Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GAFFNEY MINISTER ARRESTED. Wa? Indiscreet In Letter Writing. Atlanta rollte Court Romance. Atlanta, Nov. 2.-hov. W. C. Fer rell, a Methodist minister from Gaff ney, S. C., was Jailed yesterday after noon as tho result of an anonymous letter to a young lady in which lie requested her acquaintance with a view to matriinony. und described himself as an "English gentleman, romantically inclined." Miss May linker, of 110 Plum street, was the recipient of the let ter, and tho arrest of the preacher was duo to her. Wearing a little how of white ribbon, which the romantic, preacher had chosen as a means of identification, she went to tho post office about 12."0 o'clock, followed by Detective Hollingsworth, and Fer rell was arrested when in her com pany. The story was told in court yester day afternoon. "Some time ago 1 advertised in the newspapers for a position as book keeper, and signed my name as 'Anx ious,' " said .Miss Baker, who seemed to enter into the humor of the situa tion. "When 1 went home Tuesday night I found a letter there for me. When I read it 1 decided to turn it over to he police department, and the arrest, followed, as Detectives Newell and Hollingsworth have told you The letter was written on tablet paper and covered nearly two pages. Hear Madam," was tho rather frigid salutation, and the tone of tho epis tle did not wann up for several lines. "I have seen your ad in the paper," was the substance of the note, "and you must not he shocked, and if you don't agree to what I say you must keep it a secret. I am an English gentleman. romantically inclined, and l want to commit matrimony, l want to meet you with a view to com mitting matrimony. Meet me at the post otllce and wear a little how of white ribbon on your left side or shoulder, if we don't like each other (hen there is no harm done. I will treat you with the utmost respect. In confidence." Judge Broyles read tho letter with great interest and proceeded to ask the would-be groom some questions. "You are an English gentleman, are you?" ? ? . HOI married aun am .is years OKI. Attorney Roykin broke in with ".Judge, this maa tuner meant any hann. Th(> letter was just an act of indiscretion. The man isa preacher, and bi4 bas a license "Marris go license?" asked the judge, while a general laugh rippled over the court room. "Still I don't seo where lie has broken any law. Ile ls not married, and it seems to me he ls just one of those romantic galoots. I dismiss the case." "Judge, caa I have m.\ letter re turned back to me?" was the hasty and anxious Inquiry ol' tho defendant. "lt's the property of the lady. I have nothing to do with lt." "And I," said Miss Baker, with (ir ni ness and a twinkle as she looked at thc romantic ICllgllsh gentleman, "nm going to keep it for a souvenir of tho occasion." Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is hy constitutional remedios. Deafness ls caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have i rumbling sound or I m pe rofe! hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf ness is the result, and unless the In flammation can bc taken out and Ibis tube restored lo its normal condition hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give ono hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrhi that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. I". J. ('heney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 7 r.e. Take Hall's Ka nt I ly Pills for con stipation. (?Iris Perish in Powder Factory. Chehalis, Wash., No?,. I. Fire de stroyed the powder factory of the Imperial Powder Company here late to-day and caused seven young wo men employed in Ibo factory to lose their lives, and an eighth probably will die. Only t wo girls escaped, al though a dozen men were unhurt. The cause of the lire is a mystery. The girls were buddied toget her. and owing to thc rapid spread of the flames could HOI escape from behind a counter where they were working. Four of the compati.,'s buildings were destroyed, together with equip tent and many tons of manufactur ed powder. The loss is $20.000 Ol' more. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural movements, cures con stipation Doan's RogulctS. Ask your druggist for them. 2.'ic. a box. BOLD, HAD BELTON BURGLARS. Took OW Coat? and Lighted Up Store to Make Selection. Helton, Nov. 1.-The store of Kay Mattison Company was boldly enter ed Monday night in the rear through a W ld now about midnight. While tho burglars were making a solcction of goods such as pleased their fancy, they were detected by Charles and Clement Willingham and Mr. Lind rey, threo young men who chanced to pass the store and wero attracted hy tho light the midnight visitors had made. Tho young mon succeed ed in capturing ono of the men be fore ho could make his escape. The other got away. The burglars were negroes. The ono who was captured gave his name as John Moore and said he was from Jacksonville, Fla. Ho gave tho nanto of his pal, who escaped, as Ellis Jackson, alias Al bert Baker. The captured negro was carried to Anderson to-day and placed in Jail to ho tried at the next term of court. The negroes had selected about $200 worth of clothing and were preparing to pack the goods In two valises when they were discovered. They had taken off their coats the better to do their work in comfort and boldly lighted the store to In dulge their choice of the linest goods in stock to best advantage. A bc i'd cen Jackson In Toils, (Anderson Mail. 2d.) I Aberdeen Jackson, colored. was arrestee! Wednesday afternoon on the charge of having entered the store of Kay &. Mattison, at Belton, a few j nights ago, with John Moore, ano-j thor negro, who was arrested while j yet in tito store, and who is now in jail here. Jackson was also landed behind the bars to keep Moore com pany until trial is had or the neces sary bond for their freedom is forth coming. Jackson was located early in the day Wednesday by Chief of Police i A. N. Fortune, who run so closely that he boarded the afternoon freight on the C. & W. C. road to get away. He was cut off at Starr, however, with a phone message, and the chief drove down later and brought him back here to jail. To-day when Jackson was taken i from the city hall to the county jail, i that he might be identified by the otlinr neem .fohn Mr>o?i -, - . ... .. ? ? lime. inc: UU&i'O ti |MIII?I leg Was then rolled down, and more than half a dozen rings were taken from the fold, all of which are believed to have been stolen.. The officers now believe that Jack son had a hand ill thc robbery of two other stores at Helton a month or so a go. Al tho time of his arrest, accord ing to Chief Robinson, of Helton, who was here in connection with the ? ase, Jackson v. ore a shirt and suit Of (dollies that wen- among the arti cles stolen from ?ho stores entered tit Helton several weeks ago. When arrested Wednesday, a pis tol, a couple of master keys, two pairs of pliers and a screw driver were lound on Jackson's person. Thc rings were not seen then by the officers, bul were found in tho roll at the bottom of one of Hie negro's pant, legs to-day. and turned over to Chief Robinson, of Helton. Story of Kidnapped (Jirl, New Orleans, Nov. Kidnapped in I,ss:: when s'?e was but two years of age from her mother in San Fran cisco; made to dance in a (ir?ais at thc age of and later lo appear on the vaudeville stage as a dancer with a traveling troupe; then to become a bride in New Oilcans and settle down Iii a little delicatessen shop hidden away in the old Kreuch quarter of the city, is the romance ol' Mrs. H. Ililllbcrt, who 1 .<.-. just discovered thai her maiden name was Coombs. Mrs. (limber! says tho woman who took hoi" away from home was known in San Francisco as Mrs. Barnett, and just before tho big earthquake she lennie,] thal the woman who said she was her mother was not so in re allty, and -,i will always believe," said she, "thal I was josi about to (Ind my real motlier when that great calami;;, visited tho Cacilie coast. "About a month ago a friend of iii y old dancing days, who, I i ?v i . myself, had ticen kidnapped, came back lo Now Orleans, she. too, has a mo ther somewhere, bul she cannot timi her. This friend interested herself 111 my case and informed nie that my mother's name is Minnie Coombs, l.r.d that she ls i n San Francisco. The 101 ks are helping me in my search, and I bcliovp I will succeed In finding my mother." ('(nighing nt Night means loss ol* sleep, which is bad for every one. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound slops tho cough al once, relieves tho tickling and dryness in the throat and heals ?he Inflamed membranes. Prevents a cold devel oping into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keel? always in the house. Refuse substitutes. J. w. Boll. KU.LCD (illili TO mm: SHAMK ? Huston ('rand .lui y Makes Charge Against Hov. C. V. T. Hicheson. Boston, Mass., Nov. 2-The indict ment presented by the grand Jury against Kev. C. V. T. Hicheson is in part as follows: "The jurors on their oath present that Clarence V. T. Uicheson, on the l i til day ol' October, in and upon ono Avis Linnell, feloniously, wil fully and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault and give in some way and manner, to tho jurors un known, a large quantity of a certain deadly poison, called cyanide of po tassium, well-knowing tl - lo be a deadly poison, with the tent that said Linnell should ti and swallow down tho same im her body, and that the said lr. ii Ul take and swallow doAMi into her body tho cyanide of POtasui i so given, the said Linnell no ]!.%' n% the same to be a deadly r. V ! means whereof the said I ^fi*be came mortally sick and di v- ' ed in her body, of which sa j won so given by said Hicheson. V al ld Linnell died. "And, so, Hie jurors afo . on their oath, do say that the s eson, in manner and form tho said Linnell felonious!} and of his malice ftforetho poison, kill and murder." The second and third co low the same form except he second count alleges that Richeson "did send and convey" the poison in "some manner and way unknown," and the third count alleges that Rev. Uicheson caused the poison to be "taken and swallowed by said Lin nell, in some way and manner un known." The fourth count takes up another phase of the matter, going on to say that Richeson gave Miss Linnell the poison, pretending to her that lt was ii medical preparation which would overcome her pregnant condition, "said Hicheson well knowhjfc the same not to he such a medtcJHrepa ration, hut well knowing it tor be a deadly poison." The fifth count is practically like the others, but closes thus: "The jurors further say that all counts in this indictment are differ ent descriptions of the same act." A Houpehofd M iTIi iii 1 't .<.)'...!. s m-lily ai'll urcr. j . '.ds ta ' de 's Honey and Tiv om pound. Mrs Am . Pelter, . .. ;e?! f ersoa H i root. ?So u i h O in ?i li '".*? .*!V>1 ? Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds, lt cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Henson, cured ber eif and her whole family with Ke ely's Honey and Tar Compound. Rverv one In our neighborhood speaks highly of it." .!. \V. Hell. Freezing Weal her Crips Country. Washington, Nov. 2. -The cold wave to-day tightened its grasp on the country from the Rocky ^loun tains eastward to New langland, and southward as far as Northern Texas, and across the Cull' States to North ern florida. Temperature below freezing is reported from most, of this territo ry. Weather bureau officials said no warmer weather is In sight for a cou ple of days at least. First zero weather of autumn ls reported from Huron, S. I). From this extreme cold, temperatures range to I above at Moorehead, Min nesota.; HI at Valentine. Neb.; 10 at Sioux City, Iowa, and 1?'. at St. Paul. Northern Texas experienced the cold est, weather for tho season. At Ama rillo it was 16, and Abiline :>.2. Ex tending eastward temperatures were: Oklahoma City. 2d; Fort Smith and Little Rock. 28; Memphis, 30; Nash ville, 2S; Asheville, N. C., 30. In the lake region and eastward cold wea ther is accompanied by snow. Six Inches of Snow in Texas. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 2. -The entire Panhandle section of Texas is cov ered with six inches of snow, the heaviest this early in tho season In a number of years. The snow belt ex tends far into Western Oklahoma, with freezing temperatures reported all over tho northern and central por I lons of I he State. A Mail ( 'm eier's Load seems heavier when he has a weak bac k mid kidney trouble. Prod DuOh ron, nulli carrier al Atchlson, Kans., says: "l have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had a severe pain across my back. When ever I carried a heavy load of mail Div kidney I rouble increased, Some lime ago I started taking Foley Kid noy Pills and since laking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever." J. W. Boll. Farmers' Meetings Ve.vl Week? I will bold a farmers' meeting at the following places next week : On Thursday night, thc Dth, at 7.SO, al Hat Shoals school house, and at Red Hill on Saturday night, tho nth, ai 7.:io. Wo are sure thal WO can get some good out of these meetings, and we trust that they will be well al tended. Crain sowing and fall plowing will bo discussed; also tho Importance of having organized tho Fanners' Un ion. Come, ono and all. M. 0, Holland. ?1 ?J? ?J? ?J? ??? ?J? . J? ?J? ??? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?I? .J. CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP. A + - H? 4? (By Mattie May Morgan.) ?J? .|? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? ?J? oj" ?J* *J? ?J? ?J? ?J? (Paper read before tho missionary meeting recently held in the Wal halla Methodist Church.) Martin Luther said, "If any one would knock on the door of my breast and Bay, 'Who lives hero?' I would not say 'Martin Luther,' but 'the Lord Jesus Christ.' " Paul must have felt In a Blngulai way when ho declared, 'I am cruci fied with Christ; nevertheless I live yet not I, but Christ liveth In me;' and Paul believed that every disci plo should recognise the divine own ershlp of his lifo when he said, "Y( are not your own, for ye are bough' with a price; therefore glorify Go( In your body, and in your spirit,' and "I beseech you therefore, breth eron, by the mercies of God, that y< present your bodies a living sacri flee, holy, acceptable unto God, whlcl is your reasonable service." This lordship of Jesus Christ au plies not only to our lives, hut to al our power and to all our possessions "for the earth Is the Lord's, and th fullness thereof, the world and the that dwell therein.Phe silver I mine, and the gold is mine, saith th Lord of Hosts, and the cattle upon thousand hills." And when th spirit came in great power upon th early church, it is written of HUM that "not one of them said th; ought of the things he possessed wa his own." There is no doubt In that Jesus Christ regards himself i the owner ol' our lives. llave w recognized his Lordship? If. then. God is the owner of or lives, we are stewards, not owner "Thou shalt remember the Lon for it is He that giveth thee pow? to get wealth." Therefore, our ll lng should ho upon a stewardshl basis, embracing all we keep as wc as what we give, all of our metho( of gain, the use of our time, of 01 strength, and of our talents. We r member the parable of the hons holder who let out his vineyard husbandmen, and when he desiri some of the fruits of his own lani he sent his servants for them, h they were beaten, and when he se others, they were slain. Finally 1 said, "I will send my son; sure they will reverence him," b"i (ti '.n' was hi ?ed Then the land \y Lakoh [ron (be unjust steward Ti reminds. u; that when the Jev?!S fa nd in the terina, ol sfewai.)-.nj carefully outlined in tithes and off< ings, tho land,was taken from the and they were scattered abroad. There are some few general pr: ciplos that should control our ghi to-day : 1. Cod should have first pla not last. How many of US obsoi this in our daily life, and when, the beginning of a season, we ino out a long list of tilings we want a must have, stop first and plan wi we shall give to Hod? This does! mean we shall deprive ourselves everything. Dr. Josiah Strong sa "All the money which will yield larger return of usefulness in world, by being spent on on rsc 1 or families, is used for thc glrtry God, and is better spent than gi to missions; but whatever moue spent on self that would have yi< ed larger returns of usefulness otl wise, is misspent, and, If it ls d intelligently, is a case of embez ment." "The first of the first fri of the land thou shalt bring unto house of the Lord thy God." 2. Giving should be intolligi not thoughtless. This means should study the needs of our bri ers and sisters at home and aim When we know, we aro concern but so often we do not know, and do not want to know, the sn ff erl Of others. If a tragedy happen! our own little town, we would | anything in our power to help lleve the sorrow of those we 1 Do we think of tho horrible hap] lugs in tho slums of our great cit Do we know about the tiny chip dying there for a breath of fr pure air, while we have Hine money for summer recreation? wo ever think of the worse-thnn erable women in tho heat lien lat No. we are too Indolent to thinl might cause us much worry and some sleepless nights if we rc knew. And if tho I rue fads bu themselves in on our brains hearts wo would give? different! our lime and talents and rcsoun diving ought to bo systeii and proportionate. Some one said, "Not to give regularly is n treat God fairly; not to give prc tlonntoly ls not to treat God ho ly." TO thosc> who would give portionately tithing setting ? one-tenth of all one's Income ommends itself. If wo study Scriptures wo find that tithing always recognition of God's o\ ship of tho whole "And all tithes of the land, whether ol seed Of the land, or of the frit the land, ls the Lord's; it ls unto the Lord." Malachi hurle most awful denunciation ag BYRD & HAVE) ADDED BUGGIES, WAGt STOCK OE DRY GOODS, NOTIO TINWARE, GROCERIES, HAR MENTS. GIVE THEM A CHANCE TO SI PRICES WHEN YOU GO TO SE THEY APPRECIA' those who failed in this Important duty: "Ye are cursed with a curse: for ye have robbed me, even this whole nation. Dring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may me meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of Hosts. If I will not open you the win dows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, and there shall not be room enough to receive it." There may be faithful stewardship, but no one has found a better business way of administering one's substance, and tithing would largely solve the finan cial problems ol' the church ?ind mis sions. Dr. Rauschenbusch says the giv ing of one-tenth is not equal propor tion for ?ill. According to what is known as Engel's "Law of Consump tion" in political economy, a man witl) a big Income does not give the same proportion, when he gives a tenth, as Hie man with the small In come, because the proportion spent for food and necessities of life is larger for (lie poor man. If the .low ish law required one-tenth ?is a duty, what should be Hie privilege of the rich? 4. Giving must be Hie measure of our love. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only-begot ten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not pcirsh, but have everlasting life." r?. La; 'v. ibero cit un Ot b?? True i.'.vint without a Elvin;.* ot? ot.i: <.1 'U?euleV iovt? bal!) no man than this;.] that a mat' J :. rtoNvn his life foi his] friends." There must be a complete shifting of the prevailing idea of the rela tion between expenditure and giv ing. Let us look for a few moments at the comparison. Suppose we frankly ask ourselves a few ques tions. What tloes the United States spend yearly for foreign missions? About twelve millions ol' dol?ais. And yon know for chewing .mini about eleven millions is spent,and for millinery about eighty millions. Do you know that about one-fourth of the wealth of the United Slates is iii (he hands ol' the Protestants, and that we give about one-fourth of a tithe Of a t it li?* of a tithe?. Have you been told that eighty billions of dol lars will evangelize the world in this generation, and Hint for each Prot estant that would be one-fourth ol' a cent a day? After pondering over these quest ions, let us not ice for a few moments what other Christians who have just beard ibis old-new Gospel arii doing: Tlic Moravians give two dollars per member to foreign missions. Do you know that many converted hea then give one-tenth ol' their income to the Lord's work? In the Korean churches it is customary to make offerings ol' time as well ?is money, each member staling how many days lie will devote to evangelistic work. Some Koreans have mortgaged their houses so that mortgages may ho removed from Hod's house, ir wo could only reach Hie point where each one ol' us cared enough for thc redemption of Hu? World to pul a postage stamp once a week into lt, Soc your dealer t?ou\ before ho contracts for his (roods, and ur^e him to get Rood up-to-date brands, containing 6 to 10 per cent, potash, and to carry POTASH SALTS in stock. There is profit in such Roods both for you and your dealer. You get more plant food for your money, your fertilizer is GERMAN KAI, Continental Hulldicifl, Baltimore Whitney Centrai bants f CROMER, A, S- <J, DNS AND HARNESS TO THEIR N8, SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY, ?WARE AND KARRI IMPLE 10W YOU GOODS AND QUOTE ?MOCA. r/K YOUR TRADE. lt would be almost throe times as much as we all are now giving. lt has been estimated that for every two dollars Invested a heathen soul ls actually brought to Christ. The missionaries in Africa and In dia, after deliberate prayer and study, say that they will attempt to evangelize the fifteen millions of peo ple in their districts If we will give thom one missionary and five trained native workers to every twenty-live thousand heathen. This would cost, us about two dollars for every hea then. ls it worth two dollars to give a man a chance at the kingdom of heaven'.' ls it worth it lo nie? ls il wort h it to you ? "Shall we withhold from a full sup ply? Shall we not heed that others die'.' Shall we not give of means and mind. Tho hungry to feed, the lost to timi A call is now sounding for you and for me. Not only from nations far over the sea. But it comes from the lands that lb at our feet lt conies from the sinful we pass cm Hie street; Il comes from the homes of want aro) of woe; lt comes to our ears, wherever we gr. 0 hear! The Master ls calling." Two Great Creators of Energy Energy means power power to work, to think, to throw o?? and keep off cl isease. Get all the sunshine you can, and take Scott's Emulsion regularly. It will give you strength, flesh and vitality. Be sure to get SCOTT'S it '? the Standard and alway? the beat. AI,I, DRUGGISTS Indict Lynchers for Murder. Lake City, Fla., Nov. 2.- Charged with participation in the lynching of six nogroos here on May 2 1st last, the Columbia county grand jury to day indicted Samuel Ward and .John Atkinson, residents of Tallahassee, for murder. A reward ol' $5,000 had boon offered by tho stale for the ap prehension of ihi1 persons who took lia rt in I he cri tue. helter balanced, your soil fertility is conserved, and your crops aro larger and of better quality. I'otush Pays. Wc will sell you or your dealer Potash in any amount from 200 lbs. up. Write now for prices and for free pamphlets giving just thc facts you are looking for about improving crops and soils. I WORKS, Inc. k ?Mock. ('.hiendo rtulhlr.nfj; Kew Ortanna