Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 17, 1910, Image 6
REFUStD MEDICINE
PHOMINENT IiKADKK OF CHKIiv I)
TIAN SCIENTISTS IN
> 1?
North Owwltui Kefiuea to Accept T
Medical Attention of any Kind and
.' iMw Front Fever. J
. - ,
1 dtttos Mary Bridges, aged about 38
years, leader of the Christian Science ?
sect at Wilmington. N. C.t and one n
of that city's moat weatthjr and
yrondnent young womeu, died on
Thursday morning after an Illness of
ten daya from typhoid fever and the
fact that no physician was called
in during her Illness has caused intense
Indignation among her friends Cl
Artil ritlitli'no
fVliss Bridges, not only was load- jj
or of tho Christian Scientists, but
gave liberally of hor wealth to maintain
the church. Several years ago o
she purchased a tract of land .In the Cl
suburbs and developed It Into one w
of the most exclusive residential sec- h
lions of the city. It was there that
Mi:::. itridgers built the Christian it
Science church.
About 30 daya ago Miss Bridges
fel 1 while inspecting a handsome
bouse she was having built and it tl
was believed at the time that she tJ
sustained Internal injuries but she
would receive no services of a phy- ti
sician except in the capacity of a pi
SHrgc-on, she having received a bad is
gash upon her face In the fall.. vi
Miss Bridges was a daughter of li
the late Itobert R. Bridges, for many II
yunrs president of the Atlantic R
Coast Line Railroad, and sho was tl
connected with many of the lead d
log families In the State. hi
H
<X)I.OItr.l) FOIJiS THANKFUL ai
? s*
For tlio (Irrat Democratic Victory
tl
of Tuesday Week. sj
R?*t. l. E. Lowery. a highly re- lf
spected colored minister of the go3poL
in a letter to the Record about
the colored State Fair, relates this
significant incident:
"There is a little incident that
- .u.. . tl
wun |>ia\<o uuuui Lur iuiii uII /\HMeiUbly
street on Tuesday night., which 1
think 1h worthy of mention. Noai
the cIom) of the meeting the ltiv.
Covington, a presiding elder of the tl
A. M. K. ohurch, and who lives in tl
Colombia, walked up to the staud
and wlespored to Rev. Carrol that C
he was Just from the bulletin hoard 11
in front of The fttute office and the li
dispatches all said that the whol) 1<
country had gone Democratic. Rev. K
Carroll hollowed to the people. "Dei y
nobody leave until we close; I waul M
to tell you how the election has y
gone, for the Democrats have given y
Mr. Taft the dovll to-day." This an- y
nouncement had a wonderful efleci \
upon the audience, and everybody
sat down to await the announce- N
inont. When they had finished ait N
tho'r business. Rev. Carroll called 0
on Rev. Covington to make the an-i 0
nouncement. Rev Covington said p
"Friends, I am Just from the bulle- r
tin board and the dispatches say V
that New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts
And Ohio all have gone
Democratic." Rev. Carroll responded:
*'l am glad of It." Rev. E. D.
White cried out: "Thank (?od."
Anotlibr brother shouted at the top
of h'ls voice: "That will hrlug bread ^
and meat down." At this latter expression
the whole audience of negroes
seemed to have been thrilled
mrousn inn mrougu witn yoy." "
WHAT OAi'KKD DKFKAT.
* e
ItcniDi-mllc Chairman Uoyd Issues G
a Hlatcinciit. 0
Cfn the night, of the election .Irk >
T. Lloyd, chairman of the Democrat- '
Ic national Congressional committee, ^
leaned the following statement: ?,
"Present Indications are that Con- c
green will be Democratic ahout 35 (
majority. Thus far the return* in- |
rtlcate that our pre-election estimates
were about correct. t
"Tii cause* which have led to the
results today are well known. It H
Is a snlous rebuke to the Republican
party for It* failure to reduce
the tariff, a* the people believed the
parity Itad promised. The high coat
of protected, manufactured articles, 1
which has resulted In greatly Increaaed
cost of living, ha* had very
much- to do with productlng this result.
; There Is general dissAtisfac- !
tlon with the existing political con
dltlons and with the present Repub- t
lienn administration. This has led <
to its repudiation as far as could i
be don<> at the pblla .
"The Democratic party has won a 1
victory because the only hope of the i
people in in Its supremacy.
"The Republican party haa shown ;
by Ite course that It will not enact 1
legislation In the .Interest or the <
masses where such tgislntion would i
be to the detriment of the classes" i
IVuiNiilate Wrecked?
According to private telegrams
the American consulate at Cludid
Porflrlo Diaz, State of Ooahllla, and
fluat across the border from Eagli
I'asH, Texas, was wrecked by a mob
of Mexicans Friday night. The
meesftKftu stated that no one was Inlured
M
Li .
.SWEEP THE HOUSE
KMOCRATS HAVK GOOD WORKING
MAJORITY IN IT.
i % . N I
4-' C' I
he IH?mocmt Elected New Membm
in the Went, in the Knot and in
the Houtli.
The Sixty-second Consress. which
as elected on Tuesday, will stand
s follows:
Democrat olected, 727.
Republicans elected. 163.
Socialists elected. 1.
Tnt.l } O 1
Majority of houae, 196.
Democratic representation In exess
of majority, 30.
Deniocrnts majority over Repubcans,
64.
Complete returns on the election
f representatives In congress lntliiite
th^t the Democrats will, bavo a
orking majority of 3 0 In the next
ouse. The number of Democrats
lected to Congress, according to the
itest returns, which are of an unthclal
character. Is 22 6.
The Republican representa'lon will
e 163 or 164, or 7 seats 'ess than
le Democrats now hav6 in the 8ixr-flrst
congress.
The Eleventh Pennsylvania dls lct,
which Is represented In the
resent congress by a Republican,
In doubt. Tho Twelfth Pennsylinla
district, also normally Repuboan,
is likewise doubtful. The oarer
returns indicated the election of
obert E. I.ee and he is carried in
le table as representative of this
Istrlct. I.ater reurns, however, give
Is Republican opponent, Robt. D.
eaton, an excellent fighting chance,
nd the official count will be neceairy
to determine the result.
Absolute confidence Is not felt In
te returns for some of the Wisconn
districts, and It is not impossible
lat the official figures will change
le totals of the two parties. The
ifth Wisconsin district is claimed
ir Victor L. Merger, Socialist. Henry
. Cochems, the Republican candlate.
does not concede Merger's elecon.
and a recount may be nocesiry
to decide the election.
(laiuN by Parties.
Congressional gains were made by
le Republicans and Democrats in
e following States:
Dem. Rep.
onnectlcut 1 0
llnolrt...... a n
ldiana I 0
>wa 2 1
Kentucky 1 0
[nine 2 0
larylnnd 2 0
Lassachusetts. 1 1
[Ichlpan .'.2 0
llssourl 4 1
evada 0 1
ew Jersey 4 0
ew York 12 1
orth Carolina 3 0
hlo 7 0
klahoma 1 0
ennsylvanta 6 1
hole Island 1 0
Test Virginia 4 0
Totals 68 6
Net Democratic gain, 52.
WHAT 1>11> HE SAY?
LooHevelt'a After Election Kemark.s
Are Not Known.
The New York Evening Hall on
he morning after tho election reorded
this incident:
A telephone rang In the Associatd
Tress otttce last night about 8.30
fclocfc. A woman's voice at the
ither end of the wire said:
"This la the Outlook Office. Wlil
ou please tell us how the election
s BoIhr''"
"Hohk has carried Massachusetts,"
vhh the rei?ly. "Connecticut and
few Jersey also have gone Demoratlc.
Harmon has been elected in
)h!o and Dlx has carried New York
>y al>out (50,000 plurality."
There was a moment's pnuse, an J
hen, from the feminine voice:
'My Cod! What will the ColontA
my ?"
CHAIRMAN MACK'S MISTAKE.
He Voted the Straight flepuhltcuo
Ticket on Tuesday.
At Buffalo, N. Y., Norman B.
V1ack, chairman of the Democratic
lational committee, Tuesday voted
:he straight Republican ticket. It
was an error, but it could not be
rectified. Subsequently he told the
|oko on himself, "I wanted to se?how
faat I could vote my party tiok*t
on the voting machine," he said.
'It waa somewhat dark In the booth
and In my haste. I pulled the wrong
lever and voted the Republican ticket.
I Immediately announced to the
election Inspectors my error and
asked permission ' > correct the mistake.
but, of cours", the Inspectors
would uot permit."
Killed liy Train.
With hie foot caught in a frog oti
the track and unahls to extrlcau
himself, Oeorge It. Itart, aged 50
of Peabody, Mass., stood and watcn
ed a frelibt train as It bore down or
him lie was instantly kilted '
RATES NOT UNJUST 1
<
COMMISSION UPHOLDS INCRKASK
IN SOUTH.
t I
Bjr Divided Court, Decision That 1
I
May Affect Other Important Cases, i
(toes to Railroads.
I
Upholding the sweeping advances 1
in rates on Southeastern traffic on
many classes and commodities, as
jusitfled by the condition of the rail- |
roads and the needed improved facilitlea,
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington Saturday, in '
a divided decision dismissed cases
Instituted by the railroad commission
of Alabama uud Georgia and
the A. P. Morgan Groin company
and others.
The decision may have an important
bearing on other pending cases
the Southwestern shippers' case,
whlrh was heard by the commission
and taken under udvlsemeut and the
wholesale Increases In rates by the
ruilrt ads generally, now suspended
by the romm'sslon pending investigation.
The decision involves the Atlantic
CoHHt Line, the Louisville &
Nashville and other ronds as defendants.
The advances Involved were made
on August 1, 1908, und the majority
opinion written by Commissioner
Cockerlll held that they were not
found to be unjust, unreasonable nor
unduly discriminatory. The decision
covered the advances generally
to Georgia, Alabama. Florida and
the Carolinas from Ohio and .Mississippi
river crossings. The majority
opinion holds that both the adjustment
of rates between Birmingham
and Atlanta nnd the advances made
August 1, 1908, were based ou increased
taxation and on the prices
of material and Inbor.
"The condition of most of the rail|
ronds in this section of the country."
says the majority opinion, "is
j not yet up to the highest standard
and in order that their facilities may
be Improved and extended to the ultimate
lasting advantage of the people
of the South, it Is necessary that
the carriers be permitted to charge
ratoB that, aro fully compensatory
for the services they perform so long
us such rates have not been shown
to be unjust, unreasonable, or excessive
with respect to the public.
We are unable to hold that an advance
is unreasonable because some
part of the benefit therefrom will
accrue to a carrier that during the
period of the last ten years has regularly
paid interest on Hh total bonded
debt and in addition thereto has
recently paid dividends upon its
stock."
It was alleged that these increases
wero only a part of a general advaneo
made or to be made In th?
freight rates throughout the South
The decision, however, is confined
to the specific matters now In Isj?<e,
the commission says, and is no' to
i>* construed as extending o yond
i hem or as-indicating in any degree
approval of other further advances
In rates. The advances were In
meats, (Tour, grain, packing house
products, etc., mostly time freight
that must be moved promptly, the
wheat and corn milled In transit
without OXtra charge nnrl tho Inou
and damage claims higher than the
average on ail commodities.
Dissenting opinions were tiled by
Commissioners Lane and Clements.
Mr. Clements contended that there
was no Justification for the threatened
burden upon the transportation
of this section of the country elth?r
in the noeds of carriers, the history
of rates or the ability of the public
to pay 12 cents per capita more for
the staples affected.
CliKAKKl) FOR ACTION.
lulled Slates Gunboat Threaten* to
Shell lite Heltels.
United States gunboat Princeton
at anchor off Amapala. Honduras
was cleared for action and General
Jose Valladares. leader of the revoi.
against the Davtla government, notified
by Commander Haves that >;
foreigners were molested the governor's
residence would be shot full
of holes.
The dispatch adds that rhuorelgns
throughout the western poitlon
of Hond"-as and inflammatory
manifestos inciting the people to rebellion
against President Davila a*-*
being circulated.
Manuel Ronlila, former president.
" uuo* iurm i c vui m uniary was nipped
in the hud, Is being urged to
take advantage of the pre???nt sltua
tJon nnd gather his forces for a
march against Tegucigalpa Boniila
Is now in Guatemala
Shooting at Denmurk.
1 At Denmark Van Evans, colored.
was shot and seriously wounded by
Sam Holman. colored, early Tues>
day morning. Dolman who was a
trusty at the jail at Bamberg, escaped
and came up to Denmark and
stopped at a woman's house In the
i suburbs of the town. Evans was
i shot in the breast ns he attempted to
, enter the house. After the shooting
- Holman fled and haa not yet been
i captured. The doctor ssys that
' Evans cannot lire.
IF CAUGHT, i'KKHAl^ LVNCHLNU.
[)tizcn'? roh.se Search for Kobbcry
Of Woman.
A posse of citizens from Mounds.
111.-, are In pursuit of a ne;ro In the
woods, as the result of an alloged
robbery of a woman there Friday.
It Is feared a lynching may follow ?f
V - ? i
in? ucuro ib caugni, ana me conuty
luthorlties are taking measures to
prevent such an event. Mrs. Robert
Camp was robbed of her purse as
ihe stepped off a train In that village
Friday afternoon, bjr a negro, who
ran. The woman Immediately gave
the alarm and the marshal and citizens
organized and started after the
rugitiVe, who went in the direction
of Mound City and the National
Cemetery. *
K1IOWH IP MONTH IJVTF.
Lumber Isulen Schooner Relayed by
Recent Hurricane.
Nearly a month overdue, the
schooner Inez Carver, badly batter?d.
nrrived at Baltimore. Md.. Fitlay
with a cargo of lumber frciu
vloblle. Their experience, according
o Cupt. Iiow. was one of the most
thrilling that the crew has ever had.
The schooner was in the midst of the
iVeat Indian humrune of a feu
weeks ago. The Carver sailed on
September 30 from Mobile, a trip
which ordinnrily takes from twelve
to fifteen days. She encounterer the
storni oft the Florida Keys and put
off to mid-ocean to escape going
ishore
No remedy will deaden the
pain or take the soreneas from
Cuts and Bruises
quicker than Noah 's Liniment.
It is antiseptic and the best
pain remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
Here's the Proof
Mr. Kdward Ryan, who has been employed
at the Old I>omlrtion Iron and
Nail Works In Richmond, Va.. for ubout
fifty years, makes the following statement:
"While working at my trade
(Iron work) I get bruised and cut frequently,
and I find thut Noah's Liniment
takes all the soreness out and
heals the wound Immediately. Rave
also used your remedy for rheumatism
with the beet results, and recommend
It to anyone suffering wfth aches and
pains."
Noah's Liniment Is the boat remedy
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
Stiff Joints und Muscles, Sore Throat.
Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises.
Colic. Cramps, .?? 1
Neuralgia, Toothnolle
and all \ CT
Nerve, Bono and n|i ' T JM' Jl I*
Muscle Aches and
Pains. The gen- ll
ulne has Noah's 5>figWi
Ark on every MP?V
package. 25 cts. I^^BT^nnr"
Sold by dealers In ? | AVI
medicine. Sam- k IWJ A 1
pie by mall tree.
Noah Remedy Co., Il^lluldih
Richmond, Vo. HllllMITlll
TOOLS FOR TEACHERS
Are Yours Supplied?
SCHOOL
Maps -:- Globes
OF
Rand, McNally & Co.,
arc manufactured in America and
sold direct to schools by
the manufacturers.
UNIVERSAL SERIES MAPS
$ 12,00 per set of eight in case,
$2.00 per map in adjustable steel
case.
GLOBEJSERIES MAPS
$25.00 per set of eight in case.
$3.25 j>er map in adjustable steel
casCi
Twelve Inch Glol>es $4.00 Up.
WE GUARANTEE
The Best Values.
Satisfaction.
Send orders to
V. C. Dibble, Jr.
Charleston and Columbia.
South Carolina Representative.
We are sole Manufacture rs of the
ADJUSTABLE STEEL CASE
LLAbSlMEOi COLUMN
Ship your calves, nogs, sheep, lambs,
to., to The Partor Market. Augusta,
Gv, 1018 Broad Street
For Hale?Pure bred Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. J. P. Wimberly.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Farms for Kale In North and South
CaroUun and Virginia. Ask for
larre list St?t? ?
E. Prince. Raleigh. N. C.
Wanted Managers In every locality,
a good pro]>ositlon for a huetler.
email required. J. A. Peters. 618
N. 8tb Street, Richmond. Va.
Wanted?Men to take fifteen days
practical cotton course, at-iept
good positions during the fall
Charlotte Cotton Company. Charlotte.
N. C.
Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry.?
One hundred pounds, aixt.v c? n?s;
five hundred pounds, $2.60. Itrcsiftuer,
Lacbicotte & Co., Wuverly
Mills, S. C.
Agent*?dully and car fare. Send
10c. silver for 2f?c sample with Instructions.
No answer unless send
money. V. Powder Co., Rox 566.
Scran ton, Pa.
Are Your Children learning Geography
and History thoroughly?
Show the Uand-McNally advertisement
!n this paper to your trus
t?aa and teachers.
For Sale.?Fine lot of seedling Pectin
Frees, from tuy best selected
Paper Sh-li Nuts. Prices from 12
1-2 to 25 cents per tree. Judf
Robinson, Koweavllle, S. C.
Heeds and Hulhe for Sale.-?CplmdOi:
clover $6.60 bushel. Caroline
rye, $1.26 bushel. Also. vetches
rape cow tHMts and bulb?. Z. M
L. Jeffreys. Goldsboro. N. C.
Wanted.?A first class bookkeeper
must he able to Invest at Ichb1
$600, give references and aalarj
expected In first letter. Address
C. C. I>aundry, Colunbla. S. C.
Ijateat Fictiou?Our little booklet
"Rooks of the Month" conlaina t
brief synopsis of all the lates
books It Is free Write for It
Hlrns Hook Store. Orangeburg, 8. C
For Hah-?Limited amount of New
Standard 4f? pound Arrow cottoi
ties at 84c p?-r bundle, f. o. b
Charleston. Terms cash. I. M
Pearlstbn & Sons. Charleston. rf
C.
For Sale?Up-to-dute Georgia l'ea^-l
Farm; thirty thousand crates thli
year Also improved Georgia furmi
and farm lands. Write for par
tlculnds H. F Strohtni'car, Macau
Ott
Wanted?to buy your hides, skins
tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., a
highest market prices and settle
nient sent promptly Telephone
1820 Wllae W. Martin, Coluro
bla, 9. C.
.Male Teachers Wanted for good vll
lage and rural schools. If open h
offer write for special enrollmen
offer. Can place you at once
Southern Teachers Agency. Col
nmhia. S C
Chit this out?It may not appea
again. How gamblers win, at slo
machines cards dice, etc.. by *e
cret systems Oct wise Clrcula
free Ham B Co.. Box 1617
Hammond, Ind
Wanted?Men and ladles to take i
months Practical course. Bxper
management. High salaried pos<
lions guaranteed. Wr'te for cara
logue now. Charlotte Telegrapl
School, Charlotte. N. C.
A Househ<
Which Work
che:
(Chest
Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Coi
lections ol tJ
It* efflriancy haa been thorouK
br the large number of uneollctte<
have ueert thta rerm-dy.
Use Freely and
Now eold by all'mcdicine dea
25c Ev<
For Sale.?90 Improved farms, large
and small, better values than eU?where,
Rood water, health, schools,
churches, railroads, etc. Send for
particulars and list. Audi K
Brown. Lumpkin, Ga.
Wanted.?Men to take thirty days
practical course in our machine
ehepe and learn automobile business.
Position# secured graduates
$25.00 j.er week and up. Char- _ _
| lotte Auto School. Charlotta, N C.
North State IJfe luinriinrf Co., i>t
Kingston. N. C., operates only in
the two Carolinas and has more
Carolina lives Insured thin nay
other Carolina company. Agent J
wanted where the company fa ot
now repnwntcd.
Agenta Wonted?To handle exceptionally
valuable and salable articles.
Extra high commissions.
Rare opportunity. Large money
makers. Invest!', ate. Addr^w*
Agents' Supply House, Salisbury.
N C.
Wanted Salesmen?A Tew more nui?t'.erti
on our new Standard Ada*
New census Boon available Splendid
opportunities for money making
Excellent line for ex-teachers
Write The Scarborough Cotnpany,
Charlotte. N C
For Sale.?Sunflower long staple
cotton seed ut $2.fi0 per bushel,
just sold part of present crop at
2f? 1-2 cents per pound. WHi
make almost aw much as snort
staple. Limited amount of seed
J. E Minter. SeJalia. S C.
I
Mississippi Delta IjiikIk.?Why toll
your life nway on the poor fwrma
your grandfather wore out? Coma
to Mississippi i^eHn where one cax
, giow more than ten can gather
1 have what yon want at the right
price and terms Come or writ*
W T. Pitts, lndtanola, Mia*.
Wanted?Every man, woman and
child in South Carolina to knot*
> that the "Alco" brand of Sash.
r Doors and minds are the best
i and ure made only hv th?- Augusta
I umber Company, who manufacture
everything tn i nr..
Mii!work and whoae watchword ta
i "Quality." Write Au^um* Lnnt
iter Company, AukunIu, (ieorgu,
for prices on acy order, large *t
small.
' In Onlcr to Introduce my high grade
t 6ucccw:on Flat 1 Hitch and Wakefield
Cn oblige Plants to those who
ha\e not used them before I will
give with each tlrat order for a
thousand plants ut a $1.25. a dollars
worth of vegetable and flower
i seed alieolutely free. \V. R. Hart.
9 Plant Grower. Enterprise. P. O .
* 8. C.
FOR SALE
1000 acres. 4 miles Thoraasp
ton. Ga., Splendid land and
good unpiovements Good
renting property; $25.00 per
acre. Fasy terms.
t 507 acres. 4 mile* Cuthbert,
> Ga.. 6 tenant houses, I residence;
high grade land. Rents
I 5 hales, capable ol doing much
r better. Our price to Decem?
ber 1st. 1910. is $6S00.00.
r Several fine, profit making
farms in Sumter County, Ga
^ Write for list.
- Southern Land Co.,
^ J Arorrlrun, Or-, Ciilhhert, Qa^,
or Tli(inia?ii>n. '1.
1 11 - 1
)ld Remedy
:s hrom Outside
%
3IUL
Ointment)
ijjhs. Colds, Pneumonia and all !nest
and I hroat
ti ly established and positively prvfaa
t testimonials (riven r?y thoaa nrfce
v>mi H
RUB!. RUB! RUB!
lers. Should be in every I Jame
erywhere.