The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 27, 1910, Image 3
IK CGiTBN MARKET.
Hth.Ol IM AM) soMl IIMF.S VIO?
LENT I'll U K FLltTl' ATIONS.
One Day Saw lltg Break?On Tues?
day duly Lost $1 a Bale and other
Mou?w AImo Fell Baek.
New York. July 23.?The past week
In the cotton market has been char?
acterised by Increased activity in spec- j
ulation and by frequent and at times
violent fluctuations in prices. For in?
stance, in a single day?Tuesday, July
1??prices broke $4 a bale on July,
$S on August, and $1.25 to $2 a bale
on the later months. break on
that day was traceable largely to a
well organised bear raid. As a pre- .
limlnary to the bear attack reports
wer? sent broadcast that the bull pee]
had sold out Its holding and that the
deal In July was over. London opera- '
tors and spot Interests of promluence
sttacked the market vigorously. Many
stop loss orders were uncovered in
the whole list and for a time support
was lacking. Yet the general list has
recorded a net advance for the
week.
Leading bulls denied in vigorous
fashion that they had abandoned the
deal and they followed this announce?
ment with aggressive bidding and
buying, not only of July and August,
but also of the fall months. More?
over, much of the crop news has been
unfavorable. Many believe that the
situation In important sections of the
South is such as to preclude possibil?
ity of a yield of the requisite size.
Trade report* in some cases are rath?
er snore favorable. In the local dry
goods market the demand has im?
proved and at some advance In prices.
Manchester Is said to have done a
good business with India of late. Con?
tinental spinners are said to be curry?
ing very small supplies of raw ma?
terial.
Spinners have been prominent in
the buying of futures, especially con?
tinental spinners. The South has also
made purchases. On the other hand
the weather or late has undoubtedly
been much more favorable In many
sections of the South. The sales of
the actual cotton have been small on
both sides of the water. Some con?
tend that the reports of sales of spot
holdings of leading bulls at 1 to 1-2
vnder ruling official quotations re?
veals an artificial situation. Large
quantities'of cotton have been received
here for July delivery and more Is ,
said to be coming. There has been a
noteworthy Increase In the local cer?
tificated stock during the past week.
Today. Friday, the market was dull
and irregular, old crop months end?
ing at a small decline and new crop
months at small advances. July no?
tices for about 25,000 bales were is?
sued. These were promptly stopped
by New Orleans bulls.
Tlie l? in') Industry.
According to the last year book of
the department of agriculture, there
are II.720,000 milch COWS in the Uni?
ted States, and these are worth $702,
141,000. The magnitude of the in?
dustry can perhaps be l>est under?
stood when It is considered that these
cows produce yearly about $1.000.
?tt.tOO worth of dairy products.
There is no other branch of diver?
sified agriculture so important to the
progress of a community. The fer?
tility of the soil ran best be main?
tained by the liberal use of barnyard
manure am! the dairy herd not onlv
makes this pojstble. but dairying is
also more remunerative than other
branches of farming when properly
carried on.
Dairying has made rnu h progress
since the advent of the modern
creamery and th ? consumer or butter
has not only been benefited by being
furnished a more wholesome and pal?
atable article .,f food, but the wife In
the farm home has been relieved of
the drudgery incident to making but?
ter on the farm. Where formerly the
cream was ripened and churned Into
butter under conditions not condu?
cive to fine quality In the finished
product and In the maturity of cases
by unskilled hands, no v the most of
the milk or eream Is delivered to a
modem creamery where eon lltlone
are suited to the purpose of making
butter, and the result has been a won
de-iul Impr .vement In the quality of
gegj dairy product*. As the qualitv
has Improved consumption has In
creao^d and the progress of dairying
has been remarkable during the past
decade.
The perpeutlty of the country's
greatness depends upon Increasing
the production of farm produc ts from
year to year, a result which not only
furnishes our people with food but
maintains the prosperity of our farm?
ing communities. Increase in pro?
duction can only come through Im?
proved methods of agriculture ati 1
soil Improvement and farming pros?
perity, her Importance Is best under?
stood, and Interest In her should not
he confined to her owner. She Is an
Important factor In the development
and prosperltv of our country.?
Or#?envllle News.
lie does nothing who endeavors to
do more than Is allowed to humanltv.
?Johnson.
U C I SI J) XK?K() K1LLKI).
Frenzied Men and lloys Kiddle Pris?
oner With Bullets Then Incinerate
lit in.in. I
I'- Uon, Tex., July 22.?Henry Gen?
try, a negro 18 years old, paid the
penalty of his crime, murder and pre?
sumably intended assault, at the
stake tonight while two others, a
brother of the man lynched and a
companion, charged with implication,
missed a like fate only through the
peladings of Sheriff Burke and sev?
eral citizens.
Early today the negro attempted to
force an entrance into the home of
Mrs. Lemba. a widow, but was fright?
ened away with a shot by the woman's
daughter. Several hours later, while
Qentry was being searched for by a
posse headed by Constable James
Mitchell, the man, tiring from am?
bush, killed the posse leader. ,
Then the mob formed and, after
an all day search, surrounded the fu?
gitive in a corn field. As the mob
closed in on him Qentry made a dash
for liberty but was brought to earth
by two well directed bullets. A rope
was quickly brought and the man
dragged to an automobile and hur?
ried to Helton where several thousand
frenzied men and boys awaited his
coming.
As the public square was reached
the rope was tossed to a man on
horseback and the negro dra0ged
about the square to the pyre. To ap?
ply a torch was the work of a mo?
ment and while several hundred shots
were fired Into his body the already
dying legro was incinerated.
When the work of the mob was
ended there, a dash was made for the
city prison with the intention of
lynching the two others charged with
aiding Gentry In the killing of Mit?
chell. Pleadings and a show of force
stopped the mob before an attempt
was made to storm the jail. The
crowds then dispersed and further
disorder is not anticipated.
TWO WEAPONS TO FIGHT FLIES
WITH.
Serviceable Home-Made Screens and
A Cheap Fly Poison.
Make a light frame of 7-8 by 2 in.
stuff; If window frame Is large, place
a cross rail in the middle opposite the
meeting rails of the sash, usually just
above the centre. Full-sized screens
protect glass in hail and wind storms.
Strain the wire cloth on tight, and
tack every 4 Inches. If painted with
thin black paint once In 3 or 4 years,
and given a coat of oil?raw linseed
is best, boiled is good?the years
when not painted, and put away in a
dry attic (do not store In a damp cel?
lar), they will last a life time.
I have screens with pine frames,
covered with common wire netting
(13 or 14 mesh to inch is best) so
treated that have been in use eevry
summer for 35 years or longer, and
good yet. making a net cost of per?
haps 3 cents per window per year.
If left out all winter and unpalnt
ed, they will last only a short time,
one or two years. Copper wire will
need no point or oil, but costs much
more to start with. The pearl or gal?
vanized wire is good but will rust in
time, unless oiled or painted regular?
ly.
If windows are screened over all,
there Is no chance for flies or mosqui?
toes to get in, and the windows can
be opened top and bottom, giving a
good circulation still, hot nights, or
where there is only one window In
ine room.
Vt>ry tall doors are better If a
small frame, or transom, Is placed
above the door, using a shorter door;
fewer tiles, bugs and mosquitoes get
In with the people passing through.
Si reen windows and transoms can be
hung on loose pin-hinges?brass is
best, as they do not rust and disfigure
a building.
I ?oors should swing outward, as
that way admits many less files. Win?
dow mum on hingen are handy to
open to wash windows, and with loose
pin-bolts are easy to take off in fall
to store away.
An ounce of bichromate of potash
will last a family ? year for killing
files. Put a fourth of a teaspoonful
on a plate, with a teaspoonful of su?
gar, dissolve with hot water. Pin< <?
i coarse ( loth or brown paper for flics
to light on. Add water from day to
day, as It dries down. The sugar and
potash remain in the dish except
what the 0MM1 cat. Sure death to
Hi. rn. Try It. Keep It out of reac h
ol small ? blldren. It Is a bail dr ?k
for th.m.?Alton M. Worden in pro?
gressive Farmer.
The first Installment on the V. M
C, A. building fund will be due Au?
gust 1st Have It ready and pay it
promptly, us It will bo needed to tciv
for the i.,t on August lf.th.
?Mr. .1. S. Kartell, Fdwardsville,
Ind.. writes \ fen months ago my
kl dreys become congested. 1 had
severe backache and pain across the
kidneys and hips. Potoy Kidney
Pills promptly curod my backache
aid corrected the action of my kld
reys. This was brov^ht about after
my using them for Olli?' a few short
weeks and I can cheerfully recom?
mend them." Slbert's Drug Store.
THE? GAVE HIM A BABY.
Mr. Josh \V. Ashley Makes a Find on
His Piazza.
Hon. Joshua W. Ashley, one of the j
representatives of Anderson county In j
the legislature, was called out of his
bod yesterday morning about 2 o'clock !
by the ringing of the 'phone in his
home near Honea Path.
For some time he tried, shivering
and muttering, to get somebody to i
answer, when he had made known his
presence by speaking into the instru- \
ment. Hut nobody answered.
And Mr. Ashley decided that the
wires had in some way gotten cross?
ed, and the ringing of the bell was
due to the wind. He went back to
bed.
After getting inside his room, Mr.
Ashley began to think. It occurred
to him that while he was standing in
the hall, he had seen a form pass the
door. It was the form of a woman.
And there had been a noise on the
piazza. He was certain.
Then he went to investigate.
There was no noise to attract his
attention as he opened the door, and
it Was dark, too, in the shade of the
piazza. He almost, stumbled over
something, and stooped down to in?
vestigate.
His hands came in contact with
something soft and downy. He shiv?
ered a bit from the cold and felt fur?
ther. It was a round, soft bundle,
and it moved.
Then all at once there was a shrill
cry?Mr. Ashley gasped with momen?
tary fright, then seized the babe in
his arms and rushed into his house.
When a light was set going it was
found that Mr. Ashley had been pre?
sented with a fine, black-headed baby
boy. It was apparently about four
or five weeks old?hale and hearty;
but almost frozen to death.
The little fellow has been taken in
by Mr. Ashley, and if it is not claim?
ed, he will care and provide for it.
Mr. Ashley says he doesn't know
why the 'phono rang, and he doesn't
know who sent him the baby, but he's
glad all ihe same.?Anderson Mail.
WINTHROPS PRESIDENT HON.
ORFD. J
Chosen Head of Normal Department
Of National Kdueation Association.
Rock Hill, July 21.?At the recent
meeting in Boston of the National
Education Association, Dr. D. B.
Johnson, president of Winthrop, was
elected president of the normal de?
partment.
The Boston Evening Transcript of
July 12 printed a long story about
Winthrop College, speaking in glow?
ing terms of the fine institution.
Speaking of the practice home at
Winthrop, this article said: "From
this home and the gardens of the
training school much material was
contributed for the school garden
luncheon, given last Tuesday at the
headquarters of the Home Economic
Association of Boston."
The Czar a Tight Wad.
Out of his total official and private
income of about $11,000,000 Nicholas
is supposed to support seventeen of
his grand-ducal relatives, but most of
these have large estates, and get lit?
tle from the czar. The czar also sup?
ports the St. Peterburg Academy of
Art and makes good the deficit on the
working of the Imperial theaters. On
the St. Petersburg ballot there is a
loss of $100,000 a year. Hut these
expenses are trifles. What the czar
does with the rest of his enormous
wealth no one knows.
His penuriousness heats Abdul Ila
mid's. He keeps no harem. He gives
no entertainments. All his big pal*
aOM are closed. The winter palace at
St. Petersburg, the Great Alexander
palace at Tsarskoe Selo and the big
rococo Peterholf palace are all unin?
habited, and in the hands of a few
dosen caretakers. All these palaces
lie on the public road exposed to
borah-throwing, so the hermit czar
spends winter and summer in small,
uncomfortable chalets hidden away
in private parks, where he keeps up
h ss state than the poorest of the
grand dukes.
The admiralty must pay for his
yacht) the ministry of communications
f?>r ills raroly-USed train; and the
ministry of the interior for the horde
of policemen, spies and agents provo
cateurs who surround him. As con
trlbutor to charities and patron of art,
the czar plays no role; the so-called
"Imperial charities" are financed with
practically forced subscriptions from
tacit merchants.?London Letter Den?
ver Republican.
* Those Plea of Boyhood.
Mow delicious were the pies of boy?
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good, What's changed? the pics?
No. Its you. You've lost the stror.g,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion Is po?r
and you blame the food, What's
needed? A complete toning up bv
BlSCtrlc Hitters of till organs of di
>?< itlon Stomach, Liver Kidneys,
Bowels-?Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprecia?
tion of food and fairly saturate your
body With new health, strength and
rigor. f>0c. at Blbert'l Drug Store.
REARDON COMPLIMENTED.
His Friend! (iive Him a Fish stew?
Couple of Candidate!! on Hand.
Messrs. G. W. Ziegler, R. Mood j
Brown, E. L. Ducom, J. A. Epperson
and a number of other citizens repre- ;
sentative of the industrial and com
merclal interests of the Game Cock i
City, including a few representatives
of the rural districts, assembled to?
gether Friday night at a fish stew
complimentary to their fellow citizen,
Mr. E. I. Reardon, the retired health
officer of this city.
Mr. Reardon is a versatile citizen,
of Sumter, who, by his efforts as
health officer, newspaper correspon?
dent and as secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, has secured the friend?
ship and good will of the masses of
the Sumter people.
The presence of Mayor Jennings
added to the pleasure of the evening
as Mayor Jennings is in demand upon
all occasions in Sumter by virtue of
his pleasing and Democratic person?
ality, no less than because of his
well known public spirited interest in
his fellow citizens and the city over
which he presides as mayor, and as
the "live wire leader" of good roads
and all matters pertaining to the
public good.
Mayor Jennings was called upon
for a speech, but as he has been al?
most daily engaged in a number of
cases in court during the past four
weeks his throat was too sore to re?
spond. He, however, took occasion to
express the pleasure it afforded him,
although tired out from an unusual
four weeks work as mayor and at?
torney, to be present with his fellow
citizens. He was enthusiastically ap?
plauded at the call for a speech and
at the conclusion of his impromptu
remarks.
Messrs. G. Heyward Mahon and
Captain John Maxwell Richardson,
candidates respectively for railroad
j commissioner and adjutant and in
I spector general, were present as spe
? clal guests and were cordially recelv
l ed by those present.
Mr. Mahon made a very enthusi?
astic address of a few minutes, out?
lining his platform, embracing equal?
ization of frieght rates, better accom?
modations on passenger trains and
doing away with the "iniqultious"
mileage system whereby it is nec
essary to have your mileage pulled at
the ticket office instead of on the
trains or the paying of fifteen cents
extra in lieu of tickets, although you
have your mileage book.
Captain Richardson reviewed his
military career from private to cap?
tain in service for four years in the
United States artillery school. Four
years in the Tennessee and South
Carolina militia, and the volunteer
service of the United States.
Both candidates were cordially wel?
comed. No indications as to how the
gentlemen present stood for either
candiadte was apparent.
The fish stew was a delightful con?
coction and the extras, Carolina rice,
corn bread and coffee were in keeping
with the stew. Messrs. R. Mood
Brown, E. L, Ducom and W. C.
Ziegler were the gentlemen of the
committee who made the affair so
pleasant for all. About thirty were
present.
Si>artanburg's Confederate Monument
Spartanburg, July 21.?A whirl?
wind campaign of three hours will be
carried on in Spartanburg tomorrow,
between the hours of 11 a. m. and 5
p. m., to raise $2,000, and close up
the Confederate monument fund,
which the Herald has been raising.
The city has been divided up In sec?
tions, and each section given to a
committee to canvass.
One of the latest automobile novel?
ties in England is a tire pressure
gauge which measures the pressure
that is actually in the tire. It is
about the size of a pencil, and is ap?
plied to the valve after unscrewing
the valve caps. A small pin depresses
a valve plunger and the air forces
out a little piston on which the pres?
sure is plainly marked in pounds. The
correct pressure for different sizes
of tires is printed on the gauge. The
device is bo Hmall that it can be car?
ried in the vest pocket.
?Work 21 Hours A Day.
The busiest little things ever made are
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation.
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c. at Sibert's Drug Store.
The Columbia board of health has
analyzed samples of milk and butter
from the various dairies that supply
the city.
Foley kidney Pills Have Cured Me.
*The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. M. Winkler,
Evansvllle, Ind. I contracted a severe
case of kidney trouble. My back gave
out end pained me. 1 seemed to have
lest all strength and ambition; was
bothered with dizzy sells, my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Fills
I regularly and am now perfectly well
and feel like a new man. Foley Kid?
ney Pills have cured mo." Sibert's
Drug Store.
GLOOMY AS TO COTTON.
Horvle Jordan Fears It Will Not Re
Even Normal.
New York, July 21.?Harvie Jor?
dan, of Atlanta, president of the
Southern Cotton Growers' Associa?
tion, arrived in New York yesterday
with gloomy reports about the cotton ;
crop. He says that owing to the !
damage done by incessant rains the 1
prospect for a large crop has passed
and the production of even a normal j
crop is by no means assured.
"I don't know anything a' out the
sudden movement of cotton this way
except what I have read in the news?
papers," said Mr. Jordan at the Wol
cott yesterday. "There is not a great j
deal of cotton in the South, and the
supply is being rapidly exhausted.
Last year's crop was the smallest in
ten years. Of course very few sold
during the January depression, and
as a result the market reacted to 15
cents, which in the South is consider?
ed an ideal price for cotton.
"As for recent indictments of Pat?
ten, Col. Thompson and others alleg?
ed to have been in a pool to control the
price of cotton, it is the general con?
currence of opinion down South that
the government made a mistake and
was influenced by the bearish ele?
ment.
"No, speculating In cotton futures
does not exist in Southern States any
longer, except in Louisiana and Ten- j
nessee. I started a campaign against
it in Georgia in 1906, and after our
legislature had passed a bill against
it other States took it up. It got to
be too common a thing for cashiers
who had lost their own and other
people's money to blow their brains
out. Such gambling had developed
into a great evil, particularly among
the farmers.
?'This year's crop in Georgia, par?
ticularly in the Southern part of the
State, has been seriously damaged by
much rain. The same is pratcically
true in the South Atlantic and middle
States. Grass is growing so fast {hat
it is going to be difficult to clear the
crop. In some sections the crop has
been completely drowned out. In the
early part of the season the cold
winds and frost killed a great deal
and replanted cotton is now three to
four weeks late on that account.
"As for the labor on the planta?
tions that is plentiful and satisfac?
tory. No, the Southern negroes have
not been affected by the Jeffries
Johnson fight. Why, the negro
preachers in Atlanta held a meeting
condemning it. Did the negroes down
there bet on the fight? None at all
that I know of. They don't bet on
such things. Their betting goes a
little further than dice.
"The boll weevil is still an anxious
subject. Louisiana has almost ceased
to be a cotton producing State, Mis?
sissippi is very bad off, and the in?
sect is now coming Into Alabama. We
may expect it in Georgia one of these
days. We are adopting the methods
of cultivation recommended by the
department of agriculture.
"Cotton will sell for continued high
prices this fall and winter and it may
go very high. No accurate guess as
to the size of the crop will really be
possible until after the frost. If the
frost comes early It will be disas?
trous."
?Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Siberfs Drug Store.
The nominations for President can
be postponed for two years, but good
choice of Governors and members of
congress Is of immediate concern.?
Philadelphia Record.
?A Frightful Wreck
of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve?earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c. at Sibert's Drug Store.
Don't Neglect
Your Eyes?
call and have our optician examine
your eyes if they are troubling you;
by having this done you may not have
to wear them long. But to continue
straining them may necessitate you
wearing them your lifetime.
Our optical parlor is fitted with
every device for thoroughly examin?
ing the eye. We have installed a
lense grinding plant and do our own
lense grinding and driling; carry a
stock of compound lense frame
mountings and optical goods.
We can fill your prescriptions at
once properly; all work guaranteed.
Graduate optician in charge.
W. A. Thompson,
Jeweler and Optician.
Phone m. - - No. 6 S. Main St.
NO AUTOS FOR OFFICERS.
Treasury Refuses to Pay For Tires,
(?asoMne or Polo Ponies.
Washington, July 21.?Comptroller
of the Treasury Tracewell, in an
opinion rendered today, has slapped
the war department in the face, so
to speak, or at least has dealt a blow
to staff officers and others using au?
tomobiles instead of horses as a
means of locomotion. Comptroller
Tracewell rendered his opinion in the
case of Col. Hugh L. Scott, superin?
tendent of the military academy at
West Point. He holds that Colonel
Scott has no business using an auto?
mobile in connection with his duties.
The Comptroller found that Colonel
Scott was ranked as a mounted of?
ficer by the war department, drew
pay of such an officer and the usual
allowance for his horse. Accordingly
the government should not provide
him with an automobile.
The question came up over the al?
lowance for the payment by Colonel
Scott of $10.80 for repairs to his ma?
chine. The expense was approved by
Major Carson, quartermaster at West
Point, but was promptly disapproved
by the auditor for the war depart?
ment. It was then referred to the
Comptroller, who coincided with the
auditor.
Apparently the question of the or?
iginal purchase of the machine "got
by" the auditor and Comptroller, for
its payment was allowed| The Quar?
termaster's department held that the
machine was allowed by law for use
of Colonel Scott and staff for the pur?
pose of making inspection tours over
the military academy grounds. The
auditor and Comptroller apparently
care nothing about any law authoriz?
ing the purchase and use of a ma?
chine, for they take the firm stand
that it is illegal and Colonel Scott
must pay for his own repairs. They
stand ready to pay for having Colonel
Scott's horse shod, but they refused
to "O. K." the item of tires for his
automobile.
The auditor and Comptroller ap?
parently have their eyes on the West
Point authorities, for last week they
rejected a claim made by Major Car?
son for the purchase of half a dozen
ponies for the use of the West Point
polo team. The Comptroller and au?
ditor held that ponies and polo are
not essential to the athletic training
of cadets, and anyway there is no law
for their purchar?. Major Carson has
the ponies on his hands.
Farmers on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland have come forward as phil?
anthropists. They want better rail?
way facilities for the reason that they
are tired of luxuriously eating up all
their own sweetcorn and melons.?
Washington Star.
The cause of hot weather education
will certainly never languish as long
as the summer school of politics re?
mains in session at Oyster Bay.?New
York Mail.
Julian Hughes, of Union, charged
with the murder of Crack Thomas,
has been released on a bond of
$1,000.
?Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by W. W.
Sibert.
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
DcSIOffS
Cc?vmcHTG 4c.
Anyone mitflng a sketch nod (inscription mmf
quickly uwerinin our ?pinion fi?e whether an
invention I*prohnblyr*-i:> nf ih!e. rommunlea
ttonsstrictly<*<"iit?i?Mtti : tlK^I't.CCN > ? r.-vents
e*m>t free. OMeat aawcy 1 >r ppcui uif patents.
Patents taken tb.?Hicli ... ill ft ...receive
'ptcial notice, without ctinvc. lu th*
$cieti!?fic Eaierkm
A handson-.?>'? RhtetVfttM *rr -Ocly. I-?fpett cir?
culation ??f mi? Hi'ienUiio Journal. Terms, S3 a
year: four n." the, SI. fui?t by all now.?<". aler*.
MUNN & ij?.3eiBro?d?,. New York
Branch OfSos, 625 F 8L Wuchlu^ton. 1). C
Are You Looking
for a Position?
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Paying Employment
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