Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V . V *rn^_hj 7\ SHBHBHp ItanrlrlhB tolu Lr-J^rz—, K£&..~ ■Mi the Umlted SUtee Mid Cm- of Blander la Paper of Pabiiahera' ££ Aaaotlatloo Safe Prealdent’i Mla- a - -- take May Retaliation. Into a eerlouB blunder in the cloaing -dhya ptth» recent eeaelon of poagraai ho chaafed hie attitude on the ib paper schedule, according to Open letter addressed to the chief tire and signed by Herman Rid l.Ute Newspaper Publishers' aoclation. Mr. Kidder's letter, written some time ago, wag made public a few day* ago, following its indorsement by the International and Dally Press association. Mr. Kidder's letter fol lows: ~ the President: “The full text of your address at Winona, Minn., on the tariff bill passed Just come to hand. With thfi._ utmost respect we submit that your statement respecting the paper schedule shows that you could not have correctly read or undcrstoot> what the print paper iMragraph con tained, as It passed the house of rep resentatives. “You were apparently misled by desiglnlng men Into a serious blun der when, In the closing days of the tariff conference, they Induced you to reverae your previous attitude on print paper, and changed your no tlons of what the Mann committee recommended and of what the house of representatives had approved. The Mann committee, after a 10-months investigation marked by unusual thoroughneas, reported that a rate of 92 would cover the difference In cost of production at home and abroad -e;vs jCwniosq* pasdojd ijsjp .tin, guarded American paper mills swims . CAN’T SCARE HI umncsuro CHARGED WITH KILLING THE MAYOR OF NEWPORT. H. J. Handers sad His Brother Ar rested In Newport, If. C., for As- Muwinatloa of Feprleas Officials. At Besufort, N. C., the grand Jury Monday brought In a bill of murder againat 8. J. Bandera, who had been arested for the death of H. Z. New berry of Newport, N. C., who was shot to death Saturday night at the door of his home there. Judge Guton ordered the sheriff to summon 200 talesmen 4a order to get_A Juty t T«fripp*r«niy w*l led] The casi is set for Friday at 10 a. m. againat the serious conditions w^itch the advance by the tariff conferences has since precipitated. "The fixing of the rate on print paper at $3.85 per ton, which you advised, has decided the Province of Quebec to prohibit the exportation Of its pulp wood and many Ameri ess paper mills mnat close or move to Canada to obtain their Supplies of raw material. The country is now In a fair way for s trade war with Canada, because of your appar ent failure to read correctly the Mann committee's recommendations. We are threatened with an Industrial dls- turbance which will involve business Interchanges with Canada amounting to $gti,ggg,C09 par annum. '"Wa sincerely trust that you can And some method of rectifying the mistake Into which you were led. Vo fully appreciate the difficulties responsibilities of your exalted office, and we believe you are trying to do the best you can. We know that you must rely upon others for four Information. We feel that ovary cltiaen is under obligation to help you. Therefore, we write this letter to yon. “Very respectfully, “Herman Bidder. "President, Newspaper Publishers' Association." WANTS EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Miss Belle Bennett Voices lienmnd for the Ballot. "Women ^re doing prso;>cil1y the same work as men and they ought to be alloWed the right of suffrage and ought to have the sam^ privileg es in every phase of life and Ihoue*- that men have." This wasGjpff'the rsilrosd track at toe Tlme snd the eonvict was able to make bis way unobaetved the woods F. Sanders, also is under arrest, held as an accessory. The prisoners were carried to Beaufort by Sheriff Han- cock^aXter a coroner's Jury at-New port had returned'af verdict that Mayor Newberry's death resulted from gunshot wounds inflicted by S. J. Sanders and that bis brother also was Implicated in the shoot ing. The assassination of Mayor New berry wa« the direct outcome. It la said, of the prosecution of “blind tiger" cases. The mayor recently had bad several persons arrested for illegally selling whiskey and four of the nicnJnc 1 udlug. Ul£Jtwp San ders brothers, were taiund over for court at lleaufort next Monday, is alleged threats have been made againat the mayor's life and after his assassination Saturday night susplc lou was directed to the Sanders brothers. Great excitement prevailed in New port after the tragedy occurred Sat urday night. Requests for blood hounds were sent to Tarboro and the road In front of the mayor's home was roped off in hope that the dogs might be able to reaclty pick up the scent and lead the authorities to the assassins. The dead man's wife was ill In bed at the time of the murder and his little daughter stood by his side when he was shot. Word of the shooting was sent to Beaufort and County Solicitor Aber ncthy, accompanied by Sheriff Han cock, and a coroner's jury, went to Newport in a special train. Upon arrival of the train at New|>ort the Sanders brothers were arrested and later the coroner's Jury ordered them held. thn So if WaiitfM Kkmi CiMpCf’s Cbletfc ASYLUM INMATE IS STRANGLED IN LONELY PLACE. LABOR CHIEF l> 'i .v**' " "a- a* Dead Mm Attacked PhysicUa in la Letters to the Newspapers, and He is Accused of the Murder. Great Greeting for Gompers, Who Has Jnst Returned From a Trip to |p Europe—He Makes a Great Speech, in Which He AMy Defends the Freedom of Speech Md Press. The- Washington Herald says the Knignts of Labor of that city, after ie charge of . Jr Jii, of of jft State Banders is locked td the Carter participating in one of the most re county Jail, while his brother, B. TO MARK THEIR GRAVKH. Northerners to be Honored Stood by the South. Who A special froiri Aiken says Mr C. K. Henderson is receiving sub scriptions for a fund to erect a mon ument to mark the grave of the Rev. 8. P. T. Fields and his wife, whose remains lie In unmarked graves lu the cemetery of the Methodist church In that city. The Rev. Fields was for many years a resident of the city. He was in Aiken during the reconstruction period. Coming from the North at this time, it was but natural to suppose that he would align himself wtlh the Republican sympathizers, but Instead he stood flrmly by the side of the white peo ple and was a leading factor In the ranks of the Southern whites in '76. Now his remains lie In an unmarked grave. His relatives are poor and unable to erect monuments to these good people, and consequently Mr. Henderson ts endeavoring to raise a sufficient amount to mark their graves. SEVEN MEN KILLED. Explosion of Boiler Plays Havoc in a Sawmill. . . « #» l _, a in ud - oi i.. i, markable demonstrations ever ac corded a returning leader on, Wednes day of last week, are now awaiting a decision of tire court of appeals In the noted Gompeft-Mitchelf-Morrl son contempt case and in discussing the virtual challenge to the courts uttered by Samuel Gompers on the platform at Convention ball Wednes day night. After speaking of the labor candidates In Europe. Mr Gompers said: "But we are passing through a crucial period In our own country I refer to the instance possibly in vour own minds tonight. One of the speakers, 1 believe it. was Mr De Nedmy, referred to an impend ing court'decision. Well, I was un der the impression that this was to be rendered a week ago, but I uu derstand that bereavement in the family of one of tjio honorable judges delayed It for one week thought that week to have been up today. By one of our papers 1 see that probably the decision is to be rendered tomorrow. "All I can say, and all any one can say with becoming dignity and understanding of the gravity of the situation and the care" with which one must use w'ords, is that 1 am sure that nothing I might utter to night would influence In any way a decision which probably has already been reached and for the delivery of which the Judges are but awaiting an opportune moment. “I have the greatest respect for the Judiciary of our country. I have confidence in their Integrity, no mat ter what their decision may be. know that they arw inen, unman be ings, and Just as liable to err as any other man on earth, and I say this with respect not only to the three Justices of the district court of ap peals who have no doubt already reached their decision, but with ref erence to the judiciary generally. ‘ I have no hesltency In saying that it is my chnvlction that not only did Judge Wright err, but that he was prejudiced against the men who were before him. "It has been hinted that higher courts may take cognizance of all the facts in the case and treat It, If so desired or deemed proper, In the na ture of original proceedings, modify ing the sentences of the lower court. "I do not want to be a hero or a near-hero; I have no desire to b? bombastic or defiant, but I say this advflsed^y and with knowledge of the full responsibility it conveys, that in so far as 1 am concerned, and 1 think I also speak for John Mitch ell and Frank Morrison—I believe the Imposition of a lighter sentence will not alter the case one Jot; Eith er we have free speech and free press in this country—or we have not. The imposition of a fine of one cent o r Imprisonment of one hour for the utterance of a man's conscience and faith would amount to a denial of the right of free speech and free press. I shall not attempt to argue the rase. I content myself with the l>old, plain utterance that the consti tutional guarantee of free speech /.*yi Dr. A. 0. McGowen, for twenty years a leading physician of Jack- son, La., in Jail on the charge of having murdered H. A New Orleans, an inmate asylum for the Insane here. Judson's body was fout)d In a lonely spot near Wakefield." La. He had been strangled to dealh. The Insane man had been allowed to leave the asylum the preceding flay In com pany with an assistant supervlaor. Judson was seen with Dr. McGowen later. Dr. McGowen in sunder Federal in dictment on the charge of mailing OTJWIfffilWe letters “to proihlnept. men and women. For the past five years the postal authorities have been puzzled by repeated mailing of these letters and it was not until a few months ago that secret service men discovered evidence that is said to have pointed to Dr. McGowen. No trace can be found of the guard who left the asylum with Judson, who was considered a harmless lu natic, While residing In New Or leans he sent many letters to the uewspapere criticising men and mat ter and one object of his attack was Dr. McGowen. WE1SKOPF AKKENTKO In Cincinnati and Brought Hack to Columbia mid Bonded. The State says Denis Weiskopf, president of the Nivlsson, Wieskopf Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Columbia Monday and gave boa 1 for 110,000 to appear here in January to answer to the charge of conspir acy to defraud the State, perjury and bribery. Weiskopf is the head of the concern which put through the famous label transaction. He sold the State dispensary twenty-one million labels, receiving therefor $35,677., The investigating commit tee at that time put in evidence the claim that the State was overcharged about )2&,000. it is now stated that the attorney general has evidence to show that not only were the calcu lations correct, but that he knows where every dollar of the graft went and that Weiskopf's rake-off w»s about $7,500. Weiskopf was Indicted along with others on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the State, and when ue did not appear here at the recent term of court a bench warrant was Issued for his arrest. Gov. Ansel upon this warrant made requisition upon Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio for the arrest and delivery of Weis- kopf’s person to the agents of the State. Gov. Harmon last week, after careful Investigation, honored the re quisition. and Weiskopf l>ecame a prisoner of the State of South Caro lina. -HOBS IT* AFTER FUNERAL. END SEEMS NEAR 1 Send for our Price List. He 'usaf «f Dr. Jaaei I. Ci The State’s GraaJ OU Maa. HAS DONE A GREAT WORK For the Educational Interests of South Carolina and the Sooth as President of Wofford College, Which Office He Filled Over Forty ’ X— The following bulletin was issued Tuesday afternoon from Spartanburg _ by the attending physician of Dr. J. 1 H. Carlisle: "The condition of Dr. James H. Carlisle is extremely criti cal, and un'ees something unforeseen s^vazv ' Dry and steam cleaning of all kinds of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Clothing. 5 # wiitTiffliiiaiKHW Ladies' G>at Suite dyed all colors. Mourn ing b'acks e*-""' pecially. WE DYE TO LIVE, AND LIVE TO DYE. Southern States Supply Compsh BUT FROM US Machinery Rlumbtnfl COLUMBIA. S. C. Suppltei Ill ■SI happens his passing away can. only, be delayed a little while.” (Signed) H. R. Black, M. D. CLASSIFIED COLUMN 1 WRITE US This bulletion was followed by a D e d Polled Cattle—Berkshire Hogs dispatch to The News and Courier Tuesday afternoon which said Dr. James H. Carlisle, president emeri tus of Wofford College, Is dying. It is thought he will not survive until morning, though he may last until Wednesday night. For several days it was known to the intimate friends and members qX Dr. Carlisle's family that he was in a critical condition, though his condition did not become known to the public until a few days ago, when he had a severe fainting spell. Since that time he has been grow ing gradually weaker, and early this morning he lost consciousness. Up to this morning his mind was clear and active, except when he was seiz ed with an attack of fainting. Wneu and Augora Goats. Breeders. R. Clifton, Waco, Texas. W. For Sale—My farm In Garden spot Of Georgia. $80 crop this year on $15 land. 160 A, 60 cultivated. Box 27, Fender, C,a. Don't Ship until you get a free list of reliable produce dealers in 29 leading markets from the National League of Commission Merchants, Dept. O Buffalo, N. Y. Pretty Kimonas delivered prepaid for less than material costs you Snap for lad.v^ agents. Free sam ples. Herr Mfg. Co., Dept. N, "2 806 Downing street, Denver, Colo it became known Tuesday morning Typewriters—Special low prices on Gives Undertaker Who Hurled Him a Fight. The body of a man, who was iden tified by his brother as Harry Wil liams of Bristol, Conn., was taken from the Naugatuck river last Wednesday, and burled in the pres- uee of his mourning friends. Sunday Williams appeared In Nau gatuck, unaware that lie had been officially crossed off the voting list, and grinned at what he thought was a new joke. Friends insisted that he was dead and referred him to the undertaker for proof. When the un dertake'’' ••• that Dr. Carlisle, was dying all the members of his family and his rel atives were summoned to his home, and they have remained at the home constantly waiting and watching for the end. In his last moments the great edu cator and man of God does not ap pear to suffer the least pain. He lies In his bed as quiet and peaceful as a sleeping child. Dr. Carlisle was elected president of Wofford College in 1875, and served until 1 902, when he became president emeritus. I>ong before he became the presi dent of the college he was connected with the college as professor of mathematics. When he resigned as president he did not give up active work, for he remained as member of the faculty, and gave lectures on astronomy and the Bible. Last win ter he was forced to give up his- class room work on account of the cold weather, and the condition of his health. The last time Dr. Carlisle deliver ed a public address was during the session of the Wofford College Sum mer School, when he made an In teresting talk to the teachers on in cidents connected with Washington's visit to South Carolina after being elected President. The commencement at Wofford last June was the first Dr. Carlisle had missed since 1854, when he was elected a member of the faculty. The absesce of his familiar face and figure was noticed and commented on by the people who for years have at tended the commencements of the Institution. Dr. Carlisle was indis posed during the commencement sea son and unable to attend. Dr. Carlisle is one of two surviv ors of the Ordinance of Secession Several times during the last twenty years he was offered high offices in the nation and State, but he declin ed to enter politics, his work being for the young men of the coiyFii; On the 80th anniver*«*|f-tlof sale, rebuilt and second-hand machines, all kinds, for fall trade. Write for price list. General Supply Company, Dept^O, Augusta, Ga. Th«Te is money in it. The Gloria Instantaneous Hollow Wire Gas oil * Lighting System. Write W. A. Riddle, Sales Manager. 127 1- 76 Washington Boulevard Chica go. III. Ix»g Cabin," Silk Remuanta—-All beautiful colors, solids, plaids stripes, dots, extra long, wide pieces, large package, 10 cents postpaid. Barrett's Art Exchange Phoenixville, Pa. if you are a Fall Grain Sower Fall Vetch Sower .Fall Peach Orchard Sprayer! Our "Weekly Curent Price List," and our various Pamphlets on above will greatly help you. 'Twill coat nothing. Do it today. N. L WiLLET SEED CO. AUGUSTA, GA. * ORGANS. • * We have a few slightly used • * $90 organs, will close out at a • * big reduction. If you are want- • *ing an organ now is the time to • * buy one of the best organs made • * at a great bargain. Write at • * once if you wish to secure one • * of these organs, for such bar- • * gains don’t last long. • * Write for Illustrations of • * these organs and for terms. • MALONE’S MUSIC HOUjsE * Columbia, S. C. • Call on us during the fair. • *♦**♦****••**» For Sale— Pure bred Guernsey bulls all ages, from ancestors of dis tinguished milk and butter n'cord Have been first premium winners wherever exhibited. John G. Mob ley. Winnshoro, S ('. Wanted — Your name and addreaa; IKtstal will do, if you are interest ed in Raw Furs, our illustrated "Trappers Guide" mailed free write quick. Sumter Junk, Hide & Fur Co., Sumter, S. C. Agenta—Stop peddling! Try our plan of dealing with merchants only. Steady work. Workers easily earn $10 daily. Write quick for attractive plan. free. J. W. Dilworth, Oisbouville, N. C. latdies. Make Your Own Perfume*— By using "Bradley's Concentrated Floral Oils." Samples ton cotton l and full particulars sent fro*- on request. T. It Bradley, 402 J"W- ett avenue W st, New Brighton. N Y Make Your Ow» Will aid of • Id -Without th WOOD, IRON AND STXtl ISH*Ll^PUUBf L OM B ARD'cSmVIn v'xuoofir A, GA. PECANTREES Budded and grafted from choicest varieties. Lowest prices. EAGLE PECAN COMPANY, Pittsviow, Ala. IS DYING FROM INJURIES i i i a i l N o I . cell t a e on hav f it B * Ul jMDjrftime on the U l« urged. , ° we * inor * 1 ton i' busineM obligation to the army of Americana throughout the ' WW taT. • 000 of their eerntnga in the home telephone planU. built to rid them of The Bell monopoly^ eaTS J H Moulton, president of the Indepen association. "We shall exert .jreelvet In every poslble way to ■how the government that It, too, ; kaa an obligation to protect these well ae the 20,000,009 .iff In Independent telephone •yatems We ahall i^^Utop our fight for thd right of compenVon, even with *11 the W*U etreet ♦‘apltal of this billion dollar ! trust array ed against ua; but will puah It to tto highest courts end adminiatra- Uve authority." Young Man Drowned, While rowing Monday on the Cape tour river, Alvla A. Pleaaanta, of Durham, N. C-, wat drowned and Hutert Maynard aarrwwly escaped a similar fate. The young men, who are lu ehsrgs-ofthe-^NMaao wars near the I',. II, J.-nkm«. Tract \ ■ > s tired stid ciglB >• ■ In fart i“'i soberly, there is every reason why cotton will hold Its pr’ e—■Onlei^ e neea^^hour* after the explosion, vemonta as the con- a ] coal-operating compjni tinned expansion of its business | reia i; IIH i the advantage of iuch safety There were built In the twelve ippiiances and have Installed them months along the line of the Soutfl- ^ »ome place convenient to their orn Railway, in cities, towns and! , QW Equipped with the oxygen village# on leas than 13,000 roal | which permit artificial dencee. The statistic* are" not available to show just what the gain has been during the yoar agrtcuiturwHy, but that the same advance in agriculture has been made as lu the various in | Justries is certain. Indeed, there was probably even a much groat»“f advance. The statistics published by the United States department ol agriculture show In the nine South eastern States, through which the pt.ibt-1 but it will he bi-cause the mills can- 000 hales JIT All thiit. trxrt. nr ptreej* . 1 1 ■ r ‘i,..:,’ ~ - " * j ** Received on Hailnuid—Hurt Near Darien, (in., Wednesday. A dispatch from Savannah says Mr. C. Lee Hines, of Darien, superinten dent of the Georgia Coast & Pied mont Railroad, was carried there on a special train Thursday morning and taken to the Park View Sani tarium where he lies at death's door from Injuries received Wednesday night. Mr. Hines was traveling to Darien on a motor ear in company with his motorman, Harry Ow ens, w he nthey ran into a log train five miles out of Darien. Mr Hines! head hit the end of a log on the train and a great hole was knocked In his forehead, through the skull and Itno the brain. He also sustained numerous other njurles and is Injured internally, motorman. Har*) Owens, when they iroken leg The acrid- nt "as due to the break- ri of »ne of the log cars. Ing out with his finger on the map. 1 not get the cotton and not b^cj but not making anv.^r^ ^NnL -zterlsl at first cos. and tit t first cost and v ilh- I shipped th to I money to i^^M ^— ,”°r property bind -Bu, - * LJ&nlt ol. Forms, Dept. Broadway, Brooklyn, N« / ••j can stand their curgy have simple fire _ . "I which can Tcated by Write for litcra 111. free and Inter esting. C. Cullen Howerton, F. B. Durham, N. C. uer. mo y— ou-i •■‘“".rrrsxi'r’.'sn!!? 2!v*- »»* breathing, the rescuers are enable' to enter a mine at once, even though It Is filled with noxious and irre- iplrable gases of "with smoke. ALL DIED TRAGIC DEATHS. the next smaller number to those six- nitrate of amnionlac Dissolve teen and twenty-two years old. The >ought at any dru « 8tor<J ' f D, “^' V r e average time employed before ‘ D ; bolding a dents occurred within a ot l ^ 10 ^Tka Jut ^of thes.' time the parties entered upon service4 tire break In or at th. plant,, .bom 12 p.r cm «lth- bot.l,. so that It *' „„t po.- t„ . month, .bout 68 par cant wlth.n | "t*.' ne( . k ot ,ha bol at Nlu-chwang. Manchuria, reached Portland a short time ago with her husband from tho Orient, brought 15 of tho birds back with her. Tho larks will be cared for this winter by Mrs. Fisher In Portland and liberated next spring In Jc ^ 'the a year, the balance, per occurring between one years setv- cent, slble Fourth of Five Brothers Killed *>y | lce aat i 35 years’ service. Ilia Brother-in-Low. of age can secure steady and profit "'la'ZnT'wm phina count.. Oregon. It thou, make cigars, win p turning them out in learning, good, ^eap ’ d Spring after tho winter has parsed. rr; .0.2 pai ^ch./c.«. ”-"1 hmar- Annly to Seld- lea, are rated as among 1 1 ^ ... u / They are Jf ' factory when th® boat cape lied. m , fi- -T,. la WUUaaMb a no*™ *°y Aik*. wd in Jail on a ehsrg* of attempt V rMp*cUble oolored wo- trag carried befor® Mayor o. wfea to beard tho de- pUy tod t*- tkiVCotio tie and scatter the contents on the fire. This has been tested. Some times It is necessary to use several j bottles. Will Sell Ki*«e«. Twenty-five hundred dollars worth of kihses—real llp-to-Up kisses— will be sold to all comers by twenty v» wj j charming young women at^ Turner It is well known that the greatest I Hudson, t)Ut details of the tragedy l rom , nent momba-rs of the assocla hall Sunday. Der k | 3Si advance Is taking place in the meth- are not known. Dr. Henderson I s t j on indicated that action will prob of twenty- ve r . deln ods of cultivation, soil preservation, t h« fourth of five brothers to m** 1 ab i y t>e taken looking to an ad to raise money l crop diversification, and in every L tr aglc death. A few years vanM) of 10 per cent In the price j of the Temple Etnanue. thing which goes to the prosperity Dr. Tom Henderson was shot and of furniture, to take effect at the of the farmer; and also that on billed by a man named Morehead oponlng tlle B priug beason lu Southern farms more and more cou- uear zi 0 n. A short time a?terwftnlH | January, venlences and Improvements of all | ano ther brother was mortally Found- w learning pot, Charleston, S. C. Furniture .May Coat More. w Dr. Clay Henderson, a prominent j The National Furniture Manuafc- Southern Railway and the Mobile A I physician of Leake county, was *k 0k I tuners' Association, representing the Ohio Railroad run, returns fro mthe aQ d killed Monday night by Bel1 fading furniture makers of the staple crops of cotton, corn wheat Hudson, his brotber-ln-law, near Zl- counlr y i me t i Q annual session at oats, potatoes, hay and tobacco In on. 20 miles north of Forest, Mis®. I ^ Auditorium In Chicago a few 1908 of $868,000,000. (The killing occurred at the home | days ago. Statements made by We will Boy Cow Peas FVF.RY DAY TILL JULY 15th. Quote us with samples for present Chinese birds to shipment, or c meats on— MIXED PEAS, STRAIGHT PEAS, IKON PEAS. Will buy 6 bushels to a car. ior/ot the wren, lid voices the cages In their kind® are being added, while the Lj b y the accidental discharge of a| great valu® of 8outh®rn Bolls la be- revolver. About a year ago a third Sailors Lost- Hope of finding the five "Jackies of the gunboat Marietta off Port LL who were driven to see lu a about tho size larks, but are the cole Because of their spletj Chinese keep them homes. , , . This Importation is tho second of e State of Oregon. on tract for future ship- The Mongolian./Denny or Clline “ pheasant was brought to Oregon from China by; the late O. N. Denny, of Portland,/who mrved as consul, at Tien Tin/ The game birds, were liberated there , 26 -years ago and have spre/d to such an extent that they havA become the .State's great- bird. '**■ WILLET SEED CO„ August*. <i ** mon, Than baa haeo a a toady movement j fag carbolic acid by mistake, of people from th« North, and the Northern European countries, to tb® territory reached by the Unea. This movement la gaining all tho time, at th* "ratra of Southern faun- land® become better known/ In th* P**t eight year® there has been invested in Industries along the Burns to I>eath The authorities of Croton Falls helpless whaleboat on May "are" “tryiaiU to wrtahllsh tfarf has hoen ahsndoped, identity of a chan2* prisoner of the GIRL LOST IN MOUNTAINS. , XbMfc H«r to a® Frosen Condition. Miss Mary Overstreet. Southern Railway "and Mobile A Ohio I known young woman of Roanoke. Railroad the enormous amounu,- '■# was found on tb « JJ ,d * of ‘ This great ind^irtRfo U o - .there Fr.day by a town who was burned to death wLLe locked In an Iron rsgo Inside of < wooden building used as a placet of Almost | detention. The unfortunate man bad been arrested for InToxlcatWh." afcT a deputy constable some hours af terward found hit body with the clothing burned off, behind the door of-the cage. The man who thinks all his own actions are perfect and all those of other people Imperfect, stands j alone in his opinion. est gar Geiflinc Amtstropg Stffcli i«4 IHg w De »<* Threading Pip* K • to —~ Also Vises, Pip* Cutters, Wirnche®, Bard Bushing*'.. * . Columbia SupptyCo. Cthiiabla'S C. a, well- dav« Tha /Tranki *519.000,000. expansion baa com* becat courcea aod other conrf affact laduajjjfll^ to tr.v aat * */ - o - .tnere r .. 'j- body being "ouad and Woman KUIettw 'T'Q' atone* Tragedy Follows Dance. After killing William Walls am probably fatally shooting Hal H” • irty At Rrocheeter. N. Y., Mra^ "oaure land, while returning from a dam: ret /"litb. aged thlrty-flve. tf^ua Pickett Collum aurrendered to the aaff** “’«»»—* --- fifty we ’teeand was placed In the count., _ r ^ Irfftoltoo^ Oa., Monday. are \w* practlcaW* k* proni? to pajr for L.-. Itn— ~«1 • rl'J?Tb*doew»l Hungary, ft. >’ rant In an •, sfory of death. ; to let me try Johaaon’® Toal0 * J 1 I.B.I thing In rain. Ipatauad®dt» than ..