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CHICAGOAN WANTED IN N. Y. Locoed After 30 Years of Search by Metropolis Police. Chicago, Dec. 3.-At the request of the New York p?llco that -they detain, as a fugitive from justice, Carleton H. Betts, accused of forg ery in New York in 1894, the Chi cago police to-day took Into custody Carleton Hudson, a wealthy Chicago Hu an dal operate;. A fugitive war rant r:s sworn out for Hudson, who ref ir.ed to make any statement. The message to the Chicago police was signed "Eaurot," Inspector of poiiee, New York, and road: "Arrest for forgery and fraud Carleton ll. Betts. Assumes the name of Carleton Hudson; is T>0 years of age. Complainant, Marga ret McGowan, of this city; offense committed March 19, 1894. Hud son or Betts now located in your city. Hold and wire me Information of arrest." Carleton Hudson, of Chicago, the man arrested to-day, has been known for years as a pillar of the Moody church, and his acquaintances here were stunned hy the news of his ar rest and by the statement: that throughout his life here he had been sought hy the police of New York. Hudson was taken to the Central police station, hut was not placed in a coll. Hater he conferred with his attorney, Clarence narrow, hut nei ther Hudson nor his counsel would make a statement concerning the ar rest . Hudson's office, where he was taken in cutsody, is in tho First Na tional Hank building, and ho was known as a man of wealth and stand ing. Fled! Twenty Years Ago. New York, Dec. Carleton li. Bett? lied this (itv 20 years ago while awaiting trial on a charge of forging the name of Mrs. Margaret Mcdowall to a check for $500. He was out on a bond of ? 1 ,.">00, whit li was furnished by Joshua Saunders, his father's friend. '''he bond was forfeited. Several attempts to locate Betts failed. Yesterday Lowell Thomas, a Chicago newspaper man, appeared at the office of Henry S. Cook, attorney for tho heirs of Saunders, and an nounced that he knew where Betts could be found. Thomas later ap peared in District Attorney Whit man's olllce and a warrant was sworn out. A detective will bc sent to Chicago immediately to bring to this city the man the police assert is Betts. Andrew .1. Shipmen, counsel for Mrs. McGowan, said that when his client first met Betts he (Betts) was president of the Incorporators' and Investors' Company, of No. 1 Broad way, anc dis. McGowan was admin istratrix jf her husband's estate and guardian of two infant children. Mr. Shipman said Unit Betts induced Mrs. McGowan to give him $3,000 of her money to invest. Checks Were Worthless. "Finally," continued the attorney, "Mrs. McGowan wanted her money. Betts gave her checks on hanks in Tennessee and other places, which wore returned as worthless. W_c then had him brought into the/Su preme (mint, where he produced a cheat tor $500 marked 'For payment in /.ill,' which was ostensibly en dor ed by Mrs. McGowan. J The court took the check and Be. is was charged with having forged Mrs. McGowan's signature. About the same time Betts was ar rested by the sheriff of Cortland county, New York, on a charge of j altering a 'ced. He stood trial for that an \ ,s acquitted. Then he was brought back to New York city and lodged in Tombs prison because he could not furnish a bond of $3, fiOO. "He made a plea that his bond he reduced 'so that, he might obtain his r liberty and repay Mrs. McGowan. The court then reduced the bond to $ 1, 500, but Mrs. McGowan's money was not forthcoming. Tho ease was then called for trial. "Botts failed to appear. We have mt? been looking for him ever since t hen." Accused hy Minneapolis Woman. Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-Carleton Hudson is defendant In a suit brought here by Mrs. Caroline M. T King, widow of Col. Wm. King, to revoke ?a deed made in 1912 to a Minneapolis business block valued at $40,000. Mrs. King alleges the deed was obtained by fraud and force. The suit also involves tho validity of Judgment notes amounting to ap-' ?j proximately $120,000, alleged to have been executed by Mrs. King to Hudson during twelve years of their business relations. The notes were said to have been made to cover loans to Hudson and for expenses he V contracted while caring for litigation Instituted by Mrs. King to recover property held by nor husband in Chi LEGISLATORS WERE PLEASED. Only Two Members from Delegations Of Three Counties Absent. Clemson College, Dec. 2. Enthu siasm over what they saw and beard and, in some instances, surprise, were the expressions of members of Hie legislative delegations of Ander son, IMckens and Oconee counties at the close of their recent visit of in spection to Clemson College. The elgislators spent two days at the col lege and were busy nearly all of that time, being personally conducted throughout the large plant by Presi dent W. M. Higgs, at whose Invitation they bad made the trip. Only two members of the entire legislative force of the three counties wert un able to be present. Clemson College happens to be ai most exactly at the joining point of these three counties. The adminis tration building and most of the dor mitories are In Oconee county. Just across the road, however, in Picketts county, are numerous faculty houses, the veterinary hospital, the experi ment station and other property of the college. On thc other band, An derson county begins within a stone's-throw of Hie end of Clem son's land. Therefore, it may truly bo said" that Anderson, Pa kens and Oconee counties are all "home coun ties" for Clemson. President Riggs invited the mem bers of the d?lierai Assembly from these three counties to Clemson Col lege for a thorough inspection. When they came they were escorted over thc? college farm and buildings, the experiment station, and oilier points of interest. They were entertained nt night by an illustrated lecture by tho president on tlie organization and administr?t ion of tho college. Among other things they took a meal in the mess hall with the cadets and saw the cadet regiment on parade. CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND * i5????l* BRAND LADIES I AKI? your Oruirglftt for CTTI-CHES-TER S DIAMOND BRAND riLI.S in Rr.D Gotai metallic bores, scated willi Rib! un. 1 \KB NO OTIlBIl. Boy . nt d r.O. r. ci: ( I III..--. Di ..VOM nu.i NU PILLS, for twenty-five year* : i ?J'.<l .-a Rest .Safest, Always Reliable, *N;!*.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS &? E^HYWHJsRE JggS Increase Pay at Gaffney. Gaffney, Dec. 3.-H. Wheat, owner of the Irene Mills, of Gaffney, yes terday delighted bis employees and astonished the people of the town by announcing a 20 per cent raise in the wages of all operatives in bis mills. This voluntary increase In wages on the part ol' Mr. Wheat, at a time like this, is greatly appreciated by the help, and the public in general are commending him for bis phitathropy Neuralgia! Thero is no need to Buffer tho nnnoying, excruciating puin of neuralgia; Sloan's Liniment laid on gently will soothe tho aching head like magic. Don't delay. Try it at once. Hear What Others Say "I have boon i sufferer with Neuralgia for eovcral ycarj and havo tried difTcront Liniments, but. Sloan's Liniment is tho bost Liniment for Neuralgia on ruth. \ havo tried it successfully; it has never failed."-F. IL William?, Augutta, Ark. Mr?. Ruth C. Claypaol, Independmce\ Mo., wUei: "A friend of ours told us about your Liniment. We havo been using it for 13 years and think there is nothing like it. Wo uso it on everything, sores, cuts, burns, bruises, sore throat, headaches anil on everything else. Wo can't get along without it. Wo think it Ls tho beat Liniment mudo." SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumat ism, backache, toro throat and sprains. At all Healers, 25c. Send four cont? in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. cago and Boston, which Ivad boen ' given in trust to three women. Hudson's daughter is holder of the deed to certain property ?nd is co ' defendant. A BISHOP ANO COL.IiP.OF BOYS. Bishop Kilgo Waves Warm Over Folly of Trinity Boys. A dispatch from Trinity College, X. C., contains the following Inter esting matter: In a forceful talk during chapel exercises Bishop John C. Kilgo stated that unless the "scoundrel" who on Thanksgiving night secretly hoisted and secretly fastened a large Hag, hearing the figure '17 (the nu meral of the sophomore class) to the flagstaff situated in the center of the campus was apprehended and sent away from the institution In dis grace he would "sever himself from Trinity, erase the name of Trinity from everything with which he is connected, and spend the remainder of his life in apologizing for ever having had anything to do with that institution." The occasion for the bishop's re marks was the placing of the Hag hearing the numeral of the sopho more class on the tall pole in front of Craven Memorial Hall. The Iden tity of the person or persons who did tho work is unknown, although every effort bas been put forth by the college authorities to apprehend t hem. Bishop Kilgo made a very pretty oration, in which he told for what purpose Hu* college flagpole and a I' ni ted States Hag had been given to Trinity hy the members of the class of I Shh; he showed what tho Stars and Stripes meant to the true citi zen, and he deplored the fact that there were around the coll?ge? "trait ors, buffaloes, cowards and scoun drels who were so base as to hoist in the place of 'Old (?lory' a rag hearing the class numeral." He stated fur ther that there was a stain on the class of 11)17, and that henceforth il would he known as the "buffalo class." Bishop Kilgo stated that unless ac tion was taken by all connected with the college to avenge this deed, it wa? his earnest wish that thore would he a reunion of the class of 1899; that the class would come with axes to cit. down Hie flagstaff and leave the st imp as a memorial to the "buffaloes and Benedict Arnolds who had heaped such insult upon it." Resolutions by Class. Durham, X. C., Dec. Ii.-As <i re sult of the speech made hy Bishop John C. Kilgo in chapel, in which he Hayed the sophomore class of Trinity College because a pennant bearing the numeraos '17 had been hoisted on the flag pole of the college, a meeting of the class was called and official cognizance of the speech of the in: Imp taken. The sophomores, in class assem bled, say that the class as a whole was not responsible for the prank, and do not think the whole class deserved to be put into the "buffalo, scoundrel and sons of Benedict Ar nold" column. They adopted a set o' resolutions, in which they say that thej do not believe that it is the business of the class to ferret out the man or men who did this deed. The class also resents Bishop Kilgo's "unwarranted interference" in col lege affairs. The speech of thc bishop caused quite a stir in the college community, and the publication of certain parts of Iiis speech in the daily papers caused unite a stir in Durham. In the (own the incident is looked upon as a boyish prank, one that would not have been thought of but for the very decided stand the bishop, who is one of the members bf thc board of trustees of the college, took on tito affair. The Resolutions passed by the sophomore das." when they assembled yesterday aft .moon follow : "Whereas, there are certain con ditions now existing In Trinity Col lege which have been brought, about hy the appearance of the Hag of the sophomore class on the Trinity flag staff, therefore, be it resolved, hy the sophomore class of Trinity College: "1. * That we, the class of 1917, hob' it as our opinion that no man Of unbiased judgment could possibly interpret the raising of the class numeral as an insult to our nation's Hag. "2. That since we do not believe it ls the duty of any particular class or organization to ascertain the iden tity of offenders against the college regulations, we resent. tho insult which was offered. "3. That since tho action was not indorsed by the ( lass as a whole, and since there ls no proof that the num eral was erected by one of our mem he rs, we, tho members of the class of 1917 at Trinity College, regard the speech of Bishop Kilgo, delivered during chapel exercises Monday I morning In Craven Memorial Hall, I as both unmerited and unjust. "4. That we resent the unwarrant ed Interference by an outsider who occupies no executive position in the college management, or in college af fairs, and regard the terms, 'buffa loes, traitors, cowards, scoundrels and sons of Benedict Arnold' as an Insult to the members of the class, both as a unit and an individual. "5. That a copy of these resolu tions be submitted for publication." How To CBvo Quinine To Children. FKBRILINK la the trade-mark name Riven to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ont to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also crccially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the heao. Try it the next time you nved Quinine for any put pose. Ask ior 2-ounce orl<ji lat package. The naine y i .itKiis blowu in bottle. 25 cent?. Marines Beach Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Three hun dred and fifty marine corps officers and men reached Philadelphia to day on ,the transport San Marcos from Vera Cruz. The transports Denver and City of Memphis, which were fog-bound with the San Marcos at the Delaware Capes, will dock to morrow. The advance guard of the return ing force received a warm welcome. At the navy yard many friends and relatives of the officers and men had gathered. Two rear admirals, the yard commandant, the major general of the marine corps and many cap tains and lieutenant, commanders lent color to the scene. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT faits to cute any cr.se of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives liase and Kest. 50c Lyddite explosion Kills Six. Bradford, Eng., Dec. 3.-A large stock of lyddite exploded with a roar to-day In a chemical works near this city. Six mien were killed and otk ors injured. Hundreds of windows in Bradford anil nea rb J villages were broken. The people were in great alarm, some of them believing that the noise was the roar of guns of an invading Cern?an army. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY-BETI TIME TABLE NO. 15-EFFECT BAST-BOUND EASTBOUND Leave Walhalla. Leave West Union. Leave Seneca . Leave Jordania . Leave Adams's Crossing. Leave Cherry's Crossing. Leave Pendleton. Leave Autun. Leave Sandy Springt.. Leave Denver . lyeave West Anderson. Leave Anderson (Passenger Depot) . Leave Anderson (Freight Depot) . .. Leave Erskine's Siding. Arrive Belton. NUMBER OFjfRATN. WESTBOUND Leave Belton. Leave Erskine's Siding. Leave Anderson (Freight Depot) . . Leave Anderson (Passenger Depot) Leave West Anderson. Leave Denver . Leave Sandy Springs. Leave Autun. Leave Pendleton. Leave Cherry's Crossing. Leave Adams's Crossing. Leave Jordania.'.. Leave Seneca . Leave Wost Union. Arrive Walhalla. NUMBER OF TBA IN. Flag Stations: Anderson (Freigl Sandy Springs, A-.tun, Cherry's Cros Steam trains will stop at follow!; passengers: Wo-'.m, Toxawa. , Ph?nn< Motor ?'rains will stop at fo'.lowl engers: One-Mile Crossing, Keys' Cl bins' Crossing, Harper's Crossing, Br Avenue. Saved G "I want to tell you wha celved from the use of The Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of CH "It certainly has no eq liver and stomach troubles, saved my little girl's life, they went in on her, but Black-Draught made them bi more trouble. I shall never BLACSH ?S In my home." For constipati JJ ness, malaria, chills and fev A ailments, Thedford's Black-E ?jp reliable, gentle and valuable # If you suffer from any c JJ Draught It is a medicine jt years of splendid success p young and old. For sale ev .*..........? ALCOJJOL 3 PER CENT. ANcactablePrcparaiionforAs s ? in tia ling thc Fbod anti Regula ling Hie Stomachs aml?owe?sof INFANTS/ClfllDREN Promolcs DigcsttontiV cttur ncssandltest.Contalnsnciiiw Opiuiu.Morpliirt? norMiucraL NOT NARCOTIC. I' rx' I Srtd ?InrsrSxtl * Him Sett/ ?i. ?TwAmr. Ifc^yrcv/?fcrr. Apnrfor! P.cwtoty fer Ccrtsfyiv . t lon, Sour Slonuith.Dtanlwca Worms.t'oiv.'ulsicos.?'cvonsli ncss?iidLoSSO^SLEEP. IfccSimfe Signature of j THE CENTAUU COI>VPAKT, NEW YORK._i Exact Copy of Wrapper. The magic influence of the plow will make a desert hloom and blossom. VEEN BELTON AND WALHALLA. PIVE OCTOBER 18, 12.01 A. M. 1D14. 9 .? ? P sf HI? ls s A.M. -, *< PH ll ISL fe S? 2?' III) 05 23 26 I 1 .4 I 7 .56 8.04 8 . 07 8.12 8.20 8.31 8.3 4 8. r>o 9 . 00 12 P.M. P.M. I 3. i r> 3 . 20 3.38 3.41 3 . 56 3 . 59 4.11 tn .? tn fi ES .19 .22 . 28 . 42 .47 . 50 .10 . 20 IO A.M. 22 3 2 4 7 50 5 7 I II .15 . 1 8 . 20 . 36 . 39 A.M. I P. ll .401 6 11 . 4 51 6 1 . 20| 7 ? cn IS ll eft V x x W a 1 .22 1 .36 1 .38 1 . 50 1 .58 2.01 2.06 2.18 2 . 25 2 I A. M.; M . 1 .20 .03 .05 .19 .21 .33 .41 ,44 .49 .ll 1 .05 IA.M, 5.35111 6 . 1 I 1 6.00111 6.03 ll 08111 2 0 I 2 25 I 2 2711 2 34112 6.4 I ' ! 2 6.46 12 7 . 01 ll 2 . 571 7 . 031 1.1 51 7. 21 j 1 7 . 3 5 I ll I ? 80 P.M. I A. 9 A.M. 7.30 7.35 8.58 9.02 9.26 9.30 9.46 9.58 10.02 10.10 10.30 10.48 10.51 1 1.08 11.18 8 :::: 12 7 . 5 5 8.00 8.12 8.18 8 .21 8 . 29 8 . 39 8.41 8 . 551 9. 10| 9 . 28j 9.3 5! 29 I 3.10 3.16 3.31 3.37 3.40 3.491 M.I A. M. .1011 1.50 .2011 2.00 .38M2.18 ld .69 .02 .16 .00 .20 .25 25 1.25 1.33 1.53 2.01 2.0 5 2.17 2.33 2.37 3.01 4.00 4.28 4.35 7 it Depot), West Anderson, Denver, sing, Adams's Crossing, Jordania. ?lg flag stations to take on and let off ay's, Jan.es. ng points to take on md let off pass= .ossMig, Erskine's SIdir g, Welch, Itob oyles' Crossing, Toxaway and Jefferson J. R. ANDERSON. Superintendent. >.?*.?....?... M's t wonderful benefit I have re dford's Black-Draught," writes fton Mills, Ky. ual for la grippe, bad colds, I firmly believe Black-Draught When she had the measles, one good dose of Thedford's .eak out, and she has had no be without \ FORD'S )RAUGHT on, indigestion, headache, dizzi er, biliousness, and all similar Iraught has proved itself a safe, remedy. >f these complaints, try Black of known merit Seventy-five proves its value. Goori for erywhere. Price 25 cents. ............ s For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOR? THK OKNTAUH COHMH?, NCW VOR* CITY. ?J? ?J? ?J? * J? ?|< ?J. *|? ?J? ?|? ?J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 4 ?T? ?|? ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. .g. DR. lt. P. BROWN, 4. 4? DENTIST, 4. ?J. Office Over Westminster Hunk, .{? ?j. WESTMINSTER, S. C. *U *-* DR. W. R. CRAIG, Den tul Surgec.-\ WALHALLA, S..CAROLINA. Office Over C. W. Pitcliford's Store. Ofllco Hours: O A. M. to 12 M. 1 1*. M. to S P. M. DR. W. P. AUSTIN, ?fa Dentist, .?. Seuecu, South CMTOI?.M. ?|* IM IOHO 17. + ?J? Attorney-at-Law, ?fa 4? Plume No. 00, 4a Walhalla, South Carolin?. *f? - + .|? Office Over Ocouee Newt'. *|* *-+ 4. E. Li. HEHNDON, *|? .J? Attorney-at-Law, ?|* .J? Walhalla, South Carolina. .}. 4? PHONE NO. Ol. *|? *-4. .J. R. T. JA YNES, + ?J? Attoruey-at-Law, ?J* .J. Walhalla, South Carolina. ?|? j 4* Bell Phone No. 20. *?? !* - + i -l* Practice In State and Federal ?|* I Courts. *|? I*-+ ! .J. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, + ! .j. Plckens, S C. W. C. Hughs. 4* I ?J. CAREY, SH FLOR & HUGHS, 4* i ?J? Attorneys and Counsellors, ?|? 4? Walhalla, South Carolin?. *f> .f? Practice In State and Federal 4? ?J? Courts. ?J? * I* *I* *!* *I* *I* *I* *I* 4* *2* ^* *{* *i* i : o v.l.-MK I Buys Autos, Fix-., Here. Chicago, 111., Dec. 4.-Orders ag gregating more than $15,000,000 'have been received from Fngland by the Studebaker Corporation, tho manufacturers of automobiles, sleds, wagons, harness and other equip ment of a similar character. In ad dition to this order, which means employment to thousands of men. A contract for f?00 automobile trucks has been let by England to tho Thoa. B. Jeffrey Company, of Kenosha, j Wis. The Jackson Automobile Co., ' of Jackson, M toll., also has a contract for $1,000,000 worth of automobiles for the French government. Another big British order, let 'to I tho Cudahy Packing Co., of South j Omaha, Nebr., calls for 5,000,000 ? one-pound tins of'corned beef. Asa result of this contract the Cudahy Company has reopened its big can ning plant in South Onuaha, which fifed been closed for sevenal years. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly Thc Old Standard general .trensthen3n|r toole, OROVZt'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive? ont Malarla.enrlcheathe blooded bulldaupthceve tem. A true tonic. Por adulta and children. 30c An Australian h?B invented an aluminum alloy that Is said to be as hard as steel, that ls non-corrosive and that can be brazed and soldered?