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} VOL. 8, NO. ()<?. SKM l-W KEKL^ AUSTIN CAPTURED; laga DIESENROUTEHOME the body no other i v Dramatic I >e tails of HIk Capture The ne ^ * Rotated on Tr*in?npnifti Trinle this nlarf I ^ Murder?Hampton Men Cut and the stean Singe Corpse and Then Suspend before th< It From Tree Limb. Savannah. Ga., May 28.?Lying NMS on a rude stretcher of three planks ,%IIS(|n j nailed together, with his abdomen torn open by nine buckshot wounds Rid^pio and his left arm broken nearly off n, . by a rifle bullet, Richard Henry gJcKrd Austin, the alleged murdered of brought . Dr. S. C. Moore, Magistrate Eden- ?rn .vh , leld and Mr. Victor Bowers, in lo jj?ve Hampton county South Carolina, on .. . t the 30th of April, was brought to Savannah this afternoon at 12:20 p , o'clock by the men who shot and been on 1 captured him at Newington last Officers night. jjj charge The month-old man-hunt for Aus- utoamhoni tin ended last night when Sheriff J. B. Morris, of Barnwell county, . . South Carolina, fired both barrels . r(1.,.,h! of his shotgun and brought Austin ()n ' (. to earth in the vegetable garden of nm?,,rK Mr. Marion Jarrel, a farmer living , ft near Newington, after Austin had t) npirri come up to the back door of Jarrel's ?. '! home and asked Mrs. Jarrel for th p 88 food, declaring that he was wet and : ,P f The des pGriRnln^. A iinn^' i Sheriff Morris, together with five a e" other men delegated to watch the , .. (? _ _ . . . - ing me D Jarrel horae from among the posse .... in search o fAustin, had reached the ,i. . .i.'j, house shortly before the negro ar- nll"iPviv rived and asked for food. Three of J. the men had just left in a buggy to routo take up their posts at some distance from the house, and Austin, as he " afterwards said, came up to the back rYTHJ entrance upon the departure of these NJ three, believing the place to be free from the pursures. r . . Mrs. Jarrel, knowing that the ' _ sheriff was in the front part of the \ en. lot, called out "There's the negro! vanceu There's Austin!" Aiken ! Sheriff Morris. despite the two May 28.? shotguns that the negro had, rush- l',c Km ed through the hallway of the house South C into the kitchen, and opening the here yesti back door there saw the hunted man c'osc this standing In the garden. Austin, ^ thinking that the sheriff was Mr. ( ''ester. Jarrel, a former employer of his. ^is called out to Mr. Morris to come to centered i him, saying that he was perishing. ? Sheriff Morris, despite the two va,,ced fr shotguns that the negro held, one in &ran< Pftpb hfllld wnlUpd thrnncrh thn OshoriKi f door and toward the man. Then, P,r 1 when he was about twenty-six paces Herbart 1 from him, the sheriff fired twice, the was elect* two loads of buckshot both taking , . f effect in Austin's abdomen. w?rt': The negro fell to the ground ft1?,',1 .among the vegetables of the gar- w>'8?n G A two ^uns falling some dis- ^nu., 'V.'l j\> tance from him. Immediately the _ v. y wounded man crawled toward tin* |,,asjpr at guns. Sheriff Morris advanced upon "ugton, g him, and when within 15 paces the trohman negro had reached one of the shot- " guns and was raising it to fire. But, J'"!,,1' fR unseen by the desperado, Mr. Lute ' , \ ? Stivenger had come from his post Prpn,p J"' around the back corner of the gar- ;!,rai, , den and when the negro raised his harlestoi gun to fire at Mr. Morris. Stivenger. ~ a crack shot, fired the rifle bullet that shattered Austin's left arm. ,, The man fell back to earth, bog- rogram ging his captors not to shoot again. . . ' Immediately he was picked up and ' , , carried to an outhouse in Mr. Jar- quarterly rel's yard and when the other mem- !,. *?, bers of the posse were summoned. ,iinil)1 n When seen in the express car of ( a^* ,iine the train, where he w as lying on the i!! - a!! floor covered with a rough piece of . ' * A sacking, with his head t propped 'r 01 upon a cardboard cracker box and .T,i hliwinor ornuiwl Kie * 1 USllftr. nuuiius. me ii nn negro declared that he was inno- . . c?mt of shooting his alleged victims .l*' near Guray, S. C\, on the 30th of April. Attending "1 didn't do it," said the man, his *"rs voice barely audible above the rattle of the moving train. "I didn't shoot A** them white men. They was tiring r' ?p <1>U1 from both sides at nie in the bay, s 1>arl from all around, and they shot each 1:50other. 1 did not shoot them, boss, ershonest to God." 12:00? "1 just runned and runned until 1:00^ 1 I was tired, so tired that 1 could run meter's i no more," said the negro. "1 slept '>er ?' in the swamps; slept in the mud VV alters, 1 most all the time. The dogs didn't ,, worry me none, except when they Service j| saw me. Then they ran after me. W jiut they couldn't get after me from ,H,rlc -Mrs trailing. They didn't worry me at 1:50 I all. that Lies ' "I Didn't shoot at none of the Missions < white men that were after me. Williams, When 1 shot on Monday in the Elizabeth swamp the gun went off by accident. 2:05 > I came into Mr Jerrel's house b?>- ""ling Th cause I was perishing." sions, Mrt The negro will be carried out of (-arson Savannah for (Jifford station, S. C.t 2:30?1 this afternoon in an automobile. 2:40?i Kvery c MUTILATE HIS BODY. DmKST"N MF Hank Burned and Lacerated He- Vice mains of Negro in Front of Court House?Dies Before Beaching ' J}' . ,. ... Trib South Carolina Soil. New Co Hampton, May 20.- The body of <>d cruiser Richard Henry Austin, which was bearing re brought here at 2 o'clock this morn- govern met ing by officers who had shot him in tribute he (ieorgin, was taken from them and United St; mutilated by a mob which had as-' when tin semtiled here with the purpose of blown up I burning his body after it became ago. Hy known that he iiad died while en | the state, i route to Hampton. ; forces w ill The body was taken from the olll- dor arms i cers who brought it, and the head a parade and finers and toes were cut off. 'of a monti LANCASTER, S. C., FJ uementoes. took the btu o,|j |f HT HADDV mis the body was singed *^*A#a* A 11V1IUL llfllll\ 1 he1BcohurXu,.rr a treoTft DECT NFAR Qftf was no violence except to 1V llLiU 1 llLilll Uvl ?L"'"'Z*T" Snd th?r<' W?S 'X-'v of Henry Inje T.ken Fr... gro died while en route to Vev'i'igoT" """n" S'^'' " !. He was taken on board lboat Attaquln, but died Savannah, Ga., May 28.?Th s boat reached Bluffton. body of "Light Horse" Lee c Revolutionary fame, father of Rot RO l>IKI> ON BOAT. ert E. Lee, was disinterred today a Dungeness, Cumberland Islant Succumbs to Wounds on where the remains had been burie Steamer. for almost a hundred years. Tc ind Special to Columbia night the body of "Light Hors ty 28.?Only the body of Harry" is speeding northward t Henry Austin has been Lexington, Va., for final restln 0 South Carolina. The ne- place beside that of his distinguist tiller three men anr is said pd KO,>. the great chieftain of th committed other outrages Confederacy. let foot on South Caroltnn A delegation from Virginia cor being wounded in the listing of Hugh A. White, Rocking wamp by a posse that had bani county; John O. Daniels, Lou lis trail for weeks. don county, and John M. Hari with the wounded negro Roanoke. cams to Cumberlan 1 left Savannah on the Island after the remains, an apprc t Attaquln this afternoon, Prtation for this purpose havin 0 died on the Attaquln been ma<lc by the Virginia legislu I'clock, just before the ves- lure. 3d Bluffton. Tbe casket bearing the hero's rr 1 landing of the boat the n,ains were conveyed to Fernandin 3cured an automobile and aboar<I a private yacht and ther ton in the machine, taking began its journey to Virginia vl s body with them. They the Seaboard Air Line Railway. I ng on to Ridgeland, where w111 *** hurled in Lee chapel, on th (xpected to spend the night Washington and Lee Universit tlnatlon of the party is campus, in Lexington, Va., Friday arse of the officers in tak- FOOTS ,T ACROSS CONTINENT ody with them in the car .. . "1 Ti, .. , iriosity. but it is supposed >ir' . h underliurk Walking I< run purpose is to move it ^ riglitsville Benc h to l'acifl nd under guard, in an ef- * oust. revent violence along the The Monroe Journal of Tuesda contains the following about Mr. A F. Funderburk of Pageland, whi rAWQ TV/TTPTPT hus started afoot on his jaun lYLiiiHi I across the continent: ?YT AT fiXIPCPPTiTi ..... rtJL v^xxxjoxxjXV -v,r A ' Funderburk of Page land, who started at Wrightsvill >odge Knds Sessions at Reach last Tuesday to walk acros -Dr. George W. Dirk Ad- t^1G continent and greet the water to itftnii of Order of the Pacific some time before Or ' . , . A , .? o. . tober 15, passed through Monro special to Columbia State. Prlday He had sp?,nt th{, nlght wlt, The grnad lodge meeting g p Helk, leaving there a jghts of ythias, domain of sjx tDirtv Fridav morning, and ar arolina which convened rt , ln Monroe at n O.clook erday at noon, came to a He would have madp the dl8tanc morn ng. ... . much sooner, but had to go severa meeting will he held at mjjes out cf the way to see a mai , , . , on business. He had walked sev morning s session interest enteen miles that inorning and wa In the annual election. Dr. f h RH if he had oul taken , . Dick, of Sumter was ad- t ? before breakfust. He mad ora grand vice chancellor a rather round about way fron 1 chancellor. and H. K Wilmington to Pageland, walking li jf Spartannurg from grand ? , R915 ,, Arriving at Pagelan, to grand vice chancellor. <)n Mondav> he rPmalned at home til Gyles mayor of Aiken, Thursday evening. He left here fo "(? an(, PtPia " a , t ,, Charlotte Friday afternoon, whenct A n ,.;AA f1 LI" n >>* will go to Gastonia, then to Shel eper of records and^eaP by" "* had n?? d"<id*d wbara b( pper oi recoras anu seal, wou d rOKS the Blue Ridge. He ex Harvey of Charleston. to averago about thirty mile ster of the exchequer: I)r. . V\Tn,?f ^ra"KeburK~ ?rand U "Making this trip across the con r nV n^ r l?L,X ?A ^ tinent i.a long cherished idea o rand inner guard; (loorge . , . of Sprinfield. grand outer V i , ,"V t J 7 f ?prlnK h' r. A. Karl lloo/.er of Co- ?>cc.ded that he just couldn t put i rand tribune. Mendel L. ?n any ,on?^ and arranged his busCamden was elected su- ,u>ss accordingly. He is genera ppresentative and Past manager of the Carolina Supply Co ancellor M. It. Rivers of "f aR,' aml a"d s },,8? lntereste< , in farming. He lias arranged ev l. <11leriitiLe. .. . r .. ^ ., erytliing for a vacation of fiv( M I' MFFTI.NG months and will spend it footinj across the continent. He has threi For the Quarterly Meeting children all sons the youngest o ?f Division No 2 whom is married. Mrs. V under ,.n.,llu, #k? f r' r'm burk will spond the summer wit! lowing the program of the4 , A . Vl . . meeting of W. M U.. Ju 1,rg,.n,a .. ttl No. 2. to he held ?... T,,g walker c?rH..? , ,??!.?" o """ purse nor script.' Most of the walk sek Baptist church Satur- }ng Art,stfJ wh?0 comfl aIonR claImln, T, " . . . to b<? walking sonic millions o % co2 addJeir Mr. ?"? ' " * ?"* " *"? >?? ? < . ' simple, and are merely beating thei ' if H i? in way, but Mr. Punderburk is doinj -Response. Mrs. B. F. M/'Mp rea?y ap a lark (hat he ha; Roll call of M M S's ,onK b**en contemplating. He is en . , ? ' ' * ' ' joving the utmost kindness and hos ,a-m pi' , tar pitality on the part of the peoph -The Good Derived from ^long the road, and is making hi: aB the Quarterly Meet- own*wav I!e sHls poat card plt. U. A. I,ingle, Mrs. C. F. ture8 ofJ himself ,n walking cos ., ... ., . . tume and thus makes- enough mon a, ' <T ** py to defray any little expense tha r i vision Stronger. Mrs. HriKPS From Wilmington to Page ker, Mrs. ,,azcl Sto?ner land he spent only five cents. Hi Song and chain of pray- carries no baggage, merely sendinf a small case of clothing on ahear -Social "Our. ky f,Xpress "Fundy" has promisee low Cr.n We Aid in the to readers of The Journa ( ause by Being a Mem- |l(,ar from him from time to time.' le W. M. U? Miss Bessie Vliss Lillie Usher. No ,{a(s in XhisPhe Value of Personal . o . i .. . , Country Churches. Mrs. 11Alflman ?' ^P??anburg. alte, ute. Mrs. A N. Funder- ,Jrlnk1,nR ? . hoUW of. (tn i ' B H Plvler found a dead mouse in the hottli \ u.? *vi ...? i ii ?n<l sued the company for $7,000 io We as Members, do all , . , . , ? _ , . Within Our Power to Make !! <"? J' i' i" i J ? Vn !)ur Subject? Mrs. T V. "',K r mind and stomach 0? ,, .. The jury found tor the defendant Mrs Van Small. Mrs. Th(, j,e|;sl.Cola Bottling Works ol . ma this city have one of the most sani Aays and Means of ,n- , W|. OV(>r v,H,ted ?SV,0m bl M,"~ Kverything is immaculately clean i. W. T Gregory, Mrs. B. ... . ... . i. i in- esiaousnment and it would , , ... be as impossible for a camel to go "L, through the eye of a needle, as for J i < 1 . as small a thing as a gnat to get hurch Is requested to send ,nto <m,. of ,tB*bott,e8*of PepV and members rom Co,a of G, A],. ,f you J., 5 w T ^SnpT' believe us ask the Messrs. Wood ley. Pre^ W.' M UNo 2. who are in charge of the plant each New York to Pay Moves or. New York. ute to I*. S. Sailors. Mr Harry Hirsch, of the lrm of irk. May 2i> the protect- | H. Ilirs.h K Sons, accompanied bv Cuba arrived early today his son. Kverett, and Mrs. Nathan presentatlves of the Cul.nn llirsch and tlu-ir daughters. Mildit. army and navy to pay red, Marjorie and Kvalyn, left for re td the memory of the New York city Tuesday night Mr. utes sailors wlio perished Hirsch is on business bent, and has r> battleship Maine was carried with him a mascot, in the in Havana harbor 15 years shape of the cold rash which he says special permission from will enable turn to land bargains lis in such cases, the Cuban Mrs Hirsch and her little daughI he w^ic.imed ashore un- tePs will make an extended visit to toinomw to purtbipate in Huffalo, her old home, Niagra Falls preceding the dedication and other points before returning ment to the Maine'a dead, and other points before returning. EHDAY, MAY, 30, 1913. BIDS JAPAN NOT L d! R&ISF RAfF ISSIIF 11 i\m JL i\nV/Li lOJULi To the EdItor of The ^,ev n i At-- ? .?? iu? ground is wet it I not get in the field to > It Would Oblige Japan Eventually try in a feeble way to to Face United Western World, for The News The ho ^ Says London Standard?Says community is v?ry go ,r Aliens Are Squeeze! in Nippon. Mrs. Annie Williams, ' t London, May 29 ?In an editorial no* expected to live. l( cii tne California situation, The bas been an invalid for s d Standard advises Japan to deal with years. i- tne question as a parol;, hu?iii< ss The stands of cottoi e P'i?i?er rather tlian to import into and the farmers are it o it sentiments of offended racial and headway chopping it out g national pride. "An the allie- of As j trv to pen thes i- .1 pan and the firm fr.ends of the my attention is attrac e United States the British people frightful sound of Mr. .vould deem it a mlsfo'tune of th?"j era' enormous steambc i- lis; t Magnitude if the negotiations yy tj,e way, he is ginn toft I ehind feelings of exasperation year'j; cotton crop on either side," it says. have read with intei t. The Standard proceeds to show ter Gf y0ur Georgia co: d tha tthe occidental world is inter- j Twitty. By ?- ested in the larger aspects of the bave one sister som K question raised by the land law. In Georgia Mrs. J. H. E i- Bhitish Columbia no less than in bave so'mp interest at 1 California feeling against the settle- old state of Georgia. I ment of Japanese and Chinese is my t)i(1 friend, Mr. Twiti a strong. Australian democracy has b(> Vf>ry much troublet e Its own very decided views on the crippied limb. 1 note 1 !' subject even if the danger of a cannot see any grour 1 Japanese invasion is not great. But, wicked to be punished e the paper adds, the precedent of un- sayH the puni8hment of >' restricted admission would be dan- to be metcd out In f- gerous should awakening China de- (meaning the Judgment, , mand the same privileges, because well. I beg to differ a Chinese is a most efficient machine brother. 1 believe men and has learned through a struggle here in the flesh as ?. ^or existence in his own over-popu- ^be future, on account o lated country the secret of subsist- j believe an afflictions ar ing on a minimum. consequence of sin. y ATTITUDE TOWRDS ALIENS. "Whom He loveth He < ^ ' These considerations," says the And again God says, , paper, "should he borne in mind the iniquities of the fs when the Japanese talk inlignantly the children." How is it , of the California attitude as an in- the father ate the soui ~ suit to their nation. The Japanese, put the children's teetl if they have undergone a self-ex- Thus I must believe all *H amlnation, must he conscious that deuces come about to r< race feeling plays no small part in our dependence upon p their attitude towards the foreigner power If we have no ei I, "The desire to take it out on the we will have no crown \ I foreigner in matters of business is My, My. what will the confined to no one class in Japan, next? Who ever did hei In no country are the judges and why they make the law e magistrates less inclined to show hold that some of them 1 partiality and sometimes even bare stitutional. I notice in [j justice to foreigners' claims. No William Bethune he has . people aim more to squeeze out tenced to be hanged the s fpreigners." and now his attorney n The Japanese are advised to go the sentence passed by tl e alow In making an issue of the race judge was to hang and MUv>ov.w... u.v.Li, it unuweu 10 ue- time tne law took a chan velop, would oblige Japan eventu- sentence Is to be electro* i ally to face the united western chair. Thus he appeals * world. preme court to decide t! r "It is unthinkable." says The tonality of the case. 8 Standard, in conclusion, "that Great why he did not ask for " Britain could view with indifference (well.) 8 any disposition on the part of her That big negro in tl " present allies to attack America. (Austin), your Georgia s Between the people of the great re- dent says let him he ban public and ourselves are ties of law and so say I, but the " blood and common interests which to catch him first. But could under no circumstances be much law in South Carol ^disregarded." greatest trouble is what not enforced. I mean a Clean Up and Keep Clean. uot enforced is no law. ... ... , ,, , ? ...i.5i. law to the letter and cr We commend the following, which drn.reased Illnetv p(,r cent 1 we have clipped from a Western s p - paper to our citizens and the city b|amJ abou( H ,s council: ]aw-> Answer, all gc * "This paper will have much to say -piie Bible says when ' tins spring about the above subject. ru|,? jhe people will mo ' There is no reason why we should have had two years o " not have the cleanest town in the yyrnpathy, 1 fear is th * state, even it we canot boast oi the trouble. Svmpathy w larg*'st. Every man, woman and crime, but what is the u r child in tl?is town ouglit to respond j will pause and speak 1; to tile appeals being made to m.ik* Cortland Vi>il tbe vec < this town neat and attractive and Yours truly, f clean and sanitary. It is only a y p ' small matter for each family to r clean up its own premises, but with * every family in town doing this the Cell Down Stair s whole town will not only present an ^jss Mao McNinch. < * attractive appearance but will be ^Ir. A j McNinch, stenc ' more beautiful as well. Let every Pressley Robinson, one join in tlie war against dirt, dis- her balance Tuesday afte s ease, rubbish, ugliness and indift'er- coming down the long ir ence to the public good, and when leading from the second the town is in the condition it should Cunningham-Ganson hi " bo, let every one help to keep it so. i^e street below, and ' This town is in urgent need of what at first was though cleansing and purifying after the juries. But it turns o * long winter dampness, and all effort waH only |,adly bruise* * to this end will brine re want ? " - ** miracle almost that sh | hundred fold." killed, as she fell the e of the steps except six A Grave Mistake. from the bottom where Port Mill Times. ,>n to n"' cement pavei While a large majority of the A number of persons w people seem to consider the new fall and rushed to the s Webb liquor law worthless in so far the young lady, who w as helping the South Carolina ofh- unconscious for awhile rials enforce prohibition is concern- We are glad to state tin ' ed, this does not appear to be the will soon be about 1 lease. Under the law, as pointed out again. ' by The Lancaster News, contraband P liquor, or liquors intended for il- 'Mini Crow" It I legal purposes, can be seized before Senator K. I). Smitl jit goes into the hands of the con- i paro]jna has introduced signee, indeed as soon as it armes jp(j states senate a bill . in this state, whereas betore the en- jjnicrow" car statute. ' i actment of the Webb law, under ' what was known as the interstate "That within four n commerce law. it could not be seized th<> passag(. of this act until the common carrier had vidual, firm, or corpor livcred it to the consignee, which an interstate transportatl was a great obstacle to the enLurce- amj 0perutjng Pullman meat of the state liquor laws. This rarR through one or it, being the rasft. 11 appears to us that havjng laws for separate i Governor Blease has made a fB"ave ,.ompartments for the mistake in his decision to call in all provide separate and < the state constables on June 1. i connnodatlons for the coi ~ , white and negro pnssengi Murdered and I lien I In-own Into , through said states ''reek. ; provided. That the cj Jacksonville, Pla., May 'Jb. Tin- partments for each ran body of \V. 11 Wood, finauc ial sec- equal In all respects as retary of the local odd fellows or- and convenienci ganization, was found in Hogan "That am Individual, f creek within the city limits this i nnmiinn ,i/.i..? ?? ? - , .....airs IIIUTJ morning. His pockets ha?i been puliation business and rifled and indications pouii. t<? a Pullman or sb-oping cai murder. tion of the provisions < llis hat was picked up I <>0 v.irds shall be liable to a penal further down tin* reek. Wood \va for each and every viola a secret society leader in Florida , of . " Wt?Z EEK YEAR. ! VETERANS SELECT ~ I"" PRIDE OF FLORIDA and I can vork, I will dot a little Decide to Hold Kcunion in Jaekwoiirtltn of this villc (General It. 11. Youdk od. except Elected Commander-in-Chief. ^though ^ she Chattanooga, Tenn., May 28.? i number of Ja<,ksonvGle, Fla., late today was awarded the honor of entertaining ? ?? the 24th annual United Confedreate a are good. . , ,, r. ....... taking good r,'umon Hn<* Gen. Bennett H. Voung of Louisville, K.v., commander-inie few lines w'th his three departmental ted at the ?ontmanderR, were re-elected at tho J A Bow- '"ist important business session of iat whistle, veterans during the present reunion ing his last here. The next reunion went to Jack ?n ? i .? sonville after more than an hour's res e e - iberation. in which the hospitalirrespondent ,y nnd famp of fhat (Uy Nashvtl1^ tne way, l rpPnn ( Houston, Texas, and Tulsa, Okla.. had been proclaimed by eloecknam. quent orators. When a vote was east in the tajjPn Jacksonville received 1,528 notice the votes. Nashville, the nearest oppoty, seems lo uont, received 4^5. The selection of I about his p'lorida citv then was made le says he unanim0us. v ri Departmental officers who will here. He pervf! again under the command of the wicked (jeneral Young are: Lieut. Gen. the future Theodore S. Garnet of Norfolk, I suppose), commander of the Army of Northwith you, crn Virginia; Lieut, Gen. George H. are punish- Harrison of Opelika, Ala., comwell as in mander of the Army of Tennessee, f their sins. an,j is ** " * .. ..... uvii. i> m. vHii/>nnai or e the direct port Worth. Texas, commander of Listen, Trans-Mississippi department. jhasteneth." 'I will visit LETTER TO VETERANS, tthers upon _____ then, when ArranKemenlx For .Gettysburg Rer grapes it union Set Forth. Ii on edge? The State. the Provi- Maj. Gen. 11. H. Tongue, comimind us of mandinp the South Carolina division a higher u. C. V., has addressed to the vetross to bear erans a letter setting fortl. officially Lo wear. the arrangements that have been lawyers do made to care for them during the ir the like? Gettysburg reunion, July 1-4, next, s, and then S. E. Welsh, his adjutant, and chief are uncon- staff, urges that all county pathe case of Pcrs copy the notice. 5 been sen- The letter follows! third time, To the Confederat Veterans of claims that South Carolina: le presiding The state of Pennsylvania has exsince that tended an invitation to all Coniedige, and the crate veterans to unite with tho uted in the Grand Army of the Republic in the to the su- celebration of the fiftieth anniverhe eonstitu sary ?* the battle of Gettysburg, I don't see Jul>* 2- 3 and 4- of this y?ar- on a pardon- the battlefield The legislature of our state at its last session appropriated $1,000 to te swamps l)ay for ^jjC transportation of such correspon- confederate veterans, residing in died by the south Carolina, as participated in y will have that battle. The Getyysburg surthere is not vivors only are to share in this fund ins and the for their transportation, and those we have is who propose attending the celebralaw that is tjon mUst furnish a certificate atEnforce the tested by a Confederate veter.an, ime will be sworn to before the clerk of court in the next ? -- . <;oumy in wnica inoy reside, r who is to and forward the same to the comto enforce ; manding officer. Gen. It. H. Teague, >od citizens. I Aiken, S. C.. on or before the 15th the wicked day of June. With this certificate urn. Thus must he sent the name of the railf mourning, road station from which each one e greatest will start. This certificate will be ill induce recorded and returned to the sender se to?here with a check for his proportionate ater. "Where share of the state's appropriation :gman? for railroad lares. All veterans who purpose attendADAMS. ing the celebration, who were not. participants in the battle of Gettysburg, will have to pay their own iVrtV- railroad fare. Free entertainment laughter of wj]] furnished to all veterans, in igrapher for a large camp to be established for Ksq., lost this purpose, moon while Remember, all Confederate ret on stairway erans who were not in the battle of story of the Gettysburg, who attend this celelilding, to bration, must obtain before leaving sustained home, a certificate signed by the t serious in- commander or adjutant of a camp nt that she Gf United Confederate veteruus,. 1. It is a that he was in the Confederate sere was not vice. This certificate will be prentire length sen ted at Gettysburg to insure en>ut six feet terta'.nment. she rolled While any veteran wearing civiment below. Man's clothes will be entertained, it itnessed the is desired that all who can will wear tssistance of ? >? ? I ??? UII1IUI III. ,ir rendered Information abo.it trains and by the fall rates will be furnished by railroad fit Miss Mae agents on application, her duties B. H TEAOUE, Maj. On. S. C. Division, U. C. V. Official: ill. ? E. WELCH, li of South Adjutant Gen. Chi? f of Staff in the Uni- ~ ~ " " known as a Sllv'r Uaiding Anniversary. It is pro- ! The following invitations have been received in Lancaster lonths after 18X8. 1013. each indi- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Richards, Jr. ation doing At Home Ion business from nine to twelve o'clock or sleeping Thursday, June twelfth, tore states Liberty Hill, South Carolina. coaches or The silver wedding anniversary races, shall of Capt. and Mrs. Richards will be iistinct ac of interest here, where both the nveyance of bride and the groom of twenty-five ers in trail-'years ago have numbers of friends. Mrs Richards was. before her marirs or com- riage. Miss Betty Workman of shall be Camden. to comfort A Card ol thanks, inn. or cor- 1 want ?<* ??>"? ' ' ' oni mends and date tran* nichbors for the kindness shown uh operating during the sickness of my wife and rs In viola th<- death of our little baby, which >f this act ?n> very ttiueh appreciated. May Itv of $600 (Joii l<!es? you all tion there- II It fJATlUlS. Kiverside, S. May L'8.