The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 08, 1911, Image 7
?TUPLE AM) GOLD HAD WALK
OVER I> BMJ GAME,
<U*#-rl, Charle?ton Lad. was Star of
the Fleet Magnitude?Five Thous?
and People Wltnesrnnl Came ?
CVinsou Kk*ked Goal After Every
Touchdown. Which. \dd? d to Bls
ntII'h Field Goal, Counted 21
RplntH.
Columbia, Nov. I.?Clemson out- j
laaeed Carolina today at the Fair (
I raw ill In every' department of the
came. The final score was: Clam* ,
son 17; Carolina. 0. Clemson tcor-'
uf four touchdowns and one joal'
from field, by Capt. Bissel. Through
? vit the game Clemson was at most
mee within easy reach of Carolina's
kOsL The whols Clemson back field
starred, especially Webb and Bissel.
Ag s whcls the Clemson team showed
up to great advantage, on offence as
?sll as defence. The Purple and
coll lads proved themselves worthy
t the name "Tigers," Only twlcs
d Carolina gain her distance.
Carolina's best chance to score was
In the third quarter, when Olrardeau
v t a clear field on a fake, hut his In
rference failed to put Missel out of
Iv e wsy, Olrardeau being downed on
( lemoon s JO -yard line. After two I
dfsctual attempts to gain distance.
Whttner tried for goal, the kick fall -
i if short by only two or three Inchsa.
Usntlon must be made of Watklns
d Olrardeau. who were about the
ty ones who dk any really good
sylng for the Garnet and Black.
Capt Whltner's costly fumbles of
nts was to a great extent the cause
hie team's defeat. After only three
inutes of play the Carolina quarter'
rack allowed a put to get by h m.
Lewis gaining the ball and going ooer
r the first score of ths gams. Af
r this dlsheartenlr g play ths Oarnst
rid Black team stemed discouraged
i ad from then on, It was almost a
alk-over for tv meon.
One of the largest crowds that r as
? ver attended a Clemson-Carollna
gWgee was on hand. Ths number of
peoole present was estimated to be
bout five thousand. Ths rooting of
oeth colleges was quite a feature of
ths game, especially Carolina's cheer
Isir even after thslr team seemed
Imi p?i?M?ly defeated.
IHorence. Nov 3.?Fifty bsb?s of
? ottr?rt. osjgtnsT McOssra Clarke
otapsny and J. w Cary, were burn?
ed M the platform here this morn?
ing. The fire was discovered about
I o'clock, snd was due probably to
<? )srks from a passing engine.
< ??fton Bvrrns at Flor
10 CLOSE CHARLESTON YARD.
XI XT JINK LIKELY TO SEE 1*ASS
IXC* OF NAVAL STATION*.
Reported That Some of Llltlc Fellows*
Will Xot Return to South ( uro
Una.
Washington, Nov. 3.?Apparently
the end of the Mal fiscal year June
30, 1912, will see the closing of the
Charleston navy yard. It has been
understood here for some time that
the appropriations would not here?
after be sufficient to keep it open.
Today a Washington paper says:
"There is a well substantiated report
at the navy department that the
government is preparing to withdraw
most of the vessels from the Char?
leston navy yard and ultimately to
abandon It as a torpedo station.
"The fact Is, a number of officers
about the department say, this move
is now being carried out and some of
the torpedo boats which left Char?
leston to attend the naval review In
New York harbor will not return to
their former station. In this con?
nection It Is recalled that three tor?
pedo boats which sailed for the re?
view were unable to proceed around
Cape Hatteras and two of them were
compelled to put Into Norflok for Im?
portant repairs. The third was seri?
ously crippled.
?'This coupled with the recent hur?
ricane which washed six of the tor?
pedo boats ashore at the station, will
prove sufficient excuse .It Is said, for
the abandonment of another South?
ern navy yard.
I "The torpedo station was moved
I from Norfolk to Charleston because
I of the determination of Senator Till
I man of South Carolina to have some
of the government's naval business In
I his state. He was a member of
the senate naval committee and was
therefore In a powerful position.
! "There Is much speculation con?
cerning the new station for the tor?
pedo boats In case they are moved.
The general opinion Is that they will
go to Norfolk where they were be?
fore and whsrs there Is a splendidly
equipped station."
Hurrah for this! It's delightful to
think that school teachers are at last
coming into their Just rights. They
are really Just as much entitled to
automobiles as are bank presidents,
for their work requires restful out?
ings. Now for Hal preachers and af?
ter them maybe Um editors will get
in for a eha nee at the picked-over
machines. We betters our time gi
oogalBat? liartsvUla ^oMeuKui.
Several well known town and city
superintendents have recently be?
come automobile owners.?Southern
School News.
TEST DR. HESS'
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
-ON TRIAL- _=
Did you know th.it you could feed Dr.
Hess' Poultry for the balance of the Winter,
all Spr>ng. in fact until the first day of Au
gust, then if von are not satisfied that it has
paid, and paid big,
We Will Refund Every Cent You
Have Paid Us.
It in t-> make your hens lay, to make yoilf
chicks gfou i,\<[, health/ and strong; to cure
gapc-i. clv>lrr,i, and roup.
( M course. VOM arc expected to keep your
poultry free from lice, and for this purpotM
?Vi know of nothing better than INSTANT
U *JSE K1LL&R
LIT US HAVE YOUR ORDER now.
A. A. Strauss & Co.
phone is.
sum ter, s. c.
My Silverware Is Purchased to Please People Who Know
01hrsrwear comu In various qualities the aame as butter and shoes,
?ell only good silverware?sllverwnro that answers the purpose for
vhlch it I* Intended My silverware Is made l?y manufaeturers who have
? repu? >t kM Ol m.iklng the best. Thf silverware T sell Is guaranteed
?vary particular. and costs no more than tha ordinary kind*
Bvery fiinlly Is aasj ;-..|led to buy BttTSTWara aithar f'?r their own use
? for a present. allying this, I | ?II my silverware ut a close margin
' profit, concluding thst It Is better to sail a great deal of Kilverware at a
oas margin rather than a Hilst at a big profit.
1 '?k you to v im?f me the next tint von are seriously thinking of sll
lrwsre or other article* that are |g I found In I good Jewelry store.
W. A. THOMPSON.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
sum rat. s. c.
SITUATION IN CHINA.
MAtAACRE LIKELY To EMBAR
KASS NEGOTIATIONS IN
CHINA.
Apparently Inii>orlalists Have Dis?
carded control of Officers?Gov
, ernmeut Continues Conciliation.
Peking, Nov. 2.?The massacre of
natives at Hankow by imperialist
troops, intelligence of which has
reached both the war board and the
German legation, may prove a serious
hindrance to the peace negotiations
which Yuan Shi Kai, the new pre?
mier, has been endeavoring to in?
augurate with the rebel leaders.
The imnerialists apparently have
got beyond control and further light?
ing is feared. In such case 't will b*>
difficult to protect the foreign on-'
cesslons, as they are divided from the
native city by streets only 50 or 6(1
feet wide.
The exodus from Peking continues,
the doors of many shops as well as
private houses being closed in antlcl-1
patlon of a massacre.
The American missionaries who
have had a conference with the
American legation have decided that
a few soldiers placed In each of the |
four large mission compounds would'
suffice to prevent ordinary outlawry
and looting, which is expected to be?
gin any night. But should there be
a general outbreak all the others
could take refuge In the Methodist
mission, which Is just east of the le?
gation quarter and easily defended.
The diplomatic body will meet to?
morrow to reconsider the question of
allowing the Chinese troops to enter
Tien Tsln, a consul there having
made serious objection.
An official dispatch from Shlh Kla
Tan, Shan SI province, says that a
regiment of Shan SI troops, which had
been dispatched to assist the impe?
rialists, has mutinied.
The mutineers killed their briga?
dier general and then bombarded a
aMnchu city, massacerlng a thousand
Manchus, including the governor and
his family.
Letters dated October 29 and 30
from the Associated Press corre?
spondent with the Imperialist army
at Hankow say that in the struggle
for the possession of the city there
was a hand to hand fighting in the
streets, the quarters being too close
for ihOOtlUg T** r?h^t*. mostly raw
? niits, m>t understanding the u
of ritlea, were driven back with much
Slaughter, thetr dead piling up on the
quay. The eaeualtlee among the im?
perialists for two days. October 2?
and 29, were 30 killed and 160
wounded. The rebels lost about 700
killed or wounded.
It Is learned that the most bar?
barous outrages were pepetrated on
Innocent persons in the villages. An
officer of Yin Tchang's staff explained
that the outrages were committed by
only 40 men of the Hupe division.
Prior to the opening of operations
on October 29. Gen. Yin Tchang told
the respective commanders that the
advance must be made and reward?
were offered to the soldiers for every
gun captured.
Gen. Wong Chou lYuen, command?
ing the Third brigade, and Gen. Wong
Yih Chat, commanding the Fourth
division, stood bravely holding re?
volvers and shooting tho soldiers who
refused to fight.
The government's plana for bring?
ing about peace moved forward rap?
idly today with the throne and the
national assembly working together.
The throne ordered Yuan Shi Kal,
the new premier, to return imme?
diately to Peking and simultaneously
the national assembly in its Official ea
paotly telegraphed Gen. Ll Yuan
Heng, lead, r of the revolutionists,
requesting him to suspend hostilities
pending the result of an endeavor to
?Sttle the differences of all parties. j
Prince Ching, the old premier, the
only high IfanohU official left In the
capital, has agreed to memorialize
the throne e/lth the following sug?
gestions:
First?That all laWs opposed to
constitutional methods be annulled
Immediately.
Second?That the election of mem?
bers of parliament be undertaken
without delay.
Third?That the provisional assem?
blies throughout the empire be grant?
ed coordinate authority with the
provincial administrative official.
Fourth?That a formal proclama?
tion be Issued announcing that mili?
tary force will not be used against the
revolution lets,
The drnftlng Of a constitution is
likely to prove a RlSttter of difficulty
because of the difference of opinion
regarding the type of government to
be adopted. The national a*?*mh1v is
practically agreed upon a e<
b i ted upon thai *?f Qreat 11
tii-> Southern provinces wl
be conciliated are still firm
desire for a more republics
union.
The low piiCO >f co
have put a damper on th?
country property for the t
but It certainly has not st
sale i f dirt In the e|ty lim
ROGERS jj?jj END OF FLIGHT.
ONLY 119 MILKS FROM END OF
< >CEA X -TO-OCEAX FUG HT.
Probable That His Machine Will be
Ready for Final Leg Today or
Tomorrow.
Imperial Junction, Cal., Nov. 3.?C. J
P. Rodgers, the trans-continental j
flyer, arrived here at 10:27 a. m. to?
day, IS4 miles from the finish of his
ocean-to-ocean flight, which begin
at Shepshead Bay, X. Y, September
17.
Engine trouble brought him down,
but not before he had established
what is believed to be a new world's
record in aviation.
Rodgers flew 133 miles from Stoval
Siding, Ariz., ihe desert water tank,
where he was forced to r.pend last
night, in 125 minutes, using 15 gal?
lons of gasoline. Rodgers started out
to fly the entire distance to Pasadena
without a stop, but when he arrived
over this place, his moUr was "miss-1
ing" badly and he was forced to
alight
His mechanicians arrived shortly
aftervard on the aviator's special
train t ?*. J went to work on the motor,
but the engine was in such condition
that Rodgers thought it Impossible
to make Pasadena before tomorrow
afternoon. It is possible that his ar?
rival may be further delayed until
Sunday.
If your Y. M. C. A. subscription
is not paid In full, remember that
the money Is needed by the board.
Pay now, at any bank.
.Old Things
Made New.
I have just added to my force
two high class workmen
and am better able than
ever to give satisfaction in
RUBBER TIRE WORK.
AUTOMOBILE,
b?uGV dilti GARRiAuE
Painting & Trimming.
If you have an old Buggy or
Carriage let me work it
over for you. Why buy a
new one when I can make
the old as good as new and
save you money too. Shall
be glad to figure with you.
THE HORSESHOEING AND
WAGON REPAIR
Lines are still up to the
standard.
I have about 35
One-Horse Wagons for Sale
made by me They RO out
with u year's guarantee
against defective material
and must give satisfactory
service. They are HOME
MADE, the shop that
makes them is right here
at you and here to sta>
and stand by the guaran?
tee. If you want a home?
made wagon call and take
a look at these. The price
is right.
J. J. WMMen.
Pills
What They Will Do for Yon
They will cure your backache!
strengthen your kidneys, cor*
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. 3 Pre?
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength.
SIBI RT
LIME, CEMENT, I^J^d'^
T-Tr? -wt fro in Mot Flour, Ship Stuff. Bran,
ndy, Uldlll, Mixed Cow and Chicken Feed.
Horses, Mules. g^nSi6'' :7a*0!? *fl
No Order Too Large Or Too Small.
Booth-Harby Live Slock Co.
SUMTER. SOUTH CAROLINA.
"He who knows what
he knows, and knows
it, is wise."
It's the Part of Wisdom to Bank With
The Farmers' Bank and
Tru^t Co.
OWN YOUR HOME.
Every man should own his home. He makes a ' etter
citizen, respects himself more, and has more of the respect of
his fellow citizens.
You often hear It stated that it Is cheaper to rent, but Is It?
When you have your own home you save money to help pay
for It that would be otherwls frittered away. At the end of a
few years you own something. Watch the fellow who rente;
at the end of the same period he generally owns nothing. Fur
thermore when you have your own home you get the benefllt of
the enhancement In value, you get more satisfaction out of liv?
ing In your own horn*, you create in your children that love and
respect for home that It never possible in a rented home.
Aren't these things worth while, enen thought it appears at first
to cost more than to rent? Think the matter over and come
around and see us, We have some extra nice homes for sale at
present. , ^stf-;*-- ij?r ,. ?x^c*i<&&]^^m<?, . .?'
R. B. Belser Co.
26 1-2 N. Main St.
R. B. BELSER.
ERNEST FIELD.
when I?UVeHAKVESTED ]
*i. iOURCOIN
%r?~i fE??KA PUT ITH
IN THE
Just a few bushels of wheat planted in the ground be?
come Many Bushels of grain; so will the money you
put in our bank from time to time become a BIG SUM.
The interest we will pay you will help it grow.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent
Fir^l National Bank
OF SUMTER
i
JsftCWL
f./or
you
DON'T
WAIT
Wait for next Spring
and higher prices?buy
now and reap the pro?
fit yourself.
Some ot the Choice Properties Listed With Us now at Quick Sale Prices
No. 331 West Hampton Avenue.
No. 212 West Hampton Avenue.
No. 24 Haskell Street
SUMTER REAL ESTATE J INSURANCE co.,
Farmer*' Bunk & Trust Co. Bid*. S ^