The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 09, 1909, Image 2
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->,^■■1 v -r V’i^' ill d-y < u^'r.
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FIRE ON POSSE
i '.
,,. v- I
l»M k ^ | ' I7in ' ULT BhACKa wound win/
IBpDER8 OF POSMB.
P ? f Vv'« '
>^,L-.
P’;%: H.
Bh»8
Xa —coad Vata, aad
COLLAPSED
a..'-«&jk ---1Vy--~—u -
•beotlaf SUn People of Town Bat
Anger Dk» Down—One Men Wm
Arrreted.
Party
■
*
MINE HORRORS
. -f -'
Dm t» Greed, Styt batter TImb It
Ai|Mte ImU tarter
COTTON owe
—
«o-
-T—
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
i—
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS MUCH
• .i “ . j,
LESS THAN LAST TEAR,
TALKS OF OTHER THINGS
Report Show*
of Over !,•
000,000 Balee la Prodncte Oinaed
i J
Following two days of tenee ex
citement. with a race riot of eerloua
Lives | proportion! threatened, a« a result of
the wholesale wounding of a deputy
PWty Ree* sheriff’s posse by drunken negroes
Who Tsrsnnit 1b th# •* ,tein •«ction of the city
—eapea of UBk)Ili g c Saturday night, qul-
t’bf SlO Ki |«t agaln prevaitf, hBd the officiaii
■ _ • -r-of that town believe they have the
from Cherry says hope situation In hand.
there might still be alive eomej The aegroee'who did the ahootlng
•f the Ilf men known to be en»| Dia< ** thelf escape and this probably
- ■1:„' " ml mine w„ ,or “>« <*« >!>« l-rtb.r dl,
abandoned Tuesday. orders were not recorded later
AS exploration Into what Is known UU Monday afternoon one of the
a* the second vein, where It was ll, ®* ro ** chirsed with the shooting
thought probably miners had barrH "V arre,,tt ‘ d and lod *® d In Jail
caded themselves end managed to lhr *® ° thera for whom warrant »
exlalt on oaU and corn kept there fori , “ ued hav# not been a PP re
: ** mules, showed that great portions
of the tunnels had collapsed I Followi ns repeated efforts on the
It la thought that many men were party of D «P uty Sherl ff A. S. McColl
burled under the debris snd that If ,0 pnt * >top t0 th ® no,,y reve,r y al
the. obstruction is not soon cleared * ne * ro " frol,c ” Saturday, he, with a
away at least 100 bodies may ifever party of cltlwaa < "tarted for the
be recovered. Fire Is still raging |, ,“ M occupl ® d by th ^ nesroes. The
la these tunnels; snd these portions J
Thinks the Proceedings Against the
Standard CHI Company Only for
Effect—Thinks the Judge* Will
Fix It so ae Trusts Will Escape
Serious Harm.
to November 14.
The census report shows 1,109,73?
tatter opened fire with shotguns.
of the mine. In which Imprleoned r oUn<!ln * nlne “ embe^, of th « of -
might have found e ^etreet.^ flot^, ^ 6rc ®' ,nc,ud,n * the deputy
are laid to be full of the fetal black r h * rlff ’ who rece,v#d w °u nd » In ®acb
damp.
The death Tueaday of one of the|
enrvlTors brought to the eurface last
leg.
The others wounded were W. A.
Dye, two loads of shot In chest and
Eft . .
Saturday., reduced to II the total r#Ce: Boyd Ha^rI, • ahot ln ,e ** : 1Ier '
number of thooe saved out of the Brandon - ,lw, t In face and body;
til entombed by the fire a week H- L> T,niaiona - abo t In legs; Ru-
Saturday. No bodies were found dolph Lowe ’ le * 8 P«PPe red wlt b
«day. shot; Earl Bolling, shot in body;
The explorer* met with greet ob- A,b * rt Wr, * ht - 1,0dy P«PPered wiib
■taelee Tueedpy. In one Instanoe ,hot; 0rady Reyno,da . * b nt In head
Are broke out in a tunnel temporarl- an ^. body>
ly cutting off the escape of 25 men ° ne nefr0 was found near the
who had ventured 4,000 feet from h ® nae aer,0U8,y wooded. It 1« »ald
the boisUng nhaft. The amell of that h * * ot w,th,n range of hla com -
eaoke gave th* warning above and pan,on,a ,hota wh#n th * attack wa »
fresh men rescued the explorers mad ® upon tbo °® c « r « , *
Following e telegram sent to Oov- 8h<r| ff O O- Long was aummoned
ernor Deneen by tbs executive board ftnd ,mm « d »»tely went to the scene
of the miners State organisation ask-1 wllh a po ** e ar “® d w,th re Poattn*
_ Gag that some on* man be deelgnet- rtflM ’ Th * had * ad . how
to take charge of the mine. Mine
ever, and the sheriff and his men
H'
Inspector Hector McAllister was dlrect ® d thelr a,tentlon ^ a a y a t«-
Placed In charge of the exploring hi at,c " P,rch of th ® nf ' gro ,ect,on for
The Herald df Xuguiia says Sena
tor B. R. Tillman of South Carolina
accompanied by Mrs. Tillman, spent
Monday morning In Augusta, while
on their way to attend the golden
Jubilee of Major and Mrs Harry
Hammond, at Beech lalaud. The sen
ator and Major Hammoud have been
friends for a long time and he was
looking forward to the great event
at Beech Island with much ploaaino
While in the city many of the »wna-
tor s friends met him and exp.'eased
their pleasure kt hla being In Augus
ta.
W’hen seen by a reporter for The
Herald Senator Tillman was quite
ready to talk and much of bln words
dealt with the decision recently made
by the United States court Jnl^ee
notably in the Standard Oil case.
“I believe,” he said, “that the re
cent decision against the Standard
Oil Company Is like the $29.000,0t)j
fine, and I am going to watch which
way the pieces fall before I throw 1 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 multimillionaire
friends can slip out easily. The In
vesflgatlon of the sugar frauds Is
nothing new, it should have been
done long ago. The law was paseod
ten years ago and why In the
didn't Roosevelt Jump Into them, and
raise the devil with them instead of
shouting aloud and tearing his hair
about what he was going to do.
bales, counting round bales as half
bales, ginned from the growth of
1909 to November 14, compared with
9,595,809 for 1908.
Round bales included this year
are 123,858, compared with 173,908
for 1908, sea (aland, 58,608 for 1909,
compared with 56,701 for 1908
The ootton ginned by Slatee to
November 14, 1909, compared with
that ginned to the same date in 1908
follows:
1909.
806,977
557,677
51,635
1,659,671
217,436
731,092
. 466,513
476,523
. 913.407
184,451
2,100,970
Alabama .. ..
Arkansas , . . .
Florida . ..
Georgia
Louisiana . . .
Mississippi . .
North Carolina
Oklahoma .. .
South Carolina
Tennessee . . .
Texas
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
4«,?bl
AVI other States 43,3 85
On November 14. 1908, 73.3 per
cent of the entire crop of the coun
try had been ginned.
The distribution of the sea island
cotton for 1 909 by States Is: Flori
da, 23,477; Georgia, 38,913; South
Carolina, 6,217. The etatlstlca In
this report for 1909 are subject to
slight corrections when checked
Against the Individual returns of the
glnners being transmitted by malL
The corrected statistics of the
quantity of cotton ginned this sea
son to November 1 are 7,017,849
bales.
PHOSPHATE DEPOSIT.
Hope They Will Bring Great Riche*
to BranchvUle.
Deaplte the fire and the fall- th ® Kl, " ty one *' but w,thout rMult
tag to of tunnel,, the work of clear- ^ lar, ° < I uaDtlty of wbl « k « y wafl
leg tke mine will be pushed night found ln th " h011 '* occu,,led by the
Md day. negroes. Later the wounded negro
^ was found la the cloth- wt * ,ound by tb ® offlcer ® near tbf “
1 of Bsaiuel D. Howard, 31 years bo,,ae ’ where h * b** crawled after his
hose body was found In a com l ,a,,io,ia fl * d
Of the aloe. Th# diary was Dy ® la tbe “ 0#t aer,oul,1 J r wounded
_ ea November 13, the day the 0 ^ P 0 **®’ but 11 la not tbou 8 h i
»ra started, aad covers a period of hl ® W0UBd, wni pror * ,atai - E, * hly
two days, describing the struggle for thr ®* •h 01 W6r ® remov * d from b»«
Ufv uatll black damp ended tbe * body ’
weird tale, written with a pencil on
ktoe* leaves of an account book
BABY STARVED.
•HAKES TOWN.
Left Infant Suspended in Air Hang
ing by a Rope.
&*'«id£<e£v
VlIK Illinois.
A. D..W S
. - intaali, a charge of
dynamite, weighing twenty - five
pounds, was exploded under th*
fruit aad wine house of Joseph Mae-
oorl early Tuesday, demolishing five
buildings aad doing damage amount-
lag to about 150,000, Buildlags
aorth end aontb of MasoarPs store
were wrecked. Plate glass windows
In every building within three
were'shattered. Oaa botfoo
am going to. and the people of this
country should also watch the graft-
era 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
mllilona of the people’s money and
he is presented with a chromo and
hailed as a hero.
About the mine disasters. It Is
not for the national government to
attend to the punishment of the Ir
regularities existing but the States
should be held to ♦acount. The Illi
nois horror la only a repetition of
another result of the greed of capi
talists. The clamor of th# States
of the most Inhuman crimes
ever perpetTallfl VHMt- ricinity, was for national aid Is a bad thi”r and
■* % -w — I if | •IJJ j* ■ f
aod bits of fuse' were fodfed nearly
twj£ Weeks away.
Vasearl charxei
asearl charged member* of the
"Black Hand Society with th* dy
namiting, bat declined to say wheth
er be' had received their threatening
letters.
Two men were seen to run from
tbe vicinity of the building two
minute* -before the explosion. The
polios have descriptions of them.
Th# explosion shook every build
ing aad
discovered the other day on the JeF-
sey side of the river, opposite New
York. Some laborers saw sometb'ng
that looked like a bundle hanging
from a long rop«. over the edge of
the Pailaeades, which, at that point
rise more than a hundred feet above
the narrow banka. Hauling up
the slxty-foot rope, they j.ought th’
bundle to the top of the rocks !•
proved to be the body of an Infant
tied in*. . : jb. tanT
Inetton ■ IjOW 4‘(1 l <» •. L i .lid
ttwd tn the apron and hnd oee.i
allowed to starve, suspended from
th# rope, the upper end of whl:h
was fastened to a tree. The author!
tie# are making strenuous efforts f
find the inhuman perpetrator of thi:
crime.
0WINDLER IN KAgTOYF.R.
o.-lF yvgJLdly, dealwj'.Tig the belief
of the people in State government.
The recent utterance of President
Taft for the health of the country to
l>e placed under national control is
all wrong, for the health of the peo
ple was always Intended to be regu
lated by tbe police laws of each city
or State. It would be Impossible
for the government to carry on this
rreaf work successfully. The new
pure food laws were fine Jaws and
have worked remarkably well and
have done much for tbe 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 see how (bey can let one
man go and punish another, and J
am watching with much Interest the
results of the future trials. W
will be the next governor of
Carolina? Why there Isn't
‘•Ing who could tell. T
bo one
walk near and ^h/iye*tiirati*ng%otmnUum.
P'.CJ
done much discussing
tu have separat robbers
whit# and colored pajk’* Sauls,
til ate wide p
n* by Post-
re as ‘Ten-
fseeing their cracks-
^ made hlk eecipe
had
,l ^arllie. 8. C., JalC and
been sought all over the
itry, Jhe other dead man was
Iff Identified by a weeping
yonng woman ae. a friend of hern
who called himself Walter Rext«r.
real name of “Tennessee
Dutch'* was Garber Moore. He was
the eon of Jacob Moore, of Clarks-
vipe. Tewu and Is said to have
*— J - long criminal record. He
from the Jail at Greenvlll},
rll 3, 1909, by the use of
iogether with George Bar-
“Chlcago Army.” Barton
; at Craggy, N. C., aftar
fight.
.0* .information furnUned
; woman who identified
robber, the police ex-
_ thfc third man, be-
actedae a'picket for
ey attempted to
building Satur
I- Jt ••‘'-V : >V •
—
»»" ~
FM*..
It Dr
t of
^pensee
LytttJ UhJJtevAlitf iPII
will be pnid,
one such ivomnn, whose no
not mention lie < aid :
As the Most Actl ve Exponent of
Teddy's Pollclce.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Gifford Pin-
chot, the dismissed chief forester,
was lauded In a ptvMie address by
former Secretary of the Interior Jas.
R. Garfield, as the most active ex
ponent of the Roosevelt policies.
“Gifford Pinchot, 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.”
“His 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 a
Mend of -tke eopservatloa movement
would be continued as a private clti-
‘ Uu -
eiuiu
YEGGMEN STRIKE EFFINGHAM.
Spealqer Whaley announced thie
/tollpwlng agipaintments tn the
huose:
Mull Carrier—N. O. Pyles.
Doorkeepers—Owen T. McBride,
John Johnson and Wiley N. Austin.
Pages—William Rodges Mood,
Jr., T. Henry SuydetP, Hammond
Bowman and Estea Smith.
Porter to Speaker's Room—
Charles Rutledge.
House Laborers — Jordan Oli-
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 Otts 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
<commlsaio!|3r, which appeared on
.the calendar as a second reeding
bill, with unfavorable committee
report, was rejected, the unfavorable
report of the committee, on motion
oT the MtlHJF—or th« WH hetng
BranchvUle, Nov. 2 6—Special:
State Geologist Sloan, of Columbia,
has been In Branchvllle 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 curiosuly examine:
by many. They were determined
then as being phosphate, but noth
ing was done to determine tbe real
worth of tbe bed and how rich It
was.
Now the geologist has made s
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 Is good
phosphate. It is very rich and will
produce. It is estimated, at least
1,000 tons per acre and possibly a
ViX\t.4eal 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 Is situated, and
this land Is Just out side of the
town limits.
Geologist Sloan stated when ask
•d as to the probability of working
this find, that in the course of five
or ten years It could be worked very
profitably and would be a source of
much revenue to the parties own
ing the land and to the town of
Branchvllle as well, for then fertl
User mills could be erected here an 1
the f ’ their fertl
Mxln
f
v
Red Polled CUttle—Berkshire Hog>
sad Angora Goats. Breeders. W
R. Clifton, Waco. Texas.
For •»>*-■ Pair of fine Kentucky
horses. Address Box 1, Green
vllle, 8. C.
Salesmen—Beet commission offer on
earth. New, ell retailers, earn
pies. Coat pocket "Very Profits
ebit,” Iowa City, Iowa.
Agents Hustle—Only pancake--grid
dle in world that bakes square
cakes, turns them. 160 per cent
profit. Canton Griddle Co., Can
ton, Ohio. »
A *3.50 Razor prepaid by mail *8;
- Bell# everywhere for 33.&0; money
back If not perfectly satisfied. J.
Anderson, 380 W. Garden, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Wonted to Buy—Hides, Furs. Wool
beeswax, tallow, scrap Iron, cov
peas. Write for prices. Craw
ford Co., 508-510 Reynold St
Augusta. Ga.
Don’t Ship until you get a free Usi
of reliable produce dealers In 29
leading markets from the National
League of Commission Merchants
Dept. O, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perfume-Gloes in Starch gives clothes
_ lasting perfume of azure violets;
makes them white as snow ; sam
ple. 4 cents; agents wanted. Ship-
man, Lewis Block, Buffalo, N. Y.
Typewriters—Special losj prloee oa
rebuilt and second-hand machines
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Oa.
tj»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.
For Sale—100 bushels Southern
grown rye seed at $2 per bushel,
f. o. b. Orangeburg, 8. C. Guar
anteed sound and clean. Address
J. H. Claffy, Orangeburg, 8. C.
I^tty Kimnos for Christmas, whole
sale price, less than material costs
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 Ihelr transportation.
Your application with 20c brings
all particulars. Transportation
Agency. Dep. 70. San Diego, Cal.
a
5-shot Krag Rifles, *3. 43 calibre;
in first class shape. Just the thing
for hunting. Cartridge* 76c per
box 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 rase. Rheumatism, indiges
tlon, liver, kidney and sexual dls j
orders permanently eradicated bj
natural means. Write for liters
ture, confidential, free and Inter
estlng 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 Certificate* 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.
A Feather in Qtff Cap
Is our system of curling sad dyeing feathers. But , ‘V.
we h&T* many otbtr feathers In r*r cap. We excel
la cleaning and dyeing Glove*, Certain*, all kinds
of dress good*, aad oven Carpoto. Wff a»v*r lujnr*
tke finest fabrics. Our work is th# beet. Ottr prte* -
moderate. A postal will bring them.
fHE W. S. C0PLEST0N CO.
Local
CHARLESTON* 8. C
Long iHsteueeThoue. _
‘-wsr, ■ ...
J-
itates Supply
Comp
A*
BUT
Suppilet,
MSJ ■ - ■ <.■>. lafiteEH
Plumbtno M 'g>upt>He«>
COLUMBIA. 8. O.
vrriy-rj?-’:
CAN TUBERCULOSIS RE CURED?
Iccordlng to Statement Issued by 6 young men and 4 young
n , f f ladies to prepare for position*
tbe Michigan Department of | f ^ awa , tlng them Qreat
Health, It Can Be Cured and Pr**- opportunity for young people of good
■A-HSTTEOD
vented.
I, the undersigned, hereby cert!
fy that I have suffered slightly fc
several years, and endured paias am,
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
tlons, have pronounced me fully re
covered.
(SI gnsd)
moral character who want to rise
to an honorable position. Lesson*
by mall If desired. For full In for
matlon, write
Southern Commercial School
Winston-Salem. Rocky Mount.
Greensboro. Wllmlugton, N. C
PECANTREES
For testimonials and terms, wrlb
.The Saastamolnen Remedy Co..
South Range. Mich.
L. M. Power, M. D.. in charge
Budded and grafted from choice"
varieties. Lowest prices.
EAGLE PECAN COMPANI
Pittsview. Ala.
We *ill Cow Pi as
THE NEW FERTILIZER.
EVERY DAY TILL JULY 15th.
Quote us with samples for present
A dlacovery of far-reaching Impor
tance to the farmers of the South 1? shipment, or contract for future shlp-
the new fertilizer which has been ments on—
perfected on one of tbe Islands near
Charleston. 8. C. It has long been
known that lime Is an essentia) 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 b*
growing crops.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 124, U. 8
Dept. of Agriculture, says: "Al!
tbe 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
■hells and using a burner that ran {
supply potash. The result Is a high
grade fertilizer costing the consum
er only $7.00 per too. It reclaim"
worn-out lands In a marvelous man-
MTXED PEAS.
STRAIGHT PEAS.
IRON PEAS.
Will buy 5 bushels to s car.
N. L. WILLET SEED CO..
Augusta, Ga.
WOOD. mOM AND STEM.
1 xme AaDO&gAXYf AJoj^TA. OA.
HOOKWORM CAUSES DIVORCE.
Woman Recites tbe Faults of Her
Husband and is Given Decree.
A dispatch from San Franclao
says Judge Graham has divorced
Anita Coover from David Coover.
The 'hookworm'' was the cause. My
husband was dull, stupid, lazy, lan
guid and stow/' said.Mrs. Coover.
"He must have been a victim of
the hookworm," said the court. Mrs.
Coover expressed some doubt as to
this d'agnosis. but Judge Graham
decree.
ner If applied broadcast two months , .
aBwsA^HWUi^ntated goods If. ■ '“ uck to h; " 0b,Dlon aud graBleJ lb *
swfi effects ou sour lands
magical. Chs-leston trel
rat**'
The f
eltbl J
To See the Wind.
Island, 1
be addreY
Agent, Mr*
live circular
on request.
a
Ve tas
» ornf
r/
Manager—We desire to secure
th*: services of an experienced mas i
** inana'^ J who has some''
»»* *
We ha;
890
big
•Ing an
• buy one
•at *
* f
\
.orihick.
noitififrTr:
Auto
^eer ^r-ln-J^Hl. V
“UnrWcrf the lover. U**
"Vis. sor.
••You niiMti Ucrliu.” « With
♦
4
—'-a* nepirD 3r ' w r-f > YH1 ^
Postofflre, Freight Depot and Ex-
preen Offlce Robbed.
irent.
them
the
.♦
9»fe or
News
»s was received from Effing-
In the lower part of Florence
_ to the effect that the poet-
at that place, as well as the
i Line’s freight station and the
Express offlce, had been
Moaday night and rob-
Th*
tot,
At Atlanta three men were kill
ed and two others injured, one se
riously, when the automobile tn
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 ou
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.
Both automobiles, It Is said, were
going at a high rate of speed.
The dead: Wm. W. Gamer, 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. S. Gable, the driver,
was seriously Injured.
Garner, for whom a demonstra
tion of the automobile was being
made. Is. on Inspector of tbe Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad, and had
just a few days ago been discharg
ed from a local hospital, after re-
a* Ha
adopted.
•feuator Carlisle’s till providing
for the erection of fire escapes In
hotels, etc., and providing for the
appointment -of la*pe<ytprs of _ ho
tels, wag rejected, the unfavorable
committee report being adopted
\ 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 Uds’i hill td'provide for an
Meetkm to determine th a 8"i»t>'a
policy wKh regard to regulating the
sole of alcoholic liquors wx* sdrpt-
cted.
-o provide
cldent.
Yeggs at Work.
Five daring yeggmen cracked the
Spencer-, -Ml**.-, postofflee safe- Mon
day morning after overpowering two
policemen. The robbers made the
getaway successfully.
- Ten Inches of Snow.
Deaths, accidents and Buffering in
tbe poorer sectkma were reported
Monday as tbe result of a ten-inch
snowfall In th* past 72 oars at
Pittsburg- *
; ’"W«h«A
iwwii
water ' ted In
and Oulld-
bla, which appeared on the calendar
as a second reading hill, with *p*e-
oommltte* report, was Indefi-
of Sena-
ioauqnsrters In Washington,
as part of the regular "weekly news
letter."
COOK A NERVOUS WRECK.
Could Not Stand Strain of Further
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.
' 1, me uuut.- . ^ _
fy that I have suffered Iffisirtiy xm-j.
several years, and endured pains and
spitting of blood from tuberculosl*
for the past year. Having taken the
Saastamolnen Remedy for thre<
months, I feel myself perfectly well
Two doctors, after careful examla^-
tions, have pronounced me fully re
covered.
(Signed)
Ine falls yon. I will take
Rheumatism, Indlgee-
er, kidney and sexual dls-
permaaently eradicated by
al means. Write for litero-
confldentlal. free snd Inter-
ting. C. Cullea Howerton, F. »..
Durham, N. C.
For testimonials and terms, writ"
.The Saastomoinen Remedy Co...
South Range, Mich.
L. M Power, M. D.. In charge.
We will Bny 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 bay 5 bushels to s car.
f.
t
Young Ladles and girls over 14 years
of age can secure steady and profit
able employment and be tanght te
make cigars. Will be paid while
learning, good, cheap board caa
be secured near the factory. Any
girl can make from |< to |13 per
week (some much more) after
learning. We seed 500 yonng la
dles Immediately. Apply to Seld-
enbnrg A Co., Opposite Union De
pot, Charleston, 8. C.
N. L. WILLET SEED CO M
- Augusta. Go.—_x_
Fore Sole—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
I^akes, Clark, Collins, Burlingame
and Monorail. As we specialise all
wlrelees stocks, we nave money for
purchasers. Prices and literature
regarding any kind famished up
on application. Address American
Securities ft Underwriters Cor
poration, Norfolk, Va~
—— ■ . r ■ “Oahta Fred’* address at once.
covering from a recent railroad *C All Important. Must see Him how.”
SAW MILLS
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 tt is Important that his seclu
sion shall not be disturbed. She
says she JaMpair* of the doctor’s
whereabouts,-Ihut will not even speci
fy whether he Is In this country or
abroad.
4-.
morse as a mount
fine Sow Mills mounted on whesls lor saw-
'SJ'nsiz'vr, ssa
fUngle end Don hi a Hoe* Log Beam Sow
Mills with all modern convoniei
with all modern conveniences and Ian
pForements. ALfiequal to tbe best and su
perior to tbe re«U A Mill for every claae of , ,
■buysss. ~Wrt*e tar efereulsiw,stating wbstrou AtStlng terms desired. ThU Is an op-
BARGAINS?' BARGAINS!
While They Loot.
A limited number of slightly
Hl^ GrMr' v 'T>vvnr fo^
$58.50. These organs appear near
new and are warranted to last a
long lifetime. Terms of sale given
on application. Write for eatalogn*
want. Manufactured
ured by
WORKS. WMn-Mm.
N. fi
Shoots Wife Kills HhnaeH.
Meeting hla wife and 4-year-old
son as they were on their way to
Sunday school Bandar, Wm. Ganner^
aged 85 years, of Lehigh, Pa., shot
his wife In the face and then com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
throngh thp head. Mrs. Gauner, it
Is said, cannot recover. Jealousy
Is thought to hav* caused the crime.
portnnity in a life time to posses*
a fine organ at about cost Answer
' #>
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Kit-
W
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