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FOUR PROBES INTO FATAL WRECK '*( iueinnati Express,1" on Pennsylvania i Railroad, Leave.s Track, Killing Four, Injuring: Over 50. : Philadelphia. Nov. 28.?National, j State and county officials, as well as > the Pennsylvania railroad are conducting investigations as to the cause 01 the wreck of the "Cincinnati Express," which left the tracks of the j Pennsylvania railroad last night at j Glenloch, causing the death of four j men and injury to more than half a j hundred passengers. rr,V " ' TriTTA 1 1X16 IOUr UUUitJS tvilivu uavc identified as Howard L. Baldwin, sleeping car conductor, Flat Bush, N. Y.; Edwin R. Jones, sleeping car conductor, Pittsburg; L. D. Finley, Pitts-! burg; James Collins, Pittsburg, were! recovered from the debris. four Others May Die. An inquest will be conducted tomorrow. Only four passengers are now ! regarded as in a critical condition. Marshal John P. Dohoney, of Harris- I burg, who investigated the wreck on i behalf of the State railroad commis-1 sion, said tonight: i "The wreck appears to have been J caused by the sagging of a girder on 1 the bridge which depressed the track. This probably caused couplings to break and the cars to leave the tracks Deyona tne uriugt;. , The Pennsylvania company declares the bridge was inspected and found to be in good condition two days ago. The heavy train, known as the Cin- j cinnati express, was hauled by two j locomotives. To Aid of Injured. Passengers in the cars that had re- j mained on the roadbed hurried to help ; persons caught in the plunge of the ! otner coacnes. me mjureu were taxed for in nearby farm houses until the arrival of relief trains, which were j loaded, then hurried back to Westches-, ter or Harrisburg. A remarkable feature of the wreck j was that so many of the passengers regained their baggage. Sleeping car occupants said that after 'the first shock, when the cars toppled over and they found no fire or serious damage to the structures of the cars, that they I were able to grope their way back to I berths and dress by the light of Ian- j terns. Some of the passengers hust-j led into their clothes while standing ) in vestibules. I. C. C. Start Probe. Washington, Nov. 28.?Chief Inspector H. W. Belnap, of the Inter-State j commerce commission, accompanied by Jas. E. Howard, an expert of the bu-! reau of standards, left today on orders ; from Inter-State Commerce Com mis- j sioner McCord to make an inquiry into the cause of the wreck at Gienloch. WILL CONFER WITH LEADERS. i Wilson Invites William J. Bryan to j Consult With Him After Return From Bermuda. I i Hamilton, Ber., Nov. 28.?Woodrow Wilson has written a letter to Wiiliam J. Bryan, inviting hi?n to a conference after Mr. Wilsan'3 rcc in from 22yr muda. The president-elect wishes to consult with Mr. Bryan as one of the leaders of the Democratic party, but; he will take counsel wun a number of | other Democratic leaders also regarding his future programme. It is definitely announced, however, ihat Mr. Bryan is not coming to Bermuda and that he has not been invited to do so. After Thanksgiving dinner today rwiv. and Mrs. Wilson went driving, in the evening attended an amateur performance of "Our Mutual Friend." Being president-elect of the United States and being merely Woodrow Wilson, an American citizen in search of rest on a British island, do not dif- j fer in the slightest degree. v Gov. Wilson was recalling today his previous vacations in the Bermudas, when, as president of Princeton uni- j versity, he sought rest and quiet here.! Sot a Bit Different, ' "It's not a bit different," he said, j "iuverytnmg is tae same as oeiore. ; Many more people have called, to be '< sure, but I am having just the kind > of vacation I wanted with plenty qi ] rest and exercise." The people of Bermuda took him at 1 his word when he said he came for i rest pure and simple and they ha' c 1 not bothered him in the least. In * fact, the social diversions have been ; just enough to present his stay here from becoming monotonous. !' The president-elect varies his vaca- i tion pleasures with the days as they nftp-n Vis sleens a. lone time and occasionally, on rainy afternoons, takes an additional nap. His correspondence is negligible in amount. His secretaries at home were instructed to send mail of only the most urgent character and to date they have not sent a single letter. Excellent Discretion. "Excellent di-crr^cr.." was the govl ernor's smiling comment when he told about it. The governor says he feels greatly improved in health and as distant from the political whirl of the campaign as if it closed three years ago instead of three weeks ago. The absence of newspapers makes the island a particular delight for Gov. Wilson. TT 3 4- 'irS r* TTO O XIC ctUIIllLS mat vycu ?> u-a vuiim ing of a place from'which to escape things political he thought immediately of Bermuda, not only because politicians after being sincerely warned, would keep their distance, but also because the daily newspaper does not invade the quaiut stillness of the little archipelago. It appears quite likely that before +V> inoiKrnrotinri +V10 nrAciHpnt-01 PPf iu^ xuau^ux ativxi JV* vw*vfcv**v w?v and the president will meet in Washington. Gov. Wilson will be passins: through the capital on his way to arid from the jubilee celebration at Staunton, Va., December 8. If he does not stop at Washington on that occasion he doubtless will in February when he may then attend the dinner given by th^ Gridiron club at which President Taft is expected to be present. SURINERS I> ANNUAL SESSION AT SOUTH CAROLINA'S CAPITAL Many South Carolina Cities Repiesented Among Participants in Usual Festivities. Columbia, Nov. 28.?Today was a day of pleasure for the Sliriners o* South Carolina, the meeting of Omar Temple being held here. The program began at an early hour when Craven +Vi v/Mi-n nr\ on orif! QVl fin l'< iio.il v> ajj iui u n ii vf/vii uuu m\/A v., Tyros and their friends enjoyed a continuous luncheon which had been prepared and spread upon lengthy tables. The Columbia Shriners planned early for the best meeting ever held in South Carolina and it appeared they were successful, for more than 400 visitors augmented the ranks of the local members. j The entire day, with the exception of the business session held at the Masonic Temple, shortly before nuon, was devoted to a series of fun making enterprises. The visitors were given one great big time and the committee left nothing undone that conld add to the enjoyment of the occasion. "Fresh Meat." The ingenuity of the committee which arranged the startling features was evident when the imitation iron cage was driven through the streets. In durance vile were about a score of; Tyros or "Fresh meat," in charge of E. G. Cook, who, armed with a "billy," endeavored to prevent a riot. To the rear of the cage, and following in close proximity, whenever a move was made was the camel, a symbol of merriment and feast. The Columbia camel /N ?-? A1 tr Avf ATIr?Ant?_ ?> a*s a. ivxiiuxj ucdat, a"u tAcv-mami IUUItesies of the occasion to all who made proper obeisance. The clanging of the bell ro the police patrol wagon attracted a great crowd to Craven Hall, when two innocent prospective Shriners * ere thrown in and carried to the station house. Of course, this was a "frame up" or. the part of the full fledged Shriners on their candidates and formed a part of the peremonie.t; to the initiation. At noon the dinner was resumed at Craven Hall, and with appetites renewed after brisk walks in the stimulating November air, the Shriners were able to enjoy the spread to the inilest degree. The Shriners came from all over the State. The Charleston delegation, bringing with it the paraphernalia, arrived at 7 o'clock this morning in a special train over th* Atlantic Coast Line railway. This train picked up others at Beanettsville. Others camo from Chester, Orangeburg, Rock Hill. Sumter, Newberry, Wmtrai.re and other places. f The Exposition Emphasizes ?arly Every Phase of Progress. The Fifth National Corn Exposition will be held in Columbia, January 27 to February 8, 1913. The four pre vious expositions were held in the j Northern States and the selection of! a Southern State for the next is an | acknowledgment of the fact that the South is no longer looked upon as purely a cotton producing section. For the first time in the history of the country, all sections?East, North and West?will have an opportunity hr* meat +Via Q/mi+Vi tVi a V>riTr? 1 n cr l\J J. XX VUV/ UVUUU iVi, vuv UViUiiiQ I Df a great National Agricultural Exposition. , Those who are familiar with the pastj history of this movement and what it j stands for in its relation to agricul-; tural education and development know that it is more than a mere corn show. The competitive exhibits of corn, other grains, and grasses is only a minor part of the exposition. The great fea-; ture will be the exhibits and demon-; strations of the various State Agricultural colleges and experiment sta tion.5 and the United States department of agr^Btag^^ These exhibits will depict manner the various lines of agricultural ex- f . perimentation and investigation being carried on by the United States depart-1 ment of agriculture and the different! State agricultural institutions. Each | exhibit will be in the charge of experts, who will explain the details to j the visiting farmers and point out! how, the results of this work may be j applied to their own farm conditions. Conservation, country life and rural school problems will be treated in aj fundamental way both through, exhibits and by speakers of national repu I tation. There will be competitive classes i for all kinds of grains and grasses and j cotton. As this exposition is national in scope, it is necessary to limit the number jf competitive exhibits to the prize winners in their respective State shows. In this way only the best that j has been produced by each State will: be exhibited to compete for Zone, Na-I tional and International sweepstakes j trophies. Those who are planning to attend the J exposition may look forward with conI fidence to a pleasant and profitable ex- j perience. Two years will intervene be- j tween this exposition and the one held in Columbus, Ohio, in 1911. This has ; given the management time and oppor-1 tunity to prepare a show at'Columbia; that will far surpass any exposition I of the kind previously held?a grand! round up of all State agricultural j j meetings and shows; the best in thought, the best in exhibits. It summarizes, in graphic form, tse agricultural progress of the nation. Geo. H. Stevenson, Secretary and General Manager National Corn exposition. _ ? On the Koad. It was getting very late and Dub- j bleigh's gasoline had given out. Has anyodby around here got any j gasoline?" he asked, drawing up at a small hotel by the roadside. "Nobody but me," said the landlord. "Good," said Dubbleigh. "How I much do you want for it?" I "Couldn't sell it to ye today," said| jthe landlord. "It's Sunday." "But, see here, my friend," protested Dubbleigh. "What can I do? I?" "Ye might put up here for the night," said the landlord, indifferently. "I got a nice room I can let ye have for seven dollars."?Harper's Weekly. j u Al rue 4iauiitrc. What on earth d'you keep clapping! for? That last singer was awful. | I know, but I liked the style of her j clothcs, and I want to have another ! look at them.?London Opinion. m ' ) i Forehanded. Knicker?Has your wife done her Christmas shopping yet? Bocker?Yes, I've found my necktie hidden in the top bureau drawer al" ? XT reaay.?i\ew iui\k. ouu. A Chicago Opinion, Give a girl a dollar and she will spend 98 cents of it for a mesh purse to carry the rest of it in.?Chicago News. Something Soft Left Griggs?I hear that Sapleigh has run through his inheritance and is looking for a job. He won't have as soft a thing as he has had. Briggs?Oh, I don't know; he'll have - - - i? J ? IX i a soft tiling as long as ne aoasn t lose his head.?Boston Transcript. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that I will make final settlement of the estate of T. Augustus Bouk night, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry County, State of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Monday, December 2, 1912, and immediately thereafter apply for letters dismissory as administrator of said estate. D. E. Cannon, October 30, 1912. Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons holding claims against; the estate of H. S. Graham, deceased, j are notified and requested to present,' the same, duly attested, to the under-' ( signed executors of.- the last will and testament of said deceased on or before December 25, 1912. B. C. Matthews, Glen Graham, 11 Executors. | J.JL- ? V "XV. -k. WW. M I SOUTHERN B1ILWAT. Schedules Effective December 8, 1&1L Arrivals and Departures >"eyrberry, S. C. " (N. B.?These schedule figures are shown as information only and are not guaranteed.) o.ri _ ? vta is Hoi 1 v from fVy. O. OX ZL, LLU 11V/. jlUp u?MV ..... , lumbia to Greenville. Pullman j ; sleeping car between Cbarlestor and Greenville. 11:50 a. m.?No. 18, daily, from Green- j ville to Columbia. Arrives Colum- j \ bia 1:35 p. m., Augusta 8:35 p. m i I I I The N 0 Caoital A jibj II You ma] I or it mattei some of yo to save tor be able to "The Bai Four Per I z I I j SM owwo^io'o] I Read the Labels. The was designed for the pro protects those who read la The law prevents false < in the advertising. The k the medicine contains alco tisement. (Read th The law specifies a list of such unless prescribed by a physician, i , J Ui?? ! rvri I2CC[<inCi!U. uuaujo iiiuivr) viuuii makes the LABEL tell if any of tb The advertising does not have to. Read the Label The n=xt 1 a remedy impure, impoverished or acid blood, jabel on a bottle of MILAM. This p: any other preparation of being in its cl a-'.*"1? of benefit. Look for "ALCOH i ingredients. Any prcparatioi j j' ad.er isiiij: NON ? CAN on tlieir la | | " READ THI J3 fosi SOOi V '** "'W'^' < ^TggjB Charleston 8:15 p. m. 2:45 p. m.?No. 17, dally, from Columbia to Greenville. 9:05 p. m.?No. 16, dally, from Green- ! ville to Columbia. Pullman sleep- ; ing car Greenville to Charleston, j Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m. Ar ri^e Savannah 4:15 a. m. Jacksonville 8:30 a. m. Pour further information call on j ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, V. P j & G. M., Washington, D. C.; J. L. Maek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.f or F Lu Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. NOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I will make final settlement of the estate of Dr. Geo. Douglass, deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry County, State of South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Thursday, Decern (ewberry Saving} Stock, - $5( laiivi ?x j j be a Farmer, or a Miller, or 's not what your trade or pr or money in the hank. It v a rainy day or a day when; earn as much as now. tk That Always Has Th Cent Interest Paid on Saving: President J.JL N< S mJoid I jAglanderous j ^ / \icsdicmes I ? 4-W"^ ,? i j read the j / fcfeft j EfSftflRSVSllSBHHBnffSSSflHIflBD^IMRfflfc > pure food and drug law i tection of all, but it only 3 claims?on tne iaoeis?nor iw makes the label tell if I ihol. Not so in the adver- ? ie Label I dru^s as are considered dangerous such as opium morphine, cocaine, il, arsenic, strychnine, etc., and g tern are contained in the medicine. |j Therefore when buying medicine |9 j ime you are inclined to buy a tonic or Is ; for any of the ills that come from a ;k your druggist to let you read the eparation has no rival. If you suspect B j Rend the 1 fihel. T.oolc for a ffuar X)L and other dangerous and habit 1 can claim what we claim in their W bels. || 2 LABELS! | va ^jBBaanBBKnn yi5 ber 12, 1912, and immediately thereafter apply for letters dismissory as administratrix of said estate. Lenora E. Douglass, Administratrix. November 12, 1912. . NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Farmers bank, Prosperity, S. C.: Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Fanners Bank of Prosperity, at a meeting held at Prosperity, S. C., on the 24th day of October, 1912, a special meeting of the stockholders of the I said bank will be held at 2 p. m. on i the 12th day of December, 1912, at j the banking house of the said bank, in j Prosperity, S. C., for the purpose of 1 amending the constitution and by-laws j o? said bank so as to increase the i I LI ? Ponlr I > VCUMl ),000.00 I bht: a Carjwnter, j ( ofession, put I rill help you I L ' you may not ' t e Money" s Deposits O&WOOD, Cashier ; r u - KENTUCKY MAID RYE , A QUART A 75 Hf BOTTLES *t This fine, rich, mellow rye whiskey is made in old Kentucy?the State famous for its fine whiskies. If s bottled in bond, so the quaHtr can't be questioned. ' a-" ?nr. % XU11 IJUViO XVJL U? OiU^|?vu WMJ - I where. EXPRESS PREPAID ^ The regular price of this well know brand is much higher, bat it's a policy with as to save the consumer money. All orders shipped on first train * after order is received. Every shipment covered by our money back if not satisfied guarantee. Try this brand?let your friends try it, loo. You'll all like it. Order today. Enclose this ad with your order. SALISBURY LIQUOR CO. I Manchester Station, Richmond, Va. HJrONEY BACl>r I1V1 ifnot iv I Iat* satisfied k | DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR j Don't look sixty when your wife looks onI Iv twenty. Don't be the object of comment among your friends and neighbors. Don't * be that grey-haired passe looking fellow who's too old looking for this and for that. There's no excuse for it, duty to yourself and particularly your own desire to BE YOUNG look young, to do the active energetic things and keep up with the YOUNGER GENERATION should convince you that you ought to GET RID of those 14 GREY HAIRS "-ought to keep them out. Nature never intended they should be in ! a young head. Help her along.?USE? \.USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH > $1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon rei ceipt of price and dealer's name. Send 10c for trial bottle.?Phito Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N J. A'OJl dALjC. GILDER & WEEKS. numt>er or vice presidents aua ui? number of directors, and for the transaction of such' other business as may ! come before said meeting. H. T. Patterson, 1 Secretary. ^ rrosr<?r:-v. s C.. Xcv. 9, 1912. i i I