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XZ3i . -— — ! J'-- : _ . ■ ' ■ -^ S "T * - :'-• - - ■ - HAZING Cim Cittt4 ia ♦ Alt Curt at Cdmfcia . . he DofendantH, I, W. Boykin, l. kTowill HAVE BEEN DISMISSED POR THE OFFENCE. ''^ V ■*"> i m H The Board of Trustees Hare Deter* .> ! • • t. . the Foolish Oustom AmoBg the Bojrs. The Anderson Mall my. seven been dismissed from college for basing. None of these are from Anderson county, but from counties In the lower section of the state. Their names could not be divulged at the college, following a rule along this line adopted some tine ago. The Hall says: A rumor was afloat In Anderson that nine cadets bad been dismissed TALK nr OVER 1/ ■ ' . Ktiak tf tkt Cuai» Dsctin Btiii Diicud Prt lid Css. WILL IT HELP OR HURT says persistent argu- admlaslon or rejection estlmony of witnesses and the en- »“<* th »t others were yet to be Ph ‘*“' r tried on the charge of basing. Dr. Into the evidence t . f tha trial In the cele- ted "Jaber ease, vrhlch was com- joed Tuesday morning In the court general sessions, at Columbia, ge Wilson presiding. The case one of the so-called dispensary, Defense and proeecu- themselves ready_ for of the State against imtesKmer in Bell Towlll, O. Tatum, formerly dlspenaar: ; L. W. Boykin and >rmer members of rd, on the charge ^^ftracy to defraud the State* trial commenced about 10 o’clock Mday morning. Jp to the dinner recess, three wit Ms for the prosecution had been mined. (hese being AMistbnt Sec ary of State W. B. Dove, Mr. E. It. Dtnson, secretary of the present idlng-up commlaaion, and Mr. B. Carter, chief clerk In the State aaurer's offlce. The principal mat 1 of evidence brought out during morning session of the court yrere stub book of the old dispensary :, r .vr' n ‘ memoranda of war- Rlggs, president of the college, was over the telephone, and he stated that only eight had been brought up for hazing, and that sev en of these had been dismissed. This occurred two or three days ago. Heretofore It has been customary at Clemaon for the president or some *Jother official to state orally to the student body when it assembles for the opening or the season that » of which were laon-Weiakopf cc wn on the State treasury, In favor of the company, of Cin- natl, and the two vouchers cor res iding from the vaults of the State isury. These showed two pay- nta of >17,808.50 each from the if cot..,,say The attorneys for the defense en- ed their names with the clerk, presenting L. W. Boykin sr* |gr at ulated tars. Nelson, Nelson A Gettys of InmMn, Messrs. Johnstone A Cro- ^ of New,berry and Mr. R. H. 0f Colombia. Representing are Messrs. E. L. Lexington and Solicitor Timmerman, a cousin of Attorneys for W. O. are Messrs. Raysor A Sum- of Orangeburg, State Senator Orangeburg. T. H. of Bishop'tfUe, J. B. McLaugh- m Columbia n*d R. H. Welch of 'he-defense roll of their witnesses and as atated that the^ would all be isett during the day. Thereupon 1 defennn announced Itaolf ready •trial. ag the witnesses nambd were: 1 Garrison. W. M. Shannon. A. ^Kennedy, W. B. Gordon, W. R. lyle.'j. K. Gldden, H.' H. Evans! O. Dantsler, WIHe Jones, J. P. rtthews, W. G. Childs, C. FlUalm- Charles Bills, G. McD. Hamp- ^ S. Bops, J. J. Watson. Theo. >, L. C. Lipscomb. William H. B. Richardson anc’ others. la conducted by At- Lyon, assisted by Mr. Stevenban, Assistant Attorney f. P. DeRruhl, Solicitor W. ibb and Mr. B. L. Abney., which was read to Jury charges that the three de- ijdants »were-official a oL the State Ipcnsary, tflat they entered into a «ispiracy to defraud the State ht will not be tolerated, tbe penalty for such offense being expulsion. This year the custom was changed; each of the boys anticipating admittance receiving letters several days before the college opened stating that all cadets guilty of hazing would be ex pelled. _ .i— It Js said, that the basing in this Incident was only that of the recruits being required to sing “Casey Jones” and a few other songs for the merri ment of the other cadets, and that maybe a paddle had been called light ly Into nae. At any rate the recruit was not Injured in the slightest, and had It not been for the fact that he WM resigning In order to return to hts home, he would have probably never reported the eight young men to the officials. Dr. Rlgga said that there is less hazing at the college than ever be fore; that the cadets are required to •hgn an agreement that they will not participate In hazing, and that the cadets are observing tbe agreement. There has been a good deal of com plaint about hazing at Clenaon Col lege, and the trustees are to be con- on the stepa they have taken to atop It. - THE HOLBTK1N-8PRA DLK Y FEUD. Sensational Affair Out of Which Grew (barge of Murder. The Holstein homicide case is ex pected to come up for trial In Aiken this week. An Aiken dispatch says the ease has created more Interest than any that has been tried In that county In many yeara. in this case te purchase of a number of labels 9m the Niviaon-Weiskopf company expenditure of about 835,- indlng the State in the turn 432.&00 in the transaction. Mr. W*. B. Dove, aaalatant aecre- kry of state, was the first witness >r the State, but the defense stated mt they would admit what the wit- *ss was to prove, that the defen- xnts were officials of the old diapen- 07 board. Messrs. Boykin and were directors and Mr. Tatum The tint real fight trial Came when Mr. E. M. homson, secretary of the present lipensary wliullng-np commission, as placed on the stand as the State’s icond witness. The prosecution de- fed to enter as evidence a stub book jntainlng the records of warrants rawn by the dispensary board upon treasurer. The defense ob- to this book being entered In ttdEkto*- Arguments were made by [r. George Johnstone for the de- »r. « death of Mrs. Spradley, aunt of Co lumbus Spradiey, with severely whip- six members of the Holstein family, one of tbe most prominent in the county, are Charged with causing the ping Mrs. Spradley’s husband, Ben Spradley, kfcd of whlpplnf young Co lumbus Spradley and compelling hi*'-, to leave the community. The Holstetns and a pcignbor. Doc Cockrel, are alleged to have visited the home of Ben and Mrs. Nettie ttpr^di«> about six weeks ago giving Columbus and Ben Spradlev a sound thrkahing. The excitement Is said to have caused the death of Mrs. Sprad ley, though this is denied by tbe Hol- stelns, who state they will have no difficulty In showing that she was well and hearty after the affair of that Wednesday night. Ben Spradley re ceived but one severe blow, but be hovered between life and death for several -days, finally recovering. Co lumbus “BpridleV 'fflsappearCTf 'wmJ was not located for several days, but when found It was ascertained that be had not been seriously Injured. This unfortunate .affair hinged about the attentions of Columbus Spradley to Miss Gusale Holstein, a pretty and intelligent girl. When the young man visited a school entertain ment In that neighborhood some weeks before he lost his heart to the winsome girl, but met with the vio lent opposition of her relatives. On the day of the whipping young Sprad ley had gone to the home of his un cle, Ben Spradley, near the Holstelns from his home in Augusta. Mr. Stevenson for the defense claimed that they to demand the checka or which they said}be a bad negro, highest evidence and the memoranda of theae IHgguV-. ' v ■ . • n argued that to ac- aa evidence of mon- I atubs That la What the Old Polttidaiis Are Trying to Figure Out, the Old Guard Republicans Being Inclined to the Belief That It Will Heal the Party Breach. A Washington dispatch says the question which Is agitating the lead ers of political parties and factions is bow their fortunes In the approach Ing national campaign wjll be affect ed by Thursday’s defeat of the Laur- ler government and Canadian reci procity. It Is evident the replies would be as varied in oharacter, as were the political views of the fac tions which fought over the question during the special session of con gress. Official Washington closely follow SOIE COTTON FACTS THAT ARE VERY INTERESTING JUST AT THIS TIME. Increase in Supply This Year Over Last Was Twelve Per Cent, While * - ... Lees Waa Used. There was an Increase of more than 12 percent. In the supply of raw cotton • in the United States dur ing the cotton year which ended Au gust 31, 1911, according to the cen sus bureau's preliminary report on the supply and distribution of cotton Issued Tuesday. The supply amount ed to 13,656,479 bales, compared with 12,188,021 bales for the pre vious year, when there was a de crease of 20 per cent, from that avail able in 1909. Notwithstanding the Increase In the total supply, the consumption of cot ton in the United States showed a de crease of slightly more than 2 per cent, over last yoar, and was the smallest consumption during the past three years, It being 4,090,010 bales. The consumption during the year was larger in the cotton growing States than th# previous year, while Canada Thursday} la other States, it was. smaller ScBittr Tillau Says He Is Haris 01 ia tkt Race far Girenar. ♦— RUN FOR SENATE AGAIN Barring Death, the Senator Says, He Will Be In the Race, He Will Make Speeches Too, and Does Not Care Who or How .Many Enter the Field. Water Pumping Outfits, Gasoline Engines For Gins, ' -y Mills, Elevators or Any Purpose. A Card Stating Needs Brings Particulars. Cooper and Company, Any Kind of Power. 118 S. Ocean St., Jacksonville, Fla. 125 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C. Pulleys! Pulleys! Pulleys! “Pulleys! —'I Largest stock of Steel Split, Wood spilt and Universal Cast Iron Pulleys with Interchangeable bushings, carried. Let us have your ord< At least favor us with your inquiries. night but remained silent regarding the outcome. Huntington Wilson, acting secretary of the state depart ment, declined to make any state ment, and there was no other high official in a position to discuss the situation. The unofficial view was that as Canada had rejected the agreement there was nothing for the administration to do but “make' the best of the matter.’’ That the rejection of the Canadian agreement will have a strong bear ing upon the campaign of President Taft is not doubted. Some of the “Old Guard” Republicans who sup ported the agreement “against their l>etter judgment” are saying its de feat will strengthen the Taft admin istration by removing the only Issue on which there was any disagreement with the president. Most of the Insurgent Republicans were opposed to the agreement and they believe their position has been made much stronger. There was no one in Washington to speak even in formally for the Democrats. A maj ority of that party In botn senate and house voted for the enactment and without their votes the Taft pro gramme for the special session would have failed. Some of the friends of the Canadi an agreement do not hesitate to charge the Canadian defeat of the Laurier government to the “annexa- ticn bogy.” One of the excuses for this Issue was suggested by a speech of Champ Clark, of Missouri, now speaker of the house, which he deliv ered In favor of the agreement dur ing the last session of the Sixty- first congress, when the agreement was passed by the house and held up b> the senate. Mr. Clark was mak ing a plea for a wider market and in giving his reasons for supporting the Canadian agreement Said: “I am for it because I hope to see the day.-.nen the American dag will Ho«t over every square foot of the British North American possession clear to the North Pole. They are people of our blood; they speak our language; their Institutions are much like ours. They are trained In the difficult art of self-government. My judgment is that If the treaty of 1854 had never been abrogated the chances of a consolidation of these countries would have been much greater than they are now.” The Canadian press or at least no small padt of It, accepted Mr. Clark’s statement as a confession that the real motive of the United States was to promote annexation. In vain Mr. CLark. e.\p 1 alntiiJhal the remark was • semi-jocular,” although representing his personal desire. The chance re mark was one of the chief arguments of Canadian opponents of the agree ment. Added importance to Mr. Clark's remarks was given when he was later elected speaker, and as such became the leader of his party. Many per- sens, because of these circumstances, were attributing the politkil down fall of the premier of the Canadian government to the speaker of the American house of reprsntatives. During the cotton year the exports were 22 per cent greater than inl910 the amount being 7,781,414 bales compared with 6,339,028 bales a year ago. This year was the fourth larg est in the history of the export trade. The net imports increased more than 52 per cent., the total amount, 231,191 bales, being greater than in any year in the history of the indus try. The supply and distribution of cot ton in the United Staes in running bales, including linters, for the cotton year, which ended August 31, 1911 with comparisions for previous years, were announced Tuesday by E. Dana Durand, director of the census. The supply was: 1911. 1910. Total 13,655,479 12,1 88,021 Glnnings ... 1 2,384,248 10,350,$78 Stocks at begln- fting of year 1,040.040 1,685,648 Net imports .. . 231,191 1 51,395 The supply was distributed as fol lows: 1911. 7,781,414 4,696,3 16 1910. 6,339,028 4,798,953 HELP THE ORPHANS. ^ Fight Oaaaed Death. Intense excitement while witness ing an altercation between Leon Combs and John Duagherty, one arm ed with brass knucks, caused William Nettle, aged 50, to drop dead from heart failure at Manor, Ga. They Ran Him Down. BUI Suber, who killed James Bauk knight ,was run down by blood hounds and captured at his mother's house Mkmd&y night. He'is said to be nol pressed* upon the condition of his telling the truth on the witness stand. The third witness for the prosecu- by the comi^ssloner, It tlon was Mr. 8. T. Carter, chief to be proved that the clerk In the offlce of the State treas urer. Ha identified two vouchers, The ruled by Judge objection was ge Wilson aaz&si authority of the board that drawn by the dispensary board In the handwriting of favor of the Nivtson-Weiskopf com- , -These were submitted as evi- some argument by the i. They were signed by the i 0. H. Charifs, clerk of the State board, and-by W. O. Ta- They were both the tame amount, $17,838.50 each and were dated, respectively, and October 18. were that had book* made i In which the oommlMton, at my mm I and It waa shown of 5 were „ the man winding-up Dr. W. J. A pspors had no that Its several ph m^VMoed te held- Don’t Forget That Next Saturday la Orphanage Work Day. For the last few years the various oiphanagee of the State have united In asking the good people of the state to give the proceeds of one day’s la bor to the orphans. The last Satur day In Septembei\has been set apart as "Work Day,” and all, both grown people and children, who feel inter ested in helping the orphans are ask ed to give that uay’s labor or income to the orphanage of their choice. There are about 250 prphans at Thornwell orphanage (Presbyterian), Clinton; almost as many at Connie Maxwell (Baptist), Greenwood; 225 at Epworth orphanage (Methodist), Columbia; 60 at the Church fipm* (Episcopal), Yorkvill*. These orphan children are Deihg clothed, fed and educated entirely b the gifts of the people, and it is ear nestly hoped that a liberal response 'Will be made to this appeal. Let pone fail to send the wages or Incoma of one day's labor to the orphanage of his choice. Make remittances by check, poetoffice money order or by exprese to either of the four orphan- ages, named below: Dr. J.JF. Jacobs, Clinton, 8. C. Rev. A. T. Jamison, Greenwood, 8. C. Rev. W. Bl Wharton* Columbia, 8. c. The Church Home, Yorkvitte, 8, C. ■.r . • 5 - i mi Henry Clay Beattie, the wife mur- Exports Consumpton . Destroyed by fire 10,000 fltocks at end of year ... 1.177,749 1,040,040 In detail the consumption and stocks held at the end of the year were as follows: The consumption was as follows In the United States, 4,696,3 16 bales, compared with 4,798,953 bales last year; 5,240,719 bales in 1909, and 4,539,090 bales in 1908. In cotton growing states, 2,328,- 265 bales, compared with 2,292.333 bales last year; 2,553,797 l>ale8 in 1909, and 2.187,096 bales in 1908. In all other states, 2,368 n 51 bales compared with 2,506,620 Dales last year; 2,686,922 bales in 1909, aaid 2,351,994 bale* in 1908. Stocks held August 31: In the United States, 1,177.749 bales, compared with 1,040,040 bales last year; 1,483,585 bales in 1909, and 1,236,058 bales In 1908. By manufacturers, 523,441 bales, compared with 533,23 2 bales last year; 907,097 bales in 1 909, and 594,1 84 bales in 1 908. By manufac turers in cotton growing States, 100,- 630 bales, compared with 121,349 bales last year; 186,34^3.bales in 1909, and 112,471 bales in 1 908. By manufacturers in all other States, 422,81 1 bales, compared with 4 11,- 883 bales last year; 720,704 bales in 1909, and 481,713 bales in 1908. In independent warehouses, 431,- '4711 Mleff, ' CdmpaTetr wtr-h 306 ,-84»£ bales last year; 325,099 bales in 1909, and 4 44, 626 bales in 1 908. In independent warehouses in cotton growing states, 347,625 bales, com pared with 155,871 bales Inst year; 242,747 bales in 1909, and 362,584 bales in 1 908. In independent ware houses in ail other states, 83,576 bales, compared with 1 50,93 7 bales last year; 82,3 52 bales in 1 909, and 82,042 bales in 1908 By other holders, 22,907 bales, compared with 200,000 bales last year; 251,385D.,bales in 1909, and 197,248 bales j* 1908. The numbet of cotton spindles op erated were as follows: In the United States, 28,871,849 compared with 29,183,945 for the year ending December 31, 1909, which included spindles consuming cotton mixed with other fibres; 28,- 018,305 for the year ending August 31, 1909, and 27,505,422 for 1908. In cotton growing states, 10,877,- 457, compared with 10,801,494 In 1910; 10,420,200 in 1 909, and 10,- 200,903 in 1 908. Ia all other states, 1 7,994,392, compared with 18,387,451 in 1910; 17,539,105 In 1909, and 17,304,519 in 1908. These statistics are in running bales, including Haters, except for foreign cotton, which has been reduc ed to equivalent 500-pound bales. Statistics for cotton consumed and of stocks held at mills and In ware- housee were collected by canvasses of the consumers of the warehouses, but the stocks shown under the classifl- tion “elsewhere” were not secured from actual canvass, but by deduc tion, this quantity being the differ- ence between the total supply and the sum Of the quantities consumed and that bald by manufacturers and ware housemen. ♦ - Bleaee’s Ma in an interview with J. L. Mc Whorter of the Augusta Chronicle, printed in that newspaper on Friday, Senator B. R. Tillman definitely an- nounced In a most emphatic way that he would run for the Senate again. The Senator outlined his position Inregard to the gubernatorial cam paign. In tnat race the Senator said he would be hands off, and let Blease and Jones fight it out. He said he would be a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate if he was alive and not in ar- ticulo mortis. He went on to say: I believe if I am dead I’ll let ’em vote for me a little anyhow.” In most emphatic language Sena tor Benjamin Ryan Tillman sets for ever at rest the cherished hopes of some, and the doubts of others, as to whether he will be In the United States Senatorial race next year. At his farm near Trenton Thurs day Senator Tillman “talked the mat ter over,” with a staff representative of The Chronicle, and in language more or less Tilimanesque, as the various phases demanded, stated that he believed he would he elected again without trouble. “It has been said often, that 1 could sit on my back porch and be re-elected,” said he. “I don’t know why they almays mention my back "porch, for the front porch is much more cheerful and I use it the more, bnt I suppose they mean to imply that 1 need not even show myself In the campaign and that my friends in South Carolina will see that I go bark, if I want to.” Senator Till man was busy on his farm, but he took time to say this much. To those who are familiar with the oft-repeated statements as to his falling health it may come as a sur prise to know that he sleeps well, eats heartily, gives the whole farm his personal superivison by walking and riding over it every day—In fact, many times a day—dictates his private and official letters to his sec retary, and that his mind is as clear as a bell, and his old-time fire of speech and manner blazes out at op portune times. The only real reminder of this past affliction is the cane he carries —and he sometimes forgets that and .—...n gly as well as with it. Barring death, he will be in the race, and he will make speeches too and he says he doesn't care who or how many enter the field. Any one has a right to offer who wishes to. “Senator, it has been more than hinted by some, that yod are encour aging, and will bae’e, Gov. Blease for re-election as governor next summer. The Chronicle wants to know directly from you if you will give It, how much truth there is in these hints and rumors?” was the direct ques tion asked Senator Tillman by the representaiive of The Chronicle. “I am not going to help a soul in that race. 1 am going to be strictly hands-off and neut al, and, further more, I have not given any one any authority to say that I was for or against either of the candidates who have annminced_ 1 am not going to mix in it or have anything to" do with" it.” The Senator’s attention was called to the story in Thursday morning’s Chronicle, written by Col. Leon Green, a former newspaper man in South Carolina, in which it was stat ed that Senator Tillman would be a factor in the race, and he said that he did not see much in the story, but that it was “probably written to draw me out.” He said that he did not know who inspired the story, but so far as the references to his being a factor was concerned he could only repeat what he had just said: That he was “not going to be mixed up in it.” Senator Tillman, from his talk, is evidently of the opinion that neither Gov. Blease nor Justice Jones will win in a walk over the other. • COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 West Gervais Street. Columbia. S. C. CLASSIFIED COLUMN 0.00 H Day easily made selling our new census maps. . Agent wanted In each county. Huse Oo., Atlanta, Ga. FOUR DIE IN FIRE. Order Now—We are ready to fill all your orders. Write for price list. Charleston Fruit Co., Charleston, s. c: Small Cost—large profits breeding . .Duroc Jersey Hogs of finest strains. I can supply you. rrank C. Mor ris, Trivilians, Va. For Sale—Five thousand, bushels Genuine Rust Proof Seed Oats. Prices very low. Address I. M. Pearlstlne & Sons, Charleston. Established 170*. D. A. Walker, 152 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C Mar ble and granite works, Iron and Wire fencing. Send for prices. For Sale—One hundred thousand hand made cypress shingles, at $5.50 f. o. b. Summerville, S. C. Apply Box 59, Summerville, S. C. For Sale—Trained coon and oppos- sum Hounds, Red Bone Fox and Cat Hounds, trained Pointers and Setters. M. L. Crawford, Tiger, Ga. For Sale—a Jersey Red Boa ", weight 225 pounds. $45.oo. Social price made on Berkshire.-! and Mulefoot ed pigs Norman Davis, Selbyville, Delaware Agents—men and women, if you want to earn $5 to $10 day, with an article that will sell at sight, no talking, address Eureka Mfg. Co., Young's Island, S. C. Ijarge Suppl) of South Mullets. Can ship daily half barrel to 10-barrel lots. Live stock Let order come at once. A. S. Simmons, 35 Mar ket street, Charleston, S. C. Fine Farm I-and.s for sale—Write C. M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga , for best locations and prices on ideal farms; laiee and small in Early and joining counties; soutuwest Georgia. Wanted Students—Write Southern AutomoMle College, Oak Ridge, N. C. No equal South. No superior North. Thorough equipment. Hon est, reliable, practical courses. Positons for graduates. Valuable North < arolina Farm*—We have several valuable tobacco, cot ton and grain farms in Chathan and Wake counties for sale. Ful description sent on application. A C. Hughes <fc Co., Apex, N. C. Wanted - Men to take thirty day’t practical course In our machim shops and learn automobile busi -“ffeii:‘ PosirMns secnroa graduate* $25 per week and up. Charlotti Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Crimson clover, 1 Sc pound; alfalfa, best, 30c pound; hairy vetch, 15c pound; Oregon vetch. 10c pound; onion seeds, red, white and yellow, $1.60; Bermuda, $2. Mark W Johnson Seed Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Georgia Trading Company, For syth, Ga., ofers for sale the ftdlow- •ng lands: 100 acres, 3 1-2 miles from railway station, 4-room house, $1,500; 270 acres, 2 miles from station, several tenant houses, $2,000; 3 2 6 acres, good residence, several tenant houses, moderately level, per acre, $20. Many other places for sale, all cheap and on easy terms. Write for price list. The Georgia Trading Co. Forsyth, Ga. 3 DON’T SUFFER WITH Cuts, Bruises Strain* and Sprain*, but apply Noah’* Liniment. It i* anti- •eptic and will take the poi»on and aorene** out quickly, when , all elae fail.. Noah’* Liniment will eave any amount of pain and can be taken internally for Colic, Crampa, etc. Nothing better for Toothache. Neak'c LfaUmant Is the beat remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps. Neuralgia, Toothache, and aU Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains. The genuine has Noah’s Ark on every package and looks this cut, but has RED band on front of pack age and - Noah’. Liai- maat” always in RED Ink. Beware of Imita tions. Large bottle, 76 cents, and sold bv all dealers in me d I c 1 n e. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond. Va. ..sal Every Horse They Were Smothered Ref ore Help Could Reach Them. t duxoooa dlsaaaa. Colic. Be pr*p«r«d fa* an aMarrener by ha Tin* * boat*at Naafc’t Cette Remedy on hand. Mar* anh—ta dla from Colic than all other non-eoiita*ioas dMeases oombm-d. Nine oat of every ton ease* would have bean cured If Noah's Celia Remedy had bean given In time. It Isn't a drench or dope, hot 1* • remedy given on the tongue, so simple that • woman or child can give it. If tt.f*lM. to cam your.jRopcy will to refunded. If your dealer cannot sapply you send 50c In stamps *nd we win mail a bottla. ^ Noah Remedy Co.. Ine.. Richmond. Va. HELD UP A NEGRO. Pardon Record. Gov. BImhw granted a parole FH- day to Wow Williams, who waa con- victod in Newbarry county In 1908, and aanfencod. t on th* chars* of man- Sine* In derer, Is to pay th* p*nslty ia tk* *l*ctri« chair. • , • r’-- | . -AoL. - -X-iWiisahisk - S88 eattCttf tttt At Chicago foup persons were smothered early Monday morning in a Ire said t ol>e incendiary that partly destroyed two small flat buildings at 133 6 South Sangamon street. The dead l{ire: Harry Egalovitch, his wife, their baby and L. Alport, a boarder. They lived in the third flat of a three-story rear building. A two-story building fronting on the street was also partly destroyed. All other occupants of the buildings es caped in their night clothes and it was thoughr that no one had been hurt until the firemen found the four persons dead. Their bodies were scarcely scorched and it is thought they were asphyxiated by smoke be fore the alarm of fire aroused them. Two babies .wqre dropped from sec ond Rich Newsboy is Dead. William B. Greenburg, the richest newsboy in St. Louis, was burled Monday. Tlis death was caused by pneumonia. From poverty Green burg rose to be a landlord at his death was the owner of a $112,000 apartment building and the news stand which he estatdished after sell ing papers on the streets for almost 23 years. M ond floor windows unhurt. -* ^ Strung Him Up Quiclfly. At Kiev, Russfa, Dimitri Bogroff, the asaassin of Premier Stolypin who was condemned to death by court- martial, was hanged Monday. Be fore his execution the young man asked that he might tee a rabbi but « , . - ' refused, thia consolation wh*n to- Paroles, 124; scrambled from among th* eggs be formed that thedntervleirmust be in, Ham and His Load of Eggs. At Newport, N. J., a passing train Sunday frightened % horse pulling a in the} load of eggs and driven by Roy Ham. The horse bolted, the wagon tipped of over and Ham and eggs were both thrown Into th* street. When Ham Queer Case for Divorce. Mrs. Henry Schutz, of St. Paul, Minn., on the ground that her hus band said he was a widower with three children before the marriage, whereas after the knot had been tied, Mrs. Schulz was “shocked and sur prised, although fond of children, to learn he had ten, ranging in age from one to fifteen years.” • A White Man and a Negro Attempt to Commit Robbery. Near Allendale two men one white and the other a negro, mad': a bold attempt at robbery about three o'clock Wednesday morning, when they drew revolvers on Richard Bry ant, a negro, who lives on W. F. (iooge’s plantation, near the ceme tery, as he was going to town to mar ket a bale of cotton. Just as Bryant was passing a thicket the two high waymen stepped out ftl front of him with revolvers and demanded that he halt. They then proceeded to search him, but found nothing/.aml ordered the negro to move on. jChe robbers are still at large and ther> seems to be no clue as to who Ukik’ are. I the presence of, officUls. Eight Too Many. Testerfytag that tt m^u never gets too old to have affinities and charg ing that her husband. Charles W. Adams, who Is sixty, had ni.ie during their married life, Mrs. Jennie M. Adams was granted a divorce in the court at Kansas Cttjr on Saturday. t>he refused to accept’more than $30 a month alimony. Was Beaten to Death. f C. H. W. Johnson, mayor of Okk- hurst, suburb of Atlanta, was beaten to death with g scantling by T. W. Zuber, after the latter had been shot and mortally wounded by Johnson. Zuber waa rushed into Atlanta for medical attention, and Johnson died at his home about 15 minutes after the fight. - Drunken Three negro a lake near Charlotte, under the Influence while on* did the ro amused themselves by hi the tiny craft Finally It