The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 28, 1900, Image 4
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A, BOY ABDUCTED.
Sob of Millionaire Cudahy Stolen
*"f /
Away,
, fATHER OFFERS HEAVY REWARD
Tho Untlrc Omaha Detective l:or
and Many Citizen* are hunting I
| the B0*' # - .
' t'ftari o\d.J"^ by Mr
3r.t * .^v^oVirlng the city
Cud*by ^ # UVmg hout (ho day in
the you ok man or
A'clue which would lead to a
i&do of his whore&bout, but with
out aucoess. Business at tor. Cuduhy'b
packing plant at South Omaha wiw
suapendod, nearly the ontlro forco Join
ing in tho Bearch. The boy'a parents
are distracted at his disappearance
and tho father has offered to t)ay a
substantia reward and no questions
Raked if his Bon shall bo returned to
hie home. An anonymous lottor has
been received at tho Cudahy home
substantiating the fearH of the family
that he ha? been kidnapped.
Young Cudahy left home at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night to take some books
to tho residenco of Capt. fluskln,
about two blocks distant and thut was
the last neon of him. A.s midnight ar
rived and ho did not return Hi" police
were notlfiod and two dotoctlves were
dotailed to work on tho case. It was
uot^Untll nearly 9 o'clock Thursday,
however, that the matter began to as
sumo a roally serious aspect. At that
hour a man on horseback rodo raptrtly
by tho Cudnhy mansion and hs be
passed the frout gate throw a loiter
Into tho yard, In substance reading:
"Mr. Cudahy: Your koji Ik aafo. VV?
have htm and will take good rare of
him and will return hliu lo you in
consideration of the payment of $23,
000. Wo mean business.
"JACK."
The remainder of tho uote the po
lice refuse at present to disc-loso .is
thoy Bay It relates to tbe place where
the money la to bo left and where the
kidnappers aro to leave the boy in
case Mr. Cudahy compiles with their
terms. Tho servant who saw the man
on horseback was able to kIv?? a good
description of him and this Is the dm?
upon which tho police are working U
present.
The Boy Recovered.
Omaha, Neb., fpecinl.?Ther*? I* r>
/oiclng in, tho homo of Kdward ('ndahy,
tlio wealthy pneking house owner and
capitalist, of thin city. Kdward Cudnhy,
Jr., who w?b kidnapped Tuesday even
ing, after being hold 3(1 hours for a
ransom of $25,000 In gold, which the
young man's father uniuslLa ing'y
paid, lias been returned to his family
and tho boy and hIs parents are re
ceiving congratulations from iviatlves
and frlenda throughout tho country.
3aved by Russian Troopt
tlrugpsls, By Cable. ?The^niowing
dispatch, dated Vlndlvostock, Decem
ber 18, ha* been received at tho head
quarters of tho Scheut Missionary
hero:
"In the district of IMno nil our Inter
est? have been entirely destroyed, ex
cept tho 'Episcopal residence. The
bishop, 19 ItelRlan mlcioaarlcB, four
Chinese priests and 3,000 Christians
were saved by Kuralan troops arriving
In haste in five columns. Commander
191 etz, wth a flying column, arrived
first, Octobor 2S, and made an heroic
defenso for five days. During the terri
ble siege ho lost in dead and wounded
one-third of hie forCe. Although twite
wounded, ho rfeused to leave h.s po'.s
until tho arrival of re-enforcements.
Mny be floved to Charleston.
Washington, I). C., Special.? The
naval general board, honied by Ad
miral Dewey,la now holding o:.e of its
regular periodical Bess-:o:>..s at the Na
vy Department. One of the principal
topics under consideration i.s tli?> peinl
lng proposal relative to t: o removal of
tho naval utatlon at #'o: t Koval to
Charleaton, S C. This milter is tn ti;c
hands of a special l>o..:<i. beaded b\
Hear Admiral Ilodgers, but It Is deem
ed proper to have the general heard
piiPH upon the Htragetieal wL-.dom ol
such u move before final action 13 ta
ken.
To Have a Steel Car I actory.
Birmingham. Ala., Spcclal. A con
truci was signed here by President. J
M, Klliott, of the .Southern Car and
Foundry Company, with the Tennestce
Coal and Iron Company hy whl> h the
former company Is to ? rect a pressed
steel ear works here w 1)1 an annua)
capacity of G.000 comple <> cars ISve.y
portion of the cars are to bo con
structed from the stee! and Iron pro
ducts of the Birmingham district. The
ear plant is later to 1 e enlarged to
make passenger oars as well.
A New Light Vessel.
Washington, .D C., Spocial.?Tho
Annual report of the 1'nlted States
lighthouse board urgen:ly rflcommend*
|he establishment of a first order 1 ght
fit Hillsboro Inlet, to complete the sys
tem of lighting on the South Atlantic
roast by filling the long gap between
Jupiter Inlet and Fowyer Rock. A
new lipbt xeraot 1s asked to be located
at Gape Lookout Shoals. N. C.
Cutoa.%
CabXr-A
felt b?r?
DEMUMAUli KU1.ES
Mate Railroad Commission listab
Italics Them.
Th? Htato railroad commlaKlon ha,.)
promulgated lm own demurrage rul*?
Thl? moans that the Btate commUalor
will hencet'orth deal only with the ran
roada ther *'<lv<? In mattoifl of dom i>
rage and \k not In auy w#y recp<
n!zo the C. 'Hcrvlee . /
"?"i r6Kulatlonswflurr0g0 /
{-sK\ companies
<-ar.s,
&e\ veatevafty ft^frolKht In
... ?ii ,aiVrff-l<> :t<l or not. HhIppwl
?r ' ?r,y^KMM> huiI taking t wK, ill*
>r BtiUJei-t to <??r norvleo roRiila
Uiia Z.?Tho rutlroa<l companies
give prompt nouco ny man wi
(?itim wih< w? coiwigmtu of tlxo arr:vul
of goods, together with the weight
and amount of freight charges duo
thereon; and when tho good.t or
freight of any kind in car-load pan
tftles arrive, said notlco must. contain
lottmu or Initials of the car, number
of tho car, net weight and the anionut
of freight charges due on tho onmo.
Storage and demurrage charge.* may
In aH-wi'*od If gooda are not roeyovod
In conformity with the following rWoa
and regulations. No storage or V
murrage charges, however, shall, in
any e?s?. bo allowed unless legal no
tice of tho arrival goods baa ben
given to the owner or consignee there
of by tho railroad company.
Hulo 3.--Legal inrtl?>e reforred to in
theeo rulai may 1?? cither actual or
roTVPtruetl-ve. Wln?i? tho conatgiicv is
?rr.r*.,5f4JJr with notice of t tio _
arrival of freight. <froo time begins at
10 o'clock a. m. on tho day after such
notice haa been given. Constructive
notice referred to consists of posting
notice by mail to the consignee. VVhcro
this mode of giving notice Is adopter),
there shall be 24 hours additional frt-o
time to ho added t<> tho 72 hours, to ho
computed from day after notice was
mailed; provided, however, that If. in
any case, whore notice of arrival Iw
givon by mall, the consignee will make
oath that neither he, his agent nor
employees have received auch notice,
then no demurrage charges nhall l>o
made unt.. after legal notlcc, as above
opeelfled, 1b given.
Rulo 4.?1. A charge of $1 per car
per day shall l>e made for detention
of cars and uso of tracks when ? ara
aro not loaded or unloaded within "2
hours, except when loaded with grain,
flour, moal, bran, mill fend, cotton
see?, Vobton need meal, cotton seed
hulls, fort f lister nvatorlal, hay, coal,
pyrMcw, bulk apples, bulk potatoes,
bulk cabbage, dressed lumber tin Ik>.t
car.*), brick and crushed stone, i>6
bourn will bo allowed for unloading.
It being understood that. s:?id car or
cats are to bo placed and remain ac
cessible to tho consignee for tho pur
por-e <>f unloading during the period
In which bold free of demurrage; that
when the period of such domurrago
charges ( ommoncoH, they . are to bo
placed accessible -to tbo c\nsigneo for
unloading purposes on demand of tbo
consignee; provided, however, that
If the railroad company shall remove
such car or cars after being so placed,
or In any way obstruct the unloading
i f tho same, the consignee shall not
be chargeable with the d?*lay caused
thereby; provided, further, that when
any consignee shall receive four or
more cars during any one day taking
track delivery, the ?aid cars in oxcpkh
of three shall not be liable to domdf
rnge by any railroad coinj>eny until a/
ter tho expiration of 0?> hours.
Any fraction of a day shall be con
sidered n day.
Rule r. When consignors enip
goods consigned to themselves, it shall
l.o tho duty or the railroad companies
(i? give loj;al notice to such consignees
or poivaons to whom shipping direc
tion.* order delivery. Thl? not ice may
bo addressed bv mall to tho consignee
at. point of delivery, and domurrago
will J?cgln as In otohor caso? of notice
mall; and tho'milling ef such notice
shall ho sufficient legal notice In ?uch
cases, whether the consignee actually
rccolve tho same or not.
Itulo H. Whore tho '#>nslgnco shall
refuse to ireeept freight tendered in
pursuance of tho bill of lading, tho
cirrlef charged with ...o duty of do
livery'may give to t.ho oonsignor 1ck?1
notice of ouch refusal; and if he Khali
not, within live day* thereafter, givo
dlrojtiun for the shipment or unload
ing of Kiirli goods, ho shall thence
forth bo'v?nw? liable to audi carrier foi
demurrage upon tho ear or cars in
which they are store*! to tho .?mme ox
tent and at t.ho name rato an audi
charges aro now. under HUo clrouni
PtiiKO-* by tho rules of this convmls
eion. imposed u|K>n consignees who
neglect or refuse. after notlco of ar
rival, to romovo <fr*lKht of like char
ac.ler from the cars of a carrier.
A consignr** who has onco ro.furc.rl
to (MM'opt a consignment of goods ahall
not thero-after ho entfltlod to receive
tlie *,amo. e\copt upon payment of all
ehargfs foi demurrage which would
otherwise have aocured.
Utile ?.??A consignee living more
than four miles from the dopot, and J
whoso freight !? destined to his rosl
<b?nco or pi urn of business so located,
shall not be subject to storage or .1 e- |
murrnge charges allowed in tho nhov*
rule-* until a sufficient time has slaps
r-1 after notice for said consignee to
remove *n!d goods by the exercise ol
ordinary diligence.
ltule R Railroad companion nr? in
f.horlrrrt to store at?ch property 1c pub
lic wnio.houses a* tho exponas of owi*
or. \f same is not removed before de
murrage charges attach.
Rule 0.?When any railroad com
pany falls to deliver freight.* at the
rfenot or to place loaded ear<* at an ac
nr*elble place for unloading within 72 1
hours (rot including Suodayw or legal '
holidays), computed from 10 o'clock (
a. m. the day after the arrival of th/^i
?laic, tho shipper or consignee ah air
bo paid $1 per day for each day RaldJ
delivery 1s m delayed.
Rifle 10.--1. Oars containing fro'ght
to be delivered upon carload delivery
treks or private sidings are to be d<v
llvcred upon the tracks designated by
i. Cars containing property, the bill
which dpes cot JJpecIfy ?ny pnr
ticular dallvery and for .which staud
taf or opeel*] order has been filed
with a*eot. within twenty-Axtr (24)
hours, -will bo considered as raqalr lot
track doMvery. and shall ho
'-four houri
trftc**' \ o.
dullvevy f; vrW^Vu.
, *v*n ?JLretof? ivn,V ,.d (JOUHC Ui*
i \Vvw*y ^ ^ <-ouvyu* ?f6vci o. in
\ *\ou *a . Z -rff ik impraotl
\ W?*CZZ*. U>eJA& of removal. dj
?\ ft** nature of the KO'-?d?,
per^O" ?*auA9 njury or oan?
r \ clew^timo uhail !>?? a<l<lM lo th??
c- ^ t'jVrrloKl it mm jio .I'Niiiii fUijo I.hui'gtv
Wall l>(t uUow.h] for k'U'Ii l?<Ulit.ou.?l
(lino
Thi? rulo a-ppltaR to the filnte ct th
w?utlw?r .'luring bu.slit<*u h'jiim.
Itulo 1). KAtlroudfi shall *>ot (i.-s
criminate hoive^a persons or piucca iit
storage or demurrage charge*. ir
n railroad company collects storage or
demurrage of ono fxjrson. under il?o
demurrage rules, If must colled of nil
who are liable. No rebate, drawback
of oth<-r similar dovlce will bo allow
ed.
If demurrage ia collectc-d by a rail
rba'fl company at ono point on lis line,
It rn'ifit colleeKat all places on Its lino
of those liable un<ler the rulea of thl?
<-omiuItmlon; Provided, That thin rule
Hit m 11 not apply to p 7kage freight n>
colvod in letw than Carload lots and
unloaded at depots and warehouses.
Provided, further, That tho conimlH
?lon ,?Jiall iioar and grant ampliations
to suspend tho operation of this rule
whonover Justice shall demand this
course.
Hide 12.?Cars detained or held for
want of proper shipping Instruct loan
or by reason of Improper or cxcohsIvo
loading (where loading Ih done by
uhLpper) shall ho subject to a demur
rage charge of $1 i>cr car for each day
or fraction of a clay said car or cars
are ao detained or held. Likewise,
?when .earn are properly loaded and
shipping Instructions urn ^.Vwi. Vuo
railroad agent must Immediately Is
sue hlllti of lading therefor; and l!f
said car or cars nro detained or held,
and not carried forward within forty
eight (4S) hours thereafter. said rail
road company shall be liable to said
shipper for the payment of $1 per car
for each day or fraction of a day that
said e.ar or cars nro thus detained or
held.
Hulo 13.?'No other charges shall b<s
mado for storage or demurrage ex.
copt m provided in the foregoing rules.
And tlie.se rules shall becomo effective
February ], 1901.
W. I). WANS. Chairman,
J. C. W'1I>S(>N.
C. W. (tAJtlllS,
Com mission era,
D. r. DUNCAN, floe rotary.
It is Strange indeed.
"A San Francisco man's wife ban
*epnratiMl from her husband because
she claims he threw boiling water at
her."
"Strange that that should bring
about a coldness between them."?>
Cleveland Plain Pealer.
South Carolina and Georgia
Extension R. R. Company.
SCHEDULE NO. 3.
In Effect 12:01 a. 10., Sunday, Doo. 24th, '09
IlctwMn Camden, S. CI., and Blacks
burg, 8. C.
West.
35 U'l
EASTERN TIME.
2d Clasi 1st Clnxtj lHt Clft'B 2<1 Cla-s#
I.o, l'rt P*<ujiig'r Pnssug'r Passug'r
STATIONS.
Dally ox. Pally ox. Dallyex. Dally ex.
Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday,
p. m. p. m. P. m. p. in.
8 20 12 60 Camden 14 25 6 39
H 50 115 DeKftlb 12 02 4 50
"0 20 1 27 Woat villa 1160 4 30
10 60 1 40 Kornhuw 11 35 4 10
11 20 2 10 Month Springs 11 20 3 15
1135 2 15 Pleasant II111 1115 3 00
12 30 2 35 . Lancaster 10 65 2 36
1 00 2 60 Hiveralde 10 40 1 00
1 20 3 00 Sprlngdell 10 30 12 40
2 30 3 10 Catnwha Jnno't 10 20 122U
2 60 3 20 Lotdle 10 10 1IO0
3 10 3 40 Hock 11 ill 10 00 10 40
4 10 8 65 New Port 0 35 8 20
4 45 4 02 Tlrzah 9 30 8 00
6 30 4 20 York villa 9 15 7 30
6 00 -4 35 Sharon 9 00 fi 50
6 25 4 60 Hickory Grovo 8 43 6 20
6 35 6 (Ml Smyrna 8 35 6 00
7 00 6 20 Hlacksburg 8 15 6 3C
p. in. p. rn. a. m. a. m.
Uotwfen Black* burg, 6. hikI
Marlon, N. (',
VTost. East.
11 S3 82 12
EA8TEHN TIME.
STATIONS.
2<1 ClaM lnt Ci/wn 1st Class 2d Class
Mixed I'a?iMiK'r Paastig'r Mixed
Daily ex. Daily ox. Dallyox. Dallyox.
Sunday. Sundny Sunday. Sunday.
a. m, p. m. *. m. p. m.
8 10 6 30 Blacknburg 7 48 C 40
8 M 6 45 Earls 7 32 6 20
8 40 6 60 Pattr's Spg's 7 25 6 12
9 20 COO Shelby 7 15 COO
10 00 6 20 Lattlmoro 6 66 4 60
10 10 C 28 Mooroaboro 6 48 4 40
10 25 C 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 20
10 60 6 65 Fon*t Cltv fi 20 ? 60
1115 7 lOKutherfordt'onC 05 8 fcfl
11 35 7 22 Millwood 6 63 8 65
11 45 7 35 Goldon Valley 5 40 2 50
12 05 i 40 Thermal Clly 6 37 2 45
12 25 7 68 Glenwood 6 17 2 20
22 W A 16 Marlon 6 00 2 00
p. in, p. m. a m. p. in.
WEST. ilafTiipy Division. EAST.
1st Clft-M. l*t Clasa.
15 13 EASTKHN TIME 14 16
Dallyox. Dftlly ox.
Sunday. STATIONS. Sunday.
P in a rn am p no
1 00 6 00 Blackaburg 7 60 3 00
1 20 6 20 Cherokee Falls 7 30 2 40
2 40 6 40 GafTnoy 7 10 2 20
p. in. a.m. a*m. p. m.
Train No. 32 leaving Marlon, N. O., at 5 a
aa., making close couneotlon at Blackaburg.
8- C., with the Southern's train No. 30 foi
Cbarotte, N. O., and all point* East, and
connecting with the Southern's vestibule go?
tag to Atlanta. Ga., and all points Wert, and
will receive passengers going East from tralf
No. 10 on the C A N W. R.B .at TorltTiUe.t,
G., at 8.45 a. m., and connects ai Camden,
H. O., with the Southern's train No. 78 arriv
ing tn Charleston, 8. C., at *17 p. n?.
' Train No.Si wlln pa??rognr ooach attached,
leaving Dlacksburg at 5.80 a. no., and con
necting at Hock Hill, 8. O., with iha South
ern's Florida train for all potat* South.
Trala No. si ieavia# Caaa<U?. 8. &, St
1X50 p.m.,after the arrival of tha Southea's
. Charleston trala oonaaets at Laaoaatar,S.O.,
1 with the Ij. A r K B.: at Catawba Jaoetlop
with the g. A. Ifc. golac TtM, ?t IfcHp BT
8. O., with the BninhWa trala Bo, Ml*
iw^twSS^i
cmristma!
Bill Writes kwvt the Glorious ll\
i v_
CELEBRATED TOR CENTURIES.
StorlM About O?#od Old St. Nichols*
Christmas as Observed in Tho
Arp Mouseltdd.
Christmas has comc again. It is our
annual milestone and tho miles get
short or and shorter as anuo ^lominl
roll's on. Time keeps shrinking and
tho vlow of eternity expands as wo
draw noar tho lino. Like tho Sab
bath, Christinas wo a designed, or
dalued. established for our good, our
icai and vloauun-. in the north tern-,
porato zone it comet* about midwlntei,
when tho weather is hard and cold and
suminer frult? and tlowers have gone
and tho birds have migrated and nn?
ture has gone to sleep, and tho earth
is wrapped in Its blankets of snow and
Ice. It eom<? like -tho school boys' re
co s and brings g<xod choor and bright
ens u/p tho family heartlistono. Onrlst
mas novor weq6s out nor becomes old
or stalo, or a back number. Y?ar
after year a? now generation is ready
to rocelvo it and herald its coming
with a glad and happy welcome*
Hleeslngs on the hold fathers who es
tablished ths Christmas holidays and
<>n the good men who for sixteen cen
turies have presorted It for us and our
children. All Christian- people havo
olwerred It with happy greetings, ex
cept tho old Pur!talis, and I don't
KnuVfr w'iftjuYur we? vin iwwlvmi cr
not. They condemned everything
l.hat cravo uleasuro.
Christmas was first olxserved by the
Roman Cathollo at Jerusalem and
Home. Later on the Church of Eng
land took it up, and ho did tho Pro
testants of Germany and other coun
tries, for tho birth of the Saviour was
oiio event that all Christiana could
celebrate with gratitude and Joy. In
Raphael's great painting of tho na
tivity a shepherd Is seen at tho door
? playing on a bagpipe. The Tyroleso
of Italy come down from tho moun
tains to tho valleys on Christmas eve.
They come caroling sweet songs and
playing on musical instruments and
can bo heard tor miles around as the
hills and vale? echoed with their har
mony, end so muaio always accom
panlfB tho Christmas fe*tivltles. Fiver
greens, too, must have a part In the
eenemonifw. for they have for ages
been used as symbols oif immortality.
Victors returning from the wars wero
crowned with them. The sacred poets
write of the green bay tree and tho
cedars of Lebanon. For centuries tho
l<h u rehes and torn pica havo been deco
rated with them. All loverw of nature
give welcome to them in midwinter,
for they bring good cheer when there
is no other sign o? living vegetation.
Tho deep green hoN^r- with its red
waxen berries, tho rosemary, the
laurel, the ivy ?\nd the mlstlctoo har
monize with tho~jKiQtic sentiments of
our better nature. IU'^tho good old
wreaths and chaplets of evergreen
during ths Christmas meetings at
night, and a kiss stolen from a lassie
with a rosemary wreath on her brow
was considered innocent, and was
called "a kiss tinder the rose," andv
love whispered under a mistletoe
crown was too pure to be lost or bo
trayed.
j Afar back in the centuries there
[ was a good old man named Nicolas.
He lived in the third century and was
m> good and kind and generous that
; win n lie died tho church sainted him
and cvt-r since then he has been called
S?t. Nicolas, and he is called the patron
I saint of Russia. Ills German name is
Santa Clans. The Russians say that
St. Nicolas, when he was only a man,
J was very riMi and on Christmas
j nights ho would disguise himself and
[ go around among the poor people and
j in while they were asleep and put
a purse <xf gold in every young girl's
stocking, if she was in love or en-1
gaged to l>o married. The gold was
to buy her wedding outfit. Ho also
left a little present for every ch .d In
the family. Didn't ho havo fun? I
think I would l.ke that. An? so It Is
.said that from him came the custom
of hanging up stockings and waiting
for old Santa Glaus to come down the
chimney with his pretty things for the
children. It Is said that in Bavaria,
there was another good man named
Knight Rupert, who while ho Uvod
did the same kind of thlngn, for ho,
too, hunted up the poor and loft pres
nr-ts while thoy were asleep, but did
not leave anything for bad boys. He
was not their friend, and if he lived
over hero now I don't rockx>n a cagar
ette boy would get anything from him.
Christmas la a good time to make
good resolves, and all the next year a
good time to keep them.
Four hundred years ago one Thomas
Tusser wrote:
"Christmas cornea but once a year,
.Now let us play and havo good cheer."
?Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
River and Harbor Bill.
Washington, D. C.. Special.?Tho
HoucC committee on river and hari>orfl
have tonipWtoJ thejr bill. The total
appropriations carried continuing con
tracts, amount to about $80.000,000. A
sub-committee pared tho, bill down |.u*
night to about $60,000,000. Norfolk,
Va.. received $1 95,000, and Ncwj>ort
News $225,000. The big project for
Cleveland.O., the home of Chairman
Purlon. which was Jn the bill for nior?
than $1,000,000, was reduced to about
$3,000,000. The projeot for the South
e n Pass, at the mouth of the Missis
sippi. was reduced to $3,000,000.
Triple Murder InVltaslsslppf.
Washington, D. C., Special.?A spe
cial from Lake Province, La., says tho
Bcllo of the Bends, which has arrived
there from Arcadia, Miss., Isndlng re
ports a murder and robbery at that
place Sunday, which It is thought, re
sulted in the lynching of two negroes
there. The negroes from a neighbor
ing !e<vee eamp w>t to a trading boat
kept at the landing by a white nan.
killed htm and his wtfo and baby.
Ums robbed tta boat and
burning the crai
Tb*25?wisr
srty of tw
Report t\
l>ut fiomt).
A
It lit confl<i
d<yir?u?o ta In fa
durlitK tbu |>?Ml
about in no suinll
us? of I tMtorlu
hotna.
Tho boy who liua i
Ice.
IIIi i-'h (iuoso
Will AlxiolutPl/ CUM Clio HP,
Coi UH ?|U eke' ttiftji uny thin i k
In golf a man lc never
lenm.
l'UTH AM FAPKLKHS l>tB
fuMoat and L>rik 1 >tI oolora o
iU'i? wti?fY Hold t?v all <lnikfLfirit
Troublo is often brewing with a hot
punch.
Jf Don't drink ton much water when oy
ycllng. Adams' Pepsin TuMl Kruttl id an
'excellent substitute.
"Fall in!" la the command of tHe
thin loo.
Tlir U* ?l Preaerlpllon l'??r citllU
a ml FeVor la a bottle of Onove's Tab rm.Ks*
Can.!. Tonic. It is simple Jron Mid uuiuiuo
in a tasteless form. Noo?rt?,uo pay. Prico28i\
A wedding morn should have no '
mourning.
Fruit r> nlid Cougr(s?s tiro now using (Jonto
Urease for sore tliron . hoarseness aud 0"tflc;
.%U /Mi), 'j hf UhO
(rrt'uso for man or beHfct?ov?ry noiUo^cuOMu
There is no servility in Christ's ?er- J
vice.
Carter's Ink ha& ? tfood d?w> color and it !
docs not btraln the ?jrv?. VitVtirVuoewiTli^retf,:. ^
Courage is tho cure for discourage- ?
mont.
?crfttchev' raddle gnlN, hoi-o shoulders, I
awdeuey, puts, biu hi*h, ami Itimenosa of lovcrv j
ktiHl.qtJWl atuiir i by (ioii.tp (i rondo Id nl moot.
N6 one cnvioa tho turkey his ' fat |
when they think of Thank-giving Day. ,
To Cure h Cold In Olio Day,
Take I/Aianve Uhomo Quinimb Tam.ks. /
All druggista rotund tho money if it fail* to j
euro. E. W. Ohovk'b Mguuturo on each box. ;
26o.
Fools often make money. Some
men's mansions are built, front the gold
bricks they have bought.
Don t forge', all pains rolie*od at once b>
Oooso Urease. Noc'ijiik, no Pay.
The man who Is let in on the ground |
floor of fun investment sometimes
crawla through mo cellar.
A Itollnhlo Almannr.
A good Almanac is an important factor in
evory house. A poor one la worso than nono
at slls Tf our readers would have the bAst,
they will net ono in which tho signs of tho
rodlac, moon's phases, timo of Btinrlse and
sunset, days lengths, etc., are corrootly cal
culated and not guossod at. Our experience
has boon, and many otheta agree likewise,
that Ramon's Weather Almanac ia tho most
accurato and reliable one published. Tho
weather foro-casts in this nlmanao havcl
proven themselves wonderfully corroot, bi
foretelling storms, cold waves antl sudden
changes of the weather, oven as much no as
the signal service reports ^ The astronomer
who makes tho calculations belongs to a fam
ily who havo mndo it their profession for a
century and tho records at his disposal aro
such as to make his predictions almost per
fect. Our readers can get a copy freo at any
Drug Store or bj addressing the Brown Man
ulacturlng Co., Oreoueville, Tcnn. Thoso
who prefer an ahuanae In calendar form,
showing moon's phases, weather predictions,
etc., can get one u( tho Ramon's Brownio
Calendar*, Illustrated In colors, for 10 conts,
from tho samo company.
Under Charity's LJoaR.
"That chap who used to work for
you has naked ine for a Job," said
one (irlswold street business man to
another. "You told me once that he
?was us shrewd and capable a man as
you ever had, but you must have 4^2.J
noiue reason for letting him go."
"Say, he's capable; capable of most j
anything. As to his shrewdness you 1
ran Judge for yourself. After the men
in my neighborhood had sent money
to tho (Jalveston suffeVers, we decided
to make up' a carload of stuff such as
they might be In need of down there,
and ship It. I told this fellow ^ye're
talking about to get together whatever
he could find about the place that hp i
thought would he useful to the suf
fered, and left It all to him.
"Within h week 1 went to look for i
my $140 bicycle. It was gone, and
he explained tlult he thought some
poor fellow In (Jalvestou might n? ed
It In getting to and from wck
"I had a tine clinker boat stored in
the barn. That went to the sufferers,
according to his statement, for what
they especially needed down there in
case of nn enierjency was boats.
"My shot gun and rifle were both
gone. Those In the strl.-ken city
might have to depend largely on
game, and then they had to protect
property until things were settled.
My hunting clothes had disappeared,
my Ashing tacklc and even my fit Id
glasses. You can guess the Mrst time
whether I made Home how) or not. I
took a care fill Invoice of what I had
left, escorted him off the premises and
told him that If he ever Invaded them
I'd have him arrested. I've seen lilni
on the^blcyele since, and they tell me
he's letting the boat out. What he
didn't send of mine to the sufferers
was worth *<500 or *700. I'd rather
lose it than be laughed at, but 1 still
say thit>TTnim4^- Detroit Free
Press..
^ Not** Comments.
Af rald-of-Coud, a?Crow Creek brave
of 73, has just been granted a. dhorce
M Chamberlain, 8. D . f om his spouse.
known 'as Mr*. lron-H. 11-Pace-Afield
~of-Cloud, seed #4. The defendant fail
ed to appear la eourt and decree went
by dcfsttH, hsvln* ah own th.t
his wife, wfcoaa be married two y*ar*
?t wUk bin a ail
ml Jm
T '
TIUtONG TO TflK
/
Opera llous
Store'
\
The j)Coj?lo kno \\ wlm* f<> lii??1 1>.\ K'?AIV
>ur Mal<'Spoo|>l<; oro Kc|?t busy?*??>uifm? 1 it i*>si
\V<j have only Ihtm Ii<*rv ^ uioutli-S liny
too^0 tin? business \w rxprrh'il ninl sf1''
^(.'lislomors? a Snuil prolils and <^nicK
product* <>lir lORtXtUVt'S* \\ ? ' ll.'ivr Ull'lfJlillM
?any Vuc V()|| in ,.\t.|-y | j |K'of .M Oivllll Ull i ??() \\ t'tlo H
in mm
vIMIi ItliUtr.ui m^'^v
iv
wh\r oinjM'l lion.
healt\| ioi- v<?ur pa>t l'a\ois, urit'o
consuiK Vours Ven Truly,
i\
tain resu\
Don't \V
?r*
^ w;;;
,<Yv(MTt?
roil?,,.
wT* .? . uiiiii i omiiRUV M
ust as soon as you
cough. A^fc^L^U?^'1
*^8ufnFrv Hut it cures old
colds, too, only it takes a little
more time. We refer to such
1 diseases as bronchitis, asthma,
whooping-cough, consumption,
and hard winter couijhs.
Three sizes: ."5c., 501- , fi.oo. All t!iut
gists. J. C. AVER Co., Lowell, Md.ss.
. Every cotton planter should
write for our valuable illustrated
pamphlet, "Cotton Culture."
It is sent free.
Sond name njul afMrcss to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Ft., N. Y.
-? AM)
BOILERS.
'ranks, Stacks, Stand I'Ipos and
Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pul
ley*, bearing, Boxes, Hanger#, etc.
VHfi'Mt every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
Augusta, r* - Georgia.
qecoh?hand typewriters-"
O r?li-ma AT LSWEST PRICES:
A bis lot taken tnexchango for the'^Ollvcr'?
whli'n w? nreotoKhiK outchenp
Afik for ngoncy term* on the "OI/I Vfvis."
Wewantn gcod rcprespntati vo In your section
and you can t-ell hoiiio machince.
J. E. CRAYTON, Uen'i Agent,'
A > DFHSON, N. C.
Dr. Bull's Cough
Conquer^, croup, bronchilin, Syrup
Ciiren trough or coM at once.
Conquer*. croup, bronchitin,
grippe and coufcumptiou. 35c.
Use CERT AIM IS' CURE. H
To Do Away With Labor Strikes.
Thomas M. Costcllo, a nicOfber of tho
New York general assembly, has pre
pared and will Introduce a bill which
he hoj?cK' will do away with labor
striken should it pass. The bill Is mctff
elled on the Now Zealand law. Briefly, 1
It provides for a permanent court of
arbitration consisting of three trcfcm
ber? and awards aro to be compulsory. |
One member Is to be chof?en by the la
bor organizations and one by the em
ployers, -the two to seloct a third. Th's
method has wdrked with marked suc
cess In New Zealand, no Btrike having
taken place there in five yenrs. ?
Tor UlRta uDJ
Autouiatlo, uud 0
WatOrtOWU, ftnd tttr]
V. c.
1.^36 MAln Street
SELL E'
I In !k MACHINERY
The Murray Oleni
tern. Lutio, ('base,
Point hW ralils.
Pluln eui'lofj. Adti
1 mcblaerj,
u3wre. Dlistou til
(?rl*t Mills.
W. II GIB]
COLlJll
1 I lit \
Tito ronl worth oJ(*
L, IIoiikIii* 13.00 ?
w:t.r.<? blun's coinrii
wit li otlu-r inal?;
tft.l'O (<> R5.00.
<>. ..?mm ir.innl
/
cannot bo ?i<niiill<
mtv |trlcc> Over J
DIM' MllltfltMl w#
lb \
0 &? ^
IrAS-rrou
eyelets
BM
We rero th? 1*
uml *a_tO ah-ocajtv.^.
aixi null more 93?
ollior two "rf>1
BEST
$3.50
SHOE
Th?
Doo?1m ?1 ?*
?lyle. own!"
nnr/wherj
They
lion
te
VHG _
jariisk.
th*m | *1 fit* Wis
Take m ???*-*
DougU*
si
i ?
FOR GOUT. TORPHT
No me<flcta* in the w
Mineral L*x*thre Water* .
covered more (ban 30 y?us
oatioa la the world.
?WT
"ISP