University of South Carolina Libraries
EM? GOLDMAN URGES VIOLENCE. Hungry Ones Will Demand Food from Society as Their Hight. New York, March 26.-"Necessity knows no law. Hungry i>eople must demand food, and if it is uot given them they must take lt hy force," said Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader, yesterday, when asked by a reporter to forecast the future ac tions of tho unemployed army. "We are now planning a series of demonstrations which will make the people of New York realize the seri ousness of the unemployment prob lem. Hundreds of people are starv ing and without shelter, both of ?which they should demand from so ciety as their right. "I don't care what methods they use to get them. Force and even bloodshed may follow. But some thing must be done to pr?vido them with the necessities of life. "The raids on the churches were wonderful. Thc> accomplished more than any of our verbal denunications of religion. Why weren't the unem ployed invited in and fed? Of course, the raids were organized not for the purpose of getting thc men fed. but to expose the churches." The reporter mentioned the names of several ministers who had shown sympathy, but Miss Coldman went on speaking. "We do not want any of the or ganized institutions to help," she said, "for that is charity, and we are opposed to it. We want the people of New York lo come forward with food, shoes and clothing. It is their duty to care for those who have no work." "After that, you would advise the unemployed to loo! for work outside New York, or should they continue to'live on donations?" asked tb?? ,e porter. "I am opposed to sending people to the farms, as the State Land and Labor Bureau has been doing. There is even less liberty there than here. It is-simple peonage: the food ls rot ten and the laborers do not get paid. No, let them remain here to organize and remonstrate until the workers themselves come to their bel]). "I believe that those who are working should go on half time, thus creating vacancies which can be filled, by the unemployed. Then also tax the workers for the benefit of those who are not working, as was done in the large strike in Lawrence and Pat erson. They must be made to under stand the Importance of sharing their wages and jobs. And this can only be done by a series of skirmishes and hy conflict." Why it Snits Parcitular People. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verr?n, Hancock, Mich., writes: "Fo ley's Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the cough with no bad after-effects." It con tains no opiates and ls pure. That's .whVh'a'ulLt pu.,;?'.)l;ir wople. B'kSVi drug sion . adv. Duke Was Acq'ujtftdil. ? Seattle Wash., .March 20.- -Lau iciic? Duke? uophvM o? J ?o. i3. i... the tobacco manufacturer, was found not guilty of the charge of man slaughter preferred after his automo bile ran down and killed Henry N. Farr, a saloon keeper, on the county road south of Seattle, October 15th last. The State alleged that Duke was drunk and handled his car reck lessly. Four women were on the jury. Sign Bryan Treaty. Washington, March 21.-Secretary Bryan and Senor Itiano, the Spanish ambassador, signed to-day the final ratification of the general arbitration treaty between the two countries agreed to recently by the Senate. The exchange to-day. merely was the for mal acknowledgment of acceptance by Spain and the United States. MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind.:-"I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation, female weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed in spirits and became thin and pal e wi th du 11, h eavy eyes. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. "If these lines will bo of any Leneflt you have my permission to publish them." - Mrs. SADIE WILHAMS, 456 ' James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound,mude from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds tho record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on Ale in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. it yon have the slightest doubt thatXydla E. fin k ham's vegeta ble Compound will help you.write to Lydia K.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Ly n 11, M ass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. .U HARDWOODS IN l'A NAMA. -f. Tho following report on hardwoods of Panania was compiled from data furnished hy S. P. Veiner, (former ly of Oconee county,) sanitary In spector, Isthmian Canal Commission, who has traveled extensively in the Provinces, and is familiar with the forests and the timber industry of the country. The botanical names have hr;MH verified and corrected by the Porc?t Service of the Tr.lied S'ales? ! lop!'ri mont .>i Agriculi ure: Thc enchino ( Eugenia lepidota, family Myrtaceae) is a small tree growing about -If? feet high and a foot thick in scattered clumps or thick ets on the liilh?. It is comparatively rare and the timber should therefore not he taken out In connection with the general lumber Industry In any given locality. The timber is general ly considered the most valuable in the Republic, being durable, hard, im pervious to insects, and very beauti ful. The ground color of the wood, when cut and aged, is a rich deep red. with black spots and stripes. The natives demand at least $5 for a cacique whipstock or cane, and such canes have sold In New York for $2.r>. The cured timber ls quoted at 35 cents per pound. There are probably about 400,000 trees of timber, and aside from tho cost of getting it out, would he valued at about $7,000, 000. The name of this tree conies from the fact that the ancient Indian chiefs (caciques) used the wood for their scepters or hastens of office. The ground wood is used hy the na tives as a styplc. ('noba iind Espavo Trees. The word caoba refers, in common Central Ame. lean usage, to three kinds of trees: Guarea caoba. Ca rapa gulanensis, and Swietenla ma hogany. All three occur in the higher parts of Panama. The first two attain a height of 100 feet or more. Their timber is so similar to Honduras mahogany (Swietenla ma ll agon la) that lt ls equally valuable -about $50 per 1.000 feet. The Guarea caoba will run from 3,000 to 5,000 feet per acre, and thd amount now standing in the country is val ued at $180,000,000. The espave (Anacardium rhinoear pus, family Anacardiaceac), often G feet rhlck at the base, grows to a height of 80 to 120 feet, of which 4 0 feet from the base is clear. Some of the large branches are available for lunibor. Some forests average 15 big trees to the acre. The leaves are large, somewhat heart-shaped, light green, and very abundant. The es pave ls. prized so much by the na tives'as a shade tree that they usu ally spare lt In clearing for planting. They use the timber, however, for their canoes, many of which last a generation or more. The wood ls of a reddish hay color, resembling ma hogany, for which it is often mis taken. It ls close-grained, durable and uniform In texture, takes a pol ish, and works readily. The timber is worth :<8(I per 1,0*10 '"et. am-', the total .value i.'- abell fl 30.nop.a.ia. f?oajacan. .Laurel ami Santa Mariu. The Kuaya'ca'ti fT?co?h? chm-an i?a, family Bignoniaceae) I? some what smaller than most hardwoods, averaging 70 feet high and 2 feet thick and branching 30 feet from the ground. The leaves are small and compound, and the grayish black 'nark ls rough and shaggy, with longi tudinal furrows. The inflorescence is a mass of magnificent golden blos soms. The wood, hardest -and most durable of the timbers of Panania, is akin to the llgnunivitae (Gualacum) of the West Indies. It ls much heav ier than water, and to he rafted must he carried with lighter wood. Rail way ties ol' guayacan have been in use on the Panama Railroad for more than T>0 years. Since it is so hard that holes had to he bored for the spikes, lt might be advisable to work lt green for some purposes. The small waste of the industry might be used for shuttle blocks, of which the supply In Gie United States ls fast becoming exhausted. There are probably 1,000,000 of these trees In Panama, worth about $40,000,000. The laurel (Cordla gerascanthus, family Borraginaceaae, ) 3 feet In diameter, grows on hillsides to a height of 100 feet. The bark is white. The wood Is yellow, hard, fine-grained, durable, and eartly worked. It is said to be good for piling. There are probably more than 1.000.000 laurel trees In Pana ma, with an average yield of 1,000 feet per tree and a total value of $60,000,000. The Santa Marla of calaba (Calo phyllum calaba, family Cutlferae) ls a large evergr?en, attaining n height of 100 feet or over with more than 50 feet clear and with a diameter at the base of about 3 feet. The bark is comparatively thin, mottled gray and black, slightly rough. It peels from the wood readily. The wood is grayish white, as hard and elastic "as hickory and also similar to teak, lt is durable, straight, and close-grain ed, takes a good polish, and splits longitudinally better than most trop ical hardwoods. It was used by the Indians for hows and ls employed al most exclusively for palanquin poles. There is probably $70,000,000 worth of this timber in Panama. Straight ut lt. There is no use of our "heating around the hush." We might as well out with lt first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you hnve a cough or cold. There ls no reason so far as we can seo why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation, 'and people every where speak of lt In tho highest terms of praise. It Is for sale by all dealers. adv. Toke Tray of Rings. Huntington, W. Va.. March 21. Two men entered the Jewelry store of H. J. Homrlch here early to-night and, covering a clerk with revolvers, picked up a tray containing diamond rings valued at $20.000, and es caped. C. P. Reuschleln, a clerk, pursued the men through the1 crowd ed streets and followed them Into an alley. The robbers turned and fired twice at their pursuer, Reuschleln escaped unhurt. REGENTS BlfEOT PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. G. Blackburn und Dr. Marga ret Whiteside? Chosen. Columbia, March 215.-The regents of the State Hospital for the Insane this afternoon elected Dr. R. G. Blackburn to have temporary charge of tho work at State Park, and select ed Dr. Margaret Whitesidos, of Ches ter county, as lady phiysician. Both selections are said to be temporary, with the probability of their being made permanent. Dr. Olin Sawyer, of Georgetown, declined to take charge of the work at State Park, ex pressing his appreciation at having been tendered the place. The rules passed for the governing of the State Hospital for the Insane by the General Assembly through a concurrent resolution are of no force and effect, in the opinion of Attorney General Peeples. who to-day passed on thom at the request of Chairman T. R. Cnrothers, of the board of re gents of the State asylum. Not Legally Bound. 'The duties of the board of re gents of the State Hosiptal for the insane, as above suggested," says the opinion, "are prescribed by the Con stitution and laws of this State, and until such laws are amended, modi fied or repealed by ? proper act of the (?eneral Assembly you are not le gally bound by the terms of any concurrent resolution similar to the one under discussion. No concur rent resolution of the General As sembly can repeal or abrogate a sec tion of the Constitution of this State, or one of ' the statute laws of this State," con-dudes the opinion. Here We Have It! ThcBestMedicme for Kdneyand BladderTroubks" FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS tQr backache. Rheumatism. Kidneys ?nd TO? Bladder. Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla, S. C. The Modern l>etective. (Detroit Free Press.) "My husband's father-" she be gan. "Ah," remarked the great detect ive. "venir fftth?r-ln '.<.'-" 'Why." she exclaimed ia wonder, "how did > oil know ?" "1 deduced '.<.'" .wpiairvd tue vi-, at detective Simply. "Well, lt's abeu' him thal i came tq consult ion. tie rattier au el derly mm. quite advanced In years for a man of 105,abd his carryings on are worrying me. For two months now, every Monday and Friday after noon, he has stolen from Hie house immediately after luncheon and fail ed to return until 6 and 7 in the evening. I havo tried to follow him, but he always evades me. Oh, slr, where can a man of that age go so mysteriously, so secretly? He abso lutely refuses to answer questions." The great detective pondered. "Mondays and Fridays," he mused. "Mondays and Fridays. Mon Madam, this is Monday, ls it not?" "You are wonderful!" she ex claimed. "Not at all," he said modestly. "I repeat, this ls Monday. Suppose you run along home and look in your father-in-law's closet and seo if his tango slippers have disappeared with him. If they haye, that's the answer, and you can just send me a check for $6 or so." The great detective being some what of a tangomaniac himself, knew that the tango teas on the roof of the Byzantine Hotel were held every Monday and Friday afternoon. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold. Head and lungs stuffed. You are feverish, cough continually and feel miserable. You need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, fevor leaves, and you feel flue. J. T. Da vis, of Stickney Cornor, Me., was cured of a dreadful cough after doc tor's treatment and all other reme dies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant-children like. lt. Get a bottle to-day. 50c. and %ll, at your druggist. Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve for all sores. adv. Ish Cu Bibble.' Spokane, Wash., March 28. Here's a new one: "lsh Ga Bibble" ls not Hebrew for "I should worry." At least M. Janton, a Spokane teacher of Hebrew, so declares. Thousands have taken it for grant ed that "lsh Ga Bibble" was Hebrew for the most famous slang term ever Invented, and now the theory is all u pset. "I am a specialist In the lan guage." said Janton. "I am unable to find any trace of such an expres sion nor any words which could beso construed. I am trying to lind trace In any of the Semitic languages how such a term could originate, but so far have been unable to do so." The next question arises as to what language "lsh Ga Bibble" comes from. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of FLOGGING NO MORE IN N. C. Supreme Court Holds Guards Have No Bach Right Under Constitution. Raleigh. N. C.. March 27.-in the opinion lust delivered hy the Su preme Court for t li is delivery week ! . ?there lg one In the case of the State ' vs. Nipper and Johnson, from Wake county, involving the right of convict guards to Hog unruly convicts or ad minister other corporal punishment, the Supreme Court holding with Judge Cooke, ol' tho Superior Court, that there is no such righi either through th. State Constitution or through legislative statute. The Su premo Court declares: "in view of the enlightenment of this age and the progress which has been made in prison discipline, we have no difficulty in coming to the conclusion that corpornl punishment by flogging ls not reasonable and cannot he sustained. That which de grades a man cannot be either neces sary or reasonable." Tho opinion cites the passing of floggitn; as a punishment in the armies and navies of the world and for convicts itt great numbers of the foremost countries, even.Mexico hav ing in 1903 abolished such punish ment for convicts by special act. When run-down with kidney trou ble, backache, rheumatism or blad der weakness, turn quickly for help to Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take them Into your system without haying good results. Chas. N. Fox. nimrod. N. Y., says: "Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $150 worth or medicine." They give you good results. Hell's drug store. Walhalla. adv. A. II. Hagnau May Run. (Columbia Record, 21st.) A. ll. Dagnall, bf the Anderson bar, is said to be seriously consider ing making the race for Congress In the Third Congressional District, to succeed Congressman Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville. Reports reaching here from An derson indicate that Mr. Dagnall is silent regarding his candidacy, except to admit that some of his friends have urged him to enter the lists. Up to this time the candidates in the field for Congress, in the order in which they have announced, are the incumbent, Hon. Wyatt Aiken; Fred Dominick, assistant Attorney Gene rali Victor B. Cheshire; F. S. Ev ans, of Greenwood. Found a < ore for Rheumatism. "I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right band to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee L. Chap - man, Mapleton, Iowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I began using Chamberlain's Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since." For sale by all dealers, ad. ?.M. *c for Women Smokers. . .;. March l H - A clinic JOT wi?',-! smokers has beeb estai lish?d \f? A Uti-Cigarette League. v\ ' ? h ...... t)<?&u successful iU bteukina >f the cigarette habit boys who have appeared In the Juvenile Court. Many women have been treated. Old People Ne A Bc rilR IDEAL ONE IS A MILD LAXA TIVE.TONIO THAT WILL KEEP THE HOW ELS (HOSTLY ACTIVE. , Healthy.old age ls so absolutely dependent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be taken to s^e that they act regularly. Tho fact that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and Inactive and the liver does not store lip the juices that are necessary to prompt digestion. Somo help can be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods and by plenty of exercise, but this latter is irksome to most elderly people. One thing ls certain, that a state of con stipation should always be avoided, as it is dangerous to life and health. The best plan is to take a mild laxa tive as often as is deemed necessary. Hut with equal certainty it is sug gested that cathartics, purgatives, physics, salts and pills be avoided, as they do but temporary good and are so harsh as to be a shock to a delicate system. A much better plan and one that thousands of elderly people are fol lowing, is to take a gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, which acts as nearly like nature is is possible. In fact, the tendency af this remedy is to strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles and so train them to act naturally again, when medicines of all kinds can usu ally be dispensed with. This is the ?pinion of many people of different iKos. among them Mrs. Mary A. P. Davidson, of University Mound Home. San Francisco. Cal. She is 7 8 ind because of her sedentary habits 'ONDICTOK KILLED HY THAIN. L H. Cartledge Met Death Near Lex ington-No Eye Witnesses. Lexington, March 26.-While at tempting to make a coupling between two box cars, J. H. Cartledge, con ductor on local freight train No. 45, running between Columbia and Au gusta, was caught. betweeti ?he "knuckles" of his cars about 10.30 this morning a^d sustained injuries from which he died on a special train which was rushing him to a Colum bia hospital. There were no eye-wit nesses to the accident, a negro train hand having discovered the conduc tor lying beneath the cars. He was horribly mangled, the lower portion of the body, the hips and thigh hav ing been almost severed completely, it ls said. Dr. G. Frank Roberts was Immediately called to the station, and did all in his power to alleviate the suffering of the injured conduc tor, boarding tho speHrtl tnfn Rr<d accompanying the rn? to the hos pita). Mi. OilU ?ledge is ?aili to have been n'iont :> or io yours of age. abd w.u. ani?ue '.. most popular .employpus oi" tiu- Southern system. He had been employ?e ny tne Southern for about eight years and was considered one of the best men in the service, if was stated by railroads officials to-day. ed ?wei Stimulant MRS. MARY A. l\ DAVIDSON*. had continual bowel trouble. Prom the day she bogan taking Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin she has had no further inconvenience and naturally she is glad to say kind things of this remedy. A bottle can he hought of any drug gist nt fifty cents or one dollar. Peo ple usually buy the fifty-cent size fl rs t, ami then, having convinced themselves of its merits, they buy the dollar size, which ls moro economi cal. Results are always guaranteed or money will bo refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes can follow tnese suggestions with every assur ance of good results. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain lt postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 119 Washington street, Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and ad dress on lt will do. COX KY TO START A? A IX. Wilson is Warn.Ml Coxe.V Will Tioatl His Second Anny. Cleveland, Ohio, March 2G.-Pres ident Wilson was warned of the de parture for Washington ?f a second" "Coxey's army," which, It Is said, will start April 16 from Masslllon, Ohio, the starting point for the'first "army" 20 years ago to-day. "Gen." J. S. Coxey, of Masslllon, the leader, to-night malled the Presi dent a letter telling of his plans and Inclosing a pamphlet on "The Coxey Plan of Setting the Idle to Work on Market Roads and Other Public Im provements." The "army" expects to arrive in Washington May 21, Coxey says, to petition the President and Congress for measures, which will give work to Ute unemployed. "This will give you 45 days to in form yourself of the object of this second march," Coxey's letter sa vs. 'and to consider Hie practicability and just ic?; of om di ..mods. . Oh the previous march two other loader? und myself vrer< . jailed *n days, tot our e'ftort? A man can keep tho secret of ano ther better than his own. A woman, on the contrary, keeps her own bet ter than that of another. JT^S good as TZoyszers" If a.Jertilizex dealer says {his io you, ashyonrselfwhy Xoyster's is ihe standard of comparison. ? $. Q&yo Ix TRADE MARK REOISTCRCD F.S.Roxjsier G\xai\o Co. Norfolk, Via,,