Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, June 11, 1902, Image 3
f Mark Twain's
i i Cousin,
G. C. Clemens, of Topeka,
y 't ^ ) rth ^
orii^innl A/Tnrlr Q* C. CleiTtons.
is a man of deep intellect and
wide experience. He is considered
one of the foremost
lawyers in this country. In arecent
letter to the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Mr. Clemens says:
* "Perso/tnl experience and observation,
have thoroughly satisfied me that
Dr. Miles' Nervine contains true merit,
and is excellent for what it is recommended."
Mr. Norman VValtrip, Sim. Pres. Hankers'
Fraternal Society, Chicago, says:
4 Miles' Pain Pills I
are invaluable for headache and all
nain. 1 had been a great sufferer from
headache until I learned ot the efficacy
of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now 1 always
^ carry them and prevent recurring atv
tacks by taking a pill when tho symptoms
first appear."
Sold by all Druggists.
Pries, 25o. psr Bos,
Dr. Miles Medioari Co., Elkhart, Ind.
?
PRES. HARTZOti REMAINS
AT CLEMSON.
Trustees Refuse to Accept His
Resignation and it Has Hcen
Withdrawn.
Special to The State.
Clemson College, June 5.?
President Henry 8. Hartzog is to
remain at the head of Clemson
college. This was settled today.
The trustees of the college met
in their annual meeting last night
The first matter taken up was
f consideration of tiie resignation
of President Ilartzog, which was
tendered at the special meeting
^ of the board three weeks ago.
The board was in session several
hours last night and again this
morning, and this afternoon the
following statement was given
out:
The board of trustees of Clemson
college with a full realization
of the gravity of the issues involved,
and a sense of our primary
obligation to consider only
the interests of this great institution,
have given most careful consideration
to the resignation of
President Hartzognow before us.
We have made a careful examination
of all the charges that
have been presented, and given
a patient hearing to all parties
desiring to be heard. It seems
to us that theee charges are
chielly the result of misunderstanding
and have been magni
lied in the minds of the students
to a greater extent than they
deserve. We can lind nothing
aganiHt President llaitzog involving
morul turpitude. We realize
that mistakes have occurred.
We propose to remedy them. We
have kept in view the absolute
necessity of maintaining and
preserving discipline in the col
lego, while giving due weight to
all that has been urged as to the
relations alleged to exist betweeu
the president and the corps. We
recall the fuithful, efficient and
bUtisfactory manner in which
President llartzog has for live
yearn past administered the businesn
interests of the college.
Hearing all these facts in mind
and with a realizing sense of the
? grave responsibilities resting
upon us, it is the deliberate opinion
of the board that the resignation
of President llartzog should
not bo accepted. Therefore, bo
it
Koeolvod, That this board re
spcctfully requests and urge
President Hartzog to withdrav
his resignation and continue hi
valuable services to this institu
tion.
unanimously adopted.
When the statement was givei
out it was Btated that it had beei
unanimously adopted, over
member present voting for it
All the members were presen
! except Colonel Norris. The bos
sions of the board at this meetin)
were held with closed doors ant
j there was no public taking o
I testimony as at the last meeting
After the decision of the boart
had been announced Presiden
Hartzog went before them ant
thanked them for their vindica
tion of him and their expression
i of nnn tl ? ^ a i. ? i
w. vuiniuciivc. uu OIUU tllttt 8H1CI
it was thoir desire that he shoult
do bo he would withdraw hir res
ignation aud remain president o
the college.
| This afternoon President Ilart
zog was asked by this correspon
dent if he desired to make ani
statement for the public, lie re
plied in the negative, remarkini
I that he did not feel that then
was any occasion for him to maki
any such statement. He sai(
that he had all along demandec
the fullest investigation of hii
administration of the affairs o
the college, and now that the in
vestigation had been held and hi
had been vindicated and asked ti
remain the president he natural
ly felt gratified. He remains a
the head of tbo college and wil
serve it with the zeal and devo
tion as heretofore.
After disposing of the Ilartzoi
matter the trustees took up othe
routine matters that naturalb
come before them at their annua
meetine. Thev will nmhuKlw h,
r. J r"
in session until Saturday. Twi
or three of the younger member
of the faculty have resigned, witl
a view of accepting position
elsewhere, but these resignation
would have occurred any wa;
and have no connection with th<
recent troubles at the college
The commencement exercises be
gin tomorrow with an address t<
the students by Senator Mone;
of Mississippi.
Nnvrd From A11 Awful 1'mo,
' Everybody said I had consump
tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shield*
of Chambersburg, l'a., "I was s
low after six months of sever
sickness, caused by llay Feve
and Asthma, that few thouhgt
could get well, but learned of th
marvelous merit of Dr. King1
New Discovery for Consumption
used it, and was complete!;
| cured." For desperate Throa
> and lung Diseases it is the safes
I cure in the world, and is infallibl
for Coughs, Colds and Kronchia
A flections. Guaranteed bottle
.">0c arid $1.00 Trial bottles free a
Crawford Iiros. and J. F. Macke
<fe Co.
Chicago, ./tine 4.?The lllinoi
Car and Equipment company'
plant at Jledgowish, a souther
suburb of Chicago, burned tr
night. I'hocompany was engage
in the building of railway freigh
cars and employed 1,100 men
practically tlie entire populatio
of the town. The loss is estimate!
I at $ 1,000,000.
There is more I'uuirrh in thin section of tli
country thnn all otlu-r ?lput totfoihn
-am', until thfl h?st few was snpitosed t
be Incurable Fop si rresit massy years doctor
pronoutioed It i local dtsoMc, s\ >< t preacrlboi
local remedies, si rid by constantly falllm; t
ouro with local troatmont, pronouncod it it
wuriiK.r -cii-nro nns provon catarrh lo ho
constitutional dlsoase, and therefore require
constitutional treatment II.ill a Catarr
Cure, manufactured by ! '. .1 Cheney & Co
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cur
on the market It Is taken internally In dose
f rnm 10 drom to a tcuspoonful Iticu llreotl
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syi
tern. 1'hey ofli r ono hundred dollars for an
case It falls to euro. Send for circulars an
testimonials
Add rows. P. J. C1IK.NKY Si CO., Toledo, (
Sold by DrtiKtrisis. 75u.
hull's family Pills are the best.
b CAMl'AlUN SCHEDULES.
7
b State and Congressional Start
on the 17th instant, and Wind
Up on the 21st day of August.
The schedule is as follows :
1 senatorial.
J
.June?Columbia 17th, Camden
7 18th, Chesterfield 20th, Bonnetts*
villo '23d, Bishopville 2ith, I)ar'
lington 25th, Florence 20th, Mar*
ion 27th, Conway 30th; .July?
a; Georgetown 2d, Kingstree 4th,
1 Mock's Corner 7th, Manning 8th,
f Sumter 9th, Orangeburg 10th,
Bamberg 11, George's 12th,
I Charleston 15th,Walterboro 16th,
Beaufort ISth, Hampton 10th,
, Barnwell 22d, Aiken 23d, Edgefield
24th, Saluda 26th, Lexington
28th, Newberry 29th. Laurens
B 31st; August?Greenville 1st,
9 L'ickens 2d, Walhalla 4th, Ander*
son 5th, Abbeville 8th, Green
- wood 9th, Union 12th, Spartan f
burg 13th,Gafl'ney 14th,Yorkville
16th,Lancaster 19th,Chester 20th,
Winnaborn 01 el
STATE.
f .June?Sumter 17th, Orange.
burg 1 Sth,Bamberg 19th,George's
2- 20th, Charleston 21st, NValterboro
B 23(1, Beaufort 25th, Hampton
B 26th, Barnwell 28th; .July?
j Aiken 1st, Edgefield 2d, Salutla
. 4th, Lexington 7th, Newberry
6th, Greenwood 0th, Abbeville
a 10th, Anderson 11th, Walhalla
^ 14th, i'ickena 16th, Greenville
17th, Laurens 18th, Union 21st,
a Spartanburg 22(1, GalFney 23d,
d Yorkvill? 25th, Cheater 26th,
. Winnsboro 29th, Lancaster 30th,
t Camden 31 st; August?Chesterj
field 2d, Bennettaville 5th, Bishopville
6th, Darlington 7th, Florence
8th, Marion 9th, Conway
12th, Georgetown 14th, Kingstree
- 16th, Monck'a Corner 19th, Manr
ning 20th, Columbia 21at.
v
' You Know Whnt You Are ThIiIiik
9 When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
3 ionic because the formula is plainly
printed on every hottl* ?howins: that
8 it is simply iron anil Quinine in a
ll tasteless form. No (Jure, No pay. 60c.
8 - ? -
e Drunkenness at Clemson.
y
e Special to The State.
* Greenville, June 7.?The news
from Clemson college this morn0
iug is not so pacific in its character
as might he expected from
the statement of the trustees in
refusing to accept the resignation
of President Hartzog. It
,t appears from representations
o made by students passing through
0 Greenville today that Senator
r
[ Tillman made a red hot speech
e to the student corps yesterday,
8 to which they took exception and
y manifested their displeasure in an
tjeffective manner. He scored the
i students tor their insubordination
? on a former occasion, but con's
demned very roundly the su=?pont
nion of young Thorn well, saying
v finite ugly things about the
majority of the faculty in affixing
such a severe punishment for a
8 trivial offence, by which they
8 branded him with the word
n "thief" across his forehead.
' ! 'J illmail's defence of President
I
11 Harlzog was very vigorous and
I outspoken, and ho charged the
? students with nngenilemanlv conII
dud towards the president, which
j caused them at once to begin
I shuffling their feet, on the floor
I as tin indication of fhoir dissent
from his remarkn upon their con"
duct. One of the boys said that
1 this was meant to <-vnroaa
!k contempt, lor Tiilman, ami was
5 equivalent to his being hissed.
The cadets were not undei
y military control at that time, 01
v else numerous arrests would have
, ensued, but they had been re
quested to assemble in
I TIio Kind Von. Have AJways B<
in use for over JiO years, In
/7 - and lia;
All Counterfeits/ Imitations ai
Experiments that trillo with i
Infants and Children?Expert
What is C)
Castoria is a harmless suhstl
goric, l>rops and Soothing S
contains neither Opium, Moi
substance. Its ago is its giiai
and allays Feverishneoa). It <
Colic. It relieves Teething T
and Flatulency. It assiniilat
Stomach and Bowels, giving
The Children's Panacea?The
GENUINE CAST
Bears the S
Thft Y'm(\ Ymi TIcn7
A XXV AJL111VI 1VU 11 tt I
In Use For Ov
THI CKNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURI
and folt that they were insulted
by the remarks of Senator Tillman.
The lack of discipline in B
the last few days has caused g
much disorder among the cadets,
and some of them were under the t
inlluence of liquor at night, when a
they would carouse at their pleas 1
ure in the barracks. This is the *
testimony of boys who were not *
engaging in disorderly conduct,
and some of them lett the college j
this morning who expected to ?
stay longer, but they wished to
avoid further annoyance from
drunken boys at night. who would
w ' "" I 0
visit their rooms after midnight'
and make hideous noises in the B
hallways in order to prevent t
others from sleeping. One of I
the cadets said that Tillman call r
ed them "brutes" when the dem i
oust ration was made as an offset '
to his remarks.
c
He Wise in Time.
Many pa renin do not know iliut their child In
sickly and cross nrd fretful, simply because f
they fall to itivo it some of that splendid remedy
called Mother's Worm Syrup, to kill and p
??vp'-l from Its little stomach and bowels the q
w<d ins, that are the cause ol Us distress.
Woiiiis have broti/ht many a little loved one fi
to a bed of Hlcknctw and to It* prave that a 2?
cent bottle ol this remedy would have saved.
The Lion Bridge, uear Sangang jF
in China, is tlie longest in the.
world, being live and one-quarter j
miles from end to end. The roadway
is seventy foot above water. ;
;
OAflTOniA.
Bear# tko j? ^ |,r-va JjMjf?
: \r
1
1 There are ouo thousand halls
and corridors in the Vatican, and '
I .
I eleven thousand rooms,' counting!,
everything, the quartern for the!'
Swiss guards, the stables for the I
, horses, the storehouses of garden- *
ei.->" tools, the mo.-t. factory and
. other workshops, and it is said
that an average of "J200 people
are emloyed under the roof, u; st 1
of them being lodged there. This 1
includes the Swiss guard
Slie Hl??l Worh* off
? 1 I2u;
.1 T-ipcrtive l$romo-t^u?nine Tablets cure
c 31 1 one Jay. No cure, no ray
! ,m""> j
x.
>uglit, and which has been
is borne tlio signature of
i been mado under his peripcrvision
since its infancy*
io one to deceive you in this,
nd *?,Iust-as-gnod" are hut
and endanger tlio health of
encc against experiment*
\STORIA
Ituto for Castor Oil, Parcyrups*
It is Pleasant. It
*l>hinc nor other Narcotic
rautec. It destroys IVornm
cures Diarrhoea and W ind
roubles, cures Constipation
es the Food, regulates tlio
healthy and natural sleep.
Mother's Friend.
ORIA ALWAYS
ignature of _
^mm?
e Always Bought
er 30 Years.
8TKIET. Nf.W YORK OfTV.
U ? ?
llobson's Choice.
Montgomery, Ala., Juue 4.?A
pecial from Grenaboro, Ala.,
ays:
It is authoritatively announced
oday that Capt. Richmond Pearon
llobaon, U. S. N., will return
o this city and run for the Ala>ama
senate from this district at
he next election.
OASTOniA.
Jean the />Ifi8 Kind YOU Haie AivsayS Bot^nt
fi<r"
A very curious result of recent
iperntious by the Trigonometrial
Survey in India is the concluion,
Mated by Major LSurrard,
hat there in, in the middle ol
iiuia, an underground, or buried
nountaiti range.a thoupand miles
n length, and lying about paralel
with the chain of the Hinrnayas.
This conclusion is based
in the singularities of the local
ittraction cf gravitation in cenral
India, the plumb line bein^
letlected southward on the north
lde of the supposed subterranean
shain and northward on the south
ide, leading to the infen pre that
i great elongated mass of ck of
jxceasivo density underlies th^
uirface c?f the earth bet?re< n the
wo sot? of observing srn' i >t
!?. bile Worth T^i\ i? *.*
.? Wi.cii icily 1 \\ cnty-Un will ?
lo of Ooru n - V i-\ii- in > r It.- -iv
iij.', iiiul *o inimy con>uniptH's . .u1 t > :i
I
hill j rm r. - !* mi- n or> ? r>' i r it
icatiil i'iilils. h.ibituul niiiyli.ii- aint - .o.> .
iiiinptinn. ft :i in) otln-r nit.'<1 nov.: ?
>h.V*U'l:iI . .1 111 ot v uin . ! in' I
>rrai rili it is cf'i.. o ; < n nn- u s I.
A dnc.k belonging to a resident
if Skinningrove. England. had
just produced an egg weighing
sxnctlv half a pound. Its circumference
measured lcngfhwi"ft was
ten and one-half inches. Apart
from its unusual /. ei^h^ am' measred
it proved, when broken, to
he an egg within an egg The
outer hell con *a > r?d i!: f 1 n n?on!
Bub?tan',-?. and imbed;!' 1 therein
was another ecu perfect and complete.
in a firnt, thick shel!
O XT X A .
Bears tho Tlj0 Kind Yfoj HRVd Always
"rrCB^ffS^ '