University of South Carolina Libraries
fSAFKNKY PABSON ARRESTED. flti tluMlint Preacher in Accused of Writing Inciter to Young Wonuui in Atlanta. Atlanta, Nov. 3.?Rev. W. C. Ferrell a Methodist minister who came here recently from Gaffney, S. C-, has been arrested and placed in jail here as a result of having written to a young woman of this city a letter in which he asked to make her acquaintance with a View to "commit matrimony." When given a bearing in the police court the minister admitted au- 1 thorship of the letter but the case was dismissed, the judge saying he knew of no law which the minister had violated. The arrest was male by detectiv-( ee, who accompanied the young woman to the place designated in the letter as the place of meeting. The minister described himself in the let-J ter as an "English gentleman romantically inclined," but he told *H. nnlift k? hoJ .......... Hv.J l? "V VVU1 I lie "C*U UC*CI II' VU " England. ^ 9 ^ TILLMAN, JONKS AND RLEASK. All at State Fair, Greeting Friends anil Supporters. Columbia, Nov. 2. ? Special: Penator Tillman spent yesterday iu Columbia attending the meetings of the Clemson board of trustees and /taking in the Fair. He returned. jiome to-day. The Senator was everywhere greeted by liis friends, who were ftlad to see him looking so well, the politicians on all sides, but if 3ie talked politics at all it was not, for publication. When asked ecn-j cerning the race for Governor, he eaid that he had said all he was going to say now. To his friends It appeared that he was watching the approaching contest between Governor Blease and Chief Justice Jones, sis an experienced prize fighter would watch a contest be- [ tween two other contestants, in po-1 eition to pass expert opinion upon the tactics and the movements of both men. As to his race for re-election ; end the candidacy of fc^c-Cx>ngre??-' ! man. Talbert against him, the Senator seemed not at all disturbed. He did not say so, but it "Was learned that a number of in- j fluential men, who in days of fac-; tknalism were prominently known as anti-Tillmanitee, individually and without concert of action, assurred the Senator that he is their choice, for the Senate, irrespective of who [ eke may be in the race. Senator Tillman talked more agriculture than politics, while he Was in Columbia. He is deeply in- ] terested in his farm. He still walks with a slight limp, but his general health appears to be excellent, and his brain is as quick and incisive In its working as ever. Chief Justice Jones has been in, Columbia throughout the week. While Mr. Jones maintains his atti'.ude of passivity as a candidate as long as he is on the Bench, he Is all the time being ap-proached *y inf'ucntial men from all sec' ons o.' the State, with assurances of si ,?port in his race against Governo. Blease. Gf ernor Blease has, of course, heei In Columbia during the Fair. J a \ a unable on that account to ait? : J the Conference of Southern Cc (: nors held this week at New Oi j: as. The Governor is always on j t! , :> when it comes to looking af-| t '.3 political fences, as every1 d; .n South Carolina knows. Thi re has been more or less talk a.r o;;; the politicians or other caak....es, entering the contest for Gov a :u , una several bt t?b Wfn me-t > "ci 1 as possibilities have been in. *' e i :y, but no announcements Q.:.vo . et been made. T?;"OL'GH TO GEORGETOWN. c The and 8. C. Connecting With , t. and W. at Pee Dee Kiver. ! ' 'n C. Freeman, of Hntnlet, 1 T.h< ,;s been for some time in a M::.' :: county getting rights of r way. r the extension of the N. and f 8. * . ailroad, spent Tuesday night e i J ?ettsville with the editor or d -tie . . ocate. The extension of the f ."oi-e ^ now nearly completed to v pf"t 2 river, anci the construction ic of t. ridge across the river is un-, , \ ry. The road will be met at, ih: ; or by the Georgetown and 1 T.\r . road, which is being built |" to Atlantic Coast Lumber coraT: ' i -'tn Andrews in on the road t l^iiits and Georgetown. J "V e two roads are joined at, tl i? .v r, through trains will be rot cv the N. and S. C. road from J?> i to Georgetown, via Gibson, j Mv. Clio, Dillon, Mullins and e Art;?. . 1*- .'reeman has finished secur-,r . rights of way from Mullins to tl .Iver, and expects to go now to 2 ngton and Sumter counties a to i. ' after the branch lines wbicn Mr. i. tal is building to Bishop- i ville, t>. niter and Timmonsville. The II - ? t - -v. M.D? . - Tl . " % u svvcret? iu narusvuie, I i I'nrllr - n and Florence Is already in -p ion. The line to Bishop- i vii;; : .1 Sumter will start from H. rl8\ ie and from this line, at t ? > Ma, there will be a branch going 6b Tin:- cnsvLlfe. these made are built as ( RfC(!f;z for the Seaboard, and go, in rl 'it territory which has here-J 1 tot. *. a controlled exclusively byji luo Line.?Marlboro Demo-;l Ota t. 1 ( ? m m m I ( r. . ae Rooster's Creed. I 1 ;1 ! t-n dor he above caption the Im-'l plenum ealer's Bulletin publishes < the eWN ot a loyal-spirited trade < hooter ho gives good reasons i why he should support the home 1 merchant. The Bulletin suggests 1 the: all aders of th*> creed should I s>. the local papt to publish I H. M "I br at home: " c? o my inter 'g are here. \ a the community that l? < T> < ci gh for me to live in is "Because 1 want to see the goods. "Because I want to get what I buy when 1 pay for It. "Because my home dealer carries me when 1 run short. "Because every dollar 1 spend at home stays at home and works for the welfare of my town. "Because the man I buy from stands back of the goods. "Because I sell what I produce here at home. "Because the man I buy from pays his part of the town, county and state taxes. "Because the man 1 buy from gives value received always. "Because the man 1 buy from helps support my school, my church, my lodge, my home. "Here I live and here I buy." m9m Save Many Lives. New York A fHfiAflVOfu whoroKu .? penitentiary for killing his brother. Moore was a young man about JO years old and his chances for commutation were good, and he had >een a trusty for the past two rears. Miner is about 60 years old, i native Kentuckian. He went to "ialifornia. He is about five feet, line inches high, weighs about 235 tcunds and has gray hair and | irown eyes. He will be kept in jail i lere until the State authorities ( ome after him, Tommy?What you whimpering' ibout cry-baby? j Jimmy?Boo hoo; I guess you'd ry, too, if your pants was made lUt of your sister's harem skirt. Notice. All persons indebted to the es-' ate of Joe M. liarrelson, deceased, ire hereby requested to make paynent to the uudersigned, and all icrsons holding claims against said state are notified to present the awe, duly verified, within the time irovided by statute or this notice vlll be plead in bar of their reovery. Mrs. Jane Harrelson, Administratrix.i . l-9-4t 1 NIGHTS OF UNREST. <o Sleep, Xo Ileal, No Peace For tile Sufferer From Kidney Troubles. No peace for the kidney sufferir? I Fain and distress from morn to light. Get up with a lame back. Twinges of backache bother you t ill fin v Dull uching breaks your rest at light. 1 Urinary disorders add to your c niaery. I Get at the cause?cure the kid- \ leys. |' Doen's Kidney Pills will reach ] he cause. j They're tor the kidneys only? |< Have made great eures in this Io'.ality. Mrs. E. Powers, Murchison St., < Bennettsville, S. C., says: "I have ised Iioan's Kidney Pills on diferent occasions and have been jreatly benefited. 1 suffered from lull, nagging backaches and often I lud much severe pains in my loins ;hat I could not rest well Kidney lllla changed all this and !j ?fter taking them 1 felt better In 4 every way. I can now sleep well J ind my hack does not bother me. i 4 I have often recommended Doan'a ;4 Kidney Fills to other kidney suf- 1 Terera and I am pleased to confirm 4 the public statement that my hus- band gave In their favor in March, j 1908." 4 For aale by all dealera Price 50 4 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa- } lo, New York, sole agents for Un- 4 Ited States. < Remember the name?Doan'a?and J take no othar. 4 epidemic spinal meningitis can be entirely cured was announced by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, at the closing session of the conference of sanitary officers of New York State here to-day. The control could be established. Dr. Flexner said by injecting serum into the cerebro spinal membrane, thus getting at the seat of the disease. "It has taken much money and , a long time to perfect this cure," said Dr. Flexner. "This is the first time 1 have announced it, as only very recently have I demonstrated to my own satisfaction that the serum I have prepared will do. as I claim. "Influenza meningitis in the' child, which has caused so many j deaths and which spreads so rapidly will the application of this new form of treatment be not one half-tenth as dangerous as it was before. OLD DILL M.INKR CAUGHT. Notorious Train Rol>l>ei- Captured ' in Box Car at St. Clair, Georgia. ( Comrade Desists Arrest. ! i Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. 4. ? Old Bill .v.'inor o ?i ' ... , ? uU>unuus irain roDber, win escaped from the Milledgeville jail recently, was captured and Tom Moore, his companion In the escape was shot nad killed by a posse at St. Clair, near here, last night. Miner and Moore were in a box car when they were discovered. A posse quickly assembled and the car was surrounded. The posse called on Miner to come out and give up. This he did. Moore, however, j showed fight. He filed one shot and was then shot in the face by one of the posse, the wound proving fatal. Miner was brought to the Way-! nesboro jail early this morning. Miner was in the best of spirits and talked as if nothing had hap-1 pened. He says he will escape again if the opportunity presents itself. When questioned as to where they have been spending their time since their escape from Milledgeville, he said most of the time had been spent in Augusta. Tom Moore, who was with Miner, and was killed while resisting ar*cst, was sentenced tr. l- ~ t :? f | [GROCBRIBSl i 1KT/ fT-JFTC? fcM^Er T/i ?! I EE 1 ?% # A X We Deliver Promptly % all orders for Groceries when requested, and our Groceries are all of the first class kind. Our stock is carefully select?|? ed because - --------- Our Trade is Particular f X X V and it is our aim always to please. We want your business and as we offer the ? best and freshest of Groceries, and ask no more, and often less prices, we think % we ought to have it. ---------- y | W. W. O WEN | X A n d Company X V 1 ATKWTwJ Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for I search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. . Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY&MclNTIRE^ Washington, T). C. I Stubborn Case jl I MI was under the treatment of two doctors," writes I I Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., "and they pro- I H nounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak- I I ness. I was not able to sit up, when J commenced to I I take Cardui. I used it about nnO U/Polr Kflfnra f ~- - ? I- ? t ? - I v..v *? wi%| wiuiv i daw 1UUCI1 CliailgC. I Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years, I has gone, and I don't suffer at all. 1 am feeling better than I in a long time, and cannot speak too highly of CarduL" CARDUI Womarft Tonic j if you are one of those ailing women who suffer front any I of the troubles so common to women. Cardui is a builder of womanly strength. Composed I of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the ? womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up I the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. I Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years. I Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they I received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today. Writt to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. (H a lor Special Instructions, and 64-page book. " Home Treatment lor Women,'" sent tree. J 53 9 J ************************* ************************** * i Oxjgcu 1m nature'tt great remedy? * 'I 'I. _ the natural rltyuiwr ami builder? 4 1 ifv the important Ufe principle. Tired, < \ riui down, trick, worn out by the + ? www at tvniniM. ilf? * ? .... V, I41KI lUUIUI Urai 11V- 41 * W'nK conditions of life to-day? No * * multer the condition or ailment, * how severe U??j attack or how * chronic it has become?there is * hope, there is quick relief, there 4, is health aliead?you need oxygen, * that's ail. Oxypattior is the only * known means of sending oxygen .> thisuigli the system for tlie success- '' ful curing of disease, and the prea xr DA D 1 / A Ryf sot vation of vigorous healtii. It is 4A * f\< I AAii AiVi practical ami within the reach of "> everybody for every day use. You ? , should know aJnuit tills science, * Dillon. J. C. a,,<1 'h'* means of applying it. Call * on A. K. l'arham antlh e will glad- ? ly show you the machine itself, and + explain its wonder workings. tine should be in every house In case of ? emergency. .;. ... ... 4 , ?#bees SaveV \4fk WHY DONT W? *; NATURE 'i i ^g|yTEACHES US., 1 ?1r ^TO SAVE INTO THE 'VV?Tj|ii| IBANK Now So You'll have ITWHEN YOU 1 lNVg^ NEED IT. ITS SAFE IN THE BANK *? James J. Hill, tlie gi-eat rallroa <1 king, tn&de luuney slinging a pi It wh>'ii a young num. He 'tanked and ' a \'d his earnings. II lavage a contractor and multi-millionaire. Let us rent you a box in our safety vaults, then your valuables will be safe. Make our bunk your bank. We pay lilieral inttreat consistent with safety. BANK of DILLON \ Dillon,S. C. % I " 1 FOR S A L F ' 2BO acre farm; lOO acres in cultivation;; soil gray loam, clay subsoil; naturally deraeined; now making bale cotton i?er acre; goood leiuuit houses and outbuildings; within three miles of Mullins, S. C. too acres; lOO in cultivation; fine red soil; every acre can J>e cleared; good timber; good buildings; 5 1-2 miles K. R. depot. 1*1*100 $25.OO per acre. 155 acres;; 75 in cultivation;soil gray loam with clay subsoil; six room house, two tenant houses itnd necessary outbuildgin;s one mile school and church; 4 1-2 milles from Mulllins or Marion. 220 acres: (H) in cultivation; redclay land; good buildings. Fine timl>er and cleared land in high state of cultivation. Price $0,000.00. Other farms, both large and small. City proi>erty that are good investments. > . J G. B. 8TACKHOUSE, SUCCESSOR TO * 'T P. D. Real Estate Agency Mullins, South Carolina : ----rSTTrTT^rTTTT^ i ^7*^^ | Buildings covered over twenty years ago are as good as new I and have never needed repairs. Fireproof ? Stormproof ? Hand- I | some ? Inexpensive."1. For further detailed information apply to LOCAL DEALER. OR. COR.TWR.16HT MET A r.oofiN6 company no. 50 n.23r.d ST phi1.edelph1 a pa. \ LIGHT ON A GREAT CUREl IT'S THE REMEDY WITHOUT AN EQUAL I )2 FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Female Complaints, Malaria, I Jaundice and General Debility 't ?fit 9 TRY IT. PRICE 50c AND $I.OO PER BOTTLE SOLO AND GUARANTKKP BYHBBHHhA EVANS1 PHARMACY i