The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

TWO GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS Sunday Morning Your. Sweet Tooth with Velva, the syrup in the red can. good things for your kiddies with it, and daddy, too try it for smothering baiter wheat, corn, rice. Serve it with waffles and spread it on muffins. Quality? Fine.

Flavor? Nothing better. Smart Scarfs. for thp-Sman Sei UNIQUE creations in Men's Neckwear which are artistic, beautiful and attractive. Ideal Neckwear is "ideal" in its conception and in its realization It demonstrates in the highest decree the neckwear possibilities attainable by the use of rich and luxuriant fabrics and intelligent manufacturing. Ideal Neckwear may be produced of J.

O. Jones Co THE Make for their cakes ft i makes great cakes and cookies, desserts and candies. Use it for fudge and you '11 know what real fudge is. No syrup is as good as Velva none so smooth, none so full of real, true, old-time flavor. Proof will come out of your first can.

Send for book of Velva recipes. No charge. Velva in the green tl I can, too, it you prefer it. At your grocer s. 1 en cents up, according to size.

PEN1CK FORD, Ltd. New Orleans, La. i Your Grandfather Wrote His Letters By Hand! ML IT 'i FOOTBAi rv 1 and how those weary fingers must have ached He would have appreciated--far Cup Cakes 1 cupful Red Velva Syrup, 1-2 cupful butter, 1-2 cupful sugar, 1 egg, 1-2 cupful milk, 2 teaspoonfuls powdered cinnamon, 11-2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 2 1-2 cupfuls flour, pinch of salt. Beat the butter and sugar together until creamy, then odd the egg. well beaten, the syrup, milk, flour, salt, cinnamon und baking powder.

Mix welt and divide into buttered and floured gem pans. Bake in a modet ate oven for minutes. more than you ilo, who have known nothing different the time, and labor saving: typewriter. Si too would he have been delighted with liic light conuHH't modern watches we are oflering. Ue car- rled a thick heavy keywinder ally for upkeep.

A Splendid Watch tor Men is the Elgin ML Wheeler" made in three sizes, adjusted to temperature and position attraemWy' priced at J30.00 In filled gold cases. Other Elgin watches from rflOO to $10.00. W. R. BALE, Jeweler.

HALE QUALITY STANDS THE TEST OP TIME. OF MARY GRIDIRONS Grand Opera House Wednesday Oct 30 Joe Weber Presents Geo. V. Hobart's American Version of, PauljHerve and Briquet's October 27, 1912 r.nV to the stand every cent. I "Neither Mrs.

Becker nor myself have been given any consideration at all since this case began. What's more, I don't expect any. I would not be surprised If Kherlrr Harburger rushed me off from the court room direct to Sing Sing after justice a off has sentenced me next Wednesday, That will be the final stage of the railroading of Becker." MR. KPIEK TO KPKLVK. Comstock's Orchestra will Furnish MukIc for tile Occasion.

Mr. Morgan B. Spier, division superintendent of the Southern Bell Telephone company, witn headquarters in Charlotte, will speak to men only at the Grand opera house this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. spier has chosen for his subject, "The Urazen Serpent." Comstock's orchestra will give a musical program at 4.45 p.

ni. We don't blame you for looking for bargains. 'o look for them too. Walker Furniture Co. GranuOperaliouse Tuesday, Oct.

31st 5LVTIXEK AYI YIGHT Last Season's Big Musical Hit i Max SpieR-el Presents MX'L CLARK, I.OVF.Y MARIE GREENE AMI liiK'X TVRBKTT In The Musical College I'lay Anil Vnetjiialetl Reauty Chorus SO rretty Singing, Dancing (lirlles All New, Big riong Hits-Prices: Matinee 2iic, 541c, 7.V, Night 2.ic, 73c, $1.00, 1.B0 SE A NOW SELLING Grand Opera House WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30 JOE WEBER PRESENTS The Colossal Triumph of the Past Yenr in Paris and New York Geo. V. Hobart's English Version of the Sced Musical Comedy ALMA 2 Where Do Yon Live I with GRACE DREW AND A GREAT CAST PRICES 25, 75, $1.00, $1.50 Silts Now Selling OPERA HOUSE Monday, Oct.

28 Matinee and Night The WM. A. BRADY, Ltd. Present THE BKjKJEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS "BABY MINE" By Margaret Mayo A tonic prescribed for all who are troubled with blues, tired feeling and depression in three doses. i GREAT CAST AND PRODUCTION Prices: Matinee 2V, IMIc, 73c, $1.00.

Night: 2.V, $1.50. HEATH SALE iNOW OPEN 1 GRAND CO "8S 2 ft a ft 1 1 a. ju fit) gi bit Pi -i a 9 1' 'ft i i iii'-il "Sal i It 1'4-H TILLMAN IN ANOTHER ADDRESS TO VOTERS I'rgcs Loyalty to Ikiiiooratic National Ticket Kxprewscs Fear and Warns Voters Against the Kne ranee of the XegTo in Politic Asks Voters Not to be Drawn Away by the 'Call of the Bull As South Carolina's representative on the National Democratic Committee I feel It my duty to issue a warning to people of the State. The Democratic, party redeemed the State from radical and negro rule, and it has been in full possession of all hranche sof the State government since 1876. It has had tW-o senators and the full delegation in 'the House of Representatives since the new constitution went into effect: We have had honest government, and In the main good government, and no good citizen has any right to complain.

The new constitution adopted in 1895 Insures white supremacy, which every sensible man recognizes as nec-cRsary for a continuance of good government. Por just so sure as the ries and sets every day, the mixing of the negro in our politics again will bring demoralization and inaugurate an era of extravagance and waste and dishonesty in governmental affairs. As long as the white men stand shoulder to shoulder 'with unbroken ranks there Is no opening or opportunity for the neero voters to get a finger In the public pie. But all experience teaches that where the negroes are active in politics corruption, vnality and rottenness abound. Is It possible "to have a' decpnt whit Republican party In South Carolina? Are there enough honest and honorable white Ilepuhlicans to be trusted with any political power lit all? My experience and observation tenches me to say Why then shoul dthe white people of the State divide into' ranke unless those who are responsible for the division desire corrupt politics and rottenness In office? I nm led to speak thus because nnners sre more or less full of.

the sophistries and falsehoods of so- called Democrats who are trying to bamboozle and deceive the people Into voting for Roosevelt and the Bull Moose party, with the plea that their participation In the last democratic nrimirv does not lnd them to sup port the democratic presidential elec tors. Are we to witness tne spectacle nt white men claiming to be Demo crats and voting in the Democratic primaries deserting their Mothers in fh residential fieht? Can any hon orable citizen persuade himself that he can do this and remain In good standing in the party, or he allowed in the next primary? I serve notice now, that as far as any I possess goes, tne primary rules shall be made so stringent that any. such treachery as this will forever bar such, white men from participation in our governmental af-foii-o i.k nil eooS citizens to be watchful at the polls on November 5th and take down the names or an so-aitori nemocrnts who desert and vote for Roosevelt electors. It ought to be an easy matter to watcn ana votes the straight Democratlv ticket and who votes the Bull Moose ticket. This threatened treachery leaas me to warn my democratic fellow citizens against apathy and indiffer ence.

Our primaries have so long the real election, and the fo- vemher election the ratification or le galizing of the primary, that our peo ple have grown careless, rnis is one time that the old adage, "Eternal vigilance la the orlce of liberty" should be recalled and lived up to. We must take no chances ana i nope every good white citizen will go to the polls on November 6th and vote the full democratic ticket. Whether he voted for Jones or Blease In the primary It Is his duty to elect Wood-row Wilson and those men who stand for good national government. As hiinvn Tnft and Roosevelt I know thut Taft Is the better man of the two. unA Wilson for the presidential offjcei'fhe differ ence is MO great aim tur tunnel much to Wilson's advantage I can- n.l,.patunl ii V.

v. anv iritnil oltixen of South Carolina should hesitate. iinoseveit eave us rrum: he is only trvli, in deceive the nooole now be cause of his greed for power. He is utterly unscrupulous in nis ami-tious designs nnd does not hesitate at anything. If he makes any Inroads on our democratic purty In the mate, It will Indicate that we nave among us men who are both lacking In patriotism and honesty, for money never Influences a patriot, Roosevelt's huriinn nnd owners are furnishing him with all he needs to corrupt out" natlonul policies.

B. R. TILLMAN. Trenton, 8. dct.

26, 1912. LIEUT. BECKER SPEAKS BITTERLY OF HIS EATE New Yokn. Oct. 26 "Legal rv." Is how former Police Lieutenant Chas.

Becker characterised his con viction. for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, In a talk wltn newspaper reports today. From Mi cell In "murderers' rowi In the Tombs, Pecker spoke bitterly, of his fate, de-daring he had b'en "railroaded," and that could he have taKen tne witness stand during Ma trial he would have explained away the pun-lie Impression that he had acquired a fortune through levying graft upon gambling houses. The ex-pollceman talked In the presence of his brother, John Hecker, a police lieutenant, "This tae. was legal butchery," "Home the accounts of my trial I notice, say that paid out $25,000 for my defense.

Twerily-flv thousand dollars! Why that Is 12,000 In excess of any turn ever possessed nrAUAr hfuiiul Jfui 'tulfflutsM. cord ln to the the pj' lie Jieneves i am sjrtn si i can ffne slaTi (r tirfvfpr AOf)' etntement. All of, this could 'hay been "P'''iy'" International Wih urace ALIA At Clemson: Ciemson 5 Cituuei 4. 14. At Ithaca: Cornell 1 4 Bui-knell At Annuprilis: Navy 13; Pitts-buns 6.

At Syracuse: Michigan Syracuse IS. At Philadelphia; Pun. LaFny-ette 7. At 'Princeton: Dartmouth Princeton 22. At New Havm; Yule 13; Wasn- I ington and Jefferson 3.

At Chicago: Purdue Chicago 7. At West Point: Army IS; I gate 7. At Cambridge: Harvard 30; Brown 10. At Chattanooga: Sewanee 3-i; 'ieii-j nessee'6. I At Nashville: VandVrhilt 24; Mis-j eissippi 0.

I At Raleigh: V. P. 26; I', or N. C. 0.

At Charlotte: A. M. of (i; Davidson 0. At Roanoke: Roanoke College 21; Richmond ColleKe 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 12; t'rsinus 0.

At Washington: Carlisle 31; Georgetown 20. At Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State 43; Cincinnati At Bloomington, Ind: Indian4 Northwestern 20, At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 50; Iowa 7. At Swarthmore: Kwarttimnre John Hopkins H. At Jacksonville: Florida fi; Georgia Tech. 14.

At Birmingham: Aulnirn Miss. A. M. 0. At Columbus: of 12: Alabama 1).

sS At Charleston: U. of S. 6S; College of Charleston 0. At Lexington. 'Vashington and Lee Wake Forest 0.

At ISend: Notredume 41; Wabash 6. At New York: New York University Williams Hi. At Amherst: Amherst 15 Trinity 0. Soua-iee Wins. Chattanooga, Oct.

26. Se-wanie defeated Tennessee at football here today 33 to li. All the scoring came In the first half and mainly on flukes. A fumbled kick and a long rut: by Geisler scored for Tennessee. Wake Forest ISIa nked.

Lexington, Oct. 28. Washington and Lee easily defeated Wake Forest today 20 to 0, making most of tiled gains on straight line bucking. Thi-v scored a touchdown In each first quarters. In the, third quarter Trry made a sensational run for lorty sards after a forward pass.

Vamly Anln Victor. Nashville Oct. 28. In a' hotly contested game in which fumbles marred the continuity of play, Van-derhllt defeated the University of Mississippi here this afternoon 24 to 0. Vamlorbtlt was weakened by the absence sivtral regulars.

In the drst quarter Carlin for Van-dcrbilt got a' li'dd goal rrom the 32 yii'd Hue. Kar.iaffp scored a In the second and nlso In thu third (j.uirtcr. Vanderbllt's otner tourhriown was made In the last quarter by munis of a forward pass. Us ULTS 2V that cost him a small fortune annu Musical Success WHERE DO YOU LIVE as urew "alma tt A Wall Street' betting agent offered $4,000 to $1,000 on Wilson for President. The short end was not covered, only 200 being placed.

Several 1200 and (300 bets were made at three to one on Surzer. Think it over monsy And an Exceptional Supporting Company The Girl of Wit and Melody Galore! SONG HITS "Alma," "Girlies," Boo Hoo-Hoo," 'CMMJmxmI Iays," "Sail Home" "BooRle Boo," "The I Jind of Beautiful Breams," kUive Ole," "Never More," Me My Love," Ktc Seats on Sale Box Office PRICES: 25c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Carolina Wins. Charleston, Oct. college of Charleston eleven proved no match for the I'niversity of South Carolina team here this afternoon, the visitors plowing through the collegians f.ir a total eore of 88 to 0. Full Back Passailaigue scored five of the ten touchdowns, and kicked eight Davidson Dpfca-Utl.

Charlotte, N. Oct. 28. A. and M.

College of North Carolina, defeated Davidson here this afternoon by a i score of 7 to 0, althougn outplayed in practically every department of the game with the possible exception of punting in which Capt. Cool of the farers slightly excelled Capt. Graham. The latter's costly fumbling was as expensive to Davidson chances as his Judgment in directing plays toward the early part of the game. Icnvson Defeats Clemson College, S.

Oct. 26. In fast football game Clemson defea'- ed the Citadel eleven here today, 52 to 14. The forward passes or Martin, of Citadel were the finest ver seen on Bowman held. In otner deparv ments, Clemson was superior.

Clemson made three touchdowns In the first quarter, three In the second, one in the third and ono in the 4th. Lewis kicked four goals. Iliii'vaiil's Iiiilliunt Vic-tor'. Cambridge, Oct. 26.

Many brilliant runs, much fine punting, a few successful forward passes, an unusual number of penalties, mostly against the crimson, ana Ineffectual line plunging by both teams marked Harvard's victory over Urown today by the of 30 tc lo. The last period was played in twilight and It was then that Crowther, the Drown quarter back ran half tile length of the field fi lliown's only touchdown. Previously Capt. Ashbaugh of lirown had kicked a goal from placement from the 4 0-yard line. Harvard scor-fd in each period, on three field goals ty Krickley rrom the 40, 4 2 and 28 yard murks respectively and three touchdowns, one an interrupted forward pass, the second on a blocked kirik and a third on a successful forward pass.

All three touchdowns were made utter long runs. The Crimson lost 144 yarns on pen-allies, mostly for llh-gal use o( hands. This includes 24 yards Imposed when Hitchcock was dlsquall- lied for slugging. It lnys with the central board to say whether the Harvard tackle shall play again this yenr. I'i'Iih'cIoh'm tin me.

Princeton, Oct. 2. Prince. ton surprised the most optimistic ot her followers here today hy defeating the IinrlintUh elevent, 22 to 7, It was tho lirst real test of the season of tho Tigers. Prit.ceton victory was purely a rrsult outfighting her opponents.

Iaitmoiilh assumed the anacK and carried the bal well Into Princeton territory on a series of line plunges and a variety of trick pinys, whlcn completely baffled the' Princeton players. As the game progressed, however, the home eleVim seemed to gi strong! timl, showlnif remarkable speed both In offense and defense hi Id the vIVWus well In check In the second lulf. Hobby linker' work was without the ft-atute ot th fray. I'rirccton cue point behind in the second per rd, haker gave them the lead by kicking a gonl from placement fiom the 30 yard line and in addition made most sensational seen here tills year, (lathering In the ball i Princeton's 15-yard line he dodgtd his way through thr entlie green eleven and ran se yards for touchdown. For tie vifitors, Whitney, More and Knglehorn starred.

Johnson' Tonlo for, Fever I'V 'i I I- It Cmi Folk iiiM-i- i i iltfffl R-nK. nfettMi. mi I It's easier to mnke enemies than it Is to shake them. It isn't every chauffeur who could write his auto-blogruphy. We have often wondered If the pin nude of fame Isn't uneomlortahle.

mi 1 yisn naa nextmv You need 'a knowing druggist to fill your prescriptions just as much as you need a knowing doctor to find out w'aat's tho matter with you and tell you what to take. When your doctor writes your prescriptions, bring them to us and know that you will get them filled right with first-class, pure fresh drugs. We never makes a mistake. We never substitute. Come to OUR Drug Store.

The Armstrong Pharmacy 217 N. rlaln St. Jinve you e'6r to yottrmelti "If I only hnl A THOUSAXIi DOLLARS 'OW." 1 li I I. 1. UuBtitemm vhuiiven lire ttpen'ng up und offerny themnelvem to liny of urn nil ot urn wry fr 1 quently und the mini who (tmtm the vhunvm im TUB AlAX WHO HA Till'.

Af OA to tnkm it. Start hunk aooount with urn no At. Ue prepared tor ebunve, Do YOm bunking vrlth Vpuy 4 perpent tiitfseaf Gn aoi-fug Deport FOURTH.