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* - -if**1-! V' ' ' '. > ' " . - - " . . > x ' . "X * * - . * jjjfc. > V . X ) ?|m. w n ff V ? \ "fetftllffljQ'W B. GAKfER. f ? Newpttryar: forife JF>opa<yC6cs? 9ftXe Fviitt'nit gr.. 'n\ ?~r-tx^: -jf?: ^ J ippqe up llMiMin i ' ' } patik; ?n kmnttn* ? vlv:K.LV. * L A N 0 A 8 r E it, S. 0.. N O V E M 1J E K 11^ 1903" * [ 11 P OUE 1 j? l*DI! | Mi L T? 7T T I ? r HLL f DRJt I Thursi L And to ! Genera SEE th WE KNOW Than I ronage; | the good I E I LflNCfl Kw H I I LNNTJAL SPLAY O LL1NER and wir i!SS GOO ON oay, Oct. Invite AS and the lly to con ese Lines. YOU W!LL BE F iking you for yoi and asking you t I work up, we ar Respectful] ister , [ercantii Com 2+ . ? ? . r,. l^jj K fj , FALL ? ; EM ^! j , Y l ; f 4| ; ITER | Mis 4 '1;: 11903, 3 | -!L the J Public # le and . f||i ^ai 'LEASED. | ? pat" ( | ; o keep ll ] I: !? iy> 1 i 1 F 4 J-Lj X jfflj 1 PANY- J; ?$J: , (M)S : Latn Ginning the Crop. D The Work is Two Million Bales Behind Last Year?The Government's Figures. Washington, Nov. 7.? A l>ul letin issue l hv the census bureau ; L I today on the cotton ginned from the growth of the present year up to October is places the amount nl at $,839,627 commercial baios, as against 5,925,872 bales gmuel up to the same date last year. The complete returns on pro- i 1 Suction for 1902 showed that 53.5 11' per cent, of tiie tot >1 crop had Ul been ginned prior to that of Oct. '5' 18, of tliv?t year, but the percentage of the ginnago prior to Oct. 18 of this year cannot be known NN until the lin-d report for the year ol is made. Meantime two other L^' reports will bft submitted, on Nov ,l 18 and Dec. 13. '.'The following figures show ^ the production ginned in the vn 1,1 rious Stales for present year upi'^ to Oct. is: "Alabama 41b, 102; Arkansas l' 129,833; Florida 23,130; Gcor jtr gia 019,011: Indian Territory 00,- Ct 823; Kentucky 211; Louisiana 241,000; Mississippi 4(0,1,0. Mis. our; 8,027; North Carolina j 232,025; Oklahoma 40,420; South j ^ Carolina 11 -1, <09; rennessee 09,-1 T4*: Toxu - 1,005,229; Virginia v; 2,51L. ' ul NOT A S10K DAY SINCJE [.hi : ktl was taken severely sick with p kHucy trouble. 1 tried all soils d/ i&edicinos, none of which ro? lievcd mo. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Hitters and de - ^ termined to try that. After tak- h iug a few doses I felt relieved, 1) and soon thereafter was entirely y cured, and have not scon a sick day since. Neighbors of ininel^ have been cured of lihciuiiutisin, . ' Neuralgia, Liver and lvidncy trou- j bles and General Debility.*' This is what H. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C., writes. Only 50c, at Crawford Bros. .1. F. Maekey ?Sc Co., and T. Eugene Funderburk Druggist. V> 47? CM? 9 Dead Burglar's Mvsterv. , f -J o Yorkville, 8. C., Nov. G.?The q package givou to Dr. Dulin by r. the man Calvert, supposed to have j( been the burglar who blew open the s ifo at Forest City, was open* 2d this afternoon^at 3 o'clock. It contained a short note ad- c, Iressed to the dead man's broth- a in-law, in which was stated that Cl ais watch ho desired to become (J the property of his brother-in s( law and that his ring was to go f( to "Ruby." Who tho woman is the brother in-law declines to say. ANXIOUS MOMENTS. P Some of the most anxious hours J' at a mother's life are those when " tho little ones of tho household c tiavo the eroup. There is no oth 1; ar medicine so effective in this u terrible malady us Foley's Honey . and Tar. It is a household favor* i itc for throat and lung troubles, 1 *ud as it contains no opiates or ^ :>ther poisons, it can be safely a given. Sold by T. Eugene Fun- i a derburk. c) Mrs. Beehel, mother of the ^ murdered Mabel Becbol at Allen , \ town, Pa., is dying from the ' strain of the tragedy and events ^ which followed. The United States government has recognized the now Panama n government and Amorican wai- d ships aie on tho way to sustain a n protectorate. Senator Morgan h says tlie treaty does not givo the t power u?su;nod uy iho nuthontioj! at Washington. |t< * 4 ' J ispetisaiy Constables Arrested by U. S. Marshal, (iv. lloywnrd Declares That This Will Not Dct r His Kll'nrtu to P.oforce the Law. he Slate, Nth inst. Two dispensary constables were rested by the United States arshal in Charleston ycstciday lil worn thrown inln iiil in '<> ult of ><5,000 bond ouch. It i> obuble that three oMu rs wi 1! hoi rested mi n similar proceeding, id the action of the prosecutor ts created quite a sensation. All tho trouble arises from ? ificulty which the constables had ith law-hreaUers by the name ! Wieters, men who claim that cy arc not naturalized citizens, id have brought suit for dam *es in tho federal court and have o instituted criminal proceed* gs in t'ne same court. Action : a criminal nature ha. boon fought in the state courts and, ?8 grand jury h .s returned a uo bill in each of the several1 nuts. Governor Hoy ward was annoy1 lust week beeauso in the case [ Mr. Wiilium L;, kc < again-it hicco'fj driver; the indictment as thrown out by t! grand jury bile on the other hand true bids; nder several counts were brought ! against the constables, who j ad the tight with tho Wieters eoplc. The tirst action brought by yiotrrB was a civil suit for ?10,00 damages against the con stales, and in addition they lave, ecu arrested by tlio United j lutes marshal and are now in | il in Charleston in default of 5,000 bond each. OOY . Iti-.YWAUDS SKTTI.KMKNT. The governor said last night: i 1 found the. law upon the hooks id under my oath of ollico it is y duty to enforce it. Charlesin is treated like any other part l the State. Tho only way to idoavor to enforce tho law in harleston is to order the chief to j iid suspected places, for the iries refuse to hud Iruo hills. ' At the present term of court 10 grand jury threw out the bill gainst a negro driver in Chicco'sj inploy, who was charged with; .....it i..:..:? ~ ' " MUib lit llliv 111^ UVUt OOC OI 111 DDStublos acting in the discharge f his duties. Mr. LyUcs was ai'iously injured, and it was ?arcd at one time that he woaUl ie. "It is oxaeperafing that the laintid in this caso?a man whose lace of business, I understand, as been raided frequently should onsidor himself immune from the iws of this State, and when called pon to observe the laws, institu 2s in the federal courts civil rocecdings again 1 the < 1: or i ho law. Wictcrs elaimod damgca on the ground that he is r.ot citizen of the I'nited Slates, hut wos Ly* allegiance to a foreign owcr and i>y virtue of such no ion has the officer* thrown into ill tii ntviii( rilri! vf> Kw ? ? - ? ~ K'.l O T '"tf oncl for 85,000 each. wn*, HNi-'oRcr. an: LAW. "Such action shall not deter 10 in the effort to enforco the ispensary law. in the ouforco lent of this law, Charleston must o treated like any oilier part of lie State." 't he niultor has hoen r< force 1 o the office of toe attorney ?tn IK/ A UUlOii 1J 1/ iOt/'L erul to takc stops to secure the release of the cou >lables. Mr. Guttler and the governor discussed the matter it length last night. Hoy is a brother in law of Senator l\an <>1 Greenville, uiul Grady is a member of a substantial Pickens family; Datcmun, May and Gideon arc the constables who may bo arrested today. Rogers I'ust Hang. Union County Murderer Kails to .,/ f .,?w M f;v i iui y iUVI UV. Col urn Win, Nov. (J. ? Brown btog??s, of I'nion, will hung 011 November 1:5, in accordance with scntenco passed by Judge Dantzler, for the murder of Hubert bant some months ago. A po lilion with evidence was presented to Governor Hey ward for his commutation, but the solicitor and the judge thought that the sentence should stand and the Governor declined to interfere. Several other petitions were put jd uji'^n today. W. II. Lanoun, of lhekens, convicted of assault with intent to kill and sentenced to a line of $200 or ten months. ALust pay. Petition of VVikium Lumpkin, of I'airlicld, scute need for two years for man? fciaug..Ler, refused. A commulati< n was granted Jacob Paulding, of Orangeburg, sentenced to live years for burglary. The boy had received one year and the prosecutor and others asked, for this action, which was supplemented hv ovido.npfi Amvv inir lln? I / ~-t-> js""1-' t nf t. of the prisoner. According! ,*,the Governor commuted the sentence to fourteen months. A White Man Gynchcd. Urinkley, Ark , Nov. s.?At .iii early ho ;r ihi.-; morning T. C. Cadle, a white man, was l)nchcd by n mob of 10 or 15 people. Cadle in an altercation, had cut Policeman J. C. Cox, who died shortly afterwards. About two o'clock this morning a mob secured entrance to the jail and taking Cadlo out shot him four times and hung him ton telephone pole. Th coroner's jury today rendered a verdict tlmtCadlecumo to his death from lynching by parties unknown A POLICE >T AN'S TESTIMONY. ?J. X. Patterson, night polioei man of Nashua, l:i., writes, "Last winter I had a bud cold on my lungs and tried at least a half dozen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended ; Foley's lloney and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me. 1 | consider it the greatest cough and iiung medicine in the world." Sold by T. I*iugene Fuuderburk. She was From New .Jersey. Asheviile, N. C , Nov. <?.?The b> d { of a woman mangled by tho I Southern railway train near Huona \ ist. last r.ight was identitied to day as that of Miss Kate Ambcrg, | i j Trenton, N..L, who had been ' slaying with the family of .John A. Koebling of this city. Tho young woman left yesterday, say. Log she was ill. She was nut : ^eon alive afterwards. { rhero is no cough medicine .so j popular as Foley's Honey an 1 j Tar. It contains no opiates or ; poisons and never fails to euro. O JK. *37 TT. IE v>,. T' Jitr'iho u *'av"Aiv,aYS ^iu^1