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t . V#V ~. ! ,X.- 'V ~All I (Y A li'ii I (,1N SEWP 'IR;U, Estabi1vioil 1871 p A )fJ)N 4 $ ~ C A J 3 1 S , 6 9 8 SCOTT'S EMUL.SION won't make a ump back straight, nelther will it make a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone and heals diseased bone and is a ong the few. genuine means of recovefy in rickets and bone consumption. Send for free 'miple. 1 co'r'Jr & BI~N1, Chemists, or '40.45 PeArl Street, New York. Soc. and $ oo; all druggists. MRS. MITTIE SMITH DEAD, Wife of M. J. Smith, once a Resident of Easley. Mrs. Mittio Smith, the beloved wife of M. J. Smith, formerly of Easley, but now of Valdosta, Ga., died last Thursday in Soartanburg, at the homo of Mrs. W. A. Calla. ham, a sister of the deceased. Her remains were lad t- rest in Oak wood cometery on Friday, the fu neral olsequies being conducted by the Rev. W. P. Smith. A 'husband, two sons, Charles and Bluford Smith, and a little daughter are left to nourn the loss 'Of a tender wife and mother. Mrs. Smith was well and favora. bly known to many of our readers, as for some time several years ago, her husband ran the old Clyde hotel in Easley and a livery stable in donnection. They had been living in -Georgia for some time. A MURDEROUS ATTACK. Unknown Man With Heavy Stick Strikes A Couple In Druid Park. Augusta, Ga., Special.-Two patients were treated by Dr. A. B. McNaughton Wednesday who were njugod in a mysterious manner. They were J. Z. Taylor and Miss Carrie Glaze. Tho young lady is the nieco of Mrs. Augustine and lives with her aunt on Moore avenue. She and the young man were out taking a walk in Druid park, a wood near the old exposition building. Hero they wore suddenly attacked by a man wit!iv heavy stic fvho elled Mr. Taylor with his first bh lnd then beat his face almost into a jolly, also striking the young lady soveral times, fracturing her arm and inflicting severe bruises on the body. In this condition the couple made their way to Dr. McNaugh ton's office on Walton way, near by, where their inijuries were at tondehd' to and from whence they were sent home. Mr. Tuylor's wounds were very serious, thern being a number of ugly gashes on his head. The miost peculiar part about this murderous assault is that the victims didn't know wvho attacked .thorn. The young man says they 'were sitting on a log when he was suddenly struck down without mnore than barely catching a glimpse of his assailant, who he thinks was a negro. The first blow r&dered him unconscious. Miss Glaze also is unable to tell who struck her, having seen - hody until her companion was .struck down, and remembering no snore after that. She thinks, Myn~eer, that their assailant was a The news of the assault soon spread, and quite a large number of men went out to the wood, wvith out discovering any clue. City Detectives Howard and Williams also worked on the case, without any hotter success. Thousands Eave Kidney Tfrouble and Don't Know it. Hlow To Find out. Pill a bottle or common glass with your water and lot it stand twenty-four hours; a -, sediment or set tling indicates an ounhealthy condi tion of the kId neys; il t stains S your linen It is evidence of kid . . ney trouble; too 'frequent desire to -.- ,,..,..,ass it cor pain in convincing proof that the kIdneys and blad dler are out iiT order. What to Do. 'There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the groat kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, badder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding paIn in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that Unpleasant necessity of being compolled to go often du'in gth o day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra. ordinary, effect of Swamp.Rdot Is soon realized, it sta.nds the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressin~ cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50o. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderfuldscvr and a book tha tll more about it, both sent alglutely tree by mail. '.drs Dr. Kilmer & jjjon N.Y.be thiat~ A WOMAN WAS KILLED. Wife of the Man 1911 Was With Deals Death In Jealous Attack. Matewan , W. Va., Special.-Miss Addie Evans, 30 years old was shot and instantly killed by Mrs. William K. Davis Wednesday night. The women were neighbors and had b*een enemies for some time over the fact that Mrs. Davis thought her husband paid the young wo man undue attention. Wednesday n'ght Mrs. Davis saw her husband -slkilg along the highway in conv -reation with hdr supposed rival she became so an gered that she procured a rIfle and went after Miss Evans and 'killed her. Mrs. Davis fired so quickly that Miss Evans had no clanae to es cape. The ballet entered just un der the right arm and death ensued instantan'ously. Mrs. Davis, after the deed, secured more ammuni tion and was soon in hiding in the mountains. Later she.escaped on a freight train in a man's attirb. Telegrams haye been sent officials in various towns to be on the watch for her. Davis is a prosperous lumber dealer. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Athens, Ga., Suecial.-Mrs. Davis, wife of Sheriff Milton Davis. of Madison county, died quite sid denly at her home in Daitelsville, Monday night. She retired at night in usual health and was found dead next morning. She leaves several chil d ren. Very Remiarknbl.e Cure of Diarthkoea. "About six vears ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden add severe at tack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Alil ler, of Alorg-in, Texas. "I got tempor ary relief, but it -came back again and again, and six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband sp'ent hundreds of dollars for physicians' prescriptions and treat ment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day I happened to see an adver. tisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rlemedy with a testimon ial of a man who had been cuaxed by it. The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The re sult was wonderful.- I could hardly realize that-I was well again, cr believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cired me." For sale by Pickens Drug Co., P.c'kens, and T. N. Hunter, Liberty. NEW SI'ARITANuURGO C;ONCEIRN. The Eureka Pad Company of Spartanburg has been chartered to inanu facture "shoulder pads and shapo protectors such as are used by retail dealers, and also a device to btack coats on the counters in stores." The capital stock is $1.0, 000 and the incorporator's in the commission areoT. H-. Cannon, B. F. Shockley and J. F. Floyd. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. TPhey in vigorate tho liver, aid the digestion, reg ulate thd bowels and prevents bilious attacks. For sale by Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, and T. N. Hunter, Libert.. TWO WOMEN FOUND DEAD. Mrs. Elizabeth Meachhold, aged 80, and her daughter, Miss Pauline aged 60, wvere found dead in a room at their home in Baltimore Thiurs, day. They had been asphyxiated by gas, and had evidently died two days ago. The police are unable to decide whether it is a case of suicide or not. THE CONF~EDERiATE MONUMENT. The foflowing is the inscription on the Confederate Monument, Co lumbia, erected by the women of South Carolina: "This monument perpetuates the memory of those, who true to the instinct of their birth, faithful to the teachimgs of their fathers, con stant in the love for the State, died in the performance of their duty, who have glorified a fallen cause by the simple manhood of their lives. The patient enfduran)ce of suffering and the heroism of death, and who in the dark hours of im prisonment, in the hopelessness of the hospital, in the short, sharp agony of the. field found support and consolation in the belief-that at home they would not be forgot, ten. Let the stranger who may in future time read this inscription realize-that theso were men whom po-.er could not- corrupt, whom death could not terrify, - honm de. feat -could n)ot dishonor; andi let teir virtueS plead for just jndg mopf# for the cause in whieh they periahed. jet tehe South bCarolin. nae arrother gendhj'aidt o en beraIr the Mtn iana hha GORMAN FWR PRESIDENT. His Friends Thinks He is the Man to Defeat Roosevelt. The Washigton correspondent of the News and Courier gives this view of Senator Gorman as the most available man for the Demo. cratio nomination. That Senator Gorian will be' given the democratic nomination for the Presidency is the firm be lief of Represenitative Livingston, of Georgia, who has been discuss ing the outlook with Democrats from all parts of the United States. Mr. Livingston says that Senator Gorman was much stronger 'i the South, in his opinion, than any.. other Democrat. Thpre might be a few localities in some of the Southeril States where the prefer.. once at present was for some other man, but he believed that before the meeting of the convention the Southern Stiates would b practi cally united in the support of Mr. Gorman. Mr. Livingston said that his talks with men from the North and West convinced him that Mr. Gorman's strength was not con fined to the South alone, but that he was regarded in other sections of the country as the strongest man that could be nominated. Mr. Gorman is regarded in all. parts of t the country. as a man on whom all y elements of the Democratic party c can unite. In the opinion of Mr. Livingston he will poll the full strength of the Democratic party if e lie is nominated. Further than a this there are evidences that lie ' would bring to the support of the Democratic ticket certain elementa of the Republican party that -ara not satislied with Roosevelt'. It has been apparent, almost ever since Mr. Roosevelt suiceed- t od to the Presidency, that certain 1 elements of the Republican party F were very much dissatisfied with s his course. While the party lead a 3rs all agree that lie must be re aominated, with few exceptions 1 Lhey would scarcely like to see C him replaced by some other man. rhey realize however, that this cannot be done, and whil" they will acquiesce in his nomination, their support of him in the cam paign cannot be as hearty as it e would be if some one more accept t able to them were at the head of the ticket. The anti-imperialists a to a man are opposed to Mr. ~ Roosevelt. In the aggregate they a make up a considerable cement in , the Republican party and the Dem- c ouratic candidate can have their s votes if he is not objectionable to i them on other grounds. Many of the conservative busi- i~ neSS mnen of the country are op- o posed to Mr. Roosevelt. They. are the mna whom the Republican h party relied chiefly for its cam- a paignl contributions. They did not si like Mr. Roosevelts action in the c uoal strike controversy, and they - are afraid his head strong, Imnpetu aus character may result in bring.. ing the United States into needless ti 3onflict with some foreign posver if L lie should be elected to the P'resj.i lency for four years more. On the other hand, Mr. Roose. ~ velt may enter thec campaign with C the labor organizations arrayed against shim. lie won a certain amount .of favor from these organi-N sations by his action in bringing about a settlement of thme coal strike lasty'ear, but it is not im- ti, probable that ho may .lose their c, favor as a result of his recent ac, ei tion in ordering the restoration of g Assistant Foreman Miller to the l( government printing office book p; bindery. The labor leaders do not ia Lake issue with the President ini tI regard to his declaration that the a government service must-be open ri to union and non-union men on a equal terms, but they do Criticise o him for not takinig the Itrouble to look into the record ot Miller and a for restoring a manm who was par. e~ ticularly obnoxious to organized 6 labor without inquiring whether ii be was a fit man for the place or c4 aot. 'For all these reasons thoughtfuml ti amen in the Democratic party be- ti lleve that it will not be impossible r< to defeat Mr. Roosevelt next year ti if ther Democrats nominate the 1l rIght sort of a candidate. The .frietids of 8enator Gornman Lse!eve that he is the man who can, hi 00 4 #f b y the Depnocrats ai GOT THREE MILLION40 Big anul of Young E. It. Thoma1s in thi Late Dear Deal which 11egan in - January. New York, Speoial.-It is re ported that E. R. Thomas, a young bankor, tlirfmnan and autonobile expert and son of the late General Sanfel Thomas, is reported to have cleared in the neighborhood of three million dollars in the late bear deal. The dal begun last January and rhomas took advantage of the 3rash in prices last week to get out with a clear slate and a large re. urn. This is the largest stake made thts far in the present down. ward rush of prices. Thomas is only 32 years old and was for a brief - time president of Seventh National Bank. It failed tfter overcertifying checks for Warquand & Co. WILL BUILD ALUMNAE HALL. Plans for the building of a hand. ome alumnae hall at Converse iollege in Spartanburg, have been Lccepted and work will begin at mn early date. , The proposed building will be wo stories in height, of finest oressed brick. The cost will be etwoon $10,000 and $15,000. Oholera inlantum. Thin has long been regarded as one of he most dongerous and fatal diseases to rhich infants are subject. It can be ured, however, when properly treated. Lii that is necessary is to give Chamber Lin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea emedy and castor oil, as directed with ich bottle, and a cure Is certain. For ile by Pickens Drug Co,, Pickons, and N. Hunter, Liberty. --u - NEGRO FATALLY SHOT. no Negro Goes Fishing With Aniother Negro's Spouse. Jim Parks, colored, living on lie land of A. C. Gaston near ,eidville, is lying at his home with is left shouldur, his chest and his Lomach perforatcd with bird shot nd according to the statement~of lie attending physician the negro as only one chance out of three f recovery. The shooting occurred last Mon. ay afternoon. A negro niamed Lrch Amos went fishing on a creek ear his home and it seems that 0arks' wife joined Amos on this xpodition. Parks did not find hat this conduct strengthened the iatrimonial ties between hi msolf -d wife or th ties of friendship etween himself and Amos and ocordingly a disturbance ensued1 etween the negroes. Amos se uired a shot gun to enforce his de of the argument and before 10 trouble was over he proceeded > use the gun on Parks, discharg, g the entire load into the body f the negro. The load struck- Parks in the ~ft shouliier. A number of shot 1s- took offect in the chest and omach of the wounded man whose annces of recovery are very slim. -Spartanburg Journal. WVorking Nighst and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing tat ever was made is Dr. King's New ife Pills. These pills change weaknuess to strength, listlessness into eneorgy, ain~fag into mental power. They're onderful h'i building up the health. nly 25c per box. Sold by Pickens D~rug ampany.__________ TERRIBLE OATH SWORN, orth Carolnna Moonaaieral Also Worked susooth 'Trich on Reyenue. R-leigh, N. 0., Special.-At a ial here before a United States >mnission~er the fact was reveal,~ I that there was an oathbound ang of moonshiners and illicit sel ire of whiskey in the northern irt of this county. A moonshiner ho was under arrest admitted dis and said the gang .had chosen leador, whose name he refused to iveal, and that -this leader had iministerod a terrible oath which thers had taken. In some way the names of sever, t of the gan~g have be'en discover I atd arrests are to follow. An, ther discovery was made regard ifi a trick put upon revenue ol ~rs. A man near hero 'told an <ftlcial iat upon payment ini advance of 1o $10 fee for information would iveal the location of an illicit d11s ller'y. The oflicers pr'omised him 'o money and ho finally showed 1e plnce. Then they discovered that lhe id procured a part of an old still 91i set t bia bed of mud, .under 0\t' Ae' ba dee &little fired Money Came "After Death. A sad accident in coniection with the recent Pacolet flood has developed in the announcement by the attorneys for the plaintiff, that the Supreme Court of South Carolina, has this week sustained the verdict of the lower court in $,,500 dainages for injuries 're ceived on- the Southern Railway some 18 months ago, to Fletie Goss, drowned in the flood of Pac. olet river and now after months of waiting this Vihey on which she had based 'mny hopos will go in. to other haudq. The-caso was tried the first time in the court of Common Pleas in Spartanburg a year ago and the court allowed $4,500 damages to the plaintiff for injuries re ceived as the result of an engine on the Southern colliding with a ve hicle in which the plaintiff was riding. The accident happened at Mt. Zion station, a few miles north of Spartanburg An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the state and while this was pending the plaintiff mot her tragio death by being drowned when the long to be remembered flood on Pacolet river occured. This week the Supreme-. Court affirmed the decision of the lower court, but the money will never reach the hands of the young woman who brought the action. The money will be credited to the estate of the deceased and will be divided among relatives. WHITE GIRL WAITERS. Proprietor John" Lange, of the new Glon Rock hotel in Asheville, has made an innovation in te conduct of his hotel, wh ich has oc. casionod some gossip about the city. He discharged all negro waiters mind employed white girls. All the young women are of the city. No Ashevillo hotel or res. taurant has over taken this step heretofore. Gorrillas in North Carolina. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 1.-Near Rocky Mount today Mrs. Pass bong was assaulted in her home by an unknown negro. She was alone at the time, her husband be ing absent. She was found un conscious, after the negro had fled. The people of the community are doing their utmost to capture the criminal. When Adolph us Beaver, a young faurmer of Iredell county, returned to his home from a trip to States villo yesterday, he could not find his wife. The nieighbor's were alarmed anid the body of the wo. uman was found ini a well. The cOjroner 's investigation showed that she had been assaulted atd mur dered. SIrspicion) points to a negro named Welford Rosoboro, who has niot beenm caught . Mlainy Sehool Oh~lie are icly. Mother oray'.a Sweet l'owdoe for children, 11Ndb o hre ray ay it rso in Child rot' iloi 1o Revenue Men Seize Car of Whiskey. Several days ago the seizure of a car of whiskey was made in Co lumubia at the instigation of the In ternal revenue oflicers of Georgia. The car was billed from Spencer to Savannah, but it was thought that the contents were for a dealer In Columbia and it was detained in the latter city. A fter seizuire it was found that no government license had been paid and consequently it will be held and adverised, and no clamrn-. an4 appearing it will be sold. It is not likely that it will be claimed, and the consignee will lose *1,800 werth of whiskey, which is said to be the largest made in the largest State In yeArs. Coughing " I -was given up to dle with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I Improved at once, and am now In b~erfect health."-Chas. E. Hart raan, Gibbetown, N. Y. Iptoo risky, playing with your cough. e first thing you knf it will be down deej in your lungs and the la~y will be over, Be gin early with Ayer'~ Cherry Pect ran tutse A NEWINDUSTRY. Stock Farm and Nursery to be Estabuiashed Near Central. "Chicola~ Farm and Nurseries" is the name of a new enterprise to be established near Central by Oscar M. Watson of Clemson Col. leg'. Mr. Watson spent the day in Greenville Friday and talked very interestingly about his- plans and the prospects for such an enter prise. As is generally loown there is no stock farm and nursery in this section of the State, and it; is be lieved that the time is now'oppor tune for the establishment of such. Mr. Watson, who is a native of the peach section of South Caro. lina, his father, Col. R. B. Wat son, of Ridge Springs having boen the pioneer peach raiser in the State, says he believes the Pied mont section of South Carohna is equally as adaptoble to raising peaches as the counties in the lower portion of the State. Ii Saluda county, for ingtance, hun - dreds and hundreds of acrea are devoted to peach farms. In fact, the peach crop is the leading crop in that and several adjoining counties. Mr. Watson says the climate of this section together with the char acter of the lands is well adapted to peach raising, and he sees no reason why the crop cannot be made a success in upper South Carolina as well as in the lower portion. , Ilr. Watson's farm is located on the Air Line division of the South ern railroad between Clemson Col lege and Central. He has n'!ready planted a number of trees and also has a number of buds planted. lie hopes to place some trees on the market next soason. "In planting my trees,'' said Mr. vat son, "I have selected a variety that is not susceptible to rot and are heavy bearers. In addition to the nursery,- Mr. Watson will also raise Boikshire hogs and single comb brown leg.. horns. In a few weeks le will place on the market a litter of thoroughbred registered Berkshire pigs. le will also have brown leghorns for sale as well as numer ons eggs for etting. It is Mr. Watson's intention to start his farm and nursery on a small scale and gradually develop it as lie finds sale for its products. Hie is a young man of several years' experience in this line. He is a formier student of Furman Umiver sity, and for the past two years has been in charge of the poultry de partment at Clemson College. Previous to his going to Clemson, Mr. Watson assisted his father at Ridge Springs in the cultivation and sale of peaches. --Greenville Neows. No man or woman in the State wvill .iesltate to speak well of Chamberlain's stomiach andl Liver Tablets after once1 ~rying them. T1hey always produce a ~leasant movement of the bowels, im rove tihe ap~petite and strengthen the ligestion. For sale by Pickens Druy, Jo., Pickens, and T. N. Hunter, Liberty ON TRIAL FOR BRIBERY, riusours TLegislator Charged With flaviug Soilolted a ntribe of S4,500, Jefferson City, Mo., . Spec ial. L'he case of State Senator William 3ullivan, of .Christian countyt, sharnged with having solicited a >ribe of *5,500 in connection with >aking powder legislation at the 'ecent session of the legislature was called Thursday before Judge R. C. Timmons, of Barton coun ty. Judge Tim mons was specially ap ointed owing to the allegations of wrejudice of Judge Hazell. The defense offered a plea in abatement, setting forth that the ~ lotendan), was indicted illegally ,ecause of the appearance of the rttorney general in the grand jury ~oom together with Messrs. Cos rove and Dunlap and granid jury tenographers. A fter a briet ar ~ument of the attornoys, .Judge l'immons overruled a mvotion >p mnstain the plea, There is more Catarrh in this scton f the country than all other diseases put. together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For 4 i great many years doctors pronounced .t a local disease and prescribed local remiedies, and by constantly faili ng to 3ure with local treattnent, pronounced it 1icurable. Soience has proven catarrh to be aconstitutional dfsesse and ibh'rs' fore requires' eoItitutional treatment, tiall's Casarnh ('ure, ,manufactured by P.J , heney & Co., Toledo..Ohio, is 'the iycotitutional cure on the market. I 9t i taq a~~ain doass fro3m 10( jtel oae silf~.~ t'aits.directly ) tooh~ dW ~ bsuirfaces of the t~r& Tim' It *'tidred dolli~ WHITE GIRL KILLS NEGRO, Memphis, Tont., Special.--Mles Annie Strong living near Vioks burg, Miss., Wednesday shot and killed an old negro by the name of Rob~rt Anderson who lived just adjoining the Strong homestead. The negro was digging post holes On what he thought his property. Mrs. Stroig claimed it to be her land. A quarrel followed, Mrs. Strong finally going to the house and getting a gun. She gave the gun to her daughter who fired at the negro. Miss strong is now in jail. WILL COMPLETE TRESTLE WORK. Mrs. Earle Sinders, of Spartan burg, wife of the railroad contrao tor who was killed in a railroad accident recently, has shown great pluck in her determination to carry out the contract of her late hus band to build a trestle in Tennes see. When her husband was killed it soemed that the Ivork would stop and the widow suffer the financial loss incident to the failure to carry out the contract. OIRoLED THE GLOBE TO CAPTURE THIS FORGER. After circling the globe to de liver an accused inan to the author ities in Manilla and capture an other in South Africa to be taken to Nome, two federal officers ar rived Wednesday night in Seattle, Wash., with the latte'-pr.isoner, James C. Beasley. The men % ho made the journey are Charles . Herron, of Seattle, a special age'f of the department of justice, and Deputy. United States Marshal D. R. Dwyer, of Alaska. Beasley is charged with forgery. CAPTURED MUCH BOOZE Revenue Officers Make a 1ig Hatmi In C Spartanburg County. Spartanburg, S. C., Special. Thirty-five hundred gallons of beer, a 125-gallon copper still with C cap and worm, 20 gallons of low wIne, 18 fermenters, 10 gallons of whiskey and other fixtures belong- b ing to a large still seized, besides two men arrested and placed under t) heavy bond--this is the result of Dne o^ the biggest raids ever made in this county by dispensary coni stables and revenue men headed by Deputy Collector Dillingham. t The raid was made on Thursday t afternoon at the foot of Hlogback - Mountain, near the North Caro. lina line. In the raiding party w~ere Constable Eubanks aid Del) ity Collectors J. H. McCain and E Isroadus Holly and several others. The party had gained informa tion which led them to believe that a Bxtei.Sive operations were being carried on by illicit distillers near Elogback, and they accordingly vent prepared for any emergency. A ['he raid was altogether successful ts the i-esults show., The officers also arrested two of he men engaged in running the )ig still but their names will be vithheld for the present. The nen were placed under bond for c heir appearance at the prelimi lary hearing before a United states comnmissioner. The raid is me of the largest made in many rears by the, local constabulary t and the internal revenue men. The ection of country where the still a located is one of the wildest in Lil this section. "For years fate wvas afte mue continu- W iuely" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, re kla. "I had a terrible case of Piles C ausing 24 tumors. When all failed, ti' 3ucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." bi Equally good for Burns and all aches QP nd pains. Only 215c at Pickens Drug P' jo's., drug store. F - at SENATOR DAVIs' WIDOW WVEDs. Mrs. Anna Agnew Davis, widow f the late Senator Cushman K.0O )avis, of Minnesota, and Huntell )oll, of Knoxville, Tenn., wereB narried at the -bride's home in Mashington, D. C. Wednesday. al eov. E. S. Dunap, St. John's Epis- b opal church, officiated. Only a Ic ew intimate friends witnessed the tI cremnony. The couple left for the ouith on theib honeymoon trip. I~rutany Trortutred. w A case came to light thiat! for persist. ai nt and unmerciful toi-ture has perhaps si eover been equaled. Joe Golobick of I olusa, Cal., writes. "For 15 years I ft indurod insufferable pain from Rhbeuma-- ii linm and nothing relieved me though I D ried everything known. I came aoroes ~ Clectric Bitters and it's the greatest h1 ')edicino on earth for that trouble. A L ew bottles of it completely relieved and ai ured mue." Just as good for Liv'er and T Cidney troubles and genera~l debiiliy, d )nly 50o. Satisfaction guaranteed by ~iens Drug Co., druggist. WAN'E'Rik tdGJW REVOLTING CRIME C1M WHITE MEN IN AKeNO 7 Shot In the Back and Then Hit With an Axe. Aiken, -.C.Aug, Q,-6Abr Surasky, a Jew peddlor% liyb' Aiken, was murdered near , thorne, in Aiken countyO0l, nesday evening, by two whito George Toole and Leo Green. The body was not discoe until Lriday ovening, and SnrdB family was not notified until lay night. The mnurdered man was 80 t age, and one of five broth. Yho ran small stores in Aiken,,alI-, ,eaceful, quiet citizens, harming AV4, >ne, as is characteristic of the race4N On last Tuesday, Mr. Suras oaded his wagon with his packs mnd started on his rounds. A ivas his custom, he is supposed to ave stopped at Green's housev.o tell his wares, and it was'the that the two men carried out theia, )laU of robbery and murder. Surasky was shot twice in thd )ack with a gun, one arm was a nost severed from his - body,a ils head and body vere ha torribly with an axe. When >ody was discoved it was inposii >lo to recognize any semblance of human being in the face, as de omposition had set in. Buzzar4. lying over the spot, attraoted the tte ion of men passing by. Sher 'Anderson and the cor rent to 0 Bcene of -tbe arly this )ing. On searching "eS, the offi. era found i pool )f blood in the !ard of Leo (Ur n's house, and ther blood stains were discovered i melon rinds, and the bloody xe was foundunder the h'use. At the coroner's inquest it was evoloped by the clews found that oole and Green shot. Surasky wiCO In the backa hr im up with the axe. The shots vidontly (lid not suffice to subdue ieir victim, and the axe, was used > aid them in their evil designs. After their work was accom., lishod they loaded the corpse in lie victim's own wagon and drove o a lonely part of the wood and ied tho horse to a tree and left it. 'he horse becoming hungry, broke >ose and p)ulled tho wagon with Lbs ghastly load away from the pot wlero ho was tied to within a ille and a half from Ihawthorne heni it was discovered. A negro is suspected as being n accomplice in the crinme, but so r tihe negro is free. Lee Green a bad character. He attempted kill a peddler named Levi, from ugusta, Ga., some time ago. Levi as wounded, but escaped. Sur.. iky only had about $8 in money. his .was taken, but his watch and 1ck wei-e not disturbed by his urderors, p~osibly .because the dances of discovery would be rester if such goods were foud their possession. Trho nman Toole stified at the inquest that he und the body on Wednesday *ght, bdt was afraid to say any. ing about it. The authorities are confident at they have the right parties. Slight injuries often disable a man Ld oause several days' loss of time and lien bleed poison develops, sometimes ault in the loss of a hand or limb. ltambherlain's Pain Balm is an antigep. liniment. When applied to outs, uises and burns it causes them to heal inkly and without maturation,. and evonts any danger of blood poison. >r sale b~y Pickens Drug Co., Plchenm d~ TI. N. Hunter, Liberty, MIS OKl WIFE FOft BlUROAB. Mistaking his wife for a burglar, harles Ilinford fatally shot her at ulton, Ky. , Thursday. Mrs, infold was awakened by burglars a window and called her hus-. md. In the confusion that fol. wed Mrs. Binford was shot and in burglar escaped. Ntmght Wan 31er Terror "I would cough nearly all night long" rites Mirs. 0Chaa. App~legatO, Of Alex. idria, Indl., "andl could hardly get any sp. I had cJonsumlption so bad that If walked a block I would cough fright ily and~ spit blood, but, when all other edicines failed, 'three $1.00 bottlq o (, King's New Discovery '*holl~'o e and 1 gained 68 pounds." i tely guaranteed to cur'e Cou6mOlts , ri (rippe, Bronchitis and all hr~ id Lung Trounbles. Prin Oo50 and $~O rial bottle free at Pickerns Prng O6e Beuidgo to Lot. On Thursday, Angus U6th, 1Adds 19 el ~k tN i, PJlf tig o I 1W i7isonilh t