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|d? CAMDEN: CHRONICLE H. h \si.KS E4(t?f and rubU?t*<f Pubiith^ ** llroiiA itt4'tc'. ,^n4 i n'.ervU at Uu? < *? fen, 4 fxw:offic* ** s?cqi><> ?roift w*ttrr. FWc<k P*f ?mnum s- i*.. March 1VJ3. '? - ' ? . , 7 AH the hewspap*. r.s are printing the *u> . of Barney Taylor, and t inu noting roadiftg. Twwrty five ,4 < a; > ago a barefoot bay stCK>l j? from af ? b.g department store in , Newark, N. J.. ear pun* a few pen nies a d*> selling newspapers.. Ho often uk ked eriv ioualy at the big store .with rxHiy dreased window^, and well drc .(tJ i u*ton>c?a goingvin ami i?ut. *r,d m*d?< op hts mini that some day that store would 'be hi*. Now. Bar m y Taylor, the once ragged newsboy, has ju<* bought that store at a cost of pile million dollar*, realising a long ambition and showing the value of stk kmg to ,n cherished uleal, When young Taylor had aaved a little from hia. newspaper Miles, he invested it in a tiny clothing store. Year* passed, and the store occupied four stories, f-ater he bought the property, and ,<us* liS > ears frum the time when he -old newspapers on the streets ho has acquired title to one of the <>, finest stores in the dt>\ AH this required ??elf-denia'. a great deal of ability ami the hardt-H kind of work* But it was worth The price. Barney Taylor ha* f urn shod another proof that here in this country a boy can do almost any thin# he sets out to, do, if "he has the right kind of stuff in him? if he ii? willing to work for what he wants. ? Carr hna CiV.z*;n. Work >n a $1,100,000 worsted mill within the vu in;ty of Greenville he . . jfsns: v. ;.l n a f-.-w jrtekH ?r just as voon a* a vte ran 1* determined up . ??n and now at wo.rk on plan* v r the largv en.err>r;<e ran fin ish, :i wa* /.nn-wURf<sl at' (j-rv, nvHIe Ftk1&>: by ib ? A taster (? r jrman t-om.pa.ny. ty brtkt-fs. v. h . . have been rv.-.:a?.js:-<i fit- ,'.hfc |- jrrv>-:; of ^ Meeting .? r.-.te.- it waasaid in autlwrl tatv>-y- < r '?> ' rhp-t ' land en>bva el 'n *h< o\J Skvaer site -A.'il *i:kvly be v ' . ?> ;>vr. ' ? . ? : n .tv he'd ?m.y W t .? ? i "?j*-*ivr.. a feW dav*. The * >'* *? - vr- . k?" Naun a-v *h^ Sou ? % " '? <*v ( n"-'?iry, * w?.? cec d o- z ;.!; ???: ? n mevting. 'it i * ! ' r ?: i :n N. > v> V "?? -? k . ? .'I he ? 't v, . tt-<t?.m- n* of ?>ar;v ?. . ??* '? ; - : ;> ho'v'r member '?/ *./? ? A-2j.ii r - ? f.-.v . an-i w ? ose fan* .'"4. J w.i'f ??*' : MV-n-ia-/ afte'** nw. l?rv> ?" t?!v rtlu'a:; n of >!o: ,i ' a?r pU-.,i, c.'a?tgh?er. of ?h'is 'hie ''+? ? ^ - ?V i i r-r ^ h *? K?. ' . ' \ < ??-?m ? I "> ;??? S L'X'O v. * ? . } ? ?.. br-r. ~ ? r ani Th - ? ?{ -? of h ? estate >: ?? - ?o "? ? V ? ?* * .- ? *t ; . t r ?*. 4 v r*. * : '-t. the i 'r*a :*> > '..-Ifampden Sy-dnev . . .t'u.t'. ... f t ." c ? ? nt.j Prc^b^ Ui r i ar. ha~c". . ^ " ?'? .- ni>. , n *. ' * , was r.-n-.i rrh = ? tlv.i < kv . nt of "51 ft irs the v. , . Charts \V->!b t*Wg'. son of K. A Wes?v ????' - *i< Ir^taTit'ly killed by .i n- r*-."' f v*. ?rt t a n a- Blanks hur: Su'r' r.i ! 1 ? ?>'< .?.?cv. Th? te-t'~ :;t t: .:;..u.i ?*. v. a.x ? ?? th? ? h <? attempted * ? b >.rd the tra:r .*?> wa? ? leavir.? the station, mr???.-d h?s h- ?M n?vf fell under the (? -th !< bi--.ro: vevere>tl from h..s t?ody Th' cor* r.*--'? jury put n*> Klarrv or. the railroad \ '^"a" ~ rift-^n <i. pa *. ' V *-?i>cris ?hi? -a: w?n h\ t r. ? ? j of Mrs. W. T olber: to i ?? ???s*ma? ter at N r. ty-Sir. M-s To !>?:; has K en a tir ^ r>ostnast?-r fo- st>me t;me ha\ r ^ ii">pla .1. 'A'. S a! n*ik? ' ft >tat?-i n Wa^hsr^t-'m ? ;l *. 'i 1 *t W.]' ; * hab'.y n? ? a?:a.r. h r ?* fe'-.-l I- r i h?* mar">na!>h:p: bu* *? i-i ' tjre.s.di nt v. i!l -nm -? -*r.- ? - fit pab an t'? raV ? ;b-.' r> .a ? t ht -t w h ?. :* n -w P,-.' ? ? . .-t Friiiay m ~r.z.g at ? ' v rr at ? - - - . r- ?: ft- ' ~ - ' ..r t .. w ?.*:;?? h ' ? -v - ? ? \ ?' r- nut- "at? ' '? !?" ? a-htij v . ir. He N v V ? a - 1 h. ' : a A p ; " *A t \ T * - " < .w - r ? *.k ? ? r. th- r. .a-*-. -? : a ; * fc a -.r >hab'?- cau^ ? f thv ?r.g. a J the ;? U-. ? ?? t Th- at. - 1 " ?*r* ? ? - " h <- - = tory -f Ca.if.m a was r-.^de Tues da'.\ ^ht-r. x vrrl'. known a~ K;der N'o. ! h<^ar. > pout in* nr. mat*-i cu put of 20.0X?. t-> 20.500 barrels f-er da> e^t;rnatod to b- val ue"} at $35,000. The vrc-Jl had pre viously been producing: between 4.00<j and 5,000 barrels a daw i I Wylie Morgan has eonfesse--} to ] the Philadelphia police that tast Sat- j arrlay afternoon ho had m u rde rr i Lillian Gil more, aged 6 years, after be had enticed ber away from bar fcoro* for an automobile ride. Oa being arraigned on Tueeday he begged for speedy death in the elee- 1 trie rhsir. ..KNKKAL NEWS *OTBS. ?>?? m i ? r,,yi | Item* of Int* rt *t . (;?lher?4 Fro* Ma*) SwMt^ Mrs. UMian U*w*n, , ... N V.. lat* ,w*ek of mur ::r Abraham ?<k*tem. Km, n a SfW*8W ? ye^rs to bfe imprisonment in bmg ; S'A XdT^ jury. i? ^>ni M* matt** i me mbers -of the Ktt ]^SuX Klan;- on F*i<5ay *t tt J** ^lu;^ an indictment ag*t?v*V fr. 'Vj i &rfc*," f?fn?e* acting i.mperia. vw- . a*d# ?f the Xla?i> o? #??**"?* *>? >;o* l-'KS'fci* the Mann whiu Slav* t?w. ? ? tV ? second Vrrror m ino riot ca** , w*h:?R 53 !?? on n.u*jt.r ? ,* uwier Wiy Marion, liu jvya-^'ia the jftrst .trial, whieh last* five men vtort found KU0u> S. Swallow. a fwwr chief f laftiiti of Topeka, r> i*ii n th*l <' tv on l"r.da> wh n? h?. f?*Uv refused to testify ?n & *??* WW"* Kl?.n -'for pjcr . ?i>na: rta^*.' ? ??? . j AO?m. Ohio, thtfftW* w* v><vk p.ckM up for suv ker, ?h<* U?ey ?n-w. r*d ?iv*rtiwm??t? to the ci :,?t ha? "ih^ee swrt* of * anadian r\e ??wd U sent f r 810, Each one who ordered received threa quart# oi gen u n - Canadian rye Hundreds of New Jamy clan. dg Krr- art- saw to have deserted t*ai ?'eld of endeavor for the more lucra tive on- M rum running. St. Joseph, Mo., was struck by a tornado early Saturday ? Sin? persons -were reported injured | tf i thousand* <?f dollars worth, ox property destroyed. . , . Photograph* ' were transmitted by [radio Saturday from the naval at - ! uon at Anacostia. P. C., to Philade - phi a for the first time for any consid -n,. d sTan e. The apar*tTi? c ?fv was invented by Lee C. 1 uUn?; ; \ London dispatch says that the Y-rmt>r German kaiser is Pr<T*Pn? ?t> make his future home cr. the I?. and j | ->f TorfU, in GreeV?*. t , Skimmed milk ?* betng ^den**d I arvJ stored in sacks for inde^ .n.V ; .? me* ?* stock fe^. Wb^n* 5 gJ. t ,.r , .. n ?> wu-fl the skim mnk ! v, mixed Vith absorbent gra:nS. Aft | #r the. -ra-n? h;.*t: absorberi the mtrk a thee 'ar^1 (Jr'e1.*? an l sacked ' For the first time in h: story* women ! r Qt 'miny lUve fat on a trial jury. '? tv? -P..- were *w-> c ivil court ca^es j I V frrlr. c rupr^n? two libel a,-; Th-> Faraway, vn oU caWe- :.&y ? .. . } -? K-..V, ?>. un I* r."'* l:e-* ' ;;.. + in the'" Thames off S^uth- j | ., ; She wa =?' ;aur.-c bed >n . ! i KT4 and" 'in her l;f*time ha*' W&\ I eTAfcai.:art;c cables, An titj-to--! i ; r -.w bUiWinif en the Tynr ? ! " -i . ,? . . 'ace The. r.ew boat h -V- W wi.Watftbewtw* 1 ' .' ."??'? i a cable-car . . y rtf ' tons. ? | ? n;*Vf ri 1 are rccov^ r..' ? 'f - , ? rv r lost by the govern- ? ? . ";ri u.;v*whin a tug on which it i *<"* , . -j _ "j '-V- i in collision i-J^av aw, Ru>ord, between | .-^ve'r.^'s Island and Li lis lslani. % v ,.v Ha-bor. The copper was rr n*lv ?h'-ough a new e'er : %V Knund r.g device after the gov ?-nrnen' had searched for it for two vears. It Ives in ?0 feet of water. !* -i ?,-l :? ?" s jho'rt for hoochenoo. a : s-t w { r.<t made in Alaska. In 1 wV" Kmvri' an troops were stationed in Xlaska. they were forbidden to > have ahv spirituous liquors. Tr.e so: l]u-"s took to making their own and concerted liquor noted for its power . ' vnr T:.v na-.i^es ca.?ed it her 10 ' an i s > n Karned to make I- < 'h..- i--r.e quart was suf :r-: crate t*e b'a:ns of 10 ln ' *Starv:r.c ilk a'\ breaking down the ^ n e"i hu .t ab ut the haystacks of -vn'hiY r/ar the Sc-u?h Dakota bran V'-..'rnt .n Wyoming. The state re reimburse- h.m for his nay . . ; u_;.. r.>t the .avv to Kii. nt ci with a seriou? r / v..-.' ; h's hay .iupp'y ? , . . ?:f, - - 'i .- > n^e? ; .. ?. ,i*nt ! v t ? stand guard wrr ? h:-1 ctack5. v ... \nc cr.t cities of Mayas ;n ^ ; ' ? -.n V. X..-0. are b>:ng ;nvi ?tigat r*"V - \ere-' car. ari'naeoi ?g st.s 1 S,".?vei that a. ^ over.es rivaling ? , ; - h,. \ alley oi w . . L.^v* r. Fgvpt. w.li be made ' . ne- n v\ *. . ! be given t .". '? ^-wt-red ir. the .? --..i Ch:chen-Itza and * * ~ w ,i be mado to '. " v - v*" hies unearthed '. ' *'> ' ?v.. Maya ra.e ^ S-t i rr rr than a thous g a ? p-: r.t5 arc HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS \c. Z +* ~ r- Y : : U T ? * C T ' P7' vE >*OLK 5 pjo > o R I V A ?_ - - I'JJ v. i >. T S A OLE cr.s T ' tA* v.* r? A ^TRAV STAC< J ?, J ' R JS 't I? AXY pvw r A T:Vt E? Two ! mi FIGHT GN CHIME Re^olv es Itself Into Duel 65 Principals. Good Teimwork by 0??#etivef l!clM On Mcstly for tht SucccMful Protection of Public. If evwv detect he were as skillful a* KlicrkHk Htrfnn* in ferreting mi( crfine crook* wo uM btvf ? kwtjt time < f It. I nfortituaitd.v, every dwective f-anii<-! 1 1' a Sherlt* k |{<4m?s, aod. be nd**. even STttiu n^ that l ruth la st rangy? than Action* solvln* them In r*-al Ufe are different matters. De tectives. *hm it eo:oe* to skill. ?re not unlike men 16 other professions ; ^?nx' are better than other*, ami the real brilliant MIoas arv iuk numer ous, . In tni'<5frtj tU i<\ilve work good team work. after all, counts tm?re than In dividual effort. A pack of doffs pgr suing a wolf if better tban a Ion* dofc. and the same Is true In running down crime? collective heads can accom plish. a* m role, more than a single hVad. When a ra order 4* committed, two detectives are as&lgned to the cmae. They Mong to the precinct In which the crime occurred After thejr hare m*de themselves familiar with the I facts, they a>r* often able to tell with certainty who the murderer la. Thla knowledge Is obviously of great ad- , j vantage to them, since they have only to pet their man and bufld up a case against him. Naturally. It often fal low* that to know the assassin la one thing? to get him another. He may lead them a merry chase before he Is finally captured But few known as sassins escaj>e altogether, and detec tives are content to know that some day the suspect usay foil Into their net, Thrre is anotlter type of murtJer which prvsents an entirely different problem. This Is a case like the Ed well murder, in which the Identity of the assassin i* unknown. Like the former ca so. two detectives are ait first asvgned to the Ssq'ueal." When it bo comes apparent that th# police have a real mystery on their hands. other detectives are set to work. As the mystery grows and deepen* all the preclntt sleu;hs are striving to dig tip clu?-s. and detective* considered as the "best brains" of the dvpartment are assisting in th*? work. "The su<;ce*> f u 1 defective t^day." said a \etere.n in the service, "is not ?*M*oe?-arily the brtitranr. brainy fellow. There are men in the hureau who u^e their heads to good advantage. They belong to the. analytical type. and th*y study a probh-m from every \ angle. They often make valuable suggestions which, when fallowed, lead to good re suits,. Undoubtedly without them the serv ice would I* badly crippled. Rot if <hey have a .place in the unraveUng of crimo. the same may be said of an other type. **This type is the fellow who. though not brilliant, is a sll?*nt. persistent plod der. I have known these fellows to accomplish wonders simply because they worked hard. When a man feels that his life is at stake, and he Is making every Effort to throw you off his tr?rk. you are not going to catch him if you are rot as active In going after him as he is In running away from you and covering up his track*. You have to work hard to catch a clever criminal. He knows that he is being hunted and he becomes tired and discou raged when he realizes that you arp giving him no quarter. "As detectives go today. 1 would say that the mo?t valuable are undoubted ly tho?.> who have the best sources of information. The d^tectixe who has ?hrr? we '-all 'good Information' is Iwmnd T<"> accomplish results where others fall. To have this valuable poss^-^jMn a man niu?; have been In rh?? dej larnn^m ;i ling time. He may r^-cei*- h.'s informs t on from a stool p!r,"n. ?r from others who know r: any uuderwor'd s?~-rvts Peiecti\ es w ho have worked In cer tain neighborhood* for many years have a rich fund of kr-owledpe of con ditions past and pr?*s?*nt in th^s** sec tions. They are familiar with the haur.ts of underworld characters, and they know by sight and by name many residents of g- k-h1 and had repute In the r.eighborh- *xh Wher a crhn?? oo ? urs thesp defectives know where to go to get results. Then* are s?,,rcs of met, and u wr.?*n who a ready to a-slst th*-m Such people he- rate to * ii I k 'c h Strang* d? rtH*tive. hut tl^y know they can t:i!k to t hf s.. men fre? i> . Where to Legate a Stc~e. A s'.c*1 :t.?* sl.a iy s.d?* f the strt**' u ill of'^n d-. .*-) p* r '-v ? ^x-?re ? ?hfl; r??.e >T * h Opp > * %? -ide. T? rr ;?? - f th"-?- who pjtv? ?i ilrug o*"?* ;!l iwor and ? |? : i ?^it of ? h h ? ? r*?*r w !" ? uv. Tuke a store l? \ 't d fo u v ' ' ?<\nti?^? ul. ' h are ' a :;.????! at ; * :i '!<a' nature and <>n?- woman ?>{; t >?' . ?> , r\ 1<?? ph*??'ng ?v., J t-jit.-r .(r.l if. *';? a!. <*>f them will a purr-hr<?e raj cc STT There art* r.?-n s.- fum^.ir with the street Lliroi.^s that :h? y u ;il n>;?ke a sjrvey ? <>f ft.*- pa*vr.'.) ,^nd fMl you Just how ir.u<~b hu-inesi. you a r*? I xely to do in a -t".-v whj.h you n:ay fn* cinsMer ng. A Ha>r?br?adth D.fferienca. I>. W Uufford. nn engineer for tha puhlh- ivervlce comr.ilasiorv, was stand ing siiently in a d*???p hrotvn ?tudy. "What * on your rnlnd^' Inquired ? f riersd. ?Hair." retried HufTord. "1 dool know ? he<ber i t have nay hat ?f retcT.rd or ha\e nay (Mir ritf " !? lUiapWN V?s cW h;ve NO SUPIRSTI rto\s den tnd W?.*n ?n Ahkc Re*dy to M ?"K That They Hol^l and Cling j t# Ptt 9eli?#?. . rn?{/?^tr I'onklin ? well-krwwa hit Jum finished a ?t~* -ie? of inqafrie* among IhiihIMh of w<? am! voHifs with a Vie* <o discovering h??w many are *aper>!b 'lou* and vvl.ni their pel superstitious *fft , V i. Ihe m<v>t commott b4per?tiilon ia toydiitis wood.' Mora than a third u i ?*>?!? #e M?kvxi a<huvued thai i( .?v) didn't ru?uct? wood" Uirjr were 'tuuv *?> J tii* fiext favorite i?ui?ei*ti . uu vU Uw lUt,.' wtl fof -ttieu and ifUitro. i? lie belief iu the luck ?rw^ui u> Ludinii a iuur-leaf clover. Aiivf that eom-r in ocdek lucky" ilYblilS, baa iUck brought by the UUIU* ?er lit, Ih?u luck from, opening ?u urn ; Iu the ^ouae and belief la fur- ' tuuv idling I1* u* a* many uieti ?? women wor ked ovef lt4vui{ 13 guest* at (able, jut hourly (our limes a* main women as mm Mftffd'U bad luck to open an j umbrella iu the house, uut *<f all the inquiries made among men by professor Con kiln not one be ; Ueved it ua> lucky to ttlpep with a P?kv of wedding cuke under tbe pil low, while most women believed iu U! Not a man either believed In pulling a wl&hboue for luck, or that opals were unlucky, or that a knife cuts friend ship. Women believed in all of these thins*. Cttnously enough the _ thin#* one might exj>ect to be popular are appar ently believed in by few people ouly. Only one person out of every hundred, for instance, has any t?elief that horse shoes are lucky, and only one man In M ig superstitious about lighting a third cigarette w Ith the same match. l'rufeaapr Conklin found thai pick ing up pins for luck, walking under ladders for bad luck, breaking mirrors, and the Utd luck of seeing the moon through trees wert4 ail popular beliefs among educated men and women. ? Kochester l>eu?<?crxs aud Chronicle. ? Natiet. "fleorgv Hamey turning Anglophile? Not on your life!"7 said a New York ed.tor who had worked as a rejH>ru-r with the ambassador-journalist in the old days. "George." he went on, "at a fash ionable dinner at the embassy while i was visiting him poked fun at' Eng lish names. "lie kuhI that one of the aristocratic Ca\e-Brown-caves went over to New \ >?rk and made there the acquaintance of d man named Hwae. ? "Home. as he talked to his new friend, kept calling him Mr. Cave. The Englishman winded every time this hnjiprned, but Home didn't notice anj thine amiss, so fiv ally he said: "1 say. cr.li me GrfVe-Brown-Cave, . there's a good chap, won't you?" "Home accepted the correction hum bly'. Hut he was bidim: his time. After a while the Kuglisbman called him Mr. Home, and he said : " Til ask you to call me Home Sweet-Home if you don't mind/ " In Blank Verse. A New York writer who comes from Mississippi went back to his old home this summer fur a visit, ' He was pa? ticularly anxious to see a darky named I'rince. who had formerly worked for the family. He was informed that Prince was running a barber shop for the negro trade. The writer. called at the barber shop and Prince n?et him at the door with a big welcome, saying that his busi ness was doing wonderful. "But. Mr. Al. you bein' a writin" man. I wants to a>t you sump n. I uauts you to :cll mtxr matter wid "?it sir.'n hangin' on de wall ? how cotne all de w hir?> ??>imnun lau^t.s whea dey Kt-^S it?" The writer looke<h <.?n the wall hung a in a pretty t:u'd frame. le:t*re?l by the hand "f the ;<r??pr.e:or. rt n l.ng: is P.-Vi. ar.d V,cl<ia is I>l-e. Bus den : a.<- k irse ftr r.o endit. For nr hi\v to No ? Saturu.i> Kven.ng PosL F'o*er of Tea Garden. TT.e jniriii-n 02 K.kvu. i l>e farming Jaj-?ar.e>** Uu :na>t?-r uf tl.e^S x;.-er.:h cont.ury Mt?sso:utfi ^Ith ni?*ri.in^ glor ies ut the wh?*i. the rt>"?.ver ?\}is a no* u.-rj.Jtr jus: : r<>u-i t fr m China. T?. sev ti fs?' llotti'> Ta.ko. ' II.** ?reet ?arri"! j'.-sn< e. i|c< idei t ' \.Sit K. k \ 'i ??a - (y : uiorTj.iijr ? hj ? h?* a ???: la> 1 ?we?er. lire jtreat' i ro i ?: f. ?.??? > - :iien to {> ut k a?''! tr.r a i tijr f.. cri with i. e r . ; ; .ruw v m* t.it* s , ?*. . a* 'J r.g *' ?? r- ? - >? -t ? ?>; t !.e ? if.il>' ?i ; ... t !' ?? t ? r <.? . ?> : ' a fr? li Mi.' fa e. v ... ? ? ?? ^it.o , i<> ? t co : he r- ? ????-- :: u'it- t;" "?**? > \\ . T ." ; ?? v* rri<V ?*' T ? '"I ? ?? ? . ,ii- v* .- * ?? e .rued ? _ ? e '>'. :r, >n.in^ z' ;? > /. -? ' ? . J" <?f the quiet . uKk . A l_ t ! c S'ar3 n cf Tim?. i :? a ?> ; ' to te'.l h- w. ? a st*. > tit :a f" he ruar.ajj'-d to jret a. ! ?*'. & .1 i a -striate. The r'.vnl w as> the furnre President's oniv ' .r f.r-; in nia:l.e rrit.c-s < ?-n- r'jht Garfield cfcanred to look out hU -a UhJow after he had R^me to be*d si.d W* (be !:gbt atill bnmirrg tn ti e rival's -??oru. He determfoed that thereafter hi* Mffht would h? tfc* laft 'o c? ?*uf- "The reiuMutkwi was kept and the rival outdistanced. "1 smile 4 1 tf.e old rivalry." Ciarfteld ae*4 later. 1>ut I am thankful fm the way my uttefitiuo * a* c-alk?J t? the rat or of 0 Utile r?arr1n tliae. *refl enaplaj<A** M VRDBJU5* C AI'TI KKI). ' VI ? : . Fugitive Fimpd in Ciully b> Member* And* n, 1 M<uth 7.--A fu gitive from justice since early Mon day morniflK when be was alleged v0 have $lajn Cecil Hall. Hi? employer, George Allen, negro, was this morn ing &rrc&t(<<) by members of the sher iff* posse six miles southwest of An derson. ' \ The ttrreflt of the negro folio wed information supplied by Stephen Hanks, a while farmer of the lower part of the county who captured the negro this morning. Sheriff Martin with two deputies immediately spir ited the negro to Columbia having left this city about 10; 15' o'clock. Indications of violence were appar ent, manifesting themselves follow ing the departure of the sheriff and his deputies with their prisoner. When the arrest was' made the negro was lying in a gully on the farm of Stephen Hanks. .It was stated by officers that only about a dozen fit-, izens were at the scene at the time, all of whom however were said to have been heavily armed. Bloodhounds procured by the jural authorities were put on the trail of the hegro this morning at a spot near Emerson's Bridge, southwest . of An derson. The negro was said to have stayed at the home of a nephew near >that place and the dogs picked up the trail there following the negro for a considerable distance. In an effort to further escape officers and cj^izens and to avoid detection of his trail ? by the bloodhounds, Allen was shrewd enough to employ turpentine as a means of hampeiing the blood hounds in trailing him. The negro had in his possession when arrested a small bottle of the fluid, some of which he had applied ^ to the soles of?Hls shoes. Other ar icles found on his person by officers included hot food, which hadapparem y been prepared for him only a short 'time before his arrest, and the sum of about 54. The negro refused to talk of his escape v.nen questioned by Officers, bu; admitted, that he had not been out of the county since the commis sion o* the crime on Monday morn ng. Allen wore the same clothes when arrested thaf he had worn on Monday, officers stating that the '.oat W2j blood -smeared in places. Since the killing of Hall at his [h.ane here Monday morning, when Allen was alleged to have struck him down in his back yard with a heavy hoe, following which he was said to have continued to strike he voung farmer over the head with ihe heavy implement, armed posses ?ji citizens and officers have literally ' .~cou:e.i the en* ire country for traces j of th? n^r?>. Manifestations of vio I kn.-e by citizens on the trail of the negro have caused apprehension | among county and city authorities. | but many wild rumors to the effect j that the negro had been caught ami ? lynched by an armed band of men I Tvre discredited early yesterday by ; -Sheriff Marett. The sheriff also de j n:el early yesterday that the negro had been arrested and spirited away i to another city. v HERE AND THERE f Fire destroyed 20.000 barrels of res.n and turpentine in a naval stores warehouse near Pensacola, Fia., Fri : day with a loss of $300,000. Billy Sunday is said to have re j ceived upward of SiiO.OOO.OO out of his stay in Knoxville. If he gets that much out of Columbia, they will have to sell the capitol. ? Allendale County Citizen. Dr. McKom. former mayor of Mer R}ugc*. Louisana, has been permitted to resume his post graduate work at I John* Hopkins University. ? Frank L. Taylor, $50 a week pres ident of the First National bank of Warren. Mass.. is under arrest in Chicago.^ charged with embezzling $203,000 of the bank's funds. ? . An airplane line to operate be tween Chicago ami Havana. Cuba, is being organized. It is proposed to cover the distance in twenty-four hours. , A new hemp harve ster has put ne\V life in: .? the hemp industry in Amer ica. It compe e> with ch-.-ap foreign .abrr which formerly was putting our hemp ra>c: s out o! business. Mrs. F.t'nel H. Bean, .n tral it Maimir.gten. Mo., charged wi*h mur ?ban :. was set free bv i : 'n o? u t hearing h o r iefense. Dur.r.g the past few days *h- re has b -en a :usn of oil men. speculators ;?no camp followers to newly discover ed oil fields n the vic:n.i:y of Great Bend. Kan. -ai. r.r.g her hu?ba the C' urt Frfuav WRIGLEYS and give your you tut 'Ike bit H ?WCC|M fta kmmmftciml ?elfa Co cktiui tfc? teeth and keep BhC>i healthy. I'eath on yesterday stilled tho voice of W. Bourke . Coekran, con ceded one of the most eloquent or ators who ever spoke from the flpor. of congress. The famous speaker,, a Democrat representative from New York, who hkd matched his powers with many of the great est of his time, died at 7:10 o'clock in the morning. Wednesday night . he delivered a vigorous denunciation of the farm credit? legislation pend ing ^ the house. And later he cel ebrated his 69th anniversary, with aq old fashioned birthday party, liken ed bv those who attended, to the gatherings of childhood days. Ap parently in the best' of health, Mr. Coekran entered into the spirit of the occasion 'with all his heart. He '?epeatedly remarked to those about ^iin. thai he "never had felt betyer^" After his guests h3d departed, aiid\ while he wa^ . chatting with Mrs. Coekran, he was stricken * with a hcnd.ache and r.oon lapsed into un consciousness. Last rites of the Catholic church were administered shortly before he died. * The original message of President M onrov, embodying the Monroe Doc irine, ,waa found, together with many other valuable docui'Trents, in a base- '/ moni ro^m under the Capitol terrace / The Njiluable papers were packed .?way in a wooden file, partly rotted and covered with cobwebs. The orig nat draft of the bill establishing the judicial y of the United States, 'a pa per-backed volume in the handwriting uf Sa;nucl E. Otis, secretary' of the first Senate, containing thp only rec ?rd of the enrolled bills presented in he first session, of Congress, and a t>iil providing for the admission of ventucky into the Union were also ound. Officials admit there are many ? ther priceless documents, decaying tway in storage rooms, all legible but so brittle that pages break in tardling. A descendant of Christopher Co lumbus was rorently admitted to the ^ar in England. NEW SPRING STYLES Just Received Camden Clothing Co. Camden, S. C. 0 L DFIKL I) ' S TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Wo i: t r t* lino for more than a year oTk !l0t ' n KiiUc '? on f'\r ;?n adjustment. ,A11 we \ !i*; ?' -,P;vr a trial and we can also save p.i"ne> :-s : a real hijc'r, class tire at a price to >u.t ?. o .twrape i u ;-.,???< packet book. W. 0. HAY'S GARAGE SOUTH BROAD STREET, CAMDEN, S.'C Do You Need Money TO BUILD OR BUY A HOME 7 IF SO. APPLY TO US -WE HAVE IT. CAMDEN BUILDING & LOAN AS4N* AT LOAN A SAVINGS BANK