Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CJiristma Come and See -J IT is a privilege to show 01 Goods and you will oblige us b; pejrsr-nal invitation to cali and i; NEW LINE of Christmas Nove You Will Get : as you-,look through our Holida; ticjal demonstration of POSSIB ing' under one roof nearly every H^PPY at CHRISTMAS time. The Finest Sigh isoiur BEA.UTIPYL stock of G that is BRIGHT, FRESH, NEV Holiday Goods of genuine wori value for really desirable preset We Can Meet Y Whatever your needs, come ant >f beautiful present! tou as "JUST THE Attractions for (:i Quality, ] you here in connecti BEST Holiday Se invite you to COM3 j plendid Stock i of the things I have tol 11 1 1-1 Toys tor tne Doys anu gins, v 'Sets, Stick Craft 25c. articles, Comb and Br lany other articles f and fountain Pens 3 rthe latest novelties. ] Silver, Cut Glass, f its at $5.50 to $35.00 lents and many other arti non. And'don't forget the Candy. Mayes' Boo The House of a Thous S. C. WABTHOFSE Imereis SEJLt'-SUSTAININf, I now b ' ill State Asditor Keporls to Governor j age c Manning Kesult of Examination of j as ma State Commission. Columbia, Nov. 25.?State Auditor W W. Bradley and his assistant, G. B Walton, certified public accountant, j course ed as it to b That j liave submitted to Governor JVIannin; nnon the examination of i I i -Mr jthe office of the state warehouse com mission. The report shows that the , system is now practically self-sustain " ing, although the high price of cotton this fall will make future appropria tions by the legislature necessary in order to give the system some com s Gifts \ \ \ the JLatest IK KrtrtllflAl 1 T-T 4.1 UCdU IUU1 ilUHUQJ y considering this a nspect our extensive slties. New Ideas / Stock. It is a prac IILITIES in gather thing to make people t in Town rIFTS containing an V AND NOVEL ill :h and unquestioned its. our Wants 1 let us show you a 3 that will aT ONCE : THING " We have lristmas and we want Fair Prices on with a great vari lections of the year. \ND SEE rf the Season ofter: tolls, Tea Sets, Erecto "js'n Sets, Manicure or men ana women. >1.00 to $6.00. Jew Sngraving done free, land Painted China, the set. Pictures, icles too numerous to (-ome and see me. k Store and Things. i I il capital. However, a point lias' ieen reached where the system] ay back to the state, from stor- j oilectioiis, such appropriations j v hp made for maintenance. Or ; it the system is to bp develop the farmers of the state want, e, it will then take some money is a matter for the legislature. Happily Disposed Of. Beats." the grocer said \veari-; ask you for the last time, will ay that $20 you owe me?" the last time?" Beats replied ully. "I'm glad to hear you say )ld man. You know, I was get wfully tired of hearing you ask foolish, question!?"Jacksonville l it i;K \H DEAD EMl'EKOR TO \ VI Lis 01 liOFlU H lu f 1:0 Dead of Night B?<lv of Lat rraui'is .losoj)]? rtill he Take-11 t Dim nesting I'lacit ai His Roy* Kiu( Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 22 (vi London. .Nov. 23.)?Death tanu- l Kmieror Francis Joseph as sleep t a child, while the sovereign was re > uning in an armchair in what h called his room. His strength ha rapidly been ebbing from 2 o'ciocl in the 'afternoon of yesterday but h refused to take to his bed. After o'clock he began gradually to los consciousness and went to the en without uttering another word, restin; p: aci'fully in his chair with his hand folded as if he were in prayer. This afternoon a death mask of til emperor was taken as a preliminar; ? /-. tlia Atnhii In-line- nt* tho bodv and it removal to the Hofburg where it wil lie in state. The .heart will be scale in a silver cup. while tiie intestilu-s lungs and stomach will be placed ii a copper urn. The body must be transferred fron the Schoenbrunn palace to the Hot burg in the dead of night, drawn h; six black horses. The cortege will b accompanied by torch bearers and tli outriders also will carry torches. Af ter them will come a squadron o cavalry as part of the mounted guarc The hear be will be preceded by th court couriers, the lord steward an< the court chamberlains in carriage drawn each by six horses. Aftf-r tlv hearse will come a carriage contain ing the heart in iis silver cup, fol loweil by officers of the bodyguard palace officials and soldiers. Th& cor iege will move through several of thi prinicpal thoroughfares of 'Vienna an, be met by Emperor Charles and th archduke at trie uiack t.arie stairs whence they will accompany the bod; into the chapel of the Hofburg when it will be viewed by the public. To IJest in Imperial Vault. Francis Joseph will he laid to res in the imperial vaults in the Capuchin church where are the tombs of hi: predecessors. On the day of th< funeral the monarchy will go int< mourning for <t pericd of six months divided into throe equal portions o :he deepest mourning, deep mournins r.) I light mourning. An order by the new emperor, not as yet promulgated svill fix the duration of the cour nourning and also the period during A-iiich the theatres and other places o imusement shall remain closec.. Today tne emperors uoay uca w :ho iron bedstead on which ho slept .'or the last two years. The emperor's last will and testa ment, opened today, was made sev ?ral years ago. It disposes of tin emperor's private means an<l con :ai:;s many large bequests. Count Stephen Tisza, the Hunga rian premier, accompanied by hi: sviie, arrived this morning fron Budapest. With him was Baron Et ivin Hoszencr, Hungarian minister ai :he Vienna court. Concerning the development of tlxc smperor's ailment, the Associated Press correspondent learns from au :boritative sources the foliowing: About three we?ks ago the emper or's house physician. Dr. Kerzl. no :iced that the emperor's voice hac ?ro\vn hoarse. An examination o.! :he patient showed a covered palate Or. Ortner, who has previously treat id the emperor, was consulted anc the physicians agreed in deciding :hat he needed a complete rest. T? his, however, he .would not lister tnd continued his work, rising even ruorning at about 3:30 o'clock anc luring the day giving many audi ences and hearing many reports. The emperor insisted that he was Rot ill )ut was induced to use a gargie com iosed of milk and soda water. Meanwhile the emperor's heart ac ion, his pulse and his general phys cal condition remained highly satis actory. He continued to sleep ac veil as he had for years. The bad reather obliged the monarch to keer o his rooms but the large-galleries n the palace enable-! him to ob ain exercise. >'ot Thought Dangerous. Two weeks ag> a slight attack oi ndigestion served to complicate mat ers. It was noticed that the emporoi 'ailed to smoke entirely the ivhich he usually to>k after din v. r rle also retired a li'.tle earlier of his )wn volition. I'll'; parent's genera :ondition was -;U2h, uo?:ever, tnat Ik ,vas left alone at night with a single )ody attendant sleeping in an adjoin ng room. The- catarr^ of the tir)ai in'I lung refused to disappear undei ;v;-aiment, but of the em juor's physical v.toi his pliys; "au not thir.k the en.-.* dang ;s Later it was liot.Cc'i -V;&t the are? 3t' fee'ed by tiu catarrh was wi'Iei :r?? md a rise in icmpera-Lnre began it. b* noticed. The absence cf all >ymptons had bee-i reassuring ant jreat relief was when the patient's temperature receded to the normal About a week a 150 his; temperate. igain rose, accompanied this tim^ 1>: a loss of appetite, -.'U' the next dsj he was uble to eajoj :.is meal-. During all this time the monarc"! continued to worK, itveivmg trom n to 14 persons daily and hearing th< usual reports. Then there set in ; gradual but continued rise in temper ature. reported in the recent balle tins, with the heart action, respira Jon and pulse good, however, and th, appetite normal. On the night of Monday the em peror was much troubled by a drv hacking cough, resting badly as a re suit. When he left his h;-d at 3:3< o'clock in the morning he had th< appearance of a person very tiret and distracted. Doctors Kerzel and Ortiier were im mediately summoned and found an in crease in temperature. Althoug] meanwhile a. light attack of pneu-j'I ij rnonia had developed, as had happen-j e<l in 1914, it was found that the lun^ j area affected had no' spread, which j i 0 again gave room for hope that the emperor would conquer his malady. | I Shortly after rising the emperor I l>egan to fail rapidly, however, com plaining of weakness a;;d instead of his usual hearty breakfast, taking only a sip or milk. When he failed also I ~ to take luncheon the alarm was great. |0 The monarch complained of chills and' rj an examination showed a rapid in-' L: crease in temperature. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the emperor's phy-( u sical condition had become very bad.!.; His strength was leaving him rapidly ' , as he at in his arm chair struggling j p A*ith a severe dry cough T>hich ati^ times was accompanied by great dlf-j? ticulty in breathin? At 2 o'clock thcl heart began to show signs of weak-; 0 ; ? "fff- In Children pull at the heart strings and their slightest illness means anxiety. For nearly a half century mothers have had Dr. King's New Discovery at hand for croup, congestion, coughs, colds and grippe. j* 1 ne miicuy laxaavc mgrcaiems expel the cold germ#, the choking phlegm is reused, the congested chest is relieved, the cough loosened and a serious illness is averted. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at your druggist to-day. t; tl -1 FRANZ JOSEF BIT A SI M I L 3I0RTAL '.Vienna, Nov. 27.?The coffin of Em peror Francis Joseph has been finally closed, but the body will remain -ly ing in state until Thursday, the day 7, otl -Wi wugi ui^iu. -j At the burial in the crypt of the I Capuchin, a historic ceremony will be ! carried out which was anciently de > signed to impress the nr march's suc 1 cessor that in spite of all pomp a sov- jx ! ereign is merely a mortal. | .a t'. The funeral procession will be ii j halted at the entrance to tne vault by iia challenge from within: "Who is i | there?" -j The reply will be made. "His most j serene majesty, the Emperor Francis -j Joseph."' The challenger will then re -jPly, "I know him not." 1; Responding to a second cnaiiengeirr I the announcement will be made. "The u . rmperor of Austria and apostolic king - of Hungary is outside." Again the st I challenger will answer. "I know him 0f ?!not." j tb Jj "When. for the' third time the voice !jr( i jfrom within asks who demands admis- Uj vision, the master of ceremonies will fr ! I reply. "A sinful man. our brother ar -j Francis Joseph." The portals will the>; Jjopen ar.d the procession pass. rQ Very Late. . ne I A young woman came in quite hur- ca -1 IK. tho had hf???lln_ hi I lUUIJi Ui.IV ! "Have I missed much?" she asked. 'What are they playing now?' "The ninth symphony." "Oh. goodness! Am 1 really as late as that?"?Puck. >i ((Tim Cured" ft Mrs. Jay AtcGee, of Steph enville,Texas, writes: 'For nine (9) years. I suffered with wAmaniv trouble. 1 had ter? rible headaches, and pains in my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At last, 1 decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. The full treatment not only helped me, but it cured me." TAKE ii Vi 5 9H The Woman's Tonic J 01 d ( Yi Cardui helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts; unable to do your household work, on account of your conainon, siop worrying and give Cardui a trial. It has helped thousands of women,?why not you ? Try Cardui. ?-71 s '0 EXPEDITE DECISION j IN ADAMSON LAW TESTS nited States Attorneys and Railway Lawyers Plan to Hasten Final Rul ing' on Lfclit Hour Law?Tliom (?ives Viewpoint of Carriers. Washington, Nov. 23.?Conferences eiween Attorney General Gregory and ounsei for important railway systems f tlie country, looking to the expedi 0.2 to the supreme court of one of ii' suits attacking the constitution lity of the -'iamson act. virtually ere co..ducted today and the ques on of which shall be made the tes: ase was placed in the hands of <le airment of iustice attorneys and le al representatives of the railroads i o\v in Kansas City. It was said tonight that in the eon-j >re::ces here the form of the agree- j tent between the attorney general and ; le railroad lawyers was in substance ecided upon and that the only mat-1 jr to be determined in Kansas City | ? whether the suit of the Missouri klahoma & Gulf railroad, decided esterday against the government, or Iat of the Santo Fe, set for hearing! miorrow, shall be made the teetj ase. In substance the plan provides that| otli the department and the roads j erree in every way to expedite and J ctivelv press the case to be determ led upon to a final decision in tin upreme court, and tsat during the endencv of the suit the government ill not begin any prosecutions of car eers for failure to apply the law. Dur lg its pendency the carriers will lstitute no more suits and at its de irmination both parties to the agree lent would be bound by the supreme )urt decision, the carriers agreeing ! ot to bring othci actions if the law J ; found constitutional and to drop' 11 remaining suits. Neither party U < Du-nd by the agreement to reiram 0111 efforts to bring about legislation liich might change the Adamson ;t. It was explained tonight that the ucstion of choosing a test case should j 2 put in the hands of the attorneys' t Kansas City because of the lack of J ifficient information here to war mt an agreement in this point. The joint congressional committee ivestigating the subject of transpor ition with A. P. Thom, counsel foi le railway executive advisory com ittee, speaking ior uvu u^uio ~ ilf on railroad problems of the da?, e will continue tomorrow and ma> )t end his argument before the end the week. Mr. Thorn dwelt particularly on the lilroad's need for credit if the^ are > extend and keep transportation cilities up to the standard the pub 2 demands. He said that in the last 16 years! e percentage of railroad securities! >nstit:iting liens against the prop -ohAiit 49 ! ty had increaseu il Olll auvuv ? :r cent, to about 65 per cent, of the tal securities and predicted that lancieis who would come before the mimittee later would testify that the irger line had been reached. The vesting public, Mr. Thom said, de-1 anded 6 per cent, return and 2' ?r cent, surplus fund yearly to pro-! de against lean years .and such ,'turn is almost impossible on rail- f cMfk-s under present conditions, j e pointed out that Europe rot onl3 is ceased to take American railway ocks but is selling back hundred:: millions of those once owned and at the new money to keep the roads >ing.. to extend them and to open ) vast undeveloped fields must come om the American people, who now e unwilling to invest. "If government ownership of rail-j ads comes in this country," said c. 'inom, "it will be because of the * * ?M-hir-vi nrivate owners J6Q 01 Uicun t ,21 not supply." He added that In s opinion one way to rc-duce tlis st of living is to give the railroads pital to open up new territory. "The decision of the American pto e has gone forth," said the witness conclusion, "that the railroads ust stay out of politics. The} ould se<> to it that the side that ants to attack the railroads stayt it of politics, too. I plead with you regulation 1 r a nonponuutti uuoiu railroads that would give ever) larantee possible that questions all be decided on principles of bus ess righteousness and not on princi es of political expediency." (ie ISESHOWER case >0W OX SECOM) trial Columbia. Xov. 26.?Former Gov nor Cole L. Blease left lliis afver >on for York, where tomorrow rc ill appear as or.e of tne counsel u/i e defendants in the cases of the ate vs. Ernest Isenhower, Jin) Rawls id Jesse Morrison, charged with urder in the killing of Sheriff Hood id his negro prisoner. .Tules Smith, rinf at. Winnsboro in June. il5, when, in addition to the >i eriff id the negro Smith, a denuty sher and Clyde Isenhower, a brother of le of the defendants, also mat their >ath. There was a former trial at | r>rk. after a change of venue from airfield cotuity. in which Ernest Iseii ?wer was acquitted of the charge "ought asainst hiin !n connection .-it. nf denutv. OA lUl I lie ucam *count of the several deaths which 'ourrecl as a result of the riot, thef^ re several cases arising, and the ials which will be taken up tomor )w are a conrinuation of these cases The riot which the cases grow out was one of th-- most sensationa1; t?<e 1,; at trie r>ictitr. ........ <^od. with 1ms denuties. had jus* outrht a nearo charged with crir* al assault iidoii a white woman. tf> O WinncV-^fO r-oijrt. from Columb-*. here he had been h'M for sifp ;eping in the penitentiary since thr 'alleged crime. Aa the sheriff and his deputies, witti their prisoner, were go ing up tne steps of the court house, cue shooting, directed at the negro, oegan. Sneriff Hood and one of his deputies lost their lives iu defense of cue negro, who was also killed, and v..e ii us wand of tne alleged victim was s.ain at the same time. iue cases set ior trial at York to morrow mvuive suusia.iuia.ii.y ma same slate of tacts as the former cases, in which the defendant was ac quitted. There is a strong array of counsel uii UaliiOi .i.ut' oi tiie ciiao?. Messrs. please, Hart. Gaston and Hanahan appear for the defendants, and Solici tor Henry will be assisted bv Solici .wr fiiii and Mr. McDow. The pro yrr-ss nf thr* trial will hp watched With a great ileal of interest throughout ?.;e state. Aull. ~.r_.tw. Heiiderson-Browniug. Miss Winnie Henderson and -Mr. A. U. Browning of Goshen Hill township were united in marriage at Union* South Carolina, on Nov. 16. Rev. Lewis M. Rice was the officiating min ister The ceremony was solemnized in the parlors or i-ioiei i mon. iu? young couple having motored to Un ion to be married. The best wishes of a large circle of friends follovf these young people.?Union Times. WOULDN'T TAKE $10,000 FOR GOOD IT DID HER Georgia Woman Gains Twenty Pound* On Four Bottles of Tanlae. SUFFERED 15 YEAKS. Doctors Had Told Her That No Medi. cine Would do Her Any Good. "l nave gaiueu tv>euiy yuunua oiuvv taking Tan lac and my improvement in every way has "been so great that when I stand before the looking-glas? I am actually amazed and hardly know myself.'' was the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Elizabetn Jennings, of Hephzibah. Ga., to the Tanlac representative at Howard's Drug Store, at Augusta. Ga., a few days ago. "Fifteen years ago." continued Mrs. Jennings, "my neaun uegan iu iau and I began to take medicine, and the more I took the raster I seemed to go down hill. My troubles multi plied until they were many, and my condition became complicated and very serious and no one seemed to understand it. My stomach was in such liad shape I could not digest any thing, and what I would eat seemeu to poison my system. "My blood was thin and my arms were covered with spots. My back about my kidneys ached and hurt me dreadfully, and I was told I had spinal affection. The rheumatic pains all nm nu hndv were so awful they were hard to bear, and ray head acb d me constantly. I lost flesh and strength until I got so wea> I ocuid not walk to ray garden without help ard I kept going down, until I wa3 vlmply a physical and nervous wreck, and I believe i was ail bnt dead. My condition was too awful to even de scribe and I cannot tell you half of my suffering. "When a day would close on my miserable existence I could think of nothing but another day of suffering tomorrow, and I was so nervous and racked with pain 1 could not sleep. "I wanted to live, and my husband spent thousands of dollars trying tcf get me well, but nothing did me any good. The doctors said there was no medicine that would help me. Finally, " I became so weak and out of heart I prayed to die. "When 1 read aboi'* the wonderful help other people were getting from Tan lac 1 bought a bottle and began taking it. and 1 began to improve at once. I have taken four bottles now, and honestly 1 would, not take ten t-hmiooii.-? rlrtUarn fnr thp Hiffpppn<>p ill the way I feel now and th? vay I felt the day T bought my first bottle of Tanlac. "I can eat now and enjoy my meals, ind when right comes I can lie down and sleep like a child. I do not hav? any more trouble with my kidneys mrl the hurting I used to have in my back has left me and all the rheuma tic pains have gone. My blood haa thickened up and seems to be in good condition and those ugly spots have left mv arms and my head does not ache me any more. I do ;K>t know what all was the matter with me.^nit I have been relieved of all my suffer ing and. as I have already said. I gained twenty pounds in weight be sides. "Tanlac has made a new woman of me a;:d I feel better than I have sine? I was sixteen years old." Gilder & Weeks. Xewberrv, S. C., Dr. ft". O.- Hoiloway. Chappells, S. C., Lit tle Mountain Drug Co.. Little Moun tain. S. ('.. The Setzler Company, Po maria. S. .. ^nosperitv Drug C-*., Prosperity. S. 0.. Whitmire Pharm acy. Whitmire, S. C. AFTER GRIPPE Mrs, Findley Made Strong By Vinol Severj, Kans.?"The Grippe left m? in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I was too weak to do my housework and could not sleep. After trying different meaicmes wzinous Denent vmoi restorea my health, strength and appetite. Vinol is a grand medicine and every weak, nervous, run-down woman should take it."?Mrs. Geo. Fizdley. Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches, the blood, and builds up natural strength and energy. Try it on our guarantee. Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, New ierry, S. C. THE HERALD "D NEWS OJfK - EAR FOR ONLY \ 0.