University of South Carolina Libraries
• ^ ™ - * WMBM WBI MW -/• 55 or SOUTH CAROLINA, ^ ■ ■»- \ »¥r: t o< ti»e Ute C. g>-Wl ■■ •*«•■ alt- • *. OjrlM, of BlackHU*. iA>. WORK OF FIEND ■ •_ ^ 't' 4 " K h^ *9 TtoUM of tbo power vested in the undersigned, executors of the- C. B. Gyles, wo will offer tor eole, to the hlgheet bidder, In trout ot t House at Barnwell, In the County and Bute aforesaid, on day In December, 1»11, being Monday, the 4th, ot December, at o’clock A. M., or folic wing the Master's sales, the follow- real estate, which comprises the property of the said es- ffff sale, one-third cash, the balance in two equal annual in- ' to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortaffe of the apld, bearing interest at the rate of eight per <*nt, purchaser to MMh * undersigned executors will reserve the right to reject any or all Aa Opts Switek Ctastt Wreck it In- stater Triii it Suutta . C / -'V? Tract No. 1. * vL or lees We, wodd’and of J 1^' I , one hundred and twenty acres mo i and barn, abo.ut four miles North of of said tract cleared, the balance being in -Rinded as follows: Mallie DeWltt; East by lands of J. E. Hair; South West by lands of McOreary. . as the Cain tract of the said C, E. Gylea. r Tract No. 3. " * ’’‘ti I acres of land more or less with tenant hodaee, harna, -etc., 1 mllea North of ftlackville. about forty acre# cleared and the i In timber and wood, and bounded aa followa:- The aaid tract known, as the McCl endon tract of the late C. E. Gyles. „ nnded on the North by a branch which separate said tract from [ of Fraafpl'and Henrietta Walker; South by land* of Mrs. Mallie id lands of Judaon Hair; East by lands of Judson Hair and of Welt by landa of the estate of Weeds. Tract No. 3. staining ninety-three acres of land more or leas, with tenant and harna, knosto aa part of the “Rots" tract of the late C. B. about alvehty-flve lores Cleared and the balance woodland, being id as Ibllows: North by lands of J. M. Farrell' East by lands of John Jowera and South, Sam Dychea and Moae Templeton; West, Sam Dychea. - . • •/ Tract No. 4. V * tainflpg eighty-five acres of land more or less, about four miles ; of-Bfeckville, baring about fifty acres cleared and the balanoe d, bounded aa follows: • v..? Elizabeth Morris; East, Sam Dychea; South by Moaes Tetn- and R. F. Odom; West, Est., lands of C E. Gyles. ' Tract No. 5. - — J" '’^Containing tfty-three acres more or leas with tenant house and , about three miles South of Blaclrvllle, known as the “Carroll" Of the late 0. E. Gyles, about thirty-five acres cleered and balance Bounded as follows: North by lands formsrly belonging to A. J. Nevlls; Seuth by lands !• estate of Simon Brown; East by lands formerly of L. L. Lan- Weat by lands of tbe estate of Templeton. Tract No. 8. ' r . " ' Mima tract. Seventy-fire acres more or less, with tenant house, flf- eleared. balance la woods; situated about four mllea Southeast la sad bounded as follows: North by lands of W. A Ross; by lands of H. F. Odom; East by landa of Est , of C. E. Gyles, j — k-krfeJjai and Want by lands of H. F. Odom and others. Tract No. 7. i ■tore-house In Blaekrills. Lot la the Town ct Blackrille, on the North side of Railroad Atu., the tatersection of Clark Street, being ninety-two and one-half 4 freal aa Ballroad Anew, by oae hundred feet deep on Clark Street, lag large two story brick store, a brick barn; also three small it ores fronting ou Railroad Ave. This is on# of tbs finest business locations of Blsckrllle, and is s Stfbtanttally built brick structure, and Is a very desirabe pleee -t*4~—- • Tract No. S. • place. The home plane of the lete C. B. Gyles, in ths Town of Blsckvllle, on Lartigue Street on the East, and measuring 96 feet more, or on thP North on property of Hutto and of Kammer, measuring 191 •n the West on property of Mrs. Charles DeWltt. measuring 92 feet, i the South, on property ef Miss Sudors C. Gylea, 194. Tha foregoing property Is sold la order to wind up the estate of the C. E. Gyles of Blsckvllle The executors are willing to receive private bids for either or any of the said property, as tbsy have power to sell at either public ‘ private sale. » - . Herbert E. Gyles, W. A. Gyles. Qualified Executors. WOMEN AND BOYS if’v THE ITALIAN SOLDIERS AT TRIPOLI. Army Is Pressed by the Arabs i Oolera Is Raging Within Its the country. They longio return home For four days after the engage ment of October 23. the Italian sol diers engaged in indiscriminate alaughtering of the Arab population under General Caneva’s sanction, who_ first issued a general order to shoot all Arabs found with arms, but only when caught by troops In charge ot officers. The troops complained that nnmbers of Arabs had hidden their arms and resumed their work as hus bondmen Thereupon General Can- eva issued another order to shoot alt Arabs who could reasonably be sus pected of having borne arms. The blood of the men was up nat urally, as they had seen their com rades shot from behind and, It is re ported, even mutilated, though of thla it is Impoeelble to ascertain the truth. With their excitable tempera ment and highly developed Imagina tion, the Italians snspected every liv ing soul of guilt, and for four days gangs of soldiers, often without offi cers shot every one they encountered. Previous to October 23, the Italians treated the Arabs with ctmost kind ness and It Is only fair to say that many Italian officers whp looked at the affair calmly'afterwards, deplored It. The troops made a clean sweep of that portion, of the oasis In which they were fired upon froin^the rear. _ _ _ although there la no cjfc-t|dn\proof there hava beani^hany jeapat of Arab in the west and at •a nmnns the troona and tha ftlV- action (ook part In the rising and there were vast numbers of women and boys who were perfectly inno- ent. Of these nearly all the men and even the boys above a certain age. were shot, and it la undoubted but that a great many women perished. -»■*-•—- —• X » ‘Annnnlaa In his palmiest days Barer wrote half aa many falsehoods and misrepresentations as have ap peared In tha Italian press and In the Statements Issued by the Ital government." telegraphs the cor respondent of Reuter’s Telegram Co.. UA. *4 Tripoli, who arrived at Malta oa Monday aaid the Italians hold, with nearly twice as many men, half the ground that they held three weeks ago. They have lost In killed and wounded, not counting the aick, well -rar 1,000 men. JlUay Arabs hare been killed and raat numbers were shot in cold blood Now twenty-fire thousand soldiers Ant themselves with their baoks to tko see, cramped and confined, with aa aoUre enemy-within a few yards them and with cholera raging, for official efforts .^to-ooaoeal the xTSiany case cholera among the troops and the efr 1 population is suffering so much that I streets in Tripoli hare been by armed nentrlee. baa been no disgrace. On the Italian troopa hara great bravery and their a noble example. HoV- the Arabs have advanced their ' and are spelling the Italians. " dropped Into General Can- i headquarters. The foreign mi>- attaches hare been kept aboard ittod to land, the j given that It would too dangerous for them to go on Mg. Arabs, the eorre- hold the oasis, 15 two to fire mllea on dates ollree until April, meanwhile Wp Large Fire at Laurens. At Lahrens a fire whicu started in the hardware and paint store of J. H. and M. L. Ash caused & total less of damage to real estate estimat ed from figure* furnished by the owners and real estate dealers at $47,900. ENGINEER WAS s'***- /■<- >-.r Train Wrecker t'auses flesecwgfr TV Crash Into Box CarC^OauaiggyJtbe Engine to Life of Others. Over, Crushing the OF BLOODY DETAILS . "• y MASSACRES INCENSE CHINESE POPULACE. THE Lawrence Rablgsojju^jolored - .was arrested Monday, chfilRsd ~vlth the breaking of tbe switdj^^hfhb -^apeed the wreck’ of Seaboaid 'passfenger train No. 48. at Swan^jt, early Mon day morning, when Engineer W. Ed ward Pritchard loot ht*4tfe and Fire man Prince Davif/ Bferese Messen ger H. G. Freeman, Mali Clerk T. W. Moore were injured. No. 4i5 ran Into an open switch and crashed Into eight empty box okrs standing on the siding, overturnlhg the engine, express and mall carstand teaming up the track for a considerable distance. Evidence showed that the switch had been tampered with and blood hounds of Penitentiary Guard John Robbins were put on thfe trail and followed it to the housp of Lawrence Robinson, colored In the town of Swansea. Robinson was away from ht*me, having gone on a wagon to a mill. The office™ soon found him and put him under arrest. He was carried back to Columbia and taken this afternoon to I^»xington and lodg-, ed in Jail. Robinson deniee the charge and protesta Mb Innocence. He admitted, however, that he had served a three yearrf*'sentence on the Lexington chain gang, beginning in 1903, fbr attempting to tamper with a switch at Dixianna;.^n this same read, pleading guilty.bii the charge when arraigned lip Court. He is a negro of medium height and the only distinguishing marlf about him is his lips, which are all covered with sores Constable Tod Martla, of Swansea, took him to I,exiogi©n and turned him over to Sheriff Mfller, Engineer Pritchard was pinned under the engine and killed beifore he could be rescued. Flremau Prince Davis, colored, escaped, although he was badly bruised ^nd shaken up. Express Messenger Freeman received a deep cut in the back of his head, eight Inches long,, and his right shoulder sprained. * Several of the tccsengers were shaken up, but fortu nately the"day co^l^es and the sleep ers stuck to the ra,Us Mr. Ed Prit chard, the engineer,-who was killed In the wreck was president of Sa vannah, Ga.. and hfik body was ship ped there. He lelt'ea a wife who re sides there. » ; . The wreck occuifred between 1 and 2 o’clock Monday morning. A freight conductor, who to the scene of the wreck and who talked to the Co lumbia represent^Hp of the News and Courier, said It was plainly seen that Some miscreant, had broken the lock of tbe atfJkch.iSnd caused the wreck of the traiBCjjTbe switch lock showed tfcat Instalment had been u^ed inj&wtterlng it lose, and this genUemariMnld he f.'/ond the switch lock ail brflEpn and hammered up. about ten feoi RMraV in the weeds nloodhofmds wtfrg*^aken from Co lumbla Py oflb>T*,-k) an attempt to follow the trail of tji'e miscreant, who Is thought to-dje responsible for the wreck. V The man in doserlbing the wreck, said that one bok.car was thrown icroas the main tradk by the force of Vhe contact. He said that the hotel keener at Swansea stated that the ho tel shook from Ibfi-gffects jpf the con tact of Lh® braid with the stationary box cars. He sAidKThat the box cars, thrown upon thAM^bankment by the force of the cbntSct. caused some lumber nearby to $>e thrown over the main track, thereby adding to the ueurls A considerable amount of damage resulted from the wreck, al though the wrecking crew soon clear ed the main line and allowed the trains to get through. Mr. Pritchard had been in the em ploy of the Seaboard for some time and was highly esteemed by the offi cials and men. -As stated, Engineer Pritchard was fflnned under the en gine at the tlme-of the wreck. A leg was cut off ani there was ft severe cut on the chin, besides other bruises on the body. , Express Messenger Freeman, who was Injured by a gash n the head and his right shoulder sprained, is a nbw* man on this .run, this being the $erond time he made it. He is a native of Jacksonville, Fla —— The colored fireman. Prince Davis, also resides at-’Savannah, and has been on this run for several years. Hfe was able to walk off the train when brought back thla morning, with the assistance of tltbae attending him. He Is at a local hospital. Swansea is a little over twenty*one miles from Co lumbia, and the wreck occurred Just five, hundred yawls from that place. Whoever .Jt wa» that tampered with the switch an\t>npke the lock did his work well. ' ' / The body d ^ngineer Pritchard will be taken from Savannah td the home of Jjls mojlW, at Augusta, /Mrs. E E. Pritchard.' The dead Engineer The National Assembly Decides Again to Urge Yuan Shi Kal to Come to ’ the Rescue. r 5 - The removal of the hitherto rigor- oue censorship imposed on the Chi nese press at Pekin.Is a notable sign of the time*. The Chinese papers Monday publish with the greatest of freedom long accounts of the Han kow massacres, giving the details and attributing the blame to the Imper ialists for both the Hankow and the Shanghai outbreaks. * As a consequence of this publica tion there is increased animosity toward the Manchus. It is suspected that the regent's brother, Prince Tai Suan, has left the country, as he has not been seen for three days. He ob tained the month’s leave from his post as acting minister of the navy. A private letter from an officer of Yuan Shi Kai’s staff says that the rebel leader, Gen. LI Yuen Heng, makes 25 demands, the most Impor tant of which is that the Imperial household shall proceed to Jehol with the entire court, includilng the eu nuchs, and shall remain there, receiv ing in return adequate pensions from the new government, which is to be republican. A special secret meeting of the na tlonal assembly Sunday afternoon de cided to telegraph Yuan Shi Kai, ex plaining the fearfully invalved con d lion of the political situation at Pe king which required the immediate presence of the premier. Otherwise, the assembly would be unable to tide over the difficulties. A member of the assembly explains that this is a fair warning and that if Yuan does not comply another prem ier possibly may be appointed. Con sular reports from Mukden say many Chinese are fleeing into the country believing the Manchus will retreat nd massacre the Chinese inhabitants. Yuan Shi Kai has requeeted that the frith division quartered in Shan tung provTnpe proceed to Nieko, a lew miles from Hankow. The third Chang Chun Fu division is arriving at Lanchau in detachments of 20(1 S? far warm comradeship has been sb own between the soldiers of the two divisions. The Peking chamber of com merce has requested the government to provide 4,000 rifles and a suffi cient supply of ammunition to arm the commercial police and consulai employes. There are othere evi deuces «f anxiety over a possible out break within the city. Robert Gaily, a noted Princeton football player, who is now head of the Young Men's Christian associa Uon of Peking, not trusting to ths po lice, is Organizing a band of 25 Amer icans and Britishers with 100 Chinese olunteers for defense. Both Manchu and Chinese women will be cared for by this body. MADE NET GAIN * t . ’ ■ v Tieiiaj'i Elecliii Micate SjiJj Trtad ^ Ttwiri* Demcracy. WHAT THE BALLOTS SAY THE FIRST MOVING PICTURE. Auto Racer Badly Hurt. At Columbia, Joe Jaggersberiar, Racine, Wiasensin, drlrlnr a Case car, 17 miles an Itour la State iWr races badly hurt whan his m* chine, throwing a tire on the tarn ot the unbapked track; went -Into an outer fence. -1’-. . f u t - — }f 1 la rather significant for « __ L Kansas to send reform hate tbo a not# of slhlrty-ffv*, years old. It was t4wthat the engineer who was kill- wreek was taking the hm her inhfir’and the engineer he'fcok whs in charge of ne wMcfc was pulling the carded the remains back The Man Who Made First Moving Picture. ■C«j<lsTderable discussion has been going on for some time past as to who originated the cinema. Many claimants to the distinction have come forward, but after careful in vestigation it would appear that the honor really belongs to an English man, Edward Muybridge, who emi grated from Kingston-Thames in the ’forties, and settled in California where later on he obtained an a;*- pointment as photographic surveyor of the Pacific Coast. The first moving picture which he produced was really the outcome of x wager made between the Governor of California (Leland 4tandford) and a friend as to wether a ho r ae ever has four legs off the ground at the same moment while running. Muy bidge was asked to settle the point He placed twenty-four cameras in a line to cover each movement of the horse and rider, the camera-shutters being moved by connecting-pieces of string whiicb the ^nimal tiroke as he passed. The result was a series of pictures showing each movement of the horse. It settled the argument, for Muybridge was aide to show that, except when Jumping, the horse nev er had all his feet off fhe ground at one time. This experiment caused Muybridge to think what an Infejesting thing it would be to present the photos in motion. To do this he copied the method made familiar to many in the zoetrope. The toy was a pasteboard cylinder, with slits in the upper sec tion, and when it''revolved rapidly it produced drawings apparently in motion. To reproduce tha effect upon a screen, using photographs, was a mechanical feat which was finally conquered, the movements of the hprse being shown, but no back ground. This was before the introduction of the flexible film for the camera, and before rapid photography had been developed. Muybridge lived to see the wonderful moving picture of to-day, and died in 1904 at bis home In England.—Ex. Democrats Sweep Kentucky, Win ning Her Rack From the Republi cans—Hold Masachosetts in Line, Hat Hake Loses in New York and New Jersey—Some Other Results. Elections were held Tuesday In many cities and States throughout the country, showing Varying results, with little indication of a widespread wave of public sentiment. On the whole the advantages are with the Democrats, whose gains are greater tnan their losses. We present below some of the results of the battle of ballots: CLASSIFIED COLUMN Wanted^—To purchase ash and yel low poplar logs. Tarver-McMil- Lan Lumber Company, Savannah, Ga. Good Farm for Sale—near town, and and graded school. Write for par ticulars.- W. H. Pftrrish, Coats N. C. Established 1704. D. A. Walker, 152 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Mar ble and granite works, Iron and Wire fencing. Send for prices. The Carneau Pigeon is the greatest money-msker of all poultry. Spec ial low prices, also Racing Pigeons for sale. Write: Fancy Stock Yards, Columbia, S. C. Eggs Wanted—Ship us your hens, chickens and geese. We guaran tee you the highest market prices. O. D. Sires’s & Co., Charleston, S. C. Comes Hack to Fold. Kentucky voters returned the State to the Democratic column to day and elected the entire Demo cratlc State ticket by majorities ranging anywhere from 25,000 to 40,000. Complete returns may show still larger majorities. Jamea B. McCreary will occupy the Governor’s chair again, after an intermisaion of thirty-six years, he havingf beeu elected to the office previously in 1875. The Herald and Post, of Louis ville, both of which supported the Republican ticket, conceded Mc Creary’s election by 40,000. 'The re turns have surprised even the most optimistic Democrats, most of whom t,aid the election would be close. As it is, the Republican majority of 7,000, by which the present ad ministration went into office, was shattered and the Democratic State ticket will go into office more strong ly endorsed than has been any ticket in years. The Herald attributes Republican defeat to what it considered unpop ularity of present Republican nation al and State administrations in Ken tucky. Neither party had a para mount Issue. Both stood for the county unit prohibition election plan and advancement in methods of gov erning State institutions. Bookkeeping or Shorthand $3 5 Combined Course, $65. Subjects taught by Specialists. Address the Greensboro Commercial School, Greensboro N. C. for literature Southwest Georgia Farm, and pecan lands. Any sized tracts. Best coun try in the world. Write for illus trated booklet today. Flowers- Parker Realty Co. Thomasville, Ga. Fine Farm Lands for sale—Write C. M. Simmons, Blakeley, Ga, for best locations and prices on Ideal farms; laige and small in Early and joining counties; aoutuwest Georgia. For Sale—Pure Breed Pekin Ducks. .* White Sherwood Chickens, Rhode Island Rede. Plymouth Rocks (Barred) at $4.00 for trio of eith er. Address Mrs Mary E. Little john, Jonesville, S. C. ~ b' DON’T SUFFER Strains and Sprains, but Noah’s Liniment. It i septic and will take the , and soreness out quickly, all else fails. Noah’s Liniment will save . and can be taken internally for Colic, better T any amount of pain be taken internally fo Cramps, etc. Nothing for Toothache. Noah’s Liniment is the best r^edy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains. The genuine has Noah's Ark on every package and looks like this cut, but has RED band on front of pack age and Noah’s Lini ment” always In RED Ink. Beware of imita tions. Large bottle, 25 cents, and sold by an dealers In me d 101 n e. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Co., I ux, Richmond, Va. . -v-V cGunty candidates were successful, vith perhaps an exception. Pillows Free—«Mail us $10.00 for 36- pound Feather Bed and receive 6- pound pair Pillows, freight pre paid. N’ew feathers, best ticking, satisfaction guaranteed Agents wanted. Turner & Cornwell, Feather Dealers, Charlotte, X. C Eggs to Set from my beautiful Rhode Island Reds 15 for $2.00, have some cheaper. Chicks. 25c each Orders received now for future de livery. Address W. W. Moyle, Charlotte, N. C. 11-10-3 Clear Democratic Gatn. Jos. A. Taggart, a Democ-ct, was Tuesday elected to Congress from the 2nd Kansas district by a rnajorl- ;y estimated at 1,200 votes ever his Republican opponent, Ulysses S. Guy- e r , to fill the unexpired term of the la:e Republican chairman, A. C. Mitchell. Mitchell carried the dis trict in 1910 by 3,430 over John Caldwell, Democrat. Got. Foss ra-elacttd fora laau cotirailng to. ‘ all tariff ONMassachusetti, was day on a tariff Ve la not wy sa- •nt Taft, who vo- bllls passed by IU- Beast Butler Once More. There Is a widespread and violent opposition in Massachusetts to the movement for a statue in memory of the late General Benjamin Butler. All kinds of charges against the law yer, soldier and governor have been raked up, from treachery to labor to admiration for Jefferson Davis. Brer Taft Was Dumb. President Taft, who was at Cin cinnati. wfiAre he Toted and where his party had been routed, had bo mjnent to make in the rarlona Massachusetts Elects Democrat. Complete returns show that the Democrats won the State election Tuesday and kept Massachusetts in the party column by continuing Gov ernor Eugene X. Foss in office for a second term. The returns give Foss (Democrat) 21 0,662; Frothlngham (Republican) 202,888. In ‘he campaign speeches. Repub lican orators urged Frothingham’s election on the ground that the Na tional Administration should be sup ported ip its tariff policy and that a Democratic victory would mean a blow to the textile Industries of the State. Governor Foss placed his record before the people and asked for sup port It was expected, because of an off year, the total vote would fall off considerably, but the average was well malntarined. The make-up of the remainder of the State ticket was still in doubt at midnight, although both branches of the Legislature wore apparently Re publican. Governor Foss issued the follow ing statement: “The people have won their second great victory over machine rule in spite of the most scandalous boodle campaign ever waged in this State. "Massachusetts has spoken unmis takably for an honest revision of the tariff and for a business administra tion of the Commonwealth. “The national significance of this election is inestimable and the rest of the country will follow the lead of Massachusetts.” Wanted—Men to take thirty day’s practical course In our machine shops and learn automobile busl- neea Positions secured graduates $25 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Hardwood Ixvgs and Lumlte)' wanted. We are cash buyers of poplar, Ash, Cypress and Gum Lumber. Also want Poplar, Hickory, Cedar and Walnut Logs. Inspection at your point. Write for prices. Savan nah Valley Lumber Company, Au gusta, Ga Complete Course in Automobile con struction driving, repairing. Grad uates assisted in getting employ ment. Best equipped auto school \ in South. Graduates getting $15 vto $40 weekly. Write for partic ulars. Automobile School, 108- 110 Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. Backset in New Jersey. Returns indicate that the Republi cant will control both branches of the Xew Jersey Legislature next win- 'er. Gloucester County, which, ac cording to a early returns was in doubt, elected a Republican Senator, uul this will make the Senate stand eleven Republicans and ten Demo crats. The Assembly will be made up of practically 3 8 Republicans to 22 Democrats. Last year's Assembly consisted of 4 2 Democrats and 18 Republicans. The Democrats elected 12 of their 17 candidates for sheriff. The election for Assemblymen showed gains for the Republicans in a number of coun ties that last fall elected Democrats, that were s carried through by Gov ernor Wilson in connection with his candidacy for the Governorship. The counties that last winter had Democratic Assemblymen, but who next year will be represented by Re publicans, are Bergen, Essex, Glou cester, Morris, Somerset and Union. ft«uthwe*t Georgia Farm for Sale— 100 acres with station on place and only 3 1-2 miles from Bain- bridge, about 600 acres under good woven wire fence, 370 in cul tivation mostly stumped and an other 100 pr&ctlcally open, not an acre of waste land on the place, produces good crops of corn, cot ton, oats, hay, potatoes, grouud- ^)«as, sugar cajie, watermellons, cantaloupes and ail kinds of truck, plenty houses, barns an 1 a good deep well, healthy plage and lies well for subdivision. Will sell for $2 5.00 per acre on terms. Ad dress J. W. White, Austell, Ga.. Box 227. Ohio Towns Come Over. The Democrats were swept Into power in the three largest cities of Ohio Tuesday, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Cleveland, returning decisive Democratic pluralities. In Cincinnati, Mayor Louis Schwab running for re-election with the Re publican endorsement, was defeated by Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, by probabUy 6,0fr0. In Cleveland, Newton D. Baker, Democrat and political heir to the late Tom L. Johnson, was elected mayor by probably 20,000, while practically the entire Demqpratlc ticket Is elected with him. Results In Other States. Returns received up to midnight from throughout New York State on tha Assembly election, indicate that tha cotnplaxlon of that body will be as tellowa: Republicans, 100; Dem- "li Tffff ' - hiii /’iMHira'~avt r ocrats. 49; Scgdalists, 1. This would mean a gain of 37 seats for the Re publicans and give them a majority of 5 0. Early returns from the State elec tion in Maryland were Inconclusive, is between Arthur P. Gorman, Dem- cratic candidate for Governor, and Philip Lee Goldsborough, Republican. On the first meagre returns, Republi can State Chairman Hanna claimed tbe State for Goldsborough. The first election held in the new; State of New Mexico is still In douJ>t, both Republican and Democratic can- d’dates for Governor claiming elec tion on meagre early returns. In dications point to a-Repubiigan Leg- 1813101(6, which electa two Republican United States Senators. In Rhode Island, early returns in dicated the election of Governor Pothier (Republican) over Louis A. Waterman (Democrat) by an in creased majority. Xew York State elected a Repub lican assembly, thus depriving Gov ernor Dix (Democrat) o* the support ho ha* had heretofore from a Legis lature Democratic in both branches. The present New York assembly has a Democratic majority of 24. The new ly elected assembly will have a Re publican majority of upwards of 30. In New'York City (Manhattan and Bronx) the Tammany strength was materially reduced, but its candidates for judicial and county offices were eler ted by greatly reduced pluralities. In Brooklyn the fusion Judicial and Fight Socialist Majors. The main feature in the municipal contests throughout Ohio is the large Socialist vote, eight cities electing So cialist Mayors Tuesday. These cities are I.orain. St. Mary's, Martin's Ferry, Fostoria, .Mount Vei- non. Barberton, Salem and Cuyahoga Falls. In Canton it will take the official count to decide whether the Socialist candidate of Turnbull. Democrat, is electfd. as unofficially Turnbull wins by three votes Socialists Sweep Things. A dispatch from Schenectady, N. Y., says, for the first time in the his tory of that county, the Socialists have polled a counting vote, elect ing a mayor, all but one ri.y officer and a majority of the county offices, which will make the common coun cil and probably the county board of supervisors Socialistic. Found W A. S. Cook, from 'Monroe, Ins throat cut. gro house i morning. The ered and one though he had a knife thrust. ith Throat Cut. a young white man was found dead with on the front of a ne- n Charlotte Sunday jugular vein was sev- hand badly cut. as attempted to ward off That Seattle woman who horse whipped a judge must believe that a horsewhip is more effective than the recall. TBIBAILEY-LEBBYCO U BBER. Roofing**' CHARLESTON, ft, C. r I mMm—Lm ■nfiffi®-- Every Horse Owner draada that most dangarous dl—a—, Colie. B« prepared tot an emergency by bavin* a bottle of Neeh’e Colie Remedy on hand. Moca animals die from Colic then all other non-eontsgdoiu diseaaee combined. Nine oat of every ten esaee would have been cured If Nock’s Colic Remedy had been riven in time. It Isn’t a drench or dope, bat lea remedy riven on the tongue, so simple that a women or ehild can gtVe it. If It faiia to cure, your money will be refunded. If gour dea^ cannot sapply yoa send GOe in stjuppe snd wo will "*eii a bottle. r - ;*’ f • Noah Rdmedy’Xkx. Ina, Riebmoad. Va. WE CARRY THE I-ARGE8T BELTS IN STOCK IN SOUTH CARLO IN A. We have the 14 In 6-ply and the 16 and Ifi-tn fr-ply Gandy Belt It la the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt. There are a great many imitation* on the market, but yon can alVaya tell the Gandy; for it Is stamped ev ery 10 feet (Gandy). We also have the 14-lnch L-ply Giant StitcbM. TU* belt has a national reputation. It Is the Original Selmlets and Stit ched belt, write lor prices.. We* GerraJs Street, Colombia, g. *v >■ hue \siicuui» ana nut- COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPACT, a* ca 0-7- —