er
f Get Rid^f OI
By Mary Stewart Ci
. ILLIONS of -people go throug
Jf 1 as to just what they wish t(
I |Y? I do, so long as the work Is i
LmhJ There is nothing within th<
work only because they ne
Qss# This is unfortunate. B
that ahnost everybody has
number of people who work to express ai
It will be readily admitted that one
one's mind. And yet there -are many
never asked themselves Just what it ir
how can a man go about making up hie
that he Is trying to do?
The problem is capable of many f
mean about the same thing. One way
use of anything?
Strange as It may seem, there are m
tied that question with themselves! >
leaveB hanging In the balance every oth
sonel ambition and Initiative.
To make up one's mdnd it Is nec
reach thio question and settle It. Furthe
one reaches the oonsclous conviction th;
.mvFic oiuccreiy one uvea tne more It is
The next thing to see is that all
gether?for some 'big purpose. It is enoi
that purpose is good, and that it means
life in all its forms.
Then it must be seen that whatever
with the grain, and whatever seeks mer
he grain.
Fortunately, it is so arranged that
and all tthe big prizes of life are so piby
those who willingly serve the common
The next step is to admit that it is f
willing to accept life on that basis. Thei
what constitutes service to the common g
you. with your peculiar talents, can best
all the world Is working.
When you get this far?actually get
you will find your mind "makes up" itse1
follow out Its decisions.?Frcm Collier's 1
m m
Science and S]
By Prof. John Trowt
to call attention to th?
SQrl T I we have advanced far beyc
rS?| ^ I of the ancients. The grea
A?^ Romans was that of an at
KfefWl the earth was at rest and t
be appalled, if they shoult
on -
? ** vA^it coo ti aui? 1 ucy ii
atoms, of infinite collection
the sphere of our earth, which Is spinn
we on its circumference at the equator
with a speed of seventeen miles a mlnut
that this earth, this collection of atoms,
Isun. from mouth to mouth, from summer
miles a second, seventy-five times the s
man of today, I venture to a*y, is in tl
respect to the realization of great spee(
e velocity which he cannot measure and
The chief characteristic of modem ]
knowledge of the consequences which
of great speed. A cannon ball by its
white heat
We are beginning to have a realizl
great speed, for until now It has been
ment on matter moving faster than a ri
e second.
One can conceive that matter migh
If it should move with a velocity of manj
Atlantic.
CTL? O 1_ ?r
A ffCT OCCUi
By Garrett P. Servisi
great discovery is lil
< ^ carries up and down his hi
it are sown new inventions
This is strikingly illus
progress in aeronautics. W
Sa??-J experiments they had to be
borse power, with a weight
ments Wilbur Wright was able to bring
which he astonished the French up to 1
motor weighing about 300 pounds, got
horse power. A later motor constructe
a horse power of 35. But the French
will furnish 100-borse power, and yet be
plane. Mr. Wright, however, seems to
needed, for in most of hie flights he dl<
25-horse power motor. The problem ic
weight. At any rate, a practical revolt
traction of engines as a result of the d
Another example of the stimulus of
facture of steel. It is but a very few ye
speed" steel astonished evrybody and <
shops. Yet now comes Professor Arnold
tng that within a year the "high-speed" i
bers," for a new steel is being perfecte
cutting power of any quality of steel now
ment is said to have caused cons-tern at I
Sheffield.?New York American.
m
/"VI J n - m.* .
vjia Rome mot
By Gughelmo Ferrei
even in the times of its
| I parison with the modern wc
1 I Christ, when it stood as ir.
Laonal empire, Rome was smaller,
iraSiiin f?reat metropolis of Europ
ImSEeSI edifices, beautiful private
the metropolis of the em;
Moreover, the palaces of the Caesa
ruin that stirs the artist and makes th
himself to measure thorn, to conjecturi
of the entire edifices, he does not co
? modern constructions. The palace of '
street only two metres wide?less than s
today in Italian cities live only the m<
(rictured co ourselvee the Imperial banqti
unheard of splendor; if Nero or Elagab
dining room of a great hotel in Paris o
with crystal, with silver?he would adml
halls In which he gave his Imperial feasti
in artificial light! They had few winei
nor cocoa; neither tobacco, nor the inni
use; in face of our habits, they were alw
because they lacked the means to amis
The New Use for Goats. 1
1
"Better en army of goats with a i
lion for a leader than an army of i
lions with a goat for a leader" is an <
Impressive old Spanish proverb, but <
the United States Government has i
considerable faith in an army of goats 1
with a goat for a leader. It is an- ]
aounced that *,000 of them of the 1
agora variety, from the California i
foothills, will he set at work in the i
pilag biasing mile after mile of fire
/ Maes through the bushy hills of the
Treatset country la the chaparral i
-owth of its natural forests. The t
ft,.- r4P is to rua Srs Hues parallel with .
I
d Things.
ittlns*
h life without making up their minds
i do. They want a Job?anything; will
agreeable and the pay 1b satisfactory.
?m that la seeking expression. They
?d the money.
ut the most unfortunate part of It la
i some degree of thai spirit. The
i inward purpose Is really very smull.
trouble is that it is hard to make up
who say that and feel It who have
leans to make up one's mind. And
, mind if he doesn't know what It is
orms of statement, but all of them
of putting it is this: What Is the
illlons of people who have never setCot
having settled that, it naturally
er question that has to do with persessary,
at some t+me or other, to
rmore. It is never really settled until
at life Is worth living, and that the
worth.
the work in the world dovetails tojgh
for mopt people to oonclude that
i the expansion and improvement of
serves that big purpose is working
ely to be served, is working against
it is easier to work with the grain,
aoed that they can be reached only
i good and work In an orderly way.
?ood that this Is so, and that you are
a you instinctively seek to know Just
rood, and desire to find a place where
serve the one big purpose for which
there In your own heart purposes?
f about as rapidly as you can or will
Veekly.
0
peed.
ridge .
i matter of speed, for In regard fx? It
>nd the highest flight of imagination
test speed known to the Greeks or
hlete, a horse or a dart. To them
:he stars fixed in spa/ce. They would
1 revisit the earth, by the speed of
ever conceived, in their theories of
s of minute particles aggregated into
ing on its axis with such speed that
are traveling from night to morning
e?the velocity of a cannon ball; and
is traveling through space about the
t_0 willtOr U'itil q t-\' nf ninntoAn
peed of a cannon ball. The average
tie mental attitude of the ancients in
1. To him the world is moving with
therefore does not realize,
ihysical science is its development of
follow from changes in or cessation
impact can raise a steel plate to a
Ing sense of the effect on matter of
impossible in laboratories to experifle
ball?perhaps fifteen hundred feet
t assume an entirely different aspect
' thousand miles a second.?From The
r
Invention.
?.
:e the bag of seed that the farmer
irrower fields in the spring, for from
broadcast on every side,
trated by the results of the recent
'hen the Wright brothers began their
( oontent with a motor producing 12of
250 pounds. By gradual improvethe
power driving the aeroplane with
25-horse power. Mr. Farman. with
the forcec up to not less than 50<1
for him weighs 280 pounds, with
inventors are promising motors that
light enough for use with the aerothinlf
thflt an ran s*Y\ 4? ?
VMW% uvy U1UV11 |/un CI 10 UUl
I not employ all of the force of hia
i rather to still further reduce the
ition has already begun in the conemands
of aviation,
new necessities is seen in the manoars
since the achievements of "high-aused
a revolution in the machine
, of the Sheffield University, predictsteels
now in use will be "back-numd
which will possess four times the
known to metallurgy. This announoeon
amofig manufacturers cf steel in
Rich.
ro.
greatest splendor, was poor in com?rld;
even in the second century after
etropolls at the head of an immense
less wealthy, less imposing, than a
e or of Amierica. Some sumptuous
houses?that is all the splendor of
>ire.
irs on the Palatine are a grandiose
e philosopher think; but if one sets
e from the remains the proportions
njure up buildings that rival large
Tiberius, for example, rose above a
seven feet?an alley like those where
jst miserable inhabitants. We have
lets of ancient Rome as functions of
alus could come to life and see the
r New York?resplendent with light.
Ire it as far more beautiful than the
s. Think how poor were the anoients
?; they knew neither tea nor coffee
lmerable liqueurs of which we make
riparian, even wnen tney wasted,
indor.?From Putnam's Maz&glne.
the contour of the slepes, by cutting
trails about eighty rods apart,
ind these are to serve as guides for
the goats. They will graze In each
lirectkxt, killing, it Is estimated, strips
>f brush about 300 yards wldei whlcn
ire expected to make ideal fire lanes
for the protection of forest-covered
lands and also provide ground for
the reproduction of merchantable
trees. This scheme, If it works at
anticipated, will save the engineers
much labor and furnldh excellent
browsing for the goats, which will
be wholly uneonscious of the faot that
they are public servants in the u?orl4.
Boatoa Transcript.
v >
?Cartoon by Robert (
WAR ON RECKLESS DRIVE
Judge In Bis Charge to the Grand Jnrors En
ers" and "Joy Riders" Have Four
mltling the Old Crime i
New York City.?There is no mis- "a
take about it this time; public tndig- crli
nation against the "scorcher" and '
the "joy rider" is thoroughly aroused crli
and they are going to be vigorously pos
dealt with. rui
The newly formed Highways Pro- str
tective Association and the Automo- the
bile Club of America, representing to
sane and responsible owners and the
drivers of automobiles, are prepared rig
to aid in prosecuting offenders. They wh
are resolved to demand infliction of mo
the severest penalties, and the magis- the
trates and judges seem to be im- infl
pressed with the necessity for vigor- '
ous action. ant
So much for the offenders when oth
caught, and tiio arrangements for are
catching them are more widespread oth
and complete than ever before. As a to
result of the organization of the spe- fitt
cial squad of policemen mounted on bef
bicycles, motor wheels and some in to
automobiles scores of offenders are ant
being arraigned before the magis- lnd
trates and in the courts. if j
Owners of automobiles are warned cor
in the address by Judge Swann to the '
Grand Jury in the General Sessions, see
telling them that the owner of a car thi
who employs a driver known to be J tre
reckless should be found equally j the
guilty with the latter for any crime ! spe
committed through carelessness or | '
overspeeding. In short, there is a j 29
general awakening to the demands of j aid
the situation and to the serious re- cri:
sponsibility that rests upon those who | wh
drive automobiles, more particularly 1 of
through a city's streets. del
Where the driver instead of stop- bet
ping and caring for an injured per-I dri
son claps on speed and runs away the of
presumption is that he is guilty, and | feu
by making sharp discrimination on ! str
these lines this heartless practice can | ow
be stopped. 1 th?
The community in general and the 1 ma
prudent and responsible owners of ] nai
automobiles, who are taking an'active act
part in the present crusade, are to be les
congratulated upon the prospect of a set
successful issue. be
Judge Swann in his charge to the ly
April Grand Jurors in Part I. of Gen- cri
eral Sessions expressed his opinion of res
automobile speeding, which he called mi:
DOQ8 RACE 412 MILI
l
Alaskan Teams Start In Arc!
Dash from Norm
Seattle, "Wash.?In the most gruel- col
ling race of dog teams Alaska ever snc
has known, the plucky malamutes, Wi
owned by Al. Bergor, carried off first mo
and second honors in the All-Alaska crc
sweepstakes for $11,000, and annexed go<
In addition the Sater Gold Cup. The oui
race was from Nome to Candle, a dis- '
tance of 412 miles, and much of it No
was run under conditions as put the am
animals to a bitter test of strength fin
and endurance. tea
No American Derby ever enlisted by
In the United States a keener pop- rat
ular interest than this flight of dogs '
i across the stretch of country between fa\
the starting and finishing points. sn<
From the time the racers were sent of
away on their exacting contest bust- to
ness at Nome was practically at a otl
standstill. Te
The focal points for the townspeo- sot
pie were at the stands of the book- is
makers. At these thousands of dol- ha:
lars were wagered on the result, the
biggest single bet having been placed
on a Siberian team. A pool of an ,
even $100,000 was put up .that these
animals would score a victory. One erJ
wager of $10,000 was made that the "?
race would not be finished within r,n
vilnotir k/v.i.a fPkl. U .4 __ _ 1^.1, A 1 Dill
UlUCV/ UUUl f. X &11B UOL was IU81, IUO
time of the winners being elghty-*two
hours and ten minutes. J*
All Nome watohed the start of the "?
race. The dogs got away In a blinding
snowstorm. Thermometers were
registering fifteen degrees below sero.
A strong wind swept tfee snow and Ice wfc
clad hills. The dogs did not mind the set
Survival of the Fittest in Br
a Scramble For lob.
New Haven, Conn.?The superintendent
of the Carlyle Johnson Manu- th<
facturing Company, of Manchester, ul<
advertised, one day only, for twenty an
men to whitewash the Inside walls of ou
the new factory. Over 300 men out of
of work applied next morning. The Sti
superintendent threw twenty white- sifl
wash brushes from a window and the Or
men scrambled for them. The twenty an
who were fortunate enough to get to
the brushes got the Job of white- ke
washing the place. be
Ak ** - c
or WAY.
barter, in the New York American.
RS OF AUTOMOBILES
[presses a Belief That the "Scorchid
a New Method of Comof
Manslaughter.
new method <?f committing old
mes." He said:
'Within the last month manj
mes have been committed by mer
isessed of the speed mania. Thej
1 down women and children on oui
eets. Women and children and
infirm and the aged are entitled
tho 11 qo nf ttio ofrnoto oc mnoK ec
i strong. No man has an exclusive
ht to the streets. Even the mat
0 devotes his time to speeding thie
dern engine has no more right to
( public street than the weak and
irm.
'Men who do these acts recklesslj
1 without regard to the rights ol
era, and who either maim or kill,
> guilty of either manslaughter 01
er grades of crime, and it seems
me that it would be"a proper and
ing thing that, if such a case comet
ore you, you should not hesitate
indict if the evidence warrants it;
i that you should not hesitate tc
let for the crime of manslaughtei
rou think that that crime has been
emitted.
'This is just about the time, il
ms to me, for the Grand Jury oi
s county to call a halt on such exme
selfishness as is evidenced bj
>se possessed by the abominable
ed mania.
'It is further provided by Sectior
of the penal laws that a man whe
s and abets in the commission ol
me is equally guilty with the mar
o commits the crime. The ownei
an automobile will sometimes take
liberately a chauffeur who hai
?n known to be reckless in hii
vlng. The minute that the ownei
the automobile puts such a chauftr
upon his machine in the publl<
eets the law presumas that the
ner knows the ordinary act thai
> chauffeur is going to commit. A
n is presumed to intend the ordl
ry and usual results of his owi
a, and the owner who puts a reck
s chauffeur in an automobile and
ids him through the streets could
properly found by you to be equal
guilty with the chauffeur of the
ujo, uqictu k ujoj uo, mat inaj
isonably be expected to be com
tted by that chauffeur."
ES IN 82 HOURS.
:lc Blizzard for Exciting
e to Candle.
d, but the wind tossed flakes o:
)w plainly gave them distress
th all the zest of the chaB* the]
ived off at the word, while th?
>wd cheered and the drivers waved
adby, not certai-u they would com<
t of the contest alive.
The Berger malamutes No. 1 and
. 2 teams, driven by "Scotty" Ailer
J Percy Blatchford, respectively
ished in the order named. A mixec
tip of hound and bird dogs driver
George Fink came In third in th<
:e.
The Siberian dogs, which wore th<
rorites and heavily backed, became
>w bound and were hopelessly oui
the race. Their driver was forced
turn back. The fate of some of tip
ter starters is still unknown
ams are straggling back to Nome
ne of them in pitiful condition. II
estimated that $200,000 changed
nds.
Prohibition Law Held Valid.
The Supreme Court at Montgom<
r, Ala., declared the State prohlbtn
law valid, all the judges concur
g in the opinion. This Is the sec
d time the court has upheld th<
ite wide act of the last Legislature
was attacked or* ???"<' ^
nal grounds.
Anarchist Ot nt.? r.
John Mercada
iose wife had 1
if in Now York City.
ewers Join Forces With
the Anti-Saloon League
Cincinnati, Ohto.?The brewers
i Anti-Saloon League and the Mu
:ipal Reform League will unite lx
effort to pat the bad saloonkeepei
t of business. Through the efferti
the Ohio Brewers' Association th<
kte Legislature passed a law de
;ned to suppress illegal selling
ie brewing company at Hamlltoi
nounoes that it will not sell beei
any saloonkeeper who persists li
eping his saloon open on the Sab
th day.
SOUTH CAROl
News of Interest Gleaned f
Arranged I
Farmers' Union Formed.
Chesterfield, Special.?The Chest
field County Farmers' union wps
ganized here Tuesday. Delega
were present from 15 local organi
tions. Moore than 50 delegates w
present. The meeting Was prosit
over by Mr. L. L. Spencer, presidi
of the Chesterfield local, who int
duced President B. Harris as the fi
speaker. Mr. Harris spoke at leu)
on the raising of hogs, showing
those present how pork can be rail
for less than 3 cents a pound,
was listened to with attention.
Deputy Organizer S. T. Parr
was then introduced. It was throi
his efforts that the county organi
tion was completed. The meeting ?
begun in the court house during 1
recess hour, court being in sessi
The speaker closed by inviting i
delegates to the Masonic hall, wh<
the organization was completed.
Mr. J. N. Stricklin was askod
act as secretary, while Mr. Parr
, presided. Cheraw, Chesterfield, 1
, Groghan, Ruby, Cross Roads Chur
I Pageland, Dudley, Plains, P
Forks. Middendorf, Rocky Bran
Patrick, Orange Hill, Cross Rot
and Shiloh were represented.
The organization was complel
by the election of the following <
ficers: W. J. Tiller, president; G.
j Guin, vice president; H. C. Hendi
secretary-treasurer; S. T. Knig
r chaplain; H. F. King, conductor;
t J. Smith, door keeper; A. S. Smi
' C. Kirklev and R. L. Rivers, exe<
' live committee.
The delegates were among the mi
, Influential farmers in the county a
! It A uninn ic enf? in K o?/I n
. uMi.c iu inv> iiauuo vi
l officials.
i
P. W. Ruckstuhl Was Select
' Columbia, Special.?The Womai
? monument commission, recently J
pointed by Gov. Ansel in conform
, with an act of the legislature, n
in the governor's office last week a
1 was in session for three hours. T
1 commission is composed of Capt.
| G. Richards, Jr., of Kershaw, G
C. Irvine Walker of-Charleston, Ca
> C. A. Reed of Anderson, Col. T.
Moore of Spartanburg and Capt. W
' E. ?-onzales of Columbia.
Ti. matter of the selection of
"? artitf^ considered very thorouj
. ly, tlr*. debate on this point occuj
r ing the greater part of the long s
i sion. The commission finaLly det
mined that it could not do bet
1 than to elect the same sculptor \*
. had performed such admirable 8
x vice to the people of South Caroli
in the production of the Hampt
> equestrian statue, and the mar
1 statue of Calhoun, which is to go
j Statuary hall in Washington, and 1
model for which has recently b<
. accepted by the Calhoun monumi
; commission.
t Mr. F. Wellington Ruckstuhl 1
L impressed all with whom he has co
| in contact in his work for South C
olina not only with faith in his sph
I did artistic ability but with belief
I his devotion to the South.
It is probable that Mr. Rucksti
5 will have a conference with the co
[ mittee about the middle of May. ]
will leave in June for Italy to co
plete the work on the Calhoun stat
Abbeville to Issue Bonds.
r Abbeville, Special.?The election
Abbeville school district for the p
p pose of issuing $20,000 in bonds 1
building a high school was held Tu
r day with only two votes against 1
s issue. The building will be ereel
1 in time for opening this fall.
5
j Press Association Meeting.
i Greenville, Special.?Col. E.
Aull, of Newberry, president of I
x State Press; J. R. MeGhee, G.
> Brunson and John Wood met S
i urday in this city and set July
i 7, 8 as dates for the meeting of 1
J Press Association. Greenville's n
, hotel, the Ottaray, was chosen as 1
place of meeting.
[
Offers Prises to Farmers.
Sumter, Special.?The Bank
Sumter recently announced that 1
bank would give $50 in gold to (
. customer who made the largest yi<
of com on one acre and $25 to 1
* one making the second largest yie
J The offer has created consideral
interest and there are already qu
n n<|mK?r ?-"ssive farmers <
test. Within t
lumber of Suml
i ttijvu' lave grown cfc
hare been regai
a decade ago, a
it wojnld not be surprising if the :
' cord is broken by Sumter county.
U. 0. V. BAaquet.
Camp Sumter, No. 250, United C<
I ferrate Veterans will celebrate
i aniu / ersary with a banquet which
r to be served at the German Artfla
? Pall on Monday evening, April 1
* The annual meeting of the camp u
be held on April 12, and an electi
i of oAcera for the ensuing year a
r be made. It was found impractical
l to have the banquet on that di
- and it was postponed until the M<
day following.
INA NEWS ITEMS
rom AM Sections of the State and
:orBusy Readers
Saved the State a Vast Amooat.
er- Columbia, Special.?Dr. W. J. Mujv
or- ray, ehairman of the commission to
tea wind up the affaire of the old State
z&- dispensary said Monday night that
ere he is very, very much reli. \\'ii :t
led he accepted service on 11*?ent
sion it was merely as a hi i n
ro- accepting a business assi^ i d
ret he did so to oblige Gov. Ak yth
As the commission g ' ' l
to and further into the work j\
sed covered that there were u> \
Ho fradulent claims. The fir <n
the commission was to ch u>
ott stock on hand. This was r ; ..
igh at a profit, making the ?
za- something like $800,000. On Jaoiras
uary 15, 1908, the commission bethe
?nn (o audit the claims of liquor
houses. One of the first claims so
presented was found to be full of
'*** suspicious matter, and the commis
? " Bion, ttirough Attorney Geieral Lyon
and Mr. Stevenson, was pushing the
*? claimant so closely on this that some
of tho others refused to iiave their
claims audited and appealed to Judge
Pritchard. J
ive j)r> Murray said Mom'ay night
c^? that in the absence of these persons
*d8 the commission had investigated the
several claims in its own way and
^?d had rendered judgments. However,
??* if the6c persons wish to "orae into
the State with their books of record,
ix> it is probable that they will get a
hearing.
A- As to the claims already adjudieated
and ready for payment except
cu- for the delays occasioned by the
courts, I)r. Murray said that he
thinks creditors should be paid the
nd same rate of interest that the State
has received. "The United States
supreme court has given us plenary
power," said Dr. Murray, "and I
e^* wish to use it judiciously. We will
1 s not coerce, nor will we take a dollar
*P~ that we think is not honestly the
it.V property of the State,
let "We have been receiving interest
"d on our deposits at the rate of $2,000
per month for about 12 months. In
J* fact, I think the decision has netted
cn- us about $100,000," he said,
pt. "You see the lawyers of these
J* liquor houses must now look to their
m-j employers for t^e pay, whereas if
the Stute had lcit the suit we would
ao have had those enormous fees to pay. '
?h- jn addition to receivership expenses.
>y- It is quite a feather in the cap of
es* Attorney General Lyon, and we are
er* proud of the fight made by Mr. Abler
ney and Mr. Stevenson."
ho Dr. Murray thinks the net assets
er- of the State, after all claims are
"a paid, will be $300,000 in cash and the
on dispensary building, valued at $75,ble
000.
in
Illicit Distillery Raided.
5 n Benettsville, Special.?H. P. Meek8nt
ins, the local United States deputy.
marshal, who is a most efficient offl,ns
cial. a few days ago located an illicit
me distillery in the sand hills of this
nr~ county. He notified Revenue Agent
8?" Wallace of Columbia and he arrived
in on last Monday night's 10 o'clock
train and was met by Deputy Meek*"1
ins. These two officials, with a small
posse, ptoceeded 15 miles into the
sand hills, where with little trouble
m" they discovered the still. It is of
ue- 100 gallons capacity, and was already
charged with mash, convenient for
an early run. No one was at the
in still at the time of capture. The
nr- officials cut the copper still to pieces
for and destroyed all the mash and other
es- contraband stuff. This sand hill seethe
tion on the North and South Caroted
line line has for more than 100 years
been the rendezvous of moonshiners.
Killing at Construction Camp.
H. Spartanburg, Special. ? Elliotte ?
he Davis, colored, shot and killed Waltor
W* McCullough, also colored, at J. C.
at- Dunn's construction camp on the line
of C. C. & O. railroad, a mile from
-he Cherokee, Monday morning. The
ew shooting was the result of a quarrel
:lie over a nCgro woman. Davis and the
woman escaped.
Anderson Company Reorganised.
Anderson, Special.?The Palmetto
Riflemen here have been fu'U- *
sjj organised, and the men und< .hr
;he new officers are turning out v to
Id. the drills. County Auditor . II.
tie Craig has been chosen as cap or
ite the company, succeeding his ) . v,
?n- Mr. S. M. Craig, who is a ti .velir.j
he salesman, and resigned on th<: acter
count. Mr. Ralph Templeton .s : .
,ps first, and Mr. R. A. Oilmer t sec
d- ond lieutenant. All three o' rivso
nd man are good officers and will work
re- hard to keep up the company^
inrlinrv
Goes After Desperado.
inj^g
Columbia, Special.?Henry Haynee,
is convicted of manslaughter ad
>*y Monck's Corner, ten years ago, a
10. man against whom also there is a
'ill sealed sentence for breach of trust
on with fradulent intent, will be lodged
'ill in the State Penitentiary in a few
?le days, as Sheriff Causey, of Berkley
de l?rt Monday for Jacksonville to
in- bring Haynes back to serve out Ma
sentence.