University of South Carolina Libraries
T Tjg r Spos -'ol eli A C1andidar wen hls share of in ho told T. R. ~1kedtoo mec" took an !. llh~fetiiier mix Gee met in Atlanta JP. 4~ ~hontat The Sen u6o a.sbscri -~ biIpace ny hotter t ~~tion Wrights Weri this weather porter at the -1 into the cooler. ebet that that golfer out" President the other day, unaware awas,,feels like the pro 22 W0 cents. ~72~~arof State W. J. Bry promised to speak -at e Ne. ., on July 4, gofficial duties do not and western Tarhelia " ofeehappy. he U supreme court has &cidid that former slaves haye ubeitable blood and there. dhe annot inherit property un A erbeofdinaryrlesof kiship, muates the Fourteenth etlook like 30c. Subtlesssamewhc tnk that Hafr Thav~s ~1I~etWgood evidence that he otecovered his sanity. 26n;> on the other hand, it is ood~vidnceof sanity tc stto get out of New Hamp> A. ..Theate . W.Post. of break fatfdfa, left an estate of ~j4k~O0.What a pile of ~w~4~ii~elsand sweetened numei it took to -make the ~largeand round! Bul ..-~4iwsn'tafraid of printers ink adhw~ti the wayhe ad er tiseithe newspapers. poliical spaking at nvile las itmonth at whioh Blease, Sam Nichols ohn L. M OLaurin spoke. oaurin was introduced as ,R 1e- iext governor of South Carolina," but the chairman * ho introduced him had evi dently been tipped off wrong. So-called "Detectiye" Burns seemnsto be getting in bad all =alound.a At the mneeting of the International Association of Chief~of Poli~e, held last week ingand Rapids, Mich., he was - 4repedfromthehonoi-arymem bershiproll. There was no rea son giyen. Just fired him on general principles, itis supposed. Efthatsection of the anti-trust 41 ow in the senate in refer '~aeofarers'and labor unions tehat body, and it is likely tait wil, Big Business and newspapers will start an ~ralamitycampaign against administration. Big Busi ~z~shas a hard time with hon ~etstatesmanship. They are not setoit. * To impress upon every indi vidual connected with the comn -pany the importance of polite nessand courtesy in dealing with the public, President Harrison, of the Southern Railway com pany,.has sent every officer and emplove a circular letter stating that this is a primary rule of the management and asking its care ful observance. The raise from $1100 to $1200 *per year for R. F. D. carriers is advantageous to the postmas ters, because it will make the monthly check of the R. F. D. men one- hundred dollars even, instead of ninety-one and two -thirds dollars one month and ninety-one and one-third dollars the next. The increase in pay goes into effect July 1, which is an advantage to carriers in the amutof one hundred dollars year. amount THilS IS Tilt CENTNIAL YEAR OF "TilE STAR SPANMLED BANNER" PIC UpeteCntelto;lwrteoiia "trSage Bne, hc gew~~~~~~~*~>*'~*'A atFr cer nwinteNtoa um Wahigtn) HI ya sesth etena ceerto oftewiigoTeSa Batmoe.n etmbr 81.Vriu.elbiosofcaanu Baltimre ostellabtioni lSetee drinl "ThStar Spangled Banner"h cetnnw at Fort M c~r e nw ind Naterard mstoeum Warangtn nh PTa Hiver nees the Wasngtnl cmeronn an the riincofn "Temotr. Theafrgate Bansane thatihenal sonng FtaninSct eprty. The andnsthem wadst vessied bythe Americandnavy of-otMerna fficial Lives ben plnn ndwh Locsin slermebLonSE Fourt frTe Coselation afth cort of5,0,sththeeslmitbeakno Bultior fieorks xhibiio in Septmerduig"hStrpaleBner comeing at Feor. Theay pasd aftewr ttoe praetyi h Poast yerwiver onely th deasntnnmn and theLiconin-oia jaird i the oletres on theAery. ay Te' Lsand Fourth owment has Dscmay's withepraiousyr. I Kansa clalon f twshe Fourthed yrsnaued fobddinthe dearyto danl- a h irhih fheoeh aege odf 4,00lertons. er sb- yugrnto ig -oiga oy The daigo iea passe oin Asotheiioso h igttebn lastger withi sony hean3U folwng it iswns sowedari reucasationies: lie a uls lsombetn rm asc Daed . Ihjurevd. eas. Injuredean.card n tu Cingcindat ce.e.. at0on Beidy0hrc 6udedyas e Clevehandren... the 1and? cHarisong . of cau2is Whtar h lgns, toufa KanasCyd. 0nurd Ded 3nue.Wa0 stymennntearai -CLosiAnatls. 0 0 0 3 Milwaukee .....0 3 1 67Th pecfl ulsbow ad lw New York .... 0 6 6 38 ars h ivrsa St. Louis... 0 4 1 138 ti tymain nte i? O, PA RITI aoni the nosoyhegh hebn B ne wiftse fos wis. liet, fy n IThear the pefulo bugles lwacrsu Tostthe sileg sabvthscoou Andrbless myl Gofm placesad otage omed, stheatngdrm -s o spad vteranis ofarre ast, yre Adchildren marchi lndo hesae Behind us thrice a hundred years, be. fore a thousand grand, Suh are th legends, of ho flag a thgladdenst land and sea Suh is the mann thtsno the air i thisdo jubilee . Flag of the sun that shines for all, Flag of the breeze that blows for all, Flag of the sea that flows for all, Flag of the school that stands for all, Flag~ of the people, one and all Hailclros thear tove coe Wat-Hezskiay Buenigonrthe ir? ohs Washington .. 0 0 0C41ann.nwe e Ohoty Amerca thoe oubrak of the ReouinBnami rnln then Benetatr whoenea for 'tihie Amriceand cobloes eathLnonyn to gete I hair theatmefor thes mericasHs ptton wsisrssed yte oen meAgondless. scadalous sad So peatiuk anhe osts officia psty On lren tof hs ldgngstangt sasehsins rictral unded Books bo clre tat theoud nvrad. I Suhaga utlhe shoud sig yn theagegha latns Enland and te 'need later ihe ond that scroit agitheni hesge thi teay of eaic Freedo the Une tatsesfra We re atFtiagunofs Hath rnee Born Jlyw 4. al Of or cuntr grnd w brg. laofthane Hawone, one of he Though w cannot ightherbattles greas of liberican haiteswhs Haworis istitivl comeria, a We Cn silluhol -erezaekbonah utteworh i8Yoth' CHARLESTON anin. - + DpatmntofMeicneankn' PharmafCyohs Swnd ShCototl befre Sttheoube fth 86h Sssio OpnsOtobrevo114 lutos esnjamn Frnk3, 1915en Fin Ne Buldig radyforoccpyOcotaer ge194Anaeou fo ctedeia '-opite Roefoptl.oeoahlretHsirtramnto the th mwer icnan .Hi cliica maeril i of'erd sptalco ta iion beds. Pra missed wok yo teno r - dens n Mdiinean Phrmcy Secil ete ar gonls.sadlu andweleupdLaoa 1 torie in oth choos. Deartmnt oxahy io a d hebry lo ifficial wst . ~ te Carlsto Mueum Mnful tme teahei Revorution." ranhe.li took of- the ated appointmenhsteae yworlinnmedicine. it TinRofig adotAirdnaesio of Eautifnd lan h need Gneof Thicat. oretrn Stener *1 l aterhntone teetuitarain e GreeniiieS. freed Gthenie S. THE SIGNERS IN RIME. Their Names Shall Honored Be Until the End of Time. It will not be denied that the men who, on July 4, 1776. pledged "their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor" in behalf of our national liber ty deserve the most profound rever ence from every 'American citizen. By arranging in rime the names of the signers according to the colonies from which they were delegated the Atlan ta Constitution assists the youthful learner in remembering the names of the fathers of American independence: The Massachusetts delegation That signed our glorious Declaration Were Hancock, Gerry, Robert Paine. The great John Adams, and again Another Adams, Samuel by name. New Hampshire, called the Granite State, Sent Whipple, Bartlett, Thornton great, Alike in counsel and debate. Rhode Island's delegates, we see, Were Stephen Hopkins and Ellery. Connecticut, excelled by none, With Sherman, Wolcott, Williams and Huntington. New York as delegates employed Lewis Morris and William Floyd, With Francis Lewis and Livingston. Who died before the war was done. New Jersey to the congress sent Her honored college president, --John Witherspoon, witi Stockton, Clark, Hart, Hopkinson, all men of mark. Though Penngylvania need not blush For Morris,' Morton, Wilson, Rush, And, though most men might seem as dross To Clymer, Taylor. Smith and Ross, To Franklin each his tribute brings, Who neither- lightning feared nor kings. The men from Delaware-indeed As true as steel In utmost need Were Rodney with Meean and Read. "My Maryland" is proud to own Her Carroll, Paca, Chase and Stone. On old Virginia's ron we see The. gifted Richard Henry Lee, And, just as earnest to be free, His brother, Francis Lightfoot Lee, And Wythe and Nelson, patriots true, With Harrison and Braxton, too, But of them all there was not one As great as Thomas Jefferson. North Carolina's chosen men We know were Hooper, Hewes and Penn. And South Carolina's vote was one By Rutledge, Heyward, Lynch and Mid dleton. From Georgia came Gwinnett and Hall And Walton, too, the last of all Who signed our precious Declaration, The pride and glory of the nation. A REAL JULY 4 AMERICAN X1.. t te Allth flkswee elerain No esLittle Red, thehite, oy All At ohets ec Elehmatng Lite Raed piceds pblc oryivte bultere istranigstrich teg.idi Tmrcheyr thieu Botnans aay cNed 30hess Littea Red, hea, qurn AmPopeic inGersman.Ibe Wie haveano nws, biconure priome bay other in ostic Eglad iBn cnt 30thesrin of tai he ocean82, foifty years notrn tea inin orpf lete DeLratha e of coep n leeigy-hre wilnd conueredasme ndey ote bot etnaind orenf enoymesn of the yearculties. aratyiyes aer takging obsrv Idpnecdathe Delaationaldeed holiday Partys ferong was n intmmet lbovetficounty, full tejoymentio of the fublties was Tungoaut thernd gowadthep artswereh makurigors obsrv th sinpercten werey, the toa in~ls cmoleof cotrh and r aethatin the publi drwar, butiversallystred towbehod the venrabus atriots, life, ith a Chickein Caprrol onge C itself in wene tso surils thathd no flined efoelthean wreo Onbune ot hesie tor eod the gius Aday, and asked fore a tost "lceI tape yrolongead ite otever."che befoed he rah-o sine oeddncethillst tht sen OniJent% the ororid Not uponodam akdfo toasp" givoe youhisaidr the feeleotrandch, UsindWonderful forver Wened f heot - pri~oanbArngtth5c Tihe'th ol beterreled, o "oti aiord!"ve an Stopachloubl. i er a Thousands ar sigW ndau Liver RmtdonfromVHot Mate on, liven amchtrlyc. HT S Thouandh a laa and headache-They are a fmne tonicandquickly put an edge on your appetite. 25 cents at all druggists. Free samp'e LIvER BUTTONS and booklet about the famous Hot Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy from Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot Springs. Ark ickrene Th-n. o-nmnv If we had to pay cash for all the advice we get it would be necessary to annex one of those regional banks. This hot weather is having a bad effect on the cartoonists. As the mercury ascends the loonier the cartoons appear. Several have offered to go in with us and lay that pipe line to Milwaukee, but we have been unable to find the right size pipe so far. Teddy says he will not be a candidate for governor of New York. Which is good news for the Empire State if he will stick toit. They' play baseball at night in Alaska. the land of the "mid ikht sun." A fan can set on the bleachers there all night and never sweat a drop. Let's go! Colonel Roosevelt don't like the way this government is run. If ''eddy should lose his way an happen to land in heave , he would have a fuss right .i with St. Peter as to how 2e should run things. Aneditorsta d about twenty years ago Wit -only fifty-five cents, is no. worth $100,000. His accum ation of wealth is owing to is frugality, good habits, s 'ct attention to busi ness, an a the fact that an uncle died an left him $99;999.-Ex. T conductor of the After .thcolumn in the State says h copied the following from e Kansas Ciy. Journal: "A obo with a sense of- humor chalked the following on the side of the Salina freight depot: Wanted, harvest hands, Men, $3a day; collegestudents,$1.25." As usdal, North Carolina "claims everything.". Not con tent with asserting that the Old North State is the birthplace of eveiy noted personage, she now claims to be the hottest place on earth. The thermometer regis tered 103 degrees in the shade in Greensboro the other day, lead ing Columbia one degree. For the first timeinmore than twenty years the office of re corder of deeds of the District of Columbia will be filled by a white man. President Wilson called for Recorder Johnson's resignation recently because there had been many complaints odged at the White House. Johnson hails from Atlanta. His successor has not been named. Senator Works, of California. has introduced a bill that forbids the e'iving of tips to waiters and porters on trains and eteamboats in inter-state commerce. The bill also makes it unlaeful for an employer to pay. such low ages that tips were necessary for the proper compensation of the employe. Sounds good, but will hardly get by for seyeral reasons P'resident Wilson has com muted the sentences of four of the twenty-four dynamiters con victed some time ago, the four being released at once. Six of the alleged conspirators have been granted new trials. The men who applied for presiden tial cl'emency were convicted of coniracy and the transporta tion of dynamite in inter-state commerce for the wrecking of buildings and other structures in a labor war between the struc tural iron workers and their em ployers, The public in general is fanuliars with the details of this celebrated case. The Presi dent gave no reason for the four pardons, but it is understood he followed the recommendations of the attorney-general. Trim little Mabel Rose Sat down in neat repose Where brother Jack Had placed a tack Trim little Mabel Rose. -Ex. A Good Investment W. D. Magli, a well known merchant of Whitemound,Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's medgn eso as tobe able to sup ply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlair.'s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than thie cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers.-Adv. Campaign Dates For Next Week Senatorial Yorkville, Saturday, July 2. Gaffney, Friday, July 3. Spartanburg, Sat., July 4. Union, WTednesday, Jufy8. Newberry, Friday, July 10. State Chesterfield, Thurs.,? July 2. Camden, Friday, JuljV 3. Columbia, Saturday J ulv 4. Lexington, Thursd , July 9. Saluda, Friday, Ju y 10. CASTQR IA For Infants anid Chiidren. The Kind You Hav"Alwajs Buagh !Rare Economizing Opportunities I IN DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES for the LADI SIT IS PRACTICAL ECONOMY TO BUY AT THE "STORE OF THE PEOPLE" Shirtwt ti is here and every woman wants something pretty. W n satisfy you fully in matters of quality and looks at little prices Dress Goods Our Other Departments are complete. : Ribbons-spic and span-in all White crepes and crepe linens------ 15c to 50c widths and colors. Colored Ratines ----.------------ 25c to 40c ets All the new summer models are in 25 4stoc. Now, the are wonderfully Mercerized Batiste, 40 and 45 inches 15c to 40c made corsets (The American y make), so light so - that the figure does not feel their weight, and yet - The Famous Toile Du Nord Ginghams, most beauti- sturdy enough to give satisfactory wear. f atterns1 for ladies and 1 2 th a Standard Ginghams, plaids, stripes . - - li chil n ....---...---------- a--------- 0Lcs n mriere-oir and solid colors, 27-i, at------- the d For ladies and children. You won't find equally low prices for such excellent qualities anywhere else - A big assortment of remnants from regular * stock, including assorted wool goods, lawns, swisses of trading with us. is a etc, a abigsainginprie.Getth hait habit-that becomes mr fixed the oftener people buy here, and the broad Don't fail to see our reasonl is atisfacflon. People are satisfied with our merchandise. People are satisfied with our fDVPffE~eYi N/ prices. People are saiisfied with the ways of ,the * Bargains that mean business and values store-its manners and methods. Set the kabr. ? that appeaT irresistably. It will be $$ $ in your pocket. . FOLGER, THORNLEY & CO. * Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Speciilty Sole Agents for Walk-Over Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, w Home Sewing Machines, Iron King Stoves, Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell- Wagons and * Mitchell Automobiles. TWO FAMOUS FOURTHS. Saw Beginning of Erie Canal and -A America's First Railroad Line. E WANT July 4 has always been selected as C an auspicious one on which to inau guaeimportant enterprises. July 4. 1~ ~ N J 1817, Governor De Witt Clinton turn-' ed the first sod in the construction of the Erie canal, considered a great un- Of all kinds and will pay highest market - dertaking. On July 4. 1828, was cel- prices for same. Brink us your chickens, ebrated the beginning of the first rail- eggs, hams, corn,peas, etc. We are paig way in this country, the Baltimore and eg S, g ood h as. e e ate Ohio. 17C for-good hams. just received, anthr Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last carload of that good flour. surviving signer of the Declaration of 'See us berore you buy. Independence, and a member of the first directory of this railroad, was, present. and turned the first spadeful of earth, saying, "I consider this among - the most Important acts of my life, i I ifT V i (T TITT p ies) second only to that of signing the Dee- ~lu , Jj )Jjjj laration of Independence, if inded- - - second to that." - To the Blacksmiths' associationj whih presente tohim the pick, spade., mony of dedication. Carroll wrote: - -- "You observe that republics can exist and that the people under that form of'C K N S N government can be happier thatn under - P any other. That the republice creat-ed -~KNS .C by the Declaration of IndependenceCe - will continueto the end of time Is my ece, hw ee, wildepedothmo aia a 8upu o ~ w < ralty, sobriety and industry of the people, and on xio part more than on NNO P aid onD p s the mechanics, forming In our cities . thilegatnumbe ofathei most use J. McD BR C N A ald. __ __Presidee Cashier British Earl Fought For America. __________________________________ One of the mosit interestliig figures of the Revolutionary war period in' America was the Earl of Stirling, who fought for American independence. He was the only British peer who was a warm friend of George Wash- *and see that she has every requi ington. He held the rank of major general in the American army. Lord site for doing her work the way - Stirling lived the greater part of his . you want it done. Do not blame life in America. was married to a New hri o ont.rvd e York lady and died In Albany, N. Y.,hrifyudnopovehr In 1783. - -with the .proper cooking utensls. Everything she wants for cook July 4 Killed a President. igproe shr nrls1 The cornerstone of the Washington -. ig prpes at renil m ries monument at the national capital wasqulteatrsobep'is laid July 4. 1850. It was a very hot We pride ourselves upon the neat day. President Taylor, who was pres- mk n peddwaigpp ent, was exposed to the heat- of themkeadslndwargpr sun for three hours. On his return- to .-;. erties of our kitchen and other the White House he drank freely ofhadre Ice water and Iced milk and -also par took of some cherries. Shortly after ward he was taken Ill and died July . ~jPCkens HardWare & OGrcery WHAT INDEPENDENCE DAY Co pn. .9. ENGLAND.Pickens, South Cairolina - July isnoisily observd tcele brate the adoption of the Dee- . - . - laration -of Independence. Es- 4 asentially, the celebration has a ____________________________________ *deeper significance and one know morenviloetFtmanetCelleo ?It recalls not only our own inj Gem-l . e a e C le e dependence, but the triumph of*GenilS C the English people over the cwnt andthe relepgain ofth Impa..rng the Kn~lege Ideals and Accomplish +English system of government.j, ments Of Perfect Womanhood By the English system of gov-i .ernent we mean not only the No Southrntitution afrd younomn more complete advantages for a broad. -sstem in England, but the sys~ 'iberal education than does the Greenville Female College. It is prepared in every way to I er obann inteUie- train its students for lives of the fullest efficiency and responsibility. Its equipment. faculty. Stesbtiin, the sytm UfCnatd courses of study and cultural inaluences are entirely in harmony with present day require of Australia, of all the truly in- TBUII.DINGS equipped along the most modern Iines for convenient, comfortable lifean dependent powers which have I efficien work Senten casroois; 25panOactice-ro"olbray i alr;wl greatwnglisa moems of ad- ENrRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS. Courses lead to B. A.. B. L.. and M. A. de vereandish ovemnzto d-ees Valuable patical training in Domestic Science. Business Course, leading to venureandof ol nizto dilma. Thorough curses, leading to diplomas, in Conservatory of Music. departments hihfrom time to time ex- $ of Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Kindergarten. Normal Trainmn Course. Spressed English energy, or theY Most eathful location; rfne asociates; Chsti tiana on n r i ies Con .English spirit of revolt, or that . s.utv icpie h nttlii ist fodtebs dctoa potuisa of unrest, from the days of, minimum cost. For Catalogue, address SElizabeth to the days of Vic- - A IDM R MA, D." D. rsiet Greenie S. C. .toria. DA I .RMt, . -rsun,~aensa, - ' To those who know the devel- -________________________________ opment of English poputar gov ernent the Fourth of July . Tmarks the time since when no " SEnglish monarch has dared to de- O ---- .mand the right to tax English T Greenville, ?people at home Cr in distant L icora Loiegesouth carolia~ .colonies without ,heir consent. .The struggle was long, and the cae.adiciiaigprnseknielmrladoi.urudnhn *crown fought ha'rd for its prne- -. influences, together with high literary standards. and Intellectual traioing. in ai bo50 i rogative, but diespite this thei school for their daughters, are cordially invIted to write for ca e and-h p r i n c i p l e o f E n g l i s h l i b e r t y s u r - U n o h c m e a c b e c 1 e e2im n i t t n t i e C'up s vived under wh'at were apar hcorhencoeingeclensatoeupeetlyt dc~veomanhood- wing d enlymot ntwadcircum- andcomprenmsized arowecaiaaavde.-~ - stance, thecro~nbecam whatExh~larating altItude, 1000 feet above sea-leve- on the slope oC't d@st ?it is and a republic was estab- ~I~exceptionally fneenlmate. Beautifol grounds. handsome buildings jlished which has become the ~. for comfort', hlt andsaonby e ralantuedcain.epeiy +strongest nationj in the world. needs ofecultured womanhood. Collegiate standard: entranceupo 14-un TThe Fourth of July is the day j lege(UeteaAAtl -OU~d~Oof. A-'.,,5- 'Brse.d on which we c brate the rul H mbraesArt ipssen scalCltr.ion.s oussad .of the people ere and abroad,..f -'wnyterdes, men an wome feepar hita the growth individual liberty in the irreecve oschools.ritin +n the row it Egisendc Iof.SG.BRD For ec Psldend :Harper'c W kElish and