University of South Carolina Libraries
and remained a distance from the right side, under the skin, crossing the median line of thy anatomy. "Another bullet entered the left shoulder and lodged about four and one-half inches below the right nipple under the skin. Both of these wounds were clean ones, and 1 do not think they were the fatal ones. "The third bullet, which I conceive to be the fatal one, was in the neck. The wound was one and one-half inches to the led of the median line, and one inch below the hair line on' 1 lit* neck* posteriorly. The bullet en- j Nrcd the neck and made an exit from | the mouth of I lie deceased. The hut-1 Jet was found on the street, under his | tongue at I he exit of the wound. Two front teeth were also broken loose. "I think there were two bullets fired from Carmaek's gun." The body of Mr. Carmaek was pre- 1 pared for burial and removed to the ! home of Frank Lander, general manager of The Tciinesscean, and will be I taken to Columbia, his former home, ' tomorrow. i 1 I'lie combatants were evidently ' very close together when the firing j benan, but the question of who fired'' first s 11 o i is in conl roversy. Mrs. j diaries II. Mast im;i ii of this city and 1 J. M. Mast man of Xew York were i 1 nearby when the tragedy occurred. ' Mr. Mast man's hearing is not good, j 1 find he declared he knew but little ol I ' the alVair. Mrs. Mast man said: An Eye Witness' Statement. "We were walking down Seventh! avenue in the direction of Church | I street and had .just passed the enhance to the I'olk Klals. Mr. Carmack came up the street towards us, smiling as he recognized me. Tie wa> j some steps away, and there were very few people on the street. Mr. I I Eastman and I were near llie edge ot v the sidewalk, and Mr. Carmaek would I (1 have passed between us and the fence, t lie raised his hat as we spoke. He | had his right hand up and was about I to make a remark when soiuebod\ ( said it was the older voice -'We've c got you all right' or something to a .thai effect. I can't say positively e "what I he exaet words were. Tt. nevei ji occurred that it was anything more than a friend speaking. Mr. Car- i mack raised his eyes, instantly put on his hat and ran his hand back, when j the same voice said: 'You coward, ? you are hiding behind a woman are you?' Senator Carmae.k jumped out < so as to get dear of me, and I jump- t ed into a gateway. T saw that. Mr. t Carmaek had a pistol. T turned and | said, 'For Cod's sake don't shoot.* j T saw Mr. Carmaek wheel and fall in 1 a heap in the gutter." Mrs. F.astman said she saw the ( young man standing over Mr. Car- ( mack and that he put something into his own pocket. Had Brilliant Career. Menu.his, Tenn., Nov. 9.?Former United States Senator Edward W. Carmaek was born near Cast ilian Springs, Summer county, Tenn., November .">, I8.r>8. lie had an academic education, studied law, practiced an Columbia, Tenn., and was a member of the legislature of 1884. He was a delegate to the national Democratic convention of 185)(> and a member ol congress, 181)7-15)01, from the Tenth congressional district of Tennessee. lie served with distinction in the 1'niled States senate for six years, being defeated for reelection in the primary two years ago by Former (!ov. Taylor. Senator Carmaek then resumed the practice of law in Memphis, which was then his home, but within a few months removed t . Nashville. Mast spring ho opposed Cov. Patterson for the Dcmoratic gubernatoriaJ nomination, championing tincause of State-wide prohibition. Mr. Carmaek was defeated. Shortly alter his defeat Mr. Carmaek accepted the editorship of the Nashville Tennesseoan, and lor the last two months has been at the head of t'u't paper. Senator Carmaek's newspaper career began in 188ti as a member of tineditorial si all ol the Nashville American. lie founded the Nashville Democrat in 188!) and when it was merg- ! cd into I he American lie became edi-| tor-in-cliiet ol The American. In; 185VJ lie bet nie edilor of the Com- i mercial Appeal at Memphis. He was married in April. 185)0, to ' Miss F.li/abeth ("obey Dunuington of Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. Carmaek Hears the News. Columbia, Tenn., Nov. 5).?Airs. M. . Carmaek Jeft here for Nashville at ;> o'clock this afternoon and she appeared on the verge of prostration Tier mother, Mrs. Mllen Dunuington, who has been seriously ill, was ovei come and physicians were called in. j Fears are entertained for her. Th.remains of Mr. Carmaek will r< n* 1 j here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ' ing and the funeral probably will In I arranged for Wednesday. It is fchonght that Bishop E. E. lloos ot f ill poso of renewing the strife, but rather of emphasizing by contrast tlu felicity of the present situation. It will serve also to bring out in bold ir- relief the gracious spirit which en* ;li- ables Governor Patterson to 'condeth scend to men of low estate,' lift up a- where lie has trampled down and lay he a poultice of warm words upon the ss. reputation he has so fearfully bruisin ed. It will also teach those who most ij unjustly have regarded Governor e- Cox as a man of proud and haught\ (I- spirit that he is, in fact, a man of :1- 'modest stillness and humility,' one le who can forget injuries I lie most, u grievous, forgive insults the most is flagrant, endure every assault upon <e his honor and good name without roife sentment, and, in general, humble l- himself that he may be exalted. Tt is will ;iso show that tio one can cvei !y sin away his day of grace with the i- present all-merciful timeline; that n no mnn can ever become so vile, so s- degraded, so corrupt in its estimai (ion that it is not ready to raise him up -""I load him with dignity ami e honors if only he will give up every0 thing and serve II with fidelity and 5- | singleness of heart. "If will be remembered that Go\> ernor Patterson professed to have oii" l.v one great motive in seeking the oflice of governor the wholly patrio" lie and unselfish desire to purge the stale of the shame ami inI'ann brought upon it by Cox and the fox machine. Tie openly declared that he would rather some other than he had - the task and the honor, but his soul | would not consent that such a man j as Cox should he governor of Ten- j nessee. He charged that Cox had de- I graded and debauched the politics o| 1 I the Stale; he represented him as the i> pliant fool of the saloon and the cor- j t porations: lie eharged that he was a I 'democrat only in name, a republican j in fact;' lie called him a 'traitor to i I the democratic party.' N"o( only that, j '. hut he viciously assailed his personal al honor, his pecuniary integrity, and j s from every stump in Tennessee he ] - pictured him in the bitterest words of his vocabulary as a common grafter. And the whole crew joint ed their voices in one universal ehorv us of damnation?'crook.' 'grafter,' e 'corrupt politician,' 'cheap John it demagogue'?such were the words | that flew thick and fast from the 1 mouths of Duncan H. Cooper and all I s the leaders in the great movement to tl reform and purge and purify the r State, to destroy the power of the s political machine and restore powei i- to the people of Tennessee. The whole o campaign was conducted with a view not only to defeat Governor Cox, but i- to load him with infamy and drive him out of the politics of Tennessee. So far was this carried that, after Patterson had been nominated foi S governor and Cox had been nominated by his democratic constituents jfor the State senate, Major Coope* - journeyed to Bristol for the purpose - of gel I ting out an independent cani didate against him. g "These facts will serve to glorify t- the recent pact of peace. Tt shows 1- how far Governor Patterson had to i- stoop, how much Governor Cox had > to forgive, and matches an infinite Is condescension with an infinite hunuu ity. 'd "Of course, there are details, t- When Governor Cox was summoned iti to Nashville some weeks ago, it was al not simply for the purpose of falling >i upon somebody's neck or of having somebody fall on his. There are honors, and dignities, and olliccs, and ii- substantial rewards to be distributed ic - things that go to 'heal the hurt e- that honor feels'-?and these thing.-* Ii were talked of and considered. e- "Hut no doubt the main thing n. wji(S that Governor Ci?x agreed to i- join himself with Han Murray, Dune. Ii Cooper and Sparrel Tlill and aid >i them in their battle for the hoi\ 10 cause of local self-government." >(l The Rev. Irl R. Hicws Almanac. Ii For 1000, ready Nov. ]f>th, best id ever sent ouH. beautiful covers tin i*i colors, fine portrait of Prof flicks 11 in col rs, all the old features and it- several new ones in the book. The h> best astronomical vear book and the s- only one (ontaining the original "Hicks Weather Forecasts." H\ to mail :r>e. on news stands ,'{0e. One ii copy free with Word and Works, tinin best j|sI. Monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs in quantities, is Agents wanted. Word and Works i- Pub. Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. iv Louis, Mo. Every citizen owes it to n- himself, to his fellows and to Prof. sJ Ilicks to possess the "Ilicks" foreid cast?the only reliable. i-, SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES i accurately fitted to your eyes. Pesl 'd 111?1 it \" lenses. Satisfaction guaranteed. treasonable prices. Daniels & Williamson. Is REMEMBER the 5c china and glassr ware. Mayea' Book Siora. % the Methodist Episcopal church \v olliciate *at the funeral. Ecmemborcd in "Washington. Washington, Nov. 9.?Senator Ci mack is well remembered in Was ington, where he served in bo houses of congress. During his sen torial career from 1901 to 1907 , made a number of brilliant specchc Although inclined to be sarcastic some of his utterances, lie had mai friends in congress among both T) mocrals and Uepublicans, who a mired his fearlessness and his into lcctual attainments. Perhaps tl most notable speech during his foi years in I lie lower house was h brilliant effort in liis own defeiii when .Josiah Patterson, father of tl present governor of Tennessee, coi tested Carmaek's seat. During li congressional career he constant! it lacked Hie Republican adininistr; ion in connection, among otht : hi tigs, willi the Indianola, Brown: i'ille and Panama revolution itte leu I s, executive encroachment, etc iikI his speeches on I Ik; subject of th I'hillippiuc tariff and in answer I Senator Pirnker on the negro quo ion and the shooling up of Brown* ri 11? are ainonir lliose parlieularl eealled by I he Tennessecnn *s a<1 inii rs. In tlie senate he was a minoi ty member of the committee o 'hilippines. THE CARMACK FUNERAL. mpressivc Sccncs at Nashville De pot?Young Cooper May be Dangerously Hurt?Col. Cooper in Jail. Xashivlle. Xov. 10.?The body o iirmi'v Senator K. W. Carmaek. win i*as killed here yesterday in a stree hud with Kobin Cooper, was sen < Columbia. this afternoon. lm ressive scenes at the depot market heir depart lire. Members of the \Y T. P., whose cause Carmaek hai haiiipioned, gathered in number ind as the casket, was borne in, join d in singing "Lead Kindly Light,' ind "Stand up for Jesus." The body reached Columbia a line o'clock tonight and was met b; i large concourse of people. Th t'uneral occurs toniiorrow at elevei )'clock from the Carmaek home. Robin Cooper, who fired the fata diot, and was himself wounded, i loing well, but. his physician state* oday that his wound which is nea I lie collar l>one, is in a dangerou dace and complications are not un likely. Colonel D. B. Cooper, wh was with his son when the shoot in ccurrctl, was transferred to jail t? ilav. He has nothing to say. CARMACK'S EDITORIAL MADDENED THE COOPER Atlanta Journal. Nashville, Tenn., Xoveinber 10.While the killing of Senator Cai mack resulted from a series of ed torials in The Tennesscan atlaekin Major Cooper and the so-called "Pa terson machine," it is generally a< milled that an editorial in The Tei nessenn of last Sunday did more i anger Major Cooper and his frietu than any other written by Senat< Carmaek. Thai editorial describe the rcconcillialion of (lovernor I 'a terson and ex-(lovernor Cox, the lot time hitler and political and person; t'oes, through the efforts of Maj( Cooper. The editorial follows: "Across the Muddy Chasm." "We trust there will be no m seemly ribaldry on the part of tl base vulgar concerning' the happy r union of longsnndcreu hearts wli'u was accomplished in the joyous r concilliation of His K.x< ellencv, llo M. IL Patterson, and ll*s ex-K.xee lency, llo?i. John lsae.e (V>x. A honor to that noble spirit, M;$j( Duncan Brown Cooper, wl wrought this happy union of congei ial and eonfluxible spirits, sepantlt by evil fates, though born for ca< other. All honor to Major Dime, ai may the blessing of the Peacemaki he upon him! May he be heir to a the beatitudes, and especially to tl blessing reserved for those v ho i hunger and thirst alter rig.iteou ness! "And there goes al<o a blessing^ lli> Excellency for as he lut" bet merciful i.? Cox. so shall he obta mercy! "Bui the two choicest blessings, j is right and proper, are for (love nor Cox himself. For if there be ai reward for meekness and any for ei during persecution for right eousties. sake, he shall inherit the earth, at his is the kingdom of heaven! "Vet such is the meekness of h spirit ! h:M we doubt n>it that Cove nor Cox would he entircK comfortt' with the meek man's reward. "If we pause here briefly to n view the unhappy differences (hi have armed these valiant sou against eaob othor, it is for uo pu FREE A FORTYj Decorated Given Free with Assortment of 1 ! Cards. This is s and you will do ! Moues' B ! ' La2?^%> -FJjB *?e*mrzwiian*i*r-ao5 . r^jv^yi I- ree Safety /(a/ion* With every ore!.;;- U.ice or I'' 3-4 gallons of ot>"Kork'ng Koy?i>v 3 gallons, - $5.P5 i\? - $6.45 4 3-4 gals., )v o jrl;-;, - 2j\S.?> "This is a Hi^.i-Class Old Coi Express cl)-fy>s prennid or good. Our house i; which giv-'F u-j the b*\st and q money order with order and ' A. Hatke & Co.\ Disi |j P' O. Box 3 71. jEstabli When You Pure GOODS F We bought when goo and we sell at much the everlasting Bargai The nimble nickel is than the slow dollar. Compare quality and jthatthe greatest GEh< jalways to be found at o. KLE The Fair and : I First shipment of fa! Never no oetter, nor jfE51 FEEL9N 1 M \/A Siomnch out of ordor, Uvoi jj ftjjx. */j?B OP. and you liovo tlmt nll-g S R8& i Take an NR r O ihS Yon wl" to 'ool b B W V dlfforont from othor I.Ivor R S J\ n griping, no Mckontng or V /AS mako you fool good. i&hllrtl better than pili I "Natnro'fl Uomedy" (NR g sorlptton for ?our Stomach, I lite, Sallow Complexion, C< 8 i S Bktn Diseases, Chills, M*U f] plod ?nd Rhounintlsm. All o jj f ] I stoppage* and consoquonl d H or all of thodlgestWo organ*. ! IU j ^iEEgSg | William E. Pelham 6 -* W\I?*Jy i -FREE " c da} TWO PIECE Bi Dinner Set ?> . is my $8.00 Special an,(l ,000 Comic Post mad men 1 very liberal offer Tm well to investivate. p* 1 I'iai I Mai ook Store h i crcf ! tr ' > o " R AjPO?o>ji P Free Watch Fob ? ] ii.n every order for one or j two gallons of our "Korking Korn" j 1 gallon, - $2.45 4 quarts, - $2.60 12 i 2 gallons, - $4.70 8 quarts, - $4.95 ! 24 pints, or 48 half pints, - - - $6.70 ] Fr n Whiskey, Yellow and Mellow." I id losses and breakage made > next door to 'express office, uic.kest shipping facilities. Send write for big price ligt. tillers (Richmond, - Va. Th shed 1867laO0-SOfffasf Cary Street No Mistake bool hase your FALL d?y, dcrs ROM US. ! ?? boot 'ds were at the LOWEST LOWER PRICES than lfl0E n Day Sellers. more appreciated by us td' I you will invariably find T|n JUINE BARGAINS are Coi TTNER.l Square Dealer. ?s" 3. thin; 1 goods arrived. of^T cheaper. COME. 1,111 ^ I surr< ' """ for a IC BAD?FTp1 = r slngglsh, Rowols All cloggod \ I \ /, ono-tt rod-out-fool lag) ^7 O. Tablet To-night. ottor nt onco. Tholr action It) Ki| II Hi and Stomach modlclcea?no Y? 1# Br stric woakonlng aonsatlonj. They m BL ? LS FOB LIVER IttS. MM ^ Tablata) Is tli? vflry beat pro- Am safe, Sick Ilendaclio, Loaa of Appo matlpatlon, Llvor Complaint, I alien rla, Blllouanosa, Dropsy, Plm- 1 y >f thoso dlaeaaoa are earned by 0 , ocay and formontatlon In some H 18 ail Oat m MBo Baa. Mold Kvsrywhar*. H Qtj z Son, Newberry. S. C. ^wuuiuer xa, luutt. ?-?~? - " ?^ rs, Alice Robertson, TEACHER OF ice, Piano and Harmony. Studio Over Mower's Store. >pe? Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursr's and Fridays. Phone 263. uying a Piano an Organ not hard when you come or write to us. ur Pianos and Organs are guaranteed up-to-date, and at a reasonable price ie cases are beautiful, the inside is Ie by the best and most experienced i in their hue, so it is no wonder our ios and Organs hold their sweet tone etunc. 'rite us at once for catalog and special es and terms, stating preference 10 or Organ. one's Music House, Columbia, S. C. PIANOS AM) ORGAN'S " V ^ O -y* CT> & O CZj D ^ ^ ^ X c< O ^ ^ >3 ? La ?-* (t> C? ?k. a CT" HrH O ?"*" CO K-J p g eg r. G. Houseal, M. ID. Office Hours - f 9 ioa.ni. t 3 t<> 4 p. in. - Riser, m. D. Office with Dr. llousenl. (8 to o a. ni. 2 U> i p. ,,,. 6.30 to 7.30 p. in. oozer BrosZ CITY MARKET, ill Main Street. esh Meat. Quick Service. Phone 34. FANCY GROCERIES, ie best the markets afford. /e Ask a Trial Order. OOZER BROS. REGISTRATION NOTICE. otiec is hereby given that the cs of registration for the town of 'berry, S. C., will be open on TuespSeptember 8th, .1908, and the unigncd as Supervisor of Registrafor Hie said town, will keep said cs open every day from nine A. mt.il five P. M. (Sunday excepted) iding the first day of Dccemfrer, Eugene S. Werts, Supervisor of Registration. / b Standard Warehouse npany Bess to Announaa: t. The rates of storage coverall costs ie farmer, including protection for otton from fire and the weatlier, and rate is as low or lower than the ier can insure his cotton when housed ome Its warehouse receipts are regarded ie highest class of bankable collateral f induce can be borrowed on anyK 11 can be borrowed 011 the receipts lie Standard Warehouse Company. The identical cotton that you pla-:e ie warehouse is returned upon the inder of receipts. In case of fire your cotton is paid it market value, and you have no mlty as to insurance, the full innce being maintained by The StandWarehouse Company. ihe Standard Warehouse Company soluteIy independent of any othei nization and conducts its affairs upon t business methods. The paid up capital stock of The dard Warehouse Company is $^50,- , x> and the company is absolutely and its warehouse receipts come 1 <1 of the stockholders. ' The Standard Warehouse Company xious to have cotton of farmers and rs stored, and offers the most com* protection and encouragement for I" icrs desiring to hold their cc u. Rates will be furnished tipc.i appli >n to Mr. J. I). Wheeler, I,ocal Man- v' Standard Warehouse Newberry S C V ISTACKHOUSE, President, Columbia, S. C. ? j