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CAROLINA'S COAL ONLY HALF Reached In liaising Funds-$75,000 is Fart Shu Should Fay. About one-half the $33,000,000 asked for by Herbert Hoover for the starving little children of Central Bu rope and tba Baltic provinces has been raised. Wm. Elliott, the Stale chairman for the European Belief Council, says that ho has just receiv ed a telegram from Mr. Hoover lo thal effect. The past week was al record-breaker, with the inagnillcent gift of one million dollars from John 1). Rockefeller, Jr. the largest in dividual gift yet received by Mr. lloovor for the "Invisible Guests." Mr. Elliott "says, however, that even with this splendid gift, tho goal ls only half reached in South Caro lina as well ?ts throughout the coun try. The minimum quota for this State ls $7r,.000. and South Caro lina has already given, taking Into conslderaton all the money received n New York through all sources, to gether with that not yet reported to national headquarters, approximate ly $38,000. Therefore, wo must yet raise, urges Mr. Elliott, tho other half asked of us if South Carolina is is to keep up her end of tho line as she always does. Wo will do this if every South Carolinian fully realizes that there are two starving children in Central Europe for every man, woman and child in this State, white and black. Evory one should, there fore, become a self-appointed mem ber of tho State's organization to savo a lifo, if not two, and to get and to give as much money as they possibly can for theso starving lit tle children. One dollar a month not a day, as it would have cost ex cept under Mr. Hoover's splendidly organized methods-will feed and ?save a child's life. All chocks In South Carolina should bo made payable to Franklin K, Lane, Treasurer, European Re lief Council, and sent to William El liott, Stato chairman, Masonic Tem ple, Columba, S. C. (Tho Courier will bo glad to ac cept, acknowledge and remit any con tributions whoro the forwarding or handing to us will be of convenience to the donor.) Lut Oft with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezono" on an aching corn. In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Truly! Your druggist solis a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, su dicion t to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita tion.-?td v. This man. Kirkman C. Finlay, who has been consecrated bishop coadju tor for the Protestant Episcopal church of South Carolina, luis gone in .and out among the people of Co lumbia the last thirteen years, while rector of the principal Episcopalian Church, and found more points of con t;i ct with them, of every chi ss, race and sect, than almost any other man in the community, whether of the laity or of the clergy. He has been incessantly on every good job that came to hand. Ile has been the fellow worker with the lowly anil the strong; he has made no compromiso in any matter of Christian integrity; he has resorted to no startling expe dients, and, ever striving to help in righteous ways, he has ttl (ached himself in comradeship to every body, winning with sympathy the people's confidence and holding their affection as few men have it. Eleva tion to the episcopate tn 'tidy en larges bis field, sending him forth over a wider territory to make new friends for his'Master and to illus trate the brotherliness of men that bis Master enjoins. No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worm? have on un healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and aa A rule, thcro Is more or I csa stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC ??von regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. Improve thc digestion, and net nsagent nilStrcrigth enlnrf Tonie to thft whole nystcm. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and die Child will l>c io perfect health. Pleasant to take. (10c per bottle, Shirts were first generally worn In the west of Europe in the eighth cen lury. Bishop and Brother. (Columbia State.) MOORO IS ItURNKI) AT STARK Near Seen? Arkansas Killing-Tied to Log on Hanks of Mississippi. Wilson, Ark., Jan. 26. - Hon ry Lowry, colored, alleged slayer of U. T. Craig. Mississippi county planter, and Craig's daughter, Mrs. O. C. Wil liamson, who were shot to death at the Craig plantation home on Chirsl mas day, was burned at thc stake early to-night hy a mob near Xode na, a short distance from thc scone of the double killing. Before the torch was applied Low ry is said to have confessed, impli cating two other negroes. Offlcors to-night were searching for those ne groes, and their arrest is expected in the near future. Lowry was brought across the Mis sissippi river into Arkansas by a group of men, who earlier in tho day had takon him from the olllcers at Sardis, Miss., who were bringing him from 101 Paso, Texas, where ho was arrested last Friday. At Richards' Landing the party was met by the mob, which had been awaiting their arrival during tho afternoon. It was planned to tako the negro back to the Craig plantation, near Nordena, but later lt was decided to stop on the levee a milo from the Craig home, where, it was stated. Lowry was chained to a log. Asked If ho wanted to say anything before punishment was infflcted, the negro ir, said to have asked for food, which was brought to him, and also asked to be allowed to say good-bye to his wife and children. They wore sum moned. Ile had, it ls reported, re fused to confess up to that time. Be fore he was put to death, however, ho made a full confession, it is said, implicating the other negroes. The body was burned to a cri.sp. According to accounts of thc lynch ing brought to this city, Lowry's clothing was saturated with gaso line and brush piled about his body before he was set afire. After the lynching the crowd left the scene. Up to a late hour there had been no further disorder. Mr. Craig and Mrs. Williamson were shot to death when they at tempted to quiet Lowry, who had created a disturbance on the Craig plantation. Hugh and Richard Craig, sons of thc planter, also were wounded, but both have recovered. Lowry, in his alleged confession, is said to have declared that he had | been drinking at the. time of the j I killing Five Pla* is', in .Jail. I Marion. Ari:., .lan. 36.- Five ne groes lia ve beeii placed in jail here charged with harboring a fugitive Henry Lowry, negro tenant farmer, who was lynched to-night near N'or dena, Ark., at the time of thc killing last month of O. T. Craig, a Missis sippi county planter, and his daugh ter, Mrs. C. O. Williamson. Lowry is said to have remained iii tho vicinity of the doulhe killing sev eral days, eluding a posse which was searching for him almost continu ously, and finally escaped from the State, making his way to El Paso, Texas, where he was captured last weok. The negroes held here arc a Hoged to be moin'ners of tho same fraternal organization of which Lowry was a member. Two of the live, Morris Jenkins and his wife, were arraigned to-day and held under bonds of $5,000 each to await action of the grand Jury at the February term of court. Tho others, Matt Orr, Walter Johnson and John Radditt, are to be arraign ed to-morrow . Would Remove Sheriff. Little Rock. Ark., Jan. 26.-Gov ernor Thos. C. Mc.Rae to-night char acterized tho lynching of Henry Lowry, colored, at Nordena. Ark., as the most disreputable act ever com mitted in Arkansas, and declared he would recotnmond to tho Legislature that any sheriff or officer who per mits or does not prevent the lynch ing of a person within his jurisdic tion he summarily removed from of fice. California Mountains on Move. Berkeley. Cal.. Jan. 26.- The mountains of the coast in the vicin ity of San Francisco are .'moving slowly northward, causing enormous earth strain and producing rebounds, In one of which Mount Tainnlpals jumped back 6.6 feet, accordnig to Prof. A. C. Lawson, of the Univer sity of California, in a geological bulletin made public bert;. Tamalpnls moved northward ten feet between tho years 185*1 and 10 06 and then hopped hack 6.6 feet in 10 06, at the time of the San Fran cisco Andrea.s slip, which caused the great earthquake of that year, Prof. Lawson said. Mount Hamilton, near San Jose, he said, moved northward al the ral" of four foot a year from 1802 to 1002, but after n sudden shift In that year continued at tho rate of 2.2 fee:. Subscribo for The Courier. (Bost.j IIAKIHXH PLURALITY 7.001 li?. OUicial Figures of Vurloui Sta?? vassliig Hoards MadO I'ulil Interest int? comparison ti of popular vote for President! Il and 1916 aro made possible ollleial figures of the varlet: election canvassing boards, co; by tho Associated Press'ami public hore Sunday. They show lal popular vote of 26,7,50,7 the candidates of seven pay1 compared with a tol..l popu!. of 18,515,310 for tho candid: live parties in 1916. The r from Tennessee alone are utioll Harding's plurality over Ce 7.001,76:5. Pour years $go dent Wilson's plurality over C IO. Hughes was 591.385. Now State gave Harding a vote?o? ! ill, his largest return in au State, as compared with Cox the State of both the Repapile: Democratic candidates, gave ing 1,182.022 and Cox 780,037 nols gave them, respectively, 1 4S0 and 53 1,394, and Pennsy . 1,218,215 and 503,202. Tho 1920 vote for Eugene V. the Socialist candidate, wa* 9.1 while In 1916 Henson polled 585.1 13. Pour years previ however, Debs rolled up a v 897,011. The Socialist party > New York State was 203,114, . of 157,170 over 1916 and of ] over 1912. Debs polled only 2 8 In South Carolina and 38 in while in Vermont the party Hi nomination. Dr. Aaron Watkins, the rn, of the Prohibitionists, poll, d vote of 18 7,170, a decrease of from the party vote of 191 tl. a total of moro than half a i votes cast Un North Carolin "dry" candidate received !7. gia gave him 8. Greater New including New York city, the . Kings, Queen and Richmond ties, with a total of 1,276,768, 1.6 6 0 "dry" ballots. The total vote polled by Christensen, Farmer-Labor no was 252,135, all cast In ob States. Cox, the Socialist-La bo didate, received 42,950 vote Macauley, the nominee of the - Tax party. 5,7 47. Thc 1920 popular vote for ing and Cox follows: Harding. i Rep. tl v labu un . . 13,690 Arlaon. 37.016 Arkansas . ?9,S92 < ?allfornia ... ft:* 1,99 I Colorado .. .. 173,248 t04,i t? Connecticut . . 229.238 20,*! J Delaware .... 52,858 ?19,8 ? Florida. 44.S35 ">.: Georgia. 40,089 07,16 Idaho. 88.3 21 16,57 Illinois. 1,420,480 .34,30 Indiana. 696.370 ! 1,364 Iowa. 63 1,674 27,921 Kansas. 369,268 86,464 Kentucky .. . 152.180 '.6.4'i7 'Louisiana .. . 38,538 87,519 Maine. 136.355 5S,9t>l Maryland .... 236,1 17 180,626 Mass. 681,15 3 '.'6,<',<il Michigan . 762,S05 133,460 Minnesota ... 519,121 12,994 Mississippi ... 11,644 69,291 Missouri . . . . 727,162 74,799 Montana .. .. 109,430 57,334 Nebraska .... 251 093 19,608 Nevada. 15,132 9,803 N. Hamp. 05,196 02,662 N. Jersey . . . 611,541 50,887 N. Mexico .... 57,634 46,671 Now York ...1,868,411 80,774 N. Caro. 232,818 05,4 17 N. Dakota .... 160.072 37,422 Ohio . 1.182,022 80,037 Oklahoma . . . 243,4 1 5 15.521 Oregon. 113,592 80.069 Penna. 1,218,215 03,202 Rhodo Island . 107,463 55.002 S. Carolina .. 2,610 62.933 S. Dakota .... 109.87 1 35,938 Tenn. 2 19,770 09,099 Texas . 114,269 J8,767 Ptah . 8 1.555 56,639 Vermont . . . . 08.212 20,91 9 Virginia . . . . 87,458 1 1,G70 Washington .. 223,137 84,298 West Va. 282,007 20,789 Wisconsin .. . 198.570 J3.-122 CASCARE .hey Work while yoe :eep" Do you fool all tang ions, constipated, headac full of cold? Take C night for your liver an straighten you out by mc ni? iv 11 ll hoad dear, sl< breath sweet and feeli grilling, no Inconvoniem love ('aseare s, loo. 10,: - adv. Wyoming .... 35,001 17,429 Totals ... . lt?,M I.?12*> 9,133,$60 North Carolina gave tho Socialist nominee itt* voto? and tho Prohib? Ivon nomi nco .7 vc cs. No voies wore recorded for ibo o her candidatos. Twenty- -ghi Sou Carolinians voted for Debs. No volo:, won? eas; for the oth- r mino;- pnrty nominee?. Tho popular vote, Purding over CON. was 7.0 01,763. Total nopulrr vote, all candid'.tes. 20,7 " 9.7OS. Thc to'.] vote <?f 1920 an crease of 9.?9 1,88 1 over four years ago-was largely due to the Nine teenth Amendment to the Constitu tion. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, u?? they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho cur. Thor? ls only ono way to euro cntat-rhul deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness ls caut>cd by an In llamud condition of the nmcuiis lining of tho Eustachian Tubo. When thin tube la Inflamed you have n ru in bil tig oound or Im perfect hearing, and when lt la entirely cloaod, Deafnos* ls tba result. Unless the Inflammation cnn bo reduced and this tubo restored to Itu normnl condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness aro caused by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces ot tho syetom. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafaoss that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir cular? (ree. All Druggists. 76c. F. J. CHENEY Sc CO.. Tolodo, O. THE FEDERAL WWS HTI11CT. Fine and Imprisonment for False Representations on Shipments. Columbia, .Jan. 27.-- Charles F. Royd, broker, of Charleston, who has been on trial here for the past three days In the Federal Court on the charge of receiving carload ship ments of oats and corn from the Southern Railway and tho Charles ton Terminal Company under false representation, was found guilty on the sixth count of the indictment and received a sentence of $1,000 and costs and imprisonment of one year and one day in the Federal prison in Atlanta. This count covered a ship ment from the Atlantic Coast Line railroad through the Charleston Ter minal Company on which a cashier's check was paid, but the payment did not cover the shipment because of al leged erroneous invoice. The other five counts, charging the roceipt by Boyd of live "order noti fy" carload shipments from the Southern Railway through Illegal representations and "doctoring" of records, were dismissed by the Jury. ? ?ti Fuse to Prevent Explosion. New Voik. .tm. ;M!. A sputtering I fuse, attached to a large square bomb in the basement of a house in pro cess of reconstruction in Brooklyn, was cut in the nick of time carly to day by the night watchman, Tony Franko. The fuse was severed two inches from the bomb. Franko was so badly burned while hacking at the fuse with a pocket knife that he had to he taken to a hospital, where his condition was said to he serious. He told physicians that as he went into the cellar he saw the dark forms of two men, one of whom had just lighted a match. When he shouted to them they ran away after firing several shots at him. Mini) Ammunition Exploded. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2b\-Ten thousand rounds of rille ammunition stored in the basement of the Cleve land Cray's Armory exploded this morning when Hames swept through the structure. Three firemen woi?i overcome in the suffocating smoKe that rolled through Ibo big auditor ium, but were rescued by their com rades just ns the roof fell in. The lo.?s is estimated at $200,000, of which $f>0,000 was in government para phernalia. Unconscious After Boxing Bout. Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 26.-George Rawson. 20 years of age, of Sen iii.., has been unconscious since Just Thursday night, when he engaged in a friendly boxing match at the Pasa dena Y. M. C. A., according to a re port made to the police to-day liv his stepfather, E. T. Tucker. Seattle business man. Physicians attending Rawson said that he suffered from concussion and a hemorrhage of the brain. Why Dread Big Family? (Oroonvllle Piedmont.> ll takes a hachellor of 53 to solve the problem of raising ii big brood of youngsters. With ease- much more easily than raising a small fam ily! How? By system! Rear Admiral McCully has put his seven adopted Russian Children on a schedule-a time for work, a time for study, a time for play, and a special Joh at.d responsibility for each. Works oui great. Try the admiral's system. Crabs have long tails only during their oarly life. ('rickets chirit liv rubbing their wing covers against each othre. Here's ?21 Progressive Farm? $1.00 year, The Keowee Courie $1.00 year, Either paper well \ Price of Both. ( ASSOCIATE JUSTICE COTHRAN. Greenville Lawyer Chosen to Succeed hate Justice Hydrtek. j Columbia, Jan. 26.-Early this af ternoon Thos. P. Cothrnn, of Green ville, Speaker of the House of Hep- ? resontatives, was elected on the third ! ballot by the General Assembly as Associate Justice of the South Caro-, lina Supreme Court over four oppo ncnts-lt. Withers Memminger, of j Charleston, Judge of thc Ninth Cir ? cult; Thomas S. Scase, of Spartan-i j burg, Judge of the Seventh Circuit; Edward Mciver, of Cheraw, Judge of the Fourth Circuit, and Jesse I<\ Car tor, prominent attorney, of Hamberg. Shortly after his election Mr.Coth ran stated that hs Intended to resign thc Speakership nt once, but he will romain a member of the Greenville House delegation until such leglsla I Hon of importance affecting his home county is disposed of, particularly j tho Greenville supply bill, and then ho will resign from tho House of Representatives. As Mr. Cotbran lacked only nine vo'es nf election ever all of his op ponents on tho Irs! baJlot and two i vot os i>.> Ibo noxt halb t, tho names i of Judge .VI om m inger and Judge Mc ivor were withdrawn bj Ihoso wJxo. plnced them In nomination. On the third ballot Mr. Cothran got 106 votes. The New Associate Justice, who succeeds the late D. E. Hydrick, who died in Washington recently, ls a lawyer and legislator of wida and varied experience. Ile hits the repu tation of being an astute lawyer In the State and cn attorney of large attainments. Ile is a member of the firm of Cothran. Dean find Cothran, of Greenville, one of the leading law ?pmows? ???im assisting nature hei IT is natural to think of the ex pectant mother's influence up on the unborn bobe. Her food, her habits, her hygiene, and even the condition of ncr mind, all have a part in determining thc well-being or ill-being of her In fant before birth. No woman awaiting thc joys of coming motherhood should allow the days to pass without giving nature a helping hand-because the conditions of pending mother hood, existing as they do, over a protracted period of months, cre ate almost a new state of being for a woman. WARNING! Avoid (Ming plc thty ad only on thc m\ln and tnt iimmsm, Used by Expvct?* ' Mothers for Taree Generations. nwniMMiiiiniwinn.i ?> MIHI ?????.III Mamu, Dr? J. Bradfield's This tonie, for women only, m 1 famous physician, who made tho diaordo it has proven a blessing to so many thoi right start. It will do just that for you Bradfield's Female Regulator now, TOI thanks for tho suggestion that brought Sold by all drug atoros in $1,00 bottles. !? Chance For Both For 12 Months j worth Combination )rder yours now. finns of Hie Piedmont section. Mr. Cothran was born at Abbe ville on Oct. 24,1857, and got his acadomic education in the schools of his native town. He received his legal education at the University of Virginia, from which institution he ! was graduated In 1882. He moved Ito Greenville in IS?U to practice his profession, and has been a resident of that city continuously since. In 1SSG ho married Miss lone Smith, of Abbeville, who died July 2?. 1887. Mr. Cothran was a member of the House of Representativos from 1905 to 19 10, and has served in that ca pacity from 1015 to thc present time. During his long service he has boen the author of many legislative measures, notably the Cary-Cothran act. of which he was a joint framer. In 1018 he was elected Speaker of the House to succeed James A. Hoyt, of Columbia, when Mr. Hoyt resign ed to go to Detroit, Mich., and was re-elected in 1019, and again this year. He was at one time president of tho South Carolina Har Association. In achieving the Supreme Court bench Mr Cot bran has fulfilled a '.if? loni-' ambition) one for which his friend?1 say tu ls admirably fitted, habitual Constipation Curoo in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PKPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Toni?.-Laxative fur Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action, lt Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. Priests or bishops who engaged in military service used to carry maces. Two elements-coronium and neb ulom-arc known to exist in the sun, which have not yet been found on the earth. TS kow ldc wittfoin of ore ?aly? comia? Just os she prepares herself for \t, so will most favorable conditions Prevail when her child is born. MOTIH?R'S FRIEND is a balm for thc nerves, an intensley penetrat ing lubricant that softens the muscles, relaxes tension of the delicate organism involved in ma ternity, and prepares thc way for an easier, quicker and firacticai delivery. Get a bottle from your druggist today. For valuable foo^;/?/-"MOTHER HOOD and Th? BABY*-fr**, fill ki coupon below and mail dirts! to maker? of MOTHER lg FRIEND, Mn dh, gr?es** and substitute* uj canst harm wlthoul doing good. * BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., "* B**f>t. 21, Atlant?, CA. Plea to send me your FREE book let on MOTI tEHHOOD and Tho BABY. Naroo_ , t _ ."._,_ St.. R. F. D_. Town _Stnte__ Female Regulator 3ased irpon the prescription of a rs of women his life study. That ia why manda of women. It baa given thorn the If you need this acrvicc, get Dr. J. DAY, and you will never ceaso te fjfrvo to you tho joyous relief that it will give.