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:r. A as seond'olase atter, unde ip, * PICKENS, S .,EPT EMB14P 17 1903.9 VOL XXXT rIN ()rit,l'J34URNAL,.].:tEikilibbC 1, 189U* j 1., CSi 0.. A TBE4VUL~)1 L~ ~I I (1 - NO0 1f TM 9a.PC E 8 Scott's Emulsion ~ is th( means of life and of the en. joyment of life of thousands ol men, women an0d children. To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consum ption and the repairing of body losses froI any wasting disease. For volnen Scott's Emul. sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials tha women have to bear. To children Scott's Enud sion gives food and strengt'h for growth of flesh and bone and 1lood. For pale girls for thin and sickly boys Scott', Emulsion is a great help. Send for free samplo. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-416 Poarl Street, 'New York 60c. and $1,.00; all druggists. SHERIFF UNDER ARREST. Held Under Charge of Murdering Ne gro by Coroner. On Saturday night last, in the coun.ty of Saluda, at. the county seat, those who ran out of their plaCOS of businOss uponii henaring soveral pistol shots, found the ibody of Bob Church, a nWgro IVinig in street nair the corr.er of Miti, and Church strmets. Ther was a bul, let hole through his heiad and in a fiv minutes thonegro lid breathed his last. There was no one in sight. A great saaimat ion wns created oi Mond aevming whlni-the Cor o. er'a% Jury, Which h ad enl-ol inl sOcret secsion since th oceuranco, adjourinid mnd the Coroir w%'it h) out intimiting t.) ati one the mi tuiroiof thl1e verdict, w ali.ed arcrss theptF rcet tti d goii g into a l-toie. laid his ha:dl upon l 0 c r.)m of WA, I oe Rh<6-denvi, the shr-ril' Idf Padlud' count., and-informed lim that lie was uinder alrrest ipon the chlrgP of murdor. 'h,) e ,roier to:,k him to th1 sheril's 0flice and ho is still iA tho custody of. that oflieiil. Hfaving arrested tho sherit, the coroner let it I known that hai al so wanted Matt N. Ib *rry, a young maln who residedI abot 8 miiles from towvn. Berry had b'en ini town the day of the crime arcd had0 left the morning after. IIleairing t hat he was wanted, he camne t, the conty sont and eurrendered himself, It now transpires thiat the Coroner's juriy ronder'ed a vor diet char'ging thie sheiolff and B.r 'y with the crime upon the testi mony of 11op) Coloman and Johni Jotor, ndigroes, who swore thant thle fatnl shot was fired by Berry or Rhodeni they could not toll whiich. Coleman also swore that he, heard Berry tell1 Rhoden a fewy minutes beoforeC the shootin'g that ho( mtni dadl toi kill a manui atid Rhoden p)'rmised to helpj himu. Noene of the white men tvhio were near the se mo11 or the~ crtimet eomld telI who firtd the fatal shot. ~--~i' Has worldI-wvide famet for miarelousi cuires.Tt sunrpasseis any other salve, Io tioni ointment, or bah n for cute, corns, Imrnis, boilsB,sorde, chaippedl bands. skin rhteumn fever sores; infiile for piles. Olure guiarantceed. Only 25c. Pickeni Drug Co. I -- Negro Capitured by Negr'oes. Johnsdton, S. (I., Special.-A no gio waIs capijturedC hi-re Wedneiedal~y afternicoon by two of hiis ownI coloir fro'mn one of whomi it is chari god ho hadI~ ste~o i aj -ci w ~Vihi ich hie bro ught hiere andt had( o isposed o1 before ihe wi as tiaken ini tow. it. i8 stated t hat he wns lromiisedI that no furtlher progeedings wvouhli e taken against him~i if he whuldl tur in over the che cek for $24 he had reiceive, biut he' refiused and his catotra, w~ho were't muh?-bw1ik , h)adt him i( to01 mout edt fori tcdgefid, but whet her or not they a rrived wi h thiri pris onor' 14 yet to be leauriied as he euvidetly 3 hiade the opptni11ty of sliding off' lilam's kicking puaar ters aned maik in g th rouigh the woods. The niegroe's cime fro te up-eonuntry several u milhes from h'ere. Bears the lhin Killd aicMGAbIW BOUght Signature otri hi ceand ovee 14Um Io no aY BRITISHMINISTR GATHER FOR CABINET Moeting Regarded As Very Ingortant UNITY OF THE ENTIRE KINGDOi Not Since Baleful Days When Cabinet Framed Answer to Kruger Ultima. tum Has interest Been ;So Markied. Gightccore Gather in Downing. London, Sept. 14.--irom all parts of tle (oullitry and th econtinent rBritish cabinot iunInte3rs cam4e to Lonu2don to. day to attend the abilnet meeting which is regnrdioj a-3 bing the most important phlaso in the recent histopy of tho United Kingdom. The Timae voiced tablic ..sentiment 4in rahing it with a "great occasion1," more impor. tait .evon than the historic -meeting when ,home rules wjr. uppern*ost, fur the main issue today is the unity of the emnpire. Not since the baleful day when the cabinet framed an a.nswer to 'President Krugor's ultimatumi has such crowva gathe-rod( around Downing street. From early 1moarning loitorers amsenrblod here in the hove of enCteing a glmpse of th political luders. However, when it ws announced that the cabinot would .not fniet u-ntil 3 o'clock ,the spectators dwindled away. Ir. Dalfour, who arrivdd in London from Scotland yesterdlay even-ing, went to Downing street early. Tihere a number of treasury officials were clow oted all the morning with Mr. Dal four's sodrotaries, gcong Qver the sta tluties on which the cabinet is sup bosed to base its doeIlon for or against free tratrie. Mr. -Chamberlain, who was the central figure in today's pro coed ings, left Dirmingham, acconipa iel by his wife. A large crowd bid them farewell tat the railway station. On their arrlv.-l hero Mrs. Chamberlain went to their London home an.d Mr. Ohamborlain Proceoded to the Clonstal office. PRINCE PREPARED 'O FLY, Ferdinand Has Secret Passage Lead. Ing From 'Palace. Berlin, Sept. 14.-An oxterc-ordinary lettef, purixrting to have been written by .a Bulgarian tta.tes-man, appears.in the Kloine Journal. The writer as snits that a -"iibtorra'nean passage I ids from the castle of liuxinograd, where Prince Forinand lives, as thtolh bocig6d,to the -river, through which the princc can oscape by Water WLf-n convinced that his position is no longer ten-able. It is added that the Princese Clamen tine, uotlir of Prince For4inand, saw King IOdward at Vietna, told him tha.t her son was in a teplonable condition and1 In darnger of his life, a.:d begged the king to have a vessel in readiness to carry him mway from Bulgaria. King Edward, it is further asserted, assu red Princess Clemontine that Pirinco Ferdinand would always 'Ind an asylum ki England. MANY PERSONS INJURED. Maddened Horse Ci'sates Consternaa tion in Brooklyn. Now York, Sept. 14.-At least 50~ persons have been injured, one fatally, by a horse that was lPfig broken to hiarness in flrooklyn. Women and children fled in terror, but some not quick enough to escape the hoors of the animal. (Ocorge Lane, the only person ser curly hurt, had gathorced three small chdhi ren hn his arms and was running away from the madrdened animal when he was kngockedl down. TPhe children wore slightly hurt, 1but .JIn's skull was crushod and he will probably (lie. The horse, after dashing throu.ly several streets, collidle-I with a trolley car and was knocked down. WASH 8HE MURDERED? Woman Who Left England With Por tune Disappears. Wilhosharro, Pa.., Sept. 14.--Mrs. Aus;tin Flynn, of this city, sailed from England Aug. 10 with a fortune of sov oral thousand dollars left hor by a reiative. -Shlo landed in Now York, Atig. 19) andl since then her family hero has hontti nothing from her They believe rho confided to some one on the ship the fact that she hadl a large sum of monecy and that .she was robbed and murdered aftor she landed. Well Known Artist Dead. New York, Sept. 14.--Otto Sarony, who, for nearly 30 yes hal an initer national reputation for his work in portrait photography, is (leash at his home in this city from lphthi5is. He was the sonm of Napoleon Sarony, the crayon artist, andl~ was well 1:nown among members of the theatrical -pro, fession. Senator Scott Reported lii. 'San F3rancisco, S(ept. 14.-Beoutior N$ath'an B. Scott, of West Virginia, is ill at the Brown Palace hotel in this city. He ia suffering from injuries in a wreck near Chicago oxi F'riday, and also fronm malaria fever, and is in a serious conditlonl. First Ascent of the KInd. Mount Washington, N. HI., Sept. 14. TI. P. D~river, of Melroo, Mass., and F. H., Peabody, of Bristol, have made the first ascent of Mount Weiahington in a 4-hrourso powver gas'oline rutnfbout. The actual run.ing time wa 8 houta and 20 minutes.. In the Inst analysis nobody kcnows,bu t we (d0 know that ,t is und~er atiot, law A hitne that law evenm 'al-ghtly. pain me. suilts. iregulamr living means derange oment, of organs, re uilting in consItipa.. tiou, hendache or' liver troubale. Dr. King's new life pills (qnickly ren-adnjusts i bl.; Ii' gentle, yet. thirough. O 25c at Pickena Drim~ Co. BALKAN SITUATION GROWS1 MORE AOUTE Turkish Troovers Nearing Bulgarian Border. WAR CLOUD BEGIN8 TO LOOm. If Turkey's Advance Cofntlauoe There Will Be a Generai - Mobiliza tion of the Bulgarian lorceo-_Atti. tude of Ruiela.and Austria. Londohn, Spt. 14.-The foreig-ai of filce advices show that dissatisfaction is growing more serious owing to re ports that the Turkleh troops are 0low 1y iea-iug the border. If their ad vance continueji there will be a gen eral mobilization of the Bulgara-n force preparatory to meeting even tualiths. A' Iusso-Austrian note to the pow era has been received here an~d lo now under consideration. It sets forth tha.t in time event of hostilities between Turkey and Bulgaria, Rusala' and As tria will not give thIr oupport to either of the parties but will hold each of them to. a strict accountability, for their actions. It Is expected that France will adhere to the Ruealan-Aua trian atttitude. Demands intervention. St. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-The Novoe Vreymya. today demands active later vention in Macedonia and proposes as h solution of the difficulties tho at taching of offices of the foreign pow era to'all Turkish repressive expedi tions with authority to prevent un necessary cruelty. Turkish Troops Make Raid. Berlini Sept. 14.-A .dispatch to the Frankfurth Zoltung from Sofia, Bul garia, says the Turkish troops have raided the Bulg'arian frontior neal, Te kendsche and have driven off three herds of sheep. The dis'patcI adds that Turkish solsliers at Kirk Kilisseh, in Turkish territory, fired on the French consulate, breaking the wIin dows. A party of Turks bivouack ing near Giohtope hai with theoa Bulgaria.n women a-nd girls. Five hun dred fugitive women and children have arrived at Tekeindsche. Longshoremen Strike. Now Orleans, Sept. 14.-The strike of the laigehorenon haw beeni settled, the longshoremen agreeing to waive the demand that eight men be ptrt in a hatch and this morning they were all put to work on the '8 shipe wait ing for a cargo. The Southern Pa cific company has won its fight entire ly with the imlon of its freight hand lors.. 'l'he ,members of this union to day returned in a body and a.sked-for their old plicos, which wore refused with some few' exceptions. These froig-ht harvllers were getting 80 cents an hour and struck for 40 cents, the same ae the longshoremen were get ting. Political 'Situation at Bogota. New York, Sept. 1 4.--The govern ment's doeelaration in the house at 1Bo. gota has lad a caiming effect but eon sideriable political .uneasiness is felt, according to a Herald dlispatch from Panama. PrtesLent M arriquein doold edly oppo)ses the pr'oposals to put up either himself for his son as a cand~idate' for the nomination for the pr1esidency, and will not give his official support to any one for' the nomination. Hke intends to allowv his par-ty free scope in making the s'elections gf candidate. No decision has b)o0n ar-rived al so 'far. In the excitomient of the political sit nation canal affairs appear to be 1g nored. "iOld Folks Day" Observed. New York, Sept. 14.--'Old Folks Day" has been observedl for the 14" consecutive time at the 'Prosbytorn church at Vineland, N. 3. The gath ering wvas a most remarkable one. There wvas present g hundrej - people over 50, twenty-four octogonarians and t'hree amonogenarians. Emory College Opens Fail Tenn. l0mory College, Oxford, Ga., Scet. 14.--inory college will op~en her doors for the beginning of. heor 66th session on Wednesday'. 'Phe pr-ospocts for the largest att'endance in recent years is, very bright, anvA unless all signs fail more students will register Wednesday than on any similar day for the past five years. Wife of PormerGeorgian Suicides. New .York, Sept. 14.--As a result of ill-health Mr-s. Louise I. Piuxton, the young wife of a barrel manufacturer of Worcester, Mass.: has commtted suicide by asphyciation. Mrs. flux, ton was t'he daughter of Thiomas 0. Lombard, of Ohicago, formerly a ree, ident of Georgia, 'Put To Death in Eleotric Chair. Auburn, N. Y,, .Sept. 14.-Clarence IDgnor, of Buffalo, was today put to death in the electric chair for the mur der of Archibaldt Benedict, a keoper in Auburn prison. IOgnor was 28 years of ago and adreved in the war with Spain under .another name. Outlaw Surrenders to Polio. Butte, Mont., Sept. 14.--Llewellyn Felker, one of the six prisoners who escapod~ from the county jail here a~n Aug. 12, walked into the sherIff's of flee last night and gave himself up. Fo lkor was charged with murder and was conaldiered 0one pf the most dan gerous the escaped prisonorar Boy's Wildl Ride for Life. WV - ''--' around expecting him to die, nd'a son riding 18 miles for life, to get r. King's New Discovery for I on so tion. Coughi and Colds, W. HI. Bro n of Leesville, Ind., endured death ago lee from asthma; but this wonder ful edicino gave instanti telief and soon our himi. He writo. "I now sleep a - adly everynight." L, e marvelous ree of Conguniiytion, pneumonia, bron t U "and gip proves its matcll s nrrit fr all throat and lung tronbles.s Guaratedbottles 50o and SITUATION AT THNRS, TEX,. Miners WaI Rbtur'n 46 Wo~k if - Pr' teoteO-Italan Exodus. Dallap4-aept. 14.-A dispatch to The NoWe from Thurber, Tex,, say": It to reported, although unofficialy that M'he Texas -and Pacific compan Will etart to work in 'Mine No. 9 tO morrow agornling steady employmenW to those of the miners who h've do clared a willingneS to remain and who indicated that they want, protoo tion.~ At yeaterday's mass meeting Natiovai. Organiser Wadjan, of the United Mine Wdrkers, said he had been informed that the coal company was tirying to organize the Mexicans to operate Mine No. 9 and he a-ppeal ed to the Mexicans to remain true to the union. Payment of the men con tinued at the company's offices today. T010 exodus from Thurber has begun. Wagons contaling household effects dotted the road to the mining camp at Mineral City and Strawn. Forty-two Italians left on the noon train for Port Worth on-route to Italy. Perhape 200 Italians will returh to their native land within the next two or three days. Somo Of them had worked in the Thurber mines for moro than tee years. The United Mine NWrkee i'ent for food supplies to Thurber last night and agatI% to.iay for the men who need and again today for the men 'who node them. A meoting of the miners is to be held at Graanttown, near Tharber, to morrow -afternoon. It has- been an nounced if the company has not giv en in by that time, the transportation will be funir-ish4d to the miners who want to go t, Indian Territory and Arktuneas. A 1 of the miners' meet ings wit.h the offices of the United Mine Workers of Anmori$a are held outsido of Thurber and off company -property. The men are staying away from sa loons, and there is an absence of dis order. DARRED IN HER HOME. Woman a Annapolia Defies Govern. mont Officials. A.nnapolis, Sept. 14.-Mre. Kate C. Realy has circumvented a plan of the government authorities to secur%. a Deaceable possession of the house she occupies in the new grounds Qf the naVfl tcaemy. Mrs. Kealy always left home at 4 certain hour for church and. plans were -maAlo to close the gatesi of the grounds so she would be un able to re-enter, but she scented the danger ath renained at home. The government does not -dosire to lay violent han~s on a woman, yot stronger action against her will now probably have to be taken. For five day her water supply has boon out. off, and it seems she is ready to die in her castle to maintain her rights as sehe concelves them to be. 'She means to remain in posseasion until ttle gov In 1892 her husband died without a In 1892 her husaaend died without a will. The estnte was divided, and a house on the lot where the present house stands was assigncd to Mrs. Kealy as part of her dower. After the estate was divided it was found that bhore were so many debts that some of the property had to be sold to pay them. Mrs. Kcealy's home was one of the houses that were sold. John T. Mullhann bought it, but was never able to secuire possession. When the property was condemned by the gov ''niment for the use of d.e naval acaie my, Mulhann was paid the amount awarded them, but Mrsi. Ke44y re fuses to recognize the legality of the purchase. DANISH ROYAL FAMILY. This Year's Gathering of a' Solemn Character. New York,. Sept. 14.-'rh is year's gathering of the Danish famnily' here is of an unusually solemn character says a Timies dispatoh f-rom Cbopenhagen. The king will have reigned 40 years on Nov. .45. It is 50''yoars since he was recognized as heoir to the throno. Trho e~own prince, who -lately attaiun ed his sixtioth year, has boon crown prince during 40 yea-rB. tKing Christian's second son, King George of Greece, celebrates thbe 40th year of has -cign this year, andi Queen Alcexandri a celebrates the 40th anni vor sary o' he wedding day this year. The . chess of Cumnberland, who will be 50) years old Sopt. 29, celebrates her siver w'edding in December. Kin-g Christian looks as young as ever and rnudes daily. Case of Curtis .Jett, Cynthiana. Ky., Sept. I4.-ln the case of Jett .indicted for the asmassinalton of Tiown Marshal' James Cockrell at Jackson, IKy., July 26, 1902, the defene today filed an affidavit asking a cory, tinuence on account of the absence and] sick~ness of Attorneys J. D). Black and B.' P. Frbach, for defense. Judge Osborn orrulled the mobion for con tinuance and pdjourned court un-tit 1180 p. m. to give the defendant's at. torneye time to make the necoeary affidavits for a motion for a change of venue to another county. Had Fight With Catamount. Knoxville, Tonn., Sept. 14.-A special to The Sentinel from Middlesboro, Ky., says J. Fi. Qunninglham, a photog. r'aphor, had a -fight with a monster oat amount in the edge cf the city this morning. Ho killed) the ani-mal with a rock. Cunningham wasp coming to Milldlesbor-o when the catamount; sprang upon ham. He knocked tre animal off and hit him in the hena with a rock, one blow proving fatal. Has Sol'l a l'loe of Chmbmerlin's Coumgh Itemedy. I have so1(d Chamberlain's Cough hlemedy for mere than twenty years and it has always given satisfaction. 1 have sQld a pile of it and can .-reoom mzend it highly,,-Joseph Mcolihiney, Lintonm, Iowa. You will find' this reme dye a ood, friend wvhen troubled wie cough or' cold. It always affords quielt rgief aind is pleasant to ,take, For sale by Pickens .lDra 0.' o>.arle's D W,4 Str T. ~ N. iieLbr AWINTO' BOUL.DRA. {4 President Hi'. "'Train Wreok4d-. fta Shaken Up. IACresse" -W. . Sept., t4.--A egiaj tfain eonadttifig of aSe a no &U two oaclag eptcining 1resg4ent J. J. 1111, of the Nn'rthern SectiKties- compA. ny; Prestdent Harris, the first asd Sevond vice prsii.eint, hief 1rineer BrookonrLdge and otbor ofilais of the Burlington, Iat ovening ra.n into two largeo boulders whih ad been Wah, od on tie track by a svero rainstorm noar Alm4,- 6nd the engine wda bdly da-mnged. O'utld'e of a bad ehnking up agn1 a few bruises, none of the officals on the train were Injured. A fierce torw was hra progreas when the ofticial tvain left Vhi0 0ity late yesterday afternoon boun-d for 9t. Paul an dthe engineer was rurming at a very noterato speed whie-i the train cradhed into the gocks. Much damage was dne -railroaxIs tU bhis vicinity by the storm numeroua washouts being roported. NOTED A'BOLITIONIS' OBAD. Was 84 Years Old--Voted for Fremiont for President, Chicato, Sept. 14.---Clurlep Pilwter, Qf Maysville, Ity., friend t Cassus X. Clay and of John C. Prctuont, a-A A abolit.kmint of note to Kontudy in antebellum days, LB (lead here at the LomDe of .hA son, Walter B. 'Peter. Ile Was 84 yewrs old. The 4eceased who, was a himber mirchanft for 30 yeara, waks the only man in Maysville to vote for Premoi)t for president In 185%. and was one of only six men to vote for Lincoln in 1860. Thb other flive wore burned in effig but Mr. Pfister wAs spared that Indignity. I-le built a fort on a hill colhmand ing the Ohio river for 5 miles and turned -over to the 'mion army aniv sought no pay for it, but congress re munorated him. I-o arratiged a meet lug at which General Hay .apoke, the genoiva holding a -revolver in each hand while he delivered 'his discourse. GAMB-LE-R8' FATAL ALTERCATION. John W4iliame Shot by John Bowman at Statham, Ga. Stathen, Ga., Sept. 14.-SuWay nig'hit at Green Arn'old's hop stand,' about one mile from town, Tohn Wil. banks shot and fatally woundod Join Bowman. Wilbanks and l'nwman were just. out, side tho hop stand gambling aod a dia p'ute arose- over the gaeme. which re. sulted n Wilbanics shooting st Ulow-, m-an five tilmes, three balls taking of. feet. .l-owman is now lying at the piint of death at a house., Ioar the scene of the crime. Wilbanks inade his escapo. Both partiez are white men. Dow. amn lives about 4 miles from St.t ham and Wilbanlk's home is at Hiar monly Grove. Char ed with Robbing Mails. Ocala, ' a., Sept. 14.-George Hol, linshead was arrested hore by Deputy Marshal Chambers at the instance of Postoffi. nspoctor Pier, charged with robblng thIe mails. The Commercial bank, of thi'place, and 8. 'P. Ia-mib,I of Anthony, had certain checks stoleni from thrn which wore fu letters ad dressod toe the C'onmmercial bank. Other' checs have been stolen and caslie~l hcei in a mysterious manner. Ulnifedl States Commissioner Williamn. hold flollinshoad on a $500 bond, pend. tng a preliminary hearing Tuesday. TELEGRAPHIC BREV1TIES. T-he longshoremon'n strike at New Orleans lias been concludeod and a thrce yeare' agreement reachod.. Attorneys for the state in .the 3. HI. T-illimn ease wid mask for a new judge to condl~uct the t'rlai, being dissatisfied with .fudge Tfownsendl. Senator Qarmackn, of Tennossee, in to int'odluce a b)il1 in the senate for the repeal of the fifteenth amerrdmnien to the constitution. Salvation Army corps has left Clove. land, 0., for thea mountai~ns of TIennues. see and Kentucky to try and Christian. izo the peop~le. A cyclone is raging i'n middle Flora Ida. 1or the past two days the storm has boon playihg havoc at Mami and Tamnpa. 'Senator Clay sees a trend -bow.ard Sonator Georman for the prosidentiali nomination andi believes GeorgIa ts for him. T[he mafia scare at Carbonda-le, Pa., has quieted doWn. Agents of t he so ciety, being watrned, have skippo3 out. Afn explosioni of dyanamite uft B~af Clty, Mi<:h., killed two~ men and in juired a nimnbbr of othera. During the upveolling. of the memo rial to liDrnest Ilonian, French historb an, at Traguier, Brittany, violent dem,. onstrations were made agathet IPremier Combos, and troops wore called on, flusmela bias preaented the Chinese government a new scheme for the eva6. tation of Manchuria. rIyuce Chingt, president of the foreign board, bofa. asedere Rutssla's conditions to be re SOnable. T[he cloth .marloot at Manchester re mains dull, the decline in gcotton hav ing no apparent effect on rxisiness. The (diepute between Brasil andl Bo livia with regard to the Aere territory, still remains unsettled. fleshid Iasha, the dism-issed vili of Beirut, has gone to Oonstantinople. The pope has given a reception to the workingmen of Rlomeo. 'I'ho Cape Colony supremeo court haa decided, says i. Now York dispatch from Cape Col'ony', that dloath while engaged in flghbting against the king's troops doce rnot invalhdate the webei's fet inhuaace poicy. Sour Sieomachi. When the quantity of food taken is toe large or the quality too rich, sonr stomach is likely to followv, and especial. ly so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food, Alasticate the food thoroughly.Let five hours elapse between meals, and. when you ieel a fullness and weightitin thie region of LJine stomach tufter eating take ChamnberilWs Stomach and Liter Tablete and the sour etomauch may be avoided. For sale by Pikn tiu Ce, S ei a armt Store, CQAST CTIES ARE. SWEPT BY HUBRICOfl Florida Suffers ?2rom Vifit of Disastrous Torm. TAMPA ,DAMAE AOUT $10000. teven Peopte So lfr a. Known rdi1 Death-Great injury Done to Orange Groves and Homes of Northerners. Vessels Ashore. JacksonvIlle, Fla., Sept. 14.-No wires are 'working south of Jackeon-. vfile this morning, and details of tiW hiPriCane which aweet across Obe southern part of the state Saturday aft in1coniploto. So far as kl)own,. seven people met death, the b.ipes of five be"eg wash ed up near Miami, on the qaet coast, ad two nearby on th6 west side of tihe state. Passengers arulving this morning-ou belated traena report that on the- east 'Coast many vessols haVe been wreck ed, coastwso and oohers. A'bovo M aml it is reported that seveft or eight Vesols are ashore" Muoh injury has been donte to orange groves and gardens, amd it is feared thaot the boa'utiful winter homes of northern people have boen damaged. T10 g'eatest damage is reported from Tampa, an4 autbntic informa. fion bon that section- of the west 4o1t is aftixiously awaited. The disturbanke is thie morning uweepnag dcross Alabama and Missis sippi. All wires south of fiontgom el'y are down, fn the neighborhood' of Flomaton Ala., and Birmingham, Mont. gomery, fobile and New Orleans r Dort 'high winds. There is no evidence of the storm at Charleston, 8. C., al though precautionary . signale have been displayed there for two daye. TAMPA BADLY DAMAGIID. Loes by Hurricans i Ectimated at $100,o00. Jacksonville, Pla., Sept. 14.-Pasaon gere, Who arrived in the city t2hs morning from 'ampa, Fla., confirm the firt reports of damages by bhe hurri Cand in that city. The lose, which is now estimated at $100,000, may reach still ligher figures when full infor mation shatl have been received. Sevoral vessels are reported to be delayed, and it is farod that shipping may have been lost afld daaged by the windstorm which, swept aoross the southwestorn coet. In Tampa build'!ngs were daniageri, In some instances causing work to 'e stuipended in factories azil millis. Twe Almeria hotel roof wAs blown off, a.id nIamy buillings ip the town were is. roofed. 'The town 'Ws in total dai k-* ness last night, the electric hg ht plant IaUving-been damage4 by t.e wl.ndston Street cor traffic was interrupted from 10 o'clock last night until 8 thiC morning, an4 there seems little chalve now for regular traf&i to be resumal aoon on account- of the tangled wires and upblown poles in the streets. West Tampa was flooded last night b ythe heavy Tam- Which follo~ved in the wake of the storre, and the streets wereo deluged by the heavy down pour. No less of lie- is reported in Tamaa, although several persons Were hurt by falling trees. All Wires north of Tanmpa are dpwn, and there is no corn mnunication with Tampa and southeast. ern and western. Florida, except by rail, and all trains north of Jnckson ville are delayed. Steamer Reported Loot Is Safe. Savannah, Ga., Sopt. 14.-The steamn s~hip N'eW Orleans, from Baltimore, owned bry the Merchants and Marine Transportation company, which was reported last niglit to have'gonra aground at Hunter's island, 40 miles north of Beaufort, arrived here at noon today. The vessel was not Injured by the storm, but owing to an acoi dent to her machi'nery was forced to anchor at lHunter's island until tugs could be sent to her assistar-e. Ah of the 20 passengera aboard were re. pote well. Weather Bureau's Bulletin. Washington, Sept. 14.--The weather bureau today issued the following rpe eial bulletin: "Tropical storm has crossed the gulf coast line east of Pen sacola, I'la., and will move northwardi Qovr the interior with diminlahing srength, causing heavy rain in theo southean Apalachian mountain dis. tricts. There are no present indica,. tione that it will cause dangerous gales on the -middle anti north Atlantic coasts. F'rst -is Indicated in the corn belt tonight as far south as north ern Ka'nsase, eoiem'e notrthern Missouri and all of lowe and Itorthern Illinois." Mrs. Gordon Has Accepted. Chiicago, Sept. 14--Mys. W. W. gr dozi, of Savannah, Ga., granddaughteor of tihe first settler in Chicago, cceopta an -invit'ation to b)0 tlae guest of honor at the centenbnial next week. Many injured in Collision. Chicago, Sept. 14.--four lpersons were injurett, one Henry Wakofieid of Chicago, baggagenman, probably fa tally, hnd many pasngers badly ha-k on up Ln a collision on the Chic ago and Northweostern railroad at De Plain. early today. An open~ swtitc is saiid to have causaed- the accident, te passonger train, west bound, crari I into the rear of a treight on a slidag. Fearfule Odda AgainstI iilu. Bedridden, alone and dlestituto. Paiel In brief was the condition of an ol 901-si 11cer by the name of J. J7. Hlavern, ve~r sililes, 0. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and rwith er doctors nor medlicines gave him relicf A a nigbh he tried Elcotrio Bitters. It put hist on hiaffeet i short order and now lie testifies, "1 am on the roadi (o rom prete recovery." Best on learth fore liver andl kididiy troubles gr.nd all forms Cf stontelofMid boivel troubles. Only SOc., Guiiranteed by Pickens Drug 4o, W. T. cFALr nt.* J. 8. WILSoN, VIllIII -+The Pickens Oil Mill Compay DEALERS 1N . t *Cotton Seed Meal, Hiflls, Oil and Linters.. Ginning Cottoin A Specialty. Capacity 60 Unles Per )ay. R. H. CURETON, Mgr. We want to buy all the seed you have and will pay top of the market for them. A first-class ginnery. Capacity 50 bales per day. Satisfactory turnout and a fine ;ample is our guarantee. As soon ae the season opens we will have plenty of meal and hulls for sale. We will be ready to gin your first bale as well as your last one. WANTED AT ONCE-5oo cords of 4 foot pine wood. Help us to make a success of this enterprise by giving us your patronage and we will assure you "good .measure and running over." The Pickens Oil Mill Co. "THE LORD BOND CASE" IS Over-Work Weakens SETTLED. Your Kidneys. Supremabe Court Has Filed a uecision Un- Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. ler Which the State Treasurer will Now Proceed. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The State treaFurer will "write To he kidneys are your off of his books" the outstanding - . blood purifiers, they fil. ter out the waste or bonds of the old State bank. le impurities In the blood. was aulorized and required by if they are sick or out act < tho legislature to take suof order, they fall to do action, but i as res'trained by tem. Pains, aches andrheu.. . . , matism come from ex.. porary injunction pending the de- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected cision of ani appeal. The s0premo11 kidney trouble. - court has sustaine. ti-e legality of Kidrey trouble causes quick or unstead heart beats, and makes one feel as though the act 4f tihe leilature, thle opin- they had heart trouble,,because the heart is ion being filed 'I'hursday . *Thesie over-working in pumph thick, kidne poisoned blood through veisand'I bonfds %%,cr-4 (f1 a 111ier Iot-t (1111'- It used to be considered that only urinary ing the War Bletween the S,,etio,, troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, is 'aidbut nowv modern science proves that nearly, and there nre, it is aaid, so un- tconstitutional diseases have their begin paid bouds in the lianls of Cnarl,.s ning in kidney trouble. ,-, * ton people. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild. The decision A t he su Inom and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's. Swarp-Root, the great kidney remedy is court is that ti3 .MLate trOasnll soon realized. It stands the highest for its should strik) ofl of the louks about wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Is sold on its merits P $37,030 %lic jijt wis oainie '1 by all druggists in fifty State owed to 'the fornier holdtrs cent and one-dollar siz- i es. ..You may have a of the so called Lord b I(L. that sample bottle by mail nornoorswap-noot. afree. also pamphlet telling you how to find wore either loit.or deitroyed dlr-Iout if you have kidney or bladder. trouble. ing the war. Al r. Lor I was the; Mention this paper when writing Dr. KIlmer f>mer receiver of the b mk, The & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. . Don't make any mistake, but remember opinion is by Atsociate Justice Ira the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's B. Jones, and the entire c >rt on- Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, Bur. Thne) Call thekn~wn " Y., on every bottle. A. M. ih, Rceiver, yv. State ELEVEN THOUSAND BOUlHT. Thbe legislature in 1902 passed Over $F30,000 Wnrth, nf'Oy~press Timber an act authorizing the State tr'eas- IaIInsm i meiiand and suimter urier to strike from the books the <'onnutlo to ba cleared. claim tor this money, about $37,. The Savitee River Cypress Lum-., 000). Gov. McSweeniey refused to hor compIanly, a ne0w concern oper.. sign the act and it was returned to ating in this section with $300,000) th e legislature and passed oveor his capi'al and modern headquarters veto. 'mills at Ferguson, has jutit pur' Thie attorneys for the bond peo- chased 11,000 acres of timber lands pie secured a tempijorar'y ini junction in Richland1 and Sumter county. against the treasurer until the case 'ilho consideration was $30,000 aind could be heard in the supreme rights of way to the river for' float. court, the point being raisod that ing -pur'poses. TVhe concern 1s the the necessary two-ti rds Imajor ity lairgest in the south handlling to) pass an act over tihe governor's cypress5 lumbn er . Its operations veto meant the whole membership are binig favorable felt ini thlis of the senate, in which body the State through its pa1y r'oll aind ini bill origmnated, and not simply a, the extensive pulrchaso of lands. two-thirds vote of the qunorum hap "You need have no fear of the penling to be present. As the vote cyrs timbi~'er causing dr'outhsg in was by a close two--hirds theo a South Carolina," saidl -he general ( 2sion of the sUueme court rested maniager, Mr. F. A. Seeley. "It upion this point. Justice .Jon~es gr wb back too l'ast for that, even decies thaft a two-thirds vote wvith the most extensive opcerationis means two-thirtds of quor'umi, as the likely to he0 saen ini the next die. constittional, in cae of imenl cade. men t, states that twvo-th irdls of all "'In spite of the great develop. members elected shall lhe neces- ment the businoss has reached in sary for impeachment, but tihat in this State in thle past few years all other proc'eedinigs the wordl through the operations of the. At "elcte" s lftout ths hownglantic Coast Lumber company and - that the intention1 of the framersvaiuim rcoenthlt was that a two-thirds iole oin anly- ber business is yet inl its infancy thing else meantI simply two-thmirds in South (Carol ina,~ as iln other soo.. of ai qiuorum . Nu'merous diecisioim, Lions of the south, In the next 8 are cite1.d by t he associate ~justice or 10 years the business wijll have in su pport of. his decisi< .' growni to prop~ortiois nt thought It is nmot ki own now whether the of now, and its demvelopmnent wvill matter will be taken to ihe'e igfupr n h gne-m.i'5 co'urt of the Uniteid Stildae s fiapl y or n ot, and ,t is a qutestion as to whjetheri or not the attorineys haven )2 rilllwihcntpto r til isright.;hambrlain's Stomiachiro an Iie TPab, lets. , They ame easy to take and prcduco Emergency Medicenes.. no grlpimg 'or o h r m pleasant oll'ects. It is a great covnec to .have Fori saile by Pickena Drugm Co., IEarle's at handm relialeh remcciies for' use in Drug Store, T.' N. H unter, Liberty. cases of accident and for slight injuries! and ailments. A g('eod liniment and on'le in Praise of Chmeran Colic Chol. that is fant b~ecomir g a favorite if not a era' and lDiarrhen Ied~y. housohli necessity is Chaimbrlain's ''Allow me0 to give youi a~ few words Pain Balm. By applying it promplitly to in prised or I1 aimbermi.& Collo, Chole. a cut, brtuise or burn it allaya the pain ra and Diarrhoea Remnedy,"safys Mr. Juho aind c-iises the injury to heal in, about ii m~lett, of raglo Pascs, TIexas8. '"I atf one third the time usually reqiuirosl, and fored omne week with howel trouble and as It is antiseitie it prevenlts any danger took amli kinlds of mnedicline without get of blood poisoning. Whieni Pin lHalm is ting anly relief, whout my friend Mr. 0. kept on hanuid a spraihi may lhe treated .J .hm en, a merchant here, advised me before Inilamation sets In, which maunres * ,. m -- reey A'in r iaking on a quickc recovery. Four hale by P'Ilkens dose I was g r eatly relievedl and wheri Drug Co., Earle's lIhug Store, TI. N. had taken 'h t hir I '!ose was entireil * flunter, Libe -y. cured. I t h- k y 'iu fi om the bottom of' it 1*tjii lie Ve t ~'srm' lmy heart for puttingx this great remedy?: renasen, e, ami 1 arr ill the handics of mia'indl." For sale by 'inre4 c~hll,-, .Sw'alcei,. Swe..mne*. .' w. .\ch- Pickens Drug Co., Erit e' a rug 8tQ~re in heel. aLtoi a m asugmst.no sh(O Ti. N. I lunter. Liberi f.