Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

€« Cms fall Kim, PLUNGE lll ' , 3,0015 010 FOUND IN ALLEY WILUAM M. IRBY SHOT DOWS BY YOUNG PARROT MILAM. A Yms| fMHi’t D«fcnt« fight far H« Life DU Nit San (far UMer tb» Water . Leaped While Goinx at Oi% » iu the Mud With I*« Oc for iha bodiea ol the oc- of the automobil) which plotted Into the Chicago ilvei bt the east approach of the Jackaon boulevard bridge Sunday hlghT wax resumed Monday by members of the police force at the city Are 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 persons who lost thelr livea, however, are atill uniat own. It was at first thought that the automobile belonged to James E Coegriff. of Salt Lake City. Utah, who loft 4he Congress hotel with a party of friends a short time before the accident ocurred, on the way to the Union station, but it was later learned that the Cosgrlff party was safe and that the machine belonged to J. W. Schreffler. It Is said to be one of two machines he has for hire and was in charge of Ernest Camp Mr. Schreffler was unable to locate tha 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 waa impossible to learn who were the occupants. The car was traced by Its number, 4250 lllfliois—which was discovered by a driver during the night. The moat plausible theory regard ing the accident now is that Camp whose aland was at Van Buren street and Michigan avenue, had been en gaged by a party to make a sight seeing trip of the city and that while on the way to the west side of the city had driven the car into the river. Camp's home was in the •outh aide and It was learned that his mother was expected here next week to live with him. The aocident ia similar to two pre- vioua ones which have occurred here within the last few years and which resulted in the loss of four lives. On August 17, 1904, a car contain ing a woman and three men plunged over the south abutment of the Rush atreet bridge. AH were rescued, but on# of the victims subsequently died Tha following year a car containing ,J|ve Persona went into the river at the same bridge from the north side Three of the party were drowned. .The louring car plunged Into the river at Jackson boulevard from the east approach of the bridge shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday night while the bridge waa turned. A man and a woman were seen to come to the surface and float down-stream, the * man endeavoring to save the woman by carrying her on hia back. After drifting more than a block both sank with last despairing cries for help. That three others, perhaps four went down with the automobile is the belief of the bridge tenders at the bridge at Jackaon and at Van buren street and of other witnesses of the tragedy. The other victims, It ia believed, are under the ma chine at the bottom of the river. 11 waa speeding at 25 miles an hour and 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 ha%e been those of women and the con viction was reached by them that more than f1 * r Uto afipumts ^ 13*-.. »■ There Seems to Hive Been Trouble Between Mr. Irby and the Milam | Family for Home Time. Af 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon on the public road oast of Laurens, Wil liam M. Irby, was seriously, though not necessarily falclly, shot by Par rot Milam, a young white man, the] aba of Jaa. MHam of the county. TBI: entire load of shot from a double- barrel breech loader took effeet ltt the face and head of Mr. Irby, fear-) fully tearing the scalp and tract ur- MURDERED BY BRUTES AN OLD WAR REUC A LOADED BOMBSHELL FOUND IMBEDED IN A WALL BIU of Torn (loth Tell Pathetic Story of the Young Woman's Gal lent Hui Unavailing Struggle to Save Her Life and Her Honor In a Dark Alley. ' There to great excitement at Cairo, Ing the skull slightly. It is not ninois, over the finding of the dead thought that any of the, shot entered I lj0( jy Q f a young white woman In a the head and the chances of recovery | Evidences iuc ur«»u ""■•'I dark alley of the city, are good, although at this time it is I impossible to state the outcome. | that the y; Young Milam was arrested byiwas Annie Pel.tv, who work d in a Sheriff Owens a short while after thejdry goods xto’e, fought ter T- 'fi. , nily shooting; he wa* met In the road Which Had Probably Been Shot Into Atlanta From Sherman’s Batteries When He Bombarded That City. A loaded bombshell, weighing 10 pounds, with Its brass-rimmed cap Intadt and‘ Us nose blunted by its crashing contact with hard masonry, was found a day or two ago, by ne- gro workmen, imbeded tu thn brick foundation wail of an old structure at No. 9 North Forsyth street, At lanta, which was being demolished to make way for the new Atlanta Journal building. The Journal says Tom Walker was the negro whose pick unearthed the MED ON STAGE A Hypitut Fab ta Awalm a Yarik la Had Fri Saadfa la Sfa^ DOCTOR CAME TOO LATE A 'Large Audience Witaeasea the Tragedy—The Police Arrest the Professor and Carry Him to Hos pital Where He yforiu AH Night Over the Youth. — : —— that the young woman, whose name war-like relic. It amused him until near his home. Milam is in Jail awaiting the result of the wounds. It is possible that bail Will be ap-1 Wednesday by the police in trying to before succumbing to brutal asaall- ants Tuesday n'ght was disovjrea plied for before Judge Ship. It seems that there hnt-been bad blood between Mr. Irby and the Mil am family for some Ume. Sunday. ^ ^ these uuto afternoon. Mr. lib> was roturn ngI q{ the g)rl . g lovt> fo . llft . solve her murder. By meari's of bits of torn clothing strewn along an alley, children found from Sunday school with his little girl In the buggy vith 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,” heP being a powerful man and of unusual large size. He is the son las. Irby, and a nephew of the late Senator John L. M. Irby. He is a substantial farmer. Milam is a young man, possibly 20 years of age. 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 < >c*h bands with which her cries were sti fled and bet; 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 She went to Cairo a few months ago from Anna. HI., and was of the"late I 1 * vinK w,th a nla^^le(, sister. Be- KliiLKI) BY THREE Al'TOH. 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 paratol was found Prominent Business Mnn of Atlanta hi the Victim. At Atlanta automobile week claim ed Its first victim Monday night, when Harvey L. Anderson, a promi-| bent and tlle handle was missing nent business man and president of I ban( j hy the assailant re the Anderson Hardware C om P an y'I gembles a slip noose and may have was run over.by three cars and kill-1 thrown about the girls neck ed. The man was not dead when I a | a88<) The gag had beeu picked up,i* but died shortly H B er I car efully prepared from a towel, being "ushed to the 8t. Joseph s In-| Eour negroes, one a woman, were flrmary. He never regained c° n - arrested and placed In jail. Different •cfousness. I bloodhounds followed a trail to the Mr. Anderson s wife was an oc * woman’s home on eight successive cupant of one of the cars which ran I t ra i] 8 over him. She had been at the au-1 Mayor George Parsons offered tomobile show as the guest of Mr n . wanl uf jj 000 for conviction of K. J. Seely, the publisher of the At-j^p B i a y eri a nd a fund is subscrib lanta Georgian, and Mrs. Seely. Mr. (nK )(y c |ti ze ns Anderson could not go, owing to u The | atP g t evidence indicates that pressing business engagement which Mi88 p el | ey wa8 attacked in front of kept him late at the store. I jjom”e and dragged nearly a block His work finished, Mr. Anderson | and a half to the alley went home, and not finding his wife there, concluded that she htid gone home with the Scmfwycmfwyfwypp to walk over to their house on Peachtree street and. it seems, was walking In the middle of the street when the accident occurred. Harvei Hi)), a well known attorney, was MEDICAL EXPERTS BAFFLED. By the Strange ('•>*> of a Young Man of Virginia. wr 1 " A Richmond dispatch says medi the first person to Identify the iu-| ca | experts are Interested la..cn Jured man. It was In Mr. HHls| cag<> 0 f nlneteen-year-old ■* h* auto that he was carried to the in- Wilson, of Nottoway c/*' u ,,f flrmary. , | ginia, who Is day but can ^ Banker’s Singular Request I dark. upoB h4vlng the The will of Walton Townsend, a | .iK]*- prlnlln(5 bU , pM ^,. Pr i- retlred baker of San ran ^ c ”^Aif < tTth« passage of this blli the leg- 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 Httla 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 was pre sented as a previous gift to Mr. J. P. Hunter, proprietor 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 somebody 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 |>ointhlank 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 he saved the situation Mr ing the bombsheU^gUk a^hired enough weight on the Clemson people geste^ aaperlment with it. and to jlBt some himself. At Clemson this year the tenth of an acre planted * variety, and Mr. Burr what larger tract, both placet Is s’ A Feather in Our Cap a” Is our systam of curling and dyeing feather*. v .B#t w* bar* many other feathers in our cap. Wa excel In cleaning and dyeing Gloves, Lace Curtains, all kinds of dress goods, and even Carpets. We never injuro the fineit fabric*. Our work I* the be*t. Our price moderate. A postal will bring them. THE W. S. COPLESTON CO. , 89 Society Street, CHARLESTON, 8. C. liocal and Long Distance ’Phone. / At Sommerville, N. J., Robert Simpson, a young mafi 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 sclousnctes. Prof. Everton was arrested, but was released in the custody of two policy.officers, who accompanied him to the hospital where he remained all night In an effort to restore life to his helpless subject, which the physicians said would be impossl ble. Simpson had been employed by the hypnotist as a professional sub ject for little more than a weak and when the performance, which was the first at Sommerville, 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 bis subject and performed other feats to show that Simpson was In a complete cat- alepticoma. When Everton had bowed hit 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 carried behind the scenes and doctors called, but it w'as useless, the doctors saying that Simpson had died while cataleptic. Southern States Supply Company BUY FROM U« — Mggljlnera^Suggllg® Rlum COLUMBIA. S. C. THE NEW FERTILIZER. POISON VALUABLE HORSES. 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, . It has .loug 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-out lands 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. 12 4, 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 whir'll presents lime in its most usable form is mad* 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 17.00 per tovi. It reclaims worn-out lands in a marvelous man ner if applied broadcast two months ahead of aminonlated goods. It s sweetening effects on sour lands is almost magical. Charleston freight rates apply on this new fertilizei. The factory is located on Young's Island". S. C., but all letters should be addressed to E. L. Commins, Sales Agent. Meggette, S. C. Free descrip tive circulars will be sent to any one on request. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Red Polled Cattle—Berkshire Hogs and Augora Goats. Breeders. W. R. Clifton, Waco, Texas. Salesmen—Best commission offer on earth. New, all retailers, sam ples. Coat pocket. “Very Proflta- able,” Iowa City, Iowa. Wanted to Buy—Hides, Furs, Wool, beeswax, tallow, scrap iron, cow peas. Write for prices. Craw ford Co., 508-510 Reynold St., Augusta, Ga. 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. 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 ers 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 their animals hava. «* r; ” r1n *- immunU,-*,^ AU ° girl can make fit week (some IT”' learning d*- CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED? Salesmen Wanted—On commission or $75 and up per month with expenses, as per contract. Expe rience unnecessary. Premier Ci gar Cq f . Cincinnati, Ohio.' t Tyi»ewriters—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. Ia»dy or Girl Wanted each town, good pay spare time, copy names for advertisers, cash weekly. Stamp for particulars. Am. Adv. Bureau. Sanbornville, N. H. Agents 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. by of According to Statement Issued the Michigan Department Health, It Can IU- Cured aud Pre vented. I. the undersigned, hereby certi fy that I have su#ered slightly for several years, a; spitting of b) for the pas^ Saaftamoli —^nths. ^Lired pains and wa» ~-berculosi .ue roA q the le owns the Tat bine o”'* 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 and inter esting C. Cullen Howerton, F. S., Durham. Nr c adies and girls over 14 years ®’ i can secure steady and proflt- mployment and he taught fo cigars. Will be paid while lower splen- contains this request: that my remains Ire oreo" the Fresh Pond cremtW *d1d of the Island and ask so Angry that to the flovfcjt# wife out of the house will di'dtWwks sgo. He allowed her 000 iVme back later, but the next in he had another quarrel with h t n—. - . ’than little wind #hlch was blowing Fortunately no one was on the side walk near and therefore no damage was done other than to the building Itself. Had It fallen at any time the day before, Christmas eve, it prob aWy would have killed and injured a ■core or more people as the sidewalk was crowded all that day with the Cortotnfiaa shoppers. Killed by Htep-Hon. At Radford, Va„ Tuesday W. L Lock was killed by Otho Snyder, husband of his step-daughter, Luck had been drinking several days aud Ois wife went to the home of her jfor, Mrs. Snyder Monday night at the Syuder residence early Friday morning and was denied admittance he began bat tering down the door. Synder fired two ahots at Luck, both of which took effect. Luck died in a short while, • f . Didn’t Know Their Danger. Fire was discovered in the hold of the White Star Uner Celtic Wednes day, when the vessel was four days 90t from New York. When the liner ‘md at Liverpool Tuoadav, tha fhrr “fOff'Wriiinl, biit its presence Unknown to the 400 passengers aboard. The flames started in hold ■to, filled Witl) cotton bales. Above was no evidence of any- Musual. The hold ~ has bpeq Score Interest. Pinchot, chief lorester of lUNate*, declared in a New York Monday before i prominent publishers at ty cjob that special Jn- repeated attacks on ite* forest service and Five trainmen were killed ad two were fatally hurt Monday in a head- on freight colllsslon on the Haiti more aud Ohio Southwestern railroad near Fort Ritner. Ind. The dead are: Lawrence Amlch, engineer; J. L. Routt and Jacob Emly, firemen; Fin ley Lee aud Fraug Hattabaugh, brakemen, R. J. Conley, brakeman and Prank M. Walls, engineer, were fatally hurt. The trains met on s sharp curve, apparently because of misunderstanding of orders. Loco motives and cars were smashed and their wreckage was piled high. The Injured suffered terribly In the cold before help reached them. isiative printing was not let out to competitive bidders and all the work was done by a political favorite who thus enjoyed a monopoly The Reynolds bill did away with such favoratUm and saved the Stats lary < sums of money. dm mn ibg unusual!' parrotly P staple. 5 -, cotton per p has r.^ tor ; Burned to Death. Legare, the three-year-old son of Postmaster Wilmot L. Harris, of Charleston, died Sunday from the re sults of burns received at the Christ mas tree celebration at his home. The little fellow was playing with a sparkler which was said to lx? safe when his clothing ignited and before the flames coaid be smothered, Le gare was burned so badly that medi cal skill could not avail and death came to his relief at an early hour. _ Horses and Mnfes Bniycd. 1 ' "hirn and stables , of J. K D. Moore, near Cokesbury, were burned Thursday night, together with 26 head of horse and mules, all his corn, forage, wagons and agricultur- al implements. Jbg loss Is ?stimaged at about $10,000. The mules prob- ably cost |200 each. The barn and stables were new and very large, the building being 200 by 60 feet and three stories high. There was only $500 Insurance on the building, and nothing on the stock. War Incidents Revived. An argument bristling with ante bell urn history and later incidents of the Civil-War in Virginia and West Virginia, involving a claim of $50, 000,000 on behalf of Virginia against the latter state was heard in New York Tuesday before Charles E. Lit tlefleld as special master In equity of the United States Supreme Court The case Is to determine the ques tion of the apportionment of the in* ternal debt of Virginia at the time when West Virginia was a part of the “Old Dominion.” A special report on the case will ultimately be filed In the United States Supreme court by the master in equity. Wrights Not to Fly for Trophy. A dispatch from Dayton. Ohio, says the Wright Brothers will not again contest for .the Michelin cup awarded to Wilbur Wright In France over a year ago for the record long distance flight in an aeroplane. This was announced by Orville Wright, who added that for some time the Wrights will make no flights at all. When they begin, again Orville said. It will be in Flor ida, where they expect to have an a\»iatk»fl Course* aa Doibwi Shoota His Mother-In-Law, His Wlf<* and Himself. .mn xitiinut*Tniralltrf* r nTT? ■me- were In the Kulldlng at tha time, atl the girls having gone off to spend the holidays. The furr.Pure and trunks on first doo* - were all that be taken from th* burning a marvelous maa broadcast two month* goods. It * (Signed) I — --Jor testimonlAl* and torm*. in mi uni I I tfm anxious uThTW i .-srooiae* Remedf O**- MUK ahead of ammonlated sweetening effects on sour lands 1? almost magical. Charleston frelgh rates apply on this new fertilizer The factory Is located on Youngb Island, S C., but all letters should be addressed to E. L. Commins, Sales Agent, Meggetts, S. C. Free descrip live circulars will be sent to any on* At Macon, Ga., Mrs. Martha Exum, who was shot by her son-in-law, Ed- I could ward B. Alford, Monday night, died home, and the contents of almost Tuesday, the bullet, which entered every room above the first floor was the neck, resulting In complete par- complete loss. alysls of the body. This Is the se-I This dormitory was given to Ers . cond death resulting from Injuries J klne college .by; Mr. Jos. Wylie, de-J ° n r ® que8t ' Inflicted by Alford, his wife having I ceased, of Chester some years ago I “ been shot and almost instantly kill- and has been made the home for | CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED ed at the same time he shot Mrs| J girls since coeducation was accepted ari( ^ hintsdf. I for Ersklne. The estimated loss Is I According to Statement Issued Doctors gave out the statement $1 0,000, with Insurance amounted that Alford cannot live through the I to about $5,000. night. The deputy sheriff, who has I It is supposed that a new building guarded him since he was sent to the will in time replace this one but hospital, was relieved from duty nothing of course is known at this Tuesday afternoon, the surgeons j hour, stating that death would bar the law from Its course. b) the Michigan Department n< Health, It Can Be Cured and Pre vented. I, the undersigned, hereby certl fy that I have suffered slightly to several years, and endured pains anr Fasted TwcntyFour Days. I spitting ot blood from tuberculosb . As a result of fasting twenty-four for the P ast fear. Having taken th< Lighthouse Burned. d ay . g j vp. Tippin, a well-to-do bus! Saastamolnen Remedy for thre< The Thimble Shoal lighthouse, in ness man of Rome, Ga., died Tues-1 rnonthB - 1 fee l myself perfectly well lower Chesapeake bay, was burned j day. Several weeks ago, Tippin in-1 Two doctors, after careful examina Tuesday. The keeper of the Ugh; formed his family that it had been t,ons - hav e pronounced me fully r* and his family are believed to have | decreed hy the divine powers that covere<1 - escaped in lifeboats, the fire is unknown, scout cruisers lying Roads sent a relief crew to the scene. Thimble light-marked the a preaching Old Point Comfort and was the guide to all Chesapeake bay steamers. The cause of J he should fast until "God had bidden One of the him eat.” After he had fasted 24 In Hampton days he was Induced, by a ruse to i eat, hut he was in such an exhausted rcondttfon that he could not recdver.’f (Signed) — For testimonials and terms, writ* .The Saaatamoinen Remedy Co„. South Range, Mich. L. M. Power, M. D..-ia charge. >§Eilto His Rival. A feer minutes following the mar riage to Mtos Rose Butler, Gabriel Len, a farmer, was shot and kll Jackson, a rejected Weda Heavy Snow Storm. Tragedy and humor came on the wings of the heavy snow which cov ers New England, most of the Mid- Hplds Posse at Bay, die Atlantic Statee-and-a fringe of :~ At Memphis, Tetin.,' JtdtfM T the Middle West and South. Sunday Htoach, who shot and probably fatal morning papers at twilight, morning ly wounded his mother, Mrs. Sallie milk at supper time, nights spent in Miller, following a quarrel over j horses balked and then lounged for- money matters, on Tuesday held ward, one of them breaking the col- the sheriff and posse at bay, hiding | lar. Springs had his hands in the a, ’zzv:: tz* a. i a between Spring,. , driver of the Augusta Ore rcSlwHS?' AND department, was thrown ^ from his I ALSO FURNISHED WITH GLASS ' Seat oh Tfte ettginh‘Sunday afternoon and both wheels uasoed over his body, causing instant deatfr. The "^1 ll A . * leaning. wV dies Immedlatefjv^ __ enburg A Co., Opposisiky |\ pot, Charleston, 8. C. ’ T We will Bay Cow Peas - EVERY DAT TILL JULY 15th Quote us With samples for present shipment, or contract for future ship ments on— MIXED PEAS, STRAIGHT PEAS, IRON PEAS. Will buy 5 bushels to s car. J- • 41 N. L. WILLfCT SEED CO., August*, Ga. SAW MILLS Caw MtUa mounted on wheels, aa easily r* moved aa a mounted Thresher, Short Mifta with all modern 05ro5Bsie7aa7&5» Log Beam I enlences an* provementa. ALL equal to the best and su- A Mill for every class of perlor to tha rest buyers. - „ rite for circulars, statins what you want Manufactured by •ALCrt WON WORKS. WMos $** g C- street cars, in trains or stations con trlbqted picturesque and amusing scenes to soften the general tone of such deaths as occurred. Killed Whole Family. At Hlllsrille, Pa., a whole family wiped out Friday aa the result of *JLexplosion of an oH lamp, which caused tha death of eight parsons. two other*. well armed in a little dwelling house. | grips on the lines and was dragged I . . 1 McLanrin's Successor, r" Gov. Noel Tuesday announced the appointment of Col. James Jordan of from his seat and under the wheels. Tha Mafastic Coal Chute protaets the sldlnf . I above the opening where moat of the damsita ! occurs. Preaante a neat appearance. Is bur? New Year __ Greetings To All My Customers and Friends I Wish a Happy, Prosperous 1910. MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, Colombia, 8. a wood, most AMO Burglars Shot. While attempting to force an en- Oklahoma. as United States Senator trace into the home of C. II. Doflald from Mississippi succeeding the late I at Lexington. Ga., on Tuesday night. Smutor McLaurin, who died a few!Jim Nelson and Harlay gaUih were flay* ago* *•"** I allot and probably fatally won ad ad. &'KfSJ SS’FJ5SST ^ ptaeed In old walla as well aa new. m SUPPLY CO., a Life to a checkerboard, on which some people try to jump their hoar* hills. ao It would be appropriate society bud to get mated ms