University of South Carolina Libraries
« ■ " ^ 4 l « *\ ..." I t.— ^i.f aLi-, ft." ^ ■'». ' ,- - r * * •**?■* ' '*: f v Hurt VU LM PtUceau GmeU ^ ifacM h Gttrfia lab. Slot CONDUCTOR ALSO * ■ * ij . ; -He Wm • Mulatto, and Ilia Body W« Found and Identified In an Atlanta Morgue, Where It Had * Been Sold for Ten Dollar* Dig Reward Had Been Offered. ‘A special dispatch from Atlanta to the Greenville New« says: Arthur Young, lynched with another negro murderer at Warrentou. Ua., last Friday afternoon, being taken from •he Jail by an Infuriated mob, board ed ft Georgia train at Camak last Wednesday and when questioned by Conductor W. W, Thompson and a .railroad detective pulled his pistol froqi hit pocket and fired, killing ttie conductor. The negro was himself wounded by passengers and captured. He baa a long list of crimes in both State*. He was traced by Greers vlllft authorities to Augusta, who just misaed him before the lynching. His body was sold to the Atltnta College of Physicians and Surgeons by tne sheriff of Warrenton. He was recog nized from scars and wounds by Oiii- cer Rector, who will carry the body to Greenville for purposes of identi fication and reward. The negro had many albuses and was known to have been one of the most desperate ohai- acters. He probably feared arrest “for'the’fTreeTivtm kitting when he- ■hot Conductor Thompson, as no provocation was given. Itt commenting on the above dis patch the Greenville News says: “That the man who engaged in the desperate pistol due with Policeman B. V. Johpaon, In the passenger sta tion of the Columbia and Greenville division of the Southern Railway, be tween 2:30 and 3 o'elock on tbe morning of Friday, February liih, •hooting two pistol balls into the body of Policeman OIlYer S, Guu- neli; wound* from which the officer died several hours later, and pierc ing the rlfht leg of Officer Johnson with a third pistol ball, was a mu latto negro by the name of Arthur Young and that that negro was one of the two negroes lynched 'by a mob of citizens of Warren county. Ga., after midnight of last Friday, is the verdict of a Pinkerton detective and officers of the Greenville polb'e department, who have been working on tho mysterious murder case since the day the crime was committed. „ “The last link In a chain of evi dence which has tieeu-w inding about the flftnrderer of tho policeman was Yorged at midnight Friday night when Call Officer of the Greenville police department Hendrix Rector tele phoned from Atlanta to Chief of Po lice R. H. Kennedy that he had found the body of the man upon whom t he crime there had been fived in the possession of a medical college In that city, the Itody having tie-n brought to Atlanta from the scene of the lynching in Warren county ami t purchased for $10 by the medical school suthortties. Officer Rector stated that he had secured posses sion Of tho negro's body and would bring It to Greenville this afternoon on Southern train No. 3s’. l.'pon the arrival of the officer here with the corpse the Greenville police anthori- tle# and the Pinkerton doteitive will take charge of the remains. The body will be preserved in a I " al morgue and witnesses will be called from several towns about Greenville to identify the body ni that of Arthur Younf..” CHANGE OF MIND BLR A SR SIGNS SOME BILI£ HE SAID HE’D VETO. Six Specific Instance* In an Many Week* When the Governor Ha* Changed 111* Mind. Tho Columbia Record Bay* Gov ernor Hlea.se Is beginning to make a record for changing his mind. Re cently he has taken positive posi tion* upon a number of things, only to recede from these shortly after ward; and now persons interested do not know what weight to attach to deliverances by the executive, In eases where the way is open to him to reverse himself. Particularly is this uncertainty felt THEY WERE PAID ■r* S#iie *f Ike Efface Befere Ike Lef- iilatire aid Ike Otaris IN THE I0RIMER CASE We Publish Below Extract* of the Testimony Drought Out in Thi* Notoriou* Case So a* Our Ileadet* Can Judge (or Thein*clve* a* to the Fact*. \ ■ From January until the 26th of May, 1 909., the Legislature of Illi nois was engaged in \fruitlessly bai- Ip regard to legislative acts which as j loting for a Senator to succeed Mr. :n a >et remain unsigned. An announce-1 Hopkins, who r was then men! by (lie governor that he will veto a given act may or may not be final: in several Instances he has re considered such decisions and signed member of 'he Senate. • Mr. Hopkfns had re ceived a large vote by v^ay of in- truction- -l-n -tjw -primaries, and Mr. diringer was the - primary selection of the acts inVolved. itlie Democratic party, and th^ votes Governor Please sent to the leg-[ ran for many weeks, for months, Islalure a message vetoing the Os- Aith tbe greater part of the Repbbli cans voting for Mr. Hopkins. On the 26th of May there was a borne child labor act, but in a later message recedtpd from this position, admitted lie was In error and asked | sudden ehange, and the votes of a that reference the matter he ini- , very large part of the Republicans pun.’ed from the record, which was I and of the Democrats were turned to done. Mr. Lorlmer, who up to that time Governor Rlease said ho would i had not been an avowed candidate, veto ttie act Incorporating the I’ied-! only an occasional scattering vote mont and Northern railway company having been east for him. On that -the Duke Inferurban project; but lay there were 202 members of the he (hanged his mind and signed the; Ler-tstatlire of Mltilots present in Hie act without explanation. joint session of tbe two houses, mak- Governor Please said he would ing 102 votes necessary to an clec- veterrhe act authorizing the. employ Mon. ment of rural police In Charleston On thV roll call of the Senate, •ounty; hut next day he approved 1 there were ten votes for Mr. Lorl- the. art—without explanation, He- merr arnt orr the^ roil caTl of ttre said he would sign no rural police House there wore 91 votes for Mr. acts vesting the appointive power in Lorlmer, making a total of 101 any person other than himself; but , votes. Thereupon seven Republican be ins since signed a number of such Senators who had voted for Mr. H p- measures. ’kins on ttie roll call changed their Governor PleaSe vetoed the Item j votes from Mr. Hopkins to Mr. Lorl- in tlie appropriation hill authorizing mer, making 10S votes for Mr Loii- tbe State treasurer to spend $6uU mer, and he was declared to be elect- for ''extra clerical assistance'; but ed. Those lus votes were e,i of he has since authorized the treasurer them east by Democrats and aa b> to m ike this expenditure, thou it iiis Republicans. veto was sustained b> the senate Now- there are certain undisputed Governor Please vetoed the Item fat q g which bear upon this Inquiry In the appropriation bill authorizing ;lB t0 53 Democratic votes The the comptroller general to expend [] raf j g ^j r j j0r j mr , r Wit>s present $6,000 in examining county offices, ut RprlngtleM and ln attendance at hut he haa alnco told the comptroilet the ?tatc ^ ipitol at th( , tim(> of tt)l8 genera! to go abend and spend this nn , t ho , )a( | been there for amount, if so much should he nec- S( , v ,„ ;i| ,p,, u> ,| i;U one if tlie DemoiVat* who liaij' le-etl OLAS^IFIFD column ■hows a dietrlbutton of $900 each to the followera of Browne in Southern Illinois. A year after the aerond mertlrtr was held, and when inquiry camo to !>e made regarding the paymea' ~f money to these member* of th - Leg islature at that meeting, a false and fictitious and manufactured explana tion of' the purpose of the meeting wa* made up. Two of the men tiers who were there testified to Wilson, who went there as Browne'* agent and, they say, distributed the money, sending them letter* in 1910, on the eve of the inquiry, dated back prior leett d Red Ru*t-proof home .raised to the 15th of July, 1 909, and sag-i SP ‘- ,i at 60 cpnt8 bushel. J. -jesting as a reason for tho meetiuu 1 M.Simmons, Mountville, S. L. a jiroposal to give a banquet to M1. ' ■ ‘ " - firowne t ' an Money selling I'nfortunately nearly all the wit-; portable fence right. Every far nesses to the meeting forgot that there was any proposal to give a i banquet to Mr. Browne. All the members of the Browne followln met at their customary meeting., place in St. Louis, brought from Jenm ts for sale. All of my own their several homes in different and . raising, with guarantee as strong distant towns in the southern part | “ 8 f ' iia Inade - /• R lle . v « of the State of Illinois, called Muut by telegrams for For Sale—Pure King Cotton Seed at Poultry Yard, Darlington, S. S. Six hundred nice hickory axles for bale. L. L. Miller, Mockville, N. G. For Sale—Pure King Cotton Seed at $1.00 per bushel. Address, J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville, S. C. For Sale—Flight hundred bushels se- LEE'S HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA REMEDY. ar/ mer needs it. Write B. T. Stapi- baugh, Woodsboro, Md., for par ticulars. Eleven Kentucky Jacks, ttymity-one Safely Surely Speedily ous Cyt-es Headache and Neuralgia no matter what the cause. Numer- stimonials on file in our office bear us out in this statement. Read the following: I have been a constant stiffT' r from headache for 12 yoats an ould not get any relief until it hit d run its course or take morphine. I tried Lee's Headache and Neuraigi a Remedy and found permanent re lief. I heartily endorse it as tho best thing 1 have ever tried. (Signed) II. A. GANIffi , Ilartsville, S. C. Sold everywhere. Price 25c and 50c. Manufactured by Graced, Ky. some purpose or other, and there appears in th ‘eitfi- mony regarding that meeting n> e\i- donce whatever as to^ny conclusion reached, any question raised or any action taken regarding the giving of a banquet to Mr. Browne. There is another fact whi'b cor roborates most powerfully the testi mony showing that there was mousy paid, a fund distributed at the ,iuiy 15 meeting; and that is taut two of the men who were there when /, called lie fore tho Grand Jury Gook County In an inquiry as to leg islative corruption testified u.t/der oath that they w<*1*r* not present a; the meeting -perjured tbemsyfv** to conceal the. fact that they wyre th'-re at all. They were indicted for that perjury. Why, if tho meeting was an innorent one. if it vMs a iivt-tBitr to talk about a banquet, if the tes timony of these thfe men that (her- was a fund distributed there is f.d and it was an inpt> eiit me' ting, w ny should men bo' - willing to eomnHt pirjury in ytHer to conceal the fact that th(>y w/re tie re'.’ The corphtdion in the Leglslatur-' of Illinois whi h bf'ia.Iit on ttie d.is- tritiutlojl of July 1 5 w as pi.ictio.il!> admitU'd upon tliis hearing When the (tr.-it testimony about Mi ' meet ing was produced t.iio coun-el for Mr Lorimer objected to it because, he stated, if was testimony about what they called the jack-pot The corruption in that Legislature had continued so long, ni<ui's minds had Buff Wyndottes; /S. C. White and Buff Leghorns/ Stock and eggs at liarga'n prices also O. I. C. hogs, W. E. Gar/oll, Normandy, Teuu., Route No/1. For Sal<y^-t’tility Rhode Island Red Gock/rels, $1.50 to $2.00. Fine Coyi<,. $5.00. One excellent Inslt T’mntor Dog, $50.00. W. B. Pear-j Aon, Strother, S. C. Bur well & Dunn Co., Charlotte, N. C. No. 14 McWhorter Horse Fertilizer Distributer will distribute in two furrows from 3 up to 5 feet or more wide, Little Tell Tale which tells the side and top dress growing crops, or broadcast perfectly 6 feet wice The Truth, A complete egg record of; the day, the week, the month, and the year. Price 10c. Address, Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Dade City, Fla. Fight to ten dollars week made, spare time, nun or woman., each local-., By, attend advertising material, | make reports, represent us. Ex change Agency Brokers, London, Canada. Girl or Woman—each locality, gnoa 1 pay made acting as re preset'.,..! Mve. addf’SS ein'd-pes, fold. niaM cir, /nr . material, stamps, f.o nislod free. Ki,x Mailing Agency London, Ontario For Sale—Whippoorwill Peas, $'2 25 per bushel. Clay Mixed Peas. $2.20 per bushel; Ripper Mixed Peas $2.20 per bushel Write for pores in large quantities Go , Preston, Ga Price f. o. b. I .utory $.{.">.(•11. 11• pper 1 apai ity •J.'.o !’i'. l< 11 ill/er. Other n arhinrs l o'!) selvt s in llie f avn/ < i I irger and wraHi r 1 Iwv labor. !l Yrm u e f. ? t, •• r (K pi | av for tl em- \ • o 1 a'i t \|;otd It ess,try. G()in]it roller General Jones lias, however, declined emphatically to follow lids course, Mlice tbe b'gls laturc sustained the gmr-rfmr'x veto Governor Mb a-e wtoed Mie item 11 ' lie uppropri iMen lull prioid ng i-a! tries and t xpen ex for two faetury liupeitor*. aaslng the Inspertors *■ re nselens, hut he ha« since said ihat this veto did not mean that the inspection ni t would go tin •nforued. for he would himself cniplov in- sp.ectors, pavin' Mum out of h:s $5,000 law-eiifori ement fund SFH\ Fl> THEM .ll>ir KH.HT. Two Ylnsliers In Atlanta Got What They Deserxed. Two would 's ma-tors in Vtla’ii i, \ion/o Drake Hiul Aitliwr llannei. bad laelr f ices beaL n Into a pulp i v ttie husky iuoM.er of a young -hop . Irl whom they had fdiowo home through the s,reels In the hope of starting a tl: rt at ion 'lb two asked to wife for Mr Lorlmer raised some objeiUnin ;ly>id was re,/bested to o Into the Speaker s rn/iui on Mn day of the elect 1011 and sn-e Ur Lot i- Mi' r. Me had asked for /e r t a I n promises reiHiding pa t r 1 ni age. g reg ard i n g the appoin'ment of Federal officers in nis own town ll<' was requested to to md lie did go into tile Speakei s ronni, and there found Mr Lorimer. md he had with Mr Loriitier a con- (er-ation pdatlng 10 the appo 111- ni'tit of FAderal offita rs in Irjs town, md it appeared to t>, e-ii.^.n-tory imie oit f: um Mi e 1 n t er w I 1 ' ll he vie w* pile a..', • h< 1 !, 1. t vi,' H I o A tie d ope fa, Hon of the Den.o, r Ms in til' As-Il'bl.. There were two f,o- I ions, eie li w ; 1 b a leader M r Br wne had tnlwemi Mi'ltv and fo ■v. and another. Mr Tippet, had Pe- I '• d by M r I.orirxii r II sec Ill e | >• UlOi i.IP 1 c was Mr I a <■ (1 \ I ow lie was t he leader boys dofig* 1 the girl’s f'lOlAt'ps for 'Ween tw.mly and thirty Demnrr.iMe neuriers of the I .e • islat ure and Mr Browne was chIIp'I into consultation, ron fei em e. , e 01 i rsit ion w 1: h M r broMi.T, a m 'tniier of '.orimer and became plainly Mr. I.oi- 111 er s accredited and a of bo: i/*'d igidit in sei uriug voLes freio t-b< I >> 111 ocrat ic sid' of t be A I ll's re-l s 11 pou Me I' sMliici, BANDIT LEADER OLD TIMED. The Captain of White Sulphur Uob- ber* Identlfleil. % George Anderson, who, according to hi» companions, was the leader of the gang which held up and robbed the Southern railway fast mill train on February IS, near White Sul phur Springs, Ga., haa been identi fied by detectives of the Pinkerton agency aa A. E. Miner, a notorious staff* coach train robber of tho Northwest. Miner is said to have eecaped from prison at Westminster. British Colombia, a month after he had been given a life sentence for robbing a Canadian Pacific train on June 8, 1906. Miner also was sus pected of being the leader in the TroTd-up oT i Canadian Pacific tra>n, near Mission Junction, Canada, Sep tember 10, 1904. According to H. W. Mlualer/ S ctetbctlve working on the case here, Anderson bear* num erous marks which tally exactly wkn those of Miner. * } Duncan Loses Appeal. Daniel Duncan, colored, will lie hanged shortly in Charleston for the murder of Max LrHbrtsky, a Russian merchant, unleaa Gov. Blease inter pose* executive clemency or a new- trial i* granted, on after-discovered evidence the Supreme Court having affirmed Mteiday the verdict of death Imposed below. «——fi -1 Five Die in Fire. Supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a lamp, fire during the night, burned two houses at Oneida, Fa., occupied by dabrlel Gerotsky and Michael Slovak, Hun- gaiians. Five members of the Gerot- sky family lost their lives in the Frozen to Death. ^ leesa says ■ea waa revealed In mvu .iI l,lo< k-. trv :ng to engage le r m « e«*n veruet i<>n. imit went to th*- verv g.Ue of ber hnu.-e. She (old her the h>< ill tire de;'Hf ltiled I, W llo h.i > p. n .J te be jt home, .md lie immedi- iti !\ ru-lied out. look the fellow.s, oil, by one, '>,*:ip' t . they reili/ed wbi' w ; 1 > b ap p'd i iig. udl .1 il 111 i 11 ixtereil to Biowne liitiielf, adil lx mu e.u h ; 1 -o-wredni bi 11 g. By .* --M.tii/e cold dietin' tile boy s w edt Id to 1 Id ir y f inline lio'l.--' to w Ill'll Ibe blooil from their fms. 'The r y mp.tMi"Mc br-'men {J»k'd Miem bow they bad been hurt, .md y Mill: 'In a ra. Im.ol wr -ek." \ii ut Mid', time the brolber of the girl felloweil them in. tohl the true 1 . ♦ ‘ so a I'C 1) - t on;f .1 t o b • ■ 11 - -•viaa i n it. men h III t"'l "til ** fO r a i inu< ’ t • t h* • iniquity ef I!, M Bit Mi *' V p.ked .b. Hit it ate 1 tO'kn.o : ■ d 1 * li •> .: ir •ve !•• a Mian ♦ •r t'nr j'* . !.ti ' * I '••at ' !' ’ Si .i r 11 of 11 ,«■ \x ; {r, * ■ . > f .:; •" 1 ' !;. i f Me > ( ! ; ’ a ^ a '% Wilt" all d 1.' k and I’.BI 1'; 1 •: 1 .^ ••I all h i v e nni t lia* on t lo i, t da of Inn" Mr Bt uw lie T > id to ' t'eri $1 non each , and two of "l i in tell |- r ,. >o Hint 1 a . me id h* it, i a I " r' ; a:. ’ ♦ O jriMn iM-.- mad*' ■ Bro’ ^ n» to ’ . > : . ► •! ’'ore the i P c inn f Lnr irn wh ,a’ lto m d ire Wk to V' . " ’ *, timonv o f these : :hr. p \s : ’ ’. t C.'t, ar'.' i| ai Cept M'.e tl-' ’ ?ron > of lu • i) \ei 1 Hr vv 11". W t. V, w . t'B V n (>A t n •** Til-e m. an 1, • ' ! 1 • :*.» i ( , ' " unde r <>a f »: 'S V( , e T Boa ‘ ,i ’ - 1V , the ' 11 s; ■ o ' io n ( ■ f r !.•• J •' : re? i ’ It up; ear ' ha' ii; 1 n :t» ' »: i ’ r, t ill t.d and ■ :n ! - ii' .- op * » ♦' «* ' , u *. in MllS 1 1 Se Mat Mb * rt d . T *»I i j , ■ii ’ 11 1 ut *r, 1 Mb ob r. . i n i! 1 ,,, r r j • Pi tl of 'lie l eg’-! B i r* « -1 i i; ! u .1 V | ee <1 \ eil I'.ro.vi i" 1 her" IS one o’ lie r t ire 'im- t a •* v( hi' It l" a i: Mb' a*-"ile f rn »v* t |* p nr •*?: ' ni rie'l* of t Ilfs VV 1 ’ r vv >.: AN b i. • hi * 'll (Ol.uld in mg. aiul it i. - :!." ■ r: "TV of 1 Moltsl iw M r 1 In * - ’ 1 .N prior t' 1 Ml" 11B r: i, j : t > f th e \ - siiniilv of I! Bines of 1 w i n v 11. * T li- was a S* ■ 11 B " f. a r* pu* a !e in t!'. Lropvy (' neil—S'lo-'ness of breat.i !. F’ev • I u, to 4 ' hours. Re- .1 ■ x w : 11 I 5 to 2u day i (' •L or w 1 ii** ('oflurn Dropsy U;»n>- .".c. ,n;. i 1. pt () 5 I 2 A lEte.l I ’ / . ,M , . i, ’ a M .1. f a Bush Jo without this ciis nbuter. Older tod.iy. Ad 1 ess, W. M. Patrick, Woodward, S. C. ’ >1 ild s' *mh / le ( 0111I1 B' d- 'in I ' xtal ’" V. -■ , id a lid I n • :; j "• k -r.d e. x for r. nt G ! i 21. G.bm-v:!!v. ID ode ! I Bid \\ bite Orpine w In n ot her s i for sale Send A Do . s. Box ( BI aoied- ■ 1 1,0, '■ h o< 1i an i 1.1'LeS 'O take prae-tii ,il f vursi E\- e: r 11.uli « liaried ibB'' I \\ r r e f , r w 1 (•'b •'" 'Die 1 tiiT'ii'f' , N C v\ ante I— ’ \i:'o 1: :i b:' 1 >'! o I 11 A SI c U I '■' wick .md u mol. ('nar.o v\ a ni • >1- st • t'.ogr.i- " u J if 1 r u pl-.ee con:peten , at e dot .i Be' |o (' moi 1 na Audit .•a riper, Coium-'l 'Til I ■ "f Mi 11b 1 11 w I •' J Ut leader of ML to any dispute. M I I Mow lie, f 1, , r"wd voted ■ if Mr l.oriuirr, nml tie • r. Mutiny A ruhams He pro, urei| Mi-uii to vot'- us the agent of l.'rt- 11:■ r. si*, tired by him to act tor him. lo- t, d w iMi him by day ami by u:"!il. reporting to him step ',y step having the relation to him of a meti;- I od stamiltH' Ii I li v . ,! ',(' .' M." DP a • r. 'I -> ’ 'Oh " ,r 1,. Mr I"P , 1. u • ■ 1 p . 1 s. h ■ He tes' i ii' S that w a- 1 r or ti iegram, and B '1 • , .1 '. or 'sab —. ■ S' < ' ' Til • t. ,| Mu! er, 1 r U uf L-org’ r- 1: no el i i: t hat ston, and they were held there imt:l her of a campaign conim'ttee the ; olice arrived when they weta; aent to i he st at ii n house. On n;oi’i.i; i*s 1111: mu. guana 1 of Blease amt Supreme Cotnt Costs Money. A special dispatch to the Golumbiu Record under date of last Mo.’day says tile court at Conway met on that day and adjourned teiupurarliy to tlie next day because there was no judge on hand to preside, caused by thei'Tquybhle between Gov. Blease and Ghicf Justice Jones/ The dtspateh .said the bar of Con way wired TkiTTT the governor and the chief justice of tho situation, and hopes for relief either by tlie gov ernor commissioning Col. Quattle- 1 of the local bar or else hopes the su- to tlH preme court will designate eitlier Judge Memminger or Judge Copes Three other witnesses have testi- All jurors ,'frrn wltnegsea ate on ^ r( j no j merely to approaches'but to be tleor of the Ass'-m Iv, on Ibe day of tbe elect ion .before the vo'e •a 1- east. Mr. English, a member of the House, in effect charged gorrup- ! :on. Mr. Browne, for the a;,parent pur- >■ e of stivn .'tbenitig bis f.Blowers had made .1 speech in which be hart undertaken to explain what was Liout to be don*', and he had used Mie' expression, “Wo cannot rush Ireums,'' when that stout- Demoeru •f the Hnusi' retorteil, '"Bu! you ran cash votes." and it wa.s under th aspersion of that remark in live open House that the voles^were cast. Mr HoBslaw, who waa a Senator, testified that Senator Broderick, a Democrat 1 !' Senator, as was Holtslavv, assured him that tlnre r w:fs $2,5uo in it for him if lie vot'd for Lori- mer, and lie did. Holtslaw lias also payment of the $2,- •" t y 1 ’ lie Weal Iut". that Mr. Broderick h md, ' hi'll $2,5"" ill a pa kage and lie l"Ok 1 and w, nt away , Biaiib rii k at tl - ^ame tinie telling him there won'. ! be more for him later. 11** went twav, and he wa-nt to the State Ban K "f Chicago ami do; osi*"d t! .s $ 2. in the name of his bank, tb" HoisMaw I’ank, of 1 [ilka The * aslii r of Mi (' h i c a g o w a.' c 11! 1 d. .1 D g ’ a "\ pej 1 . < • • ' - C I 1 > ••ar ami 1 , , 1 . • 1.1" f" ■ n: bi . - ; L $2 • •*. Talf ■ ■ - 1 $ ! 2 5 . S e. k , 7 5|.. Bi; r i.i y M.licer Cot' "ti Seed at $1.0" II M \ ers, Sumter. S. C . K F No. t. did Tho court lias a heavy docket pri. oners in jail, some 0 ^" white w ho w as the originator of the hand. with whom are hefd for murder. Tlie sit uation, without relief, ..will work a hardshirT afd Inconvenience to all eoncerned a* well a* unfrecessary cost to the county. •ho actual payment of money -Mr. S:.p<‘ Bank o Bid h ' testified that HoDtlaw that Ditli day of June deposit thisi $2,5oo in bills to the credit uf The . HoisMaw Bank. All of tbo above tfsMmony w.i- repcated by Senamr Root on the tloor . of the Senate when lie was m iking a *.pt'!!('It against the seating of Lfiiri- rer, and tiot one fact in it w as qiies’ Moned by any other Senator. It: cTu-Uiding bis speecli Senator Rook, asked what is the ei'fert of tdie.-e\ facts plainly esi;rblishi"l, the fact \ that foqr,of the votes cast were cast under the intlnenee of money ; aid. and the fact Mint the money was paid by three others of those who cast th.*' votes? We arc not (imaged in a technical proceeding, sir- We ar engaged in a proceeding where we are bound, if there is sufficient evi dence,'to proreed in accordame wbL what we really know to be the truth. Gent- Wanted—Make lug money sell ing pho'o pillow, tops, 25c, bro il:. do 1. 2 " portraits. 2 5c; oilett■ s, .••."e. We [ludU'C works (if art_ g i.iraiB''I'd. lowe.-t pri-largest -! t-iLo. ;i'i,:i'pt scrvici'. credit gi\- . 1., s i n.pi*'.-. pib t rail and frame C B.l log lie I fee Ritters A rt St u- ■ d'o 121:; Madison, ( hlcago. ill. Mr. Link, another Demo cratic member of the .Assembly, Mr. Btckemeyer. another, all members of tbe faithful thirty. It happens that there were two • • • events—two meetings of followers Girl Murders Two. 0 f Brbwne—subsequent to Ihe elec- At Philadelphia Miss Jcannede Hon of Ixirimer In which the testi- Lawis, aged 27, murdered her moth- mony fixes fthe payffient of money un- er, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, aged 57 and der such cireumsta'tiees that, if the her nephew Edward B. Mldien, Jr., testimony be beliewed, there was aged nine by administering cyanide plain bribery. The first meeting was of pot^siam and afterwards com- on the 21st of June following the mltted suicide by taking a dose of election. The second meeting, was on the deadly drug. It is believed that the 15th of July. Both meetings ths^sloung woman was craved by were held in St. Louis. At the first (.doil I.itc Agents wanted in every low a to t-cll a meritorious line of mtilicines extensively ndvertised an,; us'd by ever family and in the rttrffc. An exceptional oppor tunity for t-luj right parties to ma.v" good money. Write at once -•for prripfosItloTi to L. ii. Martin, Dux ITu, llicbnioud, Ya. fp order to introduce my high grade Sue ".ssion Flat Dutch and Wako- Vicid Cabbage Plants to thoee who iiyvi- not used them before I will with each first order for a t::x\us;uid plants at $1.12, a dol lar'^ worth of vegetable and flower s"*-d ^absolutely free. W. R. Ham. I’l.antx Grower, Enterprise P. O. s. q. \ \ / / 'X i!7 'f /'/■fo : r • 'cii! NOAH’S I.INIMLNT give* relief let all Ncrvr, Bone and Muscle A( he* and i’ains moi c quickly than any other remedy known. IT PLNLIRAILS -It is triple strength and a powerful, speedy and *ure PAIN REMEDY. Sold by all dealen ir medic'neat 25c per bottle and money back if not satisfactory WHAT OTHERS SAY! Cur«d of Rheumnti»m ' I tut t'"* :i -nit' Bi 1 11 • '.■ i!.,«tUi ‘ 1 thr>'f \ear- l!" 1 ' li i.- ' NoAh'.linB Ilirn*. 'U1 ! 'MU w V ' ‘ B U(( ! :.n • pie: *’iy. ( «,■ vv ii- f ' 11 ' i I 1 i vv i ycttib. iiev. >, K T v ". I 'e 1, o. (' '' ^pf Cuts and Briil*-5« ' wtlile W'V I- 1. / III ” '-"h T bat iaul" - I ii i i i ut I : i* - 1' v " 11 t I 'P Lli t No«h'« t.iniment t - - I' ■" I ‘' ’ «ir j iii'nl". t i '• u. ni ! .a • II i< ly. i, : ! Kyuii, SwaibU,'", \ 1 Rhoumati»m in Ncclc ■ I r<i "I veU 1:t "’ 1 2 ' Nr»h’ii Liniment. »ri I 1 hlnk b h ■ t,'-';- ' : "itIv, ' ' ■' » ihi'ili'i'tU ' t: ' v ' "Tl 1 It "!!• v 1 " llBtit huh ti Mr.i. M m! c.. X. T a Hit)* B, P' i ver flam, Va." Pains i»» the Back " J fen v ■ .: - vvtT 1 , p tresUntty Borjrfii'' In in v liii- (v 1 ',! i r" ■! iltt''' > .t i ■■ IneUle . To 1 jiKl 1 i!f " t'"tll''"f N.mtv'a I Inlm.nMIiaJr ;i I)<M I t I l.fl'. M : •• ltd . <. JD. liiUingBli)), i'ouit E*Kt"ni, Vu ' Cuir-d <>( Nrvu ' • I . > ■ No-P' - l inim-Ml. • ■, . |. ■ ■ • lit[ I til ‘ l\u’ Mr ■LgU ■P t td" l • ’ • !'( '.I ' I'lll Ji rtXm a. oee, Stiff Joint* and Bnchncho* I * ,i l; v ' Noil. • * in -l--nt t ' ■ 1 t,n k- I"' II! *" I' * ' ^' 'V Mil • tV. ..'Milt , vtiTt . ill. Bromhiti* and A»thma "Mv i" (.. i • v •.!».•• ii.r w!-*, L" (. ’ •.■I; -"i • I . vii’. I n i c - igh , i.'.',. | l. t . i .MI "r. No»h’* l ir.rnr U, : 1 • i 1 : .i ! t.. ^ w" : / ■ 11 i." : - i« . • 'I. ■' ! -v<••• V' •' P’l - I i ii 11 ' *'II . VV’ C '» Vv : - lei -I Ht-l I.V ' , ' t. Better Tlian StfVOO Remediea , ' r v■ . i ■ ( ■ -*' | i r *i' t t’M t * " t A- H* J ’ i' sip -ili'ii 1 !,-iini»n* 1 : w ' 1 1M f n in ri':a> :■■' —(.:•»’ T p-1 ii-ttle N"r!"'t ful l F'.'ttcmuutl. Irsiisfbi < o , Norfolk. Va.” mar, S. G. V. IT M. N. ('. Bat Iv■ r, Mgr. L Many I’erislied. 'lor .. According to tbe offii ial report of the fishing disnster in the Gulf of Finland, five hundred persons wen engaeed several miles, off shore of Lavensarl the ice beneath them broke from tbe shores and drifted away, carrying the fishermen witn their families, horses and outfits far Info the sea. Sale-V-liatts Wntitftj^-—Every man, woman and cl!ild in South G.roiluu to know that the "Abo" brand ot Me u. 1 mors and Blitqls , re the ' .Bid are made only by t be August a Lumber Compiuy. ture everything in Millvvork and wbo'C waleh w on! is "Quality." Writ" Abu-u-Li I,um ber Company, August,t, Georgia, for prices on any order/ large or small. b thi ,i *!« the A 11-!: Si; V, In) manui a«’ I Lu an* Ifgborn e?gs $J,25 per 15. Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Rdute 2, Co lumbia, S. C, • \ grief over tbo death of her »Dt*ri the testimony of Beckemeyer aud White and Link shows a distribution of $1,000 each to the followers of Swaason Re-appointed. Gov. ‘Mann of Virginia has jenftP-[Brsuyne in. Southern Illinois, and at p<Unted-Senator Swanson, now filling the second meeting, the 15th of uoszplrffd terpj of late Sen. Daniel I July, the testimony of the same men \ One Killed in Wreck. An extra Rock Island train, load ed with western homeseekers went into a ditch three miles east of Jen nings. Kan.,. .Monday morning. C. \V. VanCleave. an emigrant passen ger, whose address .uaknov n, was instantly killed. His son, on the same seat with him, escaped unin jured. 11 Prolific four ear (iced corfi, $2 per bushel; new- dwarf lorig green okra, earliest known and bears until frost, 25 rents pound,; Nancy Hall potatoes $1.00 per bushel. Special bulk ■' ' — ’ prices. I’rlze\winning S. C. White Eggs—iiarreff PlymmiMi Urn ks. Buff Plymouth Rocks, Uo-o Cumb R. I Reds. Acknowledged to be the three best general ’purpose fowls yet developed. Our ; ers are com posed of tho cream of last year’s stock, all selected with tlie view of keeping up our wonderful e-g yield of the past. Our birds car ried off a long string of prizes dur ing the past show S"oun add v.e can give the lu . t uiiulity to ne found. Eggs for ho ’hing, $2 bi per 15. Send in-orders now for future delivery. Wert Raleigh If you want more money for your cotton crop, plant “Acme Upland Staple. Very productive superior staple Two bales (1023 lbs» this variety sold in Boston,; Nov.. 191b, for $2^1.32. Seed $1 5n per bushel. 1" or more bush els, $>.25. Address A\ M. Hug gins, Lamar, S. C. Reference: Merchants & Planters .Bank, La- j I’•area • ns it; youth Gimruia farm land:-; 5.i;hh arris of flue, level Tbi i x i., i!' . fr'iiu r-'iI: i> .d ; land jiruf! ucHV" :bu1 t;o wuste, 2»i up t' : " is) Im'S. >1 ; Well, 1 | mil*'- of Tr. fi'iicing ’uiul. adapted to giBieral fiBuii'tig and stock r;us- itu’ I’rji ' } ! u mt acre. acr. s lor Bed on railread; 2,uuu acres open, bularn'o in woods; land lies weii and very prodiu- tive; dwelling, good barns, 50 t'Ui.'itit bouses ;; artesian wells, : T 'iir■ retc. Cl'eu i •'t the price "f $ 2 u per acre. Mm acres. 1 mile from railroad s'afion; tiub acres in ciilMvition, t.,dunce ; n saw timber: Ian I produ Jive, lies well and no waste; dwelling, barns, li tetunt houses, deep well with tank gasoline engine. For quick can sell f r $12.50 ;|er acre, are in the market for a tin" farm and me m business, call s; e US Do nor ^b lay. as the Prlii's we have now a re sure- to go higher. Address Allen & Cro^^ ett, Americas, Ga. and sale, If yon fin to