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U . .: ■: r.S?^: ■?&> ; * >. k ss — SS'S'V' INDICT T. B. FELDER BILL WILL BE HANDED TO NEW- REBUY GRAND Jl BY. WOOL SPLIT FIXED - Affwreatly the Individuals Are Will* Mto Subordinate Their 1’erMonai preferences to the Public Pollcjr, *; * Sad Have the Republicans Guess- h* What Che Outcome Witt Be. The Washington correspondent of / Thd State says the HoiMSe DeTccrats hafe the Republicans guesdnx. Lons before this It was the fond ho^ of ths latter that a split would oceur which would send the follow er* of Thomas Jefferson to the eter nal bow ho w«, ,but the 8[>ectack> of a peifect organisation among the Dem- octats l» the thing that Is worrying S publican leaders as they con te the 1912 situation. The sxample of what organization ran accomplish is afforded by the house caucus on the wool tariff. In this Instance the members on th| Democratic side, seemingly di vided hopelessly' went Into a meet- inf and. Instead of throwing brlcl:- and coming to blows, got thfough a resolution on which both th* friends and the enemies of a ;duly on raw wool were able to stand anj| present at least a semblance of peace and unity. ft had been hoped by the Repub- Hcana that the Democrats would sp* irreparably over the question of A tariff on raw wool.- The Repub- Hcans, therefore, are deeply disap pointed to see that the democrats are not going to make *any bad breaks prior to 1912, and that the result wl * pr»hably be the election of a Democratic president and a Demo- crgtlc senate and another Democratic house. Shrewd observers perceive, of cotrse, that^th^ DefhocrUa are In /e^Ilty aplU'over the question of tar- iMore pllrMpu!'arly, there Is a wife division of opinion over the question of free raw materials. Rut from the standpoint of practcsl poll- tiff the. question that Is facing Ihe Republican leaders la whether the Democrats are going to be able to conceal their differences In the main until after the 1912 campaign. Butte Indications are given that the Democrats will l>e able to do thla. The house Democratic leader? In particular are bending every ef fort !■ this direction. That Is why they ore so mad at Bryan for stirring up the free raw wool Issue. But having for the time quieted things ss to wool, the house lead ers hope there will be i>eace. As the reetit of their efforts, most of the houee Democrats are fully convinc ed that the one thing of supreme Importance now Is to have the Dem ocratic party win In 1912, and that for this reason Individuals should subordinate their views and promote i.party welfare. That Is why the are able, la call caucuses on lihportant matters and bind practi cally the entire Democratic member a certain course of actlotK Republican members of the house, especially the insurgents, are pro testing against the rule of caucus by the Demohrats. They Insist that the away of tfo^ Democratic leaders In the fcousd tu^fcr- though In different form. Is ju«t\as tyrannical as the rule of Cannon\ They say the steam roller waa nevei\applied more ruth leasly in the day* of Cannon than It Is being applied now by the reign ing forces In the hbuse. They say that through thf) n\edlum of the caucus the control of the house b> a cot^.fe of leaders Is made possible, and this Is Just what Is happening. But, however, much kicking there may be among Insurgent Republicans or Democrats against the method of rule by caucus. It looks as though this method would continue In the house for the present. So long as the Democratic end of congress Is con vinced the party Is going to win lh 1912, differences of opinion will be tforilt to a considerable extent. A) least this is what Is happening n the house. In the senate there la less sign that the cry of harmony In order to win In 1912 will con trol senators. Already the senate Democrats have epllt on reciprocity, and If general, tariff revision comes up, they will be more badly divided. Ho#eyur, If the men of the senate follow tb* lead of those In the house the olive branch will wave, and the Democrats will go into the White House in 1912. ♦ ♦ ♦ PRAYER BOOK BURNED v —-— Lightning Strikes Church Stunning Many Worshipers. At Polrt Wayne. Ind., during a severe electrical storm Sunday light ning struck the Trinity Church and ,f stunned many of the worshiper. A iyer book held by Mrs. W. w. ir^ock was burned from her hand, thich wag blackened by the bolt. The Church wgs filled with light from the bh and when It had papsed the in which was operated by elec- ity, and on which the organist playing atAhe time, was silenced all electric lights /sgere out. was a momentary panic which quickly subdued by the pretence mind of the rector and organist. Governor Bienne and Hub Evans on Felder's Latest Letter About Them and Their Acts. The Columbia correspondent of r. e News and Courier says lb- Is SUPPORTS TAFT ♦ Ftratr PresiJeal RmscuIi Faven Tift Fh Repablicai Nuuiee. MAY AID IN CAMPAIGN learned that at Newberry Monday Thomaa B, Felder, the Atlanta at torney, will be formally Indicted) It la understood that the Indictment will he in accord with the warrant recently sworn out against Col Fel der, charging him with offering a bribe and conspiracy to defraud the State. The following wltnoBaeg, it is also learned, have been summoned to ap pear at Court: (Governor Cole L. Blease, II If Evans of Newberry; John Bell To^ill of Matesburg, and L. W. Boykin of Camden The Information at hand is that the bill of Indictment will be placed before the grand Jury upon the con vening of Court at Newberry Mon day. In regard to the open -letter of Col. T. B. Felder, published In the Atlanta (knist It utlon several days ago, charging lu effect that Governor Blease, when a-Stato Senator, repre sented certain liquor houses, and otherwise rede ting on South Caro lina's Chief Executive in connection with the old State dispensary. Gov ernor Blease had the following to say; "I do not care to say'anvthlng as to ‘such stuff em mating from a man that I have made a requisition for to answer to corrupt practices in at tempting to bribe the former State official of this State. I shall not he diverted from my purpose to bring him to Justice. The public will soon feftrfl how foolish, maftelous ami foot-J-vrtH refuse to abandon hope until Cot At Cardinal Gibbons' Celebration In Baltimore Hie Two Presidents .Met —•Roosevelt Will Not Consider Taking the Nomination Himself for President In 1012. President Taft, In his candidacy for the presidential nomination In 1912. will receive the unqualified en dorsement of former President Roose veil, which will be uttered just as certainly as It was In the last cam paign. This Is the best political news Mr. Taft has received in many months, and it comes to him In a manner that leaves no doubt as to its authenticity. The information that Mr. Roose velt, under no circumstances, will al low his name to he presented to a national convention was received sev er 11 days ago, but it did not become known until Tuesday night. That Col Roosevelt feels that the Taft administration should be continued was brought out as a result of the meeting between the two at the Car dinal Gibbons jubilee at Baltimore. Whether the former president will enter the campaign, as an active worker, will he watched with inter est. It is not expected to prove pleas ing to Republicans, who have made no secret of their desire to bring Col Roosevelt forward as a formid i- hle rival for the 1912 nomination. Many of these Republicans, no doubt. THE PAPER TRUST GRIEVANCES OF PUBLISHERS BE ING POINTED OUT. NeW York INihllsher and General Manager Stone Make* Earnest Af>- IK-ala for U-anadian Agreement. Public hearings on the Canadian reciprocity bill were concluded by tho Senate finance committee Mon day, representatives of the American Newspaper Publishers Association and of the Associated Press being the last to appear before the com mittee. Secretary of State Knox, at the re quest of Senator Bailey, has been STEEH/TRUST The far X ajs tf the Gifiitic Ctrftri- tioa Laid Bare|hj Gary ONE OF TEDDY’S PETS While President, Roosevelt Person ally Licensed It to Absorb the Ten nessee Coal and Iron Company In Open Violation of the laiws of the United States. Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of tfie Board of Directors of the United asked to explain to the committee | states Steel Corporation, told the whether the Boot amendment to the House investigating committee re- paper section of the MU, providing cully that the Bureau of Corpora- that it shall not bo in force until tions had been investigating the the President is satisfied and has 1 yteel Trust for five or six years Issued a proclamation to the effe t Judge Gary said further that it had that jxaper and wood pulp are being cost the trust hundreds of thousands admitted free into all the provinces . of dollars to comply with the Du of Canada, is In full accord witli reau's requests for Information and the agreement, as understood by the statistics, and that “the bureau must commissioners from both countries I have a household of facts.” 7 -A Free Round Trip to Charleston J The Retail Merchants Pay Yenr Fare. Out-of-town shoppers may come to Charleston, stay from one to five days, attend the theatres, visit the Island resorts^ etc., do buying and have their railroad fare paid for the round trip. The only conditions to be complied with are: First, that your combined purchases amount to $25 or more. Second, that you come from a point twenty-five miles or more distant. Third, that your fare must not exceed 5 per c<*nt. of your total purchases. The merchants of Charleston carry large and weU assorted stocks. The matter of selection is easy; ’JTftr fta'Vff a . variety to choose from. Their stocks are kept fresh by being replenished of ten. Prices are very reasonahle 1 considering quality. ^ The following merchants are members of this refund plan and will be very glad to serve you. ( “Fourth—That you must buy a round trip ticket or get a re ceipt from your railroad agent at your home station, showing that you purchased a ticket." If you cannot find what you want in your home town, remem ber you can always get it in Clvarleston. * ASK FOR REFUND ROOKS. have been and are the charges made against me by such persons and their friends, and will see how they will l)e confounded In their own filth. Let them go on. The commission will continue their work of investigation, nndjj will do my best to have Felder answer foe the violation of our law and his friends here will find that there is a day of reckoning. • Referring to Col. Felder's recently Issued open letters. "Hub ' H Ev ans, of Newberry, who was In Colum bia Monday, entered a sweeping de nial to all allocations made by Pet der concerning himself (Kvanst in connection with old State dispnsary affairs and signifies his readiness to meet all charges made, even to the extent of giving “them personal sat Isfaction" at any time and place they or either of them may desire. LET US HAVE IT ALL. Felder May Furnish Soin-' Sensa tional Evidence. A special dispatch to the Green wood Journal says there seems to he no misgiving imong tho mem bers of the dispensary commission as n their ability to bring Co' T. B Folder to the town of Newberry on he charge of conspiracy to defraud ihe State. It is said that in c cse that Governor Brown should refuse Roosevelt himself, in a quoted state ment. announces his position and thus breaks the silence concerning tlu> administration, which he has maintained since landing in New York on his return from Africa. The Information that Mr. Roosp- velt would be found allied with the president rather than against him, was brought directly to Mr Taft from Mr. Roosevelt by a mutual friend high in official life, who was connected with both the Roosevelt, and Taft administrations in a capa city that enabled him to '-’ain and re tain the confidences in fa'f. the warm personal friendship of hot it men. The meeting at Baltimore between the two was only incidental to the Cardinal Gibbons jubilee. but it awakened the political interest of men high In public life They not first in the reception room in the Mil regiment armory, where the Jub ilee celebration was held They talk ed together and stiook hands w-ith old friends, they chat- w ho prepared Die treaty On Wed nesday the committee will take up the bill in executive session to dis cuss committee action. Botli Herman Bidder, until recent ly president of the American .News paper Pubishers' Association and Melville E. Stone, general manager of None of these facts has ever been t ► made public by the Government. The 1 :J Bureau of Corporations was one ofl't > Mr. Roosevelt's pet hobbies. As he .‘-aid in liis first message to Congress Dec. 2, 1901: “Tho first essential in determin ing how to deal with the great in- i Hie Associated Press, testified Mon- destri :I combinations is knowledge' day, in answer to- queries from vari- of the facts pubcity in the interest | ous Senators, tb it in their opinion ol the public; the Government should ; no effort had been made by the have the right to examine the work- nevvspapers of the country to present irgs of the great corporations en- only one side of the reciprocity argn- .^uged iit.iuitrslate -business.” . ment tp i o I or their reports on the '|'ho same thought wtis expressed question or to suppress any facts in a speech made by Mr. Roosevelt ; which were of news value. Bruce in Uustun August 2.'. ]9<>2: llaldeman. president of the publish- 1 “The first thing we want is pub- ers association, and Frink P. Noyes, ibity; and I do not mean publicity president of the Associated Press, ; .s a favor by some' corporations 1; also appeared. mean it as a right from all corpora- ! The chief Interest which the t tions affe ted by law.” newspapers of the country have in Acain at Wheeling, Sept. G. 1 902,' the matter. Mr. Bidder told the com- Mr Koo-eveit said; niittee, is their desire to. free them-i "The first tiling to do would tie j -elves from the paper manufaefurers' to find out facts. For that purpose trust which now, he added, lias the t ain absolutely clear that we need publishers at its mercy. The read- publicity." •■rs of the country would benefit by Congress > ielded fo Mr. Roose-' heaper paper, as well ns the publish- veil's entreaties and gave hint a Pu- t ers. tit 1 declared, because the money saved on paper would tie used .to fur nish a larger and better news serv ice^ Mr Bidder acknowledged that the publishers' asso iation had sent out bulletins and telegrams urging Hie nassace of the reciprocity measure.' But I would not have favored Hie measure,” he said, “if I had not ’bought it would tie of benefit to the country as a whole, independent of re : u of Cor; orations, which was or- ganized Feb. 2fith, !9n2. Tho act treatitur the bureau upon the Com missioner of Corporations power i n d authori'v to make, under the direction and control of tho Fecre- t->ry of Comn erce and La For, diligent mi\estig-tions into the org inization md nrnn i vemetit of.Hit 1 business of any t-orporatbin. joint-stock company tr corporate combination engaged in tnv interest in it as a newspaper commerce among the several States ml with foreign nations, ex opting publisher.’ When Mr. Bidder attacked Hie pa per trust, which he said limited the output, fixed the price and told a pubisher where tie must btiv his pu- •'or. both Senators McCumber and Art Stores. Lannettr’s Art Store. 2;’>8 King st Antique Furniture. Mdfrgonstorn Furniture Company, 1 .62 U ud st Bakers. Condon's Bakery . 1 Mt Rutledge ave Book Stores, Walker, Evans & Co'swell .. .. 3 Broad st C. L. Legerton.. ..263 King st Carpet?, Mattings, Etc. Mutual Carpet Company . ..247 King st China, Glass and Queensware. Charleston Crockery Company. . . 299 King st Cigars and Tobacco. Follin Bros. CM 2 60 King st Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing. Bentschner & Yisauska 2.‘>2 King st Hirsch-Isreal Company .. . ..King and Wentworth Bluer.Hein Bros.. 494-496 Vcing st W. S Cook Com; any. 3:;2 King st S Brown Sons. . 3 3 4-30 King st Banov A- Yoi.iski . .2''.'i King st Department Stores. M. Furehgott & P'ons . . ‘ 2 4 0-242 King st Louis Cohen A C-o. 232-234 King st and 2''3 Meeting ,1. R Rend Co . . . . 249 King st The Kerrisnn Prv floods Co. . . . su-s2 Huso! st Druggist. Para-’on I)rug Co 2s*'t-2s'i King st Fish and Oysters^- - — Terry Fish Co . . .133 Market st Florists Connelley-MrCarty C 2 96 King st Furniture. Phoenix Furniture Co 187-191 King st Buell & Roberts. . . . 573 King st A. G. Rhodes & Son . 359-361 King st Furniture and Dry Goods. Buell & Roberts. . .,573 King a.. Grocers. J. H. Hesse. .Mtintague & Coming The John Hurkamp Co • • .7 . . . . King and Broad sts Guns, Bicycles and Sporting Goods. The B. H. Worthen Arms Co. . -’3 0 King st Hard ware. M. H. Lazarus • • - • ■ • . . King and Hasell sts Y McL .Martin ... 363 King st Stt ocluu ker & MeRetmitFr . . • 28 7 King st Ball Supply Co. . . .3 77 King st Jewelers. Jas. Allan. & Co. . . .285 King st Carrington, Thomas & Co 2 7 1 King st Optician and Optical Supplies. Parsons Optical Co . . 2 4 4 King st Pianos. Organs, Music and Mu sical Merchandise, pigling's Music Store.. \. .. 243 King st Stoves, Cooking Ftensils, Ftc. Minnis Stove Co. King and Hrrms Jane Shoe Stores. Robert K. Martin .... 256 King st H J. Williams. . . .248 King st Robert Martin. . A A Hits h I>. O'Brien & Sons. I 39 Market st ■ 2M King st -3 S' 1 Kings! .3 66 King st '* K ing st d. laughed md behaved i. Bailey, opponents of Hie bill decl red to grant requisition papers that the dlsj>ensnry commission will wait un til Governor Hoke Smith tikes office as It Is, imderstood that lie will grant requisition for Felder The old dispensary commission re main In Columbia and they hold fre quent conferences behind closed doors but will not talk to report ers nor will Attorney General Lyon discuss his trip to Hie north re cntly Intimations around the capital are that something may drop soon It Is believed that Felder will come back good and strong with some evi dence showing that he did not write the letters which were produced by H. H. Evans, of New tierrv, although experts, it is said, declare that the writing is that of T. if. Folder. At any rate a sensatlc.iiil step will lie taken and it is believed as stilted above, that Felder will bring another man into the case iusf as t hey used to do when Mr. Roosevelt was in the V hite House tin! Mr. Taft w is set ret ary of war Gilev carried the spirit of friendli ness’ up to tlie platform and. sit'ine ide liv side, they eonversed in under tones through much of the afternoon Mr Roosevelt reached Baltimore before tile president, and was wait ing fm—htm—rrt—I he at mm v ’Hello, Mr. President/’ said he in ’ho high pitched vo'ce that Wa-hin tnnians know well “I'm glad to see you. I want to inquirt 1 about Mrs Taft “Hello, Theodore." replied president "How art 1 votii Shortly after, Mr. Roosevelt taken aside bv the president, two •men were together about minutes, bevond ear range of other person After" trds it was the was The fen any sa id \ DOES SOME (iOOD. TV \ te Torrid Weather Kills the Cot ton Boll Weev il. they “talked about Mrs Tift’s health.” The president invited the colonel to come to Washington on June 19 to be itis cut 1 ?! in tin 1 White House it his silver wedding anniversary. Mr Roosevelt said he would try to manage it. As tie It.id to return im- uiedi telv to New York lie was not the president's guest Tuesday niHit, The president arrived in Washing ton, at 7 o'clock. After he had shaken hands with the cardinal. Hie president put out his hand to Hie colonel. “Goodbye. Teddv.” said lie Then lie le uied forw ard and said something. The' both laughed and | he meeting was over. that if there was such a trust thev wanted to See f prosecuted by the government. Mr. Ridder insMted. in insvver to numerous qmstions. that my amendment to the bill would, in bis opinion, endatuer and probablv kill the measure md that, therefore, he was in favor of seeing Hu 1 tiiil passed exactly as it came from the ftnTiyr 1 —; Mr Stone testified that no instruc tions had been sent out to Wsoria'ed Press eorr-Fpondents as to Cin uli n ree’prticity, except that they had been 'olil to send any important matter onntated with it because of th gen eral interest of the Stlbiec’ He was uuestioned in detail as to the \ssociited Press servlet 1 b\ a number of Senators Ml reports, he said, were supposed to lie absolutclv fair to both sides; fo lit* a recital of fact, on t heir new s \ alue onlv tontmot! carriers subicor to “An act' to regulate commerce," approved on Ft b t. 18x7. The Fnittd States Steel Corpor- ition is the greatest of till trusts Hiat control manufacture. As Judge 1 G.irv s id ’it his testimony the other iFay. “the Steel Corporation does ab-, solute 1 .- no operatin'-' U manufac tures ti-o'Mng it g'ts its income from tin 1 dividends declared by the s' bsid ary t nmpunb 1 -'.” 1’s control of the-e sub-id .iry companies is ah-I solu'e. as Judge Gary's testimony -!, o vv > W. F. Livingston. . Jacob’s Shoe Store. Trunks anti Bags. Charleston Trunk Company.. 27n King st Typewriters and Office Supplies. Edward J Murphy.. 157 Meeting < ► < ► < ► LOtY RATES BEGINNING JI NK FIHST. Vow is the time to begin to prepar 1 for the fall and. .new year position. Lessous bv mail if desired. Positions guaranteed. No vacation. ^outlper 9 Con) 19 e r cl aJ § cl? 0 oT Calhoun & Meeting st.s.. Charleston, S. Wilmington, Winston-Salem. ; Salisbury, Durham. N. ('. The highest endorsed Business College in ths "The > ili-id ary companies havu Hfir own directors and officers and have Hie r: IP to a t independently; bp ,1- th.' S'l-i'l Corporation owns th- 1 m" uri’i< s. if tin. conduct of a sub- South Atlantic. Enter any time. Write for full Information. siiliarv rompauv was antagonistic in; it wou’d onv be a question v. b'-n t ’0 1 ad m inist rat bm of b-idiary tompnny would be n'c-'u the parent company policies of any sub- \N FNINMTED (.LINT Man \vvakes to Find Snake Coiled About his \i-m. Ohio Mob After Nrgroqo. ilitiiMPftMhlP <—nttgti tho two fMgroM -accused of Pt O. F. THE I.DIMMER CASE. A Xjispatch from Tallalali. La . is to the effect that the torrid weather of the past weeK has .been effective! . * in puttiijg a big per cent of the The Urol vers to l<ook Into the Matter i weevils but o dreaded eotton boll business. __ The tests conducted by the Delta Boll Weevil Labratory, under the Have Been Selected. Senators Dillingham. Gamblo, Ken- von a gd Jones, Republicans, and During tlie wind and rain storm Mtindav iPght after midnight. F |) \rnet. an official of Hie Bibb Brick Company, living at 22 1 Clayton St . Yineville. Ga .awoke and was sur prised and startled to feel something tightly wound around his aim .lumping out of the bod lie tnrued on the electric light and s-w a giver, tnotensin. more than three feet loti: head uplifted and fangs protruding, looking him in tlie face He crabbed his coat, and using if as a shield and a glove managed to unwind the snake which lit 1 flung away from him j Tho snake landed in tin 1 middle 1 of the bed. promptly colled and show ed no' signs of departing. Mr Vrnett i immediately forsook his apartments. direction of G. D. Smith of the Unit- Fletcher. Johnston, Kern and Lea. 1 and despite the mosquitoes, spent tin , , ed States Bureau of entomology. in-lneirbrntTs; will consTftute the sub- remainder of the night sleeping on ^ djeates that the bug has sustained > ,s committee that will condu t the new the dining table downstairs. A hi k most serious setback since its itn'a-j | n v e8 tigition j n to the bribery chare j ory tree grows beside Mr Arnett slon of that territory ! os against Senator LorinVer They ativ vv of t ' 1 th P s ch.a'i ct Vo w o', hi con’ ro! t b sid:a ry coni pan' "it t: :g]p not for the moment, or tiif month, tint when the time to l— ' off ' arrived t would. ' , V-t a Per five t y six yea tv of | ’tlllpg'lit inv e-Hg'.if : on" of tlie af- '.i;rs of HP- gigantic trust the Bu- 1 r--.t i o' C'lrpora’ions lias been unable 'o furnish an- ' ■ uIP n i t y in the in- ter- -f <>f tie pphli says Hie New Vi’rk Woi id Dtp- I'csidetit m! camp dun has been fought an 1 tinain'e-l since Hit 1 bn- •oanreMi m its investigation of I’eei Th' 1 tariff has been revised and prop .rations are under wav for the ' rations ait* mu der •wav for another I i'rt si lent 1 il cammai’n. but the facts ‘ o!! - - e t e.! In the Bureau of Corpora ; tions uud--t’ two Republican \dminis- i t rat ions have vet to see Hie light of .day - : During the Cmt hvo or six years | j the heavy h'■mi of the United States j j Government tias been laid upon Ha- j rim as. toon I’.t—f. nrvon Turpentine 1 p; on Sugar, upon Standard Oil, upon I i’Gob rto but no administrative tin-' CLASSIFIED COLUMN 2.5 Beautiful Foreign Yiew postal cards. 2mn Ferguson. 1 11 42 Lafay ette Ave , Kansas City. Kansas. Mop! Get wise to thtr best motiey- makiug onpor'uiFties Send stamp F. S. Special'y Co. Greenock, Fa \t Glenn Springs. I he Garner House offers good st rivet- Splen did f ;ro and Hi" best location \\ rite for rates Wanted—tiookkeepers, stenographers end cl rks for high-grade positions Southern Business Bureau, Char lotte. N. C. We want vtni to lie on 1 of 2,oim vis- . .itors to The Land of Waterfalls; write for booklet. Board of Trade, Brevard, N C. Cow Bens—Seed Ueas for sale. A limited quantity flays and (Taj- Mixed. Tho H G. L'dditig Go., Gharieston, S. (’. Of the weevils placed in hibermt-j named for this duty Monday by j that the snake was driven from ing cages last fall half of one per cent t t| 1f , committee on privileges anti elec pnl.v have emerged against 1 1-2 tions and are all ready to begin ser pen cent last season, showing that ] v j cf , with all the authority of a full the per cent surviv ing is considers-j committee as soon as the Senate ap- bly smaller. j proves. * • • Of the ei"hf members, Messrs. Dti- Thrown From Buggy. i’Ingham and Gamble, Republicans. Rev. R. A. Yongtic. pastor of the and Fletcher and Johnston. Demo- ireat God Steel. It lias remained immune, and Mr. s t Romsewlt—as I’rt-Rident of the Untied bed room window, and it is supposed | g, lt(>s personally licensed the sbsorp- 11 1 ion of tin 1 Tennessee Goal and Iron i Company by the United States Steel Corporation in further recpgnttton I ’of tlie great influence of the Mor gan intcr'-sts which have been so friendly to us,'' thus giving It an ultimate monopoly of the high-grade ffin ore of the country. into the room by Hie storm. OUTLAWS PI T TO DEATH Stand no (Jinnee After Being Gap- /> Hired by Mexicans. Ygents.—We save you 2 5 or Cent, on your portrait work. Big jot) lot frames l<)x20. Owens Portrait & Frame Works, Hogansville. Ga. MayWerry's (Tilcken Remedy for Gaps, Roup and Cholera. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid, 25c. Telia how to get future supply free. Guy Mayberry, Newberry, Ind. Chester circuit, was painfully hurt j crats, voted for Lorimer in the prev-1 Twenty-eight followers of “Mug- on Sunday while returning from ions investigation Mr. Jones. Re- j oon's Mexican liberals" who were op- church by being thrown from the , publican, voted against him. Messrs. \ posed to Madero, were summarilv ex- butgy. His buggy was filled and he! Kenyon, Republican, and Kern and | Dented on Saturday and Sunday in w&s standing on the back, when his | Lea, Democrats, were not then mem- | the Altar district, near Compnnia and horse took fright, pnd Mr. Yongue hers of the Senate. They are said was pitched off. He was knocked tin- to be against Mr. Lorimer. conscious and otherwise badly bruts ed. but fortunately no limns were broken. Six Injured in Storm. At Baxley. Ga. six persons were In jured and considerable property dam age done by a severe wind and rain ■torm, which swept that section Mbn- day afternoon. Mrs. H * J. Parker waa shocked by a bplt 6f lightning. Th«. others injured were young men irho were caught In a garage which wgg demolished by the storm. Accidentally Killed. Information .was received Tuesday of the horrible and violent d?ath of Mr. Grady Lane, son of Mr Henry Lane, of Early Branch, Hampton county, a bright youn? man. who had not yet reached his majority. It seems that he had Just returned to his work at the Cummings mills at Flehtlg from breakfiaat, was caught by the belting or shafting, and dash ed to his death. Further particaUrs are lacking. Altzir, according to refugees. The ditN tricts have been cleared of the fol- j lowers of Magoon. w ho were classed | by the provisional government as bandits. The 2 8 executed were cap tured after a skirmish, In w v ’• there were a number of car 1 ilia, on both sides. It is s Madero troops have ' 2S put to death all ca -> 165 00 ^ SMOG 177 39 ever in Summer. Took Po; Rev. H. Jr 3W00 Eggs In Incubator lota or single sit tings from S. C. Reds, $1.50 per 15; $8.00 per hundred. Nice cocS- erels, $2.00 each. Eugenia Ham mond, North Augusta. S. C. 1,000 acres, 2 1-2 miles Ry., 1,000 acres in cultivation, 50 ( tenant »iOst thorough., houses, good barns, excellent fen- ^ ;s; 3,000 acres timber; $20 per Whips. Lap Robes and e Harrl8 Kealty co., Claren- Prices as always in favor of Ark ‘ Is the United Stites Government another of the Steel Trust's subsid- itkry con Vhe crops tint are up are look ing well. Charlie Brc \ Barnwell, S. C. -.eds—Mail us $10 and we •ou a nice, new 36-pound “ and 6-pound pair pll- prepald. Turner & ther Dealers, Chgr- mb RhQ.de Island B. 24, Galnerrttle, Ga. Vonted—Men and ladles to take three months practical course. Ex pert management. High sularted positions guaranteed. Write for catalogue now Charlotte Tele graph School, Charlotte, N. C. Vanted—Men to take thirty days’ practical course In our machine shops and learn automobile busl- ' less. Positions securea gradu ates, $25 per week and up. Char lotte Auto School. Charlotte, N. C.” Wanted—Bookkeepers, stenogra phers, clerks, write ns If desiring employment. We place competent business help and are not able to ■apply demand. Carolina Audit & System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia, S. C. When Medicine* Fall, will take your case. Diseases of Stomach, Bow els, Kidneys, Liver, Lungs and de bility (either *ex) permanently eradicated by Natural Methodz. Interesting literature free. C. Cul len Howerton, Durham, N. C. Wanted—Every man, woman and child An South CamHrra ttr know that the “Alco” brand of Sash, Doors and Blinds are the best and are made only by the AligntU Lumber Company, who manufac ture everything In Lumber and Mlllwork and whose watchword la “Quality.” White Augusta Lum ber Company, Augusta, Georgia, for prices oa any order, large or small. t; Don’t Delay Longer—In providing your home with a good piano or 01 gan. Doubtless, you have promised your family an Instrument. No home Is complete without music, and nothing Is so Inspiring and cultivat ing. Music helps .to drown sorrows, and gives entertainmet for the chll- dre, and keeps them at home. This tj our 27th year of uninterrupted success here, hence we are better pre pared than ever to supply the best pianos and organs and will save you money. Write us at once for cat^lJgg and for our easy payment plan and prices. Malone's Music House, Go- lumbta, fl. C. 2