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B5k~'i :jri K 4g :-* . = ; 5i ' '' ; ^^iiy.^gvaj/iLLitf -?2i. Recalling Occasion or Royalty's Visit to Washington. Last cf Hawaiian Dynasty Came to the Capital to Seek Restitution ? cf H^r Prerogat.ves. r * Oiiicial Washing=n 1 pur on her . very Lost clothes anil i^.'.ue rr;;dy 10 give royal wch-oiue to a royal civ- . True, tliis visitor ni> longer ovupied a throne, nor was she e. er likely to. She did not even move in li e court circle, she was the court circle. and although that august body had moved around until it had reached its hist , lap, still, by nature of its former status, ?t was deserving of attention: JVNJc. vrK l:;sr of the I la -L JUO * ? wv v ~ - _ waiian dynasty, Queen Liliuofcalani, popularly known in tills roumry as quojen LiJ, writes 2-Iargaret Hell In the Boston Globe. She was an impushi;? looking woman, not exactly handsome, as we understand the term, but of such obvious strength of character as to rally respect to her standard wherow : she went. This particular visit n> Washington was for the purpose of interesting congress in her affairs. Being, no longer a queen wkh royal rights, she looked to this country to reimburse her for her sacrifices. Queen Lil's story is unique. When an infant she was given by her parents to another chieftain, a custom long fostered among Hawaiian royalty, because this exchange of children was j supposed to promote good fellowship among the different tribes and harmony throughout the islands. At the age of four she was sent to boarding school, where she Icamed tn sneak English ;&d think Christian. She spent all of her childhood and some of her young womanhood in school, and when she was twenty-four married an Americas, John Dominis. the son of a.sea captain. She had twenty-nine years' comparative freedom; then her real troubles began. Her brother, the king, dying, Liliuokalani became queen, but without the pomp and grandeur which usually accompany such social elevation. . "Before I had time to collect myself," she said, '*a trap was sprung on'me by the wild hosts with whom I was surrounded."- A document was thrust before her by. the cabinet, Neatly restricting her power. To this she objected, and the storm broke. Queen Lil managed to keep her ' thrnno for two years. During that "v,~ " time her husband'died and she found herself deprived of a very vital mora] prop. The organization of a provisional government in 1S93, undit S;<nford E. Dole, brought.about her abdication and gave ttie islands one of the best administrations in their whole history. y Ambitions began to stir within Li!iuokalani, however, and urged her to ; plot to regain her throne. But tlierej were enemies around her, and her ambitions were learned, with the result that Queen Lil was thrown into prison. ; That settled it. In eight days she j renounced forever all claims to the throne. The' government evidently did i not place implicit trust in her, for although she was released from prison she was kep<" under close surveillance \ in her j?wn palace for practically a year. Then. or New Year's day, 1S0G, she wat; allowed full freedom, after ? signing a paper In which she declared j her intention henceforth to live in ab- I solute privacy and. to avoid even the j appearance of being concerned in put>- j lie affairs. , The remaining years of her life were j marred by not the slightest deviation j from this promise. She allied "herself with no party and kept her political ! opinions to herself. She devoted her- ( self to the writing of songs in her native tongue and traveling extensively in this country.. ! On November 11, 1917, while other j thrones were breaking, she . passed j away at the age of seventy-nine. Interrupted. ! My employer is a srolf enthusiast, and when he has plav?d a good game h<v never falls to give the ollice fu]l particulars, with demonstrations, as he keeps Ins clubs downtown. One afternoon he loft about four o'clock. Directly after I dragged out his clubs. Swinging tlio bag to ray shoulder I advanced to the center of the large room. The force ceased working and watched me. I pulled out a stick, dropped a ball to the floor, and swung at it. "Gaze," I commanded.:."on the crreat> est golf performer who t**er missed a ball. Last week at Hillsdale I went around in 150, and I will now?" The door siammed behind me. He >>or7 fatlirnA:? f'hii'*!!!'!) THbllTJP Steeplejacks Defy Death. A wager of ?5 luis inspired four steeplejacks?, who have been repairing i one of the tallest efrimney slack? in the Mebden bridge district oi" Yorkshire to extraordinary feats, according to the London Westminster Gazette. They hoisted a bicycle to the top. and on a wooden platform one of iho'r number balanced himself on the saddle. while a seconu sat srradcue-Ie^ed ?>n his shoulders wit:i outstretched amis. Two other thrilling feats were performed. One of the steeplejacks stood erect on a narrow iron spike on th? top of the chimney. Then he seized tiit* topmast i-tuv.' of ;? ladder. n:Ned J.is legs to the skjr n?I balanced himself for a few sfcms-N <>11 h < l;aiuls us calmly as if he wore on parallel bars on th:1 ground.- Ti. an '> oi spectators wen? thrilled by these extraordinary .feats. cifiz: f:nT Qunii;y Tn Pi!?.! !f* v.- I - U 3 - v.. ! V- 1 v. ? o I Grove Cleveland's Talent as r^mlc t;.'.:v/o >o Few Who Admire;] His Reprized Statecraft. i vYl;:h* I ; !:! nviiiP.isoin? al. 'lit I!1}" . rehni' :;> wi.h .Mr. Cleveland. I wii! Jiii.;:? i?: <?1 x*izt it'll yoars ai.1 sin of ; \l:-c !: ' I lne for three iia; I'. \ i*'.' v.;'s '.n t!.-!:'. .*; an ji'Vress at i;:0 II; :ivy Ward II-. -her i:i?-nx>r:al imvtlii'* hi tin- r.ruo'Jyn A'"v!"iny of m S"i: iay o eniny. :::ai he arrived i"r*:: i'ri\ -i<.n '!: Sa:;:rday. Ho W:;s Ii!;.' a J- ?y ?*::t ?>i* s . - !. We v?vro -olj:. i.? ;i. -Theater on Saturday even::- : ;:?! I nested JustH* *s ii" i v.v.v Kiuir." piayec' by Soii.e:*::. "1 i; . '.i is not sail, iie sum. i want to seo. jr from start to llaish and, with a smirk, he added: "For I , am ;i huysevd." I discerned afterward that he would ratiier have seen a comrdv <>r vandevifli1. J ( :: wi> p>t v<> the theater many in tho a-: " -suv iv^o-n'z-vl him. and heads wt - > rantly i urn in? in the directs a i- :r hex. I mentioned it 10 Li; -. ' ' I:o said: \ -m>; they don't know me any Ii i A:: r :h'? tl.eater we had a supper of uoJ:\aiv-ssi-n and heer at home, ' which 1 i.:. v-v he would like, and he annus.:! ; with - -vera! funny stories oad :-v i y. My wife remarked that he i:.r' r have made a success on the sta^e, ;.:?d he replied that his friend Joe J i'orson had often deplored his having m'.st i iluit professu-n. lit' lahahhad humorous Cotig - 'ssman ; he!i of ?w York, who used to con.e :o tWhire House. and pointing ;o th rt'on ?'?Tupled hy (.'loveland, a V ' the clerk. "Is his royal nibs in*;" S!?i: ei.aes Tim Camphell maJe i \-a -sis that Cleveland had to deny as ; tutional; then Tim would voi::-.' hack with: "01:, I wouldn't let the Constitution stand I)etween f.v?Oscar S. Strauss in the Carlo.'.:. c Tic 7atalict. There have ! a a gootj many misconcepi: >i:s a' - Hie Turk, and the prevalent !?; . ?. :t he is a fatalist may *' t ?*W*lnnr! man UC V'liT.- Vi (I. i . ^ - whose > : i\' : is a Turk, and both sic:'a:v: ::sdentious, likes to chaff \\I;Ii hl;a :."\v and then. *T sun; < ; a fatalist?'* he said to i::: : <r ovashm. The T}:: !. - ' ' is hammer. "What-:.-; ' !:':? " 1 slowly asked. "Why. a : a luan who believes that v : : , will be," the CiTStomer o.\: \ The hanr::; : I-;?an again. "What will :he Turk repeated. "Yes," said . "But; just suppose you a:v >.,\-r the Street and a big auto::: : N risking right at you. What w --: ! y u do?" V-^Me jump liko si;-- I." replied the Turk. il'UIC 1.1*.' .. . ? cp. Her. "Me j;'st sooxl < <>':/.' 'V :\ .'led the Turk. \ _ All About Err: While in college I at: ! ^ dunce with a young: man of v. dancing and conversational pov. ! knew nothing. I spent a mis^r ? ining, for he was a disappoint':::.... l.i every way. After a party the girls ::r scr' ority house always gatHw.- in one room to discuss the even in j. j _ When I came into the roc:.; ''.e first ! question asked me was, "W il, did you have a good time?" I s;:nk wearily into a cliair r. ?>) said.: '"Girls. ijiere was only one man at I that party worse lookin? ?v.-in every way than my date? liandal: De| {few." I Absolute silence reigned. I looked up to see Randall Depew's sister sitting opposite me. My cheeks still burn when I think of this embarrassing ini cident.?Exchange. i 1 ... t I : > Plaything for Pussy. A plaything for <-its Iirss been -pat. ' en ted by Fdith F. Kettlie of Medford,' ! It Is a small, sjiort me:al eyij inder \virt> perforated ends e.n i i.= | meant t<> contain catnip. The end i pieces are merely paper discs easily ; inserted in rinc-shaped openings pro. i vided f<H* tb.f'in. The toy rolls aimnt, and i'??r iIstn r;:;son is attractive. The mtivj.' h.vl: by its smell, and pussy m: \: after a while, to c!;uv :hr ;:._h oiiO of the paper ends and get > at the contents. | Crushinq Retort. d.-arit." snid t!ie fresh yotms ! man with a 'toothbrush*' mustache and dressc < t-> the ndmre, "a glass of : sweet milk ami a piece ?>l' Union pie.*'' "Anvil i .-No;" asked the iair but i hnu.:rkly waitr*. ss. " A iinie speed ami a smile, if you I mind." ; "V?n ;t!l the speed you need, and as t'oi* :i ! >ok- a!" youi?:!f i:i one "1* then? mirrors ;ilo-::ir the wall. h* ?:i;it don't K'ivo you a iaujrh, yyu ain't irf't m? sense or humor." i , | i isiot Dust Collector. Will V;)vu" was painiin^ a P,ror>T3 ! ( 'Willy s<v:ie win-is one ol: those <?ut: ir.c: i'o-nds whose words mn>;rip 1 t . . , . . 1 approached mm. ii must linve iv>embicd a bad smear ?;r d.ub j to the <?. v. lie w.t-ehed t!u> artist a few ir.< vv:::-:. ,;n-f th>n inquired: * v.'ii ! :' ?r r<' like that <>r i low (! > y > : ;? ;! , 1; down'.''' "< ?!!," ' replied M.\ Vav.'te/. "i sandpaper il j wl;> :i I set ' k to the studi*?. IT i" 1 ' leave it I a! W :y. you see. it would ' catch dust. '--Indianapolis 2se\vs. | V * ' I ? p ? p : <-\ i, 11 n r* > 1 * * 1 *'. vi i w i O ? l' i 'J* : :_ / \ L> .. _: i Mow C 1 rcr.s V-'Cut ths "Callon Crowd" When i r*.cy Flcjciid Coffcyviiic. Kansas. Anions: n:..;:y ii(-'!cr: iV s wh-> mi-nardl tho i.ic in the tlun : rrit?>ry of in the la to i-"?Iv < itiill C';i:'lV n i ;011''W.'S i:lO n -l! "*1 ?: '? :r con^is:.'aa' i.f V.oi: Emiaett and i.ill Dalton, aided by various ?'o::!e*ier:i'os, -annom aaior.a whoia vo I?I. k l?roaiiv> i !i -aid i>iH 1'owers. says I.'. A. iIrii. in A> vomaiv . ,..ii i ;tuo;i na ? ii;> hand in ;i,o j'.n 1 i\ id ??i' ;'' ni: Jaw !> i/iii on ;lit"- I'.vd ]>:ii? :s at O-.Veyviilo. Kan.. October Z\ The ia.:n~ r-.'di1 int ? Cnffoyvillo, i) in :1ns r:;id l?y 1 Powers? and Broadweil. They trotted 1 their h< rses hoidiy down ilie mai . street, ii:-.' I >:;!J on ]>"o!;h '> wearin;: j iaise uearas. ;is uii*} v,cu: ?n-u i.iii-wi in tiie tov.n. Tjiey were reet >gn:zed. however, :>y a merchant named ?.Ir- i Kennn. who quickly sprea'u tlic alarm 1 tiiiir "the Daitons were in town o:i ] mischief." ' Meantime the bandits had entered < an alley in the rear of <?ne of the J banks. Here they tied their horses 1 and prepared for action. Grat Dalton. Powers and Broadweii entered the ('. > Mi Condon bink. while I5<>5> and Em- 1 melt hastened into the First National 1 bank across the street. The ofiiciah' ' of both banks when intimidated with 1 guns, blandly informed the robbers that > ihe time look in the vaults would n<>: ; be off for 15 minutes. The bandits ; \ waited. 1 During .this wait the town was arm- , < ing itself, and bullets began to lly 1 through the windows of tlie Condon '* bank. In the Hirst National about * S'J<UXK) .in greenbacks was secured and ' st'jiTed into a gr:?n sack, and Too and 1 Emmett Dalton escaped to t'.ie alley 1 by a rear door. Ilere they were * joined by the ether bandits, .who had * secured about &*0iK>. ( terrific liglut took place in and 1 near this alley, three or four citizens 1 being killed and several wounded. John 1 Klochr. a liveryman, killed Bob and Grat Dalton.^and Bill Powers was also I shot dead. Broad well was fatally ( wount!:-: and was found dead just out- ; ( side town. Emmeit was seriotisiy shot, i hut recovered and was sentenced to A the penitentiary for life, but was par- 1 cloned in 3007 and is now living a re- ' spectable life. liiii Dalton was killed ( In the Indian territory in ISO I while 1 resisting arrest 1 ; r Forgets Dignity cf Program. I At a recent Nature Study club meet- r ing at which L?r. C. H. Eigenmann c was a guest lie told the following 1 story: t Pat and Mike were section emnloyees. Mike was made superintend- ^ ent. Pat went into his oiiice' ouo day fj and said: '"Hello. Mike, give'me a, * railroad pass." 0 Mike, feeling the importance of his s promotion over his old friend, said: e ''That'v no way fur you to do. About i] ten o'clock tomorrow morning you * come :o the door, knock, rake off your 1 hut, scrape your fee: and shy: 'fjood J1 morning. Mr. Murphy.' I'll say 'Good c morning, Pat, and what can* I do f ?a you?' Then you state your business in e a dignified manner, ar.d I'll take K f under advisement/' CThe next morning Tat came. c knocked at the door, and followed di- F rections explicitly. When he said "Good iuorninar. Mr. Murphy," Mike said: "Now, that's more like it. What can I do for you. Pat 7" a "You can go to the devil. I got a ? pass over the P. & O.," Pat responded. s "But I thought they didn't give *' passes jyiy more." the English woman * in the crowd said.?Indianapolis News. * ' 1( An Inspection. 8 Gladys O'Weary had looked at the i clock several times and at last Percy 1 Yehere observed her glances. "You were looking at the clock?" he s said. ! ' Yes,'' slie answered with a fain: v smile. Then lie got up and went over to , v the mantelpiece and looked at the 11 clock for fully lwlf a minute. I ^ "I don't see anything: the matter with ; f it," he said, and returned to his seat. y , 11 And h" stayed an hour longer.?Kan- e sas City >*:nr. 1: ? I Hou 3C3 Frprrs Cartridges Boxes. ; * Boxes w!i:t'!i contain cartridges for a infantry arc perhaps the last hy-prod- i nets of war to ho put to a useful pur- j_ in ileriin. I?e;;ause of the shortage of hoi: 'he boxes. whh'h ^ a re lying aboi:- h> thousands, are he- n ir.g tilled wiih < h y ar:l laid into walls * with mortar as ii.h.ary bricks would v be laid. The houses are small, consist ^ of or.iv i.no i; ?:?! . liV;: : ve ruODl for " one familv oar-. : ?i !<nevv Wh*> W'razc i l . ? Xa:v y, who is ' i ' of i rr-ho?-! Xo. 14. r 1 day nil excited. "<>!.. ' s ?:ti !, ".earlier i> 7< ir.*.' ? : ' e: Bed There, Little GirK Pon'r :y.' " ST!:: > *isaid '"?v n. ' :*. *lr was vrhten by JamV'.'iiiItil.'y. who wrote 1 !:t- l-'::sMo ! j i ]>o?- :, :;r Sue Anna !au:.h: * "Oh r.-\ no, mother, Mr !'"\v 1 did::'; the bumbh- bee pot - Anna vn>:?* :hat. for me. I saw r < do ii." Rough Talk. "Makiag any headway with %.that * hu>-ky gal over In Kicker county, * Gabe?" ;T *Xa: might as well s:op court in* ; her. T reckon. Told me if I did!:': 1 stay away she'd shoot inc." "j-'hoot ye?" i; * -Willi an insect gun."?Loulsviile , I i Courier-Journal. ....... ^ jl t f* p* ,T> /?> 5 fT ? -. V. ' ^ &, ::'i! ,1 ? ?a r-' a i * ~V\ " : y- .-. t\R *< ; m ^ fj ? --. jrt i 3 w.-ia^ ri k/ ;' -aa t'j i 1 1 Wsrkncn Bring to Light G.iorieof Westminster Abbey. R^mcv^! of Varr.lsh F rom Ancier.' Shieiis Reveals Beauty of Work Dene Seven Centuries Ago. After having boon hidden for gen erations a new wealth o? beauty ha: in en brought to light (luring the res [< :*;ti >n \v< :?; ?!i \? estor abbey m'vs a I..-..-Ion <vrre>j>i>::i!i.*nt in iin _\V?v York World. The >io::c .shield: L!::: r decorate the walls on the nr?r?l yid soiuh choir a'l.-des are now shin lit all ihcir medieval spiontlor, af[ei l-.aviii.u be * *i? smothered for 3 ear.in varnish. These shields^ which are believed it i;e ii;e oldest specimens of architee mial heraldry in the world, wort placed there by Henry III. when tht l>uiiding was new. They im-lude tin :-oats-of-arms of Simon de Mont fort l.ouis IX of Franco and Kin*.: lienr.\ tiimself. The device of Eleanor o; Provence n<e.v hangs from a colored festoon. in reality of stone, that disap ears behind two tiny heads. Anothe: festoon is decorated with a bobbed iiair young woman that might ouit( ivell have stepped out of a canvas b} Augustus John. The biggest "find'* has been tlu gorgeous decoration on the tomb of Ed mind Crouchback and two others ?>l ho north side of the high altar. IIer< t was that the first experiments wert nade on the dimming varnish that hat )?en used so lavishly, perhaps undei :ho direction of Sir Christopher Wren vith the mistaken idea of preserving :he color. Instead of the almost b'aci surface that they bore only a yea! igo,. these fmibs now appear a ina^ >1' brilliant coloring that pays a higl ribute to the craftsmanship of tlu nen who decorated them seven cen ;uries ago. One of the renovators was fount )usy at work 011 the back of the se lilia. Here the other day a magnifi rent painting was exhumed from th< jrime of centuries. It represents Ed vard the Confessor holding out hi? inger for the ring to be slipped or >y Sr. John. ''This is the linest piece >f green I have discovered in the ibttey." exclaimed the craftsman ai :e pointed to the sister panel onwhicl; le was busy. All that can be seen al iresent is a hand of lily white againsl in emenild background. The wort if renovation is being carried on un ' t- - ' ^ ^ f + *-*"Y A I ier uie cirecuun ui .ur\ jujaiiuii.- ui he lloyal Society of Arts. It is less Than a year since the wort logan, and there are more artistic anc' [iiaint treasures waiting to be brought o light. 'There is absolutely no feai >f damage being done." remarked the urveyor to the chapter. "The proc ss is the same -as when old masters :re cleaned. The mural decorations ii the abbey are undoubtedly fine, but he best specimens are in the chapter iousp. Unfortunately, these do not ome under the scheme of restoration s the chapter house is uutfer a differnt jurisdiction. Some of the panels ontain remarkable coloring, and even 11 their present state th^eye can dis ern a wealth of dcrtail uiiuer the deiosits of grime and dust.*' Like Father, Like Son. "When I went t<> college 25 years go I played the mandolin and spent 300 a year; now I have a son who pends $3,000 and only plays the ukude. When I tool: a girl to a dance hired a hack for 50 cents; now my ioy writes tiiat he thinks he will eave school because he can't find a arage l'or his car near enough to the raternity house. "We used to carry a keg seven miles ito'the country to have a party; Jim ays one of the fellows can carry nough for the v^hole crowd without . rinkling the tail' of his coat. "I expected to go to work after 1 ras through and pay back the money iy father had lent me. My bov says e's going 10 look around for a year r two. He doesn't want to be rushed nto anything not worthy of his tab t nts. ' But when the ball's on the five-yard with one minute to play, I gr.o?s im and I up there in the grandstand re pretty much the same."?Life. Sir William Orpen. Tr is said <>f Sir William Orpen, the English portrait painter, that only servnts succeed in calling him Sir Villain. All men call liim Kill and all romen Orps. As an K. A., he was Inly elected to The Athenaeum club, nit it is siiivl that he has never had he courage to enter that haunt of ( shops and other staid persons. Or>e?i is by common consent u great p and a groat success. TTe has iroraily queues of distinguished per . ns wailing their turn to sit to him <<; their portraits.?The Argonaut. No Altitude for Him. A friend just returned from teach ag in Kt ntneky tells this story of a k\< .<m;i:;i:i who had been eiectec - svv- the stqte legislature v:"iv. capirol. hi* hand?:1. JjIv :rd : ' 'i>rkeeper. That individ :al - ;i r'it.* name and said: Y-r . ? airs.'' 1 11 I go upstairs!"' qnoti }:; < : ! '. maker of laws. "I was >h ' the lower house, and that's rhert: 1 stay!"'?Judge. Rents Increase in Berlin. Rents in Jierlin were until recently imltcci to 123 per cent more than ths >re-wsr figure; they have now gona jp ta 350 per cent of that amounts, xrrrrannnr p?BC?PH ttO ?.'i ? J7~ "V iwi: H 1 HOW HE SLEW FOUR IS TOLD EY FARIF.S i SiMly \cr.r OiiJ Defendant Describes, Berserk Interlude?Contends t i ay:or> Were Armed 'j I iThe Stale. . i crk, Nov. 2 ?.?Surprise was felt.j {here ted ay in the trial of William C. i j!'a;k.:, '>0 year oL; lc:-: it* worker. '? barge 1 with the mui Jer uf Xewi n . Faylor. l'? yc .r ol.I son o: James M. ^ Tayi-sr. and one < : ;'onr members of - F.ie T: . ' >; hot;. : id. v. honi Faric?. V!as he confessed on the stand, shot j JI down in front ofvtheir home at Clov-i *er Sep* nher U. and ail with the rej sxxlz lh::t the easo should reach the | . 'just befo.v or imme:!iatelv alter r ! . the dinner re^vs tomorrow. The defenre. in requesting ad! . i ; i ); ;our::ment todiiy one hour earlier ? -ithar u-anl. a nr. on need that tomorrow j -jr.ol mo:e ihr.:i two witness \vo,.,l!i ' j be put on the ana there was a ' 1 ness'hility. counsel for Faries admit-! . I ted. that no new evidence would be j ' taken. Apnroxirnatcly two hours will> i - . i ; oe allowed for argument by attorneys j - j on :-ach side and ['oilowing' the charge j ' i ;-y Judge James E. Peurifcy, the case ' j will go to the jury of ten farmers ; j one carpenter and one textile workj er. > ! * ' Faries Confesses . | The state, after putting up only six ' i j witnesses, rested its case at 4:45' 3 o'clock this afternoon ard the de-! | fense, after a brief examination of j Mrs. William. C. Faries, wife of the ! defendant, called Faries to testify in ; r his own behalf. ? m 1 : Faries. somewhat pale from nearly.*: two months in the state penitentiary,,1 ?| bat to all outward show cairn and un- j 1 j perturbed, admitted that he had kill ' j ed Newton Taylor, for v.hose murder; | he is now on tri. l. confessed that he I j had also killed Lela Taylor, Claude . j Johnson and^Fred Taylor and wound j cd Gertrude aylor and Dolly Taylor i j and offered only the excuse that he - I had been inflamed by an alleged at- i ; tack on cr-e of his children by one of j 1 the Taylors. [ The defense, it appears, has aban-j 1 dor.ed any plan for the introduction j > i of expert witnesses m support m an! : insanity pica and the only defence of- j fered to support such a contention ^ was the statement of Faries, as his ' own ''expert," that after firing the j arst shot he did not think he was in i full possersion of all his faculties, j I Farics also contended, on direct ex- j aminction. that he did not remember j exactly what occurred nfier firing the, i first shot. Then, under cross-exam- j U n -n a,] in 1*m?AT1Yl? fho t lllk'i LiVil, Ml V/W^UVU WW vvv*...? , ; story of the four killings in detail and j ' in reverse order, in response to the! questionings of Solicitor J.' Monroe | ' o i . Spears. ; ''Our girls don't vknow how to. ; love." says an American singer. But! i they have kept a lot of us deceived,! then. : And what do you suppose has be- j come of that fellow who used to be, /.in;: of Greece? Basketball, as we understand it.' was invented so as to give the college bqys something to think about r.etween the football and baseball' ; I seasons. | We got prohibition by amendment j i to the federal constitution, and if we arc to be able to drink the stuff the; bootleggers sell we must have ait! i smendment to the human constitu-j tion. -I ? ^ Lay Eggs in Eatches ' One of the worst of .all nou.-;eioi.l; , pests?the roach?lays her ,in : batches of i6. They breed with' i s:-?*t!injr rapidity, contaminate food,' spread disease. They are a constant ' rncnacc to your health! Wipe out ::!! = roaches TODAY. Use Royal Guaranteed l\oach Powder. 10c & 25 c. jSold and jpaaranteed by Mayes Dryer i Store. I : ALL WORN CUT Does morning find you with a lame.stifr' and aching back? Are you tired all the time?find work a burden?] Have you suspected your kidneys?' Xewberry people endorse Doan's Kidj r.ey Pills. Ask your neighbor! Vou | can rely cn their statements, j W. S. Mann, retired grocer. SOS, I College St., Xewberry, says: "1 had; 1 II OaCl attajK 01 KIUIIC.V lii'Ul-'.v; aim really did not know what brought it .n. I had a dull, heavy ache across my back and could hardly straighten ; ft*:*!* bending. My head ached and | i felt worn out entirely. Mornings ji was ns tired as when I went to bed; *!rnd :;'iy work was a burden. Blinding 1 j v spells came on when everything: i became bla?k before my ty:>. My! j ankles bloated and the kidney secre-1 ??tions were highly colored and con-1 i tamed sediment. They passed with aj : burning sensation. A friend recom-S mended Do::n\s Kidney Pills and IL procured some ;;t Way's Drug store, j . They entirely cured me of the com-} ^ ! Ihe above statement was given: March 2S. 19!S and on January 20.; 1!1 ii 2. Mr. Mann added: "Doan'-j hnve not needed them since. I glad . ly confirm my former statement/' i ! GOc a: rdi dealers. Fo?ter-?.Iilburr , 1 Co.. Mf;s.. Bunnlo, X. V. 1 i ??nwmu mt n ! ubibhj ANNOUNCE STATE GINNING REPORT j ?7" . Spartanburg Leads Ail by Large , j Majority in Official Census j. . I' Prior to November 1. according- to? fig are.- announced by the department;' oi commerce at Washington, 4'>.42.~> |' bales of cotton were ginned in Spar-' tnnbiirg county, which led the coun-j ties of the state by a wide margin. t.) November 1, a tot'.1 of 412.-; ^00 ales of cotton were ginned in;. this suite. as compared with (5Ul!.iS 1 r?. h.'tL-s during the same period in 1921.'; The liccures by counties to Xovem-' be>* i f'ji both 1921 and 1922 follow:' County 1922 1921j Abbeville . f>,4'52 lo,764p Aiken 13,001 12,551 / Allendale 5,921 4,028 | Bamberg 5.3-10 3,7111Barnwell 7,976 7,o01 Calhoun 2,806 4.535 Cherokee 9,650 11.573!' Chester 14,589 19.9^0 !l Chesterfield 14,5r ? 19,417;' Clarendon 3,632 7.603 ,1 Darlington 10.350 10.693 : Dillon 12,965 28,504 ! Edgefield 4,708 6,464,' Fairfield 5,296 8.034 j Florence 5,228 1S,06."[: Greenville 25,135 33,436. Greenwood ... 4,139 11,3S8^ Hampton 4,24$ 2.020 I Horry 413 2,415 j Kershaw 9,7S9 10,073; Lancaster 8,710 12,059 j Laurens 14,829 29.8*02 i Lee 12,288 16,87lj Lexington 4,840 7,301! McCormick 1 1,178 3,828 j Marion 3,139 9,702 j Marlboro' .28,804 40,635 Newberry 7,633 14,336 j Oconee 10,406 17,517 ; Orangeburg 12.163 16,418 j Pickens...., 12,094 17,350! Richland 5,329 7,266 j Saluda 4,647 7,67$ j Spartanburg 43,429 53,696 i Sumter 8,4,77 16,481 j Union 8,502 12,958 j Williamsburg v 2,389 6,137 i York ' ....18,605 30,271 j All other 6,921 5,230 j i Card of Thanks In the sickness- and death of our] father we wish to make grateful m^n-: tion of the faithfulness of the attending physician, Dr. E. H. Moore,! and ot the kindness and sympathy of j friends and neighbors.. Such thought- j fulness and ministry in our time of af j Miction and bereavement is greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McGill. j t i NOTICE TO WATER AND LIGHT CONSUMERS The Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Newberry, S .C. have and do hereby order that a discount of 20 per c?r.t (instead of the present1 10 per cent) be now conditionally al-' lowed from regular, monthly water; and 'light bills only. The discount; being now effective and consequently anolying to this December the 1st collections. - j . The conditions of the discount are that ail indebtedness then due the commissioners be paid into their office. which is now - at 1011 & 13 Boyce St., net later than six o ciocn. on the evening of the 7th of the tmonth: and that mailed, discounted i checks are acceptable only where1 their respective envelopes evidence. the facts that same actually were on the inside of our local post office not. later than said 7th. The Board earnestly requests the' public to assist the Management in; every little way possible in curtail-1. ing all unnecessary meter testing, ALL INACCESSIBLY PLACED1, LIGHT METERS, cut-offs for non-j' payment of bills, etc.?and thereby, materially aid the Commissioners in f their present efforts to continue this,'' trial, 20 per cent discount. 1. In the possible event that the correctness of a- bill is in question, and same is not brought to the attention; of the Supt. in reasonable time for: the many investigations, ere the ex-; piration of the discount period (the: 7th) then the consumer may receive; his discount cniy by paying in due': time, the bill under receipted protest.1, The Board hereby assuring that all : worthy complaints will have just and t i m ely c ons i d era tio n. Just here the writer would respectfully call your attention to certainj. Bureau of Standards circulars which'. .1 WocVlino'fnri f^DVt. iirc rnv.iiuu u\ uui ?acui^vv ?.?, and which bulletins it is believed will convince one of the usual fact that j ''once-right" meters in service tend ( to under register; and also it is p1, common practiie foi; a "good-faith'" ' deposit of SI.00 to accompany a cus-!. tomer's written request for all irreer-'; ular tests. In circular Xo. 56 from ' Wnshingto . you will find certainitems which are partly response 'e fc our present efforts to test, without . solicitation or charges, the meters ev-j cry three years. i; The commissioners would here ex-! plr.i:: that even though a reestablish-), ing fee of one dollar ($1.00) isj. added to delinouent. bills, the service'J of which having been cut-off for the!, second time for nonpayment by the|; 10th. such a charge usually will hard- i 1 y cover the total cost thus careless- j< ly imposed upon the iollerting and J construction dept. It is the Management's partly in-' formed opinion that Newberry nowy has one of the best lighting and gen-oral purpose motor rates in this state;, and that her stove rate is 2nd best. I City-limit, ultimate rates are as! follows: i I Electric: fl 1st 40 K. YV. Hrs. at 8c each and ill thereafter at 3.2c each. The ulltimaie, monthly minimum H here amounts to SOc per each meter il| ?however where a consumer has a 1m notor or stove on his OXE METER, || the minimum amounts to 40c per L>ach and every horse power connect- W sd thereto, or the equivalent thereof. V Water: ^ 1st 10 M. gallons at 20r per each thousand gallons. 2nd *10 M. .gallons at 16c per each thousand gallons. , All thereafter at 12c per each thousand gallons. With a monthly minimum charge amounting to SOc per each meter. Respectfully, H. W. SCH I'M PERT, Supt. 11-15-1922. Denver Attacked by Typhoid Fever! Denver, Colo., was attacked by typhoid fever! Flies carrying typhus jerms infected the milk supply! Present this deadly menace from happening itt your home. Spray the rooms of your house with Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. Use it daily. One gallon can $3.00, with .- prayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drug Store. NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING We, the undersigned jury commission of Newberry, will on the 1st day of December, 1922, in the clerk of court's office, openly and publicly draw thirty-si^ (3G) names to serve as petit jurors for the second week's court of common pleas, which will convene on Monday, Dec. 18th, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. C. C. SCHUMPERT, J. D. WHEELER, J. B. HALFACRE. Nov. 20, 1922. TRESPASS NOTICE We, the undersigned, hereby forbid any one from hunting, fishing or trespassing in any manner on any of our plantations and will prosecute to the limit any one, caught on our premises hunting or fishing. Silverstreet Real Estate Co. JOHN W. LONG, OSCAR W. LONG, HENRY 0. LONG, i DAVID B. WERTS. 11-17-4t / Jj NOTICE fl We, the members of the Chappells Game Protective association, hereby forbid any one from hunting or fishing cr trespassinr in any manner on any of our property, and offer a liberal reward for information leading to the conviction o:f any person vio- i lating this notice. This property in- . 1 eludes land in No. 7 township, in ? school districts No;;. 37, 38, 39, 40, V nv+nnrio /in .Qo'nria river from CAUCHUO Uil N/mj ?... "Island Ford" to "'the old cut-off"! We mean business. J. L. HOLLOWAY, R S. BOAZMAN, E. S. DOMINICK, Mrs. J. W: SIMMONS, . * W R. SMITH, Jr. A: M, CH/ "?MAN & Bros. ' J P. ABNilY, JNO. B. SCURRY, A. CO LEHMAN, J. J. MIRRAN. J. S. DOMINICK, J. L. "WATKINS, W. 0. HOLLOWAY, " H. L. DOMINICK. J. W. SANDERS, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Sarah F. Nickles in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immedately there- d after ask for my discharge as Admin- ' 1 istrator of said estate. . j| All persons having claims the es- S tate of Sarah F. Nicklas, deceased, I are hereby notified to file the same, 9 duly verified, with the undersigned, m and those indebted to said estate will fg please make payment likewise. m N. A. NICKLES, \ * Adm. Nov. S, 1922. State of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Court of Common Pleas. B-:nk of Greenwood, Plaintiff, against M. T. Pitts and A. M. Chapman us executors of the last will of Giles Chapman, and Lizzie Werts, Janie Bauknight, Emma Hughes, Maddie^ Smith, Ii*vin Chapman, George Chapman, A. M. Chapman and Kare Chapman, defendants. Pursuant to an order of the c'ourt in the above entitled action, I will sell at public auction, to the highest S bidder, at the court house in the town of Newberry, in the county and state aforesaid, on the first Monday in December, salesday (4th), 1922, 4 within the legal hours of sale, the , ' following described let of land to wit: , j All that tract or plantation cf land situate, lying and being in the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, containing five hundred thirty-eight and nine-tenths acres (538 9-10), more or less, and bounded by Saluda river, by lands of Graham McG. Smith, by lands of Southern Railway, lands of George Y. Hunter and by lands of, or formerly of, George C. Glasgow, and was duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Newberry county in Mortgage book 33 at page 12. . Terms of Sale: One-half of the purchase "rice shall be paid in cash, and the balance shall be secured by a purchase money mortgage of the premises and the, bond of the purchaser. bearing interest at the- rate of seven per cent per annum from date of the sale. The bond and mor <rage shall also provide for the payment of ten nor cent attorneys fee iu the event the same is placed in the hands of attorneys for collection. Purc.hr.ser to pay for all papers, revenue stamps and recording fee. JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM, Master for Newberry County. November 1C, 1022. i