University of South Carolina Libraries
? \ 8 h t ? ? s< || ^ ? i] It a "* SSz @ c ? si l MnniU ilTlUllUC Next Door to \ifWWWWWWWWWWWWW 1 FATAL ACCIDENT AND SUICIDE. I Two Violent Deaths Reported from Ma; Greenwood County. """ t Greenwood, Nov. 20.?Mr. P. A. j J Sanders, an aged man, died at the mo City Hospital here this morning as the the result of injuries received in be- bod ing thrown from his buggy yesterday rui; in a runaway. His horse took fright the at some dressed hogs hanging in his was yard, ran away and threw Mr. San- ves ders out, his head striking a rock her and practicallv crushing his skull. I Mr. Sanders lived between Green- giv< wood and Coronaca. He came here is from Sumter county about 15 years Bef ago. He served in the Confederate Kir armies as a member of 2d Louisiana per regiment. He leaves a wife and sev- liar r "'< eral children. un( J. A. McClain, a farmer, shot and, the killed himself yesterday at his home, tioi in this county, two miles south of a n Shoals Junction. Bad health and fi- the nancial troubles are supposed to have her caused him to commit suicide. He sai( t was a former resident of Greenwood, int< but moved away some years ago. He tha is survived by a wife and four chil- lea' dren. hus Ed^ Divorce Suit of Pastor Heard. I tne Macon, Ga., Nov. 20.?Mrs. Mar- bel: j garet G. Moore, wife of Rev. E. T. mai Moore, a Baptist clergyman, is the was defendant in a divorce suit that is set the special order in the Bibb superior crii court. In all, 216 witnesses have AF. been sumoned, mostly by the husband. Nearly ever resident of the ^11( Mercer University neighborhood, where the Moores formerly lived, is , among the witnesses. dro Rev. Mr. Moore charges that his cJla wife was unfaithful to him, but that jnt( when he discovered this he nearitened to her appeals for sympathy, for- g j gave her, and took her back as his wife. He says that, however, she SU21 berayed his confidence a second time, g Mrs. Moore, who is contesting the feesuit, says that her husband has put dr0 an entirely erroneous construction anr] upon the visits of men to their home t^e in his absence. Both sides have sev- CQn eral lawyers, and the suit is being (vigorously fought. The husband has ^aj. already been granted a first verdict. \\ 1 c T?^ir ATr* ATonro nttpnrierl Mprrpr University, and later preached at I several Baptist churches in Bibb baa county. The couple have two chil- ere' dren, a boy and a girl, who are now chu in possession of the mother, who sid< lives in Eufaula, Ala. atic @?@?@?@???@@G Vhen a man says he can sell e can do so. For there is nc ell just as cheap as the othe] rhat we are going to prove t< lg to Bamberg, and while th s you know who will sell yoi heaper than the other fell? fcock, expecting a crop like v re compelled to raise money lense stock at actual cost, ne cent of profit, but just at ill come in and look and mal ou will come and look. We] ^ 1 TT oat suits, uioaKS, unaerwe; f you do not find just what 5 rhen you come to town to ta ad you will save enough to ] f goods for you to understai lace and that the sale runs f iy, Noveml M. Post Office 'ICTDI'S WIDOW TESTIFIES. < y Have Thrown Some Light on ] Husband's Murder. ronesboro, Ga., yov. 22.?Testiny from Mrs. John King, wife of i well known farmer whose burned < ly was found last Sunday in the ( D6 of a small frame building, near ( -Hebron Primitive Baptist church, < 5 given to-day in the coroner's in- S ligation of the death mystery S e. ' i Nothing is known of the evidence \ en by the widow, as the hearing ? being held behind closed doors, ore testifying, however, Mrs. i lg made a statement to newspa- ? men, in which she said that Wil- ( n Edwards, one of the four men i ier arrest on suspicion pending i conclusion of the death investiga- r 1, called at the King home about 1 lonth ago and asked if King was re. Her husband, she said, told < to answer no. Mrs. King then 1 1 that Edwards attempted to come 1 ) the house over her protests, but i t she finally persuaded him to i ire. Afterwards, she asserted, her j1 jband threatened "to settle with vards." detectives, who are working on mystery, said to-day that they ieve King was either killed or 1 3e unconscious and that his body ] > then taken to the building and it ( on fire in hope <?f hiding the ne by entirely cremating the body. 1 FAIR CLOSED, SAYS MULDROW i lerson Man Withdraws Warrants j Against L'liesinre isrorners. } Lnderson, Nov. 23.?W. J. Mul- ] w to-day withdrew warrants ( rging assault and battery with ( 3nt to kill, sworn out by x 1 a week ago, against V. B. and ] L. Cheshire, Jr., following a shoor-; r affray in Muldrow's office, and re:ing in the serious wounding of V. f Cheshire. There has been bad . ling between Cheshire and Mulw for some time. Mr. Muldrow lounced to-day, in withdrawing ^ warrants, that so far as he is cerhed, this will end the matter. Cheshire's condition improves ly and it is thought he will be out c hin a short time. * l number of men have decided to c d together in Orangeburg and i ct a church in a section having no rches to be known as the East t i church, and to be non-denomin- a mal. \ \ i.. v.- .V irnn nlioo-nor fVian f/hp nt/hpr f^l Jr VU VAAWVAA VMV VVMwa ? ? ?. > one that is going to sell you g c fellow, unless he can show yc 0 you right here. We have ma lere we made good use of our t 1 the cheapest in your town, so w because we know exactly \ re had last year, and therefore between now and the first of. We are not going to sell to se :tual cost. We will offer you < se us a reasonable offer we wil have anything needed in the li: ir, Overcoats, and in fact ever rou want you will find somethi: ke in the big circus on the 271 pay for your ticket. We are n id unless you can see them, so rom ier 25th, t( p :harged with wife murder. [ndictment of Doctor Follows Exhumation of Woman's Body. Springfield, 0., Nov. 22,?The ?rand jury of Clark county this af;ernoon returned an indictment, jharging Dr. Arthur B. Smith, of this sity, with murdering his wife, Florence Cavileer Smith, last March. Dr. Smith was immediately arrested by Sheriff Lawrence, at the office of his ittorney and taken to the county jail, vhere he announced that he would see no one. The indictment wa9 the result of , in investigation at the special session of the grand jury. The.body )f Mrs. Smith was exhumed a few veeks ago and a post mortem examnation by Columbus experts made, rheir Teport has not been published, )ut was presented to the grand jury. Mrs. Smith was prominent socially md her death occurred suddenly March 18 of this year. Shortly he-'.B ;ore her body was exhumed, Dr. I Smith was married to Miss Mabel' Merchant, a nurse in the Springfield Hospital. Interesting Lodge Meeting. Ehrhardt, Nov. 22.?At the reguar communication here of Harmony liOdge, No. 247, A. F. M., Thursday evening the proceedings were very interesting. The sublime degree of a Master Mason was conferred on Prof, r. W. Barber, of Yorkville, S. C., beng a degree of courtesy for Cataw )a Lodge, No. 56. The degree was n the main conferred by P. M. Buckler, of Ravenel, S. C., and by A. W. 3rabham, of Olar, S. C. Messrs. J. 1 Kinard, J. B. Ramsey, A. F. Henlerson, and Rev. B. D. Groseclose endered valuable assistance. Prof. Barber was very much surprised and lone enjoyed it more than he did. |j The lodge here is prospering, and Eg ine material is coming in. ? THOUSANDS SEE HANGING. ? rampa "Killer" Pays Penalty for j P Three Murders. rj Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23.?Robert An- p lerson, alias "The Killer," self-con- rj essed negro murderer of three white p persons, was hanged here at noon to- || lay. Thousands witnessed the hang- || ng. Anderson addressed his race from B he gallows and held himself up as E in example of the law-breaker. He I vas convicted on November 9. * t * ^@?@??????@??@??@@@@@???@@@@@@@@@@@@@?11 low you will not believe him unless he can show you how ? ;oods at less than cost, and you believe that everyone can >u where he can buy cheaper, than his competitor. That is ? -de New York our home for a number of years before com- V | ime by getting on to where to buy goods the cheapest, just ? >, therefore, we are better prepared to sell you goods vhere to go to buy them. We have put in an enormous ? ^f| we have more goods than we know what to do with. We S! January and are, therefore, compelled to offer our im- @ 11 to you at less than cost, and we are not going to ask you / W I54 anything in our store, it matters not what it is, and if you 5^ I trade mighty quick. We have no fears of the result if " H) ne of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Caps, ? ||||j ything carried in a first-class Mercantile establishment. ., ]|) rig just as good that will take the place. Come to see us ? h, and if you have any goods to purchase, buy them of us 1 ji||| lot attempting to quote prices, as there are too many kinds . W i i come and see, and we will do the rest. Remember the 9 ^|jjj ) Tuesday, December 24th I L/ Cj As O 1\J lis i; O IV Li 1^1 ffg Bamberg, S. G &f|jj f ZZ .T-il OTHERS SELL AT AIND BELOW COST 8 | WE SELL CHEAPER WITH A PROFIT | sale I 1 _ sale I fiji EXTENDED I _ _ i _ I 1 f ^ ^ EXTENDED .'JS rearlstmpros. i Democratic access Can Only Compare With Our ale Just Ended #| We Have Confidence in Our Customers and They Have the Same! in Us. H w i i l _1?_ iL_i 1J 1?J:? We don t natter ourselves wuenwe scare roar we soio mercuawuse wiuium uic icaaicuua We still have a good size stock on hand and n;|j the Christmas holidays are creeping in on us f?| As we are in need of all spare room, together with earnr 1 C M _ _1 1M. I est solicitations trom numoers or our pairons wnom it w?u? ^ not convenient to attend regular sale on account of delays in gathering and marketing their crops, and then again, j| last but not least, enthused over the astonishing victory j of the Democratic party and that they shall ever prevail, we have decided to continue the sale for thirty days more. ll The same policy and rules of our previous advertisements will be strict* .1 . J_J 1 J ly adhered to during these tnirty extenaeu s<ue& uap .. .,f3~ The strongest plank in the Democratic party is to reduce the tariff, ours is to reduce the present high price of men's and boys' clothing $15.00 Men's Suits for $9.98 j 'jgl ATSSS $10.00 Men's Suits for $6.98 "M"" Si ldavorlyear 1 day or 1 year ' ? ^ 9 will be given a | f\T n^IlT HH Afl wi,Ibe^en? rfcAKLMlN BKUi Sir I 1 Dinner Set OLAR. SOUTH CAROLINA D""ler U | uifj - i i.m M