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A Bum Biscuit. A Contemporary Makes Ligh of a ''Sad" Subject. From the News|aiul Courier. We have received from "On Interested," who may he othei wise described as "A'Fond Pat eut" of one ot the boys now ai tending Olemson College, specimen biscuit of the sort upo which the ingenuous youth t the State now partly subsist. 1 is very yellow and very "sad. The fault appears to be nc so much in the shape ot th product or in the material c w^iich it is made, as in the mat . -"per^n which the dough was mi> I ed awhe degree of heat en ^cooking it. We hav not ventured upon any pract cal experiment with the m'ssih hut exploring it it from a resoi ably safe distance we ventiu to say that any careful and con potent housewife would condcra the cook who hiked it rathe than the commissary who suj plied the material out of whic it was made. If this alleged biscuit is a fai specimen of the bread that i served to the students at Clemso we do not hesitate to say that thei is immediate nwoaaiin *1 I u 1 LliU II organization of tlie cooking tl< parttnent at Clemson College.4tm be expected that til young man educated thereat tl expense of tlvj^State are to t fed 011 ayll^nhand "Lady Bait >'^HL"rc" cal^^but they ought not t QeddSed to till their storaacl ^HHlpiBF.geHtihle food just lor tl; jsafc^ 0^iroving how much put ishnu ^hey can stand. It not necVsary that thov should 1 fed on biscuit made of whe? ilour. LJr ?b ib y it would be hei ter to feed them on cornbreat but whatever the sort ot hrea they are given to eat we subm that it should he well cooked. 1 nui ne nur id C'tltltMll the department'. at Clomson nj on I he testimony ot one biscu tliat has been travelling an uu in the I'nited States mail-ha for a week or ^o, but even wil all this delay in the delivery ( the biscuit to this otliee it lit not yet ftillv "dried out." Tlier are already too many dyspeptic and we insist that it is the pt liiolic duty of thecookhnt Clen son to feed the students in tin institution on well prepare food. ^1 lie biscuit we have receive JMB Clemson will he placed o exhibition in the counting roou of The News and Courier tor few days tor the inspection of an tf^rson ttJumjiay be i aterested i object. J^egro Beaten to Death. A special to The State froi Anderson says: H William McFall, a negro, wi beaten to death this morning b George Keasler, a white inai about two miles east of the cit) * l^l^all had just seized Keasley wife by tlie arm and the supp< sition is that the negro intende to criminally assault her. Kea'i ler came up in time to save Hi *fce. Keasler surrendered. \ FOR BOTH! ^ One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in adults, consumption. Both have poor blood; both need more fat.! These diseases thrive on leanness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cod liver oil 6 makes the best and healthiest " fat and ; SCOTT'S i EMULSION is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here's a natural order of things that ie shows why Scott's Emulsion is >1 of so much value in all cases of i scrofula and consumption. More t'nt, more weight, more nourishment, that's why. e Send for free sample. '* SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists '' 409-415 Pearl Street, New York - 50c. And $1.00 St M < St All druggtsti e ~ R. A. Adams to Hang?Sun preme Court En Banc De!1* cides Against Him. > h Columbia State: It. Allie |r Adams will l?e hanged for the j8 murder of Henry Jacques near II " n v/uitiig^vme, hi reoruary, 190?. ,e The supreme en banc decided 3- ag}*inst him yesterday. e Adams was convicied before Judge Ernest Gary and was sent... enced to be han&red. He escaped I " )e from jail, and was recaptured.? An appeal then was taken to the j supreme court and Adams lost. (i Subsequently a motion lor a )g new trial was made before Ju<lge 1). A. Townsend and he granted i it on t lie ground of alter di-covored evidence. This action o! Judoe Tov\ n8end's was overruled >e n by the supreme court. Adams' ? l I ihvvm iiuy 3 tiiiirii iHCiyuti 111 I 110 ^U" I preme coutt for leave io make a j motion in the circuit er.urt for a j. new trial, i'lie court was evil( d-ntly divided, two lavoring a new trial and two being opposed to it. j Therefore a sitting of the court en banc was ordered. All of the |(r supreme court justices and nine .tot the circuit judges responded I Judge Krnest (fury, the only remaining circuit judge, could not I n sit as he had presided over the trial. .Iu .go Townsoud, who had granted a new trial, is now ill'the tiench. | d j Flood Below New Orleans. (^| New Orleans, Sept. 30. ? Re111 ports 1sit probably a dozen IS 1 ? lives were lost and that hundreds <l of square miles of land were un^ der 18 inches to four feet ot wa " ter during the hurricane on the Mississippi river delta were brought here today. The inundated revion begins 60 to 70 I miles holnw Num 1 -vvn i. vn vyiicnuq mm IK inhabited by fishermen and 1,1 oysterraeii. Messengers which left these village^ last night said ,s that np to that time several pex y sons were still missing, l, ? ' A Female Veteran?Served . in War as Man. )" I Akron, O., special to Washing4 ton Post. s A woman who served throughout the civil war in the cavalry \ W v I'lJik 'J , 1 C*. ????? ?? FALL IB! OPENING For the Season of WQ6 On Next Wednesday and Thursday ? * October 3rd and 4th we will have open and ready for your inspection our line of Ladies' Bonnets and Hats, selected and made 1 by our Miss Brownlee, who has been on the New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore markets for the past month buying the prettiest and most stylish Hats shown on these markets, and now we have them for you to look at, to try on, and to buy, if we . can fit your particular stvle of heantv whiVh f ^ . ? ? ? ? , ?. xivn ??\, 1.11111 rv we can do, for our hats will have the STYLE and will be as cheap as you can buy from anybody. We want to sell you your fall Hat or Bonnet, it don't make any big difference to us whether it cost $i.oo or $20.00, we want to have the satisfaction of selling you?we want your trade. Miss Brownlee is assisted again fall by Miss Leslie Johnson, who will be glad t ke her friends and show them the pret| tiest, mr -ystylish and latest things in millinery in the city. VMillinery department in balcony in back I of our large store on corner of Springs block. Perfect privacy and plenty room. Come to see us?if we don't sell you it won't be our fault. We will also be glad to show you on these days as well as on any others, our fall line of Dress Goods, which have been very carefully selected and bought I as cheap as money can buy, and we are going to sell you, if good goods, stylish goods and right prices will do the work. The dress goods this season are very pretty?we have not space to menf^ n tb ~ different shades, kinds and patte* your information and guidaiu buy from us you can be sure proper thing, for all of our < the very latest creations ou anything you want?we hav see you and show you anytf | Your: | Lancaster II n u . branch of the array has just been state of south cah iliscovereJ in Summit county, S near here. By, E stcw ;> The woman is Mrs. Martha' Frobat e5<v' Land ley, wiio Kept tier identity Wl?er cn?, J ' ' " secret during the war, and since I110 then very few have learned that of tlin i she was a soldier. Had she not (,e?' J9^rved under a fictitious name ^ hhe wouhl be entitled to a pen- x sion. At the outbreak of the war \ the woman was a bride of only p few months. Her husband aawered Lincoln's first call arms, and Mrs. Lindley, y and robust, decided to also, and serve by her hup' side.