The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 14, 1905, Image 4
SPIN r BIG SUM.
C«rU lyou lUicaMd Vtarly two Xil*
11 » Tollart Oft Comptifft.
It Oan« from U»my fto«ro«r, Ibo
Itorwrrt SatMor’ptton WarOro
Handrrd Tboaaad Dollar*.
^'“lojordlof to o Wooblrjrton cowo-
ptpor wblob, with or d oce of frieod>
ly hoadllng, prloti o lorg ■‘atemoot
ftboot tho rxpaoaer of Chal. mm OjT
tflyou In 1904, »b« R pub lcao nation
ft] oommltte* otod the aum * f II,800,‘
000 to okot R >o«erelt and Falrbanka,
and had in bank wboa the maapalgn
wat ended about 1100 000.
It 1* Btated that Coalman Oortel
you had 8900 000 km that Coalman
Banna had In 1900 and nearly 12,000,-
000 lem than be had In 1890. It la
alto dee'a*ed to be a fact that the
Demo ratio national committee in
1892, when Mr. Cleveland wat elected
the eeoond time, bad a fund e\oetdinp
anything known In American politic*
before or alecj--the turn of 14.100,
000 1
Chairman Cortelyou, according to
ILH article, turned over to State cm
m It tee In New York, New J rtefi
Wilt Virginia, Mamactuietts, Con
ncetlout, Indiana, Illlnolt, W!soonnln
and Nevada tbe turn of 1700 000 N. ;
a'count U fixed aa to the turn ex ^en-''
*d In New York by tbe national com-
mlttee through flov. OJ 11, but H
m ja*i have been largely In exoets of
1200,000 For literature, It atatee. tbe
national oommlit^e expended 8550,-
000; for the spoakera* bureau, H75,-
000; for lithograph*, advertising, etc ?
1160 OOOr for salaries and headquarters
expenses, 1160,000, acd for mlscellan
ooui expenses, 160,000.
It Is stated that the money expend
ad by Chairman Oortelycu came from
Ji) 000 different a uroes, about 4 000
ontrlbutors being known, leaving
a rout 6 000 unknown, to the chal m in
o* tbe national committee. The larg
eat alngle oontrlbuior lurnlahtd up
ward of 8100 000, It li stated, and hi*
Identity was not known to either
Cnairman Oorteljou or Mr. blla*.
The artlelo Is laoiiag la details as
to ahe Identity of eorporatlrna and
c rporati jn managers chat oontrlbut
ed to tbe Republican (uadi- No refer
enoe whatever Is made to oontribu
tloos either from life Insurance o n p
an lea or railway oona panics, but It U
alleged that In every Instance when
a crntrlbutton was made conditions!.
on some polities 1 favor to come the of
fer was r> J cted or the money return-
lOftl PI AM Till
aatjggwaaamaas:
r
In oonneotlon with the Republican
campaign fund, the statement Is made'
that President Rxm valt and Chair
man Oortelycu will cooperate to bav*
passed a law providing for the publi
city of contribute os to political oom
mltteaa Chairman Oortelycu declined
to dlscum the figures connected with
the campaign of 1904, but intlmsted
that they were “about right."
iN w ¥« rk Sfyaterii s.
Throe of New York's great tigh
ways, the river, the uodergr. uad rail
way and street and that disk Motion
known as “C ioaiown, each furnished
a police myaiery last weak. Aa uo
known man Jumped In frontof atnU
Broadway station of the subway
Hii body was Utarally-ground to
pleoas. Tha Chinatown mystery was
tnedeatbdf a whit# woman, Lottie
Lane, whoaa husband, a Unmaman.
died a abort time ago. L )tUe Lan?
had Uuee oalleis Tueadsy night ot
last weak, a Coins man and a white
and a white w >mao. During
i night these caller* summoned a
physician and n >tiUed hi. p >llce that
tnear hostess had rain too The ph>-
alotan found her dead The po-lce
put the three eallara under arrest.
William H* Utngar, who said he came
down from Yonkers and after d spos
log of his load of produce started out
toerjjy himself, was dragged from
the East river with a fractured skull.
Mabel Weber, a 20 year old girl was
found lying bound, gagged and sense
loss In the hallway of her honse In
Wsat Forty Fifth street where she
resided with two girt compan
ions. *
Bv Col. R. B. Wwtson In th* Baptist
State Convention. - ^
Col. R. B. Watsor, of R’dge Spring
farmer candidate forgovoinor, stlmd
up tbe Baptist ooi ventiun In Colum
bia one day last wetk In a ringing
speech against the “Ink mperste ad
vocacy of temperance,” taking occa
slon In tbs course of his remarks to
ac^re the byp orky of preseten and
oilers. Ha was speaking to tbe re
port of the timperance oonmltUeV
report, a motion having been put to
publish the rrport. He declared in s
voice trembling with emotion that
we are not ready to enf ne probtbt
tion In tbla state until as s church
the members and desc< ns are protl
btted from drlnklrg. He told of
seeing two men who had been rooder
ators of associations and two^ d^ac ns
or more, take drinks with young
men. . * j
“If you don’t dare to e» force tem
poral o In your churches” he decUred
“bow can you * xpeot to enforce it II
tbe state. Go heme and educate
your people along temperance liueti
before you talk atjout akfranchlslug
people who drink or sell whl key."
O 1. Watson added that he had
Incorporated in tbe deeds to lots be
loll at his horns that the. owner
would forfeit bis tills If be sold
whiskey on the premises.
H Jf a dci^n methbeis of the con
ference replied to Col. WaU-on with
more or less heat.
Col. Watson rxp'alned that he did
not favor the di-p-nsary etc pt aa
the most praoticU way if Lpodllng
tbe matter at pres nt. lid was a
temperance man.
Tne raoort of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union, read by the Rev. C K
Butts, was very lot*-resting. Tne
society raised r*uriug the year 813 388
which is 82,421 more than It ral»>d
last year. Tnere are olue w( met
missionaries In the state rupporled by-
the union, a situation that has nc
parallel In tbe a q '-b. The- R-Dx.
C C Brown “had a kick coming”
against the ire insistency (f the con
fertnee. H i o mplslued that though
the c inference forbid women preach-
Ir g to men .that here they were going
out to the Indians and preaching to
them.
A HAPP1 OLD AGE.
loaMhThMghts for tha Fanner Whan
Ee Oats Old.
‘Poole H-nry Wallace," H'maelf a
Jolly and Vaeftii Old Man,
Gtvea tbe fik cret Of It.
GIIT01 BULL KING.
H«>n h Proiprron*.
Ojtkn, unlika tha Otar, is abated
on a staple throne. Tba good old
Southern monarch, despite all iff jrta
of speculators and market g&mbl.rs to
the contrary, holds p werful sway
tbrtU'bout tbe world. Toe govern
ment rep rt tf last Tu'sday concern
ing tbe present crop lands only to tie
tupport ot the c t.on mirk-1. As
tbla crop, on aooi uot of the dry fall,
baa* been completely barvrsttd, the
estimate this time b< o -mes almost an
.-.o ual statement as to tbe number of
nales made. The report puts the
salt swung Into lit* straet and' oumbiratl0,l67 818 As tbaae fig
,.:x"
1% ir«;Uns I'thgrNphy.
Reports reoelvad by tbe Bureau of
Equipment of Abe Navy at Washing
ton fnm the c >mmandant of the na
val station at Kiy Wcat.yOommander
taahlrr state that the wireiesa tele
graph operator - there " reoel ved and
read without trouble a message of
eight words sent by the station at Co
ten, a diataroe of more than 1,000
geographical miles. This new sts
tlon at Colon waa tquipped for the
government by the De Forest Oompa
ny. Meaaages passing between Beau
fort, 8. O., and Havana, Cuba were
haard and read by the station at New
gptt R. I. at the same t ma. These
an extraordinary records, but Rear
Admiral Mtnnty, the chief of the
tureau, has lutRuted a system of
daRy teats of tha d ff ^rent stations
and ll is hope before he retires from
tba service to have this means of
ormmuDicatlon is suon perfect order
that these occasional records shall
have become a regular matter.
ures ar* coosiderally below the world’s
cons motion of coti> n tke surplus o
last year cm easily be taken up with
out reducing tha price of the staple at
aft. r
Cotton that Is being bald must in
the faoe of this report become
more valuable than It is at present
acd as much of tlie holdings Is still In
tbe bands of the farmer the prospect*
are that there will be guod times in
Dixie during the next twelve months.
But there is more stguifloance in
this smalt crop uf cotton than that
which attaches to the present year.
With ouly ten million hairs, assisted
before, tbe surplus of the great 19U4
crop will ha vs to be used to meet oon
sumption, and this will start the 1906
crop with a clean sheet. There w-li
he none, or very little, residue from
former crops to bear down i s price.
Takan all In all tbe conditions for
prosper!t* Id tbe South are altogether
oheerfkl and tbe people Lave but to
use energy and Judgment to grasp
lucuess.—Charleston Post.
Pwsswt d by Cenotbala.
Among the pemengere who
airivcd at San Francisco frem Aus
tralia on the liner 8 jnoma were Cap
tain Watts and Cnief Officer Alex
Stinson, of the American ship Susque
hanna, which founded shortly after
she left Nehone, New Caledonia
August 23 last, with a cargo of
chrome iron for Dale ware breakwater.
The eraw left tbe ship in three boats
which were beaded for tbe 8otom£o
Maids. Only one boat landed there
Tbe other two were picked up at set
by a trading schooner. There the
men were kindly treated for a t!
baft fftaUf bad to fly for their
from a aet of cannibals who
«d thMr existence. They were sub-
•eqaantly picked up by a trading vea
•el art Joined thereat a the crew at
^ ~ A~Mild Wlntrr.
The New York Sun sws E las
Harts of Readlrg Pa , sgeo »2, the
goosebone weatbei prophet, helped to
eat his first goose of the season Thurs
day. Looking at the breast bore after
it was dried, Mr. Harts saw very lit
tie of the usual purple coloring and
at o’"os declared emphat oally that
tba coming winter would be very
mild. ALng atxut tbe holidays, of
during tba early part of J&nurary, a
sharp drep In the temperature Is in
dicated, but it will not last more than
a few days. Tbe remainder of that
montb will bs mild. About the ttrat
Of Feburary severe cold weather with
pleuty of snow and probably a bliss
ard may be expected. Real winter
weather is predicted for that month
and it may fxtend Into March. Tne
bone la perfectly clear untlll tbe mid
die of the winter when a dark spot Is
A shown. Than tt again clears and re
Tmalns so untlll tbe closing mjnthof
the winter. The dtsooloratlor s of
tbe bone are in sharp contrast ct m
pared with those if tbe two previous
years. Tue oue for 1904 1906 showed
from tbe dark color all -tb* way
through that the winter would be se
vere from stert to finish.
r a time
heir lives
threaten
N<«ro ftcopped.
A dfcpatch from Gaffney to Tha
UtaflftfftBmk Miurtln colored, waa
fatally stabbed by Son John-
crtcrsA, late Wedneaday night.
await trial
Not Dan;Morphy.
The State saya “It appears that
Dan C. Murphy Is not in J dl at
Swale shore, Ga., after all—and per-
haps la in tbe Pbllipinea, arordirg
to the story which reached Columbia
laat aummsr. Ocoe to aee Murphy
would be to remember him always,
10 C. Roberta of the pen!
Mary guard went over to Swains
Monday. Upon seeing the pri%
oner he wired. Suspect is not Mur
phy. Peculiar can. The man at
tempted suicide when he was told
that an official from South Carolina
would come to Identify him " .The
chief of police of Augusta wrote with
ooi ft lenoe that it was believed
that this really might h»ve been Mur
pbv, bat Ooi. f N rrls evidently was
farmed
As your Uncle Harry baa almost
n ached tbe allotted rpan of life, anc
teds pretty well, ttai k yc u, It may
not be amiss for him to suggest to tbi
ns4 of the di CLre bow tt Is posslbU
to lisa as long as tbe Lird lets you
and be re aaonatly ei mfo; table, aayt
Dr. HeUry Wallacj, In Wallace’s
F .rirer.
FIist, don’t (at too mix'). Why dc‘
you waul to'load yourself up with »
lot of indent blubber and go wheez
ing around with It to your oboemfort
*rd the shortening of y(ur days?
You don’t want snythlrg over and
above tbe food of support. There is
no strength and health In fat. Ex
cessive fat Is disease, or rather the
evidence of disease. If you are sat
ing half as much as that seventeen-
year-jld grandson of y .u r s you art
eating qrite t-o much. R member
Solomn's Injunction: “When thou
surest to eat wiib a ruler onsldti
diligently what la before thee; and
put a knife to thy ihroa.t, If thou be
a man given to appetite.” P, Is qiite
possible that aa many people dig
their graves with their teeth as by
looking upon the wine whin It U
red.
N x‘, sleep. When ytu h»ve done
ycur day’a w, rk and said your pray
qra.or rather prayed (-wmethlng o’ten
quite different from saying prayer )
gst In bed, and go tbe sleep. G insider
vi urself as dead till morning. What
does a d -ad man want to do with the
frets and worries and vexations of
lift? Sleep quite a) man; hours at
y< u were accuat med to when young.
E ght are not too mao.; but aleei
and don’t let anybody or anything rib
ycu Of your sleep It is not an easy
thing to do, we admit. Posolbly 11
oaii't always be d< n^, but If you don’t
do it ycu will shorten your days. That
machine, combined mini aud body,
pteds oiling and repairing and fixing
up. We should put It in the shop over
night The Maker of It will fix it up
f r you and give it to you in good
ord r in the inornlng, If ycu will let
Him.
Next, don’t spend tot much of your
time with othAt^oid follows. -Some
faftTfl been fortuna^ ami art un
healthy; some are chronic, Rickers
anyhow. D n’t stay too. mush with
the crowd. Associate with young p*o
pie -Next to your wife,, your ayna and.
daughter are the beat aetoclUes you
cm hav ; mxtto them your grand-
chi drui. Associate with younger
people, per pie wno ha vs life before
them, something to do, end ere earn
tally bent on .doing it. Tney will cor
reel the views of life that are likely
to be entertained by an old man or aii
old woman. ——,—,—
Here is Where most farmers make
a ml*take iu moving to town. Tbev
g t away f.cm their boys and giiR
their sons In-law aud daughters-in
law, and get with another lot cf old
fellows a»d he if this grumb Ing and
complaints Unless they tight It, they
will take the old man’s view of* 11 e.
which is largely a mistaken view. If
they had stayed On tb) farm they
wool 1 have been In co-.tr truch with
their famines. Ills difficult for an
old m m to ge : c o e to young. men
with whom he la not immediately re
'aied. He can, however, keep close
U>hh boys and girls, their wives and
husbands. Thle, to our mind, is the
greatest objection to retl Ing from
the farm.. It cuts you off from the
very class wbh whom you ought to
have moat iotlmite association.
Keep doing something. No one ex
p-cts a man ov^r seventy or even
over sixty to do very much hard
wo k, except as a stern necessity. Tne
man who has u ed his time wisely
din’t have to; tut the man who stops
work altogether, wto retires, very
materially shortens his day». No mat
ter what the wot k is, so that It occu
plea the attention and keeps his brain
busy. When the brain dies tbe budy
m'gnt as well be dead. The mere
vegetable or antirat rx’stence 1# not
woith living. Mental act.Vity is fs
sen Ual to any life that la worth liv
log. - —
II* re is where the retired farm pi
makes another great mistake. II
often stops his agricultural paper
cuts himself iff from his old lines of
thought aud can’t take up any new
Bees Wat rt quire study. Hence he
fills himself up with the gossip of
the dally press and the news^muoh
of which is misleading and wrong
Read the dtlly^papeff; keep up With
the tin ea. Don’,, neg.ect your agricul
tural papers if you wish to live long
and be happy.
Take a cheerful view of the future.
If you have not made your peace with
your God, you have missed the real
meaning of life. Don't miss the
meaning in the little of It that Is left
to you. Djn’t be afraid of the agonies
of death. There Is no reason why it
should not be as easy to die as to be
born. Tbe o imlng in of a life and the
going out of one both bring pain and
aeguiah to olhert; but there is no evi
dence that except m cues of untimely
death, the falling of the apple before
it^is ripe, there is any special pain
o anected with It. The body provid
es Its own anesthetic for the dyif g
day. Belelve in the fa’.herhood of
G »d. He baa been better to you all
your life than you deserve. Why can’t
you trust Him for the outgoing and
entrance Into tbe larger life? Remem
ber always that “a merry heart doetb
good 1'ke a medicine: but a broken
spirit drieth tbe bonea.”
To PreMdent Barrie Jordan of the
Sjutbirn Cotton Assoola i n, aocotc-
>og to a v dfe* from Washington, la
due tbe fact that the government erop
ultimate was no. 600,000 balsa larger
-.ban tbe figures g.vsn.
According to the story whiO '
reached Atla ta, Assistant Sec ratal y
Ha>tk, of tne suusiicai bureau wir«*
SeOreierv Hester, of the N w Orleans
0 )tto Exc .ange that the cotton orov
estimate vould be m ,1e oa cue b tit
ot 476 piuaqs tne bale, instead oi 6«n>
pounds ae heretofore, tbe obj ot be
log to give the net weight of ^e bale
Tola basis would have ineteas d tbi
set m.ted by eomit dig like5oO 000
bal a and w juld u ia u,telly nave nao
aa eponclabteeffoOb iu brli ging aowi
tne pike of o tton.
Sicreurv He.ter wired this In'or
aastlcn 10 Pres d nt J Jidan of th,
Soutbe n a a* c s ion and he rtoeivee
the te 1 f g ra u j / *t j u t m; to ca ch the
noon lim tea train f r Wa>hlr gton
Mr J roan went right to the iffloe of
atcretary of Agriculture Wilson and
.a it said dt m tid d tuett ee&timaU
>t male in acoordsuce with us ge tha,
.s ou the haais o( 610 pounds to lie
hale 1 vis said this is wny the p b l
citkm of the tsllma s, whicn wat ex
t> c el to havj been given ont at 10
o’clock, was delayed until 12 31 p m.
According to a telegram from Free
Idem Jjrd.n, Stcrciary Wilson no
only granCMr^ls nq teat but also a
greed to make tbe n port wUhqut tb*
usual peroentagi whtca war added or
deducted uuder the Ujde adminlstra
tlon.
623 000 baW, with «,t8r;000 hatef ponded that be was eoid and bav
Axphgslated.
Frank Manth and John L OTver,
bothofBatb, Me., were found dead
in bed at tbe residence of Martin’s
sister, Mrs. F.anqja M-.cCiuley of
Prov den ia, R. I. Taey had been
aephyxiated by illuminating gas,
accldtntly tumrd on.
JORDAN KID K1P0KT OHAISID.
|ndtteed fteerotary Wllsow to B*tl-
-enace 90 Oruee W- fft’M* •
bMkLL GKjP.
Olnnerk* AwoelaMoo Prediets L se
Tukn Ten Thousand Bales.
<*
Fullowlor is th 1 c)‘,ton crop report
>f tb* Nat'oa'al Giua rs’ AsHOclatlan,
given ut i'tiursday from Dillas, P«x
is. Reports sent to osTmn the wiok
OJCton be't, every pystcffitv repre
sented, ind cues a tots 1 crop of 9,
PXRftOffft KILL1S
A ad a
aev ui
by doe
Collision. _
Tea persons were killed end 11 train
oftloyee and eight pemeotrers were
ftjared in the wreck of ib) O/erlend
Limited passerger train N j. 2 on tbe
Union Paetfts, miles west cl R ck
Springe, Wyo,, Tiundty morning
The Limited was ran in vo hstd-on by
a freight train aud lothenglees wen
drmoUebed.
Tha dyamo ca*, mall car end din
•ng ear on the limited burned to tb
thesis. Several of the d< ad wer
incinerated. An extra f .eight tnR
wes gives sn order be'ora It i« f R ok
Springe to meet four eestbom d pae
enger trains, of which the Overland
imltod wee the last cn vat aim«v. *
itdlng five miles west of Reck
Springe.
The freight took the siding at
say aal w»ttad mil t,hr»« of
oad passed east and then pa led out
When a mile end a half west of Ab
ay the freight m«t the Ovarian'
Limited and crashed Into it, h<a'
oar. ' . -
Both eoginse were demo'lih r d anr
'•he first three oars of the O erlsnr
‘Vo extra charge
'lor medicine*."
L'mltel immeiiat Iv caught fire anr
wtre burned. Engineer Bunk of tbr
freight train, who it It auted 1 ffld
ally, wai risponsible r or overrunning
his orders was ons of tbe kil'el. Sev
ral trains bad bren bad y de ayed a;
Ganger, with tbe result that four
pas en er trains vert ru tag 11 iseto
gHher. Tbe freUht bet received posi
tive or ders to mset e l four of thf
trains at Ab‘ey, and tbe < ffi iais ny
v at the 0 d ire were either mlauud.-i-
stood or mlersed. _
ginned up to December 1. The crop
thus far plckt-d Is 924 per cantand 88
per cent has en ginuel.
The report ,by States la as follows:
- Alabama—1 061,000 bales glnxed;
95 ptr cent picked.
Arkansts—423,000 ginned; 89 per
cent picked.
'Florm-61,000 glaned; 95 per cent
picked. —.
-242,000 glnaed;
cent picked.
Indian Terrltr,ry
90 per cent p ck d.
Liiuiaianr.a—344,000 glona'; 90 per
cent picked.
Missis Ifpi—820,000 ginned .87 pcfjr
cent picked.
Missouri—34.OOOglnne'’; 90 per cent
picked. -Ty"' 1 1 ‘f
_ North Carjllna -661,000 ginned; 96
per 3<snt picked.
' Oklahonca-^-234,000" ginned; 87 per
cent plcki dr
S< u'jb Garollna—975.000 ginned; 98
per c^nt nick d.
Tennessee—198 000 ginned; 89 per
cert pkkid.
T xis—1 97i 000 ginned; 92 per
cent picked. *
Bought It Back.
The Spirted u g J jurnal save an
Important land sale made Monday
which was not pub Ishrd was that 0
of I486 icr, e near PaO.iet. T eland
wa - sold under mortgage of W. T
S mm »ns to ihA Fidelity L so and
Trust Ovm tsny, and was b ught In
by G L Carrier for the sum of 89660
Tuis is c naldered a fine bargln by
those wno are beit airland values
Tae laui in qi'stlon has a hUxry
Some wicks ego Hr S mmoas par
ebased the property through a W£s„
tern real estate man, who bandied tb
property for Mr. Carrier paving about
811,000 for the property. M'. Carrier
bought back his land. H1 now bas
his original tract of land and be is a
bout 81 800 to the good.
B k K H)f F*ll*.
At L ndon, E igUcd tbe south end
of tbe immen$e roof (panning tbe
Obarlrg C iM.gL\liLUPft BtiUoa Ittd .
denlycillapsed Weiner day afternoon
and compl* tely blocked tbe lines. A
uumb3r of workm n and trainmen
were caught In the wrfckrg*7^ The
rcof of the Avauue Tneater adjoining
the autt'an also colhp ed. About
thirty Ir Jared persons have
been taken to the hospital. One of
them died and the others are In a
critical corditlon. There are a num
ber of dead amo-g the ruloa,
Continental express, filled with pis-
semers, was standing outside the sta
Ion waiting if-vKthe signal to enter
when the collapse of the roo(, occur-
. *•' **
ed.
Burned to Dvatb.
The little community around K les
Fort, Tenn., has been the scene of
two shocking accidents In 24 bourp.
The first occurring Monday afterOoon,
was tbe apcidental k lllrg of Miss
Ro>a Collins, a well known young lady
of the neighborhood, by the discharge
of a sbotgUn-ln the hknds of Cephas
Roberts, while he waa examining the
gun in tbe home of Miss Collin’* father.
The second was the burning to death
of Miss Annie Gibson and her mother.
The daughter’s clothing naught fire
and the motbv r running to her rescue
waa enveloped U) the flames.
A Tall Family.
Every person wco travels on the
ste -mer Chequsmegon which piles be
tween St. Ignaoe, Mich., and Tbe
Sqows, it forced to look up to
master of tbe craft, Carlsta C. F w’ej,
for he stands Mx feet nice Inches, ana
Is the tallest boat captain on tbelskes.
O&pt. Fowler Is e member of a re
markable family. His brother, Irving
J. Fowler, of Wbitecastle, La , three
yearabis Junior, is of the same height
and weight; tla father, J. K. Fowler,
of Nashville, Mx i., also is six fee’
nine, and hie sister, Flora Fovlsr, of
K ill m a zoo, Is six feet two Inches tall
The mariner Is well proportioned.
Atttmprod 8u c d’j. —
Dr J. B Matthews, In Ji'l si
G ee sboro N c., for wife murder
came near enolng bis life bv ouitug
h(| wrist with a spoon bandie oue da
last week. TTm pbydciaus rtache
him in time to stop tbe fl >w of bloo
and he Is now out bf danger A gu'i (
has been plac*d in the cell with him
A prisoner in en a J fining c 11 no
bloed him lying on his not with bl
band ged wrist hang'ng down. Ask
ing wuat was the matter. Mitt hew
oandaged his pul e to make bin
warm. Saspect! g vomeM'log wrung
tbe j.itlor was notified and on Inves'i
gallon found the p isorer wltha .tli
ipon haide, but be hid failed t
lever the artery. Ha had tied s
handkerchief over it and was h Id ini
nle hand down with the er'ge of th
blanket ooocellng it while his 4>Liud
(1 wed in a bu:k^t. Matthews »wa
lowed a q ijd oft baccys veral mate
eadaTiid' eftarrad (tumV-s’ of ’cigt
rettes he had beeu alio ved t > amok
daring the day. The physician gavi
him a p jwerful emitlo and aav. d bl
Ife.
A o*4>a Ap.
The Columbia State says “the r s'
d.-nfs la tbe vlclurty if Bland! g ant
Bull streets were steriled by e cry fi 1
tbe p fiiee abou. 9 ooi. ck Tuesds
night and an investigation ditoi s:c
ano .-her alleged attempt to hold u.. *
p ’.es Mid. Four p lioemen war
q lek y on the eoene but a tboroi.g
Free Medical Advice from an
pert Specialist.
Dr. Hathaway Ofers to Counsel and Advise Every Person Free of Charge
On why Disease. Twenty-five Years of Remarkable
~ * ' Success in His Recor d
WRITE HIM AND SAVE YOUR DOCTOR’S BILL
“Nn mlslewdtiut
•' •r«m"nt 'tv I »e ‘9
tlvw p^opneltlonw al
lowfwl In my advise
m*nts."
DP. J. NEWTON BATHAWAY,
'Whose Knowlec** * I* frre to tbe Mirk.
If you are feeling 111, and d - not now just
what ia Ui«* matter with you, do not make the
mistake of ealling on your local doctor for
i-oneuitation but just aim' ly write to Dr. J.
Newton Ha haway, 88 Inman Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga., juat how you tr-ffer. and he w ll coun
sel Oiid advise you for n thing, whl'e vour
home doctor will charge you anywhere from
$1 to f L*i and the name service, and again. Dr.
Hathaway’s ►dvice ia worth ten times more to
you, for his wide experience in the treatment
■ f these di seases (25 yean), enables him 0
’it on e understand the exact nature of your
trouble. He will alao annd you a Self-Kxami
■ati ii Bla tk and a valuable book on youi
disease, of' which he ia the author, free ot
ha rge. "
Dr. Hathaway’s specialty ia disease* of e
chronic or lingering nature, and these he hm
auccessfully treated for over twenty-Sv,
ears. The succeae i e has met with is some
thing remarkable. He has reached the he«<
if his profession and his t t'e of “the recog
niied authority on Chroiun Ifigeaaes” justly
t>elongs to him. Not only has he^cured tpous-
md of sufferers who call at his office for treat
ment, fmt nearly eve-y State in the Union is
represented on nis list of cured patients whom
he was able to cure by his method of home
treatment. He hav had special success in cur
ing cases of long standing and of a complicat-
He has a positive and permanent care for
diseases of m-n and women su h aa LOST
MANHOOD, BTRICTUt'k, VVBICO EL8,
NERVOUS DEMI’ ITV, ENLARGED PROS
TATE, RHEUMATISM, SPECIF BLOOD-
POISON, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROU
BLE, HEART DISEASE, SPOMACH AND
BOVYELL TROUB1 ft. DIABETES,
HRUiB’FA-THSHASE, URINARY TROU-
PLE. ENLARGED PROSTATE, FEMALE
(’ROUBLE, WOMB TROUBLE, OVARIAN
TROUBLE, LEUOORRHEA, BTC, and if yon
ire atllicted with any of th'-ee disease*, yon
should lose no time, in oonsnlting this fainoa*
spet-ialial. -i I
HU truatment for these diseases U based on
>ver* a quarter century of clooe atudy, and
when be once discharges you ■■ cured, you
teed have no fear that you will ever be tmn-
>l-*d with your disease again—hi*cure* areper-
maneut. Dr. Hathaway is the author of eignt
aluahle medical books w deh should be In
ip as incurable, i but whether your case is of
tong staadi nil or not, you should at once seek
he advice of this groat specialist. It will be
>f great benefit to you, even if you do not
Mke treatment.
he hands of every one afflicted, or event
of a family, and he will aeod any on* cf these
■'oojui to yog on receipt of your same and ad
dress. 1. d’iw ases of the throat and lungs;
% kidneys and urinary tract; 3, diaeaaes of
women; 4, akin, ret^tal, rheumatism; 5 blood
r ison; A nervous debility and vita! weakness;
stricture; 8, varicocele. Ui* book f*r
' men entitled “Miwiliness, Vigor and Health,"
should be in thu ha els at av**« mao. Write
for it, it is' free. If you do not suffer
yourself send him the name of some one
that does.-s Do not fonet the »ddrees.—
J. Newton Hathaway, M. D, 88 Inman Bldg.,
I At lanta. Ga.
FIGGER IT OUT
1 Golden Eagle Buggy
I) alers
-Free
- -b
8. i oO
Our _
Price
I4'.t 00
8.>:i90
a ch fei ed to find any tree-) of tn<
shadowy footpad. A o or d oo k wht
Is said k> work at hotel wav oo his w y
to his Lome iu Wsverly, when he wer
confronted by s tall white m to who
re says, tried to hold him up bu
when the oolorei men gava 'ha alar a
tbe white man dlsapp a*ed by leapt> (
tbe low fe oe enclosing tbe oamyui o
tbe Preebytarlau seminary And ru i
ning through the yard. Nj ir ceil
him euuid be found by tbe pu la
A D«ad Ivsn -.
The—Go’umbla R’Cird aavs J
Warren K ifer, of -4>il», form»*ri
speaker of tbe bout ;, is I a-k In C u
grv s a* d he xunes primed and i a
ed with Southern rrprr»<nt t ve rt
duoiion schemes. The tbUf > o k s> d
bottle wash'-r In this aov tt er»,
Crumpacker, 1* still on ba id, but b>
baa been rebiff d and turned down >(
often by bis own party in this matta i
that he Is as yet undecided what bt
will puiue in this Cong re a. He anr
Keifer will doubtless get together and
produce the annual bill They wib
be glveu the opportunity to make tbi
usual bitter, partisin peaches but
this-will be as a passing brefzo and
will be qnlok’-y forgotten.
Milieu by • ioiiaut.
C J Hughes who formerly resided
in Gaff rey, was shot aud is reported
killed by Ru'us Byars, a tenant near
already j fis home in Cherokee e unty last
veek. Relations between tbe two are
said to have been strained for tout
_ _ time. Details of the »ff xir are very
Tfie scarce thi re. .Byars, too was formerly
a resident of G.ff rey. The shooting
was done with a double barreled shut
gun two shots taking aff et. H al
men are about 30 years old- A war
rlpifhas been Usu«<J for Byars an
his wife by MsoAtrate B; J. Go d, at
Bh ckfburg. Off! ;eH from this city
have gone to the scene. Both men
sre well known here, .,—
Milled UlmaetA
At New York Allen KUnedinst
oommltted eutoide early Sunday night
by drtrklng oarbotlo act i
three boots afterwards in tbe [is
enoe of bis ycunf wife and oblA t
Burned to D^atb.
A dlsps o i from Johnston to Tbe
State jays a colored girl 14 yean old
llvlrg on the farm of Mr. J. L. H art
He died war burned to death Thursday frem
her clothing catching fire and as she
wji running o old not be saved.
Aver*** Weigh'.
Seoetary Hester makes tbe actual
average weight of 4,252 513 bales of
the cotton crop embracing port re
oeipte and overland fer tbe tbrpe
months from September to November,
inclusive, 519.10agalost 623 63 pounds
per bale last year, a decrease of 4 13.
Detailed averages are: Texas 633-56;
Louisiana 522 16; Alabama, etc , 633;
Georgia 598; S,u h Cirolina 500;
North Carolina 631.95; Virginia 496;
renneseee, etc , including Mempuls,
St. Louis and overland, 623 7.
Most Frodnee Paper*.
The State Supreme Oourt is deter
mined- to find out. what is contained
iu those alleged private letters and
other papers which Chief Beer Dis
penser James 8. Farnum, of Charles
ton, on tbe advise of counsel had re
moved from his dispensary, N j 12 in
Charleston beyond the reach of tbe
dispensary Investigating ocmmtsslon
to ar o bter State and to this end
Thursday passed ao order requiring
him to place them before the court.
-Mow Collection.
.A London nunsy lender pressed
hie claim for mioey loaned in a oitv
oourt and the Judg*, after an exha us
tive Inquiry lot) the merits of the
oms, directed the defendant to* pay
the debt at tha rate of one penny per
month, tiie entire amount to be paid
by tha std of tbe 2C9th year.
"“ Your saving on first-dasvout
fit bought direct from factory
823.60; enough to buy your wife
a silk dress. , Would you prefer
to give it to her or to Lbe- mid
dle man?
• C { '
We cut out the heavy tax of
dealers' profit and drummey.’a
expense by selling direct to coo*
sumer. *
You get $77.50 value for $53.9), Write far Catih^ite Nj. 2),
of the splendid Golden Ea^le Buggv. Satisfiction guiranteed.
Golden Eagle Buggy Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TsTe^™™
, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type-writing, Eiglish
guaranteed couree 20 weeks. Single course of either But*mess or ShorV^
hand, 8 moe. 12 calls for graduates iu about 20 days. Can’t supply de
mand. Write. * * '
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ee on eneeMeaeawa
-.JFhe Guinard Brick Works
■- ' COl^UMWIA., o
Manufacturers Brick,’SFlre Proof Terra Gotta BalHlig Bluk »- ,
Flue linings and Drain TUe. Prepared to fill orders for thoo-iands «
or millions. ■ ^ ^
i eawe #■ e»eftsAe —aftewewe aaaaaaaa s
COTTtN GINNER SAND MACHINERY OARERS.
Write for Prices oe the Following
Babbit Goupings 0 ‘—lL«brte»t08f - 1 Belt, Gtniy'
Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups Belt, Rubber Drill Puss
Hack Saws Oil Cans Belt, leather Ejxtors - -1 ’ Hammers
Fitting-* Injectors Pipe . Files Pulleys
Lace Leather, Packing aU_kjnds, Shafting, Collars for Shafting and anything
else In tnachinery supplies.
Columbia Sepply Co..'-r-*r~; V Cdumhla. S 'C. "
■•••—■ft—
• • ORGANS • •
of the beat puality $45 up j ^
Upright Pianos
From f225 dp.
Write Us
for catalogues and terms.
Malone’s Music House,
1432 Main Street
Almost opposite Masonic
Temple. «-
Columija, S. C.
ffliftiaftaa——a—ft—t i
that
V; h tViiMy biliev.
$287 rpest with as beys
lasting Plena setisfsetloa
thaa $480 speat els. where.
There’s a ressoe. Write as
about it FiiU particular*
by return mail.
Little Otrl Barne-i.
A little daughter of Mr. Jud All!
son was frightfully burned Tbursdav
at borne about three miles from Gaff
ney. From tha meagre details at
hand It Is learned that tbe mother
left the little one to go to tbe well
a short distance from tt e house. Oo
returning ebe met the child In iUmcs.
The condition of the child b
serious. ^
Death Lfet of Hunters.
The otftl number of buntsrs killed
by accident do far this year, Wife main
and Nort'wn M e ilgan is twenty six.
Fi ty-ore hava teen wounded. More
hunters were killed this year by ac
cidental discharge of tbslr own
than eyrr b fore. Many were*
mistake by hunters who took them
for deer.
> •