Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I A Happy i To you Farmers! Youwil gB Christmas as well as a pro jH if you used on your crops ? Virginia-Carol B| Now, to insure yourself fll year, and all the year th: IX tinue to fertilize your croi 3HRi Dranas. iney win pay ; Ml for information if j our de ||| VIRGINIA-CAROLE '5hM Richmond, Ya. "Charleston, SS Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, G aHjOA Durham, N. C. iniisi DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO I CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, R. Hilton James E. Hendriz. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received ard interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?fcf ' Yon Can Prevent Sick-Headache when you feel it first coming: on, by taking a Ramon's Pill at once. It removes the poison that causes the trouble. A guaranteed cure, and money refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents. For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. . A T A7"TT\J Dealer m a full 1 STOEV REPAIRS AL^ 933 GERVAIS STREI ^Housefarriis All for cash at lowest prices Will appieciat Friends. I guar ante T 17 I Main St, Col S '' cS Is where you can fi g Stocl ? rl of all ft ~ ? fH *0 Leo N. Fa] ton, is now with us a w vou and show you ou V C. 0. BROV SASH , i * W. T. MAR WHOLESALE - DEALE O-clx 3^ High Grade Good Possible Dan Valley Flou - , Ask for our quotations before you ^ Molasses, Can Go< Everything We B W. T. MAE 1406-1408 ASSEMBLY i I Take Laxative Broi 8 Seven M25on boxes sold in past 12 z 11 certainly have a Merry J?| sperous, happy New Year, %8Sp? at seed-time :HS ina Fertilizers .? a happy New Year every M|| rough to Christmas?con- SKgj ps with these well-known jjHBg pou handsomelyi rrite WEst aler cannot furnish you. jjg STA CHEMICAL CO. M|. . . S. C. Sarannah, Ga. a. Montgomery, Ala. ^3KK Memphis, Team ENGINES B0ILER8. TMU ItaoM, Mw4 Ptyea ua4 BkHVlnt Werk; Sfcafttaf, ralUjs, Ckartag, Eaugerm. ?t& Mill CattUn. VCatt awry lay, wark ttO laiii j?M?AlP IBOH WOBKI9IVPK.T09 AUW7BTA. flTIOlU, Holiday Adjournment. Washington, Deo. 21 ?After a sessioQ of four minutes' duration the eeoa'e adjourned today until January 4, next. Oaly routine business was transacted. HOOK, 11 Grades of 3 and STOVES ino of '' FATS KEPT ON HAND. IT, COLUMBIA, S. C. s3n.Ira.g- G-ood-s.-Vk b a liberal share of the trade of my Lexington e to give satisfaction, 3? "J nmbia,SC., f nd one of the best is of P . _ ^ kinds. 0 g [law, formerly of Gas- ^ 11 Kq rrlorl i~r\ can I I n U.V-1 ? Jii ^k<X\A L\J OV/V p* I r stoek. ^ j m & BRO. TIN SONS, RS - IN - GROCERIES. (Eotto: 1 s at the Lowest Prices. i ir a Specialty !! purchase your Grain, Meal, Flour, ads. Tobacco, &c. ] i ell "We Guarantee. i i i i i] iTIN SONS, i 3T., COLUMBIA, S. C. j , ire a Cold in On< no Quinine Tablets. nonths. This signature, Ua * The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, December 28,1904. It. A. Adams Captured. Columbia State, December 23. Walterboro, Dec, 22 ?R A. Adamp, the convicted man and sentenced murderer of Henry M. Jaques, who baa so long been at liberty, and for whose cloture a reward of $1,100 has been offered, whs captured at his home near Cottageville last night at midnight. It has been rumored for some time that he was m the neighbor- | bood of hie home, aDd 'last night ai determined posse composed of Sheriff j L G. Owens, Deputy Sheriffs E. P. j Henderson, G S. Arnett, E. P. j Knight, E. G. Strobel, P. M. Murray | and Oapez8 Stewart, all of Walterboro, left town about 8 o'clock and arrived at Adams' home about 11 o'clock. The one room house situated in an open field was m darkness and appeared to be locked up. The posse surrounded the house, some of them guarding ibe avenues of approach, others guarding each door and window. Deputy Henderson knocked on the door and itquired of Mrs. Adams if her husband was at home. After a few raps she replied saying ber busband was not there and had not been there. He then rt quested ber to open the door as they were going to search the bouse anyway. She then bdgan to cry and told them they could not enter. Mr. Henderson then secured an axe and broke the dr??r rtnon and wMit in olnselv follow V%uu? ? ?* V* " ? - - ed by G. S- Arnett, the sheriffs sonin-law Mr. Henderson struck a match aod held it up. He saw Adams in a crouched position near the fire place. His gun was levelled on Henderson, who threw down the match and stepped out of the door. Adams Cuuld have killed the deputy or Arnett but did not shoot. RECOGNIZED MR. HENDERSON. He stated afterwards that by the light of the match he had recognized Mr. Henderson and did not wish to kill him as Henderson had shown j him many kindnesses while he was j in j iil. Immediately a window was seen to open and a gun muzzle protruded ! as if Adams was trying to escape through the window, whereupon the sheriff fited a load of buckshot into the window and no further effort to escape was made. Adams then wanted to know if 1 they were going to get any reward for his capture; that be would not surrender if any reward was to be received. The sheriff then believing that he could be captured without bloodshed decided that he would allow him to consult Magistrate Ackerman and immediately sent for him. Mr. Ackerman came and ad- i vised Adams that under the law the | sheriff could not collect the reward, j The only weapon Adams was found < to possess was a single barrel breech i loading shotgun. adams* statement "I cut saw-logs, stripped fodder, picked cotton, gathered peas, planted potatoes and gathered tbem and got j out palings to fence in my yard, I which I did. ' The saw-logs I cut were on my own land aDd were hauled to a saw mill near by belonging to S. G Pierce. With the timber I erected a shed on ray place, which is now there to show for itself. I did not mean to hurt a single soul but was working for my wife and children. I have never left the State and had do intention of leaving. If I could get loose now I would go right back there and work | for my wife and children as long as I j could make 50 cents. My friends j kept me posted. I knew the sheriff! intended to come last Saturday night, and if he had come he would not have found me. I had no idea that he was comiDg last night.'' Adams left Walterboro on the afternoon train in care of Sheriff Owens for Columbia, by direction received from Gov. Heyward. When Adams learned he was to be carried away, he stated to those near him that had he known this he would | not have surrender d. tkq nuioannif nvrvrnflfi or? hrmoa nf i x uu ptiovuui vuwvt MV^-VU V* j executive clemency. A Guaranteed Cure For Files. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- j trudiDg Piles. Druggists refund j money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure j any case, no matter of bow long j standing, in 6 to 14 days. First ap- j plication gives ease and rest. 50c. j If your druggist hasn't it send 50c : in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. 26w21. The city council of Spartanburg bas extended an invitation to President Roosevelt to visit that city. He replies that when he comes to make j ap the plan of his Southern trip he j will consider their invitation. If all flesh is grass, cannibals j must be vegetarians. o in Two Days. I m/ ft on every I HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for bis family and himself. You may insure health by guarding it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and manifests itself in innumerable ways TAKE ?l And save your health. Artillery Fire Continues. Mukden, Dec. 18?Artillery fire still continues along the front of the Russian army. It was particularly severe on December 15fch, when the Japanese made a demonstration against Russian advanced positions on the railway. The Russian camps present a picturesque appearance. The sides of the bids and the fields aronnd the village are dotted with mud huts and little chimneys of dng outs, from which smoke is rising.- These habitations of the common soldiers are more comfortable than the officers' quarters in Coinese houses. The transport service is working .well as the toads are hard frozen and in excellent condition. The rouble has depreciated in value as the result of the stoppage in the shipment of silver. The weather is clear and cold. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allay 8 all p*ib, cures wind colic and i? tbe best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Id is the Best of All. ? * Heavy Storm on the Coast. Norfolk, Ya. December 15?Norfolk and tbe Virginia Carolina coast region was in the grasp of a'fierce northwest storm with a combination of fog, rain, snow and eleet to-day. Tbe wind is blowing forty miles an hour off the capes to-night and few steamers have ventured out. Hampton Roads is sheltering a vast fleet of sailing vessels. South of Cape Henry the Government sea coast wires are prostrated and no news has been received from the Hatteraa section since early, in the day. Up to the time communication was broken there bad been no marine disasters repoited, but tbe gale has increased in intensity to night, and a heavy sea is on the outside. The storm has done little damage in Norfolk. A Creditable Musicale. The Batesburg correspondent of the Columbia State, writing from that town, says: "A very pleasant as well as successful musicale was given in tbe opera house Monday night of last week by a few of the best music pupils of the graded school. The pupils, although many of them were quite young, did well and reflected great credit upon their teachere, Misses Carrie Lou Harman and Lottie Ridgell." Straight Pacts. A whole lot of fancy phrases can be written about remedies. but it takes facts to Drove anything:?good straight facts. And the strongest fsiet you ever h^ard is that Tannopiline is the best cure for piles on the market. It cures absolutely. Has a healing, soothine effect from the start. All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar. Ask for Tannopiline and don't dare take a substitute. Dots From Boylston. Hello! Sambo. Quite rough on young geese this dry weather, isn't it? Well, don't know &a, I'd ruther turn my eye to de humming bird as he is so small. . It was a tongue talking time on horse trading while th6 Egyptians were in this section. Mr. P. I. Bawl has recently returned from Charleston, where he has beeD in attendance upon the sessions of the GraDd Lodge of Masons. Guess he had a tine time riding the goat down there. Dec. 14, 1904. Humming Bird. ? - To Control TrustsWashington, Dec 21 ?The most important feature of the first general report of the bureau of corporations, James G. Garfield, commissioner, which was submitted to CoDgress today, is a recommendation that laws be passed for a Federal license or franchise for companies engaged in interstate commerce. This is the first step in the legislature proposed so that trusts may be put under the control of the national government, and is in keeping with President Roosevelt's recommendations in reference to them as well as to railroads. ? - ' When b man is first with a woman he is always next. V K iffrdfriflyfsA 'TiAd7^VWfWgY1T> iTkW^ryfh f i CLASS. j ; \ We are Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ) I ; > j WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS. ? i ALL KINDS OF | i BUILDING AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS. ] > J Investigate the great advantage of our > j PAINTS. I ! Moore's Pure House Colors a ready j | mixed paint made with pure Lin- ! ! seed Oil onlv. > < v' * i If bought regularly the price would have to be $1.50. | < Sale price $1.30 per gallon. Tinted Goods?Regular i | price $1.75, sale price $1.30. ? i Lorick & Lowrance Go I | > | (INCORPORATED.) > j COLUMBIA, S. C. [ 5 SOUTHERN 5 ? X The ScutVs Greatest System. 2 Uuexceiled Dining Car Service. ? ? TUDHimU Dill I UA1I Ol CCDIIIP PA DO f i nnuuun r ullitihii oixcnrou u?no w ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. 2 | CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS, j 9 "Winter Tourist Rates are now in effect to all Florida points. For full c information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Railway ? Ticket Agent, or: J |r. w. h i :xt,S 2 Division Passsngsr Agont, 2 I CHARLESTON, ... S. C. % ? e?e*cee?3?*?d??e?fce@e??e?#??????e?c:e8C0?c?????*???? SB The big Stock of SB ?2 Win. F. Furtick, gg gg slightly damaged gg ca by fire and water, eo gS at 1210 Main St., g| SS Columbia, is now SS SS being sold for what SS 22 it will bring. This ?2 gg is a great chance to . gg eg huy your fall and eg SI winter supply of ??| SS goods at greatly SS SS reduced prices. SS i us r niDTifw 1 ?'w^ 1210 Haiti Street, Opposite the Opera House, wjl ' 59 59 ' gb sy gg col'cjmb:a, s. c. gg JUII I I ! JUMUII IWIM ? ' I llll Ml I ?? A >>->?>>?>>>:> <?*:??v<-?>>? ?>?> ? ?<W?>?>- >>??-:< ??- A i fC.OLK.HEIIO WHITE I.LIII. i ft.# NO BETTER LEAD MADE. I * 5F TI4F I FX'NRTflN DEPARTMENT STORE. I i?? "?? ? - - * <<<< - ?? <?<-??- ?? ?? ??-_??- >?> >?*-?? '