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-jiuAf- m -I -^s .. - - -/ .' '■' r .;^ IV. ■ ^gBggggMBBBBgBBgggBa VMDSTORY Ttof LW TeD* of His Sktpwreck ud Fitrce Battle for Lite AMID RAGING WATERS 0 _ Fred, the Twelve Yeer Old Son of the Late Capt. E. G. Miller, of the Wrecked Schooner Converse, Tells of His Gallant Father'* Death and HI* Own E-cape. The Augusta Chronicle says the body of Capt. E. G. Miller, of Heph- tlbah, Ga., commander of the three- masted schooner William W. Con verse, which was wrecked In the re cent hurricane, 30 miles below St. Augustine, Fla., has never been ret covered. Shortly after the VfeiSSei went to pieces a body drifted ashore that was thought to be that of Cap;. Miller, but later the body was found to be that of another victim of the great storm. The late Capt. Miller was a prom inent citizen of Hephzibah. His shore-le-ves were all spent at Ins home In Hochmond county. He was a prominent Masoa and his fellow members of the order were active In the efforts to find his body after the wreck. But all hope la now aban doned that the sea will ever give up the body of this man who had •pent his life In Its service. On BTi'last tflp Capt. Miller wav accompanied by his son, Fred Miller, 12 years old. The boy had a terri ble experience in the storm 'n which his father, the mate and a seamau lost their lives. Fred Miller w.s brought to his home In Hephzibah last Friday night a week ago. His Itory of his experience Is a thrilling tale of the sea. The vessel ran Into the hurricane off Savannah early Tuesday morn ing last week. The Converse was i staunch schooner and Capt. Miller held to his court*, believing, no doubt, that this boat could weather It as abo had weathered many be fore He had a cargo of coal abo mi and was bound for Cuba. Tbe hur ricane Increased In fury and when about 30 miles helow St. Augustine- the wessel- was blown upon the rocks about a mile and a half off ihe Flor ida coast. The waves were rolling raountaln-lmh and tbe boat beg-m to break up almost Immediately Crpt. Miller ordered all hands to don life-preservers and take to tbe watci, a* no boat could be launched in BLch a sea. Captain Miller himself prepared his son for tho terrible Jourruy ana after telling the boy to keep bis ey -s on the shore and not I ok behlnu him the captain saw that he w « safely started upon his trip and th m stood back until every one of his m ; had left. Then the captain abandju ed the doomed ship. Fred Miller says he will remem her that short but awful Journ.'j until his dying day. The boy la an excellent swimmer, but no man s strength could buffet those wave., and live. It was every man for him self. The life-preserver kept tbi boy's head above water and then b had all he could do to keep Lis breath from being literally poundeo out of him by the raging, roaring teas. Though htls father had ordered him not to look behind him the bo> could not resist the Impulse to lo i* back Just once. He saw his fattier battling with the waves a abort d.s lance behind. Captain Miller waved his hand encouragingly to his sot '-atrd- that Wirt--the hist the ‘bny rn r saw of his father, for Just then a monster wave came over and euguit ed them all. Fred Miller felt himself goin., down, down, down. He no longer heard the slrean and roaring of the •torm, but In his ears was a deafen ing hummlnl that no words can d < scribe He felt as though he wen: enmeshed in some gl.int threshing machine that was ripping and tear ing him to pieces. fie tried to hold his breath but he was under water so long, hours It seemed to him, that he was fon- er to swallow salt water until ho feyed he would burst. He gave up all hope of ever breathing again, but "he kept kicking and struggling to escape the maelstrom that ha I him In Its deadly grip. At last the wave passed over anu his body shot to the surface. His Hfe-pjeserver, even his Jacket, hau been, torn from him. But the great wave robbed him of^ bis father* anu whicTfliad almost torn all the cloth ing from his own body, had also, as if shamed by the havoc it had wrought, borne the boy much nearer ths^ shore. •Now his ability aa a swimmer served him well, and In spite of his bruises he was able, by swimrnlug and clinging to bits of wreckage, io keep himjself afloat until rescued by the llfs-boat from a nearby station. This life-boat rescued all the men in the water except the captain and the mate, who could not be found, and one seaman whose brains were beateh out by a heavy Umber Just as the rescurers were making toward him. . WANT A MONK WHO 18 CHAHGE1) WITH ROM’, TERRIBLE CRIMES. Hetectlves Hunt in Three Countries, Closely Watching for the Missing Monk to Arrest Him. The Police of Germany, Austria, and Russia are searching for a fug itive Paulist monk, who Is charged with the robbery of precarious stones valued it $3.0110,000. and the mui- der of his brofher, a postman Tin- robbery took place a year ago at Czestochowa, Russian Poland. Tne church there contains au Image of the Virgin and Child ascribed to Si Luke. The Image once belonged to the mothed of Constantine the Ureal, and h.» been at Czestochowa since 1382. Miraculous powers are ascribed to it, and myriads of pilgrims have vis ited it durme the past six centuries Some 300.000 Popes go there eat It jear. The image had been decorat ed with precious objects of vast worth, presented by Ropes, Emper ors and Kings. The Virgin's crown, given by Rope Clement In 1710, was valued at $00,000. A rope of pearls given by Queen Hedwlg, of Roland, w a worth hundreds of thousan !s pf pounds. There was a painful sensation ffcrfoughout Roland when the news of the robbery of $3,000,000 worth of the treasure was made known The missing monk, who was attuen ed to a Czestochowa nu n istery, is said t<v-ha-V'e- last heard (>f at Lodz. He Is stated to h ve item liv ing rloutously with a-wothan at War caw and other towns. Tho discovery of a it dy In the rt\ cr Warta adds to the mystery, Th ■ man who had evidently mur'ered. was found sewn up in a sofa He prove 1 to be a postman, b-other o; tho monk. The public presecnt.it has me.nwhlle as er'.ainrd that the monastery authorities m sh-d the po lice in their at'empts to tri e Co authors both of the rob ery and Mo postman's death. Th-* monast-un has now been othelR'Iy “ealod and e ha ust I ve Investigations are taking place. Several monks re under ai- rtst. • “HELLO, YANK!” Two Brother* Mett u the Battery ii Charleston Very Rcceatly AFTER FIFTY YEARS A Grand Army Man Was Gazing at Fort Sumter and Was Accosted by h Confederate Veteran and Hecog- 1 nition Follows-as tli<* Old Soldieis Shake Hands. To meet one’s brother suddenly by tho merest accident after a separ ation of fifty years is a thing mat has happened to very few people on earth, yet that Is what befell Capt. Robert Graham, of this city not long a-’o says the News and Courier. Capt. tlral.am Is a well known cili en of Charleston, being manager of the American Brewing Company, of t its city, and formerly clerk of Court. . He was among the earliest (o e,. or the Ct nfederate service after So .t i Carolina had seceded from the Cn- ion, and he served in the W'as hi ag on Artillery with courage and fblet- •ity . throughout the war. He was al so a promim nt member of tne South C’proliita Jockey Club in the old horse raring bays in this State, d lie .--lory of the dramatic reunion of Capt. Hr..ham and his brother. Sam uel, who s- rud in the l/ni- n army !nd who Is n -w -i resident of B.ty- rmne, N* J , is told as loltow-,-- in the New York 1 - b gra tn . Rart- d nearly a haf-ceni -try, four >•• ars of whit h they spent on oppot-lte si 1- s of tne i>!az;ng, suot- -orn bait U-t’.eidS of the Jv i! w ar, t a o >:others have jus; hi - i. t -uui'ed -y . chance n.e-Mtic in a S a'hern '.-> One - f theta lived in Bnoc.i.e, N J., Why Nrf Thl*T Htv* you «v*r b«*n delayed for kours in * railroad station and com p«Med to remain in the dreary place without a companion. With ^nothin* but old papers and magazine# for dt version? Few^ persona who travel nave not encountered this situation. Why can not a bulletin be printed to Indicate places of Interest in the city or town, with directions as to how to reach those places, and those signs be hung In plain view in the sthtions? This Is work which could be done by the women’s clubs in a city. Often one has a long, tedious wait, and It would. Indeed; be pleasant to get out into the city and see one. If no .imre, of the important places, and of prim ed instructions were right 'in view the timid would not hesitate to go out. Give us also tne names of respectable restaurants. One might get (hese places to advertise on tho bulletin, which would pay for printing It. How many strange women alone or with children know where to go for a luncheon in a strange city? Some go tyto the neatest p'-.ce around tho tie p- t, not alwuja tbe nn-st clean!) pRnes, and often in net very respect Hide districts. A timid traveler wil) t ufTer in silence before at king ques tloim, and it seems this bulletin could po in d*, ho very r eful that It woul 1 be a obod j,i aI1 to juve such a one ; ii;"rd end placed in i-e:> statu n v hr-re watts are pos.Jble. Ore of the meanest nays I ever spent tn my Itte was at a station with nothing to lead but a copy of the Johnstown it ed, a backlogs hook discovert d in the ope rator's de: k. Yet there was a library wdhtn tej, mh.ates’ car rnte, find not «n ofr.cla! at the station ot any of tne loungers knew where it was lo cated 1 doubt if some of them knew tbe ett) had a library at all. tin* other in t ,r.-a-' :nee the <• in;- e;gh hav,- nchi--\- -1 s c < rs ■Mr Samuel (.raiian \'o JJ Ka.-t Ibnti s' is a grand A: n ;. n.a: ta cor I of -n. S (' . 1-s a:.J ho MANY TAGS SOLD OVER $221,000 RECEIVED FOR THE YEAR. Increase of Free Hcolatuhlp* May be Asked of Next General Assembly —1,000,000 Tons. The aum of $224,644.95 has been received since the first of tne year from the salt* of fertilized tags, This fund goes to Cleinson college. The total amount received from the tax last year was approximately $202.- 000. The total amount received to this date last year was $ 1 85,396.11>. It is estimated that approximately $240,000 will be received durinz tbe year from the tax. At the annual convention of the State Farmers' un ion there was a resolution passed indorsing the proposition of increas ing the number of free scholarship* at Clem son sollege. The argument used was thai the scholarships ha e not been increased, although whei the free tuition was first granted on this basis only $la0,U00 was recei** ed trom Hie tag tax. This means that the farmers of South Carolina have used nearly 1 ,- ouu.uOO tone of fertilizer Hits year, as there Is a tax of 2 5 cents on evety ton sold. It is expected that the matter of increasing the scholarships at Clem- i-’on will be brought up at the next si ssion of the general assembly. There may be a movement started to use i art of the $250,000 for agricul tural high schools to be located In several sections of the Stale. * CLASSIFIED COLUMN and blrthdate. K. Clark, 210 W. 21st N. Y. Ship your calve*, hog*, *Deep, Iambi, etc., to Tbe Parlor Market, Augu*- ta. Gv, 1018 Broad Street For Sale—Rure bred Barred Ply mouth Rock Cockerel*. J. P. Wim berly, Scotland Neck, N. C. For Sale—100 bushels county rala-ii Rye Seed for sale at $2.25 P?” bushel, C W. Prescott, F. O. B. Orangeburg, S C. Farms for Sale In North and South Carolina and Virginia. Ask for large list. State your wanta. R E. Prince, Raleigh, N C. •hop* and learn »utomobll* bual- near Poiltton* *ecured gradual*! $z5 00 per week and up. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Halo Teachers Wanted for good vil lage and rural *chools. If open to offer write for special enrollment offer. Can place you at once. Southern Teacher*' Agency, Col umbia, 8. C. North State Life Insurance Co., of Kingston. N. C.. operates only in the two Carolinas. and has more Carolina lives insured than any (other Carolina company. Agents wanted where the company is m>t now represented. THE BACt.At.K LAW. Railroad Commissioners force It. Will En- itmiuin n. n u‘ nI ' vv h! ( : - hut: a: 11 : r; u 1 of ; - a n. v. ho ! v *'s a - . - • I! a v 111: n \ \v .Mi h n.o.-r. ta t c ta t ut ile vlvfi w.ii * >n a r* • :G VI* ’ i - v'rl- i-'.v. -agar S V , . 0 l, t Id., .* a- th'-'k -n 1 :i»* li ■ i;*v 1 1 r u. ** - .... v ' f r w m \ a 8 b ' in ‘ : ,. ! *t- • - i , • : • s> . . .UP MS t h*-‘ .iy «l ' 1 't>! r S f;::->r* ffr.'t ' 1 * * 11 n a k• • ih The rnllrcal r-imml.-slon w II strictly enfor-'e th-- law w!i!i reft-: ence to the loading and uni -ad . of bag’age at nil tov> ns of o . - r Inhabitants A clrciil r ra'liu ■ a' ti-ntf-in fo Hie ttci p-sad b. 'thi- g- : oral assentidv with r- '• • n • to loa Mng of Inggige hav b •- ~ a- I, •a. all of tin- roa !.; of •'• ;• t | -The fcrtlnwing is ahi- s*-ei,r-n re I ferred to: " \I1 rallr a-1 nr- ^ sh : II pro\ Id-- such n-.- ina : , ances as may tie n -e.- s an-v ^ - i-^.-t the raref.t! handi ng and prevent Jury to baggage At aM s' it where no proper apt 11 in t-s are s pil' d tho bu g - x< in • s:cr s'lai! ha ., such assistance frojn tin- train ban U ) or others ns may ---* n,---,- h ti v 'e handle the bag-tco w - tho .• injury t same. Ttr.t all Juneti. na! ; j and towns of ov-t .'.-mi irii! • • ,n , - sutflclent trucks ’famlMt.-' to load ! a ..s n g on t it •c -t.rrt d Hoi tig--. He w . 11 K' a, .1 Ii a SU-1 !- a >' *,-• : o .1-1- r. .'S a vo'co e.'v alu.etl 11- !l->, l. <fe. Yank ' " He!!", t'.o : • , .Icahny R- ! ■ r< (I Mi i. '. i :;i t ;r: :.a •; m lie to gn it J 'o- fire b- i.. ■ -I- t - ■ e \ - i • : an v. ,.o h i-1 1.. ! I' * f; yi'' c* ^ ^ l: t!i su ...a: i s at--I . I e \ - • X . a: j Then, as each matt was ntako some * on, tnonpi.ii -• M. a sTi,,i 1 >• • :• -1 on i:: - fata , k e 1 a' -- a, .a M,- a s f.o ; - I -r. ., aert, '" a •fa w : • h g i'm .) t!- -i. -a* Ora age Layer Cake. Cream four ounces of butter with four ounces of sugar, then add trad uaily four well beaten eggs, sill In half a pound of flour aid one tea spoonful of baking powder, then add the t;i'ated H,.d ot one i.rto.go ate! two tablespoonfeN of mtlk. M.x well and divide into butt-red am! floured layer tins, spread • ulv am! quickly and bake in a hot oven fi r about fifteen minutes. Turn out lc eool Now puke the strained juice o' half ati orange end half k lent n, put them into a sn* til eau->-paii, ndA a >v-*l tabb-s t -(at a, f ul of cornstatvh. raot-tened with on-* gtll t-f < •-Id wits -, add the grated tlnd of half an or Huge atid four h--a| tig tat-lc-p-.-inful- S'T (■•.«■• th** tire t|J| tfie, \\ tjen cool Spread neiweei !'le, *-s of rake t- e w :th orange t-me T- - orange frosting, par. tl - rtt-iR vet v thinly from one orange him soak it tn 'be JuRe for one ie ,r a-t.'l a half Sift elgnt oun-es of - it'-. J tii iters' sugar into & ba.-in, add the . stmilled Juice Beat for a few min i ales and splead on the caky. Cut in io neat squares or triangles. SWINDLING THE NEGROES. Wanted Managers In every locality, a good proposition for a hustler, email required. J. A. Re'era, 61S N. 8th Street, Richmond. Va. If you want a position of any kina, let us secure it for you. Results guaranteed Southern Busi. ess Exchange, R. O. Box 229, Gaines ville, Ga. Wanted—Men to take fifteen day* '‘practical cotton course, accept good positions during the fall Charlotte Cotton Company, Char lotte, N C., Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry.— One hundred pounds, sixty ecu's, five.hundred pounds, $2 50. Brcs- laner, Lachieotte & Co , Waverly Mills. S. C. \ White Rascal Arrested While At a Negro Church. A dlspt.ti h to the News and Cott- rb r s.ivs a white man was arrested We.tttsday in a negro church about a mile below Cro-s HI!!, expiating to Hu- negr-jes, a gfe-t scheme of l-nding them money at 6 per Cent at;- test R gt-eras that a man was around ’wo or three rp.yn’hs ago and r a:T:-.i:g->l ev er;-Hi.i.g w'.Mt the ne gro, s, au I this man was to r- eer-, M.e i.op : ..-s.,/r,s an I the m-'ttey wa- ■ o .. pt to the negr.-s ia’t r 11 ’--.d - he n-.-grot-s *-L - m-j’zvv.-o ; •a!! the negr-es a w u.r-n dl, d • he Nc-r’h some Mine ag < and l -:t - i.-.n-i to be loan- 1 to the ta j •:< - s at 5 p-r c-nt Inter- s*. fur ’he;, i -v -•: <• • > pav as a m tt'-r of g • --i ! p.Mi s i t! u h money down r ; M.o tiioney could :-e go’ten, accord::.-- Agents-—$3 daily and car fare Send 1 Ur silver for 2 5c sample with in structions No answer unless *encl money. V. Powder Co., Box 568, Scranton, Pa. I>ady or Gentlemen of fair education to travel for old established bouse Salary $12 per week to start Kx- pens-s advanced Geo - U Clows. Philadelphia, I’a $17.40 stop ting perten-'e Mfg Ci Three days' work, agen-s Wanted Kalwuneu—A few more bu*- tlerg on our new Standard Atla*. New census soon available. Splen did opportunities for money mak ing. Excellent line for ex-teach er*. -Writ© Tbe Scaroorough Com pany. Charlotte N C. MisstaHlppi Delta iaends.— W -by toll your life away on the poor farm* your grandfather wore out? Corn" to Mississippi Delta where one ca* grow more than ten can tether. 1 have what you want at the right price and term*. Come or writ* W. T. Pitts. Indlanola. Mias. Wanted—Every mart, woman and child in South Catolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash, Door* and Blinds are the belt and are made only by the Auguit* Lumber Company, who manufac ture everything in Lumber and MHlwork and whose watchword !• “QualJlf/' Write August* Lum ber Company, Augusta, Georgia, for price* on any order, large or •mall In Order to Introduce my high grade Succession Fiat Hutch and Wake field Cabbage Plants to those who have not used them before I will give with each first or-ler for a thousand plants at a $1 25. a dol lars worth of vegetable and flower seed absolutely free W R Hart, Riant Grower, Enterprise. R. O., S C 0 p-rmunen'. employment, e\- unhe-'essary. Central Pittsburg. Ra 1 it and unload the igg g MEETING WILL BE HELD. Revival Services at lair Grounds on Thursday. ur.oi; > ltd* : st. ’vs i i < : i w 6 : A)’ U ' . - c a t u- h of n -a r M--:: ’uri* ;-■ > 1 nz pa ‘•t ? ure ■! ! :f •) ’! . • * :. i:. ; ■ •f !- mi. at., 1 t P'li. 1:r iz t. :t: , ! s \\ ’ i • :*a -i *; s :.. 1 1 ' n- v.s, • J i *. a -) s - j t .1 . : .tup s, r, .1 f: • ;.i Mi* .' on -prang froiii th* r 11, - s That a gretf me-ting wiil [)-■ hen! In the fair grottn is on Thutsd.n night of the state fair was the an - noun cement made- Friday -,r th- committee of mlnis'er* who for o.,-r three weeks have !>-■> n r-ndu'Ma that revival sen ici s in Co'umbi. The- first meetings were held by ait (which lias male tho c- ngregations simultancousi.. each church securing Us wora-rs tn i leaving to the other church tho matter Of * selecting pun, in. if etc. With the ei-isi , f ti.i -• ■ m , t ings Sunday, It w is aiMiun.iT t me. tings would be Lti.l in the sta , house, iliese meetings vv.il in- .on Rob- rt' rC n. ;ii'" ' 1 liot iii r ' ' J Routii'e.l after fl'tw years, the !>r t Hters, wno as li-vs bad pitted, one : j light for t it" ('uri|i iter.e v, Mu, . - • - r for t he linen, f ii .iito « ach o, u- et s arms. i Mr. Gralt in. of Bayonne, was tab i-n forthwith to tho oh} hemestean y ’its -reMter Re a rt. and :» a r- - i titott with h,s ieii:..i-s i a. ro, mark . -i by all ! in- w ,uau! It atnl iff- •' I m Si m t iti rn itos;-: t al t in- t t.juv - J a tu,-st mom- To Clear Vinegar Cruets. To k. ,q, a vinegar cruet shining «nd clean ts net easy, as many » fte-tte» it,- i an testtfv T he t.ei k of Hip - r .**t t'etnc narrow, -i-enl b at re me'hoils are futile Ai't-r washing th- bottle with ho* ■ oa p - ■: d c ill'll lltlhltig till-re'.gl-lv H few h.ud i-t-iins i an be Irs’-ned m the Del fie, which is then hlmesf filled weh water, to which ft few drops n f amti'-'filn iiave lit-en added Shaking ttie l-eHtis atanind w .11 remove im : a# tat'a-n ftam the sidt-s. A b t. g h and led paint brush *:th i> f 1 II, tin. k hut not broad hru.-n. is > i ■ ellent to I lean out cruets I’ t a* ce dipped In a solution of soda or borax Ore housekeeper saves and dries ner egg shells and puts them tn her cruets, whhh are half t.lled won soapv water After shaking Hi- r oughlv until the bottles ate clean, the eruets are washed and r!:.~--d with cold water, followed by hoi wa ter. 'o pr- ratlng, ;■ - ording to t:n .-t- payit.g I ..t !lf h::.i tiv-tr -rty they had. some f : '. 2 5. $ 2 " $ : 0 a ud $ ' " He w ,s abie,t r- , iy 1 * i v • • • !.-■ r n.or.ev w f. -ti i »:V. --t • a’ 4 Bo;:-t nian Koon arres’ed H- is te-lng tried m w t., f..re M tg- , t-ird’o r t.'it :soii *• Cross H.il. :!• I was at a negro-ck u ri h Tu'-dav, a.a ' • is said ’o n k In a good deal o' j tn -!.<•>• front the n»*groe«v. The mar. i^gr^aii appiuntru-M Itnirs-la* a’ a iT.rge negro church some five mlie- it-.m Cross H •.II. where he would duiibtlesH ii-,vo gotMii mure monev tie t,eg roes are well to do anvasfclng. try domonsti v- Mtrogin Ikacteiia for alfalfa clover. vetch, peas, i-ean* w l.l bring suc- ces« w it-re v o’i ex t-erten-*-1 fa.I- ures More than one inti,: n acres ©old in Germ an v dur.ng 1 Hoj Riant a winter crop ,n.| supply your fle’ds with nf r-g-n t.. I hum us at smalls , ovs for t.>* f-db/w - tnc cash crop Reata' w . r;r.g information and get an:, e trial offer Genera! ag. t.'v t'.»rl 1 r- Ifng, Savannah, (i * A-ei.ih ,wahl- s«eeds and Hulivs f.-r Sale.—t'rlmicn clove- $6 5o tiusliel. Carolina rye, $! 25 bushel Also, vetches rape •- w peas an! bulbs 7. M L. Ji ffrevs. Gol Isboro N. C Wanted.—A first class bookkeeper, m S’ til* able to Invest at least 1. e-d. $5 -I, g.ve re'erences .and salary evpec'ei ;n firs’ letter Adilr--*s , Ke<-«l Wheat and <>ai» f. r sh!**—Rur« C (’ I.aundry, (’olunbia, S C tallest in (loll—t'ur little t-o-iklet. ' i; uks of M.e Montii contain* a *•• ,ef sv • ..ps.s (if all the latest t..-iks It ta free Write for it Si:i a it ok S'o'-e Orangeburg. S. C } b< Hnued, but the nia.-s m '.Htig w held at the fair gr and it • proposed to secure t larger hi|| f.-i the other services in ^’.-luiiibia dot Ing the week. * SPECIAL COI R I ORDERED. Governor An#el Apiiolnts Date f-.i Trinl of Ed Brycf An order In Circuit Court w : s signed Tuesday, naming Novemb-:• 2l.st as the date of the sjhu .a( ,v r 'ii of Court, in accordance with (.over nor Ansels proclamation. Kd Brvd will be tried for assault. The vi M i: , of tbe assault has left Columbia fm Augusta. Ga. It Is sal-’d that .sin could not bear the notoriety th:t has been her lot for the last week or fulilt) It ora do v: . \\ J■ h the firing of I'ort Suntte:, '’,e br thit.s n latl-Tts were .B-reji*- !y s,-v - re i. Roi- t". the >•: I-t. t ii- t, ottly lit Ifte- n yea is old. eti 1 isM-d ;u e r It k s of I he M' r it u tid-'f t ieit Meauregaril an I la’ -r foulit ■ trough ■t: the war uRh Gill W'l-it lliunp- t it. Samui'l was oj,!> fifteen y-:ir« old nt ’ t If* outbreak ot .h st .t:t ■ - io t iii the on I vi.ir of tn.* w.tr e i• tj’I -1 tl In the s t, h r- gln.ent o’ New Tork Mr. Graham, of Bay nne, ha: th. i!i‘-T:net! n of being one of a daicr. survivi rs of*** '^TrT of two thosan.l win pfenv.cd a rebel batrery nt rli. 4 * liaMh* of Williamsburg Tii'e'party \'as almost anti:h:la'ed tiy t;-(. enc- tuv 's guns, a mere handful, of w 1. s jjt* was, -’fie, > S 'apittjg rt.llittg d-.. t^ the hill torn by tit,- deadly fire of - f he Sou: hern at till. ry. | At tlu* do -e of the war the hro- i'Ini's went tinir Heparan* vv s nt.-l ; ttever nil t until the dratnatt .r-otn- 1 on of it few days a.go ar f '■ r i, n I Robert,'the ehi. r '.rothi-f '‘c.iiiie more. She will return for the d. - 1 prominent as a breeder of thr-t’<*i 3 !i- > position at the trial. Her mine may ’red horses In Charleston an I adtl.-v. 1 not be mentioned In a newspapeFT a.s ed considerable bucci hs a-* h flealer. it is against a statute of tine Stab to do so. Dalton, Ga., within a short distance v ' d MU,er 18 recovering ,froni of the old breastworks, exp orted fit* Injuries at ins home in HephT- FV Injurle* wiU prove fatal, and he will b* able tQ he about In a few day*. * Ble**e Conflhed io Bed. Oovernor-elect 'Blea*e has been to fils bed since Sunday While hi* condition Is not »f he bss been seriously ill Samuel learned the printer « rrude n New Y'ork and worked a’ diffet^ *iit rimes on tiiokt of the d ttl\ n. w.-,- Civil War .Shell Explodes. papers of the nn tropolis, am mg ’A bombshell which h d lain half t.io'ti the Evening 1 oo- ram H w. s burled Bince civil w:r davs in the ' -C reporter and pboof-reaiier on yard of a negro, George Towns, of nil Express when Amos Ciimminga,- one time Represent at; ve tn C mgr-s , was In charge of that Journal. Sub- seiiuently Mr. (Jraham opined a Itrinting estaitlishment of his own at N'o 26 Frankfort street, New Y'otk ’riday wi _-n .truck with a jjiece of fiah. The. I ay's body i* a mass of (iron in the h mds of Towns grand- bruises and cuts, but none of his son. The child’s mother was slight ly hurt and the clothing of two boys standing neaiby caught fire. loafer this 1 afraral Flah bait should be made of all auefi Bend* ;a the scoundrel who committed that awful crime in Co lombia on last Friady, regardless of the color of Ms skin or the skin of y b* In bed tor se^-i^* Tictlnr. 8ucfi $ fiend sho.tid n« t fbe allowed to desecrate this beautl- Lhe t§ to I ful wor| d by bis prasene* ten mlnntee after bis guilt is eatabllafied. He has lived In Bayonne nmr-v! than thirty years and has held near ly every office within the gift of that ( city. These Include terms as school | trustee, councilman, police commi*- sloner health commissioner and Jua- tlce of the peace. He Is now em ployed In the signal department at police he’dquartera. Among the countless Incidents wfileb mad* hi* Southern visit de lightful to film Mr Graham *aya Pictures for the Nursery. Pictures for the nursery should 6* bright, though not too mm h so On* can get pretty prints In pink, Mue crown and yellow. It Is possible to get baby pictures of great boaiitv an>' they only need a passe partout him: ing to make them suitable for dm,, rating a room It would bn a g >oi Idea to have a kodak and take thr (hil.iren's ph tures in everyday at tire, in tb.iMi Sunday best, at play, at work, a'lei p and wide awo ke, pout Ing, lattgb'.tm and Hi every mood. th»/v use the • ; .i'i,:e.. as a frieze in rtis room Th- v . m all ta* dole- in kortas cob rs, i-i : i- into blue prints The latter in 1-, -,1a ting, > e'f look pret ty on a w per- d wall. C it Christening. Now wb-; bo von Hiiitk ->f having a eat . c‘> -i t u-;: ’ You might think “trrr-Tr- rT-tt. r , r '—a'tv wiirn vnu hear Hfn tiie i, i i- v-bi'-d at $5o. Well, Mte d'a- !;•■ .vas i io , -tcn-d and was mr-v-' ra T. • • •’ . 'T' r ’tTTe'ffie name' of I y t< *• f'tv r.er's various 'n-'i-:- - re : c . t <■ - m. 'lip-toes was !,. I : ..: U.BI a. i toll Mt culli se, and ,i - - ■ ttt "f se - i al riiiltons, liells .r-1 a b,ti-- t::i-i\ tiov.i. Pmjapple Pie. t ’ie a : ill, i- wi’h t.a-iry Mix v ; tv ’ M.er the well beaten-yolks . ’ t-e cupful o grantilat- , te i , 'ul of grated ptno- ; • .-’ : the Hiitl*- b-aten whites nf w ■ • t 1-1:11 r-.of.v 'rt a mc-d- t • • • - . -u - yv it h a rne tngue v-. .ta tuv- '-.UL •«. uf bspf eggs. - - t I , ' a' ee ■ aide- p. -on a - so a’ ti it a, Sei v e hot or <olii nothing piehsed him more than i greeting hr* received from seven beautiful young Southern wotm a. who welcomed him with the cr;: "Theree our Fncle Sam!'' To his delighted surprise he found that they were all nelces. Mr. Graham Is still In excellent health and does not appear to be within a decade of the age of 60, to which he confesses. He t- nm* of th* b**t knows and mo*t papular resident* of Bayonne.' i" Socialists ( amliilatc. Mr. (Tiarhs U. Thompaon. M Ri" va sv iHe, is 'h-- nouiluec of me do nil’s s for Gnvornor of th is S’.a *• Mr Thompson is Hi** secretary a:ni ’ r- surer < f Borage [..--al F.ifit:' : <- I t; on N'o, an i is known as at en:; stasMi Socialist Mr. T.bomp- soti is a pi ■t-poiouH farmer and a goo-1 r't Iz- ti He ;e a young man -I due G-'or;;a Re igh i-or ',al(>— Fat :n. tiitr’y tho-isttnd crates tittr, vear Ms<> uni-r-ived Geotgla faims at.d la: in unis \\ r:'e f.-r par-. M-TI;-ds H F St rotiec (.*r, Ma-nu ^ I <A . RurfiTe S’raw s e-1 an-t grade-t I' nc!ean-'d $ ' Oat5 re, i>-a' , -I e d *5 - - ’ s sacks I'a's 5 o B Ma t-tta. i w - u; ’i ‘ ■ j v \ ' impr-'v < d p't ferr - o HH * e M,; s a-1 p--ar again Joht. •let's 1 • a I Wh-'.C t • , - ,-f, Wb I - ' • -ash • ■ ■,«a 11 - bush* I. A - p - r neban- : - b --1 ,• F Ie' o: -1 ■ a. ! - t ': -!> r no w It w i ; ,t i,- i' t he a • jM .! - W Hn(e«l—to '-ay v-j jr tilde*, skin*, tali-w’, wool, beeswax, etc., at htziiest market prices and settle ment sent pr -mp'lv Telephone i 1*0' \YH#e W. Martin, Colum bia. h r. Bargains in Land. 900 acres, Sumter countv, Ga.; 700 acres in high ‘ta'e of cultiva tion; all level red land of best grade; 2 story ft-room residence, large bams and outbuildings. Plenty of This can us.ally natd of even ’ 1 - 1 v*■ who tan pay »!>*> p.ano we,I He cHti't do ill!'-thing else Cut this out—It may not appear agn 1 n H w gamtbers win. at slot it-a- Lines c.irda dice, etr . by *«- 1 tenant houses. One of the best bar er, t. hvs'.ms (Rt wise Circular free Ham H am nmn1 B ■id Co, Hoi 161' Wanted—M* n and lattes to take z mi ntlis I'racttcal course. Expert manag- tnetit Htgii B.alarted po* - Hons/u.-t an'ecd Wr'te for cat* logue now Chariotte Telegraph .School, Charlotte. N C. For Kale.—K'.'s: ‘ las- mule. 5 vear,. ! 1 '-.i p in-G j t, bands $ 2 75. Mail'd**, b;:gg, saddle and plow- hurst*. It hauls. '.i-'O pitunds, $175 Two horse carriage. $3-). G \V \Y-'dcl. D-orsv tile, S. C gams in Georgia. Easy terms. hard- large For Sal*-.—a" Improved farms, large 1 and small. '-'M-r values than elc*-j whi-re. gooil water, health, schools, cltuta hts, railroads, etc. Hend f >r 1 art icuhrs and list. Andy E Brown. Lumpkin, Ga. 80 acres in limits of good town, 10 room modern residence, wood floors, steam heit, bams; 4 room tenant bouse. $6,000 1-3 cash. Write for list. SOUTHERN LAND CO. America*, G*., Culiihert, G*. or Thommstnn. G». iWhy suffer with distressing, nerve-racking when Noah’s Liniment relieve you. Quiets the nerves and scat ters the congestion. One trial will convince you. Noah’g Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here’s the Proof T suffered about five years with neu ralgia and pain In my side. The pain was so severe I could not sleep. I tried Noah's Ltntment, amt the first applica tion made me feel better than tn maziy years. I would not be without a boitie of Noah's Liniment In the house. Mrs. Martha A. See, Richmond, Va.” “My wife suffered for several years with neuralgia and toothache She used about half a bottle of Noah's Liniment and got immediate relief. J. 8. Fisher. Policeman, Hodges, 6. C.” Noah** Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back. Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Brulsea Colic, Cramps, — Neuralgia, Tooth-* ache and alt Nerve, Bone and Mueole Ache* land Pains. Th# gen uine ha* Noah 1 * Ark on every package. 15 ©to. Bold by dnalarn In medicine. 6 a m • pi* by mail lrna« Noah lUmedy Co., fUahmotf, Vv Negro Hanged For Murder. . Sandersviiie. Ga , was crowed with negroes Friday when Charles Scott, colored, was hanged for the murder, ,of Henry Harris, a negro. Th.- sh- r- ake thirty day* I iff refused to allow any of the ne- tYanled.—Men to pno-Mcal course In o#r machine I groes to see the execution Which Works From Outside CHESTOL (Chest Oinfment) » Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia and all af fections of Chesl and Throat Its efflciancy has been thorough ly established and positively proven by the large number of unsolicited testimonials given by tho'-e who have used this remedy. Use Freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! ? : ' ■ ■ J. Now sold by all medicine dealers. Should be m every Home. 25c Everywhere. A