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LADY F1IJ5S SUIT FOU $100,000. "Wifo of Former Governor Asks Court to elvo Largo Verdict. A dispatch from Columbia says: Alleging that the deceased during his life! imo promisod to pay her and remenibor her in his will for her un remitting care, which he failed to do, .Mrs. lilllie S. Blonso, of this city,wifo of former Clovernor Colo 'L. Bloaso, has Hied a suit for $ 100,000 against tho estate ol' thc lalo Ken jam in I,. Abney, at one timo division counsel for 11H> Southern railway, and one of the leaders of the South Carolina har, who died at the Blouse home on Nov. ll. 1921. The complaint, which was Hied re cently, on John K. Abney, an attor ney of New York city, as administra tor of the estate of hts brother, re cites that B. I.. Abney started to re side with ibo former Governor and Mrs. Bloaso at tho Governor's Man sion in April. 1911, during the Bleaso administration, and had lived willi the family continuously until Iiis doath. "That," continuos tho complaint, "during tho same lifetime the plain tiff, at the request ot the same Ben jamin Ii. Abney, deceased, rendered and furnished to bim constant, ardu ous and exacting attention, care, la bor and service. "That a considerable part of said time Hie said deceased was sick, ner vous and irritable, demanding and requiring tactful and constant caro, attention, service and nursing, and plaintiff rendered to said decedent (at mitch personal sacrifice lo her self, uso and expenditure of bodily health, strength and vigor), the at tentions and care necessary to meet Iiis needs and demands, and to make his home life comfortable, to relievo, as far as possible, bis nervous, irrita ble nature and condition. "That the dccodoill promised and agreed, constantly renewing and re pealing said promises and agreement from time to time to pay and compen sate plaintiff for such services, and especially to make ample provision at his death, by will, to compensate her for such services, the legal and moral obligation of which be con stantly recognized and highly valued and appreciated. "That said decedent failed and neglected lo carry out his contract and to compensate the plaintiff for such services. "That said services, labors and attentions so furnished by plaintiff to said Benjamin L. Ahnoy were of tho value of and reasonably worth the sum of $ I 011,000." Although no Inventory of the Ab ney estate has ever been made public', il is estimated lu HiKMicial and legal circles hore lo be worth approxi mately $710,000. Other than a few small bequests tho whole estato roes to the deceased's brother, John IL Abney, and bis sister, Mrs. Lula Hun ter, of Atlanta, (?a. Piles Cui-cd In 6 to 14 Days DrufcUsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ltchlntt, Blind, Dtcctilnd or Protruding Pilca. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you cnn get ?estjul sleep after the lir^t noollcatinn Price wc Criminal, itecogtilzcd, Shoots. Ottumwa, Nov. 23.- \ou're Tom my O'Connor." challenged Oliver Dtmmitt, local automobile repair man, glancing from a picture of the notorious crimina] hanging on the wall io a >i ranger who had been hanging around Ibo shoji most of yesterday. 'Hut if you were rd bo the last man to peach on you, oven if lhere is $5,000 in it." Looking around he gazed in the barre! ot' a revolver, which was backed by the command, ' Stick 'om up!" "Now I know thal you art; Tommy O'Connor." Dimmitl said. "Ves, I am," tho stranger replied, firing point bhink. The bullet struck Dimmltt's shoulder, penetrated the lung and came out ni the back. Ile is in a local hospital not expected to recover. The stranger disappeared. A SIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair-Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Murry! it s your duty! Kach day you see a lillie more hair falling out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness, what a pity. Fall ing hair means your bair is weak, Sick possibly dandruff is strangling it. or tho ba.r fool pores in Hie scalp are liol firm and light, thus wasting the hair-growing oils, Dandorinc almost instantly stops falling hair of men or women and cleans every part uh? 0f dandruff away, then the hair takes on now lifo, vigor and strength to grow Strong, thick and long. Dandeville is delightful--not sticky or greasy, (io to any drug store now and get a bottle, rsc lt. Have healthy, heavy, beautiful bair and lots of it.-adv. THOMAS E, KILBURN IS DEAD? Deut h Also Calls Cinder Ooforth and Miss sallie Reeder. (TUgaloo Tribuno, Nov. 21.) Thomas 15. Kilburn died at bis homo nour South Union church on I Saturday night after a long illness, i wliicli ho had borne with resignation. Mr, Kilburn had beon in,bud health for moro than .two years, and had ! boon confined to bis room and bed i for throe months. Ho had paralysis. 1 Mr. Kilburn was a son of the late G. ty*. Kilburn of Walhalla, and was about 7."> years old. Ho ls survived by his widow, whose malden name was Miss Missouri Marett, sho hoing : a daughter of S. H. Marett and a sis ter of Mrs. M. E. Messer and T. D. Marett, of Westminster. Ile leaves , tb roo brothers, A. S. Kilburn, of Westminster, Walter Kilburn, of Ma ! con, Ga., and Kew J. Kilburn, of At- : j lauta. The widow and brothers have ! tho sympathy of a large circle of I friends. Tho deceased was a mombor nf the j Westminster Baptist church, ile was i a kind-hearted gentleman and many j sorrow ut lils passing, j His body was buried in tho South i I Union cemetery Sunday, tho funeral I I being conducted hy Hov. J. Earle ; Freeman, Hie pastor. i Limier (?oforth. The nows of the death of Limier . Gotorth, which occurred at his home ; two miles below Westminster Sun day, was received with sadness by all his friends and acquaintances. , Mr. Goforth had been a sufferer from cancer of the stomach for two years or moro aiid lie realized for some time that he could not got well. Mr. (?oforth wes an humbie, hon est citizen, and he was well liked by everybody. Ho was a fine farmer and had worked a great deal tho past two or three years when Iiis physical suf fering was great. Mr. Goforlh was a son of tho late .lohn J. (?oforth and came to this sec tion with his family in tho nineties. Ho married Miss Etta Jennings, n daughter of tho lato Harrison .Jen nings, about '2't years ago. He loaves his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Thoo. Martin and Miss Eva Goforth. They have the sympathy of the com munity in their hour of grief. Mr. Goforth was perhaps IS or f>0 years old. Ho had hern a devoted mombor of the First Baptist church of Westminster for several years. His body was buried in the ceme tery of the First Westminster Bap tist church on Monday nftornoon it i ? o'clock, the funeral hoing conduct ed by Rev. R. F. Jones, the pastor, in the presence of many friends and relatives of tho deceased. Miss Sal lin Heeder. At ',\ o'clock Sunday afternoon Miss Sallie Reeder, maiden lady, who had ; made her home for many years with I her sister, Mrs. Clarissa Dickson, j ! tiled in tho Dickson home after a pro ' longed illness. j Miss Reeder was reared in tho South Union section of tho county. . Her parents died many years ago. Slio loaves ono brother, John L. Ree i dor, and ono sister. Mrs. Dickson, and several nieces and nephews, to mourn ber departure. To those sincere con dolence is extended. Miss Reeder was a consistent mem ber of Hie Westminster Baptist church and lived an exemplary Chris-! tian life. She has entered the eter nal .rest after an niblett on numbering several years. She was 7 1 years of age. Tlie funeral services were con- j ducted from the home of Mrs. Dick-I son Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock liv her pastor, Dr. 1. E. D. Andrews, and assisted liv Rov. J. s. Edwards. Miss Heeder's father was Frank Reeder, known to tho older citizens. The Quinine That Doos Not Affect the Hoad Because ol its tonic nwl laxative effect, LAXA TIV ii UKOMO QU IN INR is bettet than ordinary Quinine n:i<l does not cause nervousnea not ringi HR in head. Remember thc lull name And look lor Hie signature o? li. W. GKOVii. 30c. .I* ?l? -I* *l* -I* 4" ?I* -I* .> .> ?> .J. FLAX FOR WEEVIL .{? CONTROL, .{. *I* *!" "I* *I* *!* v v *?* *!* *I* *I* *!* *I* *.* Recommendations for Doll weevil control, a (lop'.od unanimously nt tho conf?rence of agricultural scientists ?and scientific farmers, held In Co : lumbia Xov. IT. on call of Governor i Wilson G. Harvey, aro ns follows: Destroy tho weevil's winter quar ters by plowing under cotton and corn stalks and by cleaning up ter races, ditch banks and other trash on tho fa rm. Prepare land early and thorough ly. Plant the bes', seed of approved varieties. Among the best varieties I an- Lightning Express, Cleveland Big Boll, Delta Type and (on wilt-infOSt Od land ! Dixie Triumph, I Uso fertilizer suliieiout, such as; ? would make a bale of eotton per aero ' ; in an nvorago soason without Ibo pro! once of t ho weovil. This will r> nu indlvi lual ?arm--. Make side applications of soda early, before the i lir - t blooms a ppear. Plant as soon as ground is warm. All colton in a given community j should be planted about the same j limo I from the first to thc middle of' April. ) Practice frequent shallow cultiva tion lo keep up fruiting. Practice thick spacing. Practice early square picking If (llOap labor is available. Tills niUSl bo done vory thoroughly every five days, if possible, in ordoi lo bc ef fect ive. Definite recommendations on poi soning aro deferred for futuro con sideration by this conference until after the proposed conference at . Washington bas boen hold lo dotor : mino upon tho general policy to recommended for Iy23. Develop a fertile soil as tho host asset to farming under boll weevil conditions. Newberry County School Buys Truck (Newberry Herald and NeWS.) Th? trustees of the St. John's school have made arrangements to transport the children of that school lo Romarin, '"'his is the first school lu Newberry linty to purchase a truck for this purpose, SAYS HAS SURE DIABETES ' CUE. : Prof. Stengel l olls of Evperliu nts nt University of Toronto. a ro nnel .1 sci >oYor '.?otos, A dispatch from Philudolpi cent ly says: After years' of Investigue rosoarch, In which, timo modi' enco was at a standstill to il: a successful treatmont for di physiologists at the ' Univers.; v of Toronto have prepared u soin a. that is pronounced au "absolute cure for tho disease." A small quantity ot the serum was sent to the University of 'Penasyiva nla a week ago for physician, there to uso experimentally on dial)' > pa tients. To-day. after soveiir'. njec tl?ns had hoon given to th. (lents selected for tho purpo Alfred Stongel, professor of ji lli the medical school of the sily, pronounced the Experiments an u.iqualiliod success. "I regard tho scrum as ow htg diseovories of tho ugo lu i selene.:." Dr. .Stengel sahl. ' as wo havo been able to disco-, results havo boen entirely s . tory. After using it we haye ii great improvement in th'? ? to whom lt was adniini.i ed Dr. Stengel was asked lt he I od tho serum ns still In tho mental s'tago. "No; 1 think it is a: , .baoln for diabetes," ho replied, ' must not imagine, though, th a cure-all for everything. F pa , Dr Heine . ivor tho Heal far -, its .ifac >und lents tard pert treatment of diabetes, a .MMII has always hauled physicians, groat step forward. Undoubt that way lies the future tveuti tho dlseaso. '.The University ot Toronto a small quantity for expon purposes. We Will make a roi physicians there of our oh^e. of the effect of tho serum on (1 and say that we regard it ii nen Hy satisfactory." cur ?opie il is tho that is a ly in it of it us ontal et to .ions .?tes einl WO.MAN SAVED HY NEGRO IAN. Mis. A. T. Jamison, ii (Ivo* Hail Narrow Ii capo. T?; > OOll, Greenwood, Nov. '2t. -. pb aging over a fifteen-foot embankm< into li pool, where her head was BUv lerg od, Airs. A.T. Jamison, >vifo o. r. A. T. Jamison, superintendent ? (lon nie Maxwell Orphanage, m rowly escaped death shortly aftpr 3 1 dock this afternoon, when s!io lost control of a coupe she was driving. ?A negro who was digging sand in Ha: ii abor creek, near tho orphanage, ri Mrs. Jamison. She was ' yiritn not even hoing cut by the si. glass of the car. Two litt i Billy and Emmie Lee Morgan were with Mrs. Jamison, wo unhurt, except for a Blight, c tered by Em ni ie Leo. Mrs. Jamison could not, how she lost control of her c had started to Landor Col)' take the little girls for theil music lessons when, in somr nm Count able way, the car swerved fv ni tho roadway and plunged into Da rook. Had it not been for tho timol) rri val of tho negro, Mrs. J have drowned. One of the littlo girl a bunch of Howers w arranging for her teai Jamison must havo gk allowing the car lo swervi Noin the road. Dr. W. P. Turner, ?vivo hap pened to pass a few i p ni On t. after tho accident, examined of tho wrecked oar an thom all uninjured. ' dren make their homo Mrs. Jamison, .lied red, l or ed Kirls, who also suf > plain She SQ to nisqn 'v 'tild said 'di ' had ilo.)i alic was hoi and Vi rs. iced at 11 inn, M . \i>i'nts pronom oed t wo eh?? ith Dr. and Thinks Old Bule wu Better. We are in receipt of loder from n subscrll resident of Oconco, but ens county: "Crete. S. C.. No .Editor Koo we?; Cou ri? r "I noticed an a rt iel? issue on tho shortage . Ocon?o, and that rontl have to stop. You pay hands In Oconee. Pi pays $1 a day for han? our roads, and they t. allie condition. Hand willing to work for reato They need tho roads as people. "The road from Sha toward Salem is in bad from Shallow Ford tr roll's has noUhcen toi years. So Picketts fell Pickens side, can't bril to Walhalla. Wo aro Oconco getting in bad money hasn't been gpon of Oconco. The roads a this section of Oconee the bad. lt seems to mt t?>o much for road work clono. Ton yoars ago tl in good simpe on this county, and we hoard that I ht money \v..s ox! .. I belli vc. anyway, i well !.. go back to Hi working tho roads. K? led intu? used '.o worh fio years old. Wo usei hour- straight if it too pu t ou r roads in good s hotter roads Iben than "You can print this If you think it is not v Mea Hon, Jusl throw it basket. following a fon.1er w of 1'ick .'. [022? your last money In o rh would .undi for Cou nty o work on in roason d nilli be ble wages, .ll as .Mher ?ord out Itlon, and .'. Cuiit ! in tour -, on the .>ir trade . j lo vee ia ne. The :. this side ridges In ,-oing lo in i you i>ay ; lion boon nae's wore rj bf ibo o m plc int ns of Hil bo i plan iblo hod ..II IS to work ton jon? to . abd and or. wish. ,y <>r pub lie wa.ite ', Hoad. No Worms In a Hcn.'ibv Child All children troubled with W healthy ?.olor, width i ad icu tea | rule, there is mor.- . 11 < :ss Ste II GROVE'S TAS I I i i . S CHILL Inrly for two or dir? o weeks wi Improve t lio <lii!< st?, ,n, nml net m entail Tonic to tho wholo systoir throw oiT'ir i!i' -I ilio worms,t IQ perfect h. nit h. Pleasant io t. \?'v er sick - I ar f> (American Logion Si perkins' pump's full From tho placo w dwell ; Ho. thou li si Isn't sick Yoi lie is far from v A lo w rr>ar signal fr displays tho word "si light when either tho c pedal is opera tod and when both aro used. li ave a. un I. .md as a (Ultu! liane*. i . ejiu , t .M blood, ul:" * rcngth Ia .?.ll then ..Child? lllbo Do perl ittlo. iVoll. ?kly.) a milo ho does Ml, it?mobiles in g roon \\ or brake ,[)" in red ENGINEER IS SHOT IN HIS GAB. Man Who Did Shouting Suhl Thought Trainmen Had Hobbed His Storo. ?Florence, Nov. 23.-Claiming that he thought the men had attempted to rob his storo, a merchant named Poole shot and. probably mortally wounded Harry G. Ritner, Atlantic Coast Lino engineer, while he was sitting in tho cab of his locomotive at the station at Elrod, N. C., and came noar wounding Charles Brock, brakeman, several buckshot passing through the latter's clothing. Tho Bhooting became known hero this af ternoon. Mr. Rither was carried to a hos pital in Fayetteville soon after ho was wounded, and lt ls reported hore that thoro is little hope held out for his recovery, tho shot having taken effect near Iiis heart. As Brock was returning to the locomotive af ter switching a car Into a sido track in front of Poole's store last night, ho hoard several shots near by. Move wore fired as he sprang into tho cab. One of these struck Enginoer Ritner, who foll to the boor In front of tho firebox of his locomotive. When the train employ?es carried Mr. Ritner tQ) tho depot Poolo appoared with n shotgun in bis hand and stated that ho had lired the shots, declaring that Bomeono had been trying to break into his storo, and that he thought lt was tho engineer and brakeman. Robbers broke Into tho depot nt Mars Bluff last night, blow open the iron safo and cleaned out Its con tents, taking $5,000 in mortgages, $500 lu Liberty bonds and about $50 In cash. The money was tho cash receipts for tho day of tho Atlantic Coast Lino's agency, but tho mort gages and bonds belonged to the agent. No trace of tho robbers could be found by officers who investigated the looting to-day. A pilo of ashes was found near the depot, and it is bolleved that tho robbers burned the mortgages there, not being able ?o uso thom. DYNAMITE HALTS A QUARTER Million Dollar Fire-Eighteen Build ings at Front Royal Burn. Front Royal, Va., Nov. 22.-Dyna mite stopped the spread of thc lire which threatened tho destruction of this town yesterday, after IS build ings bad been destroyed at an esti mated loss of $2 25,000. For several hours the fire fighting forces of Front Royal, Winchester and Strasburg fought a losing battle with the rap idly spreading flames, being handi capped by low water pressure and a high wind. Finally tho flames were checked when a residence in the path of the Aro was demolished by dynamite and about the same time the wind died down. This enabled the firemen to make their feeble water supply effec tive, and at nightfall the men were still pouring water on tho embers. Tho fire, starting In tho basemen*, o? tho Front Royal Milling Company, quickly enveloped tho mill and, aided by the high wind, spread rapidly to adjoining buildings. Soon both sides of the principal street were in roar ing flames, and it looked as if tho town was doomed to destruction. Appeals were sent out for help and firemen from Winchester and Stras burg responded. Aided by the new arrivals, practically every man in the village, and many women,?bent their efforts toward saving their town and to-night they were still at work to prevent another outbreak. . Panic-stricken women and chil dren fled to the outlying country, car rying with them what personal be longings they could take. To-night they returned to ibo homes that were saved from tho flames. ? The origin of the fire ha's not been established definitely, but employees of tho mill expressed the belief that it was due to an explosion. A TONIO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, sec how it brings color to thc cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. Tho blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial goons and Grip germs by its Strengthening, In/igor, oting Effect. 60c. The Names Got Mixed. 10d I tor Keowoo ('ourler: Through a mistake my name was connected with Ira Richardson in tho recent session of court at Wal halla. The '.nie bill was returned ngninsl Loo Keaton instead of Clyde Keaton. ! will appreciate il If you will publish this correction. Very truly, Clyde Kc iou. Newry. S. C., Nov. 12, I '.. 2 -. Rev. David Mills Killed in New York. Xew York, Nov. 23. Rev. David (!. Mills, president of tho Presbyte rian Synod of America and pastor of a church in Astoria, died al a Long Island city hospital last night froni\ injuries sustained when be was hit by il taxicab. Mo was (I2i years old. Kev. Mills was born nt Macon, Ci., and gradliatod af. Princeton UniVor sil) in ISSI, and four years later re ceived a degroo from tho University Theological Seminary. lu IhOS Princeton University conferred upon him a degree of doctor of divinity. His first pastorate was ot Benning ton, X. J, since I !) 1 I ho had been nt Astoria, Long Island. Besides a son, David (J., Jr., ho is survive' by bis widow and ono daughter. Literal Obedience. (Boston Transcript.) Doctor: Tho room soems to be cold, Mrs. Hooligan. Have you kept tho thermometer at 70, as 1 told you? Mrs. Hooligan: Rhuro an' I have, doctor. Thom's Ibo thing In a tooin bler af wurrum watber at fills' blessed minuit. Do You Know? .-that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? -that Cream of Tartar ia de rived from grapes-rich, ripe, healthful grapes grown in the famous vineyards of southern France? ? That is why Royal is so whole - some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and such a de licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste 3S?5555M55S55?5MHS55ESS5? ANDERSON -POLICEMAN FREED Ry Jury After Trial on Charge of Killing Another Olllccr. . Anderson, Nov. 21.-"Not guilty" was the verdict returned to-night hy the jury in the caso of tho State vs. S. S. Hale, charged with tho murder of Rion Cox, of Williamston. The jury reached its verdict nt 1 o'clock after four and a half hours' d?lib?r ait lon. Tho trial was begun yesterday afternoon. Halo, who was chief or police of Williamston, killed Cox in d* pi. Jl j duel at Williams'on on Saturday af- ? ternoon, May 15th, last. Halo was; also seriously wounded at the time, j and for a week lingered between life I and death in a Greenville hospital. j Tho duel, according to tho test!-' mony offered at the trial, was tho cul- I minalton of a quarrel of long stand ing between tho two mon. Cox was night policeman at Williamston and j Hale, according to witnesses, on the. day of tho killing, had reported him to Mayor C. L. Guyton as being drunk. Tho two met and tho shoot ing followed. Cox died shortly after ho was carried to the hospital. Halo entered a plea of solf-de fonso. GHI filmet! Tho Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer In Walhalla. A stubborn backache is causo to suspect kidney trouble, When tho kidneys are Inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small of tho back, that almost takes the breath away. Donas Kid ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys' relievo aching backs. Ask your neighbor! Here's Walhalla proof: Mrs. C. H. White, Broad St., says: "I had backache and other symptoms j of kidney trouble. I had sharp ; pains shoot through my kidneys ano I was in pretty bad shape. I was feeling quito miserable when I wa? told to try Dean's Kidney Bills and used them. Donn's entirely cured mo. I advise anyone suffering from kidney complaint to give Donn's a trial." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a ki 'ney romedy-get Dean's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. White had. Foster-Mi) bu ra Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N, V. Old Hickory Selects Greenville. I Greenville, Nov. 21. - Ileadquar ! tors of the Old Hickory Velorans' As- j sociation. composed of veterans of i the Thirtieth Division, will bo moved i to Greenville nt once from Knox ville, Tenn., R was announced to-day , by Major t?. Heyward Mahon, presi dent of the association. Herman B. McMnnnaway, assistant secretary of tho Greenville Chamber of Com . moree, has been named secretary of I tho association. Sending Potatoes to Europe. A dispatch fi om Florence says: Samples of South Carolina grown sweet potatoes will bc shipped to sev ; oral Europoan countries shortly in ; an effort to create a foreign demand for tho product, according to a state ment to-day by T. B. Young, presi dent of the State'Potato Growers As sociation. Mr. Young announced that efforts wore la ing made to establish permanent connections abroad for handling potatoes. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD^JBOWELS "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative Hurry, mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the "fruity" tasto of "Cal ifornia Fig Syrup," and lt never falls to open tho bowels. A teaspoonful to day may prevent a sick child to morrow. If constipated, bilious, fe verish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach ls sour, tongue coatod, .475 MEN AHE TRAPPED IN MINK Anti Demi Number 84, With Lives of Mnny Others in Doubt. Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 23. -. * Eighty-four lives were lost omi GO persons wero injured as a result of an accident and explosion yesterday in Dolomite No, 3 coal mino of tho > Woodward Iron Co., according to a statement issued at noon lo-day by Frank ll. Crookard, president of tho company. Of the injured 35 were reanoved to their homes and 25 wore in hospitals. Work of Identification at that hour had not bOoti completed, hut it was believed that there wore 3S white dead and 2 0 white injured. Removing tho Dead. Work of removing tho dead from Dolomite mino .No. ;i of Hie Under wood Iron Co., in which 175 mon wore trapped by an explosion yester day, was renewed with vigor by res cue crows aided by undertakers' as sistants to-day after daylight. Tho company officials estimated '.hat tho list of dead might be increased over ,84. Checking of. injured indicated that the list of (?0 was approximately correct. Of tho known dead 35 wore white men, whilo approximately 80 per cent aro negroes, according to Company olllcials. At least 5 0 mon who aro listed in the casualties wero either killed or injured when a train of trip cars run ning wild from tho tipplo crashod into the mino yard in the main entry. This accident caused tho snapping of an electric cable, which in turn sot off tho dust, which resulted in tho explosion. Tho concussion rocked tho earth for miles around and occurred so nearly slmultaneouosly with tho occident which produced it that tho victims wero not aware what was happening. As tho first streaks of dawn swept the eastern sky, weary watchers near tho pit appeared to gain new hope that missing loved ones might bo found, dospito the* announcement that "all tho live persons have boon removed." White and black huddled in tho biting cold about tho pit. Many children refused to bo comforted and tots of tender years stood through tho long niglit watching with sad but eager eyes every crew that emerged. .loy occasionally rewarded women ' and childi- n by workers turning up from out ol' .he night following their escape from two other exits. These other exits were miles from the main entrance, and Ibis caused families to bo sopa rn tod from those rescued for several hours in some instances. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days .LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a spccially propared Syrup Tonic-I.axntivc for Habitual j Constipation. It relievos promptly but : should bo taken regularly for 14 to 21 days : to induce regular action. It Stimulates and \ Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. OOo per bottle. Westminster Auto Wrecks Itself. (Tugaloo Tribuno, Nov. 21.) I An automobile rarely over runs away of its own free will and accord and smashes itself up. This is what John null's Studebaker did last Fri day afternoon, however. Tho car was driven to tho Westminster Baptist 1 church, and after tho occupants had i alighted and gone into t li o church ! the car, which was left near the top Of tho hill, plunged down Hie street to tho foot of tho r'so in the street, turning to one side and Striking a light polo. Tho fenders, top, steer ing wheel and tho lights were dam aged by striking tho polo, i Subscribe for Tho Courier. (Best) breath bad, romembor a good cleans ing of tho little bowels is often nil that is necessary. Ask ymir druggist for genuino "California Fig Syrup," which has di rections for hallies and children of all ages printed on hoi!lo. Motkor! You must say "California" or you may got an Imitation fig syrup.-adv