TRAIN IS SWEPT FROM TRACK. Piling?? 800 Feet 'Down Mountain side-Probably Six KlUed. Hinton, W. Va., May 21.-Six persons are believed to have been killed and a number injured to night, when a Chesapeake and Ohio train wa? swept down a steep moun tain side by a landslide. The train, composed of an engine, three freight cars and a caboose, tho latter carry ing passengers, ? had boen stopped between Sewell and Landisburg so that debris deposited by a cloud burst early in the day might be cleared away. While this work was in progress another slide occurred and the train was thrown from the tracks down three hundred feet of the mountain side. Among the dead are James Wal ker, of Hinton, a traveling sales man, and Mrs. Amick, of Landis burg. A young girl is known to have been killed. Three other pas sengers, all men, known to have ibeen aboard the caboose, have not been seen since the accident, and are believed to be dead under the wreck age. The train left Sewell at G o'clock and encountered a number of small landslides along the right of way. Several times it was necessary to clear away debris before proceeding. The slide that engulfed the train and sent it rolling down the moun tain side in a tumbling mass cf rock, ?Mirth, steel and timber, came without warning. While the crew was working to clear the track there was a terrific roa.*, and before any one could save themselves the crash came. Hog Cholera and Its Control. (This is the third of a series of', short press bulletins on hog cholera, j Preceding articles described the symptoms of the disease and the le sions found in cholera carcasses.) The following are a few of the most common ways hy which the disease is spread: 1. By failure to properly dispose of the carcasses of dead hogs. Bliz zards, dogs and other animnls feed upon these carcasses s nd carry in fection to other premises. All car cash ?< should bo burned or buried imme .lately. (This ls now requl?rd hy State law), and buzzards should be destroyed in communities where they are not protected by law. In communities where these scaven igers ?re thus protected, the law should be repealed and the birds de stroyed. 2. By persons walking through yards or fields where s'.ck hogs are kept and carrying the infection on their shoes and clothing to other ip remises, where healt.iy hogs are confined. It should be remembered that discharges from a hog infected with cholera are very infectious and owners should not go, or allow any of their help to go, on premises where there are sick hogs. Neither Bakes Bi To Perfec Bakes it ligh crisp-in a steady oven - a cool, cornfoi kitchen. Kew Per/fee ?MW"* Mi nit wuk IE Oil Cook st SmoheitsM I Bakes, .broil The New Perfe Cook-stove is cl< a coal or wot Cheaper than ga everything as we] Burns kerosene, est, handiest fue No coal or ashes to No soot. No smok STANDS Washington, D. C Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. SENT A "aXS" THROUGH BODY. Georgia Man Victim of a Terri? /Ie Accident at Saw Mill. Elberton, Ga., May 21.-Charlie McCranle, a young white ma'i, had a piece of timber driven through his stomach Friday at Phillips' Mill, we?t of Adel, Ga., aud is yet alive and conscious. The doctors are non lJus8<-v,, but hope for his recovery. They ay it is the most remarkable case they ever encountered. Thc young man was working near the carriage, and in some way the saw struck a 2x8 sixteon-feet-long and hurled it at the young man. The end which struck McCranle had a sharp, beveled point. The piece of timber went entirely through his stomach and the sharpened end stuck In the ground. He was straightened up. a saw was hurriedly procured and each end of the piece of timber was sawed off. The piece stayed In his body two hours, while waiting for a doctor to arrive. He hogged to have the piece pulled out, but the skin crimped under and made it hard to get it out. He was finally made to understand that it wov.ld he safer to wait for the doc tor to get lt out. When the doctors finally arrived, the piece of timber was removed and he was carried to his father's home in Adel. All the doctors available were summoned, and they performed a very careful operation. The intestines were sev ered, and they had to bo sewed to gether. The piece of timber barely missed the kidneys. ? . -. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard Rentrai strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC, drives ont Malaria and hnilds up the sysn-tn. A true tonic and sure Appetizer, lfor adults and children. 50c. should they allow neighbors to go among their hogs when cholera ex ists In a community. Healthy hogs should be cared for by persons who have not been where the disease ex i ist8 and no one else should be al lowed near the healthy drove. 3. By streams receiving drainage from infected premises. If streams running through hog lots aro drain ing infected premises, tho hogs should be immediately moyed to other premises. 4. By buying hogs from premises where the disease exists or from public stock yards. Hog cars and sto.-u yards must always *be consid ered dangerous. 5. By allowing neighbors the ser vice of your stock hogs. This ls a dangerous practice. 6. By failure to Isolate newly purchased hogs until their freedom from disease has been ascertained. New hogs should be isolated for a month. If they have cholera or have been exposed, the disease will develop in this time. (The next nrtlcle will be on sani tary measures which should be ad opted to control this disease.) . M. Ray Powers. Clemson College, S. C. read :t?on t and slow, -and table tion BXBflM ove OdorUas s, roasts and toasi action Oil ;aner than 3d range. ?. Cooks ll as either. the clean I. carry. e. No dust. Thc new 4-1 Stove cooks a v with the leas! and discomfor just how mud Smaller stove burners. Ask your dea New Perfect broiler and ot] write for desc LRD OIL CO (New Jersey) BALTIMORE A WARBANT FOR RKV. M5TTLK8. Minister Waats Mattier in Shape for Future Reference, He Says. t Spartanburg, May 21.-Rev. Jae. B. Chick has sworn out a warrant before Magistrate Gantt for the ar rest of Rev. S. A. Nettles, of Green vRle, editor of the Southern Chris tian Advocate, on a charge of as sault and battery. This is the after math of their quarrel over a finan cial transaction, In tho course of which Nettles sent Chick staggering with a blow in the face, which left Chick's left cheek badly discolored. Magistrate Gantt said he did not deem it advisable to send a consta ble to Greenville to arrest Nettles, as he felt confident the editor would come to Spartanburg nnd give bond for a hearing as soon as he was no tified of the issuance of the warrant. Mr. Chick said to-day that his principal purpose in instituting the legal proceedings was to vindicate his own conduct. In anticipation of an airing of the matter at the next meeting of the South Carolina Con ference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of which both he and Mr. Nettles are mein hers. After ho had been sent reeling hy Mr. Nettles' blow, Mr. Chick, lt ls said, recovered himself and picked up his glasses and then advanced to wards Mr. Nettles with these words: "Is this hand which dealt mo that cruel, savage blow tho same hand which administered the bread and wine o? tho communion? Do you call this the ministry?" Mr. Nettles, it is reported, made no answer, but strode away. To Plead Quilty to ('ha "ge. (Spartanburg Journal, 22d.) Magistrate Gantt received a mes sage from an attorney in Greenville to-day advising that Rev. S. A. Net tles will come to Spartanburg and plead guilty to tho charge of simple assault lodged against him by Rev. J. B. Cbii\ ictlon, the punishment for ?n/rder upon conviction without rec (mi men dation ls death by electrocu ten, ka ls provided by the act of the General Assembly of 1912." The Supreme Court refused to agreji v rh the reasoning, and a few days a;i? sustained the judgment of thc Circuit Court. OA Savin IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous for Walhalla People to Neglect. Tlie gr?ai danger of kidney trou bles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually un d erm i tied . Backache, headache, nervou.-ne: s. lameness, soreness, lum bago, urina v troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as (he kidneys get worse. Don't neglect join Killieya. Help tho kidneys With Dean's kidney Pills, which -are so strongly recommended right here In Walhalla. Mrs. Rose Hutchins, Knitting Mill Hill, Walihalla, S. C., says: "My kid neys were in bad shape, and suffered intensely from pains in my sides. -I had backaches, my heart palpitated and mornings I felt all worn-out. Fi nally 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills that I got at Dr. Bell's drug atore. They benefited me In every way. I do not think there la another kidney medicine that does better work than this one." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. adv. Reward Paid nt !-ust. (Toccoa Record.) The thousand dollar inward for "Old Bill Miner" has at last been paid. Fourteen persons claimed the reward and the suit was threshed out in Lumkin County Superior Court, and after paying the cost, un der decree of the court, the remain der was divided among tho fourteen who had conflicting claims. This train robbery near Lula, more than two year? ago, was one of the most sensational events ever occurring In this part ,of Georgia. Vesuvius Again Belching. Naples, May 22. Vesuvius, dur ing the night and this morning, showed renewed signs of activity. One eruption was accompanied by a Blight earthquake shock. A new and large central fissure has opened around the crater from which ashes are emitted. The ashes, however, have not yet gone beyond the limit? of the volcano. . ^- , Hoy lillis? Sister with Shobgun. Glasgow, Ky., May 23.-When Verna Lane, a 14-year-old girl, tried to take from the hands of her younger brother a shotgun which he pointed at her in play here yester day she fell against tho weapon, which caused it to be discharged, emptying Us load Into her body and causing instant death. To-day the boy was almost crazed with grief and physicians considered his condi tion serious. Foods That Bi _I STAUT TM KM OFF RIGHT WITH A GOO? LAXATIVE AND TH KN WATCH TH KIR DIET. Mothers are often unconsciously very careless about the diet of their children, forcing all to eat the same foods. The fact is that all foods do not agree alike with different per sons. Hence, avoid what seems to constipate tho child or to give it in digetsion, and urge it to take more of w'hat is quickly digested, If 'the child sliows a tendency to constipation lt should immediately be given a nlild laxative to help the bowels. By thu is not meant a physic or purgative, for these should never be given to children, nor any thing like salts, pills, etc. What tho child requires IB simply a small dose of tho gentlest of medicines, such RS Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which in the opinion of thousands of watch ful mothers iv Hie ideal remedy for any child showing a tendency to con stipation. So many things can hap pen to a constipated child that care ls necessary. Cclds, piles, head aches, sleeplessness, and many other annoyances that children should not have can usually he traced to consti pation. Many of America's foremost fami lies are never without Syrup Pepsin, because one can never tell when some member of the family may need lt, and all can use it. Thou sands endorse it, among them Mrs. M. E. Darling, R. E. D. No. 4. Belle view, Pa., who writes: "I certainly think Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin saved my baby's life. Marjorie is a bottle baby and could not get her .{? .J. .J. .|" .J, .j. ?j. ^ ?I? A LEGEND OF tf. .J? 0L1) PENDLETON. -I ?j. ?I* ?f? ?I- .> ?I* -J* *j? tf? .j? ?j? .j* (W. S. S., In Easley Progress. 1 During the stirring times of the American Colonies against the Brit ish there ii?^.l at Swansea Rock, on the line of Anderson and Bickens counties, a stawart Indian hy the name of Kieessa, who measured six feet and seven iehes high. He was as swift as the wild deer that roam ed In the dense forest, around his native home, and he and Horseshoe Robinson, who was his nearest neigh bor, often joined together in hunting an trapping excursions. During one of their visits to their traps, as they were on their way back, they found that a band of Tories had Invaded Kieessa's home, taking away almost all of his goods, together with his wife and beautiful daughter Con nesstee. As quick os they could get ready they went in bot chase, ami for days they followed on their track, never losing it, partly from the fact that Connesstee had on a robe that was decorated systemat ically all over with the feathers from pheasants' tails, and one would drop on the Indian trail occasion ally. On the sixth night, as they were in camp, they discovered lights in the distance and concluded that af ter they had partaken of their dried venison they would make au Investi gation, and so, moving in the dark, as sly as foxes, they came to a large tent on the brink of a deep gulley, and crept up the gulley until they came to a ;,olnt opposite the tent; then tho Indian stood up against the hank and Horseshoe climbed up on the Indian's shoulders and pulled himself up by a bush that grew on the bank. He soon found that he was in the rear of Ferguson's tent, and, hearing loud talking, he lay and listened, and found that a bag of gold had been received by him to pay off the soldiers under his charge, and that he could not pay them un til he dislodged Morgan, who was stationed on King's Mountain, and that he was going to slip upon him before the gray dawn and capture him before breakfast. Then Horse shoe saw a slight quiver of the tent cloth near him, and on looking close ly he saw a little brown object pro truding from beneath the tent, and he put forth his hand and found that it was the sleeve of Connestee's robe. Cutting a buckskin thong from his robe he tied it securely to the bush and slid quietly down to where Kieessa was resting. Then they agreed to mak,e an attack on thc tent In the morning while Fer guson's troops were marching to the rear of Morgan. So next morning while the taps were sounding Horseshoe Robinson and Kieessa were crouched at the back of the tent, and as the troops began to move, Kieessa i truck up the note of the nightingale so per fectly that the British soldiers thought they were hearing the song of the night warbler, but Connestee knew that it was the note of her father, and, as the sound of the sol diers' feet were dying in the dist ance the two crept stealthily in through the tent and dropped a hatchet at the feet of each of the womel!, who picked them up quickly and slipped out to the rear of the guard, and as Horseshoe and Kie fssa struck the guard in front the women attacked them from the rear, und consternation reigned among them until they were all felled to the ground. Then they went la, and, Little Children MARJORIE DARLING. food to digest, but I found by giving: her a small dose of Syrup Pepsin when she had colic lt always cured .her." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ls sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottlo, the latter size be ing bought by those who already know its value, and lt contains >pror portlonately moro. Results are al ways guaranteed or money will bo refunded. Every one likes Syrup Pepsin as lt ls very pleasant to the taste. It is also mild nnd non-grlplng and free from Injurious Ingredients. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to mako a personal trial of lt before buying lt in tho regular way of a druggist, send your address -a postal will do-to Dr. W. 13. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Mon ticello, 111., and a freo sample bottlo will bo mailed you. securing the gold, they removed lt and tho two women to a place of se curity. Tliey buried one-fourth oC it in an iron pot at the foot of King's Mountain. Then they moved around the mountain to whore they could throw death and destruction into the ranks of the enemy from a place of security, until Morgan, together with Bickens, slow Ferguson and captured his men. Then Horseshoe and Kteessa returned to the retreat where they had loft, the women. And after resting there till next morning they were preparing to re turn home, when they heard a com motion in a cane brake, and upon in vestigation found lt to be a wagon with four horses hitched to it and loaded with clothing ^and provisions and driven by a single British sol dier. So they relieved him of all and gave him a parole and told him to tell Tarleton .what they had done. They started home and drove un til they came to Saluda River, where they camped, and in the morning Horseshoe, wishing to go by and seo his uncle, asked KieeBsa to go on and walt for him at a point where there was a ledge of rock In the fork of the branches. At this point Kleessa halted and ground-hogged a hole 7% feet at an angle and ram med two-thirds of the gold down in lt, and wnen Horseshoe had joined them they moved on home, taking two of the horses and a p.ijk of clothing behind each of them. They then joined the "Swamp Fox," who was stationed on tho Little Pee-Dee. Bishop Wilson, of Baltimore, has been assigned to hold the next an nual conference of South Carolina Methodists at Rock Hill next No vember. Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lame ness in horses and other farm animals. "Sloan's Liniment s il rp a? ?os any thing on earth for lameness in hornes nuil other horao ailments. I would not sleep without it IN my stuhle." M A HT ix Do Y i.s. 432 Wost lllih St., Kow York City. Good for Swolllng and Abscess. MR. U.M. Owns,of 1 awronoo.Kan., R. K. I)., No. 3, writes: -" J hint a maro with an abscess on hor neck and ono 60o. bottleof Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep lt all tho time for galls and small swellings and for every thing about the stock.1' SLOAN'S I LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Governor ot Georgi* us?e Sloan's Liniment for Ho? Cholera. .* I hoard flov, Brown (who ls quito a farmer ) say that he had never lost a hog from cholera And that his remedy al w ay ? wa* a tablespoonful of Sloan* Liniment In a gallon of slops, decreas ing the doso as the animal Improved. Last month Gov. Brown and m v se If wore at tho Agricultural Collego building and In the discussion of tho ravagea of the disease, Gov. Brown gave the romedy warned aa unfailing." OnBKBVKW." SAVAHVAH DAILY NKW*. At Alt Dealer?. ?Bo., SOe. * .LOO. Sloan's Book on nor*-*, CaUle, Mogs and Poultry ?eat free. Address Dr. Sari 8. Sloan, Boston.