University of South Carolina Libraries
(Slip Stllnn feralft. I ESTABLISHED IN 1895. J' DH&ON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1911. Vol. 17. No. 12. BONES FOUND IN RUIN! / ELEVEN TOTAL DEAD IN WRECK D TEACHERS' SPECIAL \ OTHERS EXPECTED TO Oil j Hcore? Cut, Uurnwl and Itniifkil i Saturday's Disaster on Pennsyl vania Road. Easton, Pa., April 30.?So fas a it is possible to ascertain here a the scene of the accident, eigh persons were burned to death, thre fatally injured, two others so ser i w ously injured that their lives ar despaired of, and scores of person were cut and burned and bruisec some dangerously, in the wreck c the teachers' special from Utica, b Y., to Washington, D. C.. on th Helvidere-Deleware division of th Pennsylvania Railroad, at Martin Creek, N. J., yeBterday afternoor The line was reopened for traffi to-day. Bones of eight person have been taken from the debri and the working crew have qui work. Miss Eleanor Rutherford, a teach Pr nf TTticn tTioH in t hn T^uatn Hospital last night, as did als Walter Vance, of Trenton, N. J., et gineer of the ill-fated train, am Charles Person, conductor, c Stroudsburg, Pa. These Expected to Die. Miss Augusta byte, of TJtica, is ii a critical condition in the hospital suffering from general burns am shock, and George W. Parsons, o Uamberville, N. J., is so severel; burned that he is not expected b live. This morning Dr. J. J. Quin cy, local health officer, took X-Ra; pictures of the injuries of Mis * Federica Schwab and Miss Mar; Congron. both Utica teachers, am found that each had sustained fractured arm. Most of the injur ed are now resting comfortably. Local officials of the railroai company are uncommunicative as t the cause of the accident. Genera Manager F. L. Sheppard, of th Pennsylvania Railroad, was at th i wreck to-day, but refused to mak a statement. He hurried back t Jersey City. Other high official have been at the Bcene. It is th general belief that the rails spreai and cauBed the train to leave th track and plunge over the embank inent. IvunIk'i) Into Death Trap. Trackmen here have been at wor at the point of the disaster and i is alleged that the tracks wer "jacked up," that no sign was out and that the engineer believing h had a clear yack, rushed into wha proved to hfc a death trap at th rate of 50 miles an hour. One hundred and fifty excursion ists were registered at the Martin' Creek Hotel last night. Many o them went home on the special tha run down by the Delewart "Lackawanna and Western Railroa last night, and others, includini those who had been taken to farr houses and hotels at Belvidero, N J., and Stroudshurg, Pa., left fo Utlca to-day. A number of Utican came down to Eaaton to look afte the dead and injured. Miss Dr. Hennessey, of Utica, wa among those who remained at th Martin'8 Creek Hotel last night. Sh assisted the injured and while dc ing so she was suffering intens pain from a severe Injury to th spine. The explosion that occur: ed a the wreck last night was due to th ignition of gaB in a tank under th dining car, the only car which di not go into the ditch. A flyin rragment or the tank struck Harr FranciB, of Titusville, Pa., h stud ent at DaFayette College, on th head aMA inflicted an ugly cut. WhKe Charles Person, the con " ductor, lay pinned in the wreckagt he suffered excruicating pain an had a premonition of death. H said to W. S. Cummings, distric passenger agent of the Delaware Iiackawanna and Western, who la > pinned over his prostrate body, tha he knew he was going to die. H took Cummings hy the hand, sayin he could not see. It was late learned that Person's eyes wer burned out. Cummings managed t free himself and later assisted I rescuing the mangled body of th conductor. Distressing; Scenes at Uticn. Utica, April 30. ? Three thou sand Uticans stood in a pourin rain to-night waiting for th special train bringing victims c yesterday's accident at Easton, Pt The police could scarcely cope wit the excited and grief-stricken crowf AmKnlonaoa' or?rl ~ ~ ? *u> wu Ktuvvn auu v ai i iagco nau ucu provided by the railroad compan to take the injured to their home or to hospitals. As most of the residents of th city were unaware just who ha perished or been injured, the seen as the distressed relations of th excursion party crowded forward t obtain some word can better be inr agined than described. Fives car of the special train had been cor verted into temporary hospitals an as nearly as thirty persons, injui )ed more or less seriously, were hel] ed from the cars and Into the air bulances and carriages scenes c great excitement prevailed. Me and women were clasped in eac others' arms as tears of relief c BorroW coursed down their cheeki The Injured withstood the ride froi Easton" with fortitude and all seei to be In condition for recovrey. In nearly all of the churches t< day reference was made from th pulpits to the accident, special pra: ers were said for the dead and It Jured. Flap on the city building and schools were at half-mast. joe_ H I. 1-^ Ituying Away From Home. Several clays ago we saw a pack n age of printed stationery in a e.isi I, I siness man's office, amounting t( d j about $30, that had been shippe* f in from another city. The sunn y i work could havo been done on an; o ' ordinary printing press. When w< - asked the gentleman why he didn' y | have the work done at home he sai< s he didn't know it could he clout y here. If we had bought a barrel ol d 'lour, a side of meat or a pair o a pants in Columbia. Florence oi -! Charleston, and if the same businesi , man had asked us why we didn* d buy them at home and we had re o ] plied that we didn't know we coulc .1 ! get them here, he would have con e sidered us a fit subject for the asy ejlum. We are not giving our opin e ion of the business man. o , The purpose of this article is no s I to criticise the business man foi e j buying his printed matter awa; d I from home. If printed matter wai e j the only thing bought away fron - j home The Herald would not maki j a protest, but it does feel compell ed to call attention, every now an< k | then, to the general practice o t buying away from home when thi e same articles can be bought a t, home and very often for less money P 1 'Phn mnroK o -,A? * - , . .... un^ivuaui. iu anuiuKi' cny aoei 11 not help support your schools am el churches. He does not pay taxei I to help in the improvement of you i-j roads. He does not invest his sur s plus earnings in industrial enter f prises to bring more citizens t< t your town and thereby enhance th( >i value of your property. No, he doei d not invest his earnings in Dillon g but he does invest them in his hom< a town and the money you send hin: f. helps him to build up his own com r munity at the expense of yours, s "Keep your money at home" Is i r slogan that every town must adop before he can enjoy its full meaB 8 ure of prosperity. You can buj e the same goods in Dillon that yot e can buy elsewhere and very oftei ?- for less money than you would hav< e to pay the merchant in some othei e town. Surely you are not like th< | business man who did not knov t j that right at his very doors was om e of the best equipped printing officei e i in South Carolina? Why then thii d habit of buying away from home? g Every citizen owes it to his fel >' low citizen to spend his money a L- home. It is just as much of f e public duty as the annual payment to the church or the payment of as ses9ments for schools. missions charity, etc. Therefore if you can' d be a citizen who wants to do hi; " I duty by his town and his fellow citizen, get out. There are lots o', other places in the world in whicl y j you can live besides Dillon. Then t | nre nltiPAa K.... ???. "- " ~* r .Mvx.w ?? ..Wir j v u will ML *1I UU III e and suck your thumbs, cuss th< K: government, oppose all public im r j provements, run down your town ? spend your money away from hom< ? I and live as you please, but you can' n do these thingB in Dillon and be i e citizen. Dillon doesn't want citi zens of that type. It wants live progressive citizehs, who will pusl l" or pull, talk their town by day ant B dream of it by night, spend thei ? money at home and co-operate witl each other in making it the ver] [ best town in the world in which t< J1 live. If you can measure up t< ? these requirements you are val n come, thrice welcome, but if yoi y can't it will pay you to locate some 8 where else. e " d C^/OSINO KXF1RCI8K8. e ?? e Dillon Colored Institute, May 14 ? 18, 1011. s Annual Sermon,Sunday .May 14th i- 8:30 p. m.. Rev. S. F. Flegler,, pas d tor Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. church r- Sumter, S. C. )- Exercises, primary department \- Tuesday night. May K. >f Exercises, intermediate and ad n vance departments, Wednesda: h i night. May 17th. >r! Annual address and closing o 8. | the Dale Contest, Thursday night n|May^l8th. y u me aaaress win be delivered b: Prof. R. C. Collier, of Hamer, S. C )- All are requested to attend all o e these meetings at the A. M. E r- church. i- Geo. H. Flegler. Prln. P P. 8. All exercises will be gin promptly at 8:30 p. m. COUNTY FAIR MEETING. CALL FROM BOARD OF TRADE AND COUNTY FARMERS' UNION t ISLTURDAY, MAY THIRTEENTH i From President Farmers' 11 Union, anil President Hoard of Z Trade Asking for Joint Mieting N of the Two OixanizatioiiK, .May ' lath. Realizing that it will be neces- p sary to liave the co-operation of the a farmers of Dillon county and the c business men of Dillon in order to s make the proposed county fair ais success, open letters are addressed h I to the members of the Farmer's j c J Union and the Dillon Hoard of h I Trade, asking for a joint meeting n ^ of the two organizations at Dillon t on Saturday, May 13th. This is h j the regular meeting day of the t I Farmers' Union. Following is a copy of the letters addressed to | the two organizations: Dillon, S. C., May 1, 1911. < To the members of the Farmers' Union, of Dillon county. y Brethren:?Fully believing that Ay will be greatly to the interests /Oi the farmers of Dillon county to * organize a County Fair Association, 1 desire, after fully considering the 1 c matter, to have a full and represen- | a -tative meeting of the Farmers' Un- 11 -lion on Saturday, May 13th, for the c d; purpose of discussing the feasibility | c i>of organizing such an institution. 2 Therefore I will ask that you dis- ? f! cuss this matter with the other r b j brethren of our Union in order that''1 t we may be in position to thorough- 1 1 ly debate the question at our meet- 1 2 ing in May. If we should decide to a r j co-operate with the business men oi J f Dillon in starting a County Fair I 11 r movement we have a limited time j ? 31 only in which to organize the as-! * t I sociation and prepare for the ex-I 11 - j hibits next fall, I trust that we will 1 a 1 , have a full meeting of the Union on i 1 -Ithe 13th. -j Arch M. Bethea, Pres. c -I Co. Farmers' Union. ^ | \ t1 Dillon S. C.. May 1. 1911. iv r I To the Members of the Dillon Board ' yr j of Trade. s| Gentlemen: ? Inasmuch as the,r i town of IMllon and each of its citi-| a | zens is interested in every movement J - I for the good of the county and as 1 t i I the organization of a county fairi1 f will bring the farmers together and i 1 s! stimulate an interest in the differ-! t ! ent methods of crop culture, I am , f . I extending an invitation to the mem-j ^ s bers of the Dillon Board cf Trade ] to meet with the County Farmers' | 1 B1 Union at the court house on Satur-151 r i day, May 13tli, at 11 a. m. for the j s _ 1 purpose of considering jointly with 1 . the members of the Farmers' lln-jt 3 ion the feasibility of establishing a i * e j county fair. If it Bhould be de-, t siCided to establish such an institu- f t tion the preliminary work should 3 be done through the Farmers' Un-jt i ion and the Dillon Board of Trade 6 . j and I trust that every member of 1 the Board will be present at the I * t meeting on the 13th. i 11 1 Respectfully, A. B. Jordan, Pres. r Dillon Board of Trade. 1 1 President Bethea. requests Thej 1 ! Herald to ask the members of the 1 g Farmers' Upion to meet at 10 1 r o'clock in *t>rder* that the regular i a 2 business may be disposed of before! t r the hour for the joint meeting be- : a tween the Union and the Board of ' b Trade. He also requests The Her- j < b aid to extend an invitation to every ' < farmer in the county whether a | i . member of the Union or not, to i ^ meet with the Union on the 13th. f t I at 11 o'clock and take an interest ? s [ in the plans for organizing the | > . ! county fair. i 1 m , , ;t t Naming tin* Pullman Cars. - Indianapolis News. I* f The mystery of the najnlng of the I j 1 Pullman cars was explained to the | 1 members of the State Hoard of I . 1 Tax Commissioners to-day by J. I). ! 'f B Ferguson, representing the Pullman | ( - Company. I ^ ? "One of the by-questions always ? asked me when I lay myself open 1 { t to questions concerning the business 1 of the Pullman company is 'Who 1 - names the cars?' It is popularly ( supposed that some one is employ- ' 4 1 ed by the year to name the cars, j f * One report is that the employee is a | j r woman and that she is paid $5,000 ; j 1 a year for the work. f "The Pullman cars are named by , 5 the clerk who happens to be in j 5 charge of the naming department t " when a car is to be named. There j J is something of a system in nam- j " Ing them. I recall that all the cars j of one line are named for flowers. ! ! Another Is named from the line of i i ancient Egyptian kings. Other1 ! names are chosen haphazard. At | any rate no one is paid $5,000 a " i year for naming them. If the com- 1 i pany were paying that and got the , Kinn or names It does, I would, to ' say the least, have r^y.own ideas| about the returns of the outlay." ' ;t Tay lor-.laekson. , Mr. H. O. Jackson and Miss Ida , y Taylor were married Sunday by j ( Judge McRao. Mr. Jackson is a f son of Mr. Jno. K. Jackson and j , ,, the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor. The young peo- . y pie are highly esteemed by a large < !. number of friends who unite in \ f wishing them a life full of happily ness. ( A Friend. >- R. P. Sloan spent on* day last ] week In Parkton, N. C., on business. L X \ Wilt IIKVAN INVITKO TO D1M.OV U vital inn K\teiule?l Through Hon. I. K. Kllt'i'bo, Close Kricml of iiii-al CoMiinoner. Ait invitation, endorsed by Mayir Hargrove and the president of lie Hoard of Trade, has been exended to Hon. W J Bryan to vist Dillon some time this spring or ummer and address the people of his section on whatever subject he sight think best. The invitation vvlb extended through Hon. J. K. Sllerbe, a close friend of the great lebraskan, who wrote Mr. Bryan elling him what a great country he Pee Dee is, how much the penile of this section think of him nd how much they would appreiate a visit from him. Mr Bryan peaks in the upper part of the tate within the next 90 days and if e should accept the invitation to ouie to Dillon it is probable that ie will be here this spring or sumner?probably the early part of he summer. As soon as Mr .Kllerbe ears from Mr. Bryan he will notify he citizens of Dillon. '<> BitllXiK IlKi l'KK DDK ItlVKH 'itizeii.s of Florence Hobl KiltllUNiu.stir Meetinir. l'niirrt'siiivo Itusi ii?*k Men Meet to (V>nni<lor Plnu <rf Kiver l-ftigliwuy. Florence Times. In accordance with the communiation published in the Daily Times nd othe,- newspapers some days .go from Mr. Henry H. Husbands, ?f this city, relative to the erection f a causeway and bridge or ferry cross the Pee Dee river, a number if the most progressive business uen of the city went to Mars Blufl anditig 011 the river yesterday nfernoon to spy out the land and t< ake an observation of the swamp nd feasibility of the constructiiif; ust such a highway. There wen uore than a half hundred of these ;entlemen who assembled at Mart tluff Ferry, having gone in autonobiles and the matter was there ind then discussed on the banks ol his powerful stream. After the discussion a coinniittei >f five of those present. Messrs rVilliamU . Barringer, William J Vilkins, J. Archie Muldrow, T. Ba ;er Haynes worth and James D Ivans were sent out across the riv r to take a look over the proposer oute of the highway and report ai l meeting to be held here later i'he gentlemen alluded to, securet loats and wete soon across tin iver and away through the swamj liOOt. They went over the old route am lame out at Pee Dee bridge 011 tin V. C. and A. railroad. A ft or thio pnmTnittpp loft tho P'ATi lemen present returned to tin lutomobile rendezvous and at tin uggestion of Mr. Husbands, ? neetiug was held and upon his rao ion the Eastern Carolina Gooc toads Association was there ant hen formed with the following of leers: Mr. Joseph W. McCowu, presi lent, and Mr. Henry M. HuBbands tecretary and treasurer. Mr. Husbands then offered tht ollowing resolution, that the aims md purposes of this association bt ??r the betterment of good roau* n Eastern Carolina and especiallj ho erection of a causeway ant >ridge or ferry across the greai ^ee IVee river at or near Mars Blufi '"'erry, or at such convenient poinl is will best serve the Interests ol he people of Eastern Carolina. Upon motion of Mr. Frank M Rogers, a committee of seven, in :luding the president of the asso :lation, ?is chairman officio wlit vill be authorise a to have a survey and profile made of the routt ind that they visit Marion and oth r places on the East side of the iver with a view of soliciting tht :o-operation of the people on tht ast side. The following committee vas appointed: Joseph W. MeCown chairman ex officio. Henry H. Hus lands, Frank M. Rogers, William ft. Barringer, J. Wilds Wallace lames S. Gibson and E. F. Douglas These gentlemen are requested tc iccopt this as official notice of theii ippointment. As soon as read) he committee will be notified ant ivill comply with their duties. The meeting then adjourned ant he party returned to the city ii onie 15 or 20 automobiles. It might be stated that this wai )ne of the most enthusiastic meet ngs of its kind ever held in thii lection of the Stnte and judging 'rom the large crowd present aut nterest taken, it was suggested thai f all present had brought shovels i.nd picks, a good beginning could have been made on cutting dowi he steep hill at the Ferry yesterlay afternoon. Maple Dots. J. D. Bethea, of l^itta, was ovei lere Monday. Furman Lane went to a fish frj it Mullins Thursday night. John Miller, rf Rowland, visited n this section Thursday. II II I o ol/o/?n n n/1 O /1 W'nhutu i ittended the Pee Dee Sunday Schoo Convention at Marion Friday. J. B. McOutcheon, of I-atta, wat >ver here on business Monday. Mrs. F. House, of Bbeneezor I'isited relatives In this section Sun lay last. L#. Hulon spent Friday and Saturday in Marlon. W .M. Herring and Klliott Hug dns attended the Pee Dee Sunday School Convention at Marion Fri3ay. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, of Di 113n visited in this section Sunday. The Manning school closed Fri lay. An entertainment was given Friday night. 8imon. REBELS AGREEONT[RMS FORMULATE CONTENTION TO BE PRESENTED TO GOVERNMENT PICK PEACE "COMMISSIONERS Mndero's Father, (ionit'z and Knmivz. to Act For Insurrectos at (VnuiiiK Meetings. K1 Paso. Tex., April 30.?In a low adobe house, upon which the sun beat fiercely, leaders of the Mexican insurrection, political and I military, sat for hours to-day formulating an agreement to be presented to the federation government through its peace envoys. At the; conclusion of the conference Francisco I Mauero, Jr., president of the, provisional government announced the election by ballot of Dr Francisco Vasquez Oomez. Francisco Madero, Sr.. and Jose Pino Suarez ;is the peace commissioners of the ! revolutionary party. Francisco Madero, Sr., was present at to-day's conference. NVUh , the provisional governors of the ! various States in which the insurrectos have organized their government present, a definite basis of peace terms was agreed upon. Though no official announcement of the 1 terms was made it was admitted by 1 many that there may be breakers > ahead. l! What Oui !!? I>o'.' The first obstacle, it is believed, will be met when Francisco Cara| hajal, head of the federation of peace coin mission, arrives, probably to-morrow night. The insurgents ' will want to know exactly what ' powers have been bestowed on I Senior C'arabajal. It is said, for in' stance, that Senior Hraniff and Sen-: ' ior Obrejon, who have been inter5 ested in the negotiations, will act iwith Senior C'arabajal, but in what J capacity is not known to the insurf sceto leaders. Should it develop that Senor C'ar* abajal is to be the sole envoy with plenary powers, the insurrectos will i iuh-61 ur. uomez wnn simitar cre dentials, Francisco Madero, Sr., and ! Senor Suarez acting in an advisory -! capacity. 1 The insurreeto loaders are deter1 mined that formal negotiations shall not begin until the federal envoy's 1 ! present credentials authorizing i i them to act for the government. ) Insurgents' Demands. ' The Bubstancc of the insurreeto 1 demands is known in a general way. 3 The revolutionists insist on participation in government affairs and - point out that the only way to gui a ran tee it is to plaice some mem3 I hers of their party in the cabinet i and to select at leaiBt a dozen of - their supporters provincial govern1 ors pending new elections. I While the resignation of Presi ; dent Diaz is said to be hardly mentioned in the insurreeto demands, - rebels believe that with a majority , 1 representation in governmental affairs the personality of the exccu3 j tive will be of little importance. 31 They emphasize the faict that there i 31 is no personal quarrel but a poli-, s.tical revolt. r I One reason for the absence of any . 1 discussion at present concerning t President Diaz's part in the fortlif coming transactions is that there t are few rebels who believe that f Diaz intends to continue in the i presidency . No one has assurances . of any resignation but the lnsurrec- | - tos generally declare other hands - are steering the ship of State in > the Mexican capital. The military leaders are invited ; j to the conference merely to advise i - ] the peace envoys of the progress of; ? the negotiations. ?i M ! lltlSH HOKSK THAI) KltS OATH Kit FOR Fl'XKRAL. { O'Hai-h Clan Meet* in Atlanta to Bury Its Dead, According to Custom. ) Atlanta, Ga., April 28.? Membere r" of the O'Hara clan of Irish r: horse traders, more than 500 strong 1 gathered here to-day for their annual burial services, when six of 1 | their number, who have died duri ing the past year in various parts ' of the country, were interred in i Oakland and West cemeteries -1 The services were held in the ?j church of the Immaculate Concep-; ;! tion, and the funeral cortege was 1 | imposing in the floral contributions, t Four large wagons were necessary i \ to haul flowers, while the bodies of I I the dead were handled in three i hearses. I The O'Haras are for the most part pure blooded Irish and not Gypsies, as many toelieve. Scores of the clan are natives of the 'iOuld Sod," many of them are wealthy r and at least two of them are rated j as millionaires. They live in all rj sections of the country and annually make the pilgrimage to AtlanI ! ta for the burial of their dead. I)ik8 IX PHTIjIPPINEH. Eugene I let hen Passes Away in Far Off EaiuI. Marion, April 27.?A cablegram' was received in Marlon tn-rtnv nn_i enouncing the death in the Philip-: . ine islands of Eugene Bethea, a ' former resident of Marion, who has - been living for several years in the I | Philippines. Mr. Bethea went out . ; as a soldier, but when the term of enlistment expired he accepted a . i position and remained in the islands. Mr. Bethea was a member of a prominent family of Marion, i being the oldest son of P. Y. Bethea,; 1 and he has a great many friends; j here. IW>\I? ISSl'K (CHICKS. Vcn Light Voto I'olkit. Only onr Dissenting Vote. Thi' election upon thi- question of issuing bonds to the amount of $25,000 for a new school building, held Thursday, carried by a majority of 32 to 1. As it was generally conceded that the bond issu* would carry by a good, safe majority very little interest was mani fested in the voting. As soon as the bonds can b? sold the trustees will begin th? erection of a school building. The present school building will bo used as an industrial school. Among the sites mentioned for the new school building is the vacant lot in front of the present building. However it is said that other sites will be offered. It has been suggested that the new building be located on the east side of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and that Dillon maintain two schools under the supervisoe of one superintendent. Whether the town is large ?nough to make such an arrangement practicable is a matter which the board of trustees w'll take under consideration before coming to a final derision a* to the location of the new buildinp ........ i ...........kiii iiiiini ill .lU'iico. Tlii? Stall". A dispatch was received in Co lunibia yesterday that C. K. Arthur, formerly of Columbia, had been killed on March 6 in the battle ol t'asas G ramies i?< Mexico it was stated that he was a member of th? insurrecto forces K. Arthtu resided lure tor a number of years and was employed as flagman on tbe Southern railroad. It is said that he was charged with stealing brass front the government dredge boat on the Congaree and being let out on bond left the State. The following dispatch has been received from the Mexican frontier "J. Kelly, a member of the in rum etc* forces, while ill the city last night stated that t\ K. Arthur, of Columbia, S. ('.. was killed in the battle of t'asas Grandes on March 6 and his name has never appeared among the list of tho dead. Kelly exhibited receipts in Arthur's name front the Fraternj I i Brotherhood of l/oconiotive Kngin | eers, which he said were given him 'after the battle. Arthur formerly | resided at 1116 Olyntpia avenue. Columbia, S. C. I'KIXt'K A CKMK.NT WOKKKK. DiHtwiKil bjr His Father, a J'oli*!* Archduke, for Ia>Ve Affair. Northampton, Ph., April 29. The people of thin borough discov | ered that Joseph Znasskovsy, who has been quietly living among them for several months and who was rewarded as eccentric, because ot his aloftness, is in reality a Polish prince. His father. Archduke Zsasskovsky, although ninety years o'?' age, is still living. Prince Joseph Zsasskovsky, as his mail is addressed from Europe, is an only child, and while attend ing the University of Warsaw he fell in love with a woman of royal birth many years his senior, agains* the wishes of his father. He mar ried her, and was disowned. llis father owns real estate value?l at $l,000,ou0 in Europe, which a) though disowned. Prince Joseph hopes to get someday, because all of his aunts and uncles are without is sue, and he is the only child. Princo Joseph earns his living in the Atlas Cement Mills here. .. \. A 8. C. Still ltunniiig Uiftes. Mullins Enterprise. The N. A- S. C. Railroad folks seem unsettled as yet as where they are making for Whe'her they really know and are just bluffing the people, is hard to say. They ran one line down through Ltriton's Neck some time back, and are now i uuning another. Tuesday they were down about Mr. N. L>. Curry's place go'ng south by a little west, which, it carried on as they were going will carry them about a ntlle or more west of Ariel's. From an indirect source, however, we learned Tuesday morning that as soon as the surveyors completed the lines to Allison's Ferry, that they would return to Mullins and start a line across the river through Horry, which may go in somewhere uot very fur from Gallivant's Ferry j This will indeed be good news to the Horry folks, raany of them | have about lost all hopes of relief from their isolation by the road I going through their section. We have also heard it hinted that there ! was a strong probability of the la1 ter route being the one finally chosj en. of course the railroad folks i do not talk about the matter, but seem to want to keep the people guessing all the time. However, let the road go where it may, it will bring volumes of trade to Mullins and will prove a great benefit to the sections at laimrv Willing to Make an Kffoil. On a large estate In the Scottish highlands it is the custom for itpiper to play in front of the housr? every week day morning to awaken the residents. After an over convivial Saturday night however, th? piper forgot the day and began his reveille (can it be played on the pipes?) on 8?'"day morning. The angry master shouted to him from the bedroom window: "Here, do you not know the fourth commandment?" And the piper sturdily replied: "Nae, sir, but ye'll?hie? whustle it I'll?hie?try it sir."