JUouoce ?a\xxxtx. HUIILIBHED ?VEHY WCONESDAY MORRINO. - BY - JAYNES, 8HCLOR. SMITH & 8TC0K H. T. JAYNK8, I v... , p.,-, I D< A. SMITH J. W. SHRLOR, J Kl>8, I Pl,M (j. A. ."?TECK. SUBSCRIPTION. Bl.OO PCR ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a personal character oharged for as advertisement*). Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred wordB, will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate .f one oeut a word. Cash to accompany jnanunoript._ WALHALLA, 8. C. t WBDNBNDAYi NOV. N. ltM>3. MOB LAW RULES RUSSIA. Warsaw and Odessa in the Hands of Heartless Looters-Cossacks are Bloody. Warsaw, November 1.-Twenty yorsonB were killed and nearly n hundred wounded in encounters to night Ix tween mobs and troops. At 1U o'clock a crowd gathered before the town hall and demanded the re lease of political prisoners. The chief of police liberated 300 who had been arrested during the last three days, but refused to release twelve who had been arrested by or der of the central government. The crowd then commenced to smash tho doors and windows of tho town hall, whereupon the chief of police tele phoned the barracks for assistance and a force of Hussars and Cossacks, with a battery of artillery, galloped to the scene. The Hussars charged the mobs, killing sixteen persons and wounding seventy-three. Later there was an encounter between tho infan try and the mob before tho bank square when the troops fired into the crowd, killing four and wound ing thirty. Odessa, November 1.-There was firing all last night in the outskirts of the town, resulting in the killing or wounding of hundreds of per sons. A mob composed of thous ands of people took possession of the principal streets, and it is feared everything has been looted. All stores are closed and business is com pletely suspended. Extreme tension prevails. Greatest animosity is dis played against tho .lews. It is re ported that the secret police aro in citing the mobs. Conflicts between Cossacks and students continue. During the fighting between roughs and Jews in Dalnitskaya street last night 37 persons were killed and 81 seriously injured. St. Petersburg, November 1.-A light fall of snow covered tho city with a white mantle during the night, but this morning thc weather is be coming cold and a drizzling rain helped to put a damper on the ardor of the crowds already exhausted by the delirium of yesterday. Many strikers among the railroad men aro ready to return to work and those in favor of continuing the struggle have difficulty in holding a majority. The students and .Social Demo cratic leaders who continue to de clare that nothing but a Democratic Republic will suffice, are using every means in their power to keep np the enthusiasm ami drive the people into an armed collision with the troups. Scores of big meetings are an nounced for to-day. An official thanksgiving service is announced to take place at Kazan Cathedral this afternoon. News from tho provinces BIIOW tho whole empire must have been plunged into great excitement yes terday.'. Clashes and sanguinary en counters occurred at many places. In BOmo towns tho mobs obtained con trol and thc authorities were lore. '! to obey their demands for tho re? louse ol' tho political prisoners. This was ibo case ?it Byloslok. The Cos sacks were turned loose and beat tho crowds :.t Kazan, Kishineff, Kieff ami other places. odessa, November 1.-Conflicts between tho Cossacks and students continue. In lighting between the tOQghs andi. Jo WS last night thirty seven persons were killed and eighty one seriously injured. There was considerable pillage during thc |night on the outskirts, which tho students, who organized themselves into a city guard, tried to prevent. The most serious clash took place at the University where tho students were haranguing the crowds. Tho Cossacks charged, using rifles, lances and whips, killing ten and wounding fifty persons. The Cossacks also broke tbe win dows of tbe buildings witb their lances and some students were driven into the oourt yard and whipped by tbe Cossacks aud police. One of the students was beaten by thirty police- | men. Iiis jaw wa* broken. Another student bad 1 IO whip stripes on his body. Klugh Enjoins Milliken Again-A New Case. Laurens, November 1.-O. B. Sim mons, Hell and other local stock holders of the L?ureos Cotton Mills, have obtained an order from Judge Klugh restraining N. 13. Dial, Joice Fleming, the Millikens and others from holding the stockholders' meet ing to-morrow and electing a board of directors, or in any manner inter fering with tho present management of the mills. No one can tell what will be the next mova. The papers have been served. Cothran, Dean & Cothran, of this' city, are among the leading atlor- j ney? for President Lucas, and aided i in preparing the pleadings in this' new suit. Just what effect it will have on the status of the contro versy is not known, but certain it is that the stockholders will not be per mitted to carry out their expressed intention of holding a meeting to day and removing Mr. Lucas. Tbe Simmons suit is an entirely different move. It has nothing to do with the old injunction, which was removed to the United States Courts, but is an action strictly unto itself. For that reason there can be no conflict of authority between the Stato and Federal Coul ls. It is pos sible, however, that the Millikens will seek to have this second suit re moved to tho United States Court in the hope that it will share the same fate with the original injunction signed by Judge Klugb. No Case of Pneumonia on Record. We do not know of a single instanco ?hero a rough or cold resulted in pneu monia or consumption when Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It euros coughs and colds perfectly, so do not take chances with some unknown prepa ration which may contain opiate*, which cause constipation, a condition that re tards recovery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse auy substitute offered. J. W. Hell. Change Pistol Law. [Columbia Record.] Representative A. D. McFaddin, of tl)is county, will at the next ses sion of the Legislature call for the consideration of au important amendment to the pistol law ot* this State. The amendment was intro duced by its title last year, but on account of the fact that it was near the end of the session was continued. The bill makes it necessary for every dealer in firearms to keep a record of the pistols sold. The dealer must also make a record of the pur chaser of the weapon with a descrip tion of him or ber as the case may be, and tbe purchaser must not trans fer the weapon to some one else without notifying the dealer from whom the purchase was made. Mr. McFadden says that while the amendment would do away with tho Cooper law, which requires a pistol to bc at least twenty inches in length, ho believes it would put a stop to many dealers selling pistols of ille gal length. The dealer would be re quired to take ?mt a regular license and be under a heavy bond for the performance of the feature of the law. Mr. McFaddin says that he has it from good authority that there were a nurober of parties in the city sell ing pistols not Up to the length and that one man had told him that he had dune nothing but sdi pistols for the pftst tWO weeks. O? course this can be stopped, but few people care lo take part in prosecutions of Ibis kind, and as a result the business goes ri^lit on. G. B. Rurnhai s Tcshlics Alter Four Years. G. l>. IturubanS) of Carlisle ( enter, N. Y., writes! "About foin years ago 1 wrote yen stating that 1 had been en tirely cmed of ? severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney (nie. ll entiicly stopped tho brick dust sediment, and pain and symp toms of kidney Romanoffs and the old order of j things cease to exist in Russia. Emperor Nicholas hus surren dered, and Count Witte comes into I power as minister-president, with an 1 imperial mandate, which will enable hun to convert the farcical Vu ion ul Assembly into areal legislative body, elected by greatly extended suffrage and to confer upon tho people funda mental civil liberties, including free speech. These welcome tidings reached St. Petersburg shortly before 6 o'clock; this evening. Count Witte had j spent tho day with the Emperor nt' Peterhof, going over the final draft of the manifesto, to which he insisted that certain minor modifications be made, and before taking the train for St. Petersburg he telephoned to a friend that the Emperor had affixed his signature, and that the imperial mandate comprising the conditions upon which he had agreed to accept office was in his pocket. These in clude freedom of the press, the right of assembly and the immunity of the person, including the right of habeas j corpus. Count Witte insisted on a cabinet on the British model, with a selected premier responsible to the Imperial Douma, or parliament, while the, Emperor clung to the appointment of members of the Cabinet, on the American pinn, by the Emperor as , Chief of State. The State department has in structed Charge d'Affaires Eddy, in 1 case of emergency, to give Amercan citizens asylum at the embassy, and ! if necessarry lo charier a steamer. Foreign Minister Lamsdorff is re ; assuring the ambassadors by formally i 1 guaranteeing tho safety of foreign ? residents. He announces that the ; Government is prepared to afford ? j them military protection in St. ' ', Petersburg and elsewhere in the event of disorders. The following is the text of the imperial manifesto : "We, Nicholas the Second, by the grace of God Emperor and Autoorat of all the Hussias, Grand Duke of Finland, etc., declare to all our faithful subjects that the troubles and aggitation in our capitals and in numerous other places fill our heart with excessive pain and sorrow. "The happiness of the Russian ; sovereign is indissolubly bound upi with the happiness of our people and the sorrow of our people is the sor row of thc sovereign. "From thc present disorders may arise great national disruption. They menace the integrity and unity of our empire. "The supreme duty imposed upon us by our sovereign office requires us to efface ourself and to use all tho force and reason at om command to hasten in securing the unity and co ordination of the power of the Cen , tral Government and to assure thc success of measures for pacification in all circles of public life, which are essential to tho well being of our people. "We, therefore, direct our Govern? ment to carry out our inflexible will in the following manner : "First. To extend to the popula tion the immutable foundations of civic liberty, based on thc real in violability of person, freedom of con science, speech, union and associa tion. "Second. Without suspending the already ordered elections to the State Douma to invite to participa tion in tho Douma, so far as the limited lime before tho convocation of tho Douma will permit, these classes of the population now com? plctely deprived of electoral rights, leaving tho ultimate development of thc principle of thc electoral right in general tO tho newly established legislativo order ot things. '.Third. To establish as an un changeable rule that no law shall be enforoeablo without th- Approval of the State Douma, and that it shall be possible for the elected of the people to exercise real participation in the Bupervisioi >f the legality of the authorities appointed by us. "We appeal to all faithful sons of Russia to remember their duty towards the fatherland, to aid in ter minating these unprecedented trou ble? and to apply their forces in co operation with us to tho restoration of calm and peace upon our natal soil. C. W. Pitchford Co Our Buyers have returned from New Your and our Shelves and Counters are packed with Seasonable Goods. Wo offer our Friends ?nd CuBtomora tho Nicest Line of Goods ever brought to Ooonee County? Our Stock is com plete iu every I,ino aud we will take pleasure in showing you through, and will couvinco you that we have the right Goods and tho right Prices. I DRESS GOODS. We have all Shades and Widths iu Ladies1 Cloth, Silks, Serges, Mohairs, Cashmeres, Flannels, Ginghams, Pcacals, Outings, Calicos, Ftc. SHOES, SHOES. We Bell the Celebrated Ray State Shoes for Men. This is the best Shoo on tho Market. In Ladies' Shoes, we guarantee tn suit you, as wo are j tho sole agents for tho Krippendortf Diitmau Shoes. Seo our I i no of Misses', Roys' and Children's Shoes, all sizeB. BLANKETS. Blankets from $1,60 to $10 (X) per pail CLOTHING. For every one-Slims and Stouts, Youths and Roys. JACKETS. Ladies' Jackets in all tho Ntw Shades aud all tho New Prices. We have a Nice Lino of Misses' and Children's Jackets. GROCERIES. Don't forget us when you want anything in the Gro om y Line. We handle tho best. LIME, PAINTS AND OILS. BUGGIES AND WAGONS. ? All Rinds of R.ugs from 50 cents o $5.00. "Given at Peterhof, October 30, in the eleventh year of our reign. "N ?cholas." STRIKE KNI>S AT ONCE, A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated October 81, says tho strike has eoded on the Moscow, and St. Petersburg, the Moscow and Kazan and the Moscow and Archangel railroads. Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar aa a throat and lung remedy, and ou account, of the great merit and popularity nf Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations aro offered for the genuine. Theso worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Howaro of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any sub. 'itu te. It is tho host remedy for cough? .nd colds. .J. W. Hell. Tribute to H. J. McElrath. On August 20th, at Milledgeville, Georgia, Hasp Joshua McElrath de parted this life and flighted into the threat beyond. II?H death was not unexpected, for he had been in do olining health for several years, hav ing spinal trouble which wrecked bis body and ?mind. It became neces sary to send bim to a hospital, where lie reeeived all that medical skill amid render, but without avail. The malady bad claimed his victim ami loath oamo to relieve hts sufferings. Ile was thirty-one years old, and was an honest, upright Christian, Minored and esteemed hy all who knew him. Ho was a member o? Walhalla Methodist Church. Mis father, M. M. MclClrath, of Greers, md two sisters, Mrs. J, \V. Gilmor, d' West Union, and Mrs. II. li. I'oole, of Walhalla, survive. The lympnthy of hosts of friends in this ind other counti08 go out to them in ? heir bereavement. And has ho gone, forovor geno, A. loft us hero to woop, Till wo aro called to follow him, And in tho gravo to sloop, Hut since ho could no longer stay To choor ns with his love, Wo hopo to moot with him again, In yon bright world ahovo. -M. A. s. THCURtS WU WKtHt Atl USl FAILS, licet ('oush Syrup, i iv u - <,. ?. i. Uso I In time. Sold hy y the consignee for other than per tonal use. Yours respectfully, W. H. Townsend, Assistant Attorney General. Murray to Serve Sentence. [Columbia Record, October 31.] George Washington Murray, the negro ex-Congressman, must go to the penitentiary. That is the de cree of the Supreme Court of the State. Murray was convicted in May, 1904, of having "uttered a forged lease," by which he,meant to defraud ono Scipio Chatman. Murray has accumulated a fortune estimated at between $76,000 and $100,000 and it will fall heavily on him to serve a sentence of three years in tho State penitentiary. Strong efforts have been made al ready to get a pardon for him. The Supremo Court a few weeks ago decided that there was no error in the rulingH of the lower court-as had been alleged in the complaint of Murray's attorney, Major Marion Moise. Thereupon Major Moise appealed for a stay of the remittitur on the ground that the Court had overlooked some of the points in tho argument. Thc Court, of course, granted the stay of the remittitur until thu case could be looked into. Yesterday afternoon an order was tiled by Associate Just iee Gary, who had written thc opinion of the court, and that order was concurred in by tho members of tho court, who de clared that there had been no im portant points overlooked and that Murray must serve his sentence. Tin-re is moro catarrh in this section ol' tho country'than all other diseases put together, and until tho last lew yeat s it was supposed to bu incurable, fora great many ' ears doctors pronounced it a local diseuse, and prescribed local rem edies, and by constantly failing tu cure with local tr ea tm ont, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and it thoro* fore reunit es constitutional treal tuent. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. .!. Cheney ,y Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure on the market. It is takon internally in doses from ton drops to a teaspoonful. It ads directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni?is. Address F. J, ClIKNRY AT Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hall's Family Pills are thu best. Faith is what you think you be lieve because you want to believe it. A piece of one's mind is never an acceptable gift.