The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 18, 1909, Image 5
HEAR VOMEN SCREAM
BOY SHOOTS OLD MAN
WILLIAM M. IRBY SHOT DOWN
BY YOUNG PARROT MILAM.
FOUND IN ALLEY
■ 1 *
A Ymt Inn's Deaerate fight hr
Her Uc M Nft Sm He
/
Mm Gm B«C« Aatomobile LeaprO
While Golnx •(
Oi% M iu the Mud
Water With It* Ot-
«l t h.“ «>c-
of the automobll) which
plaaged InVo the Chicago litre, trf
the «Mt approach of the Jacluion
Boulevard bridge Suifday nigh/ wan
returned Monday by menibera of the
police force at the city fire boats.
They were aided In their efforts by
a diver In the employ of the city.
The Identity of the victims, and the
number of persona who lost their
lives, however, aye still unknown.
It wren at dret thought that the
automobile belonged to James E.
Cosgrlff, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
who left 4he Congress hotel with a
party of friends a short time before
gh# accident ocurred, on the way to
the Union station, but it was later
learned that the Cosgrlff party was
ante and that the machine belonged
to J. W. Schrelfier. It la said to be
one of two machines he has for hire
and was In charge of Ernest Camp
Mr. Scbrefller was unable to locate
the car today, and feared that the
machine belonged to him.
/ * The car. It Is claimed, was hired
from the saloon of William Krae-
mer, on Van Buren street, but it
was impossible to learn who were the
occupants. The car was traced by
Its number, 4250 Illinois—which was
discovered by a driver during the
aight.
The most plausible theory regard
lag the accident now la that Camp,
whose stand was at Van Buren street
aad Michigan avenue, had been en
gaged by a party to make a sight
SMlag trip of the city and that
whllo on the way to the west side
of the city had driven the car Into
the river. Camp’s home was In the
soath side and it was learned that
hlu mother was expected here next
wosk to live with him.
The accident Is similar to two pre
vious ones which have occurred here
within the last few years and which
rusulted In the loss of four lives.
Ou August 17. 1904, a car contain
lug a woman and three men plunged
over the south abutment of the Rush
street bridge. All were rescued, but
ous of the victims subsequently died
The following year a car containing
H’ " A : .#ve persons went Into the river at
tin same bridge from the north side
Three of the party were drowned.
The touring car plunged Into the
river at Jackson boulevard from the
east approach of the bridge shonly
after ih o'clock Sunday night while
the bridge wsa turned. A man and
B woman were teen to come to the
surface and fioat down-stream, the
■kmaa endeavoring to save the woman
by carrying her on hla back. After
drifting more than a block both tank
with last deepairing criea tor help.
That three others, perhaps four
went down with the automobile Is
the belief of the bridge tenders at
the bridge at Jackson and at Van
buren street and of other witnesses
of the tragedy. The other victims,
it Is believed, are under the ma
chine at the bottom of the river.
It was speeding at 25 miles an hour
Md when It strpek the water, dove
into the mud on the river bed.
The screams most clearly distin
guishable as the big car went over
are declared by witnesses to have
been tboee of women and the con
viction was rear^*d by them that
There Seems to Have Been Trouble
Between Mr. Irby and the Milam
Family tor Some Time.
At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon on
the public road oast of Laurens, Wil
liam M. Irby, wag seriously, though
not necessarily fatally, shot by Par
rot Milam, a young white man, the
son of Jas. Milam of the county. The
entire toad of shot from a double-
barrel breech loader took effect In
the face and head of Mr. Irby, fear-
fully tearing the scalp uod fractur
ing the skull slightly. It Is not
thought that any of the, shot entered-
the head and the chances of recovery
are good, althougl' at this time it is
impossible to state the outcome.
Young Milam was arrested by
Sheriff Owens a short while after the
shooting; he wat met In the roal
near his home. Milam Is In jail
awaiting the result of the wounds.
It Is possible that ball will be ap
plied for before judge Ship.
'Tfkeems that there lias been bad
blood between Mr. Irby and the Mil
am family for some time. Sunday
afternoon, Mr. Irby was returning
from Sunday school with his little
girl in the buggy vlth him. As they
were passing the Milam home, young
Parrot Milam came walking out ot
the house with his shotgun in hand
“Don’t shoot my child,” said Mr.
Irby, bending slightly sideways to
shield the child from the leveled
gun. Milam fired and the load was
received in the face and head. Mr.
Irby is receiving careful medical at
tention and there may be a chance
for recovery.
Mr. Irby is familiarly known
among his friends as "Big Bill,” he
being a powerful man and of unusual
large size. He is the son of the late
las. Irby, and a nephew of the late
Senator John L. M. Irby. He Is a
substantial farmer. Milam Is
young man. possibly 20 years of
age.
KILLED BY THREE AUTOS.
MURDERED BY BRUTES
AN OLD VAR REUC
A LOADED BOMBSHELL FOUND
IMBEDED IN A WALL '
Which Had Prpbably Been shot into
Atlanta From Sherman's Batteries
When He Bombarded That City.
Prominent Business Man of Atlanta
la the Victim.
At Atlanta automobile week claim
ed Its first victim Monday night,
when Harvey L. Anderson, a promi
nent business man and president of
the Anderson Hardware Company
was run over by three cars and kill
ed. The man was not dead when
picked up, , but died shortly after
!>eing -ushed to the 8t. Joseph's In
firmary. He never regained con
sclousness.
Mr. Anderson's wife was an oc
cupant of one of the cars which ran
over him. She had been at the au
tomobile show as the guest of Mr
F. J. Seely, the publisher of the At
lanta Georgian, and Mrs. Seely. Mr.
Anderson could not go, owing to a
pressing business engagement which
kept him late at the store.
His work finished, Mr. Anderson
went home, and not finding his wife
there, concluded that she had gone
home with the Bcmfwycmfwyfwyprp
to walk over to their house on
Peachtree street and, it seems, was
walking in the middle of the street
when the accident occurred. Harvet
Hill, a well known attorney, was
the first person to identify the in
jured man. It was in Mr. Hill's
auto that he was carried to the in
firmary.
llanker’N Singular Re«|uest.
The will of Walton Townsend, a
retired baker of San Francisco*
contains this request: "I dlnN^ff
that my remains Ire ore/"'-,,***--
the Fresh Pond cremi*^ *<itd of the
Island and ask Lb';_>ne so angry that
to the flovyju wife out of the house
will di\lA4>«ks ago. He allowed her
000 lotne back later, but the next
>n Nr' h« had another Quarrel with
Bits of Torn Cloth Tell Pathetic
Story of the Young Woman's Gal-
lant Bat Unavailing Straggle to
Save Her Life aad Her Honor In
n Dark Alley.
_ There U great*nxcitefnent at Cairo,
Illnois, over the finding of the dead
body of a young white woman In a
dark alley of the city. Evidences
that the young woman, whose name
was Annie Pel.cy, who work <d in a
dry goods i-'.o'e, fought ter^ficaily
before succumbing to brutal assail
ants Tuesday n'ght was dltovjraa
Wednesday by the police in trying to
solve her murder.
By means of 1)1 U of torn ctothlng
Htrewo-aiong an *Hey, ehiMren found
her d'sfigured body. Thesa unto
evidences of the girl’s love fo- life
and purity showed that she fought
against murderers for a city block
or more.
Her fight was destined to be a
losing one, for the slayer had care
fully prepared a gag and heavy e'eth
bands with which her cries were sti
lled and her strength overcome. Miss
Pel ley was a country girl of rather
unusual strength and the police be
lieve that more than one person at
tacked her.
The victim of the crime was 24
years old. She went to Cairo a few
months ago from Anna, HI., and was
living with a married sister. Be
cause of her frequent habit of spend
ing the night with girl friends, no
fear was felt by her relatives when
Miss Pelley failed to return home
the night before.
She was on her way to take a car
for home from work in a dry goods
store when last seen by friends, and
early in the evening, probably 12
hours before the body was found.
, Miss Pelley had with her 11 yards
of red cloth for a dress, and an al
ligator hand bag, both of which
are missing. Her parasol was found
bent and the handle was missing.
The band ustnl by the assailant re
sembles a slip noose and may have
been thrown about the girls nock
like a lasso. The gag had beeu
carefully prepared from a towel.
Four negroes, one a woman, were
arrested and placed In jail. Different
bloodhounds followed a trail to the
woman's home on eight successive
trails.
Mayor George Parsons offered a
reward of $1,000 for conviction of
the slayer, and a fund is subscrib
ing by citizens.
The latest evidence indicates that
Miss Pelley was attacked In front of
her home and dragged nearly a block
and a half to the alley.
DIED ON STAGE
■ ■ '» ■ "
A HjDNtbt Fails t« Awakes a Ysrik He
M fo Sm* to Si*
DOCTOR CAME TOO LATE
MEDICAL EXPERTS BAFFLED.
By the Strange C*m* of a Young Man
of Virginia.
A Richmond dispatch says medl-
idg .unusual!
parnjtly t
staples "■
cotton/
per p;
r'
young
ehlldren, old womou and *g«-d men.
Mew many more were too ill or
shabby te ge or too proud to cat the
good things of charity there is r.o
mean* of knowing. Yet those who
fca«U-d nuiat have been nt lean a for-
‘ Me.it) of the white population of the
• «lty.
And ptoporthuisle great wealth or
■wwntm<7 bare existed froiil ^lTtTc ITne
to mountain top.
§90r:>
ence, They have waxed
wealthy so long on great p-ollta that
anv diminution in dividends or sur
plus funds looks Uko ruin to their eel
tNh eyes.
During a recent alMit Illness tlye
year old T-ohly, u«Uitl'y *o amiable,
dally and obstinately reiueed to take
his medicine. After a somewhat pro
longed and inelFeetual argument with
blm his mother at last *e; the glass of
medicine down, leaned her he..d on
her hands and "played” that she w as
crying. “A Titonref.t pasaed. and the
tender heat ted Teddy, unable logger lo
hear the sight of his mother’s stricken
attituile, inquired . What’s the matte,
mother dearY Wiihom removing her
hands from hexurcs she replied. “I’m
grieved that my son won’t take his
castor oil for me.” Whereupon Teddy
sat up in bed and oITerod consolingly :
'‘Oil, 1 wouldn’t feel badly if I were
you, mother dear. Father will be
Home soon and he’ll make me take it.”
The New Decatur, Ala. Advertiser
of recent daUrbriwg* ns nle**ant new s
of our good young friend, Mr.(J. Mc-
AUUtau,- tormttriy nf this eoimty hut lof
twelve years a resident and builder
up of that thriving little Alabama city
lint knowing him as well as we do and
his good kindred In Carolina we could
expect w itb all confidence a gift edged
report of him in whatever he does.
During his residence in the new
Atciilson
Editor Holmes, our preceptor of the
Barnwell People, concludes th it Co
lumbia Iwradlv in need of all the theo-
logica) seminaries that can he secured,
ts Columbia really so bad, or docs It
)tist seem shockingly naughty to our
nyered conjlenrjiinrary because Cpltmi-
“WBe-JCtSt**, chan<—V nnri harbors a
great many immigrants from oriior
Ms tea, snd some from Europe and
'Asia I—The State. '
WnlLdcwr bov. dhl not the Chris
Hnrr people of your city, and your
Luatuess men even a., far down as the
porlieu* of Gervalt B.reet slrow and
— flxholt, hy outbidding Charleston.
Charlotte end Salisbury, their convic
tion that Columbia needed the L.itliur-
tt ggghfev*- k 4s- -bgm^y>wsr«i thesottlngof the sun Mr _
, MnUtllaTTsa burn IiftKe conHnuoui
doubted or denied, that Columbia need
hkid Semlnarv' her liberal
Chilstlaus nod contributing business
people sr« In the position of having
boaght thb ‘ School of the prophets”
for the gain that will come from its
employ nr nt of the Loui*'iUe and
NadiviMe Railway*and bas nmn steady
promotion to n higniy honorable and
resnonsib’e position in Its service.
That he la appreciated hy the entire
community is shown by the facts that
he Is an Alderman of New Decatur,
t.^jockttUAiMUlie lux=.p3£tr.«tary of the Maw>r;to Lodge, a lead-
tea that trill be added to the capital
uHtorifJJ Carolina,
L ^akr eitorr horn of tide dilemma of
tr own are*Mon, dear hoy. and we
til trot tod fault wltli your dccls-
»l*o cheerfully toave k to your
(mi to decide whether or not the
p o' Columbia is being clc-
ligrant* It harbors,
»po ami Aaia.”
eV
er In tin; Y. kl. C/. X. work atid' a"
prominent candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court. If M» Barnwell friends
•could vote be would receive their solid
support.
.—
DON’T OKT A DIVORCE.
A Western Jndge granted a divorce
ou account of ill-ternTer and had
breath. Ur. King's Jdfo Pills
would have prevent
Constipation, eausi
Livar Trouble the
nf them <; oid». banish beads
Carolina gicatC.N. Bm
' Cn’a.
it. They cure
breath and
r. dispel
cal experts are Interested i«.icr<^
case of nlneteen-year-old * hus^w
Wilson, of Nottoway c^tt of
r«- *"» ■> !Z-
Tb’tffT^tf upon h4Tln *
r^yiida printing bill passed. Prl-
1>r to the passage of this bill the leg
islative printing was not let out to
competitive bidders and all the work
waa done by a political favorite who
thus enjoyed a monopoly. The
Reynolds bill did away with aucb
favoritism and saved the State larf
sums of money.
forget the lady up the tree, however.
He kept looLIng Imek, and she realized
that to descend would bring him back
on the charge. lie hnd satisfied his
thirst when he suddenly emitted a
bellow of defiance nnd went dashing
across the field. There was another
Intruder. This lime it was a young
man. He heard the bellow, saw the
bull and at once made for the trees.
Hw came up nt a hot pace, fnade a
long spring to catch a branch and
escaped.a vicious sweep of the horns
by Inches. lie had loxon settled on a
branch for throe minutes before he
heard a voice asking:
“Sir. what shall we do7‘
“Good lands, a lady up a tree!” he
gasped. “How did you got there?"
"That creature chased me. nnd I—I
climbed."
“I can't hand vou my curd, but my
name Is Randaltollopr.”
rAnd 1 am Mis* Dnrboy of the
school.”
~ “Y-e-s. You are the French teacher.
. You hare charge of the sommer camp.
You Mrte Issued nn edict that no matf
shall approach It within half n mile
That old farmer with a shotgun turned
me back yesterday, and 1 waa trying
It again today.”
“You wanted fo see mo?" was asked
Ob. no! 1 wanted to see Miss Har
det). I am in torn -with her.
know."
“Sir. Miss Tlardon Is nnder my
charge, and Hie rules 1 have made
must be ol*eyed
"Well, oil right." replied Mr. Hope aa
he aettleff himself more comfortably
P R KSI DENT HE I, PS O R P it A NS
Hundreds of orphans have been
helped hr the President of The Indus
trial and Orphan’s Home at Macon, Ga
who writes: "We have used Electric
Bitters In this Institution for nine
years. It ha* proved a most excellent
medicine forHtomach, Liver, and Kid
ney troubles. We regard it a* one of
the best family medicines on earth.’
It Invigorate* the vital organs, purifies
the blood, aids digestion, creates appe
tlte. To strengthen and build up thin
pale, weak children or run-down peo-
I’xcr chill* p| ft |i h*s no equal Beat for female
*** 4' complaint*. Only fiOc. at C. N. Burck
ltd’* A. '
A loaded bombshell, weighing 10
pounds, with Its braas-rlmmed cap
intact and Its nose blunted by its
crashing contact with hard masonry,
was found a day or two ago, by ne
gro workmen, imbeded In the brick
foundation wall of an old structure
at No. 9 North Forsyth street, At
lanta, which was being demolished
IZrmtK* way for the trew- Atlanta
Journal building.
The Journal says Tom Walker was
the negro whose pick unearthed the
war-like relic. It amused him until
he turned It over and saw the brass
exploding cap, but then he precipi
tately vacated the premises.
Later he told a carpenter about It,
Mr. J. E. Oryder by name, and Mr.
Gryder thought It would make a
nice mantelpiece ornament for his
little home but after poking it over,
he decided he would “pass It up.”
The contracting-engineers refused
to let the thing lie around where
they were working, so it wn^ pre
sented as a precious gift to Mr. J.
P. Hutltor, propriofor of a near-beer
saloon, at No. 11 North Forsyth
street. Mr. Hunter bravely kept It
in an iron safe, behind the bar for
two whole days, but the weight of
Its 10 pounds began to weigh heavi
ly upon his conscience, and he com
menced to feel that he owed a cer
tain duty to his wife and family,
despite the fact that his life is heavi
ly insured.
So he tried to give it to a friend
who is a collector of curios. The
friend looked it' over, and begged
to be excused.
Then somel)ody from the saloon
sent a message to The Journal of
fice, “You can have it if you come
and get it," he said, “and welcome.
The derned old thing belongs to you,
anyway.”
So a reporter was sent to take it
in charge and write a “story” about
it. When the reporter got there and
looked it over he wished he had been
given some other assignment, but as
he hugged the 19 pounds of anni
hilation tightly, tenderly to his
bosom, with his finger nails dug into
its rusty metallic sides, and stagger
ed back toward The Journal office,
he could not help thinking how much
better a “story" It would make if
he should happen to drop it ou the
hard brick pavement.
The city editor didn't take kindly
to the Idea, however, the lady re
porter shivered, and the staff pho
tographer refused pointblank to snap
his camera at it. Even the joke-
writer who had first offered to take
it and use it for a sinker the next
time he went fishing for perch, back
ed out when he saw it and pleaded
that the piscatorial season had clos
ed.
Happily, however, The Journal has
one dyed-in-the-wool hero, a Spanish-
American war veteran who regards
death-dealing implements of war
fare as mere children's toys i
he saved the situation Mr.
ing the bombsheU^ ifhred enough
weight on n-y* Xhe Clemson poopl**
geBte£4to •■perlment with it, and to
4Bat some himself.
At Clemson this year the
tenth of an acre planted '
variety, and Mr. Burr
what larger tract,
both places Is s’
A Large Audience Witnesses the
Tragedy—The Police Arrest the
Professor and Carry Him to Hos
pital Where He Works All Night
Over the Youth.
•At Sommervllle, N. J., Robert
Simpson, a young than of Newark;
was hypnotized before a large audi
ence In the theatre Tuesday night
by Prof. Arthur Everton, a profes
sional hypnotist, and Wednesday he
was pronounced dead by the staff
doctors of the Somerset Hospital.
After being placed in a cataleptic
state the youth did not regain con
sciousness.
Prof. Everton was arrested, but
was released in the custody of two
colics officers, who accompanied him
to the hospital where he remained
all night In an effort Bo restore life
to his helpless subject, which the
physicians said would be impossi
ble.
' Simpson had "been employed by
the hypnotist as a professional sub
ject for little more than a week and
when the performance, which was
the first at Sommervllle, began he
seemed In normal health. Everton
passed his hands over Simpson's
face a number of times while the
young man was lying on the floor
ajid soon Simpson's body became
rigid.
Everton then raised it and placed
it between the chairs so that the
neck rested on the back of one
chair and the ankles on the back of
the other. The hypnotist then stood
upon the rigid body of his subject
and performed other feats to show
that Simpson was in a complete cat-
alepticoma.
When Everton had bowed his ac
knowledgement of the large audl-
dience's applause he stood the rigid
body erect, leaning It against a back
wall and then sought to bring around
the subject. The audience soon rea
lized that Everton had become high
ly excited when his first efforts fail-
el Simpson was carfiied behind
the scenes and doctors called, but it
was useless, the doctors saying that
Simpson had died while cataleptic.
A Feather in Our Cap
Is our system of curling and dyeing feathers. But
we hav# many other feathers in our cap. We excel
in cleaning and dyeing Oloves, Lace Curtains, all kinds
of drees goods, and even Carpets. We", never injure
the fineet fabrics. Our work Is the best. Our price
moderate. A postal will bring them.
THE W. S. COPLESTON CO. :
80 Society Street, . CHARLESTON, S. C.
I vocal and Long Distance ’Phone. /
a
Southern States Supply Company
BUY FROM Ul
Mechlne^^&up^nee
PJlurnblngj^^guggligp,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
THE NEW FERTILIZER.
I*OISO.N VALUABLE HORNES.
Diabolical Work of a Gang of New
York Blackmailers.
In New York more than 250 valu
able horses in East Side stables have
been poisoned to death iq the last
few months by a gang of blackmail
er* for whom the police are eagerly
searching Detectives declare that
owners of horses in that section of
the city have already paid at least
$10,000 to the blackmailers and that
r.nfln*. /
A discovery of far-reaching Impor
tance to the farmers of the South is
the new fertilizer which has been
perfected on one of the islands near
Charleston, S. CL It has long been
known that lime is an essential food
for plants of all kinds and that they
cannot live when it has been exhaust
ed from the soil. It has also been
known that old worn-put lauds are
extremely deficient in lime, and that
sour, badly-drained lands have their
lime is a for mthat is not usable by-
growing crops.
Farmers’ Bulletin No. 124. U. S.
Dept, of Agriculture, says: "All
the applications of lime Increased the
yields • * The best yields were
obtained with the lime in the form
of carbonate, the finely ground oys
ter shells standing first * * Lime
with fertilizer was more profitable
than depending upon fertilizer
alone.'’ ^
This new fertilizer which presents
lime in its most usable form is made
by a new process of burning oyster
shells and using a burner that can
supply potash. The result is a high
grade fertilizer costing the consum
er only $7.00 per ton. It reclaims
worn-out lands in a marvelous man
ner if applied broadcast two months
ahead of ammoniated good-* It's
sweetening effects on sour lands is
almost magical. Charleston freight
rates apply on this new fertilizer
The factory'is located on Young s
Island, S. C., but all letters should
be addressed to E. L. Commins. Sales
Agent, Meggetts. S. C. Free descrip
tive circulars will be sent to any one
on request.
CLASSinED COLUMN
Red Polled Cattle—Berkshire Hogs
and Augora Goats. Breeden. W.
R. Clifton, Waco, Texas.
Salesmen—Best commission offer on
earth. New, ’air retailers, sam
ples. Coat pocket. “Very Profita-
able,” Iowa City, Iowa.
Wonted to Buy—Hides. Furs, Wool,
beeswax, tallow, scrap iron, cow
peas. \Vrite for prices. Craw
ford Co.; 508-510
Augusta, Ga.
Reynold St.,
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED?
their animals have.
Immunity
:r
tsv. «4F
girl can make fre
week (aome IT”'
learning
d*-
\ | * n
According to Statement lasued by
the Michigan Department of
Health, It Can Be Cured aud Pre
vented.
I. the undersigned, hereby certi
fy that I have su^ored slightly for
several years, ired pains and
spitting of bl^ Wa^*“~ l >ercul08is
for the past/^. .^e rob
Saastamolur
•onth*. r
le owns the
bine s”'’ »*-—>«
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.
Salesmen Wanted—On commission
or $75 and up per month with
expenses, as per contract. Expe
rience unnecessary. Premier Ci
gar Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tyi^writers—Special low prices on
rebuilt and second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga.
I^uly or Girl Wanted each town,
good pay spare time, copy names
for advertisers, cash weekly.
Stamp for particulars. Am. Adv.
Bureau, Sanbornville, N. H.
Agent* to sell practical electricity In
12 lessons; branch method; com
plete course home study with con
sultation certificate; 50 cents a
lesson. Branch Publishing Co.,
Chicago.
When medicine fails you, I will take
your case Rheumatism, indiges
tion. liver, kidney aud sexual dis
orders permanently eradicated hy
natural means. Write for litera
ture. confidential, free nnd inter
esting. C. Cullen Howerton, F. S.,
Durham. Nr C.
adies and girls over 14 years
can secure steady and proflt-
mployment and be taught fo
cigars. Will be paid while
Hit*
G* ~-
liig-i
Tibetan Skull Drums.
A drum of nn extreme ropulslveness
of nature Is one used by the latnan of
Tibet at some of iheir church cere
monies. For this the crnnlums of two
skulls, preferably children's, are taken,
and over the concave side of each Is
stretched the nkiu of n snake. The two
skulls are then cemented at the ver-
f.ce to either side of a wooden disk cov
ered with a cottou.cloth, the stretched
skins being outermost. These drums
are often ornaffiented by having the
heads of devils and such like horrors,
the more repulsive the better, painted
upon them In red and blue colors. The
method employed In playing them 1.5
rather curious. To the wooden disk
between the two halves n cord Is fas
tened by which the drum can be sus
pended and then rapidly rotated. Two
short cords with knobs nt their ends
hung down In such a way that as the
drum revolve* they strike alternately
an either face and thus produce a mg-
ulilr "tmu, turn.’*— —
a marvelous ii»»»
broadcast two month*
rvvn-arrnfinr ifT*thi I ..minted goods. If)
prices aim l ITiM* anxious
^otlc^ *
No commission. Borrow* rs pry ac’wat
cost of perfecting loan. For further
Information upplv to John B. Palmer
it Son, P. O. Box 28J, Office Sylvan
Bldg, Columbia, S C. Phone No. 1085
or
R. A. Ellis.
Baniw ell, S. C.
covered.
(Signed)
testimonials and toma.
Come one. Come all nnd inspect
CHARLIE BROWN,
The Soft An*w»r.
Mr. Blower-Your automobile hit me.
but I got Its nmnlier all right!
Fair Occupant—So nice. It will
make n capital decoration for your
dec.-Puck.
itymrtr*’
(of.
Between the Acts,
Dolly-Mr new suit will be finished
tomorrow.
Molly-Tailor or divorco.-New York
Herald.
A.UOIH[l BI f i; AOLD ,
“About ten year* ago my brother
was "held up” in his work, health and
happiness by what was belleved to he
hopeless Consumption,” writes W. R.
Lipscomb, of Washington, N. 0. “Hi
took all kinds of remedies and treat-,
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he used Dr. King’* New
Discoyerv and was wholly cured bv
six bottle*. lie U * well man today ”
It's quick to reliete and the surest cure
tor weak or *oie lungs. lleinorrhaY**.
Conghs and Colds, Bronchl’l*, La-
Grippe. Asthm* and *11 Bronchi*! af
fections. f.Oc and JLf>0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by C. N, BurckhaD
jiejr and U. A» Denton A Co#
match to alront
•Utorr of doath.
asEi
u ad about onr plan of gtvfmr this piano away. This is
)t carries the manufacturers’ Ten tears Gsraraiilee. We
' W ' *1,