iiaM? nlted Ruler A. I*999BHHHttH tfgh onlctol while9 he to in IJhmXSZ ton, and that th? committee will do thia with success to a foregone cop elusion. The Charleston .lodge: ot Blln ls io a flourishing condition, sad celebrates this month, th? 10th anniversary, of its founding Its mem bership is 300 or more and it ffTcon sidered one of the strongest and most active lodges .In the South Atlantic States. The home oe Wentworth street ls one of the handsome*! of any Elk's house In the South Atlantic Rt At Ad. ?nrt ? se^rsq^c?iprliS? lo the "to cal .faf^?ifi: Tte-'fto?%tot t?vjbe held b?re-?Tde^.oto'ni to nonar, of Grand o o' Iq^o o o^?^O*o'o jy?'\o ooo o .rfc tllimltTlnl'tk o o }i -- ' v o o Washington, March 6.-Ecu- o .o,,a^rl^ o ^.TOBW?t^^ ?t ?.O o* ipgK?o feports to Abe" sUte de- o Ai?rtmeni today. o ?.i <r'. .v t./?.. v O tro* o o bJ o (TS 6 ? ? o o o ooo V? .EVENTS OP THE DAY y, ?je Jj? ?fti-W^-" 'iii -?ttevi -S. *?. Field repprUt tbat the Church ot-'England numbera among h?r cl?rgr Bve peers of the realm, 10 h?lrs to n?K?raKe and (he thinks) 17 'Baronets' - " ? .TJI. Grandpa Theodore P. FranU of Leb anon, Pa. took a horseback ride last week on bis eighty-sixth birthday.'He Uv ?me. pf the olde8t volunteer fijamen In Pennsylvania and one or the oldest Masons.. ? . ? [> ?vilo .. ?Bishop Rhinelander was the Lenten npondtfj/'ipTfeacher. rn "uiipSiisdeianla theatre Wbdneeday. "No wonder, sui cide itv becomings pop-uto*? add f*jm los able," he said, "If the miserable pan derings -tb ??ff rnkincl?;that -we Me nowadays in tho theatres and.on tba moving picture films are our -ultimate c?neeptton Af ' moral" thitb. ' - These things la*e said to be produced for the toora! uplift of tl??; people' auditor soetol>'enllglftenment and toe dlscour. aginp part ot the question ia that they ?re accepted- by" we people as Such." . At the funeral of Canada's gr And old Il man, a Presbyterian ^gain^rvsaid: "Lord Strathcona, was ? loyal and a generou? ?oh bf the Church of Scot-' land; and almost with his last breath he.toW me-4as ho had^tt^ope. bej; ? nar simple worship, ano-?ow? ne vai-H In eoylni? tilla, he a??ed^8fo, speak- ? j4:^#toid^M^ W?tm,; he Mde me repeat it, to other? I -. .Haft to .fcas ilonglitn hu tiflA Tnartiai' a ?reat toleration, and he had come to realize ?hat God reveals himself to bb faithful p??.ple by the Ups of all th? ? ?bur?k?s. for it had been his exner-. ? fedPS vftat--'. ne' could ' receive benefit '^M^fM*f$i the ?tort ?bv&i ' . . ?Sindcd Man of Maana ?ii' .-, Amarna.. . ? '. r ?' .? ~ v ~--- . valley [hi^ ballt\ a ujwdel. io?a ap? Voted " thousands . ol dollars to ? tttal . setontifle Conservation ot tho forests ''.jtffl^^afr?r^d the greater part ot his ?'^^^^nderhUtg rfoAc Sr of cl>a^eisfand- no-spent Money ? .tritnou^ ?Uni upon th? ?Mta-dient BrfJMa^oa^tn * est?t*/ Be, seldom hJapen^^^greator part of^s tlae! 1 toduity: ' fi^noris^cu^ ??"ib ] 1 Wto# payerai a*wtfctftJ.J&&e*r and f^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^fol Awrkvan flag va? floated a thsif] March ?.-Sob?rt Pas- ! ET VIVIDLY OUTLINED Senator Works Makes Passionate Speech ort . Floor of the . J Washington, ?V?arch G.-^-In hf si speech today befpre the' senate Sen-I 11 tor Work? outlined the events in the t istory of Mexico leading up to tho j iresent difficulties and the refusal of tpis government j to recognise Huerta efter the assassination- ot Madero, ^doubtless by Huerta, who succeeded him. or with' hlsl knowledge and con nivance." After! the withdrawal ot Ambassador Wilapa from Mexico, Sen ator Works declared? referring, to the sending of John (Lind to Mexico City, lhere "commenced a aeries of conduct of a hind wholly; unknown to diplo macy and so absurd aa to make us ridiculous at home and abroad. "At last a prominent British sub ject waa brutally, murdered by Villa or by his orders?' Public indignation fan high, but the state department* maintained Its usual degree ot com posure. I do not know why the mu*-, der of a citizen,: of Great Britain should have created more feeling than the assassination of hundreds of our own people, except that we'have as sumed to be the .protector of the citi zens and subjects of I all other na tions, and Insisted that such nations Should , leave, this! duty and responsi bility to us. \[ ii . ??j.; { "The poor widow,asked tootha hedy ni her dead huamaA. .hurled oh. Mexi can soil. What ?id our government do to secure tbis{right? U humbly,pe, tttloned Villa, h fe murderer, to allow his remains to un, rempved. li. "What should tpo government have bone in the easel jura what lt ehowd hay? don? for o0*1 bf its own cliissns Usent our soldiers ipto. Mexico and I brought out the oody-" o M>-V.-. Federal Leagues Effor?a toSffn SUurPJsiyersUnsuc . tewful. t ' ' ' ? - ? ?:, (By Assoie*-Press). J Ne^Y?rk. M?^H^W^Hara thall sooted hea? lACMStri.liv^ struggle wlthTti ^r%rM?^a*M ?pr ,the servloos of- f^4>wh^c#m#ie4ed (their, round the i woriid. to^r .^terly today. Toe Bo? O-^WtifitM ajgaej j Tris Speaker to jtet0{^ftat?#e?P?J t trott Americana caediaMiairtraotrWlth llflwinaaiiiorti s^Like ,B4?JiouiaJ Aga? lerlaana kept Pttcjwr. Leyarahs'^la'. lav. ?HI? a wmaidsjiabler?iM hafaat?rr^,: - Although -Rederal league magnates were in conf?rante .will gil th sae. play ers they were unable to. ofawm.thalr, Eervices and the'best they could do with Mike Doolan, of the Philadelphia Nationals, .and- pick n-gan, or T5Tw>\t-? lyn, was J to obtain-'- a promise . to cr. t Rider the. >*o*v?&l?d? m ?ile by the -^adlsatieii^ "3teve'* Evans and Lee Magee, or tue St. Louis Na?j?naU also were reported to be. comparing the Offers of thts' tito force?. R?BBED^^ Paymaster o?\ St touts Shoo '? Coinpani Reverted Of f t: '. -Louis) ? Mkrcii 6.-T-TWQ , they commanded to .drive , td A (fie northern limits'of the city. ; - -Paymaster. Lissas and -aa aaaaitsotJ returning; from -a. henkt. were robbed I whop thpy re?c?ed a side entrance tefl ! the factory with two. valises contain-1 lng employes* pajy% . "J". ' . -BXTEB8 ;?<M!A|MtE AT M /' ' Paa?s-ien9, March: 5J--jmt lol .Show that' age haa,nothlhg to dd ?Ita1 atudy, the Hovrpavi* Jordan Htgjrma ?pt thu cjj?^)atia?ad m today to .Ult? another course in collate.-gad wltV graduate In! thc, aaraevyeer la ihtoh : fe. will c^lehrate m> tooth htj^te^T'fir. . HlAg?Si-ts a retired . of the 24th, ohm Vantaer. intaatry,v I At the age of 9i Dr. .Huggins com ?Ifcfc?A touf ye4t.co^raa?o*j?t?dy in fe'ggj??*^<K,-r?a^fijrg, ^aad^a j four year.?c^rs^sxjSai?laSwaa*eaa? ^w^iimiscquire tHe degree of <?6tdrMpV.k iearlll ba g.?d ??icd when. few fa, ?awi. HH> jr.ears m?, **&L*^ *"'Q.<* H; ?!*.hei.he ls JOO y-ajcje ^TOfTO years he leap, pastor of a Me thodist EpiacO?al church and still bc ?r-5??;es wc^w?on??ir., r?e Mk\4?t?fftlt health and neat antonin moy go to n**erti of th? ^!er?. Methodist ?n :ferenc?? including the three confer ences in Ohio, to show th? younger I generation of preachera what ;4.;???a"v fold" Methodist preacher, who baa ['.'kept un in bl? ?tedies/' ?eeks ?iks. ! PITBCHA8E HfrtMlf ED 8T0CS -? "^tbjart?nhttA ^^dl^-Trto/mrm laang to _ M M i ^ /? .. .- -'-J "o^'p?li'm?nV'nn? thc sp5*k tnt?reBtB of the state, end Prof. Shields cf Clem-1 son college, will leave .today tor Ohio and Indiana stock marketa'In behalf of the farmers, with a *Jflw of ?elect ing the tambua Percheron?"hornes. ahVo beef and dairy cattle. There has boen already banded Mr. Moore $l,r>00 by the farmers, of the county for th-i purpose cT purchasing stock and he will take pleasure in as sisting any one in this way who will take the matter up with him' before lila departure ior the markets. Mr. Watt, while on this trip, will i purchase considerable stock for the Ifarmers in. the vicinity of Anderson and Greenville, making a total ship ment of . about .JtVe .'carloads of 1!Bueb stock to this section of tho country i resulting from the trip. .sefidf; u; r inbla, March ."> -Following the I of the House 'the night before. ?late yesterday morning paasr ^otiabie rnBtr?tnenirmeaeur? ?- ? .veto of Ah ) gj&vr aw by a vo. I ill, thus doing whaj legislator a ? state 'have sought for years toi ie measure codifies fha ?xlstlng ? >f negotiable instruments, ciar- H and simplifying them, making! m i form .with, the laws of about H i'V?ta^es^^^ iree dajrs qt grace usually al after the nttturlty O? a note are ? itod, ipr exantpie^.' negotiable instrument act has ? ?oraenient.of the Amsflcah Bael ition and the State Bar asso-H i. Senator Sinkler referred to I Basure ks a great ptece; of eoh-S ve legislation. "Senator Mullins? f>t Jt tba,boat Jaw .passed! feglfetmture thia ajastak,. It was! d out too. that inasmuch as the H i hew unlfotirh ^lih th? law inM staten, it will ?e in?aluible in I nlon with the federal reserve! lg system, governor in his message Vernis g ? :t said frhat. tl i the pocgeti of Uw^ers and hoi on the laymen or the leglala-H s k!U it. Ss?it?r Sullivan, whaB lng an a layman, said that the! n of tho senate ought to resent? ttaek'on the ?wjr?re,. .*..' vet? cn tbs i?vtra? topfura the I ver the governor's Vc'tO-'was asl .s: a-Blinks, Beamguard. Carl late, msen. Clifton, Crouch. Earle, Hall Houah. John stonie Ketch- ? iwaon, ldde. Mora, Mauldln, Mc-1 , MUlllnis, . Nicholson, ? ?B*l?\ ? ey, Sullivan. Willi??? 5*3 Vcusgl rs-Ackerman. ApbeU, Oe&in.l >, Hardin, TY""Tj 'MflPiif ? .org!; ; Patterson, Sita^^^dfl force of ch?raeter wrought . anaiWH ment? change tn the course ot> public ? eventB. He ha^ be|d an unreasonable, li a^Uvi'ty - during %".MM of - contiauous I I wpr. He had' him^eJT tez???r? .c? j*bo ?arty .1*. .% degr?s ^^#pg net^r. j j/^ese^ Hi ?y? xv^;vc*??r> ?rx??ut>ui.tt, r??*' the.-than wit!? Ute minor statearnqn. . H^Tlho,claastacation to obviously alike toV ? ?ca? who deplor? an?-oppose Wa, I Sm?? ? ? *?lt'> relation-to pubUo affaira. No ? tarai ?o^sharply: projected, Upon the ??i)n*Uc ;?nderstandlng the outlines or K^peracaatttet?lre .t?p$*-J?>n wtth ? Cslon.ol Boosevely ? ?rsi -year, ls latta! I liable/ Beth m*e& are consuinmatal ? ppUttcJ?n? and were, well aware of ? their strength in that respect at a a^e c^.Uialr^pactlye^^careers when Uie vf act was not generally recognized ? fSft^oth Booa?felt and W?laon are op ? .pq?t?nh?ta,- skillful adapters of ab ? itrbct convictions to the specific prac ? tMs?l neceaaittaa of .the present; wit? thia diffwenee. w^pa*,*hat. Coiodei Roosevelt, lp many wars one of Ute. ? Bravest of mankind, hkA dot often dar? ? ad to admit ioconsletentcy on his own part cr to say, "? /.waa 1 .previously wro?k; I have changed my opinion." ? walle PresidentWilson unquestloa ? ally possesses that high form of cou rage, and wo aro bound to say has been obliged to exercise ii frequently and folly. Both or these great radical 1 enders^are1 egotists lb. the political. Valent B aestning ta. tnaaa?elvea' to master and direct lt ' ?>: ' ^ ;'-^?^^^j^?/^ ^t^S^lam year* wnw for himself that which the pbUflfBI novice frdm the:academicgrove ha* ?sa? 2m?e?s> .-Maw* a?d si arch SB I . FACTORY' HAND KILLED Jfnaked !T?4er P!is ef TdpaUag ?hfc> I .; -V, Special Corresnondence. ' Colutnb'a, ?arch 6.-Buried under a by tao Cougars?, f^rwiser, com paarl hrae iasUauy Killed. Friday morning l?Mv?t i oViock. A?out'two tons ot fdrttltoer fell &? Jilin breaking bte; S neck. ll PUNK AND BUNK S Wonder does the average reader ev er stop- to' think" bf the time required , to put the newspaper o?, the street? If, said Hon. Aver. Read, does do this, hq should by all means spare ono \ gleam from his brilliant dome to Mjfft; to the. dull reporter. ' Take It from one who knows, writing news on a rainy day is far froiT being "a lead pipe cinch," and thc - day of the re jporerr is by no' means' spent on lt I flowery bed of ease. J; In .othir words, with the reporter. lt goes something like this (the fol lowing being without apologies to any dad-blamed mutt:) Late to bed. and early to meander - Wbrr ilke ttalYlderand tell a few bunks. , ..N?t?co.-?-Th? meter and the rhyme fmaFoS c?atfgftd : " The other day an Anderson man was howling about something that had an pearj^d m the paper cpncd^rilas The' pest should have understood that he was not of enough importance I to warry oven tbe house-fly that fre quents tho bald head of the Intelligen I ber I?notyp>lbiier?torV hit**1**4that ^e-j was kicking. Another man spoke up with the following; "Lord man, I feel that Happy over the newspapers not publishing all. that they -know about me. ! don't mind If they, do print a urti?? orw**?orae sense tb* that lartt gink; eh. what?* Well, Bfcyhow\ mSwsomever; aa that may b?; yesterday was'a dals-ee for a 'newspaper reit?rt^'wtsn't lt? Bri ea that affable, smiling, courteous county treasnrer, the .pride or' all' who , know hint; ?.r W. ' McGee,' looked as \ though he had Just' been touched fur . .a. ton-spot by- some accomodating [friend (?) and he in common with all the other-'court hom^offl?la!*;''had* a]; grouch a ?me-iOng. i'h?t weather got] their concentrated goat and-they were all In a bad humor. Didn't know any newe ead. wouldn't tell a, reporter If ! they did. "Now, how abbot that for a layout?* ' lt was enough to make , sick the heart of the Intelligent (Ca?- 1 tain save the ship), reporter for the Morning IntqlltgenorV-* At etso" tfaae he felt as though the best thing to db vas >to go out and- purchds* a pint of "Pride of Rocky River", and proceed to whip a few ?? bis dearly ?r?iored nelghbots. But atf thftt; with the : heVrapaper, business it ria much ?!>?>_ Same, aa with the show business. "The show bes to go on," Sud true too i or .theN newspaper-'fhe reg has got ? Uo.be printed.'/ H-neo.r gent?o (or wild;, as a bat as the case may be) reader, your indulgence ls craved for these few extemporanooos and, unsolicited scintillations, and near-thoughts. Get i ?at.etont. etrattllatlous:^ It's a per fer-t?y good word and If you mark lt dowo in some handy book you may E^t aiahaaes to a^it^ ao^e day. ^k^^ii^^iionea. Int. Rep! fea* to*? thinking of moving hts room; tn fact it has < become'well nigh ne- i ceajfhidr.'iaiaee' favAatiercon/ they won't < ?*W9?* ?tfty in one Teem over throe imontbs without? paying rent. Tho re verter remarked to a grpuchy, old gray whiskered man who liven on Main street , that he was thinking of mari 3 ???f^t-te^ri b^rrdinr. whereupon, io; ' and behold, that bard-hearted oed sln ja^r'had:th*.ueV??* to remark, uon'i) j sec what you need io go to the Gas m^imm??^^ .. Exit, reporter. v," ; Tho Int. J.-ap. went Into a Jewelry Store yesterday 'to purchaso a weddtag fPl^spa* fer, a.vary. dear>friend. And listen -here, old gentle reader, did yon [ever try to figure out hew to bdy a 950 present but of a measly $6.00 a . week salary. Some Job,: mister. ; A" lao * was -tn^be idnae ar the thsre. . ?te ' wea chiefly distinguished by the fact that she Was composed of tango scen ery and-rbuee. She. looked at every thing ia the .atbror,,. She examined um bt*Haa, she took a slant at the, watch es, -she tried the diamonds, sbe^ ex( ?Y>;gmtom%i*^w?^ ?i minutes by the clock ead sweetly rc naarksd. "J believe Mr. Green's store is bettor; I may be ba-k. That's grati tude., r-.,. -?? > K . Of all the nerve In all the world, these blooming hotel clerks toke the cako. There ls a red headed fellow, adorned with spectacles at one of the hotels. Beside him?a brass monkey looks real green when lt comes down to rest brass. An excited man rushed i^to the hotel last night shortly after the clerk began a conversation with hie "girl? . on the telephone, and Uso that U-lephone. only two mtnutos to, catch a train." And do you haow that blooming clerk told him there wa?, ?nether tet???><** ohviytiroe floor** fdown? Nerve, well eenie t%v bf thoaei things. I L-jhibtless gentle readcr^ays that^lf ^?T** i -iS^i. ' 1 --v-rviiw ?'T^MPS%! ri'thair'a * mighty good Judgment, and here's bop ^^^^gc^to^t. Understand, this to^ttoat intelligent looking maa you see'that lt was punk stuff. He will mt you but tw^^^.-^^ ^ ^ Part?iW She* M*m*Gmmm? i Bleaae's "parting ehot" to tho gen-ral j I sesecahly reached the senate carty in i*?s'i?rrking Friday, it read aa fol l?WS, helas.message No ?S?: "I hate-ino farther b^njaaaohlcat fbr yon daring this session for wh ^rmbws I apx I have petalu g iui-the ^fV^^tl'ewai'hut ?lunn ittWeaatoalga this sdtaiher, if no bs lu^" napper ?#hen I get around to rour couir* seats, I shall endeavor to t?t my position be known on the va rious matters which have come un before me. "While my friends'have been in the minority and could not pass'any leg islation at tbe sessions of the legis lation during the years 1913 and 1914. we have had one very pleasant con solation, vis., we have kept from pass m? what we did not want you to pass by-iuad "of the veto. "Sometlrtfes- the governor's veto bas been overridden, but be has no grouch. If it pleases his friends, lt pierces him. and if lt displeases hia enemies, Chat pleases 'bbja more because when he displeases his an?mi?s he feels that he has done right. "I do not wish all of you political sueceaa, but 1 wish you good health and God-speed." 1 IWest Sworn la (By Associated Press! Washington, March 6.-W. 8. Weat was sworn In today as successor to the late Oenator A. O. Bacon.of Geor gia. Senator 1 loh ? Rmlth escorted his new colleague to the bar of the sen-, ate where Vice President .Marshall ad ministered the oath. SOME FA MOPS WIDOW* ' . .WHO ARE STILL LIVING ri ? ?. .s.-.' as stn ? ? I Mrs. Stonewall Jackson la ('karlotte The Empress Eageaaia OarUtta af Mexico-Eran Wagner. New York World. "News cornea from Knoxville, Tenn., of the "death of "Parson" Brownlow'* widow at the sge of 85. Few people knew, that until, so lately there re* maincd this living link with the fa nions "fighting parson" of war times whom Tennessee-expelled because of bis bold attacks upon secession, but afterward recalled to be Its governor. , Yet bow many widows of distin guished men have survived their hus bands so long that they have seemed to trail phantoms of .HlntoRy throuah tne Uvlng realties of a later genera tion. In the town of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. "Stonewall" .Jackson is still living. It 4s nearly .2S year's since Custer's last charte, yet Mrs. Elisabeth B. Cus-1 ter ls st?? alive and wc?. Mrs. N. P. Willis died only a few yerra ago in Washington, though "the literary ca-' reen of ber, brilliant, husband \reached Its height long before the Civil War. The widow of Jefferson Davis lived se* ??. .en's *.v!?e survived h?>? ????y?? ye?rs and died at the ripe age Of 97. >ZTo go furtbar"!nto thej W0rld; Frau ?bsima Wagner still seeks to guard fwlth rPafam cs.ro.,tho' work of the great genius whd seems to tho youth of ibis generation as remote-as Men-] m we ar? no?, mist-ken. Still lives.,, A little thought could readily extend the !%aV*pWai^ ?he -pathetic: personage whom visitors to -the sunny.' shores of southern! France af this time of the year moy | seo any time of morning a shrunken figure'.in black, leaning on" a stick staid the palms and roses of ber gar den-how a ?ade? old woman whoas name Itself is half a memory,' but foy her.own country.and abroad P?e ??*ffi?tj beautiful woman ?n Europe^-the for? mer fimpress Eugenie, widow cf K& pprepn ?Ht;Whdhas outlived well-nlgn) half a century the vanished ?forte* of her husband's re*:n, WHAT ROES SOOTH CAROLINA WANT! rV.?&a\?. ;<% 'ii?:^""?''t%' Ot Spartnnburg Herald. If we are riot nilHtaken. South Car-|, lina, is today th emost unhappy state tyifai Unlony* politically. And her troubles seem-to multiply as the Banda of the asa with; oach new Inrushing tide''of. sentiment and opinion. 8he|< 1?. as restless ka the waters disturbed < by conflicting cir'-ents. i?iSn^? dies ?outh^Carolina | want? Do the people ' know? Are there' those who. want their state td falter'and halter in tbe march of pro gress, while they exploit her for their own renown, or personal gain? Are there those who want her to degener ate into a quarreling, conler "ng lit tle commonwealth concerned only Ut tbe kniall arre'rs of still smaller po litical leaders? We a*k in *.,l serious ness; what does South Carolina want? South Carolina is giving np thought to constructive measurea. Her iegls latase aaa already ^adjourned and tts) Ht?e^fta?. been ' largely, conaumed with,, trie puny issues' 6et up to catch the < ear of those who vote front pre ju dico . Hone. The few real questions or is-} during this eeneton" of the legit-j < rs WCFV either killed because the't abci?*6f the legislature were an-1 _ Bldg to study and understand them j < Spushed, aside for political cessons.!/ ls l?gialeturc represents South Carcllniaafi.f jpaad Jtt tt does them Jus-|* !!<-? ' t>.? i^ryw Miine ssato.c elected it with their ballots, we pre- < .urna'. R doba). tt?a gestion: What ( does South Carolina Want? ls dn or ' ^wa?\^'b^lBTe-'?iat th? people . ot South Carolina want their state io grow and prosper under conditions that wiii give every man equal op ptj*a*rti?B and will matte oppresaion , jf the poor, impossible. . Wo believe J they want their corporations to bare ] a square deal aad In turn they want. Mat M'WW^fVfr ? HimmfcTlH11 am-l 1 Floras' the right kind of treatment. J They want Illiteracy ban lah ed: they. j ?ri-ci their highway? improved -, iii ? ir awamn lands reclaimed; their farmers given Instructions, that tbe yields of their .'fields may be lftc/eaeed; l*?!r sc noola sud colleges "made efficlaot; : Rtate institutions maintained as '.on id bo and their laws obeyed ttfe say that w** Want to believe that tata Caroithiank> want these things ?t we do. aut that these wanta > reflected, in any aclion ot the leg it ure ju at ad lo ar ned. mue rive ASK one of our satis fied CUSJ t o m er s and learn of our reputation for taking care of Our Depositors. We feel confident that you will then become a customer' of -THE BANK OF HOERS OR, ANDERSON, S. a The Str?mtest Bank Ia The County -L_-, . Livingstone Most Cheap Pi anos- are . more expensive than high priced ones. What little musical v{rtues they have at first tinkles out in a few months.' ?'{,t??i?tv?ngston is the- least .<.. expensive piano ever offered^ , in any market because if i3' a < high priood niano-?sold ut a low. r price It plvds you good musk: that will last.'at a price within the reach o? all. The more you '--investigate .thia statement, the ? more certain you arc to prove' to your own satisfaction that thlp . , ls true/ 1 THK LIVINGTONE 18 AS ?001> AS Ul H Wohl?. ?iLlJ?' ? SPE?RM?N^ MUSIC HOUSE Blecklev Buildintr So. Car. 3 o o o o o b o o o o o,o o o o o o i . o' ANNOUNCEMENT. MBS. TALBOT of ATLANTA. -OA., \Jk& t . :>'..- . Will be with us on Mondar. March ?, to Remonstrate Nun sa?'.j's Faisons Caadles. Come in Monday and let Mrs. Talbot show you why. NUL---. LALLY'8 ls,the beat. Everybody welcome. .. 'Como ge> a sample. MARTIN DBTG co" Anderdon, 8. C. 0? bo oooooooo oooo n <> FOR SALE. Plymouth Rock $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Runner ' Duck rg* $1.50 per ll old Chick? ?O-2Cc D-A HOLLANp Riverside, Farms Anderson, S. C.