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/ ' > ? * j?: ( " A ' x \ L,. t * ^ J IrfOKIaOW 8. CARTER. | v A Pamiiy Nmmrpaper : For the Promotion of the Political, Sbetal, AgriceUtm-al ami Otmrnm rrfiif hUm twC J TEKW* f I KQ a fc?P? em MtHAUML \ _ } PASAJBM a KanAemn. > , > vhIKK.?JY , . v M A > K ?i vi a Y 1 l?oi # ^. . "7I7T> - Since flic r ground floor as i Scooped in soon Out ttious} mean* MI SILK . Foulards, new designs onl Lovely quality S.ttin Li'"e?'t Splendid line \T ^ilk.s Pryd strong line l>l:ieU -diks . API I IK- ii a - I* ei Heal ^ouil < imii 27 inches nine. n llil low I lillrii over halt price PS 417 paii Opinion* Differ. The Newberrv Observer thinks that McLanrin will be beaten, but will get a very good vote, and goes on to sa\ : 14He will be beaten not because of bis course in the senate, but because the 4element, wants his job for another man who will be more subservient to the plans and scheim-s of *aid element." Wait and see, contemporary; wait and sua You should remember thai the *Momi n*nt clement" has hereiot<ue taken a hand in U S senatorial races, and you wdl likewise remember the result the"dominant alani..nl" iu ?i*%i c. .. I I I WIVMIVI4 V in II\/I ou Ull' jlWUCI Mil in South Carolina as ii oueo was. ? Bamberg Herald Now they say Pierpont viorgan is seeking to for in a cotton mill triift. Why dor't hotryhishand on the raw material it he wants to prove his Napoleonic ability ! Anybody can combine manufac turcrs. Try the farmers, Mr. Morgan, if you want a job that will tost your ability.?August a Ch ronicle. consumption is, by no means, the dreadful disease it is thought to be? in the beginning. It can always be stopped? in the beginning. The trouble is: you don't know you've got il; you don't believe it; you won t believe it? till you are forced to. Then it is dangerous. Don't be afraid; but attend to it quick? you can do it yourself and at home. Take Scott's Emulsion ol Cod Liver Oil, and live care fully every way. This is sound doctrine whatever you may think 01 be told; and, if heeded, wil save life. If you have not tried It. send foi free sample. Its agreeable taste wll surprise you. SCOTT 8l BOWNE. Chemists, 40P Pearl Street, New York 50c. and Sl.OOi all druggist*. I / FRICES eeeht decline in < usual, our bujer. 1 s bis jobs tliai ?il tml and six blind* its tor $3 '.M>, $7.< y one pattern of a kin<l at 75 ivnts. v in all the new shades, at 75e,?nts. i in palters fr. m 50 rents t*? $2 00 111 poptilxr grucles ?in<l prices. ERFECT'l I broke ??e look I lies, lift kb (I that worth 8 cents 0111 ties Piques Duck; Don't tail to tal T H F, r, / jm. "V jmrni^ Ny M r ot pants slightly Died at Darlington With Lie on His Lips. "Suss"' Jacob* Executed for Murder of J. L. Byrd?Repeatedly Confessed Crime But on the Gallows Posed aa a Martyr. Special to The Sta'e. Darlington, April 26 ? "Suss1' Jacobs, whose real name is Alfred j Jacobs, wus banned here today ! for the murder of Mr. L J Byrd, a prominent white farmer who lived in the Lydia section of Darlington county. At 10:35 the negro was brought out of hie cell in charge of the deputies and mounted the platform His manner was bold, deiiant, and bis whole bearing was thai of a dare-devil. There was no singing nor praying as is the custom with negroes pn such oc i u:~ ?u:-i ? J V/'ipiuiia, mm III* CIllOl III III *eeill8(l j to be u desire to show h contempt for death He made* "speech" 13 minutes in length in which he stated that 1 although on former occasions he j had admitted killing Mr. Byrd, now, that the time had come for him to die he could not go into eternity with a lie upon his lips and he wished to say that he did not kill Mr. Byrd and was entire* ly innocent of the crime. That he was glad that he did not have ' ta pray God to forgive him for killing Mr. Byrd for he had not : done so, but he had only asked God to forgive his sins, aad in a i few uiinutfs his soul would tind . its way out by so.ne window or i denr of the jail on its way to ! heaven. He manifested the utmost indifference while his legs and arms were being bound and : the black cap adjusted. ' j RELIEF "V\ SIX HOUR. I Dint reding Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in nix hours by "New * Great South American Kiunky ' Cure." Ii In a great surprise on ae| count of iiM exceeding promptness in relieving paiu in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves je I fention of water almost immediately. If you want quick telief ami cure this . is thcremedy. Bold by J F Mack ay 4 Co.. Druggist Lancastei, 8. 0 SEEK A 'otton. all kinds i: ? ho has ju>t retu I do our cuslomc fd dollars worth M suits for |4 5( MILLINERY OP Our Mnitern Hats ?ill be mi ? \?$t ii> *y i i<n\i tt v xi i We are showing the choicest A new and complete stock in I his (iepartmet is in churure ol lWdsD heat in ch??- lot" sell at 0 I *2 ceil r oriec onl> .* i-ci s ami about 5(1 pi lie advantage ot t 1ns0n imperfect to arri Young Yernon Watson | Murdered in Anderson. : His Slaver a Netrro 18 Y**ra Old l Who Had Stolen a Pig-Negro Wounds His Mother. Special to The State. Anderson, April 27.?One of the saddest and most shocking crimes ever committed in this county was the killing of Mr. Vernon Watson at Rivoli, 11 miles north of town, last night by a negro. Charlie Owens had stolen a pig from Mr. Watson, which he had in a box in his house. Hearing thin and thai Owens was about to more off the place, Mr. Watson went over to his house to get the pig. As he attempted to enter the house Owens' mother tr>ed to prevent his coming in. Owens who was in the rear ot the room, stepped forward and fired his double^ barreled shot gun at Watson, slightly wounding him and severely wounding the negro wo man in the arm. As Watson turned Owens tired the second barrel, the contents entering Watson's hip from the back, wounding him so dangerously that he died about an hour and a half latter, in spite of all medical attention. The deputy sheriff, with bis dogs, 'eft here about 9 o'clock for the toon* ?rwt uffox ? l!ul?'l _ MuV4 nt |>v& M I Itliw succeeded in striking the negro's trail, which went across Earle's bridge, then leading down the river a piece, where he captured his man and landed hiss in jail here ahout daylight this morning, j The negro woman was also j brought here this morning and lodged in jail. # JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains, or Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaran 1 teed. Sold by Crawford Bros, [ and J F Mackey & Co. % LOWER >1 goods have take rued from Xew Y rs good. ot tine clothing a I. |IO. suits for $ FMIklf! n bRIIIIUa w ' xhihilioii. IAKCH 3!?. : O S> *. M. line of any previous season, the latest Parisian styles, f thorniighlv competent milliners. IDE IN w at our own price, its. Aim* price ony its. Magnificent c eces white goodsIlls earlt Spring < CASH ive this week at Ad Awful Mistake. j Father Gave His Baby Carbolic T Acid?Mr. Maw of Central, S. C., Kills Hit Little Son. _ . Special to Greenville News. Central, S. 0., April 26 ? Last e night a little son of Mr. Ed Maw, r about fire years of age, came to a 11 horrible death from carbolic acid * poisoning administered by his father. The child was suffering with . \ eapilary bronchitis, and his mother ^ had been administering the medi cine,which she kept on a small table. ^ Last night she was taken very sick and Dr. Shirley was sent for to see her, and while attending on her, the child complained where* ^ upon Dr. Shirley asked Mr. Maw ^ to give it another dose of the fever mixture which they had J been giving it. Dr. Shirley turned his attention ^ again to Mrs. Maw. Mr. Maw, supposing a bottle on the mantle to centain the medicine, poured ^ out a teaspoonful and gave it to the child. Screams from the child told that something was wrong, and on investigation it was found that Mr. Maw had joiven carbolic acid. C? - ? a bottlo of which Dr. Shirley had F placed on the mantle, instead of a the fever mixture which was on * the table. Dr. Shirley did all in r bis power to save the child but the i deadly acid did its work in a short s while, the child dying in great j agony in about four hours. If Senator Tillman desires to be of real service to the people of South Carolina, he will point out } for them such errors as he ] , will he able to find in Sena- i tor McLaurin's speech. There is 1 no eeed of vitrol, slime or aland- ' er. These things do not bring | information or elevation. It is ] the truth that the people need? < not prejudice. There are some i who are willing to take Senator 1 Tillman's say-so without question; * but most psopls who think, want istalligent reasons for their actions , ?Yorkrille Enquirtr. 11 LEVEL ! ;ii a tumble. YV< oi k hail a moMi > t 0(1 < * lltS Oil tilt (>. $12 suit* tor The greatest collection of tine I e have ever shown. There is notni o cannot show and our prices are ri Soe them before buying, it will cost. rASH GO* oil" custom^rs ? ;> cents >|ilciuli oMection ot tine I .. in* 4" Iv.* MM Mm Bk -- <m ^ ICrtl IFcll Refill >ffe? ins STORE i 'i (lit Georgia Bandits. 1 'rain en the Cent-al of Georgia I Held up?Robners Got $350. \y Telegraph to Greenville Newe. Macon, April 26?-The exp ees 1 ar of the Central of Georgia rail- t oad wan robbed between 12:50 * ud 1:50 o'clock this morning by ' \ro men who boirded the train at r 4 aeon. The car was going * hrough from Atlantato Savannah, i 'he express messenger was J N v Vhite and the conductor Henry ' dorgan. t Some time after the train pulled j iut of Macon, the two men, who lad secreted themselves in some ray, entered the express car and I onfronted White. They quickly < eized and bound him hand and oot and threw a sack over his f lead. They went through his 1 >ackages and secured about $350, < nit left a $1,000 package lying I >n the floor. They were unable i 0 do anything with the safe, aa it ! vslh a combination affair. The i nessanger was uninjured when i li -covered by the conductor. 1 The robbers left the train at the ullage of Gordon, 30 miles from 1 Hucon. < , , ^ j Mack James has given up the 1 iractice of medicine in Cheraw ind has signed with Brooklyn ! igain. $800 a month for five 1 nonthsand expenses heats practic- 1 ng medicine in a small town where 1 man has to work hard to collect! pi,000 a year.?Darlington News. J< RAOINO. ROARING FLOOD | i 1 Washed down a telegraph line , which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, i la., had to repair. "Standing waiat deep in iey water," he writes, "gavo me a terrible cold i ind cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omasa sa;d I had Consumption and jould not live. Then 1 beean usin?r Dr. King's I^ew Discovery md was wholly cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by Crawford Bros, md J F Mackey & Co. Price 50c ?ad $1.00. ( e got in on f!ie iiiccesMlul trip. ' dollar. That 7..V*. Slc i) 4. iliu-k goods for skirts and suit-?t ng now in popular fulirics that ght a- they itivuria'dv ?'ir? mean >i nicer dress at u smaller 3DS. ;ei (lie licneiii I m ill Per eaies iis11 iituns batiste, lot-*at a little L tie reduction in the price of print cloths has oni t made further curtailments probable. The price paid for weaving cloth today is the highest in the history of the business, and the margin of profit is as small as it ever was. Under such conditions it is feared that wages cannot be maintained with any certainty for a definite period of time. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children* [hi Kind Yon Han Always Bought Boars the /I? . /'*/> SigMUure of C/ia^/jr J-oUcAx+l % 5 tlol > 'Big Charley's" Fourth Han. Elephant Kill* Animal Trainer and it* Then Poisoned. Peru, Ind., April 25?Henry i.ffiuan, the well known animal rainer with the Wallace shows, net a horrible death here today, >eing killed bv "Big Charley," a nonater elephant, while the aninal whs bathing in tho Missinsneaw river. "Big Charley" vound his trunk about Keeper doffman and hurled him far into he stream. The man was uninured, and when he returned he laid: "Why, Charley, I didn't think hat of you; aren't you ashamed >f yourself ?" The next instant Hoffman wae jrannett ny tne rug elephant and thrown to the bottom of the river ind held there by the forefeet of the animal. Then, with a great oar, the elephant ran away, several showmen shot at him with 30 effect. He broke down fences . iml roamed about in a birr held, seeping everybody at a distance. Apples loaded witn strychnin* were thrown near him, and he at* me. An hour later he laid down *nd was in terrible agony. A rifle shot finished him. "Big Charley" weighed over three tons, was valued at $ 10,000, mil in his lifetime had kiUed four men. Price of Print Cloth. Fall River, Mass., April 27 ?