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? V ' ' ^asgraew^:: :'v PAGES On? to Eight ? ? - EX, i*< W . fmm VOLUME XXXI! DUMBER 36 JmK! NK\va OF THK SCHOOL* V Ty Br liraute* Vacation From tth to imtury M*. Tb< wtv m-IU>u1h dtf* Friday IM-. Ittth will closed wtil January -ivinic the pu^lls.a kui^rholHay .ttr thau lu past year*. fH?U . \9 w |b urdoP to ?are coal Nearly *11 t^out of <towu teachers will spend ?r . ftcatjon* at their hornee. ^ biKll school puplh? moved iuto the lynolds property during fchanksgiv* ??* ??1 PW??. ?<? ** , the new arrangement* Mt?r Uu? , ^ whool boUdinr-the light and jtfceio* far tetter, jy ol<J school o; wtttk Bttd jr. L. Kit property originally cost the truwte* KJ There are 80A feet ftndttg KT public square upon whksfc the High Eool bttildhiff Is located, M ?d Mi lot? Erinr Iflureu* street 100 * 80,1 feet. "TUters disposed of thU property luge they had recently purchased the ^yooJdf property for tb? school. Following is the h^nor roll for the Janth <rf November : | 1 ?=Bliahbe Lh Benaou*. Rkhaid , Knirst Korh, Allwi Hardy, Henry Ciyburn, Martha Shaw. Augustus ?b, Olive Nctttt^, ^nora Hhame, illi(< Halle, Carolyu Houser, Mildred irshall, Easie May Watts, Blease Shlr jf Archibald Boattie, John Smith, Wood * Lingle, Oeuev^ Jones, Adele Savage, Bla&beth MoCaskltl; Walter Muggins, liinfle Grade 2 ? Benton Burns, Marvin Huck, |>, Duncan Lattg, Elwell Kay, Itoehello ,rn. Nellie Benton, Catharine B?yc in, Carolyn 'Burnet, Inea Ctarduer, Nan Kuth Gardner, Xell Goodale,. Virginia ile, Rosa MoManiW, Nancy Pegrce, tflrtfn Sowell, Jaunita Sunders Mflrade 3 ? <"oc*il Amnions, Joseph Mogu n, Bdvard Wooten, 'Molly BlaAvcll, irginla Del^oache, Edith Goodale, Hazel ^osole.v, Clara MoCaekill, Frances Owen ottie Hpear?, Louise Watts. As Grade 4. ? Moultrie "Bnfir^; ? 'Leigh ton irdy, Billy Lindsay, IJeufren Walker, iare Bruce, Louise Jennings, Louis iBg. Willie Porter, Margaret Hasty] iry Thompson Grade 5? ?Frauk Mackey, JaMi Kirk td, John Davidson, William Ciyburn, ?!Iy Moseley, Evelyn Hanson, .Lunelle ile, Mar.v (tyoda-le, Sara DePass, Mar* i Bojkiu, Margaret Billings, Carolyn ooteo, Cora Williams, Harriet Whit er, Thelma West. [Grade 6 ? Emory McNTalr, Kate Young Grtde 7 ? Arnett Ledford, William Net !. nrrstephtr TaughhVMVIcrfed G?*d V Helen llinson. Harriet Lip#0(>mb, If Jenkins JVirade Basil" ifrwej Martha Wor5^ in, Bmily Wooten, Audrey. Beattle, irsbeth DeLoarhe, Conyers Shanklin, um Shannon. Ethel DePaSfl,> Mary N. rapbellr Ada Bell Nettles Margaret lis ' V'-K-v .1,.':^ (Grade 0 ? Estplle Williams, Laui?ens rade 10 ? -Edna Tiller, Joyce Steed-] Margaret .leukins Stella A. Hall, Je Truesdale . S-^- ? rade 11 ? Henry Sftvage, Agnes De *, Sallie l'earce, Sadie Wilson, Irma '?jrle. Isadore Moguleseu BI MPY NEAR CAM9BN rwlltlon of Itoads on Main Hlgtwaya Reported by Highway Commission iTraveling condition ft South Carolina ^hways. Ry co-operation with South rolina utatc highway commission and i*h?] daily in the Columbi? States Solntabia, Kewberry, Spartanburf, jWillo : Fair.' except road closed two toi north of Spartanburg for two milea ; if detour. * j jColotabia, Newberry, Greenville, Flat Fair, b\it bumpy in spots toward ill*. ^laurens, Toxaway, via Anderson, Wal >: Fair, but roufh iu spots* Imnbia, Charlotte, via Camden, Lan Fair, except bumpy near Oam I ferry near O.tnwba not running* ?Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, *lr Play: Fair, except bumpy near; *J*ns. ^Mbinfton-Atlanta, north and south, Cheraw, < 'amder* Columbia, Aiken Aujuata : Pair north, except bumpy passable south and rough Lex B to Rate?burg; fair near Augua* "I'mibin, Charleston via St. Mafc J**- Holly Hill : Fair except rough ""Pr near Eutawvill* and westward E?bree. V ^mnWa, DatHnfton, Florence and **?7 V air except bumpy near Oam toward EOngham. Georgetown Via Camden, p??aable, buf bumpy near Cam ? Ktngatree. P^*ton ^rtk_to Co?w?H*?th P^Ale; bad ferriage ri?er; fair near rajJVMWIU- 1)1 K ? 5 ? " ? v Nt|Vwit Wlil B? KxrtuM For <ir*It of 1 !><? pault* of. dt>ath ?,?Wu<!rt, ?? ? ??l of the low B?*w? eonvkted Of biur Elaine ''uprising** |u Alisu. *- ha* l>i?ti|(ht t# a dose th, Iaost Jtaua aiwdm that have ,?r .tir?d ?h* peaceful ?,?#? ,mw|u|( (1|Mrl<,t u Ott wetlon. Prompt and vl(olou? ac tion of riUM?, uud ?Jdlor? h., Mt M ?f "" rlotlu?- The only clu^d ? ? b?ri*"' '? ??? KoJr, . *"k wlK"* ?"*<1 ?? reap <, loMn harvest caused the "uprl?lu?", k,a uot'i lie. " uauiht. h. h fa. m. ? I -T wi" ~ ?>der the law, which make* each party ?hlch develop from that ?01.?pl,^.v ,U murder *tot """ 0o<"'1 earn, -Ml, tried ?*?**-??. Th?- i?e Kroes ?h., witt be exited ear), i? J?. T^'"Z VB *** ?? ?hot, ?t the white*. Weil. Oi ily oue negro was acquitted! Of 2 . """y ?f luitr- | Ml. teu were sentenced to 21. yearn. Eleven nefnoA wm ^)VPU un(! ).<>|lr Ju Mw" for night riding. : Thla Is ?. f,.|?ur ?"Arkansas. To ride at night to un . rr home for the purpose of Inducing Wm ,? vl<li?t(, ? Uw ?r15 h a:~n>iitryt is ? crime. Thirty ^" 'f- the nnxt grand" jnr.v Pleased ' on bond. There Wfl? ' no trouble in PhlUiM Hi'n ** 'Ph Fg? DSa8' lH'0r? th0 a,riva? of HI. 1 he^owners of the rich coW Holds and thejr negro tenants apparently were on the beat of terms. It was eurly u the sprin * that Hill began to try out Ids" powers over his people. He sought to yBiake a living with>?it work in*, and It was not long: before he organised ttfr union, tbe purpose o J which was to protect" tbe negroes. The nnion flour ished under USll's oratory. It. was only when business begau to wane that Hill emphasised the minister ?lde trf the orjraniwfion.' He spoke dark ly of the coming conflict and the oppres ?ion 4>f the wlKi tes -and ?aid thU all toem. bers who did aot have guns ehould get them. Rv September 1st there were unions at Old Town, Elaine, Hoop Spur, Oount phs, Kadio, Ferguson and MeJwood, Aril. Hill ^old the negroes that he represented the government Which, he said, wag in hearty acci?rd with the movement. He told them be hid an arniy of 500 train ed men at Winchester which was going to Mp the. Phil lipH county negroes whon JP* timp w?s propitious: He even adi viwd them to pick the white m*?n wIk? wew to die first. .' ? - By the last of September Hill had $12^000 ra- the-' bank. This money rep resented the collections of dues and oth er f?? necessary for membership iij the unioji. He told the &t!gr<|ea: the . tUue .tft strike bad arrived. J'he negro "uprising" followed^) nieet>' 'nK of the Hoop Spur union. ' Huards had been stationed outside the church in which the. negroes were holding am enthusiastic session. The guards caw the headlights of an appro&ching nutomo Wlc. A aliot was- fired and r few min utes later there was, a fwriiade of bnl lets. W. D. Adklna, special agent for , Pacific Itailroad Company was killed. The' motor^r ^ntiinW oflScjprH wfto were searching for nn al leged moonshiner.- i The murder of Adkinn was the signal for the Blaine rioting. News of the af fair soon spread to tbe towns where tbe white populations were* aroused. Every negro cabin hummed with activity. Scores of negroes were killed in lighting with whites, and troops were rustled to Elaine. JTt was not long before tbe ring-leaders among the negroes and those responsible for the shooting were captured and rash- 1 ed to prisons. Hill was seen near his Iittje farm at Winchester on the day of the hig fight. On the following day he drew tils savings from the bank. It was the last seen of him. H* silently stole away, end he is .the ot\ly promi nent member of the union unaccounted for. jv-j,. v ' Unique Advertising Scheme. > ? ? i ? Mr. Hughey Tindall, of the CarOliur. Motor Co. took a flight Wednesday af ternoon with one of the aviators who have been here the past week ttkisf passengers for a ride. 1 ft. Tindall htd some advertising circulars printed for his motor company and distributed them while over Camden. Two of tbe circu lars were marked good for motor wap plies at their garags. The finders wffl present these circulars and ciahn the - f 3% * -^ICaa-Maty-MaA andL^ Jittle JDm darotyn Rejrnim visited in Bod HOT last wtefc ' KKK8H4W COUNTY CHAINGANO Ah Noted By O. CVaf* William**. ?! *W4 of (Itrlttm Ml. (WmUoift. ' Oklr. Henry K. Hunn, foreman. ji lted Dif*iub. r I, IW9 by AwdHtsut ??* retary ltroyles. Camp located **? lull* from Camden on the Oamden-Kershaw road. Convict* pWw.t qcgroes, of whom 4 were Hustle*. } TWt ninp wax located ou * Ifit W|< in the hub. which is good for ? wlnt^' o?uut>. Water Ih getteu from i neigh bor's well at p***ent, tho*?h wo Wer* informed by tfce ftnpervispr and the col ored truity at the cainfr tbaf^waterhad kMa ukm imm *J** lew to say, the ehange to the well is a food one and water should not again be gotten from RtreaniK, especially ohm which drain wwamps a* the one previous j ly used does. " *\V , "C| j Hince last year the ^ei>re of this *ang has increased esperlally in Cofluty Com missioner's management. A new tent ban been pro*tded for the gtfard*. and white ipen are no lobger worked on tile gang, the latter being especially cow- j tnendablo. the camp scores 718 points oik of a possible 1,000 as against a score of 70.1 last year. _ The bedding of tho wuviots needs at i. nt ion, the straw belli* very thin in the box, aiid many of the blauW.ts too thin to .be of inihli seifvi.ee in cold weather. \Vi> recbinlmond that the Commissioners j secure additional covering for the men, and tbut the foreman have more straw orcne?dlW "put tfflo the $ox frame. Chain* gang life is- cold and ^heerless at beat, and negroes are especially sensitive to cold, and suffer severely from it during; our wluters./ , \Vc ret-ouiiuead that the foreman have tlu' blankets in use washed at least monthly, and that new prisoner* be giv en clean ones for their boils. On Sun day* and holiday* do not keep the ne groes chained to their beds, but allow then) to have the run of the camp, un der guard of course, during the entire day. . They may be locked on a long chain around a cannp tire if such is thought necessary, but they should not be made to remain in their tent-, loung lug dn their beds and blanket* all day; Finally, we recommend that the manure be moved frequently from, the mui*-k?fcr and that the fetop from the kitchen be kept tightly covered at all times. These two matters are not of^w great Impor tance during the winter as in summer, when flies swarpi around the camp, but by keeping the camp spotlessly clean from now until fly time comes again all germs will be destroyed, ^nd the camp will bo free next summer. - - State Board of Charities, O. Croft William*, Secretary. Campaign Extended. ( Columbia, 8.. C., De?c. R,-*? 1 The South Carolina mcmQrial ^mmisaion meeting in the executive offlwx here decided to continue until June 1st, tto campaign for solociting $400,000 for the erection ?of a iiu-iuorial <dfap?^ ft tlwse ^ulb Carolinians who participated in tbe, world war, <*> that every co mi m unity in the state would have an opportunity to tub scribe. * ? ' ? ? ? ? Organizer Roughly Handled. Anderson, Doc. 4. <H. T. !***>* Mid to be a textile union organiser, who arrived here from Atlanta, was seised by a party *of unidentified men. whlpped, divested of his clothes and .parted from bead to foot with heavy lead oil, accord ing to report" brought here. Lawson then was placed in an auto mobile and taken to Seneca, where he . tirio for Attontt. H. toft Ms baggage and overcoat as wall as a quantity of union literature. There are six lar** cotton mills here, none of the operatives of which are known to be members of textile unions. Lawson, according to reports, was to h?*e met a nunAer of operatives ne^r here-*>nigbt t*r advocate unionism. He waa seised while en route to Oil the en gagement. Patent Medicine Case Tried. York, Dec. 1. ? Declaring that the law. paused by the 1919 session of the Gen era 1 Asseartrty, merely legalized the sale of patent medicine* for beverage pur poses, Judge Thomas S. Sease. presid ing in the Court of General Sessions LJBM~ today directed a verdict of not guilty in the eaae of W. Stance Alston, a negro druggist of Rook BOIL who was charged with violating the prohibition law In that he told a patent medicine preparation containing 20 per cent alco hol for other thau medical purposes. Rising Star Chapter Meeting. A regular meeting of Rising Star Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. will be bald next Tuesday efe&ing Pec. ICth at 8 o'clock. WfcCttop of pgcera and rafrcahment*. KKII8IIAW 1OTNT* MIL An myortM by U, (Volt WIHUmi, of Board of (iMritle* **d C?rrwlloH? Mr. Ale* Boone, Jailor. V'WM l>e ceinber 1, llUO, by Asftiatant Secretary Broylca. Prisoner*, 1 white man and one negro man. ; 8iuce our 1H|H Inspection the sherilf of Kershaw ??unty ht? changed. but the came jailor contlpu?t. There baa been no change l? management, but at leaat there w been no Ulan backward, the wore of O^H point* oi*t of ) pomiblc 1.000 hetug the Mjme an laat year. The jailor's management Ik perhaps better than the average, but the plant itself missis.: wMer s>Ktem to furuiah hot water in the kitchen and for bathing in the Jail. Am we rtoodjpnended la*t yefr. the tub Z?t SH be kept clean without much more si te utiou than the Vertigo Jailor will give them, and therefore entirety unsulted for general use in prlsous. There.it no ques tion of dcanncas If a shower bath is used. We reromniend that the Commis sioners provide hot water In the kitchen and hatha, and that the shower be in stalled _in the. prition section. ^:r*fUri ?, ?- ->-> "-I Before ne*$ suratner the Imllding should ho screened completely against flies and mosquitoes, and some type of high fence abould be b^ilt, both to pre Vcuj^ prisoners escaping and to tnaka ap proaeh to the Ja|j. diScu&.fov outsiders. If n mob should attempt to atown the jail It could be reached from all fides and there would be no hiudtamre to stay them. or to assist the jailor aud sheriff in defending the prisoners. The jail could be made much lighter iuaide by white-washing the walls anew and painting the steel work gray or cream, and in addition jailors nearly al ways fwguire light colored j steel ^fork kept cleaner becau** they1 can see the dirt when It gathers upon the cell walls. State Board of Charities, G. Croft Williams. Secretary, SWBRT1HJTATO HOUSES Tie in son College Offers Its Services To Thorn Who Would Build. ; C^lenMon College. PecemJbcr J.0 . ? At thi?v time the boll weevil having made its ni>i?cavaiiee over a greater portion of our Ktate, the pn?fcroHKiv?> former in rearranging hi)* oHJ system of cropping lad there ' a^e new crops which hi In-, tends planting to a greater extent than lieretofojre. The Kweet potato is one of these cyops. tt l> well adapted -to moil sections of this atate, "and with the ad vent of a successful storage house it can be made a most profitable Cfop, says A. O, Dibble, Jr.. of the Hortieulaural Kx tension Servicer Thev at tout ion of ?W?ct potato grower*', bankers, and all agricul tural development organisations t is called to an^ coucernM engaged i \k their sec tion of the state in the selling of plana or the devising and promoting of schemes for the <'oui<truction of sweet - potato storage house*. It is not the purpose of the Extension Service to condemn or even to enter into competition with any of tbcw^n^rnsf'tHit It is well to direct attention to the sixty-odd storage house#, varying Jn capacity from 600 to 12,606 bUshels, that have been constructed in tilis state within the' pant three years upon plans and speculations furnished by the Government. These building plans together"' tfith bill of material complete are furnished free of charge to any in terested pajHjffi -tSirtbermore, direct, su pervision doting the oon struct Ion of the house and In the curing of the i>otatoei stored is given by a specialist iu this work ; also assistance in .proper harvest ing. grading, storioc ami-marketing. The efficiency of the Government houses has been tested and report* show a loss from rots of less than 2 per ?ent. Where greater losses have, occurred, the fault has been In improper grading before storing end in the operation of the house, and not in the house itself. With the sweat potato storage house as with ev erything, there's a right and a vfrrong way, and certain operations must be car ried out for successful results. Any person or organisation contemplat ing the construction "Os*#- ?** ifipOCtfto storage bouse is urged to investigate thoroughly the plan of construction of the prospective honae, ttife cost, the meth* od of operation and every other detail before putting his iflonsy into it If by furnishing plans ;<rf" construction, bill -of material and 'assistance in handling,, ear ing and marhetjjng the Extension 9*r vtce can be of help, the people shoold not hesitate to call for such sssistaace by writing to t?e Horticultural Exten sion 8er#icn, . Clemson College, 8. 0.1L, SSfc "W. H. Det^acbe left Mondayuigbt Tm1 St. T^uIi'M* ten 4if* visitfip^ I>K* \<1? CAR Nt'MHKKS lnk|HHlor tV HiihwW Unwrtweni (Ma WmtmI*. Three arre?ta have beeu uuiiv in tho state receutly ou warrant* sworn out by F. Ii: Barnwell, an iuepector in the ofHce of the state bUbwuy department charging individual with having cars With motor miuibera defaced. Fuller. Jackson was arrested at IK >*?*? vilie and was released ou bond alter a preliminary hearing. Knox Ca fapty and Marion Threat, both of Monroe, N. (p,, were arrested at Hartavllle ami after a preliminary were released on bonds at $000 each. The case against these meu will be heard at. Hartaville, 1H cmbtr Id. aeeordlnt to information given out at the highway department - ? Other ?AjMt*VtfftWI0ifc3Rlag investigat ed jby Mr. Uarnwewll who at praa^nt )a in Horry county. It ta said to be a violation of a federal Ifcw to h||ug a motor oar from one state to agothep with a defaced motor number. It in said at tho ' highway department that IndViation* ure tha4 dealer* In New York and Detroit are concerned in the shipping in of the cars, and information in the bauds of highway oAdals will be turned over to federal authorities for further^ investigation. ? Fridayfa (V itunWa ??at* S ? S- ; . - Sr\t (JHTKK,H Sl'CKKUS Sal mlu Innocents Taken in to Tune of Several Hundred Hollars. - ? ; ? ? tT __ Monday afternoon an unknown Strang* or came to Saluda and took out proba bly several hundred dollars of good Sa jLuda money by a shrewd and new method ~BtJ fl\r as Saluda 1s c&li^erued. The" fishing was good with him, tho suckers falling all over themselves to bite. First he sold finger rings for fiO cents each, afterwards, returning the money paid in by each of the buyers, aud t<^ some giv ing double their money back ; then he sold rasora for $2 each, likewise return ing their money. Then he sold a uumber' Of $1 bills fur 50 cents and $5 bills for When he had them baited real well and the suckers were falling all over themselves for a chance to take the hook and run under a log with it, he* comuienc ed selling watches at $0 each. Some say that as many as 100 were aold, some men buying- <jne, some two, some three and some three and some as many as four ? all of them expecting to have their money returned and to be allowed to keep thfe watches; ' However, at the eud of the Mtftch aelHng thefe was no talk of any refund and those purchasing went away sadder and wiser men, S<mie..of_S?lM(tet!l_fttaid Jiusliess. men bit like little achooi childreu, and now ?oine friend trie* to sell you a watch and chain tbut looks like gold, just re member that "all is not gold that glit ters." The tinknown stranger waa taken in by Policeman Edwards and Sheriff Sam ple after his little game had been play ed, and contributed $50 to ^he* county's cogers for peddling without a ifcense. He had previously paid the town license of ffi. ? Saluda Standard. * " ' ' V ? li 11 <* I ? f I |< M* ;? Woman Convicted of Murder. Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. Maude Jfoore was convicted of murder in the' first degree and sentenced to 21 yea^s in the penitentiary at Nashville by a jury whlcfc had heard her trial on the charge of (filling LeBoy D. Hartb. - A motion for a new trial was enter ed, and will come up later., Her* bonde men surrendered her and she was again incarcerated in the Knox county Jail. Cold Wave Head*] This Way. Washington, Dec. ?. ? Northwest Htyrra warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast from Now York to Ja<AsonvlTle were announced tonight by the weather bu reau ip the following bulletin : ' "Advisory northwest storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast Jack sonville to New York. Southwest storm warnings on the New England ooast ^ and northw<>Kt storm warnings on the eaut gnlf coast Tampa to Key West. "The weather will be much colder with a cold wave Wednesday and Thursday throughout the region east of the Missis sippi river. There will bo rains Wed nesday throughout the Atlantic section possibly changing to snow in the middle Atlantic steles. The temperatures were Mow' ww <u v?-fAt o*~ tis# middle western states. 1 1 Notice. ttorvleof at Orece Episcopal may 4>e expected on Hub day mo 11 o'clock. It i * hoped that mlttees will complete 4km the Hector by ftatu suit of the canvas fot rrtiiii^ir'ir? for Natftfthrtde Can* ItAINN (^IWK I>AMA(1K ltl|tl'nv|H>r(> Hiuntf* MM Thousand* Kfporlfd ;, ? m . .1 ' lv' v' ? ' v" v Torrential ruhiM in' various vectlona of the Mouth Tueaduy night hAd .brought many rivers to the flood atage and caused heavy property dam**** at aeveral point*. , A thoiuaud pirtrona ware ho?uoK*aa and it-Min aervlce wan indefinitely *u*pended at Meridian, Mis??v dpe to the overflow of sntaH'atreama oouth of the city* One negro la reported to haw lout hit life. The rainfall of 48 houra In the vicinity oif M? rldiau totaled 10.10 Inchea. Htrev{ ear aervk* waa interrupted ill Mobile by tho inability 0* atom aowera to convey the great voluuio of tfce rain fall. Train *ervk? ou the Mobile and Ohio JUUroad, between Enterprise and Quitman, MUk., w at* interrupted by waah. out a. Klood warning* werto ordered fot stream* in Mouthweat Ala*>ama. Tin* hydro- -electric plant of the Mont gomery Light and Power Company at Talla**ee, Ala., w?? put out "W (vuiwjs* nlou by u broken darn, leaving the city without light* or Htreet ear wrrlQu, Heavy damage wan reported In the vi cinity <*f Montgomery, with railroad aer vice impaired,' 'Water was rising in North Montgomery from the flooded Ala bama river, j". High water on the tVhattahoocbee river near Columfou*. .(la., la said to have .cauted property damage with a rmtthr tied riw oif, the river pifflHctWt. JUT " _ ? - ---- '.-? MIXSON IIKAIIN ASSOCIATION % Vv-^, . . ? M ? , ; m ? Mr. John T. Maekey. of Camden, ICIccted Treaaurer. At a meeting in OoUnntoia on Tuesday of the, Houth Carolina Ootton Aftaoclu tlon", these officers Wore elected : Presi dent, It. M. Mixtion, of Wllliaton ; vice prenldent .1. H. Olalfey of Orangeburg; secretary, Mrs. II. It. tWnkac.ale* of Oor luinbia ; treasurer, ?f. 'I'. Mackey of. Oam ilea. Would Form a Bank , After considerable dtacuaeion and aoine w bat positive opposition, the agaodatton voted to eatabllgh a cotton bank and ax port corporation with a proponed capi tal <*f $2,000,000. The object of the organization fa upt <m)y to finance the fannerH and enaWe tbetu to withhold diptre*s cotton frotjs the market, but aUo to establish foreign correspondeuta and to take care of foreign shipup>uts of the tftaple, ho as to enable buyers from abroad to deal directly wi(b the pro ducers. : , ,. . Irf attempting to pninr the atock -for tha proposed bank, the xtate will likely be divided into four section* and the cotton production, of each section, prob ably on a basis of $4.70 a bale of coftbu. Tbe Htoek will be divided. into two ae?. rleM, one of 00 per cent, and the other of 40 per cent. The 60 pea cent al lotment Ik for the . producer* and the 40 per cent, for thfc. banker, merchant and others. This 'will amuire control of the stock* by local interest*. ? I,., BILL CAItLISI /I'. CAITt'RKD Waa Shot Through Lasix When He Attempted Fight an Pnaae. 7? .~tT -~wr y 1 ! l>0ugla?, Wyo., !>?-. 2.j ? William (Jar lisle the artful train robber. who for three week* 'had laughingly defied civil, railroad and private detectives, was cap tured today near Clend, Wyo,, after he had been seriously wounded. ? The w?'ll known bandit, who had se cluded himself in the cabin of Frank iVUHam*, about 18. mllea from I>oufla?. fought desperately the .po??e which had < been in porsoit until he fell from bin wound*. , . "He was shot through one lung and i while it waa thought at first, that the wound might cause ^lir5 death, doctor* later declared it their belief that it would not prove fatal/' "* Suffering from bin wound**, and be* numbed by the extreme ?old> ' Carliale when brought to th* Douglas hospital katt: I "I am glad the chase has ended." Carlisle attracted nation wide inter est when, after escaping from the peni tentiary in this State, he held np and robbed the passengers on * Lot AjDfdflli limited on November 18, After that escapade, messages purporting to be from him and tanntfa* officials because of < their vain efforts to capture hfm, were ed throughout tbe country, ~ Nurtwi doing private doty w*ll regirt1^ gt the Camden Hospital, Doctors wish ing nurses please call at register* ' Camden Hospital. V, ? . \ ^ . ' - " $ i Box at Plus? nt Orove. 1 y Ttes J>o*?Ptr atJPlea* ant, Qrotre achool hoa? Monday nlahtf [December the 22nd. The proceeds will he for the benefit o? the "