University of South Carolina Libraries
lnveilcd yo Great sculptured piece forShiloh battlefield is one of most beduti. ful in whole South:: United Daughters of Confederacy pay lasting tribute to patriotic wom. anhood at the shrine of valor Tfo /YO/YU/fr1 ASA WRChi tt .N1 f -t ---------- - ---- -- --- - .. ... .. .... 7 r .. . . .. . . .. . . . ......... .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . U - - -- -t-i -i veln anromlddiaini . .. ........... October or a magnificent memorial 6 - on Shiloh's sacred sol tribute to fII the Confederacy of patriotice.SouthJ CS7/y77AL G'/eO/k reto South nrs: Oe to te memoreofark ern womanhood. The dedication1 eodT~nste(iit'' eietadmn 4' ceremonies will embody somec of tihe econdr T ~tl en nestsbete UBatC'o) reiment, and Alau nmost impressive features that an occurrence of dilontlosattebtteoiSio.Itws mnts' bIlt b th('~le . ercte of Arkansasll ad Ala similar character has ever called forth in the largely due to Mrs. Irwin's enthuisiasm that the int -lhe t v~erenmAet rey Jobimonm eda South. Brilliant orators from several states wvill mov ement' was successfully launched. Tile first the spo wereu f en. hilbr t.Nearbyohnstonded participate in the exercises and one of the largest published article- regardlng..thie project of butildl- ak atmre fodr ahihtic grpot. learb receive gatherings ever attending the dedication of a ing a monument on Shiloh battlefield to the .sol- hi (tee und wcthe nrptno leade receved Southern memorial- is expected to be present on (iers of the. Southern nrmy' was written by tils msent readson.Teincito:o h ou the occasion. lady and appleared in the Confederate Veteran in4 Fro eer pat f hecoutr, ort, ouh, 1902. The late Sumner A. Cumningham, editor OEN, ALBIERT SIDNI'CY JOINSTON. earomn evestwalt come the ountr, noth suth of the Veteran, was one of the most interested COMiMANDING THIE CONFEDItRATIC ARMY, cesran estf lr ompyae tplrm th is emor wvorkers for the enterprise and wrote numberless DIED) HICRI AT 2-' 'CLOCK P. M. ofe hreino gray. Ther ay homare toth cmmoriy articles dealing with tie subject. The first con- APRIL d, 182. in tile South that did not lose men in the famous trbuo JoteSo on umntfud asMr batl acobus .JneofWashington, D. C.Mocking b~irdls and thrtushes sing todlay over the The onuent wil cot $0,00. Te geat At a national meeting of the U. D). C. held at green acres that once presented a scene of dlevas Thegantonmknown avlst $50,000 Dauhereaof Gulfport, Miss., in 106, a Shiloh monument direc- .tation and death. It is dilticut to realize that horgaeration know larst assoiton Dagher wof tor for eachl Southern state was appointed, and here on tis stretch of mendowland, where nod ithe oray, th argeswth assoecation of women rs. A. B. White of Paris, Tenn., was made di- the goldenrodl and wild hyainth, once was piled W. the worU., i s rspoibe with te exception. ofThe rector general of the entire work. This omlce high with the bodies of tie dend. However, in Cplto Uof the respnseibe for whecion. The Mirs. White has ield ever since. The successful the minds of many who attend the unveiling of Daughtern ofave redntrringly for manyc he culmination of the work is largely dtue to her the memorial to the --heroes in gray, tae white Dautrk s harelzto w orke unin foer many yeas enthusiasm and fine management. 'hagired survivors of that confiet, only too vividly * 1shed dreams. A., sister wor'k of the Shiloh memorial was the wi.te itr coeb'e. Bu 'hn t iei TheShioh emoial(vil hve he istncton erection by the U. D. C. of the beautiful Con- hearts we leave behind is not to die." of being the only one ever erected to the -Confed- fedierate monument in Arlington cemetery a few 'eac a awhl. vey ouhrnstteco- years ago. The cost of both memorials was the "'' '' '' ''' ' " " tributed liberally to the enterprise, although Ten- monment took00 Theounvedsn of ntet Arlinton nessee gave the largest amount, for not only will mouettothuadofnersdspc- R re Od S ff F m Suh A'the beautiful monolith rise upon her soil, but she tors to the national cemetery from all parts of the '- . otmoemen in the famous battle than did ay coulntry. The address of President 'fanft, on tis America ote rae. ay Ocension, attracted the - attention of tie whole r othe.. state.... country for its notably generous spirit an'd sym-"' '''" "'' " ' " Thte well-known sculptor, Frederick C. Hib- pathetic understanding of the attitude of the r aecleto f rcnooiiiojcsfo bard of Chicago is responsible for the exquisite Southern people toward their beloved dead who th Aeraenletio ofina~ 'rcheolgaen recty from~ work and design of the Shiloh memorial, and his fell in tile storm of the sixties. '-chaedb dep rmn A. 1. Pe~liru, a reenito pur busyractive atethe inesent tNmo rthe ciyare nts has Shiloh Military park, which takes in about ten Amerian museum. Th'is collection represents the t pros se ne the prghesn tihat for the ti st thes ares of the battlefield, lies just off Pittsbmrg results of rIumerous 0xedillons during tile last * roea he Daughttaes thapb the tc ime the Ianding on the Tennessee river and only a fewv nine years iy Air. AftIIItte' AMontero to te desert breathe iritsummes upmoke ess tipe rpo miles from Corinth, Miss. Tihe cemetery con- regions to the south1 and west of e. These visIts bahep Ifnnse's the 01 m a crs i obe raced tains more than a hundred handsome monuments to the preh-istoric burinl rotnds were his vaca hiltop re dyfo Te s sepenthe m r ls.il 0 p c e erected by Northern states to the lF ederal dend. tions, and every ohjiet in th.a dalection was exca The monument design, acknowvledged as (one of vania and Inliana a ve snt m ore il11 $20,00 larg b h.Te shilj~ tamlt~ (0inhiel wbjetl are n the most~ striking ever conceived by this artist, on monuments and markers. Well-kept gravel tio na nliie ikie gab,irm's 'Pvere with11 conven-g0 comprises three groups upon at base of artistic walks wind in and out aniong the glistenti sch gres et in eml"' 'l iy. Ilhe en;i u oyo proportions. It I8 fashioned .of Nt. Airy grainite marbles. The roads stretching to Corinthl aretog theesartist min thes tiixltiles make themc a'ijg from the famous quarries of North Carolinn. Thell the sanme over ivhieh the Confederates tralveled erl bry t. mllmiri tiwy w idubtes hile coiled engI p~anel heads are done in alto-reliovo. The heroic after the battle o~f the seconld day wheni tile eran y uste ofwrous amrlci studesI whollaecon. figures comprising -the cent,'al group aire tune forces were outnurhbered by those of Bueli anm1 sntese te.me ii'rentsmtem arlectmony. feet hi1gh and repres6D4 Victory, defeated by Grant. Bmedees es shwlik~ garments therelgli ar any Deatuihing ealarel fii, fVcory is seen re- Points of -particular ititerest in Shiloh National mented, coledquigue of lae wreathto ne f thie two Mlry par Nsare the porton known a vthe The metal work of these nneent Ipeope is rep soldiers, a privat'e, an officer, artilleryman and n- fiercest; the farnous "Bloody P~ond1," whose ~va- are setedi bybtis mlag siver a opper.a Thre fantryman, make up the end and lesser groups. ters were crimson with the blood of the Con- arene everal pa)issf lge sve earlugs, ornver The story of the beginning of the movement to federates; the noted spring whlehi quenched the tweesmiom:mented with embielssed fi igureso brdse erect the Shiloh monument isn~rsigadi- tis ftewudd.te ieo h ite1 tezr ioonmne ihrie idfgrs spiring, * sneetn n n hrto h one; l~ ieo h itelg d severali rhauwi pins with finely execultedi figures It was with a little, group of Hardin .county bloodn house wh sae is werte attle th , birds anud ipumas on the upper en~ds. The other 01) woein Tennessee, that the Idea originated. raged( arnd i.- ave ithenthe 11 ate that~n jects in the collection consist principally of file The leaqing spirit of the enterprise was Mrs. Cor- beautiful monuments erected by the government voe ored kbradsketso with clhindl anprioso nelia Broyles Irwin, wife of Capt. James W,'Irwin 'r1he Confederate dead lie in six trenches, the colredingeaher ornoamwnth slgh mirceal ofnr of Savannals, who commanded a company of fltr. onte markers being a carnan ball at head -a . esgd fe choicaen siec s, muscatt nstr. rILE DRAINING MEETS FAVOR Visconsin' Highway Commission Out. -K lines Plan for Improvement of Wet Spots in Roads. b By the WISCONSIN IIIGHWAY COM MISSION.) Most Of the springy places or sink ioles in roads are due to two causes: lack of drainage in the side ditches, O nd second, and probably the greater a ause, lack of drainage beneath the urface. In other words, the under ;round water flows so close to the urface of the road that there is not ufficient hard crust to hold up the ravel, and the whole road surface uts through and becomies bottomiless. )eepening the ditches will help, inas auch as they will help get the sur ace water off the road into the litches, and will carry it away, if the bo itches are properly dug. But no maut er how deep the side ditches are made 01 )rithin limits of safety to travel),. hey will not catch any great part of C he underground water, as it flows ust so far below the surface wherever M he surface is. In the case of springy places on flats r near marshes, the road should be aised as much a1s money permits, the ide ditches deepened and made with 1 n even grade so that they discharge fi o sone outlet. Down the center of the is ond, as deep is yol elnn get it undl c till get an outlet, should be laid a line w f four or six-inch land tile. Inverted od or burlap should he placed over the lie joints. The trench for til,, should C( dug with ordinary tiling tools to an ven grade. It is nuch better if tihe rench is back-filled with clean crusied tone or clean stoney gravel. These hings being done, you will be astound dt at the improvement lin conditions tu ext ring tand in ail wet times. The i lie should be given a fall of about. " hree inches in 100 feet, if It is possible A] o get it, the more the better, though it Vill flow with a fall of as little as one ich in 100 feet, If well laid. If the rench described above is tilled with I ocek or coarse gravel, results tire se- 11 !ured, but tile Is miuch 1btter. b 'the short spring holes, on hills I 1sually, should be treated by opening V 4rod ditches at each side so the sur race water flows off readily, and then n1 the shoulder about tell feet from tile !enter of the rond should be laid a four )r six-inch tile at a depth of at least bree feet below the center of the road. ['his tile should be placed on the edge 0 of the road toward the side frot which 1 he underground water comes (the side I if the road on which the land is high- V st). Thle trench shou~id be0 back-filled with D tone or gravel, and if tIs work Is v'ell done so the tile runs freely, you viti be surprisedh to see tihe amount of vater it will dIscharge, andl~ tile im- N >rovemenit In the road during all wet ensons. In exceptIonal cases, the tile I hould be platced on bo0th sides of tile and, bitt usually a line of tile on the I) tighi side will intercept the under ~round flow andl lower the water level noughi to save thle roaid. Piling stone ni sink holes unitll the bottom is I enched ill usually tampr-ove condi Ions, but the expense of tis mtethod ' if flxlng a sink hole is usually very ~ such greater than tiling it, and the esults are not as good, because it does oet remove the caiase which produces he bad spot, whle tile dIoes. Four-inch unglazed field tile is worth rom 8 to 5 cents per foot ; six rich from 4% to '7 cents per foot ; four nich glatzed newer pipe with bell is vorth from 6 to 10 ceants per foot; ix-inch from 10 to 14 cents per oot. Prices vary with quality desired, :lnd of dlelvery and loca11 profit. Your scai dealer can give you prices. As for surface draInage, the only afe rule is to grade the road so tile b'nter w-ill run promptly from the sur ace of the road into the ditches, and o so grade the ditches that water will Ot staand at any point, but flow rapid y along the dItches and away to. sonme aturnl outlet. Stand ig water (except ri seome cases on miarshecs) is evidence f lack of care in making and .main nininag the (ditches, and a sink hole or pr- igy place is an absolute inudientton hait bo0th side dItches sand tile under. ralan are very baidly needfed. Must Rebuild Bridges. New York stiate is fiaciuig the neces ity af rebitlding two-thirds of heCr ~iahwaay bridlges becautse they are not tr ong enou~lgh to heatr a weight of Ight tons. an ndidlon, there are dam ge suits totailinig $1,000,000 na the re utit of the faaliure of bridges. Opportunity Lost. WVhat you mniglrt have made if you ould have dlelveredl your produce to nrket that (lay when the price w-as 1p, wilth never be0 entered on the pro! t5s(de of your book.9 as long as thue cnd to towun is a string of mnudhioles. Limestone Ps Manure. "Ground limestone wvill 1)0 used as 'emmaonly as barnyard manure by nany Missouri farmers of thle coming ~eneration," says M. F. Miller of the gricultural experiment station of the - Tniversity of Missouri, THE HIGHSS~J~Tr" SPAGN Afi ESef.Ai. R MKTM m MO IV ULLTO old for 47 years. . For Malar' -1 nd Fever. Also. a FIne trendilaemand Tonic. ADVICE TO THE AGED go brings InfIraitie, sucha sluggs" eweak kid y ad ver. Tu fS. ills' Rve a specific effect 'oi these olgend, Limulating the bowels, sivos nilturs eltiO Id isparte vigor to the whole syteem. NNY NOT TRY POPHAMS ASTHMA MEDIGINE CIas. 5oIdbby Druggiss, Trial Pokage by ILWAMS MFB. CO., Prop. Ustela, 0. LIIES-Best quality Toilet Artiplea. Rub r Goods and Heunedles. You are sure ot just kat you order and honest. prompt service. tructivo catalogue free. Address Anderson S1523 Evergreen Ave., JksonvliI&. Mla. DULD .NOT ..CORNER7 MIKE r. Flaherty Ready WI'!h Explanatln for Failure to'Keep Awake In Chur'A. One0 Siturldiy evenitn Airs. Flaherty Id to ter ihusband, qo is a success I contractor: "MiAli. Father B3urke to preach to morrow; ut St. Patrick's urch, and you've oet.ei told me you inted to bear him." "Yes, Jane, I d0 wviut to hear him. rIey sny lie's a fine peaker." 'But, fol pity's site, Mike, If you SCOlle wIth Me, keep awake l' You tow you're always (f-lIing asleep dur g the sermon."1 "I'll do mny best, Jrane." Next day, when FMl-her Burke began preach, Mike watlhed hin for fivo inutes, and thile dropped off to sleepk. 'ien they were bask home Jane gave Ike a tongua 1ashfeg. "Well, June," sal MIke in self-de ilnse, "It.'s jUt tits way. When I tgalge a tw hand I watch lilim to see he's oin tho Joh. As soon as I find .'s eilleeti; wnd hr.rd-working I don't other about biml, itly imore. Nov, as 00t a1s VatjbEr Bulko bieganli I saw he mns right on to lilm job, and so I didn't 'orry nhout him. And thieni, in spite f myself, I let go."-E'verybody's lagazine. DidV'. See it. An exciltoble 11#hinhan riding in an' pen, car signalej the conductor to stop t the corner. He jumped off aiyvay, lid found hiIsalf landed in an exca itlon. SermIIIIing or, g e rushed up to a Olicemian. "1D1d you see that?" lie asked indig nnatly. "I did," said th'e policeman. "It was our owvn fault.'' "I'm not ask~ig whose fault it was, m asking you 'lid you see that." "I did not," said the policeman, turn ig his back. The, Expense. "I am In fnvor Of- peace at any rice.". "Yes," r'eptlied the iessimist ; "but uppose05 youh wake upj some) miorning . ad find yoti haven't got thle price?" Sonme people beeome. so busy that 1wy hdve no timeoto do..anything. Brightens One Up The C is something about Grape--Nuts food that bright.. ens one up, infant or adult, both physically and mentally. What is it? Just its dlelightful flavor, and the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including their wonderful body and nerve building mineral ele.. mentsl A crisp, ready-to.-eat food, with a mild sweetness all its own; distinctive, delicious, satisfying Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason"