Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sk-- Sr: §3* - Ejra&c-, ;r^»' i - • 1 - : .' ZS<: '■S>' - f . ™-n •• V •* ^r -i£ ..-zi-r -. 5?Pv as,:..-*: , Sa»- . i ^VV ^ . w ^ ..■rJt.. i- ■•» ■ - r *.” • , 53 • la: I • .-■ -•' • ^ 7. FIRE ON POSSE r-tHL i. ^_A. v 7=5^’ ” i i T"iji«..' a 33 *« rf *• km Mrf h *• iV—-s ■ UNRULY BLACKS WOUND IfDTBf MEMBERS OP POSSE. l^i - COLLAPSED Sbootlas Stir* People of Tows Bat Anger Dice Down—Ono Man Wm Ameted. Following two days of tenae e*- cltement, with a race Hot of aerioui proportions threatened, as a result of the wholesale wounding of a deputy sheriff's posse by drunken negroes In the eastern section of the city of Union, 8. CL, Saturday night, qui et again prevails, and the officials • v.‘. . _ of that town believe they have the dispatch from Cherry says hope situation m baud, — k Socoad Veto, and Rescue Party b Oat Off—Fire Eadaagersd lives Party Ree* 'Vho Escaped 18 &ft*af *10 Mea. mt §r*i' kW ^T f that there might still be alive some •f the lit men known to be an* tombed In tbi St. Paul coal mine was abandoned Tuesday. ^ '"Ai ftqdaratlon lato what Is known aa the second vein, where It Was thought probably miners had barri caded themselves and managed to axlait on oats and corn kept there for muiea, showed that great portions of the tunnels had collapsed. It la thought that many men were buried under the debris and that if the. obstruction la not soon cleared away at least 100 bodies may itever be recovered. Fire Is still raging in these tunnels; and these portious of the mine, in which imprisoned miners might have found a retreat, =-~ trb said to be full of the fatal black damp. The death Tuesday of one of the survivors brought to the surface last Saturday reduced to 19 the total number of thoee eared out of the S10 entombed by the Are a week ago Saturday. No bodies were found Tuesday. The explorers met with great ob- staclea Tuesday. In one Instance fire broke out in a tunnel temporari ly cutting off the escape of 25 men who had ventured 4.000 feet from fhe hoisting abaft. The smell of •moke gave the warning above and fresh men rescued the explorers. Following a telegram sent to Oov •rnor Deneen by the executive board of the miners State organisation, ask lag that some one man be deelgnat •d to take charge of the mine. Mine Inspector Hector McAllister was placed In charge of the exploring work. Despite the fire and the fall tmg in of tunnels, the work of clear ing the mine will be pushed night and day A diary was found in the doth- _ . lag of Samuel D. Howard. 11 yearn old, whoso body was found in s pocket of tho mine. The diary was begun oa November IS, the day the ftre started, and covers a period of two days, describing the struggle for life until black damp aeded the weird tale, written with a pencil on kioee leaves of an account book. i m The negroes who did the shooting made their escape and this probably accounts for the fact that further dis orders were not recorded later Late Monday afternoon one of the negroes charged with the shooting was arrerted and lodged In jail Three others for whom warrants were Issued have not been appre hended. Following repeated efforts on the party of Deputy Sheriff A. S. McColl to put a stop to the noisy revelry at a negro “frolic” Saturday, be, with a party of cltirens, started for the house occupied by the negroes. The latter opened lire with shotguns wounding nine members of the of ficers' force, including the deputy sheriff, who received wounds In each Ivg. The others wounded were W. A Dye, two loads of shot In chest and face; Boyd Harris, shot In legs; Her bert Brandon, shot lu face and body; H- L. Timmons, shot In legs; Ru dolph Lowe, both legs peppered with •hot; Earl Bolling, shot in body; Albert Wright, body peppered with •hot; Qrady Reynolds, shot In head and body. One negro was found near the house seriously wotyided. It is said that he got within range of his com panion's shots when the stuck was made upon the officers. , » Sheriff Q. O. Long was summoned and Immediately went to the scene with a posse armed with repeating rlflea. The negroes had fled, how ever, and the sheriff and bis men directed their attention to a syste matic search of the negro section for the guilty ones, but without result A large quantity of whiskey was found in the house occupied by the negroea. Later the wounded negro was found by the officers near the house, where he had crawled after bis companions fled. Dye la the moat aerlously wounded o fthe posse, but It la not thought his wounds will prova fatal. Eighty three shot were removed from hit body. MINE MORS Dm Is fired, Says Sesitir TjIbm It Aafuti Bend ffrytrlrr COTTON GINNED CLASSIFIED COLUMN A Feather in Our CENSUS REPORT SHOWS MUCH y v *. v ’ LESS THAN LAST YEAR. Red Foiled Cattle—Berkshire Hog» and Angora Ooata. Breeders. W R- Clifton, Waeo. Texan. la oar system of curling and dyeing feathers. Bui we hav* many other fieathere In our cap. We excel in cleaning and dyeing Olovee. Lac* Off**"* «*■**»* of dress goods, apd even Carpets. n ® T " “ J the finest fabrics. Our work to the beot. Our trie* moderate. A postal wilj bring them. ~ - THE W. S. COPLESTON CO. 4 CHARLESTON, g. C TALKS OF OTHER THINGS Thinks fhe Proceedings Against the Htaadard Oil Company Only for Effect—Thinks the Judges WIU FI* it eo nn frweta wm Eecaae Serlooa Harm. . The. Herald of Augusta says Sena tor B. R. Tillman of South Carolina, accompanied by Mra. Tillman, spent Monday morning In Auguata. while on their way to attepd the golden, jubilee of Major and Mrs Harry Hammond, at Beech Island. Tbe sen ator and Major Hammond hrive been friends for a long time and he w^s looking forward to the great event at Beech Island with much ploasiuo. While In the city many of the sena tor’s friends met him and expressed their pleasure at his being In Augus ta. When seen by a reporter f ir The Herald Senator Tillman waj quite ready to talk and much of his words dealt with the decision recently made by the United States court julgen notably in the Standard Oil case. "I believe." be said, “that the re cent decision against the Standaid Oil Company Is like the $29,000,0'.)J fine, and 1 am going to watch which way the pieces fail before I throw* up my hat and start a hurrah. It always appears to me that in every such de cision of the United States court the Judge fixes it so that some of their millionaire and multi-millionaire friends can slip out easily. The In vestigation of the sugar frauds is nothing new, It should have been done long ago. The law was passed ten years ago and why in the Report Shows Decrease of Over 1,. 000,000 Bales in Prodocte Ginned to November 14. The census report shows 8,109,737 bales, counting round bales as half bales, ginned from the growth of 1909 to November 14, compared with 9,595.809 for 1908. Round balee Included this year nra 123.158. compared with 178,901 for 1908, sea island, 68,408 for 1909, compared with 56,701 for 1908. The cotton ginned by States to November 14, 1909, compared with that ginned to the same date in 1908 follows; , / ' 1909, 806,977 557.677 51,635 1,559,671 217.436 731,092 466,513 476.623 913.407 1 84,451 For Sale- Pair of horsea. Address villa, 8. 0. floe Kentucky Box 9, Oreen- ISe Salesmen—Beet commission offer oa earth. New, all retailers, earn pies. Coat pocket “Very Profits able,'' Iowa City, Iowa. AtfRte-JInetle—Only pancake gHd- dle In world that bakes square cakes, turns them. 150 per cent profit. Canton Griddle Co., Can ton, Ohio, A *3.50 Razor prepaid by mall 84; Sells everywhere for 82.^0; money back If not perfectly eatlsf 88 Society Street, . ■ Local and Long IMatance ’Phono. iouthern States Supply CoMP»e 1908.. 1.020,724 665.232 51.497 1,564.037 341,953 1.086,183 414,434 322,051 938,926 243,493 2,863,528 46,751 Anderson. 380 sacola, Fla. W. ified. J.f Garden, Pen- BUY FROM U9 Mecjimere Supplies Rlumbtjiu^Suppllgfe COLUMBIA. S. C. Alabama . . ArkauHAM . . Florida . . Georgia . . Louisiana . . . Mississippi . . North Carolina. Oklahoma 7. . South Carolina. Tennessee .. . Texas 2,100,970 Ail other States 43,385 On November 14. 1908, 73.3 per rent of the entire crop of the coun try had been ginned. The distribution of the sea island cotton for 1 909 by States la; Flori da, 23,477; Georgia. 38,013; South Carolina, 6.217. The statistics In this report for 1909 are subject to slight corrections when chocked against the Individual returna of the glnners being transmitted by malt The corrected statistics of the quantity of cotton ginned this sea son to November 1 are 7,017,849 bales. PHOSPHATE DEPOSIT. Wanted to Buy—Hides, Furs, Wool beeswax, tallow, scrap Iron, cow peas. Write for prices. Craw ford Co., 608-510 Reynold Bt Augusta, Ga. Don’t Ship um.il 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. Perfume-Gloss In Starch gives clothes lasting perfume of azure violets; makes them white as snow ;aam- ple, 4 cents; agents wanted. Ship- man, Lewis Block, Buffalo, N. Y. ^ w Typewriter*—Special low prices os rebuilt and second-hand machines all kinds, for fall trade. Writ* for price list. General Supply Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga. l>«dy or Girl Wanted each town good pay spare time, copy name* for advertisers, cash weekly Stamp for particulars. Am. Adv Bureau. Sanbornvllle, N. H. CAN TUBERCULOSIS RE CURED? 1 w ^IsTTIED \ccordlng to Statement Issued by WW 6 young men and 4 young . f f ladies to prepare for position* the Michigan Department of » f now awaltIng them . Qre ^ t Health, It Can Be Cured and Pre- opportunity for young people of good moral character rented. I. the undersigned, hereby cert! fy that I have suffered slightly fo> several years, and endured palus an., spitting of blood from tuberculosis for the past year. Having taken the Saastamolnen Remedy for three months, I fefel myself perfectly well Two doctors,' after careful examlna tions, have pronounced me fully re covered. (Signed) For testimonials and terms, writ* . . The Saastamolnen Remedy Co., South Itange, Mich. L. M. Power, M. D.. In charge who wjffit to rise to an honorable position. Lesson < by mall if desired. For full Infor mation, write Southern Commercial School Winston-Salem. Rocky Mount. Greensboro. Wilmington, N. C PECANTREES Budded and grafted from choice* varieties. Lowest prices. EAGLE PECAN COMPANY Plttavlew. Ala. THE NEW FERTILIZER. BABY STARVED. EXPLOSION SHAKES TOWN. Left Infant Suspended in Air Hang ing by a Rope. Floe ▼ID*, Illinois. TInIIViI 1 A of th® At Danville, Illinois, a charge of dynamite, weighing twenty - five pounds, was exploded under the fruit and wine house of Joseph Mas- oerl early Tuesday, demolishing live buildings and doing damage amount ing to about 850,000. Buildings north and south of Msecari’s store wore wrecked. Plate glass windows In every building within three •quaras were shattered. Gun cotton and bit* of fuse" were fotmd gnarly two blocks away. .-jfaMkrt xhargqd mem ben of the “Black Hand" Society with the dy namiting. bat declined to say wheth •r be had received their threatening letters. Two men were seen to run from the vicinity of the building two minutes before the explosion. The police have descriptions of them. The explosion shook every build ing and residence^In the down most Inhuman crime* ever peTpJtTTiSfi VHMt rjdnlty, was discovered the other day on the Jer sey side of the river, opposite New York. Some laborer* saw someth'ng that looked like a bundle hanging from a long rop. over the edge of (he Pailagadea, which, at that point rise more than a hundred feet above the narrow banks. Hauling up the slxty-foot rope, they j. ought tb J bundle to the top of the rocks 1 proved to be the body of an IrJant tied II: ,u {nation showed Urn Hie 1*1 had been tied In the apron and had nee.i allowed to starve, suspend^) from the rope, the upper end of whl:ti was faatened to a tree. The author! ties are making strenuous efforts t' find the Inhuman perpetrator of t’.u: crime. SWINDLER IN EA8TOYF.il. Were Caugln walk one- Mow&ft, mj^jouap*' ■ec, »ear and yuiyesvlgatinj^ waedo^ixus much dlscuablfoM*^ '"“^Ifealsto have separafc Sauls, white and colored R' by Post al ale wkle patfege as “Ten- Vaselng their-'Otorlous cracks- wbere the ^ made his escape muj^mvllle, 8. C., Jail, and ,go'Baa been nought all over the _ tTyr tbe /onrer aeag nun wm - partially Identified by a weeping young woman as a friend of hern who called himself Walter Reiter. 2 The real name of “Tenqiessee Dutch'* was Garber Moore. He was the eon of Jacob Moore, of Clarks- vHle, Tenn., and is said to hare bad ^8 long criminal record. He escaped from the jail at Greenvllh, U 3, 1909, by the use of together with George Bar- I “Chicago Army.** Barton tured at Craggy, N. C., aftar fight. ting on Information furnished the young woman who identified robber, the poflee ex* if* th% third man, be have acted as a plaket for when they attempted to poatolBce building Satur- ?>- * H U^tlllg ll Mr. RoOMivvIt. — A* tho Mo*t Actl ve Exponent of Teddy'* Policies. At Cleveland. Ohio, Gifford Pin- chot, the dismissed chief forester, was lauded in a public address by former Secretary of the Interior Jag. R. Garfield, as the most active ex ponent of the Roosevelt policies. “Gifford Plnchot, who has Just left Ihe service of the national gov ernment, Is the one man who per haps worked the hardest for the Roosevelt doctrine of conservation of our natural recources and his principle of equal opportunities for all," said Mr. Garfield, speaking at Goodrich House, a social settle ment, on “T^e Roosevelt Poli cies.'* "Hla departure from the national service is one of the greatest loss es the national government has sus tained In recent years Mr. Garfield expressed the hope that Mr. Plnchot’s activities as friend of the conservation movement would be continued as a private citi zen. didn't Roosevelt Jump into them, and raise the devil with them Instead of shouting aloud and tearing his hair about what be was going to do. 1 am going to. and the people of this country should also watch the graft ers like a hawk, for I expect that they will find It an easy matter to slip out and go their way unpunish ed. If a nigger or a poor white man steals a small amount of some little goods, he goes to the penitentiary, but let a high financier make off with millions of the people's money and he Is presented with a chromo and hailed a* a hero. "About the mine disaster*. It Is not for the national government to attend to the punishment of the Ir regularities existing but the States should be held to account. The Illi nois horror Is only a repetition of another result of the greed of capi talists. The clamor of the States for national aid Is a bad thl^ snd vapidly- d*MU%9VlXB the belief of the people In State government. The recent utterance of President Taft for the health of the country to be placed under national control is all wrong, for the health of the peo ple was always Intended to be regu lated by the police laws of each city or State. It would be Impossible for the government to carry on this ireal work auccesafully. The new pure food laws were fine laws and have worked remarkably well and have done much for the people.” Getting near home the senator stat ed that he did not know what would be done to the dispensary grafters In South Carolina. “I don t »e« how they can let one man go aud punish another, and i am watching with much interest the results of the future trials. W will be thf next governor of Carolina’ Why there Isn't '^Ipg who could tell. T one stteb woman, whose njfita no Hope They Will Bring Great Riches to DranchvUle. Branchville, Nov. 26.—Special: State Geologist Sloan, of Columbia, has been In Branchville the past week looking further into the bed of phosphate rock that is situated almost right lu town. It will be remembered that last winter while digging a well on the lands of Mrs Murray, there was discovered a de posit of geological specimens and rocks that were curloauly examine: by many. They were determined then as being phosphate, but noth ing was done to determine the real worth of the bed and how rich It was. Now the geologist has made a thorough Inspection of the land around where this find was made and has gone Into the thing thoroughly. He finds that under the surface about ten feet there Is a great bed of this deposit that he declares la good phosphate. It is very rich and will produce, it Is estimated, at least 1,000 tone per acre and possibly a *rvt,d*sl more, all of It being very close to the surface. It is not known yet how far the deposits extend, but It is most prob able that they cover a consider able portion of the land. Mr. J. J Hutto owns the land where the rich est find of this rock la situated, and this land is Just out side of the town limits. Geologist Sloan stated when ask ed aa to the probability of working this find, that In the course of five or ten years It could he worked very profitably aud would be a source of much revenue to the parties own ing the land and to the town of Branchville aa well, for then fertl Hzer mills could be erected here an I their ferti _ We flill Ro> Cow Pi as ^ EVERY DAY TILL JULY 15th. A discovery of far-reaching Impor Quote us with samples for present tance to the farmers of the South if shipment, or contract for future ship- the new fertilizer which has been ments on 8 make a *atMCS to •pread People. state# that Dr. white folk of liar practice the young- one of them ta some parts le who the - y ■ • TJGGMETT STRIKE EFFINGHAM: ♦ Postoffire, Freight Depot and Ex ‘ pres* Office Robbed. News was received from Efflhg- ln the Tower pm of Florence county, to the effect that the post- office at that place, as well as the Coast Line’s freight station and the Southern Express office, had been :en into Monday night and rob- rlars. It to stated, ee- and some ipe (him the postoffiee and open- and pack* and rhksh was not menMon ht* « altl: Speaker Whaley announced (following appointments kn huose: Mall Carrier—N. O. Pyles. Doorkeepers—Owen T. McBride, John Johnson and Wiley N. Austin. Pages—William Rodges Mood. Jr., T. Henry Suydam, Hammond Bowman and Estes Smith. Porter to Speaker's Room— Charles Rutledge. House Laborers — Jordan Oll- phant, Sam Duncan, A. Bozeman and Henry Harris. Senator Llde of Orangeburg was elected to fill the vacancy on the Judiciary committee caused by the retirement of Senator Otta of Cher okee and Senator Hamrick of Cher okee was elected to the following committees: Commerce and manu factures, banking and insurance, and incorporations. Senator Rodgers' bill to repeal the act establishing a (department of agriculture, commerce and Immi gration, and abolish the office of the commlssioifsr, which appeared on the calendar as a second reading bill, with unfavorable committee report, was rejected, the unfavorable report of the committee, on motion of the author of the bill being aifiJfrtt*. Senator Carlisle’s bill providing for the erection of fire escapes In hotels, etc., and providing for the appointment >of inspectors of ho- teis, was rejected, the unfavorable committee report being adoptert Senator Croft's bill to create a State banking board, which had an unfavorable committee report, was rejected. Senator Croft moving to accept the unfavorable report. The unfavorable report on Sena tor I4de’a bill to provide for an Heqtlon to determine ttaa S»atb'a policy with TSt&li te regulating the ■ale of alcoholic liquors *jj» adopt ed, and the bill wax rejected. Weston’s bill u> provide of water »ted in and SHilld- For Rale—100 bushels Southern grown rye seed at $2 per bushel, f. o. b. Orangeburg, S. C. Guar anteed sound and clean. Address J. H. Claffy, Orangeburg, S. C. Pretty Kimnos for Christmas, whole sale price, less than material coats you. $1.15. $1.65. $1.95, deliver ed post paid; free samples. Herr Mfg Co., Dept. N, 2806 Dowling St., Denver, Colo. Wanted—Names of persons desiring to live In California and willing to work out their transportation. Your application with 20c brings all particulars. Transportation Agency. Dep. 70. San Diego, Cal. a — 5-shot Krag Rifles, 83, 43 calibre; In first class shape. Just the thing for hunting. Cartridges 75c per hex of 25. No charge for pack ing. Sent by freight or express on receipt of price. A. W. Lleb & Son, Williamsport, Pa. When medicine falls you. I will take your case. Rheumatism, Indlgee tlon, liver, kidney and sexual dls orders permanently eradicated b> natural means. Write for liters lure, confidential, free and Inter eating C. Cullen Howerton. F. 8 Durham, N. C. Exchange—I would like to exchangt some desirable and well improved South Georgia real estate for Bank Stock or Certificates of Stock in other safe financial Institutions Write me what you have If you care to consider a proposition of this nature. W. M. Glddens. Tlf- ton, Ga. Manager—^We desire to secure, tlj^ services of an experienced mao | <* inaqa-o'^ who has sonav^ ** ! * irf w'-' - perfected on one of the islands near Charleston, S. C. 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-out lands are extremely deficient in lime, and that sour, badly-drained lands have their lime Is a fo- mthat Is not usable h' growing crops. Farmers’ Bulletin No. 12 4. U. R Dept. of Agriculture, says: “Al! 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 rlth fertilizer was more profitable than depending upon fertilizer alone.” This new fertilizer which presenu 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 fertlllier costing the consnro er only $7.00 per ton. It reclaim* worn-out lands In a marvelous man ner If applied broadcast two month* ahsci^C-an Liiionlated goods. It* swTjyning effectY bu sour lands l* m**’!cnl. Chs-lestOD freight rat*e The fi Island, be add re’ Agent, Mi" tlve circular**, on request. MIXED PEAS. STRAIGHT PEAS. IRON PEAS. Will buy 6 bushels to s car. X. L. WILLKT SEED CO.. Augusta. Ga. wood, mow atmstbo. LOMBAaDC&Cr*KY? A&trA. OA. HOOKWORM CAUSES DIVORCE. Woman Recite* the Faults of Her Husband and is Given Decree. A dispatch from San Franclso says Judge Graham has divorced Anita Coover from David Coover. The ''bookworm' 1 was the cause. My husband was dull, stupid, lazy, lan guid and slow,” sald.M'' 8 - Coover. “He must have been a victim of the hookworm.' 1 said the court. Sirs. Coover expressed some doubt as to this diagnosis, but Judge Graham stuck to h;s opinion and granted the decree. To See tho Wind. \ We ha;' $90 org, big red,. •Ing an > • buy one • • at * • f V yJl iuick. o c. Auto ••Gver tw ••I’amscrt. the lover. •'Yis. sor;Tma'-iwr "You moan 1‘oriiu.” Fatyi.r; 1 TAults. IST-Injaiw, His V With • -n.epm>* doauq Darters In Washington, as part of the regular “weekly news letter.’’ c ■ . j ~ - _ a marvelous ^n*a broadcast two n At Atlanta three men were kill ed and two others Injured, one se riously, when the automobile In which they were riding collided with a street car late in the afternoon a few days ago. The automobile was wrecked and the street car badly damaged. The accident occurred on Peachtree road and resulted from an attempt on the part of the automo bile driver to pass between another automobile going in the same direc tion and an approaching street car. Bt)th automobiles, It Is said, were going at a high rate of speed. The dead: Wm. W. Garner, aged 21; Frank George, aged 21; Harold E. George, aged 9. W. H. George, father of the dead brothers, and an automobile dealer was slightly In jured, and F. 8. Gable, the driver, was seriously Injured. Garner, for whom a demonstra tion of the automobile was being made. Is an inspector of the Wes tern and Atlantic Railroad, and had Just a few days ago been discharg ed from a local hospital, after re- Chyeflfa^rfonr f feCefil railroad *6- cidentT COOK A NERVOUS WRECK. Yegg* at Work. Five daring yeggmen cracked the Spencer, Mias., poitofflee safe Mon day, morning aftar overpower!ng_t.wo policemen. The robbers made the getaway successfully. Tea Inches of Snow. Deaths, accidents and suffering In the poorer sections were reported Monday as the result of a tan-lpch snowfall In the past 72 oars at Pittsburg. ■■ I, i- M... hla, which appeared on the calendar as s second reading bill, with spec ial committee report, was Indefi nitely continued, on motion of Seaa- ' -'Weston * '• * -«p-- ■»». *■ 1 Could Not Stand Strain of Farther Controversy. Another member of the Cook family, this time Mrs. Josephine Dudley, a sister of the explorer's wife, made a statement. ■Mrs. Dudley says Dr. Cook Is a nervous wreck, unable to think con secutively, and that the reason he remains In hiding Is that he could not stand the strain of further con troversy. “We are praying,’* said Mrs. Dud ley, "that he will soon succeed, so that he may come forward and de- fe'd himself. Mrs. Cook is at her husband's side. She loves him and trusts him. There has been no quar rel, there never was any trouble between them about money." Mrs. Dudley received a message, she said, from Walter Lonsdale, Dr. Cook’s secretary, dated Copenhagen, and reading as follows. "Cable Fred’s address at once. All Important. Must see him now." Mrs. Dudley has not answered the message yet, because she fears it may be a trap. The doctor has had a disheartening relapse, she said, and it Is Important that, his seclu- skm shall not Ae disturbed.. SbeLwrok MyutactureAby^ says she to S-Vare of the doctor’s I ITO,, ^0**8. whereabouts,’Oiit.wlll not even speci fy whether he Is In this country or abroad. Shoots Wife Kills Himself. Meeting his wife and 4-year-old son as they weri on their way to Sunday school Sunday, Wm. Gauner, aged 35 yean, of Lehigh, Pa., ehot hi* wife in the face and then com mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head. Mrs. Gauner, it Is said, cannot recover. Jealousy to thought to havq caused ths crime. f V -7 -Z;Z • ’ nre n uu fy that I have suffereiT SiiGtKjj,, tm- several years, and endured pains and spitting of blood from tuberculosh for the past year. Having taken th* Saastamolnen Remedy for thre* months, I feel myself perfectly well Two doctors, after careful examla>- tlona, have pronounced me fully r* covered. - < Signed) - — ———.• For testimonials and terms, writ* ..The Haastamoinen Remedy Oo^ South Range, Mich. L. M Power, M. D.. In charge. Ine falls yon. I will take Rheumatism, Indlgea- er, kidney and sexual dls- permaaently eradicated by al means. Write for Utera- confldentlsl, free and ioter- . C. Cullen Howerton, F. S., Durham, N. C. We will Boy Cow Peas EVERT DAY TILL JULY 16th. 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 a car. N. L. WILLKT SEED 00„ Augusta, Ga. SAW MILLS 4Daer MM* mounted ea wheat*, m easily SMUTTeSS SL^S5!S*ra SS Rlnjrle aad Double. Hege Leg Ream Saw Mill* with all modern convenience* and Im provement*. ALL equal to the baat and au- . .. to the rest, era. Write for . A HI 11 lor every clam of circular*, ataUiif what yotf *1 WOOD. mON AND Young Ladies and girls over 14 years of age can secure steady and profit able employment and be taught fe make cigars. Will be paid whlls learning, good, cheap board caa be secured near the factory. Any girl can make from $6 to $12 per week (some much more) after learning. We need 800 young la dles Immediately. Apply to Beid- enburg A Co., Opposite Union De-. pot. Charleaton, 8. C. Fore Rale—10 to 200 shares of stock of the Collins Wireless Telephone (parent) Company at $2.50 per share. Also Marconi, Telephost, United De Forest, Radio, Great Lakes. Clark, Collins, Burlingame and Monorail. As we specialize all wireless stocks, we-save money for purchasers. Prices and literature regarding any kind furnished up on application. Address American Securities A Underwriters Cor poration, Norfolk, Va. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Wldle They Lest. . A limited number of slightly Mad 803. High Grade Organs for only $58.50. These organs appear near new and are warranted to last a long lifetime. Terms of sale given on application. Write for catalogue stating terms desired. This Is an op- portnnlty In a Ufa ttona to possess a fine organ at abont coat Answer quick, for such bargains don’t last long. Address: MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, Columbia, 8. C. Flaw* am Hot Water for city resideooen $10.00; 'f&r country #20. Q0. No danger* Have sold dozens < “' ■jT-'V, >y MmmSmm .. * «