The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 21, 1911, Image 4
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i GRAND JURY SAYS OF CHARACTER OF THE
WORKMEN.
"’V
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It Not Injorlow to Htoltb
of OoaHtto or fhot ttt
•oeooNi
ffiMEs'f-ijw,-.>' -nwiv'' ;
••V .«• • SSbAX**
A GOOD
CENT
OF THE GOVERNOR.
........
Clot*
k B. i
■■■i „ - jnL , , „
to tpotkinf of tko Hotter? Mill ftt
tht Pemtonttar? the Riehltnd County
M Io accordance with your honor’■
Instructions, and the jjerformance of
what we eonceiVed to be our general
dutlea and within the authority In*
vetted In ut, we have made a moat
careful and exhauttlve Invettlgatlon
and examination of the alleged nni*
as ace existing at the hoalory mill,
devoting much of oar time at tbit
session of the court to thlt particular
matter. */
We beg to report that we first
made a personal,examination of the
hosiery mill, inspecting each of the
departments therein, and also the
hospitals and other buildings at the
penitentiary. Thereafter, we sum
moned before us and examined the
following witnesses: Col. D. J. Grif
fith, superintendent State penitent!*
lew*: * M|
i authorised to state that
c* penults 1 will certainly
data in the primary next
nomination as Governor.”
»uncement of Chief Justice
fldcay will be^ received
interest In the State. I
Year.
from Lancaster to The
barter says the pressure
bear on Chief Justice Ira
to all parte of South Cer-
a candidate for Gov-
een so great and the ar*
ployed so convlnelag that
t Jurist, intensely patrl
and Christian gentleman
bed to enter the race, and
on Monday, Judge Jones
» the Governor bis reslg-
ake effect on January
a?Jh* Chief Justice gave ^ ^ ^
'* t *^* m# * t ary; Dr. Robert Wilson, Jr., chair
man State medical board; Dr. Iw. M
Lester, member State medical board;
Dr. Jennings, present physician at the
penitentiary; Rev. Mr. Abney, chap
lain at the penitentiary; J. M. Gra
ham, who operates the hosiery mill;
Dr. ’Boyd, the health officer of the
city of Columbia; Dte. Pope, Harmon
and Butler, formed physicians at the
>wiag tetter was received penitentiary. / ■
r TSyrerwor Blease wt his f -Ww ««d 4hat ssany of the convieta
worked In the hosiery mill are those
who can not be worked either upon
the public highways or upon the State
farms, and we also find that quite a
number of convicts are sent to the
from the county jails
and/chaingangs who are sick and
frequently horribly diseased and are
fit for work on the county chain
gangs or elsewhere
Wle made especial Inquiry aa to the
number of deaths from consumption,
and were agreeably surprised to find
that the mortality from this dreaded
disease had greatly decreased. We
that the number of deaths
consumption from 19ff0 to 190&,
se!naive, was 58; from 1905 to 1910,
ft was 22; and during the year 1911
and up,to the present time only three
had died of consumption, and two
of these had the disease when they
were brought to the penitentiary this
Ugh'
We beg further to report that in
our opinion the sanitary conditions
Of the hosiery mill are good and
last as nearly perfeet as possible;
the floors, machinery, fixtures and
other departments being neatly and
eleSMy kept, sad we do not find any
conditions existing which are injur-
lb rrWfce* 3Ln b b Ik Tim
lumbla:
r. 8. C.’ Sept. 11, 1911.
e L. Blease, Governor, Co-
Be-—sif: I hereby ten-
ikgnation ss Chief Justice,
feet, January t. Itlf.
ctfully, Ira R. ones.
Jla Rteaae’s Bluff. _
awarding to Goverattrl
official statement Of hie
i as Chief Justice,
jnty-four hours the
iinoement that he s >uld
race for Go
4 see Chief J
Governor *'
1 term of 11
taken the
' Blease recent-
he would
»n the risk of
without a Job,”
said he would be
his position ss Chief
South Carolina Bu
and announcement
restored In various quar-
t State for seven 1 weeks,
line so s complete surprise
lie' who have been expect- ■■■
tdldacy. By many It has loU *- to the health of the con-
nsldered that ho would ve-
• highest judicial office la
*f which he may have been
life, at a salary equal to
ft In order to be*
the executive
i of ipiiiMpmj
iversaly conceded In polit*
i that Chief Justice Jones
i would make a formidable
invincible, candidate for
n the State. He is a prod
and asoet aggressive lead
i warm political tights of
90's, but his career on the
teach has been highly dfc-
for fairness and judicial
te teas than for scholarship,
nd ability. The Chief JiNW
ereoual as well as a po
of Senator ’^jnihV^hiiT
fled hlmpft with the re-
BWHanio:
tell of 1875 Mr. Joaes re*
vlcts or to the public at large, or
any facte warranting us In finding a
true bill cb&rjing the maintenance
of a nulsa>nee at said hosiery mill.
The only Improvements we think
could be made would be the installa
tion, on the third floor, of exhanst-
tton, on the ttiird floor, or exhaust
tens and ceiling ventilation, and we
would recommend that the proper
authorities be requested to look after
these alterations and Improvements.
In our examination of the penlten
Uary buildings we were shown every
Col.
Always Has Be _
and Personal Friend of Senator B.
1 R. Tillman.
Ira B, Jones, of Lancaster, Cl
Justice of the State Supreme
Monday telegraphed to U. R. Brooks,
clerk of the Supreme Court, the aa*
nouncement of his resignation, to
take effeot January 9. {912. Chief
Justice Jones I* a close personal and
political friend of
It bss been rumored around for
some time that Justice Jones might
take the field/tor' the governorship.
Mr. Jones has been s member of the
Supreme Court since 1899. He
elected chief justice upon Che resigna
tion of t. J. Pop* In 1909. Since
that time he baa served with no lit*
tie distinction as head of Sooth Car
olina's tribunal of last resort.
Justice Jones, who was born In
dewberry, December 29, 1851, Is s
graduate of Eraklne college. He at
tended Newberry college for two
years, but went to Erskine to com
plete hla education. After leaving
mllege, he taught in Newberry and
Edgefield counties, at the aame time
studying law. In 1872 he waa ad
mitted to the bar and opened an of
fice in Newberry. He also became
asaeltant editor of the Newberry Her
ald In 1875 Mr. Jonea moved to Lan
caster.
From then on he began to interest
himself actively In politics. He waa
elected to the Legislature from Lan
caster county and In 1890 was ap-
polnted chairman of the ways and
means committee of the honse. ^Sub
sequently he was chosen speaker,
serving In that capacity until 1898.
In 1886 he was made chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of
Lancaster county and also of the exe
cutive committee for the Fifth Con
gressional district. He waa vice pres
ident of the constitutional conven
tion of 1895.
He was elected to the supreme
court by the legislature In 1896 and
became chief justice 13 years later.
In 1875 he married Mias Rebecca H.
Wyss, of Edgefield county.
Approves of Jones Coarse.
A dispatch from Spartanbuhg aaya
the resignation of Chief Justice Jonea
was Interpreted aa but a forerunner
to an announcement of Justice Jones’
candidacy for governor. State Sen
ator Carlisle, when informed of'the
chief justice’s action, said he had al
ways been very much impressed with
Justice Jones and he believed be was
the very man to make the race.
And hla resignation,” said the
senator, “under the circumstances la
Just the right thing for him to have
done. 1 am delighted that he has
decided to enter the race."
Ex-Gov. Evans said when told of
the resignation of the chief jnatlce:
“That’s the way to go at it,” He
said be would not comment further.
Associate Justfc* Hydrteh was tak
en completely by aorprtae and said
that bqtng In hit position he could
not comment.
HIM ALIYE
CLASSIFIED
Established 17»4. D. A. Walker. Ut
Meeting St., Charleston, 8. C. Mar
ble and granite works. Iron and
Wire fencing. Send for prices.
i-.'
ORANGEBURG COLLI
ORANGEBURG. S. G
Prof. Eagle, D. C. trance medium,
reads your life as yon alone know
,it. Send date of birth and dime.
This will bring you luck. Prof. Ea-,
gle, Saginaw, Mich.
a Gathering of the Democratic
la Boston the Chief Execu
Attitude Towards the Tariff
:ed by the Chief Execu
tive of
- - \
President Taft’s attitude toward
tariff reform Was attacked by Govern*
or Harmon of Ohio in a.speech before
the gathering of Democratic clubs.
vernor Harmon said that the pres-
itjent’s course in vetoing tariff bills
by the apeclail
esaion of con-
■ w* Uv— «r sew s as a as ™ v» vr a dii v/ w it \
refhns movement, on* of «j ur te«y by the superintendent,
Grtfllth. and we find that he la ren
dering the State valuable services 1
the discharge of his duClee^ggftfthVt
the prisoners are^iyflnfnely treated
and are aa >kr<IT^ept aa could be ex-
ths circumstances.”
.■TT
BY EXPLOSION.
Lancaster, where he has
ded. It was then e town
allroad or telegraph faclli-
s said that when the future
Ittee reached Lancaster he
a hla pocket, and no friends
Intanoes In the new town.
ntially'S self-made man. In
tense of the term.
) Mr. Jones was sent to the
Representatives from Lan-
9* at once took first rank
leaders of the reform move-
I the house his personality
' Marion fEvana" Rhoois Hurley HIT-
hous After a Game.
.hrmow Kv, “ , ,or “ d • r0 ' , " ,1 • n ' 1
s, that on ways and means,
iper man who reported the
«S in tbpse Stirring days re-
d that when Ira B. Jones led
l the House, it was as good
When Speaker John L. M
elected United States Sena-
Jottes was made Speaker,
cted Asodate Justice,
sal feeling ran vq? high in
p. ft Is related that upon
dtns the bouse penaed s reso-
Spenker Jonas at <
gavel, iook ott the
the
they w
rshy n
have suffered becsu
cji have considered them
isme stluk a*
rerei, but time wilt
and out of the oru
. will worng, sgain to
Abe oomtno
NEGRO KILLED AT NORWAY.
pmh One M PnrtyJ
, -skn^irrly Injured.
^.4'* / \
Springfield, Sept. 11.—Special: As
a result of a premature explosion of
a charge of dynamite or dynamite
cap^, Dock Gunter lies badly wound
ed and bleeding In the office of Dr.
Jl. A. Odom. It appears that early
Word was brought to this city yes
terday of the Killing of Charley Mil
hous by Marlon Evans, both negroes.
The tragedy occurred near Norway.
It seems that a crowd of negroes
gambled all Saturday night and that
Sunday morning the two above nam
ed got In a difficulty about a deck of
cards. r As s result of which diffl-
cjllty was toot In the arm and he
then crawled under the honse.
When Evans started to leave the
house he was followed by Milhous.
fold Mll-
thls morning Willie Johnson, Earn-
eat Porter, Norris Tyler and Dock
Cunter came down from the neighbor
hood of Sally In their automobile,
for a days sport with guns and dy
namite. It is stated by Messrs. John
son and Porter that they were, to
hunt squirrels and it appears from
hous not to follow, bat this did not
stop the follower, and Evans shot,
killing Milhous instantly.
All of the participants were fined
950.90 In Norway for gambling, thus
swelling the treasury of that town
cons!totality. Brans was brought to
this city yesterday morning and it
Is said that he Is s brother to the
negro that was lynched some years
ago for the killing of Mr. Phillips.
—Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
J®*?*** °7 he tiMPtj 8 dMBcutt man to handle on
appointment ob a tree
jypftnmp, and should Governor
stick to his determination to
offer for re-election next year, the
candidcay of Mr. Jones makes R cer-
the results that (Messrs Gunter and The consuinert of the country were
Tyler were to Shoot dynamite for
. .. tain that v there will be at least one
” antagonist able to dope with the Gov
ernor, whose stump speaking ability
Is hlshly regarded by his friends.
Whit position Senator Tillman
will take with regard to a race for
Governor between Messrs. Blease and
Jones, ts s matter upon which there is
eCdtiderabte speculation among those
interested ftl politics. It is conceded
that an active had 4vowed champion
ship of eijjber candidate by the senior
Senator wpuld be an important fac
tor. While the Senator Is not likely
take an? active part la the cam-
who are closest to the
iAf
ies, as the Chief Justice baa
in MOfi with the Senator
Ma»
!to obscure
- trii
For tbe^llrst
moeth twenty Cher
W'
fish in the South Edisto Rlvef. As
a result of the accident, three of the
fingers of the right hand of Mr. Gun
ter have been blown off, and he Is
severely wounded in the side. Mr.
Tyler received a wound on his ear or
face. jThese people are aM promi
nent and prosperous white citizens,
and are no worse than dosens of oth
ers who persist in trying to destroy
the fish of our rivers unlawfully. The
game and fish laws bave never been
enforced In this section, and the pas
sage of same have been resented by
many people'who claim the right to
use dynamite fpr that purpose. The
extent of the wounds of Mr. Gunter
are as yet unknown, except that he
has been very painfully wounded,
and will be deprived of the use of
three of his fingers for the remsined-
er of life. Dock Gunter is known
as s jolly, good natured man, and it
is to be regretted that be attemped
to use explosives for fishing.
Thousands Die Dally. *
The Yang Tse River, In Chfha, Is
forty-five miles wide at place* The
great flood stretch over n territory
seven hundred miles In extent Sev
enty thousand survivors surround
Nanking, where three thousand ar*
dying dally. Similarly distressing de
tails aye being received from many
cities. It Is feared that the
will not subtide before the middle
October. The floods this year era
usually early aad caught the
before they had matured.
• e
. Youc tad’s Body;
The body ef Mias :
17 years old. the
very prominent people
ville, N. C.. was
waters of Lake <
ing. Discovery of
the pystery c
zmSm
indicated «ha£ be had, been
reached by “wrong advisers." Speak
ing of the president’s objections to
these bilM he said: "These and oth
er marks of paternity suggest the
question whether tbe vetoes may not
have been adopted offspring, like tbs
defense of Ballinger.’’
“He needed no commissioner,’’
said the speaker, “when he promised
a general reduction before his elec :
tion, nor when he called the special
session te keep the promise, nor when
he signed t)he bill that broke tbe pro
mise, nor when he confessed that the
woolen sod cotton goods duties were
too high, nor when he made the
agreement with Canada. His posi
tion Is simply that those who by
trickery of tariff making laws have
secured a license to Impose exorbi
tant prices on the Amerclan people
shall go on doing It, in spite of the
action of both bouses of congress,
until five men who are not responsi
ble to the people, nor even experts,
shall advise him how much theee fa
vor taxes ought to be reduced and
how to do it scientifically. He then
admits they are too high on these ab
solute and universal necessities of
life, but he fears these bills may have
cut hhem too much. All the men. wo
men and children in the land must
continue to suffer for an admitted
wrong which affects health and com
fort rather than run any risk of caus
ing too much shrinkage in profits
made excessive by law. Tbe people
must not even have the benefit of the
donbt
“If the present tariff charges had
knowledge and skill it could well be
said that an ’unscientific' remedy is
good enougb for an unscientific
wrong, eapecially when those who
apply the remedy have the advantage
of dealing with actual results while
those who did tbe wrong acted only
on conjecture. But the Payne-Al-
drich-Smoot law had a far worse sire
than ignorance. And H is a reflec
tion on our plan of government to
aay that the flagrant iniquities of tbat
law shall go on defying good sense,
common knowledge and honest pur
pose until a commission without (egal
responsibility or authority shall de
cide how the duly chosen law making
body may deal with them.
*T believe in the veto power. 1 But
It. la to be employed only on the
clean and positive conviction of the
executive that the public interest so
requires. He Is allowed Jen days to
wWtttef-Tffillrite'Ltor JfJie rcigainj
In doubt at the end of that time ac
tion of his part is dispensed with
and the judgment of the legislative
body become effective without it.
For the president to defeat the action
of congress, especially when it fol
lows the plain chandate of the coun
try merely because he is not certain
about it himself and wants to wait
for somebody else to advise him, is a
new^and. peri !q U8. dfij?.srt u re from_the
wise design of the consttution.
“We have had tariff commission
before but none of them ever ac
complished anything but delay. And
if ever time is money it certainly is
to be beneficiaries of a favor tariff.
entitled to at least partial Immediate-
relief. Thla congress gave and the
president took away. Hla tenderness
was all for the few who profit by the
present excessive rates. He harden
ed his heart to the multitude who are
compelled pay the exorbitant
prices which Include them.”
"Not content with calling the jha-
jority In congress unscientific. Incom
petent and Ignorant/’ continued Gov.
Harmon, “though in his vetoes he
did so in parliamentary phase, the
president , In public speeches,
charges them with Insincerity, em
ploying the ruder language of the
stump. He says they were ‘playing
politics.’
This gives a ^fellow feeling for
'Messrs. Clark and Underwood and
their association. For when I set
about the reforms in Ohio which I
was elected to Secure I found myself
confronted by a general assembly
Republican In both branches, which
undertook to discredit my adminis
tration in every way It could. It
smothered or defeated measures
proposed to prevent further grafting
with the treasury funds, to limit
and distribute it fairly, to
expenses and secure effective
at the public business. When
/persisted in urging measures for
and ether worthy Objects,
ough I knew the fixed purpose to
make my efforts ft’ultless, I , too,
was cU.irfft.1 wit)* playing politics
whirls ’...cans
tome unworthy
ling a c mse from
Ivr, and -&ry mo
ths general
riA-a jsbiic of-
a .
first opportunity the
i stain most emphatical-
that they ‘play politic*
efforts tor reforms sad
i such efforts., how-
of (mediate
For sate—Southwest Georgia terms.
No finer lands; no better prises
W* speak from personal knowl
edge. Write today for new list Ep-
ten A Swltxer, Spartanburg, S. C.
Fine Farm Landa for sale—Write C.
M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga, for
best locations and prices on Ideal
farms; laire and small In Early
and Joining counties; soutnwest
Georgia.
This school, with a great facility of Sateen College and
University trained teachers, will begin its Eighteenth session
September 20th. Expenses have bedn placed within reach
of everybody. Board, the best in the State; at actual cost
Fine healthful location. Electric lights. Artesian water.
•W 0 f - 1 y' /W
Broad open fireplaces. Thorough courses in Shorthand and
Bookkeeping. Fine Conservatory of Music Rooms for
number of new students. We absolutely guarantee satisfac
tion. No safer school for your child in all the land. Write
today for our beautiful new catalogue Address
Wanted—Men to take thirty day’#
practical course In onr machine
shops and learn automobile busi
ness. Positions secured graduates
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
President W, S. Peterson,
147 Broughton St Orangeburg. S. C,
Farm Leads for Sole.—In eonthwee 4
Georgia, the country that te com
Ing to the front In greet shape, noi
only the land of promise, but th<
land of fulfillment, write ns to:
lend Hat. M. T. Levi* A Son. P
O. Drawer 57, Montesuma, Ga.
Farm for sale In Dodge county, Ga.,
10 miles from Eastman, contain
ing 1,03 2 acres. 12-horee farm op
to, 18 shanties with brick chim
neys, artesian water, 1 new 4-room
dwelling. Will take $16,000 cash
for this place to make quick sale
This is the biggest bargain In land
in Georgia. Come to see me quick
if you jp ean business. Lands ad
Joining bringing $25 per acre. W.
Wynne Hawkinaville, Ga.
The Georgia Trading Company, For
syth, Ga., ofers for sale the follow-
'ng lands: 100 acres, 3 1-2 mile:
from railway station, 4-roon-
house, $1,500; 270 acres, 2 miles
from station, several tenant
houses. $2,000; 326 acres, good
residence, several tenant houses,
moderately level, per acr«, $20.
Many other places for sale/all
cheap and on easy terms. Write for
price list. The Georgia Trading Co.
Forsyth, Ga.
\ iv
f
THEBLACKSTQNESCKOOLFORGIRI^
Has stem 1894 given ’Thorouth Instruction under positively Christian
Influences at the lowest possible cost.”
RESULTt It Is to-day with ita faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 828,
ft* student body of 400, and ita plant worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$159 pays all charges for the year. Including table board, room, light*, steam
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in aU subjects
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address,
REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal.*
BLACKSTONK, VA. %
Lon RATES
i
For Sale—One of the richest and
most productive farms in Barnwell,
470 acres fine cotton, corn, or
truck land, 1-2 mile railroad, five
miles Black ville; good roads; good
schools; close Healing Springs;
high school and apring water, both
unsurpassed; 13 plows, open land;
farm implements, stock and 1,000
bushels corn and fodder to go;
buildings good. Terms for place
easy. For information, write or see
R. M. and M W. Wise, Elko, S. C.
SUMMER RESORTS
At Glenn Springs, S. C., The Gaga*
House offers good aerivee. Spies
did ter* and the beet looatlos
Write for ratee.
with the national administration dur
ing both sessions. The speaker and
leaders frequently went to Washing
ton and conferred with the president.
Haif thf cabinet were sent to take
part In the campaign^:*! fall where
the direct issue was who had \^g-»rr£st of a lieautiful young
‘plavine nolitics’ and who trying to ' ,
lady of Prosiierity, who 1% vfAJLd JL°.
have been a graduate of the G. F. C.,
‘plsyittf polities!I brought
of tho
playing politics’ and who trying to
serve the public interetss. Pet in
dispatches inspired in Washington
the claim is now set up that this great
record of accomplishment by a Dem-
ooretic administration is due to those
who had To be twl'e defeated at the
polls to secure it. ’E\en from Wash
ington,’ says one of these, after re
citing with praise what has been
done, ‘where it was rts/ied by the
Republican chieftain tha) the Demo
crats would claim most of the credit
or the paitHge of such legislation.
Republics a in the lepslt-t re were
ur^d/erd advised tc support pro
posed ih a :s vhich in Ih. ir oj eration
would prove to be a benefit to the
great masses of the people.’ This
chieftain must have little influence
with his followers in Ohio, because
with now and then an honorable ex
ception in either house, they con
tinued to oppose a solid front
against the entire program of reforma
for which the Democratic administra
tion was contending with its slender
majorities in senate and house. Sure
ly trying to take credit from those
who have earned It is the worse
form of ’playing politics. *
“Let our friends in congress take
heart, for if what they have done is
‘playing politics,’ the people will cry
‘Go on with the game.’
“Take the tariff out of politics
says some. The president missed the
best opportunity there ever was to
do this by signing bills to reform the
tariff which were passed by a Demo
cratic house and a Republican senate
obeying tbe command of enormous
popular majorities to which men of
bo*h parties contributed.
But the tariff will never be taken
nut of politics so long m it is to be
prostituted for private gkin and those
wbp get or wlah to get the gain can
cpntrol the organization of one of the
igreat parties. For the y^tera will
always use the other party for their
defense and the conflict will go on
until it la settled whetjier privileged
classes or tbe people ehall rale, for
those rale s country In whose behalf
the taxing power U employed.”
I. )» .
Lost His Own IHa ^ ,
While attempting to save the life
of his ti*tqr Ethel, aged II, William
‘ r ' U, was drowned la the
Isle at Hope river aeaf tavsinah.
children 1
ir, Whose screams
Ike girl was 8-
G. Hardee, bat
uni the boy went i
■■mshmobk
—^ BEGINNING JUNE FIRST.
Now Is the time to begin to prepare for the tell and new year
Lessons by mall If desired. Posltlo ns guaranteed. No vaeatlea.
Soutlperp Conjnjerclfcl School
Onlbona Jt Meeting st*.. Charleston, 8. C.; Wilmington, Wt
Salisbury, Durham, N. G. The highest endorsed Bnainese College
South Atlantic. Enter any time. Writ* for fall Information.
"Pulleys! Pulleys! Pulleys! Pulleys! P
Largest stock of Steel Split, Wood split and Universal Cast fros
Pulleys with Interchangeable bushings, carried. Let us have your :
At least favor us with your inTiiiries.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY,
West Gervais Street. Colutnl
1*00It FOOLISH G1BL.
Fooled and Itesertod by a Slick Ton-
gued Scoundrel.
The Greenville Daily Piedmont
says one of the most pathetic cases
that the police of that city have had
to deal with in some time was that
and who left her home in Prosperity
several days ago. Here is the skd
story as told by the Piedmont:
“It is said she had gone to a num
ber of cities in this section with a
TraveTltrg trum, wha-hart rrersuaded
the pretty young girl to Leave home,
promising to marry her. After fol
lowing the travelling man for sever
al days and he failing to marry her,
the young girl came to Greenville.
W’hile there the police received the
information to arrest the young girl
and hold her until the arrival of her
parentsfl z z z z z z
“The officers found the girl and
notified her parents of her arrest.
They came to Greenville and carried
her back to Prosperity. The young
lady is a handsome girl, with very
attractive manners end well-educat
ed. The parents of the young girl
are heart-broken over . the sad
courrence and were surprised st her
leaving home.”
Rheiiatism
It is the most distressing and
discouraging of all troubles*
Nine cases out of ten can be
cured by Noah's Liniment.
Where there is no swelling
or fevet a few applications will
relieve you. It penetrates—
does not evaporate like other
remedies—requires little
rubbing.
Noah’s Uafaseat is the best remedy lor
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts,
Bruises, CoUo, Cramps,
Neuralgia, Toothache,
and all Nerve, Bone
and Muscle Aches and
Pains. The genuinekM
Noah’s Ark on
package and looks ilk
this cut, but has Rf
band on front of ]
age and “Noah's Lint- j
meat” always in RED 2
Ink. Beware of
tlons. large bottle, 1
cents, and sold by aH
dealers in medloins.
Guaranteed or money
refunded by Noah
Remedy Co., Inc.,
Richmond, Va.
SLEW UNCLE
Then IToceeded to Marry.
Every Hone Owner
by having
I tie from Colic than aU ottar
as diseases eotnbined. Nine
an Orderly
. gli
William Fisher, iki
at Adairville, Ky., in an
establishment aa a r
to prevent tiher man
*.o Ben Manlo, a yo
Schohoh Kentucky
had tbe consent of'
John HeLer. and had
field, Tenn., to aecsre
with the young wo
near the State li;
The uncle c<
is dead
dertaker’g
f an effort
f his neice
r of the
ty. Manlo
irl’s father,
ne to Sprin?-
he license and
n was waiting
a mini*tefc„ v
and opened fire
on the wedding party. Before he
could fire again h*i|ll dead, his body
The struggle of her chUdrea was wit
nessed by the mother,
«■* teauwy ** would haw bss*
•WS4 K Kook's CaSo Rsmodr had bssa
M ttoa, htn’tsdraueh ordopo,
hntisai
i ei
M It frosts
If
5d by foqr
by Manlo. 1
to a squlre’i
rescued by J.
pierced by fo
fired
drove
married. It Is 4
no prosecution
■ . * . ./Ja
Tried to
Because his wire
ing his negligee shir
a m*chante> aged Si
stabbed her eight
ably will din.
it is supposed
young people
^tae and were
u there will be
I — ,m