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SHOOTS PRISONER FOR REWARD. Relieving Unit I,oiig-Stnnding Re word was Good Deputy Shoots. Asheville, N. C., April 20.-Re lieving that a reward of $25, once offered by the Governor of Georgia for the capture of Thomas Mashburn, an escaped horse thief, was still out standing, W. H. Hyde, a deputy she riff of Graham county, to-day arrest ed and later thot and instantly kill ed the former near bryson City, al though lt ls said NI ashburn was of fering no resistance lo the deputy. lt is stated M ashburn was parr doned by the Governor of Georgia, after his escape, owing to Hie fact that he (Mashburn) was suffering from tuberculosis. When Masburn was arrested to day by Hyde he was working at a farmer's house. He asked permission to change his clothing and thia was granted. .Mashburn took longer to effect the change than the deputy thought necessary, and the latter, went after him. dragging lils pris oner out. Mashburn hung back, de claring that he would rather die than go back to the Georgia roads, where upon, lt ls alleged, Hyde drew his pistol and shot Mashburn through ?bp heart. Hyde, C. lt. Crisp and a man mun ni Lorscheid, the last two being said to ' i ve witnessed the shooting, are to-night at large, but the county nu ,?ioi liles are said to he in hot pur-, suit Stale of Ohio, City of Toledo, laicas County. F'ank J. Cheney makes oath that he Iii senior partner of the linn of F. j Cheney &Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said finn will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1 886. (Seal.) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curds taken Inter nally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Raby No. 20 Arrives. Boston, April 20.-Mr. and Mrs. bj White, of Wakefield, welcomed ito Meir family to-day a girl baby, ) thereby Increased the family clr cl.e te eighteen, which ls believed to largest In Middlesex county or .( -. i. ae. Of twenty children born to hem sixteen are living. There throe sets of twins, Mr. and Mrs. Whit who have been married twen year8, are natives of Canada, and ar? of French ancostry. Please Read Thc The following letter from Mrs. O it is for women to submit to tho dani may be avoided by taking Lydia E Sho was four weeks in the hosp worse than before. Then after ham's Vegetable Compound reston HERE IS HER OT raw Paw, Mi< very severely wi he on my foot i treated nie for s< lief, and ut lust s oration. I was tl suffering; worse vised mo io try Compound, and Ht ron;v and do all health to Lydia pound and advh witli any femili Orville Kock, lt "There never wt Roch port, Ind.-"There neve ills than mine, and I cannot beg For over two years I was not nhl fora month and the doctor snid i euro me. My fatlior BUjTjgOStOd * Compound; so to please him I to fully, so I am able io travel, ride never feel any ill effects from it. women to pivc Lydia E. Plnkhai before submitting to an operath R. F. I>. No. 3, Rockport? Ind. We will pay a handsome rewan us that these letters aro not gonnii these women were paid in any way lette' * are published without thc! letter from each did not como to u For 30 years I^ydla E. Pink lin Compound has been th? standa female I'ls. No sick woman d herself wno will not try this fan Made exclusively from roots a has thousands of cures to Its ere Mrs. Pinkham Invites a to write her for adv! thousands to health fi Address Mrs. Pinkliau WILL ENGAGE COUNSEL SOON. Tho Blouse Hoard Decides that It Nords An Attorney. (Columbia Record, 20th.) The new dispensary commission; which met here Thursday, lias de cided to employ counsel. An an nouncement of this decision on the part ol" the commission was made Thursday afternoon. The attorney who wit] represent the commission has not yet been named. Following the dismissal of Attorneys W. F. Ste venson, of Gheraw, and 13. L. Abney, of this city, tho commission decided that it would need an attorney, and so is making an effort now to secure counsel. The recent Felder letter was read before the commission, but no action was taken. The determination of the commis sion to employ counsel is taken to mean that there is considerable work yet to do. The commission, lt ts known, feels that Attorney Thos. B. Felder has not. replied to its letter sent liim. The suggestion ls made that Col. Felder never has stated pos tivoly that he would appear here. It ls not known yet what further dispo sition will be made by the commis sion of the whole Felder proposition. One Conductor Helped Rack to Work. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes: "I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism and used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy with good effect. The third bot tle put mo on my feet and I resum ed work ns conductor on the Lexing ton, Ky., Street Raliway. It will do all you claim in cases of rheuma tism. It clears the blood of uric acid. Barton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. FA TH ER SUCCEEDED BY SON. Bradford Knapp Will Have CliargO of Fnnn Demonstration Work. (The State, 26th.) Bradford Knapp will have charge of the United States farm demonstra tion work in the South, to succeed his father, the late Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. Th??3 announcement was made yesterday at the State Depart ment of Agriculture. The farm dem onstration work was inaugurated by Dr. Knapp. Bradford Knapp was his father's assistant, and during the past year had entire control of the work. The work in South Carolina ls un der the direction of Ira W. Williams. The General Assembly appropriated $10,000 for the work in this State and $25,000 is given by the national farm demonstration office. The dem onstration work this year will be ex tended to every county in South Car olina. \ ~ sse Two Letters. rville Kock will prove how unwise gera of a surgical operation when it , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ital and came homo suffering all that suffering Lydia E. Pink ad her health. ?VN STATEMENT. di.- ?'Two years ngo I suffered th a displacement 1 could not 'or a long time. My physician . verni months without much re lent me to Ann Arbor for an op ?ere four weeks and carno homo than before. My mother ad !.. yd ia E. 1* ink li urn's Vcgctnble I did. To-day I am well and I my own housework. 1 owe ly E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com i? every woman who is afflicted o complaint to try it." - Mrs. . lt. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. is a worso caso." r was a worso caso of woman's in to tell you what T suffered. 0 to do anything. I wns in bed nothing but an operation would Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ?ok it, and I improved wonder ; horseback, tako long rides and I can only ask other suffering n's Vegetable Com pou ml a trinl jn."--Mrs. Margaret Meredith, 1 to any person who will provo to no and truthful-or that either of for.their testimonials, or that tho r permission, or that tho original s entirely unsolicited. ,m*H Vegetable rd remedy for Iocs justice to tous medicine, nd herbs, and dit. ,11 sick women ce. She has ree of charge, i, Lynn, Mass* ""tv?i? rwRki ADOPTS NOVEL METHOD. Cam mortat Prisoner Tears Out Glass Eye mid Hurls it nt Judge. Viterbo, linly, April 21.-Of all tho methods adopted by the Camorrist prisoners to excite sympathy or In cite a riot, none surpassed tn novelty and effectiveness that of Cactono Es posito, who, at the end of a mad har angue, to-day tore a glass eye from? his head, and hurling it at the feet of tho president stampeded t ho court. Then he fell in a faint, and' President Blanchi suspended the sit ting. According to the State, Esposito, who ls known as the usurer, is a dan gerous malefactor, and succeeded I "Errlcone" Altano as the head of the j Camorra when Allano lied to the j United States, there to fall into the 1 hands of Lieutenant Petrosino. Espo sito is charged with having been one of those who met at Bagnoli and con-' demited Qenarro Cuoccolo to death \ for treachery lo his associates in crime. Attempted to Provo Alibi. The prisoner attempted to prove an alibi so far as tho meeting at Bag noll was concerned. At the time he was traveling, he said, between Mi Ian and Rome. Ho gave a detailed account of his wanderings prior to the murder of Cuoccolo and wife, and gradually wrought himself up to! fine frenzy. He concluded in sub stance ns follows: "lt is true that I concealed myself j at the time when 1 learned that I was to be arrested. 1 was suffering, i as I am even now, from a disease. In | my boyhood 1 lost one eye. I feared that I would die in prison from the malady which had already seized me, or what would be even worse, that I would lose my other eye." Here the prisoner became hysteri cal, and sobbed violently, his face in his hands. Suddenly he raised his head and with a defiant movement of the hand released the glass eye, and throwing it on the floor before the judge's bench, bared big face, dis figured with old cuts, to the horrified spectators. Thus, for a few seconds, he posed, and then, with a choking cry, dropped to the floor in a faint. As Esposito collapsed a tumult was raised. From the steel cages the pris oners shouted, cried and cursed. Une of the jurymen, who ls a phy sician, went to the assistance of Es posito, and President Blanchi declar ed the sitting suspended. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS T^O R I A Morgan Walked Out of Ohio Pen. Columbus, Ohio, Amil 21.-That Gen. John H. Morgan, u Confederate leader who escaped from the Ohio penitentiary December 17, 1863, to gether with five of his staff, walked out of the penitentiary through the front gate Instead of crawling through a tunnel dug with spoons was the belief reached by prison offi cers yesterday. Atfer forty-eight years of search ing, the supposed Morgan tunnel was uncovered to-day by prisoners exea a ting for new cell blocks. Contrary to history, it was found not to have been a tunnel dug by the six men with spoons, but an air chamber ex cavated when the buildings were erected. It extended from the main building to the old chapel. It did not lead outside the walls. A healthy man is a king In his own right; an unhealthy man is an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters build up sound health-keeps you well. Postmaster Rills Himself. Huntsville, Ala., April 20-John S. hunt, agent of the Southern Railway and postmaster at Brownsboro, Ala., shot himself to-day and is dying. A post office Inspector went to Browns boro to check him up. Hunt turned the office over to him, walked home and out to the barn, then climbed into the loft and shot himself In the breast, the bullet striking the heart. He leaves a wife and son. Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, ?trengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre? vent Bright's Disease and Dia? kates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes? BARTON'S PHARMACY, Walhalla, W. J. LUNNEY, Seneca. Have you seen tho plano? Piano certificates going fast. ONLY SENATOR EVER JAILED. irascible Judge's Action Brought Down Wrath of Whole Dar. (Baltimore American.) "Aa a rule United States Senators are hold in high esteem these days, and I do not imagine that any pres ent-day judge would treat a wearer of the toga with the harshness that one of our New Orleans jurists me ted out to the Hon. Pierro Soule, Senator from Louisiana, and one of the most famous lawyers of his time," said C. T. Girard, of the Crescent City, at tile Rentiert. "The episode, which happened some sixty years ago, was In connec tion with the trial of a man for as sault, Mr. Soule being for the defend ant. The judge from the outset as sumed a very dictatorial and over bearing attitude, finally becoming so unreasonable and tyrannical In his rulings that Senator Soule, who was interrupted by the court before he had concluded the first sentence of his remarks to the jury, calmly an nounced that he could no longer go on with the case and therefore would withdraw. Ho had not uttered a disrespectfv. 1 word and had borne himself with patience and dignity. "On taking his seat the Judge broke out afresh, Inquiring excitedly if the lawyer meant io Insult the court by looking at the court the way he did. ll so, he would be held for contempt. The upshot was that Sen ator Soule was fined by the choleric occupant of the bench $100 and sen tence to 24 hours In jail. I have it from old-time members of the New Orleans bar that a score or more of the leading lawyers of that day re mained with the Hon. Pierre Soule during the whole period of his in carceration, and that their stay was enlivened by songs and stories and the consumption of rare old wines and dainty victuals." - "The piano is fine." Think of lt, a plano given away. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL The Liniment A. B. Richards Medicine Company. Sherman, Texas Sold by NORMAN CO., DRUGGISTS. IMPUR To The Public In order that tnt announce that n< any member of the: We postively will r not be purchased f the beautiful $4C hibition at our stol est number of Piai JZ? ?7 A For every cen? you are entitled to G. W ALCOHOL 3 PEU CENTV AVegctablcPreparallonforAs simllaliiirjiheFooaandRcyiila Ung Ute Stomachs ondDowcis nf ITS /CltfLDRKN Promotes DigesUonjCheerl?d ness and &8t.Conlatos neither Opiuin.MorphUic norMiueral. NOT NARCOTIC. MK^oroUDdsmuEumnm \ Jhtp??t Sftcf jtbcSeana * MxMUSdts jinutSttd* HirmSred CYgtifltdSugar . hMttytaif?anr. I Aperfect Remedy forConsllpa Ron, Soui* Stoiuacli.Dlarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Fcverisli ness ondLoss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Atb moivths bid jj DOSES-35?ENTS Guorantccd under lite rec ?ii. ' i?r w|^^?l?j^jB^?|jgij|jg^i^* Exact Copy of Wrapper. STORM SWEERS ?CLE STATES. .Million Dollars Damage In Louisiana and Mississippi. New Orleans, April 20.-A heavy storm swept over Louisiana and Mis sissippi last night and this morning, causing over a million dollars loss of property. Fifty houses at Hamburg, Miss., were demolished. Three ne groes were killed and many Injured. Oscar Spell, at Crowley, La., was kill ed by lightning. The wires nro down in many directions and details are meager. Also in Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., April 20.-A heavy storm swept Central Kentucky last night. Engineer O'Neill was killed when his locomotive crashed Into a tree blown across the track. Foley Kidney Pills contain In con centrated form ingredients of estab lished therapeutic value for the re lief and cure of all kidney and blad der aliments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re fuse substitutes. Rarton's Pharmacy, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. TANT I wmmkmm?kW??kwm?kwmkW?amMWmW?m ?re may be no cfuestions > person connected ir families will be allom lot sell these votes. O rom us at any price. VI IO Upton Parlor Grane *e to the person presen 10 Votes on September BSOLUTELY FRE: of your purchase of an one Piano Vote. Yours Faithfull; 1 PITCHF WALHALLA, S. C. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOR? an STA TM WILL BORROW $500,000. Palmetto National Ba nh of Columbia Offers Siuu at 8 Per Cent. (The Stato, 20th.) The State of South Carolina will borrow $000,000 through the Pal metto National Bank of Columbia for running expensea for this year. Tho rate of Interest 1B 3 per cent, which ls considered very low. This an nouncement was made yesterday, fol lowing a session of the finance com mittee cf the Stato, which is com posed of A. W. Jones, Comptroller General, It. H. Jennings, State Treas urer, and tho Governor. The Gene ral Assembly authorized the commit tee to borrow the above amount. The loan will be paid back during January when tho tax money Is re ceived by the State Treasurer. It ls probable that the loan will be re paid In installments of $100,000. Tho loan last year was placed at above 4 per cent. The loan was handled by Chief Clerk Carter of the office of tho State Treasurer. I0TICE i raised later on, we with our store, or /ed one piano vote, ne single vote can? fe are going to give & Piano now on ex ting to os ?he great* 1st, 1911, E. J& J& ything in our store, ORD,