Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PEOPLE WARNED ABOUTMW CANVASS AROUSED MUCH ?ENTHUSIASM *AT WALTER Governor Blease Chatadezh^B Lewis Parker fr One of %ittcre*tVoeV." (By Associated Press.) ' Hy?itcrbbro, June 22-CoBeton coun ty Vt??orB wcie 'thc rnbst demonstra-; Uve "bf any th?it have heard thc ?iil-J t^d ;?later sch'atorl?l candidates pince, thc campaign i has begun. Each of thc speakers was greeted with burris t of' applause, and two bf thuin, Clo vernor. Breare and Senator Smith, wore 'pre sented with bunches of beautiful flowers. Governor P4eare waa , .Uiq brat, speaker. One hew idea featured nfs address today. . This war- the report Which the gowerbox. nDcges. ls hoi pg Circulated, that Lewta Parkdr ls'JBUD porting him for 'Um. .tfftitpd .States seb?te, that Mr. -Smith may 'be tie-' fea ted knd that cotton may go no higher.. . ? Mr. Parker was characterized by the . speaker av "one of <my <*ery Git terest political sbemlcs." The gov ernor said that Mr. .Parker was aiip pbrttng Senator Smith and that lt. had been suggested by thj^^tjottoq^; mill pr?sident that a campaign fund be' raised to help the Senator. Again tho chief JX' cut Ive jum ped . on bis rocking borve abd. "r.oae, birtfily over the "b?w primary; >U1BB, .wl?icn he re ferred to as beflng . framed.'-by .cg?po ratton lawyers and "broken down aris tocrats, "Why? in my county, nc gioqr were mode to. attend the cl uh meeting that..they might be ..carded against mc. That..is, the. crowd that is making you ?pro^^o, Vpte Hko.ne groes, must have registration tick ets." The governor disclaimed any re sponsibility for the war. department: forbidding the South Carolina troops to 'participate in ..the 'Augusta eb-i component. This Js .t aid was due to a more than 51.000 shortage -in -mili tary stores and equipment. The gov ernor said that he was going .to be elected governor in the first primary, and would beat all his opponents combined by from 8.000 to 11,000 voter. Governor Blease promiser! that the flowers he received would be preserved for Senator Smith's po litical funeral next March. jS^or^bmrlngs, Spoke. . : ftr. jennings, the next speaker, propbecled. ra no'uncertain terms, that, these flowers would decorate thc -1gey error's own grave. "I t?p> mit," continued Mr. Jennings."that when your eyes arc oponed to' the real issue, tho majority, which the gov ernor says that he is content to hold, Y?ill not stick, aud that he himself, cab use the. flowers . .on ,ijiB ? own grave." ?Tpis speaker remind ed Col leton. county voters that this cry of disfranchising "my friends," waa a miserable failure. "Why, it's as fair for one'side. as. lt it for the other," the speaker shouted, ps be -strode back and forth along the narrow stage, mopping his brow, ? "Ij??|,*u> the poor m??. ?r?..o'n the governor's side... There, are some^jjn: Ute Other side wno. cannot read, and you wouldn't hear so much about tho poor man, if he didn't have a vote,to cast." Mr. Jennings assailed tho gov ernor's pardon record and elicited much applause and upproval as he he struck toiling blows. '-.. "Yes, the Lord ls morcttul, but he happens to know - who are penitent and are'nqt. ddt vbte.hbn;tln?.",. Mr. Pollock's r.peecb was marked to jtie. .^ba^erSmfe, of ,. ?enat?r Smith '1ia3.- wfible.:Ibt of bot air." ctn. an d ,t ho pubi lc do unjenta. ni all? but were only nil'tb camber .Hu ground. Tho, .npeaker new primary rules, and rando a good ?i by saying that Ihe. i|i?s;*er? hero and tbat.irjthe governor fliaa't like them,,he could help htmgolf." - Senator Smith. was tb the best form tb?* . ?e.yhss.'ipp^rcd ?trice-the- ctrih. palgn obened. Many ot the farmers ot this Inmediate common tty aro per sonally acquainted with.Jitm, and they -Mfr fte &\attbd back and <orth.,th>3e asking <?? ?ation3 and .thc n?n?tor an ?w?rfPg ?hwn as Jggtt^ffig . ??nle. and many ;of the points were.:-i..ATy Hr lue tm ted bf h u m orbusnor -ridiculous jokes, enjoyed and heartily ,^nplatided The governor left thia afternoon for. Columhta, S^ffliBOtQ&tn. torMn Beaufort, Jasper and Hampton meet ings. .'.', D?troit, June 22-Tyrus. R. Cobb, th? famous outfielder of the Detroit American league baB?b?ll, club, may be CAROLINA GOLFERS BUSY Tournament On At Asheville for Ama? tear Title of States. (By Associated Press) Ashville, N. C., June 22. In the an nual tournatiic'nt of the Carolina Golf. Association for the championship of North and South Carolina, play started j today with an Invitation tournament opcu to both professional and ama teurs. The honore were divided be tween C. T. Dunham, of Charlotte, .ahmte ur, and the-prof can In ol from the lijmiffl?* Tom.^?ar,. Inmhain negotiated the 36 holes ,1b: 161 while Bon nar..needed but a four on the gecotid cigjuecn to win the contest. Ho ut tempted a 2 .on the home gr??p, However, overplayed, ?n'? ?ibully took live to. hole, out. Tomorrow starts thc contest (or the uni ute hr title of thc Carolinas and thc cut ry; list Includes some of the best k'i?bw?/golfers nt the two states. Sev Sn?Jj^M?) nYe?eplored for the Capers f chi dr fill cilp n nd an intercatin g fea ture of the tournament will he thc Splaying for 'fn'e .'cup offered by Fratfk Presboy, a well known amateur golfer, ! for tne best "ringer" score of thc? tournament. T^VCITT TBTP?Y pud Ju pan to Be Given thc Press. Washington, June 22.-Secretary Bryan announced today that by ar rangement with thc Japanese ambas sador correspondence on the Califor nia, allon land ownership act would bo. 'glvon^.to thc'presB for publication simultaneously in Japan and the Uni ted Statcs? .Friday. ,. It Svas pointed out as 'significant to day that since the last note from Ja pan the arbitration treaty between tho United States,.y nd Japan, which had: lapsed hy llnMrtatton, has boon re-; sumed. Some time ago -Ambassador Guthrie was appointed with a sugges tion of tlie Japanese foreign ^office. as: an, i?aue between thc United States aria'Japan In thc. California land, case Involved ?0 construc'tYon of a treaty ft. waa eminently suitable for Adjust mont by arbitration before thcj?jf?g??. At that time the arbitration treaty be tween the two countries was not tn effect. COLLEGE ?XCLTTSr?E Tlie American Association of Surg?as H ill Require Test ior Membership Philadelphia, June 22.-A million dollar endowment fund and.the estab lishment bf "a permanent home for the college .In Washington, D. C., were de elded, on at a meeting of. officers and j regents of . the American, CoU?ge of Surgeons here today. It was decided that after the fall mooting In Balti more candidates for membership must p?deTgo^Beveral months close, obser vation and their work will have to be approved in fifty.consecutive, cases of surgery before they can be admitted. Fellowships were conferred on 1.032, surgeons, at the second convocation of tire college held here tomght. Kon-.;. bfary degrees 'TTC^C. c<mferr3d sn ?oe tors Thomas A. Kmmitt, bf. New YoVfc; Edmund Such on, New Orleans, and Francis J. Sheppard, Montreal : THE >??8T ffit?k Was tjnlet In the Campaign for the ? U. '8. iBenate. ;. ' Charleston. Jun/* fo^jfe H, Wanna-. mpk?rJ,'Trv 'who"h?B,pwn around with thc campaign party f?*VtbeUrst week, ' | summarises results as 'follows: . , j The situation on the s tu trip, after ' tho, first, four _?f^.thp forty-f.Qur.jfnjaet- ?? i ri gp, may be summarized, .'as follows: Piense has attacked Smith's record, - while Smith has refrained'from retali ating. ?.?/_.; Jennings and Pollock have Jumped oh to the. records of both .Plcase arid Smith;-'wMjie. the governor has re mained silent as to these-.particular opponents, and Smith hhs made only Indirect reference to them. . Nothing sensational has developed so far, and tho governor has not yet called for a hand primary. Alleged Can Trust Case. , ? Baltimore,. June 22.-.Enormous Prices were paid by tho Amo'r?c?n Can Company to severa^ Baltlruore Can pnak?rs for their"'ptahts. according to testimony at . the hcaring here tStore ? Examiner Edward Hacker, in.the Fed.: J ?aral suit asklojgjdissolution of the American CatyfMBra^L.^ohn Black, , of Black nn^^pa^^catlflnd that about 97Ru:$^Ytyg^^ the Baltl ?trlore and r^nmtdmom,^px:ti\Tica of hat coricey?-./?a^ .^w^ld to bc >rth from ^&M.k*o. ?P.O00 ench. illiam Foj^t jW*SyflWi(d ?200,000 for s plant, the Trtt^taOry#>elnp worth about $18,000^ ,,ptft?tji %avo similar tostlniony. All .fte j&rfit ?Dtered into in agreement not To engage. In making tana for fifteen yeats. Thc hearing probably trill ;?nst. mbre -than a week. . Kingly Bea* ^fishes, Washington, June : ?2.--In- recog "I lieg ?t ?rbu'y ' -majesty to accept rby he?rty felicitations cn this birth day anniversary, and ruy heMwishes ; ?ohvev tb you the expression o? goa will-which this government and peo ple bear to your gtott country." -':i; Vt'1 ' ; t Couldn't Get a Jury, ? Memphia, fwhV^?ne 22--Triat ol C. Hunter Raine.,|prmer president H the Morcantile ?Uh of this ctly, who ll ch indigestion, 1 HIS IS HO ! IM WI] Juc?ge San??orn itequirea Cincin nati Club to Put Up $13,000 to Safeguard Player Stv i'auJ^Junc 22.-Organized xhaae tifhi won nnofhor victory tonight ?lien Floral Jinlge W. ? S&ttbbrfl grant iea ii temporary Injonction restrain ing Armando Mars'ans, former Chbun l"ft fielrter of the Cincinnati Nationals from playing with theSt. Ixiiiis Fed eral?, '?r an.v|;othor. ball cl?ib except cincinnati, until 'the alleged "Breach of contrucr |?e ls charged willi has "been tried 'In.'thc Tede'ral court in St. leonis. p. While thc, action is, ponding, .iudKC Sanborn ordered .thc Cincinnati exhl t itlon company owpcrs of thc club to give bond of 313.OOO to 'hiernnify M?r sens for any ''possibleloss Ho might sustain as a .result of the Injunction. The validity pf thc ten day clause fn organized baseball contract;-- was -.upheld hy .fudge Sanborn-. Ha. "based" .MJB decision bb,the fact that Marians Accepted a ron tra et in writing Iii .if$CA XJ*b Cincinnati ?l'iib agreed to employ 'film 'for b e'pecfllcd period at a fixed compensation and thc condition was that the club should have the right to 'discharge him On ten days no tice. Tim- contract .was,, valid,.-after iMar?ans entered 'ira "rho performance of the contract and received the com pensation according t'q the terms of ngreeriimit, ?h'e court lie?tL Wars?bs h'?s beeb ? member bf f?io cincinnati cil?b three years the 'pros-, cfit mn king the fourth year. Ho ?Jb-? Jected to the ten 'day clause in his ??-..T.tract and gavo ten days notice to* thc jnnnngoment : early Jh June..'hop-1 jpg. so he claimed, that thc obnoxious , ten dayr clause would be taken out" of. his contract,. On the afternoon...of the sanie day, Mn rsa ns wap. suspended without pay for alleged disloyalty to the team and for other reasons. ( . Puring his suspension he opened i negotiations with the. St. leonis !?iub' pf tho /Federal league, .ft ls suspen sion suddenly ended, but he "Jumped" tb the St. "Louis Federals, claiming his contract with Cincinnati cltfb was_ lt-: ?tfgal on account of the ten '?fay clause.. The c?t?e now will tie tried b'n Its merits. In thc meantime Marsans can!' go back to the Cincinnati club or not, play ball. j ll Piffi On Ctt! (Continued from Page 1.) and tiie Wal riite from the'Pacific back t'q the. Interior city. . ?J . J$he, int?rmSuntaln .points Teoelled; ?^'ai?ioi .what they eialined was a mo-: np^ly/given to tho .Pacific boast' cities, of the .trade at all points from the coast back to the Very doors of tho Interrnountalii cities. The matter was fought out Ia hearings before the commission. -, Compromise Mu?e. Thc decision bf the ?commission was. a compromise. It refused to 'let the railroads charge a. higher rate to the protesting cities, than was charged originating "beyond them, on shipments orignlati'ng west bf a line that would, run. north and south.through St. Paul,. Minn., on/shipments originating be tween St. Paul and Che I ? go, tho rail-: roads were permitted to charge an, In-; crease. pf., not,more,,wein .7 ,per cent; on. shipmen ts 'originating .between Chi cago and Pittsburgh, not more than 15. per cent; and. from the sons be tween Pittsburgh abd the Atlantic bot more than 25 per cent. : Tho commerce court Set aside the orders on the ground that the commis sion bad no authority to Issue "blank-: ef'orders, ?r "??ne" brders, out could act only In regard to the reasonable -, he?s br. unreasonableness bf specific^ rates. An attempt was made to have the commerce court hold unconstltu-' tional the section of the law under which the orders were Issued,, on the] ?rou nd .that congress, bsd .t?yen. rno guido bo the commission's discretion and therefore the .-leg! el nt I pn was ?' delegation of legislative p?w?r. ? - ?g???&fymp$$ of .?tee commerce e?p?rt, hpwover, /o??d a guide to t'hjs discre tion, injtho iSed ty belief that tfy^?aw, w4?rbbbonBtit?Uo??l, ; , Rta ground knpbn whTcbv the rail roads asked .'for, tho .exemption under thc "ling and short br.nl" clause was that water competition required the railroads to carry, commodities to the coats at** an un rc an op ably .low , rat?, and that the ?ates proponed for Iho fntbrt?b'?'i?tarn cities, were r?aaonsft?e S^^?tvea^iibVtheservice perform ed. Inasmuch Jeu middle West " cill?s, would not be ante to bomp^ With -New-'Vork and Atlantic cities If Nbw Tork alone enjoyed thc low tates, Otb railroads Claimed a right by vir lure of "market compet?t?oh" to allow teddie western cities to enjoy tho same rates as New York. Passes '^^^^^?yffl*^0,, Morn* ' LB u ron s, i J une ' 22.-The many r. _er, sudden death, which : tere this morning at WflQ ?he had keon sick for some J?|^3^h^i^bh ?bt re fstrafed as scrlcjis. nan ?ana! a Weaber'of the, irbh,4?^v^V'3g " herA^ ago, aha was a Miss Machen, of Prince ton, this-county. FURTHER TROUBLE Washington WK ?ra J?WW of Fight. Mg in Sin Boni Ingo. i Hy Associated Press.) Washington, June 22.-News of fur t|i?r rebel activities in San Domingo and Haiti? was cabled to tho navy de partment tonight by Captain Russell, of the battleship ?outh Car*":;,,*. A British subject, a woman employed at the home of the manager of thc elec tric 'light coii?p?ny, died today after being struck by a bullet during the fighting; between . President Bordas' forces and thc revolutionists attack ing the Domoplcian ipltal. . Many Americans arc preparing to leave thc besieged city, thc dispatch said. ^ 4jj-4ii Captain Tinsse ll said it was reported thc Haitatn minister of war, at the head of the( government, forces, had been defeated by thc rebels lu thc south. NEITHER WAS RIGHT Nhown st iinebec Tit?!.Marines Fulled To l^epcrly Hork Clmrt H. (By Associated Press. ) Quebec, June 22.-That neither Cap tain Kendall, pf the Kt earner Empress cf Ireland, nor Alfred Tuf tones, first officer of the collier 8torstad bad in dicated on maps. thc spot where a government Investigator claims the shattered hull of thc liner now Rus. was tho most important point of thu testimony heard today by thc Domin ion commission. investigating thc col ? llbion between the two vessels. This developed when Captain Cag non, o? the deportment of marine and fisheries, was called to establish tho position of thc hull, lt developed that Captain Kendall had Indicated Ihe collision occurred about a milo and a quarter to the north pf the spot where thc hull libs and that Tuf tenes gave a spot a 'few miles io the southeast. UNIONS EXEHPTED Tlie Lower Branch ot Congress Again Expresses 'ApprovaL Washington, June 22.-The house tonight again went on record for ex empting labor unions from 'prosecu tion under the atltl-trtist laws. A pro vision In thc .sundry civil appropria tion bill .appropriating t300;ot)0 for enforcement ot. the anti-trust l?ws was adopted, after a sharp political debate over the provision exempting labor and agricultural organizations Representative Moore, of Pennsyl vania, who sought to have ? provision j removed t ??came involved in a heated argument with Repr?sentative Brynn of Washington, and other Progressiv es,. Mr. i Bryan said, lie resented the "attempts of a stand-patter to slur I Mr. Roosevelt/'. HA^AttE BY FIRE '^cado?iig., ?Pm- llHp*. Wh Destruction By Burning Oil. jf?jf AssV^l?ted Press? . Washington. Pon$, ???r, 22ir-Twen t? j cr KO h s were injured, .ac seriously. .'aa'S eight hemos b^rnbd. ,J??? .. .fis Oiheiij dynamited today after llgh4. Tjlr.'g'set fire to a. tank cpntpinlng .2.3, IOC barrels of. oil at Meadowlands, near hyrs t?fforts to '.xlinguish tho oil fire i a/ve been futile. A paniu' collapse ol the tank causal the burn ".pvard.a ot 2,000 ^ vb.ln?teers we^ lng oil to spread over a' wide, territory, fighting thc fire tonight and lt wan be loved luther danger ha*, basscd. 51 BS. WARREN Wi DUNLAP Hied lb Flor Ida-He'r..Bb dy Brought ll onie Last Week. Iva, June 22.-Thrco weeks ag "Mrp. Warren J. Dunlap, in tho best of health, went to Hastings. Pla., 'to viB?t the family of her son, Chas. Dunlap. Almost immediately on her arrival there she was stricken and despite tho skill pf the physicians and atten tion. Of 'loved oncB she succumbed to the. dreaded di cease and was brought buck and buried at Gdbd jfbpc cerne-; tory last Friday. Mrs. -Dunlap was In I hi "sixty-second year of her agc: She leaves her husband and several sons and dang h lo re tb cherish Tier ni emory. V , ^ilread < Pass?s .%e1lit??jr..... ; . W?shl ? gi oh, . June ' 2 2 .-Ra n road s gre hot liable for injuries to Inter state employ es or members 'of ?helr i families rtdraV on posses which con tain stipulations that tho . passenger assumed all risks while being ko; transported. The supreme court to day so decided and held that a fra M is not to be regarded as .part of the compensation for which5ma e'mpolye \?6ra?. but is -in. reality frhc.ahd sub ject to any conditions the railroads may impose. . fereensborb t? ?(St.. - \ ; .'Di^enSTOrb, N. C., Jun? 22.-Rijn this afternoon brought,, d^mp relief Jwhi .H?e^l?tenso heat ( that has pre vailed here'the past two Adata. _TbV ?tki a*?&m .teWr|??re. today Wis 102, two degrees nigher than yes terday. . L ? " ' ^*Mtof%' .lV... Philadelphia,, June 22,-The battle ship. Kansas sajrtftd ?M^&y, ?Y,01"* Cruz with 300 men to URe-tJtio .place of men new at Vera Cruz whbae terms :'^^^|j^e^^.b?ye^^^J^^.The .. :Forty. , SeVc?T ^ y? .,? ? " ' . ' . ' : WU''am H. Halley. ?A||,9?_gr?en wnod's leading business Oied'Sun cn thW^^1?faV ? ?; ^ . , ' \ ^ Ijurie.- itcom.-.. wu?.- .?.> , by an automobile driven by Rupert Aiverson. . .'.>*. .?iv. .v* BAIWS SALE ?ol?e Bt MK Rcprc?cri'fUtrvc of ^onilkrtttn?ple Called at White House to Enter Hold-up Plea. Washington. June 22.-With ttic Turkish "government formally protest ing against thc proposed Hale of thc American battleships. Mississippi and Idaho to ('reece, rumblings of wfti uctwecu Greece and Turkey were CL - ried today to thc white house. Dip lomatic representatives of both coun tries called on President Wilson wlth !in a few minutes of each other, ono to urge and thc other to oppose the deal. (.'recce takes the position that if she buys thc vessels that the balance of power lu thc Mediterranean will bo preserved and . peace maintained; while . Turkey claims that peace can bCBt bq guaranteed by the refusal of the United Stales to aid in augmenting ber .rival's naval force. - ?President Wilson told collers earlier '?n the doy timi he favored thc r?le of the battleships to Greece because it had been represented to him that such uctlon would be In thc Interest of peace. He said that If he thought tiie VCHSOIB would bc used in an im mediate war he would not consent to their sate. The question of the sale of tho bat tleships will come up In the house to morrow on a. senate addition to the naval appropriation bil). Secretary Daniels desires thc $12,000.000 Greece is willing to pay for them to build a drcadnaught and most congress lead ers have been inclined to authorize' the step. The new Turkish ambassador, R?st ern..Bey, called on the president, os tensibly to present.h'is credentials and 'thc Greek charge d'affaires, A. Vou rous, presented the new Greek naval attache, Commander Tsouklas. Both diplomats, took the opportunity, how ever, to present their views on tho bat tleship controversy. The Greek charge tater said thc acquisition of .tho battleship? by Greece was neces sary to prevent a war between Turkey' and Greece, which .otherwise would be brought about by the Turkish seiz - ure of adjacent Greek possessions. S?PRKI?H! mw mmwrnmrn (Continued frcm Page 1.) alleged tnvasio. by each bf thc trade provinco of thc other. Tho federal district co?rt'for south ern Now York held that there Jbad been a violation of tho Sherman law along the line complained of by the government, and .issued an injunction prohibiting thc cir cu lilt lon of the so ckmd "ofripla,! lists" containing tho. names of wholesalers who cold direct to big consumers. Big Oil STU If. . Moro than $700,OOO.C<3e worth bf oil lands owned hy the great transcontin ental railroads are involved In thc Su premo Court's decision In the ense of Edmund "Burke; who claimed .tjtle tn part of the lands which were", grabb ed by tho government to tho So.utlt, crn Pacific Railroad in California. Thc government contended that when .it gave the lands to tno, rail road it did not grant valuable minerals not then known to exist. The government issued a patent i? 1894 to the Southern Pi?cl??;.lnJ(fd r|T ita construction pf a transcontinental, lino,. Patents were issued llkowlscJ to the Northern Pacific and . other lines . traversing the plaina and the Rockies to.tho coast. 'Bach "patent "Excluding and .excepting all minor, al lands should any such be found in the trscts aforesaid, but this exclu sion mid exception, nccnrdlng to thc terms of tho Statute, shall hot he con strued to Include opal and iron lands." I Fight , bf tears. .. I . For yeats a flcrce; controversy has been waged as to the cf foci of thc discovery of oil. Tho railroads contended that oil was not a mineral ?nd. therefese oil lands were hot exempted from .thc' grant. ..uTiirtbonuore. the railroad's contended that the exception . was void under the. Jaw .governing realty. The government took tho position j that lt could show at-any. time, even 1 after the Issuance of the patent that ( the lanas were oil In .nature abd thus prevent their remaining In the hands otjne railroads. Previous to the govern m ont suit, a three cornered nature of tho contro- j ve-sy nan emphasized by Burke end i other laying claim to a portion of the I lnnds. un der thc placer mining laws. They contended that tho Southern Pacific had not title, to thc lands en ] much tho samo grounds .as the gov ernment, and asserted affirmative ti tle fe*%emsetv?s. . .. '. s Suit involved Others. . rThe Northern PacWo- obtained leave, ' because bf Its Interest In the litiga tion, to present an argument tn the case. - lt contended that other land grant railroads Would bj affected vitally by a decision uphc ldlng Burk's claim. , .. The value of the prppexHyJ^glike ha-" been emphasised try 'showing 4?at It bv ro?re than tho valuaron placed upon both real and personal property for taxation In either. iJOolslan?, Rhode Island, Virginia, N?irth Caroli na, oe Nebraska, and hearty as great a? that uv Qwftt** Kehtti?ky br ore gon. The value ls '?taid to be ??even tribes b* great as alt tho gold coln in the Culled States *n? about ... three times 'tko combined pd bile debt 8 bf the varlods states. %J..;'t;. ifcsoo ' bf. ?^tpv?r,, ba* left Connie Maxwell Orphanage $7$;000 of which $15.000 Is to be spend for a new building abd 12,000 fpr furnishings, RIDER AGENTS WANTED ff * ?O ^BwWlN EACH TOWN and dlntr?cttorldeand exhibit fsfcroplo LatestModel IA {*a Bink tlang#r''blcycln furnished by un. Our Hider A ?fents everywhere are T/^^3? IM-?-y maklngnionoy fast. U'rlfe/or/till parfit ular? ond?ixclal of rr at oner. I yfafckfft D/lw HOMONEV REOOiowBuntu y<jU receive arluappro ve your hlcycle. / / ' Sf&?? JJ/ Iti'aX Vt : ?blp So auv<>t>e any where lu tho II. H. aittutut a cc if rfrimut lu / /l rflwA W l\V& B'!vn'ii'.'.pr<-^.y/r<ru/i/,auUBlluwT?;flBAY8,l'REB'irHIAL<lurlnff A (1 Ivrft 4fl ll'VSfl wllll'b lime you .Tiny ride tliobicy jMi,i,nit lt to any teat you wish. t\ '?? itlLm iB fiv'*S * JU nr" "wn 1U>L P^rfeetly n'lisfledor do not wish to keep the bl l KI J li Ma IM I il ni cycle ship lt back to us atour expense aud j/nti will not- be mit mu rent. Ml al ?I lana III l\l/'.islCAOTnQV DDIOCC w" furnish tho highest grade bicycles lt ls Vila iSlwa lW.vffir*l*,,wn" rnitoE* possible to moko nt ono FUIIQII i>roiit a tx) ve \ \ {rSt'TiSiB/M Wl^-jMiactnnl faolory cost. You save Ill/tot^ middlemen's profits by buy \ 9> TOB fjraK?biif (llrtn;! of us omi have ihemauufacturcr'afruaraiiteo behind your S^?W-IB?-BB, .W?pcMbk'yt'h1. OO WOT BUY a bicycle or rtpalr of tin's f roil) ariyrmr, nt "flv3> ^B3WI^^U^Bfa^,'1'r'<?<'u,u,, J'OU receive our catalogues and leam our unheard of ' ? tl lfBBtTJT^TjM^dft"'V<"'tt<'a n,i(1 T,n<urliaiAc-*i>tct<\loffen. 7 Jt\iW?\\\W YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED I II I anil it lily ourmiprrti modella! J il A 1 Hf*' \ llilBLtlietr.itii/^./.r((v l.iwfirtrrt T.econ make you Oils rear. Wcwll t hp lil (hr. t ?milo / WK \SSI V <ytOfgt>)c-yilr? for lug timsiiy Pian HUT nl!nf tm-ltirr. We are outleflcsi with ?1.00 profit \ 1 \ki\ \ml \a\fi? BUOTC facturreojt. ?ICVCLB DCAlX?M, yoiican xii our bicycles under your \ J I'll' WI vOr own r?ame falito al dnubliioiir prloe?. Orders flllod tba day roostrad. I'l il Ml . SECONDHAHD BIOVCLBS. Wododotregnlarlj hand1.*Kvoad handWerries. Xviii ; Bj'botagolaly bai? a number on band taken In trade by our Chicago retail storr?. Thw wo rlear V?W A JV/ ?UL?rSKiiiUMJ1!!**!UPAln?HUM or ?10. Ueacrlpllve bbrgaln Uria malled frea. YtxIlatW nitfl^TFR ?RfleFQ ainsi* wheelo, Importa* rellar ?Kain* and p?dala, parir, rr Dal ra ^ggy VUndlEn Bl Hill? ?uid wjulptaent ot all alud? at (lady reoiOar mali jrrtcr?. s f ASI fleflgethora Pmclure-Proof S M M IHSeli-heaiing?ires?S^? 4 l I TTK rvffular retan" pri?e of f Arra . u ? i~rmi I nli I U11 TT?VTTTTTrai ? i I w f fi H fi ff ? r[ i i r; T fffnfii ITiTaHawnniTJJiT^TTT^ ""?0 NO MORE TROUBLE FROM ?13 N??tJRES fi? H&IEBHHS^B^I Nalia, Taolto or OIIDO ?rill not lot th? air out. I BBBBBBBBHBaBBffi^SSBaaaCIi A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. Wm^mMm^9Mm^SM9mUm^m^SmV^^BBmWl o^ntpmiM?^fr^^^n J - ; ii I rldlnu. very durablo and Hued Instilo willi \ .' -, li 1 a special quality uf rubber, which never be- ^HBaWkaVBHHaHBafl'^^^^^'aHw comes porous rind which closes up small 9L!H puuctuivs without allowing air to escape. They weigh Rlfl Not?cu th? thick rubber trasd no more thou un ordinary tim, tho punctum resisting SM "X)i ?nd o un ct uro ?tr?ala"?') qualities IMIIIK given by several layersof thin,specially *Mr -ITU "iSir mirnarim ?trio ? 'H" prepared fabric on tim tread. Tho regular price of the- \ Itt tD oramnt rim ?ulllrtr Thia tires ls 51U DO per pair, but for adverlislugpurposes Wo ML Ifli ?ni Vutl.tt ?n5' " h", aro making n bpechil factory price to tho rider of only ^SF T,R* ""U???? ?I .a?ii? ? 14.80 per pair. All orders HhluiK'd samo day letter is H ???t?J"?irAi?'?eL?OT,C 0nd recelTed. We will ship C. O. D. on approval. You do BABY RIDIR0. .. pot need to pay ftcent until you examine and find them strictly as represented, , We will nllow a ?ash eJocount of 5 ncr ?;nt (thereby making tho price 84.06 por pair) tf you send FULL CAB H WITH ORDER and enclose thia advertisement. You run no risk In Bending usan order aa tho tires may ho returned at CURexpcmae if for any reason they aro nut cat info*.'tn ry on .lamination. We ara perfectly reliable ur) money eco t to ua In aa aar? aa In a bank. If ynn order a pair ot three Orea, you will find Ojal they will rid* coaler, run laater, -rear better. Ia*t longer and looa finer than any tire you have ort r ur^yl or reen at any price. We know tnr.t yon will booo well pleased that wben you wont . bicycle roo will aire aa your op) rr. We want rou to ?end aaa trl?.l ordara>t once. Dance thia remarkable tire oflfctv ifP Vnti MF/FffS yia\??"GJ donn Miy any Uti.I el any moo until you ?nd for a lr nf Meiari I,..rn .ar" ?WWI??EIU7 tl J ?TIC?? puncture-Prt>or Oreo on auroral and trial at tho oprclal Intriylm-tory nrloe quoted ?bore: or wrlto for oar big/ Tire and Sundry Catalogua whlcb deacrlbea and quotes all maka* ana kinda o rt I rea and bloycl* eanlpnient aod au ndrica at about half the arualpMoea Btn ttthtr faflr?0'S"butwrlteuaap(atalto<!aT. DO HOT TMlflR OF BUViriO * hleyc^ or o pair ?f*55 . * pr#" ? ot tlraarroraanyonauntll rou know tba Daw and rrocderfulqffera weare maklna' riTiMr?f?llli?f?pft?iY^MioftsejLL. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Atlantic City. Jun,o 22.-"Wrestling .I with thc world-wide problem of public O - .. O health ls to bc undortaH.?p With renow Pf A QIJ17C 'cd viBor hythe American Medical Ao P r I'AOnEO O j Bo: Iation. Thia broudir aspect of pub O Q lie hcnll.il conscrvntion was dominant I over Ilia cuso of tho individual at the 0 O O O O O O O O O O O ? O ?ponitlf? hore tnduy of. tho aixty-fifth _ ?uuuul meeting of the uancclallon. There waa a case of prostrntlon Today'B cession was- that o? tho from the heat reported yestordav. ali "ou?c of delcRntcs, the Icglalativo body elderly gentleman cn North Greenville, of u,n association, which now repre strcct. At last accounts he had recov- ?ont8 11 membership of 41,029, aa tho ercd and was getting along very well, secretary reported. Thu treasurer's - report shows a balance of over $140. Ono of tho proofs that hot weather 000-- Among the expenditures for the ia .icro is tue number ol 'SCIISSIOP?I ba- y<-'?r were $18,405 for education of tho Inc operated on thc trolley linc. Three public, and over $10,000 .''for propa cara loaded with colored excursion- Banda against frauds and fakes." ; ibts left tho city yesterday for baseball Tho report of thc. rouncil on health fields afar. They came back at 12.30 and public instruction outlined a corn Tuesday mornlriR. piehensive program for extending tho - study of tho public ho&Uh; Tho pinna Many of tho air?ela of tho -Hy aro are for a thorough' tn vent tuition of crowded willi building matprJal. Thnt public health conditions itv tho United kind of Btrcot obstru ction moots with States, With the gathering of moro-re no objection from tho public. Hablo data; tho education of the pub -. ile "Hy every nieans poftuiblo"; and tho .Throe of-thc oyesorca on Main? t:rystnlriiing of public cent liner t lb ae strcet havo boen removed within, tho curing necesBary public health IOWB. the last fow weoks-and still there's regnlallonr and ordlnwcoa-wblch will more to ioiow. _ render possiblo a conservation of hu man lifo commensurate willi our ad 1 The local fana arc eager for Man- vnncing.iknowlctlgc.", ager Garvin lo 'locate- Habe A1.mii. PrcKi'doiit WUfoiiVl'lan. with a Job on the team. The local M j t CAjnvcntloa tho OBaocla_ swatsman could not acate bim lar.t U??'xiL?'mLA t^tr ^^^^^^^\ Satiirdav ' .pledged itsolf to> appport auch a. y' _, public health program aa President Look out Five Korks. John Unley W',son ""?ht decido tOfrecommend." ia building a trolley Uno In your di- The council reported thla.i year: "Aa rcctlon. Tho extension to the North cxlrtlng conditions make it clear y im Andcrson cur linc will bo completed lisible for tho president to tako up vory soon. lnIu n,uttcr Ol present, it Bourns ad _ vlsable to wait until tho administra dle of thc most henutlful spots any- ,lo.n 13 prepared to make definite re wherc near Anderson is McKlnncv's eommondatlona on this subject" . spring, on . the extension of North T?? council on tnodi?al education Main street. Thc spring Itsolf Is a presented its tenth annual report remarkable geyser or pure, cold, wat showing that in 1904. whon tho council cr, but tho surrounding goonery is the ?'ne created, lhere were 1C0 medical moat attractive part of the locality. collOgcs in tho United Stales, many --^-i- of which were organised and conduct Rnunh th. M.i Moir*. ed on a purely.commercial basis; that. Tn a ?Si. PnVi?i. ?!?". S"* V ?ue largley toto tho co ?pell, tho num. Vp??nu! hil? ? ' 7V n?f thofe^ ber of, colleges has boon reduced, lo recently held a celeka ion , in tho about j100> ana tnut, whoreas ip 19,01;. SeTioolroom ot the dedlcatipn of a new tncrc worq only fo,ir med|cal collegoa Are engine, lt waa a giddy ovenfog, l?tvlhg.a high Btandard'br entrance rc wlth three Bpoeches by local clergy- qulrom?nts,.there aro now:82 collo{ros men and a long-winded oration by a which rerjnl'r? one or more'of coll?go buld-horpolitician. Tho gem cf tho work in addition to a standard, fpur evening was the following tncBt: yearn' high school course as Condition "May she (the fire engine) bo liku tho for entrance. A rtrlklug foaturo has dear old maids of our villngo-always henn that in many cition In which a ready, but nover wanted!" nulabor of weak medical BCIIOOID i)x _ ibied, they liayo through''merger and wilder' ?a. absorption been combined to form one ^ .p?P'n?,Short pf Calamity. Ltrvng and well equipped Institution. Holding a ginns of dcor honey In Tim mundi pays ri ttlWuto to tlie bis right hand, father observed im- modicnl collogos.of tho south' for, the pres?lvely: "lt. coat tim little bees remarkable manner 'in 'which; they many . weary trip to fill this, with have grappler with Iric 'pr'obloms. of swBetneaa from tho flowers." Little medical education In that part of the Laura, wjbo hod been listening class- conni ry. Although worrtlup .under ly, exclaimed, v, Hh gre?t onrncsthess: g?cater obstacles than^ciaowhoro, they "Wouldn't it Karo.boen too bad if ono I'f-.vo; boon grndunlly ovorcotping th?lr ol them had dropped tho glass?" fllWcuUlc?. In. 1?07, tho southern nec [ ,_" Hon of the country had 41 medical colleges, in which 17, or-41.5 por cent . . Lost Opportunity. could b? Xatcd in class ;*A.". . ^Firat Jew-".Rwtmty yeara.agojQoj|d. ,> Ror tho ?rat time, .,provlsion has stein sold shoestrings on" tho corner been madVfor a careful investigation utrd today be owns the corner on of. postgraduate medical scliools . ot which he stood." Second . Jew. (ex- ^<&'c^tjry^?3(j^.t|i a now. line of work citedly)- "Und if he bad valked up which thc council I103 not hpr?lOfore und down be might have Owned tho .uriflerUalttn?;,!-..! M whole block."-Llfw ' h> TheicomnjHtee to consider top moye _i_. in ant to commemorate the completion ot thc Panama -.anni recommended Excusable Delay. ,v . ?. that a montraient, be' ercct?l4o b?'fl Twenty-Ove minutes after her ,djr- nancea by tho American Medical As vorce from one husband a Wellsburg r.oclallon, located on the Canal Zone, (W. Va.) woman was married to her at a point to bo chosen by the seere eecond. Tho delay was .cauved by tho ta ry of War; this monument to bo need t.| have ? marriage license prop- commemorative of thrj cor/trlbutlon of erly IrOied out-Pit'tsbhrgh. Oaxette- thc American Mcdioal *Association, to Tt&ee. provehtlvh medicino i'Bh^'r Muiltlliy - '.' science. ' . . , ^ i ... . j, ..Th?, )0|lffsr?mcw. . A pessimist comnlains ho has oaten i.ooo oysters..without comtng on a Searl; an optimist gives thanks that e. has e-iten that many oysters with out ??ifptomaines.-*-?ew "tor* Mall. 5^ea? Meaning .pf Lftlnure. "Leisure," enys Deacon W. C Pohn.e.r., "iii 00 tImo to leaf. Its a .time \o 4p. those tilings you'vo been wanting to Huniorfv ol . campaign ? Houor ^.?rere^ afloat yesterday, but, the pr I ghi of the smell could not he traced,. . . .. --?--.r^iatT " .. . " Tho annual meeting .qft'^lpialpr. Prln terr. will tie held at Chick Springs, Wednesday,-July. 28. . i ftreenw'ood ?sent 12' HrQm.cn and 10 civillano 'to.tho tourt?aiticjit lu.Mor 4?nc'o.'- ... : ' ' -, A , $25,000 fiijipol- b?illlUig'" wh'r be ?rccjtc^ af,.Johnson.