University of South Carolina Libraries
W-rtT nmumif people see the TIEtyE BATTLE t # . A imiLING ENCOUNTER FLOOD AT ITS WORST THE STRICKEN’ DISTRICT IS VERY LARGE IK AREA. Tv* Beopentdoofl Charged With Xu- ttMroas CVimM, Surrounded in Garage, Held at Bay for Hours by Police and Soldiers and is Finally Dislodged With IPynamltc. Bonnot, the leader of an organiz ed gang of automobile bandits, who hare been terrorizing Paris and the surrounding district for months nast, and Dubois, a notorious Anarchist, were shot to death in the most thrill- ■ lag encounter In the annals of French . time. * A garage at Choisy-Le-Rol, six miles south of Paris, in which the bandits had taken refuge, was blown up by dynamite after these two men had kept at bay for hours a large part of the police force of Paris, a con tingent of gendarmes, two companies of Republican Guards and a com pany of engineers. Bonnot and Dubois, after wound ing two policemen, took refuge in the garage. They were trapped in the •building, which was at once sur rounded. Reinforcements were dis patched to assist the police, consist- lag of gendarme* and engineers A battery of artillery was on the way from Versailles, when a small attach ment of soldiers succeeded in plac ing dynamite against the structure and blowing out the front wall. The battle was witnessed by ten thousand people from points of vant age. Bonnot was captured alive tie , was riddled with bullets and died on the Fay to a hospital. The great crowd that had gathered, \s::h cries of “Death to Bonnotalmost tore the bandit from the soldiers, several of whom were Injured. Parisians, particularly automobil- lets, have been in a state of terror be cause of the reckless crimes of tin automobile bandits, which r.-sehed a Climax In the murder of Assistant Superintendent .Jouin, of the d’ective department, and the wounding of Chief Inspector Colmar by Bonnot on the morning of April :M Oovernr'-nt then o- >red tv available , ,,ire to nun. .assms day and night. II. Gulchard, superintendent of de- tectlvee, tracked Bonnot to the Iso lated garage at Cbolsy I.o-Roi. As Qulchard and his men approached, a bandH, who proved to lie Du'iols. was preparing to mount a moun ti !e it,, answered the summons to surrender by opening Are. while be retreated to the garage. At the same moment there was a bail of bullets from a window and two detee tves fell, one with two bullets In ills abdomen. If was Bonnot shooting from the first floor. The detectives retired and a gener al alarm was sent out Police, gen darmes and all classes of people came Quickly. They were armed w i h nnrs- kets and revolvers, and directed hun dreds of bullets at the garage, fmm which came a steady rain of lead in reply. M. Repine, prefect of Paris, was Immediately notitled and tie tel ephoned Instructions to the police to do nothing until he arrived "We will blow them up with dynamite," he aaid. Meanwhile the Republican Guard and engineer eorps arrived, while thousands of persons flocked to the scene. They heeamo so numerous that the soldiers were forced to drive them hack, as they w^jre Interfering with the progress of the siege M. Ueplne, Mr Gulchard and the commanding official of the Repuidi- can Guards held a coutK il of w ar and decided to use dynamite. Hun dreds of gendarmes, armed with car bines, then began to encircle the building to prevent the escape of tin bandits. A cart was rigged up wi h thick mattresses as a barricade and the attacking party barked slow iy toward the garage. When the cart reached 'he wall Lieut. Forleau emerged and coollv placed two huge sticks of dynamite against the building and igniecl ;he fuse. Rut no explosion followed. This operatIon . was repea'* ] 'wire Then came a ferifl - import and a col umn of smoke and debris shot sky ward. All the while the bandits were vol leying steadily, but no one was tip. As the front wall collapsed wph a crash, the police ami Reputdlean Guards rushed up. On the ground floor they found Dubois dead. They mounted a narrow stairway and ob served a man streaming with blood. ■ his left arm in a sling, crouched be hind a mattress. Blood was pouring from in his head and chest. “Curse you I Curse you!’’ as he pulled the trigger of his empty revolver, lie reached for poison In his belt, but before he could taks It he was overpowered and-placed fn an automobile. It was then the crowd changed Into a wild crowd, howling for the death of the bandit. The soldiers protected him with the butts of their carbines, but many blows fell on Bonnot before the automobile started off, literally crushing down a score of people in [ clearing a pathway, and speeded to Paris. Bonnot-was unconscious and exnlr- •d’on his way to the hospital. The 4oetom found twelve wounds. There woro two bullets in his head and two Jfcis .abdomen. Dubois bad three -On Bonnot was found a consisting of an Anarchls- »n of faith and conelud- worda believed to have fivtrt&ir scribbled at the last *14ta, Joles Bonnot" He ftytf rrrolrer* and The Problem of. l*rovUUng for the Riving and Preventing Pestilence Demands Great Deal of Attention. The need for relief work In the Mississippi valley Increase dally as the crest of the flood moves ocean- ward. Already upwards of 80,000 people are being *fed by the 1’nKed States army In the district between Hickman, Ky., and Natchez, Miss. Secretary of War Stimson made an estimate this week that the Govern ment will have to keep up tills work for 42 days, or until tha flood suffer ers are able to establish their homes and begin to cultivate their lands. To carry on this work he lias asked for a total appropriation of $420,000. While the quartermasters are feeding and sheltering the af flicted ones from Arkansas, l.ouisiana and Mississippi, and the engineer are strengthening and repairing the levees, the medical department of the Red Cross is already planning for cleaning up the flooded areas to pre vent tile spread of disease. The Hood lias readied its worst HITS TEW HARD PRESIDENT TAFT PUTB. BIN IN THE ANANIAS CLUB. RECORD PROVES CHARGE PLEASES GOV. BLEASE SAYS HE HAS RK(’KIYKI) GOOD NEWS FROM THE CRl BS. Never Heard Harvester Discussed by I'ahinel, Quotes Other Members of Roosevelt's Cabinet to Some Ef- f<st, and Proves by Record He Was Not in Country at Time. President Taft Issued the follow ing personal statement from the W hite House on Monday: "Mr. Roosevelt, in his speech at Worchester, as reported by the pub lic press, referring to the Harvester Trust suit, said: -"As a matter of fact..Mr. Taft was a member of my Cabinet when this identical case was fully dis cussed be fore the Cabinet and he_cordially Ap proved the action taken; and, indeed, as a matter of fact, my memory is that he himself made the motion that there should be no prosecution of Hie Harvester Trust pending the- investi- stages In Hie ddta region and it is de- ^ ,l t>°ti ' n to 'lie trust by the bureau of dared the loss of life will reach sev eral hundred*. More are dying from starvation, disease and exposure than from drowning in the high water. Delegates from six states are in Washington, H C , this week to in die the House Rivers and Harbors committee to be their guests on a erulso from Cairo, III., to New Or leans, Ra , while the Mississippi ri\er is still raging. Reports have reaehed Jackson, Miss, that o\er inn were drowned m Bolivar county when the dike broke at Beulah. Ttis county was never before known to bo covered It s under water from three to twen ty fee' deep The ehief eonceni ef the entire district now is the problem of prodding for the living. Supplies are wholly Inadequate Clothing, bedding, and food are laeking. na tions are being distributed by the l uited States army, but they are un able to reach hundreds in their places of refuge. Gov Earl Brewer, of Mississippi, ordered Immediate nbl sent tills week to a camp of fi.nort refuges in Cleve- The : *Mlss They had radons that would last about 24 hours Three ' 1 took refuge : - |i irs at Benoit and Beulah with no sort of comforts or provisions Two train loads of provisions and skiffs were sent out to rescue them Cn- ilotl bfeilly the heaviest loss of life In Co- delta region was at Greenville I'ln re nianv di* d of exposure \t Roosevelt, Miss, few persons were drowned. In North Iwoiisiana, 'this week, a family of five was res cued after spending three days on a 'house roof They were unharmed Nearby a man was rescued from the second story of Ills home Hi* be came insane when placed on the raft l That more levees will break and ; cause still greater damage is not doubted by the armv experts who art* doing their utmost to prevent further loss .along tin* conr -*■ of the river , Haiti weakened the . iving d‘k*‘S and th* v cannot hold, it is feared Most of the wa'er in the d.-l',» terr, tory will tiave to go hack Into the ■river, and wi’ii this water ea’.ng at the br* , a‘'t of tile dikes .ml wafer washing along Hie back of Hie same ■1: k es there appears to be no hope of preventing greater losses as the toree of th, great flood spends i*s *■»- ergv in its mighty rush toward the < I II 1 f of Ml \ ICO corporal ions. "Mr. Roosevelt's memory is very .much at fault. 1 am authorized to j say by Mr Root and Secretary Wil lson both of whom were members of j the Cabinet at Hi*- time, that they have no recollection whatever of ever 'hearing Hie pros-cut ion of the Har vester matt.-r discussed in the Cabi- <nct. And Mr. Root is very certain jthat he ..i\er saw or heard of Mr. j Herbert Knox Smith's letter to Mr. j Roosevelt under date of .September ' 2 f, 1 t"i7, on the submet. "I am able to say the same : far a'- my recollection goes, 1 I never heard the Harvester Trust mat ter mentioned in any Cabinet meet ing that I a'terided; and I cannot be mistak'-ti in : he s'a'* ii)* ii! that I nev er, saw or knew of Mr. Herbert Knox' Smith's |i-r'er of S- ptemle-r L'1 'o th,. ITesideiit, until aft*-r my gdminis'ra- tiou had begun and th*' Hme wti* n Hie I'Hiesfion of the proseeuHon came up lin 1 b 1 o or 1 h I C And I nev* r saw or read the iet'er until about t wT> 'months ago. I "This correspondence shows that the sub * ' maf'er of Hie prosecution of th ► *...rv - >■ ■ , * i pan v ram* Vugiist of his !*■ Boti a p.t t" * S m iHi s I * and advising agiin't su”. was dated Sepember 1 h"7 and that Mr I Smith's let, r Was forwarded by dir- ce’ion of I'resi |. tit Roosevelt, 1111*1* r •date of Sepremher 74, to the Attor ney General with direction •*> the At torney General to bring the letter to "Ho* President that week, to talk over 'he matter. | "The oflieial records show that i'resi.tent Roosi'Velt left \\ ishltlgtoll n J tin*', it* ~ * But the Published Returns from Dif- . . ferent Parts of the State Were In Favor of •lones. The Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier says Governor Bloase, in conversation Monday morning on the result of the Demo cratic club meetings, expressed him self as pleased with the results. He said that he bad received good news and that ho would be a delegate to the State Convent ion from Newberry County and a delegation friendly to him would come along. He said that reports from clubs friendly to him, which hadn't appeared in the papers, brought good news and he talks con- firently of the outcome. Charleston County seems to be for ■Tones. Out of twelve delegates elected by the Alcaln. The Fork and Harmony clubs ten are for Jones, one- is* for the Governor and one is doubtful. Summerton iijas already reported a solid delegation for Judge Join's, and it seems from reports that Governor Please fared equally as bad throughout the county. In Manning Hie Farmer's Plat form Club, a club organized in the early nineties, and composed of Tiimanites, with a delegation of tweniy-three to the County Conven tion, gave Judge Jones seventeen, Please five and one in doubt. The etiier two Manning clubs, Clarendon and Manning, gave Judge Jones sev- 1 *n and six, respectively, while Go- | ernor Phase got none. One si-gni- 1 tb ant fact was the defeat of Senator , Appelt as a delega'e from the Farm-j < rs Platform Club. Senator Appelt Gov i-r.ior Club that ( '*••• of !i . e (Prickly Ash, Poks Root and Potassium) Prompt Powerful Permanent Its bsneficial at- Stubborn owes Good rsauhs ars (ecta ars usually yield to P. P. P. UiUntf—it cures (•It swy quickly when other tnedi- yoq to stay cured auvea ars uialaaa P. P. Makes rich, red, pure Mood—cleanses the entire system — clears the brain——strengthens digestion and nerves. A positive specific for Blood Poison and skin diseases. * Drives out Rheumatism and 5tops the Pain; ends Malaria; 1$ n wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. Classified Column $2.00 a day earned at home ^ ltln * : send stamp. Address Art College. RaPorte, Ind. Why suffer these every day Aches and Pains Protect your family—your loved ones—against them. Have in your home a bottle of Noah’s Lif^lmcnt, the best single preparation any family can have. It is » Pain Remedy as well as a Liniment for external application. Can be taken safely for colic, cramps, indigestion, diarrhoea, etc Noah’s Liniment is a fine preparation for sore throat, coughs, colds, asthma and toothache. Ise j is a strong supporter of Hu* thing.; A motion in ''•.*■ Dillon lie chair appoint a < oninii! 'o name delegates ro rho eour.';. - >n v * nt ion, * om, ng ! i * 'in Dr. J II i I a- ui'T, a protimiin ej frten I ef .Di I ;e 11 -11 *■ s was a * 11 a 11 * n g e ' * H. - ■ n: . e r side arid Mr. William Mu.' bison a' siauio ti snppor'i r of Governor Db-ase de* luring 'hat this n.o'ion !.• .:,g an .tt-nipt to ovei rifle H,*- ; r-rog.r (T the indiv idu.tl member of • '■ *■ m. . •- iug, moved that Dr. Ilnm-T s u.*.'ioa be tabled. J tl IS at 01:11 e tie.•atm* t he issue ' e ween Hu- opposing fa-'ions an ! as tin- vote on Mr M iirchi.-**"'s in *•' -a Noah’s Liniment for rheumatism, stiff joints, neuralgia, s'rains, sprains, sore muscles and aches and pains of all kinds There U no better remedy. Re ready for the emergency by having Noah’s I iiriment in your medicine closet to-day. It is the Best Pain Remedy and sold by all dealers in medicine ; three sues, 25c., 50c.. and $1.00. * If it isn’t satisfactory, go to your dealer and ask for the return of your money. It i* >oui» and we want you to have it. Made in Richmond, Va., b? Noah Remedy Company. c-miHi w tine Rock C ockerels—$*i $ a each. Eggs, $2 per 15. KW. 1 ui e- to Piitman. Enfield. N. C I,al ly >vs eel I'olalo PUuU*—Beat va rieties. Descriptive circular irs*. Pass Pecan CQ„ Rupiberton. Miss. Eggs : coin bred , to lay h. R• ' v ■ “ horns $1.25 per 15. after March 15, \V. H. McGlotliliti. Portland, Tenn. Ggg»—-y tioice s. C. Butt Orpingtons and Silver R-.ced Wyandottes, 15 for (H.r.n. A. Perkins. South Hill, vk. s. ( . Wliifb and Riovvn leghorn Eggs, $1.:*b per 15. special prices on large lots. Kelly Farm, Clevo- I'lnd. N. C. Sweet Potato Plants—Leading vari eties, $l.f.o M. Eggs for hatching, $1 per sitting. C. W. Wanghtel, HmmdunfR Ga Maine Exp* riment Station Strain Barred Plymouth Rocks—Eggs, $l.r.ti for 1' Cockerels, $2. Geo. H. Spark* 1 . Mit< ,, 'el!s. V’a. Success t’otton S.‘«-<|—You want best. Order Sl’.tf n Sncces#. 2 bales per acre. $2,110 pe^ h Elm Git' NT ID. pcc_im. f. ). Shftrn. I airy—Many vvi.iltby members wish ing earlv marrotge. Description free. Raliahle .Glob. Mrs. Wrubel. ■tvttf. s. Box Oakland, Cal. st.ip o. D. Sires A ( omiiany, Charlea- ton, S. your poultry and Eggs, rune ytyrup, Butter, Hides, Skins, Beeswax, etc. Highest prices paid. Morphine. Whiskey and all drug hnbi’s scientiflcaly cured at home while y^u work. The New Chinese Tn-itmei>t, Box 14S, Calhoun Falls, S. r » nisiied Stone, any size, any quanti ty. Prompt shipment from Colum bia, S C Write,or wire for prices. Marshall and Spehrer Co., Jackson ville Fla. I or Sale Eggs for hatching. Pure “tandnrd tireed. f.lglit Itrahmas. S. (’ Riioile island Reds, It: P. Rocks, ?! " " per 15. Trio Poultry Yards, i'.i-riion. Ga siipt-rb (.idden Hu If Orpington, Im- ; u * r' e d stock. Eggs from Special Ma’ings. $:t no, Utility. (1 5 0. Mat- • g I i>’ free, Elk-Villa Poultry ' *.D !"k l n N C m m ut to t (‘ * *• to house can- b'S and good ’vil Supply Co . [“. Pa hr ' on* Presidetl ’ Knus u-yi-lt 1 : was aw a -I w i tu- . ! ’ [Hi 7, which is t h* date ,, i.s*- n.NTe-' ■l!i. r* sIlR w as a - er ' <> A Morn* v < ;»• n**ra 1 -T-'' ■ r > .iig Mi t’:r f r 1. 1; Is of 11!.- H i ;r Mr ll.it l\ mix D't" ' as i vv .is 1 lisa pj : iiji.- • i •!. t*r ti; s USSItlg fill • <iu» •st mn 1 ''> ■ '-ni't Bi 1 * ■ a s * • Mr M Lir- luson - til ■■ 1 a 'ii to t a bb- was In-' by a a o \ , ;■ w n*-iu:ing \.*•.•. ’I!... * I.a,r a• p • • 1 * *h this * oin -mi' ■,- -1; r for Jon.-- *tid t w o fur Please. Ho- (!•■!* g.,' -op named hv ;r *o go :.* Hu , ot.v- ii’i 'n. -' i to 7 in Di v i >r i *f I ;-Ig-- J' u.- s T tie Ra reps t': ub, I i.irl aig on i'ountv', don’t vv m’ Bleas.* <>r Inn* - for Governor The '• ; •• rn.i'or'al ‘I>!lt*-st, or the Preside!,! ,.il contest, was not discuss* d ,!| Hi** n,.-. t *t:g, til* A* - .sentiment doesn t seem to tn* in ) V - ttl - 'll SHIELD BRAND SHOES :.a*M ca' .»* th.it to Fit Best Wear Longest M \ M I \(Tt RID B\ M. C. KISER COMPANY .'* i q* ■ -it .-.k* r. * am $1" to $25 a • n D I • i: ,i at home in few 1 • < ’.»• .ilogtie Caren ■ 1 . • ■ D*- s-’i.ak ing. :t"4 Clarks Dick son', .lb-, Fla. I - t * It.lulling—(1 for 15. SU- S at g • J H in.burgs, Right 1 ■ i- ’Rose Comb Par'rldge V. Whi'e Wyandottes. D ’.’g. c R.I l.inwood. N C l*.-o.in I.umier Dm k y.ggi.— From the D■ M.est la-.ng strain. Pure white - Fc-v o raise, iiutck grower. I • r ' ' I. II g It, ti-.l' hers, Eggs 1 0 ■ 1 - • i V, 'A . Fant. Spartan- t I 0,1 M Ml \\ hi ATR.WT \, C,\. umt Pirtiwn I action • - i' -i . i> mg Pullets. Bred c ■ ' a -ofi Poultry farms • s wb.-ds Prices reaa- \ an i’oultry Plant, and. Ohio r<J urried frt ■ » .... - - » im ( * vs* e r R: * . S*.’ | tv ’*) XT’: 4*h- 1 r t \ or ur neither * an<lnla! e fir G Irigton on September 2 1, that on *■ n i o r V m a jori' y ss- | Hi- S- a emb.-r 2!* he left Washington 1 \ f as w ant. ii g t!.#» Mi: rd man for a t r i i * i low II to the 't IS*is* ippi ■if; | ri * »• r t !*•• COIlt- s' t or (io * •* rm i-r R .v. r. r* '’in. Dig to Wa s ’ - 11 g •. i n on ‘ 'III vk .1? . ’P o 'ed • , ( vtnb.-r 1 ’"'7 . and th i’ ii*- r*-- ; tj.' !* ga I r s til H: ** Start- ('on , *-;r 11. a i ii *-*l in W ashitigtoii from : tl.lt f, *r anv s; *'i l 11 1 !’p« s; J. :. Mai i 11 me on , j .t * a!*!. .iiigh H.t* 1 n’::u "Tii*' o ff-i al rei-ords of Hi* war d* - v U* V ?l fav ,r of W;iii if Dr. pa rf ni* !i ’ s', nw Hia’ I |e ft Washing- * t , ,t fc' •» i If Im- »'*•'■ nt ! A DOUBLE TRAGEDY N|. u s Ills \\ II r To \\ I NGE Ills Ills Mol HI K III x XT S at. I In it I < nniig 11*- \\ * *1.1*1 ( I lei (I Ii 4 half t**l (lull I I f*-. I hi D* • •I I .ike- III- Xvlllle Ro* k s Mini la-ghoril* excll- .— i * v A !'• a u:.' a 1 ’. 1 : *>f .*•• ,. mat- el'. !- • I- Eggs, i 1 i ■ tor f '''oft'"'* f,.r 1 1 Wri'e >. i ,r w u,■ - tli'd!,', p..uRrv >-s*-ni Ashvhoro. N C KAP-AL-GINE Mill (l RE Tilt R 111 \D\(TIK r.er.ons he o'.achs worry or fatigue or.. i toll 111 Jill,* will' to Mu r rein a i tied ’ 1 f i me \ • G.in.idi : ust, ar and tin' I w h • • n I lie (A ,111, •: w iHi some'hing over present II urro KIRI.I D WHEN TIRE III UST His skull XX as Cnishisl XX hen Ills Tuto Turned (Her. need 4 - t*. 1 \ i s I' e ■ i Oys’. r 1' .v o’l \ igusf 1 ?, ’ 1 , < lia-ri' in am! I N J-t.". • ' ■■ ! G !. \ .tin! 1 Hi-n w-rr to W asti i n r' • hi m t!ie 1 : > of f h*- ! ■ j!- J a >■!, \ b bca'os ,, .. , • " , . * *■. - If ,■ 1 ' ( • ; . 1 P Ii an 1 !- '’ Wash mg’on op \ig-is; v ' •r** rho s* :i for Hi- * r • y i otr. .'i,’ ( i ' • ( 1 ’ \ f V for a Western tria through (>kt:i- ' 11 W tl ! * (i tt.i-- 's on Mav *'. Th* r*' '’ ; i * * -s Il o! a, Missouri, t h*- X'i-1 low on*' • ro i n • ■ I* :.i e two tick' • S at M.e V , • t. ' A ti ’ 1 \t r k . (>r. C'p and W ash in g: on. r*ai h- • * . m j r- r* .—*’ii ng mo" ■ or I* .-s 1 - / ■ ‘ ■ ; lu Si t r ’ • ■ on S- p'-m’ier s ami sail- / 'Nii'*' :' and " a tr. -! D* a.-** a r • •' ■« 'll-! f . 1 * 'M Si i f!,- '5-r t 't*- Philippines 1 ; * * .. i''» r vv • re it. : h- ma 1 : . ’ y .i ii 1 • ’ \ v - KAP-AL-GINE I- l.iqiilil ami Aits Immediately. STI K XNI» I'IT. Ts T NT 1U TXKK 1 wo >|/1 ; i*c a;. I -5c. •Xr x F I Tugg's’n Hart *1-- - - s In,proved IB* ' . ; in*- seed, ginned a.a...l to 2 balea per I 1 as p* i hund'ed, op- Frn e J I 5m per bu. J. t W* -• mirater, S C. I n/e U inning Mtigie Comb Buff Or- p 'ig'oim ami White Leghorns. Or- '■,ng' *n eggg, $1 5f>. |3 uo and f 1 1 per 15 Leghorn $1 00 aod f- 5" Cti.-tce matings. Circular r e Milford Aycock, Pikevllle. N. C. VXant.sl—Every farmer to use our 'Gem" Gnano I dar ributor, and I * w :s ' P'u-.v S'ui'k, and "I^wls” 7 w e* ; * Write vim for cuts and ' '►.!•' s< i.t fr*-e. write at once. D ti 1'!ow ti Novelty Works, Dll- '•-:r I i i;s for sal,-—Yoar to-nH don't lay? I ' tv*- s'ligie con.b brown leghorns, ; v.-e winner*, bre*1 to lay. $1.25 ; • r 15 eggs Mammoth Pekin I i - s flue *’oi-k $1 25 per 11 1 bred no s’oek akin. J. L. ’ ' ' D "« < 'r in g* burg. .S. C. t IRndaU* S' helo-c 1 a |y atnl g* n*-r.il F.l- I 'wraons, N Y . manager '■’no i -impa'iv. was itistantlv k,;l *-! Motidiv at ('llii’ort lli-iglrs, Hi!, *- I' .b-s east of AP•any, w hi a on*' of •be rear D-r*-s o‘ hi* a it-.n.o tb- ,ldo'.x •• I on’, * a using ' he t ar i, -w iti e an*! ' 'irn ov .-r, Th* . t r lan l.-d on Mr Parson-’ head, it isli.rig Ins skull nri I * ansing ian* d*-a( h ’i n*' ■ t'anffeiir, T I Nnhol-on, Was ser- tous v injured, and Henj. if. Wri-- t*rod. Mr Parsotis' secretary, csra; * d 'ininjurrfi. >' , t"m b-T t I did not re' urn Hie L tilted States until the 2u;h. 'i i on,!*er, 1 no ; ^ ]. • t.-r from Herbert Knox r mis-ioi'cr ■ -. vv r i 11 * ti Uses the follow oig lan- ■i v iloi, aa’ *!i n ' v rom Horn nta D- fv a \ - * ) ' *f th- bureau of at mv rei|Uest * a -1 b b* g*i: : ions hourly Hiroughout prominen*'** to *ho fact * d s; cl Dal ed • be l!a.' . giv e a f'jtri'tn*'. ’I he Paris n*wspapers. which issu- bat tin* garage retreat of the ban dits, from which they conducted the series of automobile crimes, was owned by Alfred Fromentin, known as "the millionaire Anarchist.” Fromentin, was a f riend of Francisco i Ferrer, founder of the Modern School , ! in Spain, whom he froquontlv visited wounds t , i at Barcelona. Frotnontin founded at Choisy-Rp- ' Roi a number of small villas, which lie called “the Red Nest.” They were . occupied almost exclusively by per- |Sons of Anarchistic belief. -Bonnot' I was about thirty years of age and a i native of Lyons. Ho formerly served in the engineer corps of the army. He was an expert chaneffeur, the real brains of the band. About thirty, members of th.,- hand have now been 1 arrested or are out Of the way. EV- j Hdence in the possession of the police show that they pursued their career I by a marvellous syskem, having agents in all parts of Europe. <tn November 7. 1 '<o7 wbi h date I tlx from my person il dairy. [ tele phoned Mr Perkins at 'he Pre-ident's "id*-r that the l , r»--'!i|i-n took the view that the bureau s investigation should com*' before the suit.' "This indicu'ed with certainty Hie time when the mat'er was decided and shows that if Hie mi'ter did * erne before Hi*' Cabinet at all, if must have been after September 2 1, and on or before November 7. I me, a period when I was out of the Coun try, and could not have been present and e. rtauHv could not hav*. made a motion or suggestion mi the Cabin*'' that no suit he prosecuted until after the investigation.’’ , ■ .1 I'i. io'i Couiry Con . n, a straight Biease ti k- f Mr Brow ning is a canhia'e f.M egufe-at-large to BaD ni -! In Amlerson the Ion* - d*-!. ar*- in the nva.jiu'itv, as it is : to in Edgefield, where an e.-'iinate Hi*- lones forces sj, out of po gates elected. , None of the cl':'*? reporMng yes-' v '* rday instrui te-l for any pn-si-iential 1 tl all 1 ■■ ! n * 'Mi' K . ■ . • , . l, 1 • , , ' ; t - ' . . , ship a a.,' If • f * »*’ I .w,;- - >■ ■ O i ' W a- d- IM-'-d III r- - r ‘loi- r , 1", ... r. > M.e ' i a * ■J, /. ’AM : . ■ • s a ,'' ■ n in i J • n ■ | : • i . t -: il .• •-'a* *’.s • r i;:. * ■, w ■ re -hov- ! ur. i* r ■ 1 ' * • r. » aast* one id: • I .1 1.0 • .• •\■ ir ..... , t ; i Kivrs tl t‘ It atioH • t 1r, •0 D> Pr H. >: slop X-iur Eggs, I'oulU), Ruder, etc to Market Produce Co., ( HARREnIo.N, h. C. XX e guarantee you top aiArk^ pn< es. Ilainlie any quantity you * are to ship and mail you check Min* *Iav goods ale received. 'Like a start by tuark.ng yooi next shipment Market Produce Co. w I I CKI X KIRI I D HIMsERF, R A. DllRose I- Relea-ed I folll tilt < otlllt V -Riil. tile - J . A I )U I b *-** vv is arrested F ti-> i amlidates, lint the Edgefield de'e- I’ll*' ! • t>| ■ t- ! n gates are tiidiev > d to ho favorable to read the New Jersey gov ernor. "1 a tM i An interisMi: g sldi-1 igh* was the n a rt if<]. M' action (if Hie MM hdl cl 11!). VV lie ll most nii.-t : ,i !• .VV I! IC'I ! .a Polii ■ At FlorvUee I'e* k I * rk, lielieved man Kills Prisoner. a negro by the name to bebeig in Colun;'mu, w as shot and instantly killed hv Policeman J. I*. Hasi-Men Monday aficrnoon. Rerk is one of tiie construct ion foreman working on Seaboard extension out of Hartsville,' and he came down to Florence to "liquor up" evidently, and he is said to he very ugly whe ndrinking. adopted a resolution urgii.g that re strictions hi- placed around voting in Hie primaries. I * * Small House Blown Dead. j Four persons were hart in one family and considerable damage was done when a cyclour pa-sed two nrl*'S soutli of i’avo, Ga., during Tuesday night. A tive-room tiou.-e on Mrs. Ileinlri’s plantation was Idown down. A ten-year-old girl was whirled high into the air and tossed against a fence, breaking three of her ribs. r. mt-era wit* : himi■ o’ *■ ii'ie home last i'l'i'lav out all day ami had a ev *-. She had had a tigii; sniii- i so 1 killed her then beeau-e -'n- ed to kill um. 1 strangled h- vv il I die in my turn. Ta !■: *- * , my angel mo her. She is the : est mot her on ea rt ii. M > w i f*- i i d her at. 1 tIDs is • In- reason 1 imr. 1 doii t vv ant to dm in Hi. t ric eha i r. .-*> I t a k*' in v ow n 11 ‘5 T!i<* lit.*!: t,u of. a lai i’*’ kai:'*• had h. * *n ti:'* d a iqia r<'iif ly in ' h * ilat inn (* f t}ie worn a r'- bn ' • . d of th* 1 piaster of Paris ami .- i, 1 tv .' t,: ill G 0 IM H t * i 'll w i' h. th?* i'h 1 !. i s fri. mi, J ! > S' uck t \, • i V *- to'in 1 d cad w: i< his t h r iar it! a !o"a 1 suriit ir'inn on M i!:i v is r.-l * i - I i T11 j■ i '. ilV (. ur* ■r \’ ; ; ; . ■ •• t 'orori.-r w . 'F IT - lid t h* wo ,M very pro!) till > ill*id an lie- t bit’ th at in* had no’ dceii Ird Hi t 1 *' date. ('oron*T W; Iki’f g, i\ ?* op tfioii tha’ Mr. s lit Lev ci :ii- !* .1 Sllii *lo Mr. Dul 'os e W IS a r- H d Sunday night ’a:, 1 pl'll'l'd in Ri. bland i ouniy jail ti, 1 aus*’ In* u * i m it i - ■ Dh Knife With which it is supposed Mr. S'lirkey’s throat was cut was found i’i IDs * DuBosei room on Rady stteet. Wilson Wins in Delaware. Governor Woodrow Wilson will have a solid delegation from Dela ware to the Democratic National Con vention In Baltimore, two from each of the three counties. While the del egates are -not instructed, they are known to f$vor Governor Wilson's nomlAfttlOQ. Millions Asked in Titanic Suits. Damage suits involving millions of dollars will be filed against the White Star line by those who lost relatives in the Titanic disaster. Other dam age suPs will be filed to secure com pensation for the personal loss of those who were saved. * Fifty-Four Lives Lost. Approximately 5 4 lives were lost Grabbed Pistol and Fpuglit After nine laoded pistols had been taken from John Croby and a man named Moret, white men, who came from Savannah to Beaufort, Moret grabbed one of the pistols and fought a duel with Police Chief F. O. D. White. Moret was killed. White was powder burned, but otherwise unhurt. tb<3 put'i ba-e of ' fact 'that b.* tin t| u i.i n tan* -- iha t 1. |5 r Enr**pi' Him ev ideltC'e. Die ,,■)!!■ tended Mi conical fear of discovery take his own life. 1 Light .Miners Killed. A dispatch from Marvel, Ala, savs ''''-■it miners were fatally burned and tour others are missing ami an- be- bevi rl to have been killed in an ex- i'hmion in the Rodan coal mine todav. Ilescue Work is proceeding slowly Hi*- niurd* r until promp'- d him to •eeau.-e of the black damp. V Colorado Instructs for Clark W '' ' * ■« The Colorado State Democratic In soon swept northward from Child dress, Texas, into Oklahoma and over ; gates to the national Democratic con- Rit *'. ci'y jihysician had a narrow a portion of the southwestern and;vention support Champ Clark until escape, he having stepped out of his the storm which Saturday after-j convention today adopted a resolu tion instructing Colorado's ton dele- across their barks. Dr. Manney Live Wire Kills Mules!. The S a'e says two mules were kill ed yesterday on east Taylor street near the corner of Marion ns a result, ot a live wire breaking and dropping Woman Kills Farm Hand. Claiming that John G. Buck, a farm hand, had insulted her, Mrs. 1. n. Martin shot and killed him at Mid- Dind, Ga., Tuesday night, Mrs. Mar tin was- alone with her children at the time of the shooting. She was lot arrested. I v pew nil r Rargiiiii- ■'■'a' I - r I I » a ' —One Remington ■r No >; practls- hout s.x’v days. ■ h irL’*■ s prepaid, w . • h ,-rivib-ge of t' " H M tlar- t I cgs—i .. itret-iiit’g. Stock, MJute R- giiorns. Hornians, Rhode l- 1 .m! it* is. Mar-li ari l April the ; t H.s ’*■ -••’ eggs for winter lay- • rs R-i.-horn eggs $1 0*. llon- d . ’■ s. $ 1. .5, R*--! s, J 2 fO per 1 5. R*-'’mrn. J5.ni |„- r hundred VV. Ha Dti-k. v: Va locks—Dig:.i Fawn and White In- li l’l Rut.HIT 'Hicks Eggs, $2, $3 at.-! $5 fur 12. From prize wln- m ’s \\Jii'e Wyir !otte egge $2, * : ami J5 for 1 l oc each in 100 bits Oak l»ean I’oultry Farm, Mr. and Mrs. ! firry Mountain. Gs Snmmey, btone Spai luiiliiirg * <rrms fill,' !' u keve .j m m! su' pD* s, r / h.tig XX' bite I.e^i, Pouluv Supply Store lit’.-- Essex .Model and • tors. Poultry Feed Kjt. ■; from prize wln- rns. Buff Orplng- >ns and Whi'-- Wyandottes (Owen i a mi i C. w Anderson, Prop., Ppa-'nnhure S C < v* li*n** di'iiciiishiiig many of our potiitry houses, compelled to sell f -n •• s'lii k Winter laying year- Dt.gs ft 25 *■.i*• h February and M ig- h tia' di'-il pullets, '.<0c each. (' iik'-n-ls 75* each. S. C. White Dighoriis only. Elmwood i’oultry Farm. Augusta. Ga Sweet Potato Plant*—We are now booking orders for the celebrated Nancv JRaii Also the famous im- !f' \ed Golden Beauty, the potato 'li *t vi.-Idl'd 750 biistieis to the acre. I’rii'e f2.*oi per thousand f. o. b. * xpress office. Sea Island Seed and Plan’ Ceinpntiv. Xleggetts. S. C. SeiisiHve Paint—Thousands have heard of hut have never seen it. You can do a profitable business will 11.OQ package containing 1 000 seeds of this wonderful bo tanical curiosity. Reaves fold up, and branches drop down If touched. Plants sell on sight. Fred Herber, 2 f, 4 San Adres, Malate, Philliplne Mauds. central part of this state, according to such time as he no longer was a can- reliable reports, ] didate or until released by him. a utomobile wire. directly in All sections and all classes will benefit by good roads. Few move ments are as truly national, in as front of thejh^hy ways, as the flourishing cause •of highway improvement. in I he Nantnlialus—" A love story . . simple, deep, beautiful, ennobling." Bishop \tkins. "A-noble, inspiring Diet*- nf work." President Synder, Wofford College. "Fascinating. . 'I he best di'iineatJon of mountain character I have seen." Judge Pritchard. F. S. Court. "Of delight- tul interest News and Courier, •’rice ft. Order from Mrs. F. L. Townsend. I eaksville, X. C. Rpre-bicd Berkshire pigs, farrowed orfi Washington’s Birthday grand- sired by the great Masterpiece and grand dam, the noted Charmers, sire * Charmers Master W.) who took blue ribbon at fair. Also pure-bred Southdown ram, one year old. Ewes, two years old, two dropped two lambs, and the other one, one last month. Theee sheep took blue ribhon at fair. Arthur J. Hughw, Greensboro, N. C., R. F. D. «. i a ( *