Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?8?ME??B MBit i TOflili < |]j uutJ < !> ! 2 Knowing the great im X j point to carry tne Dost < ing art. Whether for ti to serve you. You will |' i J . lowest reasonable figui 1 - Anvils $5.00 and up. f i Lorick I 4 1 t J INC !] COLUMBIA, | We Sen Lac I $2.50 Sho? Since January 1st, our line of shoes t< ladies' Solid Leath "V- / The same Shoes we hav< and which you will alw for we will sell to you 1 A Complete Line Ladies' T We specially invito our Store. <1 Jones Cash 1 1554 MAIN ST > | GOOD ; And best of wo j Feature that 1 . | The . Stat j and er 0 ' !: South Carolii ?jj AB work j; Guaranteec ' I: Fence also, j See us and ^ I i Your interest I " : SOUTH CAROLII (? Phone 1558. : j| COLUMB SR. V. STILLER, Manager. Iv \ fWWWWW t IS IT PA | WE J The Very 5 Righ | Webb's \ 1627 Main Street ? DECORATORS: In Bi J) Out of ( iunuuw TtfM1gvfs^tvr 1SMTH I parlance of these tools, we make it a j of every tool known to the blacksmith- > te shop or the farm, we are prepared \ find our p-ices hammered down fo the > re on everything ycu need. i Blacksmith's Vises $5.60 to $7.50. | & Lowrance, ORPORATED. - - - s. c* mn*m Lies $2.00 and ? >s For $1.50 we have decided to confine | er Shoes to Retail It $1.50 | ! e been selling foi $2.00 and ?2.50 | ays pay the other fellow high prices | or the low price of | leSO I of Dry Goods, Notions, 'rimmed Hats, Etc. i all Lexingtonians to visit Dry Goods Store, STOCK J j rk is the strong ?j lias helped to earn e! N :e-wide reputation 2 S i idorsements of the ?j 1 11 na Marble Works. ? s M H : in either marble or granite 5 1 to satisfy. We sell iron S Write or. call to s N ve will see that 2 is protected. ; N " M 1A MARBLE WORKS, 5 M I 1707 Main Street, ? !A, s s. c. 2 1 M H ? s : F. H. HYATT, Proprietor,, ||j| iHfiimniiiiitiHmmtmtyxxu J IHUUUHUH) jnt? ja i : HAVE IT Igp # Poet. frnnHe a r?r? \ s tly Priced, 5 Art Store * Columbia, S. C. i Liriap, Tapestries and Wall Payers. *ity Work Solicited. A bVtWVWtWVtWt mTfirni?Tnn?wm?r m?m? MURDERS HIS WIFE AND HER FATHER. "I went there for the purpose of killing mv wife, and I am satisfied with my little deed. I'm ready to die mr it at. any time. My only regret is that I had to shoot the old man. and that I did shoot the little girl. The o <1 man should not have caught hold of me. I had to shoot him in the tussle. As to the little girl, I didn't know that she was in the bed with my wife until the officers told me this morning that she was, and that I had shot her in the arm and leg. I am sorry about that. '' This statement was made by Samuel N. Hyde, a white man of 27 years of age, in the county jail at Anderson on Wednesday 'morning, and tells the story of two of the most revolting murders that ever occurred in Anderson county. The place was in the Orr Mills village at the home of Mr. M. V. Beasley. The persons killed were Mrs. Emma Beasley Hyde, wife of Samuel N. Hyde, and M. V. Beasley and, therefore, father-in-law of the slayer. The little girl wounded is the 15 years old sister of Mrs. Hyde, who was asleep in the bed with Mrs. Hyde ai the, time of the shooting. TiYiTYx^iafplv jiftrr the shoolincr. i I - .r - ? I Hyde surrendered himself to Sheriff i King, meeting him i;i the road and hailing him as he tvas driving to the 9pot. Hyde climbed into the buggy and asked that he be taken to j i). The killing occurred at the home of the Beasleys about 12:15 o'clock on Wednesday mornir g, and according to TTT-r?p>s .wvn sr,at>rnent. was Dremedi tated in so far as the killing of his wife was concerned. They had been separated for a little more than two weeks, the parents having declined to allow Mrs. Hyde to remain with hor husband, or to permit him visiting her at their home, aud he Bays that he decided to end it all. Hyde had for a time been working as engineer at the Gluck Mills. Tuesday night he went to the park, taking in the show, and about 10 o'clock went to the Orr Mill village. He kept a watch on the house in which the Beasley's lived and shortly after 12 o'clock, when the lights had been turned down, and he was convinced that the members of the family had retired, he.secured a chair, and entered by the kitchen window, first having removed his coat and shoes. Father and Daughter Are Burled Together Anderson, July lt>.?The bodies of W. V. Beasley and his daughter, Mrs. Emma Beasley Hyde, who were- slain yesterday by Samuel N. Hyde, husband of the latter, were laid to rest side by side in Silver Brook cemetery this afternoon. At the coroner's inquest it developed that the linen on the bed where Mrs. Hyde was shot caught fire from the explosion of the pistol and it was completely consumed. This shows how j close Hyde was to his wife when he fired the fatal shot. The coroner's j jury returned the usual verdict, hold! ino- Hvde responsible 'ft J X Hyde maiataiushis demeanor today, stating that he is as much pleased as I ever, over the success of his acts. Want Special Court To Try Samuel N. Hyde Anderson, July 20.?Petitions signed by 00 citizen*, including every member of the coroner's jury, askiug f.-w ft anooin.1 brm r?f r.rimiual nourt to try Samuel N. Hyde for the murder of his wife and father-in-law, have been sent to Solicitor Bonham. The next term of court of general sessions is not scheduled until late in September. There has been no agitation that would suggest a contemplated lawless move, but the general desire prevails that Hyde be given a speedy trial. Barbecue at Edmund. On Saturday, July 29, I will furnish a First Glass Barbecue at Edmund. Music will be furnished by a brass band. Speaking by Gov. Blease, Congressman Lever, Prof. Tate and others. A grand rally of the people of the entire southern section of Lexington m-mmZ 1 1 Vl SV AM f Pwn i *juuijiv wux uc luio ULU031UU, nam from Columbia will arrive about 9 a. m., returning; at 6 p. m. Train from the South will arrive at 10.50 a. m., returning at 4 p. m. 4w38pd L. E. Jefcoat. Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare yon are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all dealers. Money i9 the root of all evil. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I Is effective for coughs and colds in I either children or grown persons. No ! opiates, no harnifnl drags. In the jel| low package. Refuse substitutes. . Kaufmann Drug Co. I Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taffc's recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to i prepared medicines, does not refer to | such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of ingredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Hone\. and Tar Compound has been a standard remedy ror coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today its pre-eminerce above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious. There arc -10,000 government clerks in Washington. In 1008 the total ol goyernoment employees was 236,902, of these 13/21 were women. These figures did dot include the eonsulr.i and dinlomatic service?81,000. InlSCS there were approximately 370,065 Federal employes; the census bureau added abcufc 3,000 to those. Treasury dcdartment employees most?6,996. Foley Kidney Pills are composed oi ingredients specially selected for theii corrective, healing, tonic, and stimulating effect npon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid I solvent. Kaufman;; Drug Co. James M. Hust r, o? Washington, Pa., bought a pipe in Illinois, 50 years ago, for $100, and now he advertises that he wants to trade it fcr an automobile. Experts say ib is worth $1,000. The pipe is 200 years old and is a ca.rvMd ooo oanredGerman m t e scham. Old Soldier Tortured. ?T ontforo/t rmsnAflkahle rui j uui o ^ oumvavv* ~ torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Kaufinann Drug Co Elias Morse, of North Livermore, Mo., has a cow from whose milk he has obtained au ayerage of a pound of butter a day since June. The cow is more than twenty years old, but her teeth are good and she eats her food as well, apparently, as she ever did. AAUFADTIUH tlfADnC uuitirunimu nunua Many a Lexington Household Will Find Them So. 'To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders i9 enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great chaDge can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Lexington readers. A. Marks, Depot St., Lexington, S. 0., says: "I had pains in mjr back and sides for mouths aud did not feel well at all. My kidneys did not do their work as they should and I knew that. I needed a reliable kidney medicine. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills frorr the Kaufmann Drug Co. and since I used the contents of one box, the pain disappeared and my kidneys have become normal. I advise other kidney sufferers to try Doan's Kidney Pills." (Statementgiven March 9, 1908.) PRAISES DOAN'S AGAIN. Mr. Marks was interviewed on March 23, 1911 aud he added to the above: UT nlnocn.n i *1 ^ATlfirrVli M Of TT) V T)rP JL l>anc ^ioauuic 111 , r.v vious endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. I certainly think that this preparation is worthy of the highest praise." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mifburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan'e?and take no other. I Honesty j in Jewelry I "If it came from Sentz's, yon know it's all right," is what one nf nnr customers remarked to I | another the other day. B I When yon bay Jewelry, yon B generally have to take the "Jew- g ieler's word for it" whether it is I good or not. B That's just where our reputa- R tion for honesty and fair dealing counts. 1 And furthermore, we will Jal- B ways give you your money back I and ask no questions any time fl you are dissatisfied with a pur- B chase. 8 Special attention to mail orders, h CHARLES I Sim, a I JEWELER, 1 I 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C I V Makes rich, red, j H System ? clears the brain ?: fi A positive specific for B Drives out Rheumatism ar ? is a wonderful tonic and bod I F. V. UPPMAN, ? I????a ! I THE BEST IS NOT; ; I TOD GOOD FOB ; ; | OUR CUSTOMERS;i Iw e are exclusive agents in Columbia for the Best Furniture Manu-. facturers in America. We show the largest and best as sortment of high grade Furniture in the entire South. I A visit to our store will be ? treat for you because we wil show you all the new ideas it Furniture. You are always welcome and yot will not be asked to purchase. VAIMETRE'S FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBAUER, Columbia, S.C. $1 ri ft nnftu I U. U. DlfUl 1730 Him STBEE' ;j| Is where you can find I OF AL1 DOORS, "Si BLIND; | LIME ANI <! n A TBT "Ml? HP ji U XX JlJJL 11 JLJ A yi Call or write for Prices. 1 The Cafd\ .5 1552 Corner Main and Cr 2 Colombia Bank. Central. o H. W. WOODWARD, I 2 American and J Rates: American $2. and t 2 European, 75c and 2 Headquarters for the 1 2 CUISINE UJ * Proper and Careful Atter : Now Under New Management GINS lectors. Pipes* Vahes and fittings. Light Sa I Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IR | COMPANY, Augusta. Ga. The Palmetto COLUM WE ABE A Depository for the 1 > of South Carolina the of Columbia, WE OWN $400,000 United States Carolina Bonds. W ?i OULlviX Aocounts of Banks, Fi WE PAY Four Per Cent, on dep Aolnnloffl/1 rtnoiH LGlCPli oaiuuiuuvu t|uon WE PROMISE Our best efforts to trai satisfaction. PALMETTO NATIONAL CAPITAL i Wilis Jones. President. Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) @ Powerful Permanent | ef- Stubborn cases Good results are 89 illy yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures H :kly when other medi- you to stay cured ?l cines are useless 3H . P. P. I Dure blood ? cleanses the entire ? strengthens digestion and nerves. |B Iood Poison and skin diseases. H id Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; H ly-builder. Thousands endorse it. n| SAVANNAH, GA. I VfeArSistri5rte^f|^^PE ? LIMBERTSPS I HOLLAND-DUTCH it*'] 1 : LUXURI(XJ5iiOT E5 | ^ - # r, COLUMBIA, S. C. I one of the best stocks of Li KINDS J I S & GLASS ) CEMENT. MANTLES. I 2 Nell Motels | Taylor Streets. Opposite ? ly located. Columbia, S. C. % 'roprietor and Manager. ? 9S European Plan. % it 52.50 per day. * $1.00. Large, Cool Booms '? . ' U. C. T.'s and T. P. A.'s. I ^EXCELLED. 2 * ition Given to All Gueatv ^ * Watob n? Grow. * E PAIRS RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, &c., far any make ENGINES* BOILERS and PRESSES pairs for same. Shafting Pulleys, Belting, Inw. Shingle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline Engine* ON WORKS AND SUPPLY " National Bank, BIA, S. C. jD?ted States Government, the State County of Kichland and the City i Bonds and $100,000 State of South irms, Corporations and Individual*. % osits in our Savings Department, in* torly. iisact your bnsiness to your entire . BANK, - - Columbia, S. C i $230,000.00 J. P. Mjlttkkws, Cashier