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Fit fUTLY OIHBIWYTEADICTS STATE- ■DU OF BLEASE m\ JOHN fiARY EVANS of Voracity Raised Between the OolunbU Correspondent of the Nows and Ootuier and the Gover nor of Sooth Carolina About a Certain Statement. The Spartanburg Herald lays while In that city the other day Governor Uleaae declared that ho war not at all disheartened hy the victory of the antl-Illeaseltea In .he county convention!, and that the j> tlon taken at the convention had bt*n of poaltlve toenflt to hla cauco and he waa confident of carrying and of defeating all cppouing can dldatea for governor hy a decisive najor.'ty. "The tadlca adopted rt the coi- vent.on a 111 In itaelf almost assure my re-el( ctlon,” said tlovenur rieaae. "It ha* aroused my frim Is to tne situation, and they Mill n > a work hard and work In earnest.” The governor referred to this iiem In the Charleston News and Conrie s Columbia correspondence jesterdiy. "A gentleman here yesterday Mho attended the Spartanburg conv -n- tlon and who la a strong friend of Judge Jonea, aald of the results < f their convention: ‘We had cte y- thtng our own May and we male tne Bleaaeltea hang their heaifs. Jui'n>s Jonea w^l carry SpartanlH|rg eouu.y ky at leaat 2,000 majority. ” The governor commented on thi* Item thua: *T asked Mr. I’al t’.vel!, •Th# Newa and Courier's correspon dent, who the gentleman from Spar tanburg county was, and he answ'-- •d that It was John Gary Evans, as 1 had supposed. *T told Mr. Caldwell, In the pres ence of Mr. Hose, of the Atlan’a Journal, Mr. Taylor, of the Colum bia. Record, and one or two others, that If John Gary Evans Mould send a certified check for f 1,000 to the JETER PUT IN JAIL WAB PARDONED ONCE BY GOV- ERNOR COLE L. BLEASE. ' ' ’Man Accused of Being Drunk and Disorderly * and Attacking Wife Captured by Sheriff Miller. A dispatch from Lexington to The State says that Jacob H. Jeter, aald to be the first man pardoned by Gov ernor IHease, was lodged In tho Lex ington Jail by Sheriff Sim J. Miller Sunday afternoon on the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. February 24, last, It Id alleg ed, Jeter attempted to shoot I*. L. Kedmond, chief of police of Swan sea, W. L. K. Johnson and H. K, Hooker, who went to arrest him for being drunk and disorderly and at tacking his wife. Jeter fired at the chief twice with a rifle, but missed his aim. He still held the officers at bay, and It be came necessary for the men to shoot Jeter In order to effect his ar rest. Ho was shot In both legs, the mout)da being so serious that he was carried to a hospital In Columbia tor treatment. A marrant mis Immediately sM-orn out for his arrest and placed In the hands of Sheriff Miller for execution. The sheriff had been on the lookout for hla man and had planned to bring Mm to the I.cxinirton Jail as soon as tho doctors Mould penult. Several days in o, liOMcver, it Is said that leler asked to he permitted to take a little exerelse on the streets. I’.eir.g advised that his wounds Mere rot healed sullclently for him H) take the risk, he slipped away 1 h11 Merit to the depot where he hoarded a train for Salley. Upon reaching Salley he hired a horse and bu'-gy jind drove to the home of his hrother-in-law, who lives within six tn 1 leg of Neese’s station, In Orange burg County. IT on learning that Jeter had es caped from the Penitentiary, Sheriff Miller Immediately laid plana to ef- f"ct h!s capture, and on Saturday night the officer went to Swansea, H.a uied an automobile and drove to the home of Jeter's brotherln-law. Having been Marned of the threata that Jeter Is alleged to hava made, to. the effect that he would ahoot the DEMANDS HIS RIGHTS THOMAB E. W ATSON REFUSES TO BE SIDETRACKED. Palmetto National Hank to back hla | fl r8 t man who attempted to arrest MMrtlon It would be covered In U'|hj m , the sheriff left the automobile minutes by a Dlease man of ( olum- w (,, n within half a mile of the house him, who will bet (hat Jones will not emrry Spartanburg county by 2,ooi) majority, or 1,000 majority, hut on the contrary will not carr* Spartan burg county at all.” The governor spoke scathingly of Mr. Evans and ridiculed the latter's ability aa a politician. "Aak Judge Nlcholla or R. K. Careoa or Stanyarne Wilaon or any of the old-liners,” said the govern or, “how badly Spartanburg county ■efeated Ren Tillman In the club meotlnga and convention of 1800, and then aak them If Tillman has ever been beaten In this county elnce. "And aak them If It Isn't true that Blenee bad a larger following In the convention last Monday than Tillman had In the convention of isttu. ('aidwell Denies Statement. "The governor asked me If John Gary Evans had given me the inter view, but did not reply to him.” Thla la the •tatcmeiit made to the Herald by \V. F. Caldwell, Columbia correspondent of The News ami Courier over the long distance tele and took to the woods afoot. After taking a careful view of the situation, Sheriff Miller went direct to the houso, and was In the room where Jeter was with hla wife, and made the arrest before the man had time to make good his threat. If, In deed, he had made the threats. Jeter was carried to jail In an au tomobile. His left foot la In a dan- geroua condition, according to the statement* of Dr. K P. Derrick, the county physician, who was called In to see him. The wound was caused by several buckshot and the foot la swollen considerably. This Is not the first time Jeter has been In trouble since he received his pardon from Governor Hleae. Sev eral months ago he was arrested at the Instigation cf his mother and sister, who reside at Swansea. It was al’egrd that Jeter had entered the home of hls^relatlves and had taken a number of articles of clothing and other waluablea The articles were found In differ ent places In Columbia hy P. H. Cor ley, w ho was then sheriff of the roun- phona from Chester. It Is a denial , nn ^ returned At that time Jeter Of tho ntatement made by Governor qolo L. Please to the effect that Mr Caldwell told him ex-Gov John Gary In order to keep from being tried upon the charge, agreed never to gt to the home of his mother again, an Evans waa the author of an Inter- a R r, -' < * nienl t0 thls efrect h&'tiiS been Tlow published In the Columbia cor-| llraw ' 1 u b by Frank Shealy. clerk roapondence to Thu News and Cour- ter. The Herald aaya Mr. Hose, of the Atlanta Journal, whom Governor Eleaae said was present when the conversation between him and Mr. Caldwell took place, confirms Mr. Caldwell's statement. When shown the Interview pub lished In the Herald with Governor Bieane, former Gov. John Gary Li ana aald: ”1 have not been In Colum bia alnce the county convection. 1 have not teen Caldwell, of The News The Chief Populist Bays He Won Georgia for Underwood and Must Head I>elegation. The Democrats of Georgia who carried that State for Underwood by an unholy alliance with T. E. Watson and his Ppoullat followers, now have an awful mess on their bands. After the election they want to sidetrack Watson, as they were ashamed of him. To this end they published 'n all the I’nderwood papers that Wat son would not be a candidate for del egate to the Democratic National f'onventlon, to test tho sincerity of the men who had used him to carry the State for Underwood with nls populistic following, confirmed tho statement that hw^yvould not be a candidate for delegate! Hut Mr. Watson did not mean what he said. He thought the Underwood folk, who was then rejoicing over their great victory, out of gratitude for what he had done to carry tho State for Underwood, would Insist on hla heading the Georgia Underwood delegation to the National Conven tion. So Tom watted for the call to head the detegation. which ne expected his late allies to send him, but It never came. They were ro glad to get rid of their Populistic ally that the Undrrwood folk shook one another's hand with delight, and forgot all about Watson and Popu listic following. Watson and his rroVd was good enough to help them steal the State from Wilson, but they did not want to send an Underwood delegation from Georgia with the chief Uopullst >f the country at’lts head. It would be a handicap to the Underwood boom, and bo an exhibit that would be embrasslng to his followers from other States. So they were delighted when Watson said he was not a can didate, but In the midst of their glee Watson dropped a bomb schell in their ranks by announcing that he was Jesting when he said he woul 1 rmt be a randtdaTF, anff announced that he was In the race to head the delegation. The Watson announcement came like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky to the Undsrwook folk. Watson had said that he had no intention . fighting for a place on the delegation, and the Incident was supposedly clos- • ■d. Nobody In the Underwood ranks was worrying absut It. And then came Watson's statement that what he had said was not seriously Intend- rd, and that he demanded and would fight for the right to head the Geor gia delegation. On the front page of Watson'a paper, dated the 9th, the following appears. In black type, In a border: MEET ME IN ATLANTA. ROYS— On the night preceedlng the conven tion, I propose to hold a meeting In the ball room of the Kimball; and all delegates friendly to mo are re- uueated to attend. The city politi cians who are hogging all the credit 'or the Underwood victory, are court ing a fight with me. and of this fight they can get Just aa much as they are looking for. What I said In the P. D., last week was In Jest 1 mean to head the Georgia delegation to Haiti- more, or know the reason why. I mean to lock horns with Bryan, and to exhibit that coldly, geTflsh. frand tn hla true character Thos E Watson . WOULD POLL SHOWS Classified Column THAT CONGRESS FAVORS A SIX YEAR TERN FOR THE Hair Snilthcbes mude to order from co.:;....!-pi. .Mrs. \. Ulle Breedlove, I' 1 'i ' li i, A rd. COUNTRY’S PRESIDENT ta-uu .* — <_', .1 liiiigli in a do into s v* lie Ik 3, ( hignout. Write Miue G at****. No’-foik. l.a. 1 4« « t • •*• \ »1 1 Ml 1 ««M H ( <»k K ft A" A» - to i'i c uh. L^gs, $2 pet 15. F. W. BB ' ip a :e .1, N. ’ beeu l tiuia.-—per pucri, or *d.aU per bu., not prepaid. Perry A. .Tee-, lufiiniak Springs, Fla. RAYS JONES IS RIGHT. nf the Circuit Court, Md signed by Jeter. A few months later Jeter married a Miss Redmond, the ceremony be ing performed In the Court House by N. T* ShlpT*. notary public. It ,s paid that he has since treated his v ife badly while under the Influence of whiskey, and It was for this of- feiipe that efforts were being made to arrest him when he shot at the chief of police at Swansea. Jeter pcr\e ( i a term of years In the hospi'al for having killed a man and Courier bureau, and there Is no i 011 8 ' ; eets of t nlon before he was more truth in the statement I’.lease I sloped. W hen sober he Is said to mmkea than might ho expected com- lac from that source.” Ex-Governor Evans further said that he knows Mr. Caixlwell most pleasantly and that he does not b**- lleve he told Governor lllcaso any euch thing as the governor attrib utes to him. While 1 agree with the prophecy made In tho Interview, 1 fcive not made any atatement and I am not the person quoted In Tho Newa and Courier.” Mr. Caldwell, as will be seen by the above, flatly contradicts what Governor Blease says, and denies making the atatement tho Governor aaya he ^nade. 'Mr. Caldwell sub- itantlateai hia contradiction by the fcpttoopy of another newspaper man, Whom Governor Blease aays Mae preeent at the Interview/. i* he a peaceable citizen. FIST FIGHT IN COURT. Wants to Kill One More. Jan Ribarlk, an Autrtnn who Is condemned to hang at Washington, ; is believed to have led to the assault. Ijiwyers "Scrap" During Trial of Al leged Einbexzlcr. ‘ Attorneys engaged In a fist fight in. U ederal Court at Abingdon, Va., 1 Monday afternoon during argument in the case of Wal'er D. Sutherland, former cashier of the First National Hank, of Clintwood, Va., on trial for embezzlement and absconding. Unit ed States District Attorney Barnes Uillesple became so Incensed at a re mark by Attorney Holladay Suther land, rounsej for the defense, thtrt'be s-prang toward him and dealt him a 1 blow In the forehead with his fist, rutherland, who Is a relative of the prisoner. Is said to have condemned the oistrb-t attorney's method of ex-{ nminlng witnesses as unfair and this People Have a Right to Know How Their Money Is Spent. The Newbery Herald and Nows, a dyed In the wool Please papor, says: We are Inclined to the opRiion that Comptroller General Jones Is right In holding up the payment of any Recount that does not have an Item ized statement attached to It. Our rerol^ctlon of the law Is that It Is required The only point Is, has he been requiring It of all olticers. It is common sense and therefore good law. It should be easy to keep an itemized account of expenses when you are spending public money. We have spent some public money, and had to keep an Itemized account, and the only trouble we ever found was that we usually spent more than we could legitimately charge up as we saw It. There should he no ob jection to filing an Itemized account and It Is proper to do so. No nec essity for a controversy between the Governor and Mr. Jores on the sub ject. or any difference between the appointees of Governor Blease and Mr. Jones on the sub'ect. File your Itemized statement and you will get your money. The people have a right to know for what you have spent their money.” Pas, on June 11, for the murder of two men and a woman, plans an other victim before he ab'3. Ac-, n d- Ing to Peter Bncha, hla former cciJ- vate, bfi intend* to aak to s>o hi? daughter, and When he li a!o:i > with her to choke her to death. * Tbei SfteMe ere ie one candidate that all iltee and Jogeslte* can Join l tn supporting &nd that c&ndl- te Senator 6. R. Tillman Judge McDowell Imposed fines. Boy Killed in Riot. At Scranton, Pa., state troops rid- Mng down a mob of coal mine rioter* Saturday morning shot and killed a 14-year-old boy who waa watchlag the fight. The mob wa* dispensed. Young man, If you expect to attafn success you must work. Suece** He! does not crown the effort* of a bey his Jknte long and well. | who runs away from school *nd j 7£tid.te worthy the support o* wli Dem- , shirk* hla leasona or any other duty. Uhlof leader Fell Dead. In the midst of the singing of a hymn In the negro Methodist church at Anderson Sunday Martin Massey, a well-known, aged negro, dropped dead, Massey was a member of the choir, »nd was leading In the sing ing when he suddenly pitched for ward, dying Instantly. Heart fail ure whs probably the cause. “Mad” Dog Rites Five. At AshevIUe, a yellow dog, suppos edly mad. ran amuck In the streets of Hendersonville Monday, biting five people before be finally was killed. Among the Members Classed ns Op posed to a Single Six-Year Presi dential Term There Are Several Whose Opposition Extends Only to the length of the Term. The New York World correspon dent at Washington has made a can vass of the Senate and House on the question of the proposed amend ment to the Constitution to make a President Ineligible for re-election; The result follows. Senate. Favoring constitutional amend ment 37 Opposing 2 In, doubt, but probably favor able 3 In doubt, but probably unfav orable 4 Absent 10 House. For 209 Against 15 Doubtful or non-commltal. . .. 24 Absent 55 If Congress passes & resolution to submit to the States an amendment to the Constitution which will ex tend the term of office of the Presi dent Ineligible for re-election Pres ident Taft will sign It. Definite action Is promised at the present session of Congress on one or another of the various resolutions now pending before the Senate and j House providing for the Increase of the Presidential term from four to six years, with the proviso that the Incumbent when so elected shall thereafter forever be Ineligible to re-election. One measure, which has for Its sponsor Senator John D. Works of Uallfornla, will bo the matter for Im mediate consideration at the session of the Senate Committee cm the Judiciary. It Is known that of the sixteen Senators, nine Republicans and seven Democrats, comprising this committee, there Is a distinct majority In favor of that clause of the resolution which provides that presidents shall have no more than on.* term. Of the comqilttee onl> Senator Brown of Nebraska and Senator William E Borah of Idah r, both Republicans, are unfriendly to the measure The chairman of the committee Senator Clarence D. Clark of W yom ing and Senators Dillingham of Ver mont, Sutherland of Utah and Root of New York, all Republicans, heart ily support a favorable report of the Works resolution In Its present form. Senator Bason, senior Demo cratic member of the committee, and one or two of hla colleagues favor restricting the term of office to four years, with the Inhibition on re-elec tion. Similar measures are pending In the House of Representatives. One the Clayton resolution, is now before the Judiciary Committee sub-corn mlttee, and action Is expected when the Archbald Investigation is con cluded. Another measure of simi lar tenor, Introduced by Repressent alive Curley iDemocrai) of Massa chusetts. has been referred to th< Committee on Election of President Vice-President and members of the House of Representatives. There Is a strong majority In fav or of action on the Works resolution in the Senate. Opinion is divided a: a ratio of about two to one in favor of the measure. In the House or Representatives the predominance o: favorable sentiment Is much more marked. luiii> .'vvuci t oliilo rlunls tiebt Va rieties. Detsci'iptlve circular free 11“c Boron Uu . I.nmbertoii, Miss. I’ato* * * on* Died io ray H. C. W. Leg- hoi ns $1.25 per 15, after March 15 W H MoGlo hlin, Portland, Tenn I'.gli'—i liuice .S. C. liuit Orpingluus and Silver h-.ced Wyandottes, 15 for $150. A. Perkins. South Hill. Va. \ouiig .'leu Wanted tor government positions. Full Information tree. Eastern Uivil Service Schools, Dar- bv I’a. S. C. W line and Drown leghorn Eggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices on large lots. Kelly Farm, Cleve land N (Prickly A*h, Pok* Root and Potaaduin) Prompt Powerful Permanent Good rssutts are CUTS} CUM Its beneficial cl> Stubborn CUM facts are usually yield to P, P. P. UU wary quickl* When other medt- jroutoatayc P. P. P. Makes rich, red. pure blood—clean*e« the entire system—dears tne brain — strengthen* digestion and nerve*, A positive specific for Blood Poison and skin diseases, a. Drives out Rheumatism and Stops the Pain; ends Malarta; !■ A wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it. F. V. UPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. 5 DROPS TO AWFUL DEATH v.iii* \>aiued—1 never had what I ciavod--a true girl s heart. Address J. '1'. I’.o;: .wnght, General Delivery, Atlanta, Ga. Sivoct i'oi.i(o rlum.s—reading van eties, $1.5ii M. Eggs for hatching $1 per sitting. G. VV. Wanghtol, Hmvolnnd. Ga Uauicw—i croons io tain good com- mii-sions ge:;ing members for .Nests and Air..,.jury Nests. Order of Owls FouM) IP. tnl, In Wanted,—Every farmer to use on “Gem” Guano Distributor, and “Lewis'’ Plow Stock, and “Lew is” | Sweeps. Write us for cuts and / «. booklet; sent free; write at once. | Dillon Plow & XoVelty Works, .1 dl- MEN ARE KILLED BY AN Ion. S C. ' j Agent*, wanted—-To sell household j AEROPLANE ACCIDENT. article, men or women can ivr.'-j sent the line. You (tin earn $''J to] —-—* ] $75 a week. High-cUsscd a ••tide. ' Sells at sight. Particular;-, fr e. Virt( , r j j0u!s Mason, Prominent Mln- j Useful Products Co., l uman, Okla., Drawer 4 45 t j n j, Man, and Aviator Fisher Are Victims of Terrible Tragedy. Victor Louis Mason, an American i.ggs lor Sale—Your hens don : la,* ' . I have single comb brown legherns, | prize winners, bred to lay. ?l.25j per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekin ' U'wcliM wl/h mining In PhilMps. Orangeburg, > D. Agent.' ..mstup 'titanic Disaster. Co111p 1 e;*■, auup'iitu', b.ggest book, best ti iii.s. Andres.-, Carolina Sales Agency, (>• angeburg, S C. « in (mi !seed—Vou want the best. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2 bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o b. Elm CGy, N. C. J. D. Sharp. iani—.)ia11\ wealthy members wisa- ing eci' ...arn u,e. Description free. Kaliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel. i:.kl n I U.'l lucut Miik and dairy larin IN'dl- gp rd i.t. c,- Lngi.sh Mcrkshlfe pigs $4 io i h. Satisfaction guaran- te* I (' U. SmiHi. A ft hi, Tt nn. . * •,.-ii.iv it you want to earn a good Fleldi r's Glove. A po»- g • . * . > i hiicg necessary. 1 't: n ! N. \ ■ .ii. \ • l uda. Ga , K ti v l • i *■, i - '.i July pic is ire v ■ t M t , a'ion for Fourth of Also a Tuner and K Cum min-i, It F I» No 2, It 2" Duck*—i.iglit_ .1'aw ii a: dian Runner Du. ks W l) ; ’*• tn- E ’ *1 S, $-■ . $3 ami IT fur 12. Fro: 1 1 1) r: / e win- ners vYhlte Wvat,'!' ’ 1 1 rtl t‘ S *2. $3 Mid $5 f»r 1 : I " * A-'.' 11) ! ml lots. Oak Dear !’"H ' V \ ,i ~ I" , Mr and Mrs, Harry .-u m ! i t ■ y, tone Moun-.iln, Ga. Eggs—Cockerels, Hr' *■ (11 >. ir ^t < ji’k White Leghorns, 11":. a ill.-. i: i "i. Island Reds. March a n! -in months to set eci - to w ; i * ♦ ’? 1.1* ers. Leghorn . -v.# t H| 1 itr da ns, $ 1.5 u, !!• • >. $ * * • ; .. r 1 ' Leghorn, $5 e" ;>> r : ■i Ml Tf 1 'A \ Hall. Bii-kev i : e. \ n Spai tanluirg I’oulii v 'n I- w <t or( ( 'Itrles fll’l Ire I’- -■ ( , 1 ; t ’ 1 ‘. 1' u keye 1 mu < - ': ’ and sti'tpl -eg. F v - fr- * T - • »• w ‘ n t.ine Whi-- ■ ■ -i ) ■ j 'nns and Win 1 W ' ' 1 ' • Farm» G. c till rp S P B; op Mi ip < > I > Mi < > .v » onipau) . Chai les- t' ’. S <' v. nr i on!: r> and Eggs, C • .* Sv i •: • . !'. "er. Hides, Skins, H< • - i x • ••• 11 .'hep' pr ees '*a'd liec I -. * It d I.I'I .,-llll'r (.ills mill Rimxi II L—.u.m*- du.i. elf j , i $ 31' Write . ■ •, j, l. Pickens, T* " ■, Sensitive Puliii— : I . , , b i rd of tint Ii * ■. *■ • •• You can do .a ;*• o". .i win $ i on p !■ , ,i 10 0 11 See* 1 s of ! !i; s w ' c 11 • ' taric al cut Io- • v I • i • * - f . ami Jbram hes dran Jaw., .i PI .TP f S pel! O" r c • ' • , ‘ 1 " o t Sin Adrcs, M l <• <• 1 1 1 a’ 1 n d s n ' n ! a ••n CoiP'U tmsl- ms t'lgb <.'(1- rt I i nter i.<iw. 1 bar! "(.'j:- ■ \ i' RATTLESNAKE'S BITE FATAL. Grandson of Bishop Morrison Vic tim of Reptile. A dispatch from Leesburg, Va . says Allery Morrison, nine years o: age, died Monday morning from tht effects of an attack made on him Sunday afternoon by a rattlesnake The child had gone Into the garden to pick some tomatoes, when thi reptile struck him, burying Its fangs In the boy's Instep. He screamed from the pain and when assistance arrived he was unconscious. The snake was a large one and was killed later. Allery was a grandson of Bishop Morrison, of the Methodist Plplscopal Church, South, and was a bright lad. Rrakeman Was Killed. J. Q. Williams, a brakeman, em ployed by the Southern railway, was killed at Spartanburg Junction ear ly Sunday morning. He was 21 years of age- and. a native of Alber- marle, N. C. He had just coupled two freight cajs and stepped back out of the way when he was struck by another train. Will Run Him Anyway. Tn spite of the fact that the friends of Judge Jone* will be m absolute control of the Convention Governor Blease said, according to the dispatch, that his name would be presented for one of the delegates- at-large to Baltimore. • r ♦ | The next thing on the program 1* waat to flatter a bub a«k the National Dejnocrstlc Contention, he doasn’t flay «a autprao-, ShlralA U nominate WUeon victory is cJv’/Cz It Mem* as if the money paid out by the ynderwood Committee oxer In Georgia to the weekly newspapers stampeded them Into advocating his election. About eighty per cent, of the weekly Georgia paper* supported Underwood, and the Atlanta Journal f give* them eredlt for carrjlnf th* rural district* for him. 1 f / ■ ' ’ / Presldqpt Taft charge* Ex-Pre«i- dent Roosevelt with hyprocrlsy, treachery and falsification, and Ex- Presldent Roosevelt charge* Presi dent Taft with falsification, hyproc- rl*y and treachery. The Democrat* have never made such charge* m these against either Taft or Roose velt, hut it le to be presumed that they know each othar, as they har* been very intimate friend*. h 'i 1' , 11 1, (ig — * for | , >, i- Vt’T S/ n:g >■ 1 Hr.burz-i. Light 1 ■ ■ : .* ■ i ■ ei. I. Far' ridge \Y —. V, ; ’ •• W . ..n to' cb T‘ . ■i'l 1 •• v oo INC I’ri/e V, ininii^ -r Guin'i i: u ft Or- 1" • I )• .1 \S 1 ; *• I eg!,, pj.s (*r- * i $ i ' " . $ ! " i and $ p. I 1 • r n $ 1 "ii a -1 d t * <' 1 « " r ■ ,'S m 0 1r Its-riiiiin.i (.la*.*. Sod I’reshlv dog I'l ; < ! O’ .k 1 v It: r r: . • fr- ' \iizora Go:r*« \!.\ : : ' • a v av. pr. i Ig'r R 1! S- i .' klauJ, Route No. 5, Ciif- T*’ ? n IO,(►(>(» White Mild Drown Leahorii Cockerel Is a: d laying Bullets. Bred fo- egg I rod icton. Poultry farms Sir ■ !•*■ s u"h hi-ds Brices reas- enable American Poultry Plant. (' i ■ \. ’an d Ob to -1 < > r v * * f (In* \\ i • b Mur.'l.all 1 imk . • i Bi . 1 • i i I 1 -' r ■' i *' - \ ....... *i' * v t . • \ < i i ' ; ■ nil — t 1 B>. teres!s and at one time private sec retary to the American Secretary of War. Gen. R. A. Alger, and to his me. P'-or, Elibu Root, was killed on V in day while making a flight with •!>,* English aviator, E. V. Fisher, at I! •nokl.imls, England. Fisher was nLo killed by being pi'ched out of •'■e niiHhine at a height of about '.‘■n feet. Bieher was ahont to give an exhl- '• ■ en and picked Mr Mason as a sen er from among the specta- • >'s. They circled the track once hen evewiinesses say the mono- ■ ’.ne n'xd** an abrupt turn Tt wav- • ’ a n.and fell straight to irh. The s’-dden s , e’">a'’" In the nlr . .v, r ,,. v thsh. - t < adlone from his seat. '•>s'iu w as t inr• 1 t*eneath the re-’V •!pe. which caneht fl r e. and he ■as !"id!> bnru-d before he'ng cx- "e 1 Phvsic! ms sav both men ; i'l :i 1 meet i • 'll.- 1' a’elv. !' Is s':rniG"d 'hat c .'• e fault de- • •’-.ped in ihe cn.G"e of the aero- ••'• i e vvh'rh caused the accident, as • '''ep con d i • ion s were perfec*t. ’ * r was conslderel as a daring ,*1 1 * i.r \ * • *r t o”‘s resided at Pas- -' l '. N t tt.* wa- ’ cp ! n Washlng- ••*>. : n ’ v ‘ a HU w •'** was M'ss Dai- i'" s'n.-k ‘•Tnin* He was as- •<"-• * s>'' r . '.trv of fhe Kepublican • .•■*•' '] ci>'!'Bi (•'>.•»-ge of the ''.is-/ m divis'on ca;-:pa!g:i In 190S. V v ; '• '.v and three children aur- I »■ n. Ship Vour !»uUt*r. **14 to Market Produce Co., CHARI ESTON. S. C. NYe guarantee you top markt* _ price*. Ilamlle *ny ((iiantlty joe ^ W ILL CURE YOUR HEADACTIS rare to *Mp .ml mail vou check sen,. ] Whether sick or nervous, headache Y in B!**■ to s* »■ r's N'.vton maln- •i B-* halan.-e of t'ade, wkat shout « ■ V Up pj VJ p V ’ KAP-AL-GINE 5 While Lo* kv mill l.<xh<>iiis evcl l- sivelv A t.*au-|fiil l"t of well-mat ed birds Eggs. $1 i" 1 to $2 f.rt for 15 $.'. '"i to $10 "o for K.it. Write us vour " ”)•? Bn"dolph Poultry I Farm Ash* boro, N. C. dav good* are rex-elxed Make n Mart by m.rk.ng you next Rhlpment ! Market Produce Co. I : .• .M.i-e C w ha" it nio’ to 1 * I" i h manner a-id ad. »«!•:;• 1. ; or f'-or n der”‘*‘ss*on. worrr nr faMgn#. KAP-AL-GINE 1- l.lquM and Aif« lmme.1l.rely, . SAFE AND PLEA^WT T<> TAKM, ’ i '- 1 Two Size*—)oc and 26c. css like At Mt I'meeist. free Milford Aycock. Pikozille, N. C. ' Read this plain-worded advertisement. If you are a sufferer of rheumatism, or have a relative or friend suffering the tortures of this terrible disease, we are sure you will be interested. Read advertisements of so-called rheumatic ‘‘cures” in thej papers. They make a sufferer feel ten times worse off than he is. Read what they claim i* the cause of rheuma tism—uric acid (no one knows wh^t that is---ask your physician), kidney trouble, liver complaint, indigestion, etc. Every manufacturer of these “cures” claim something different. Read what they wish you to do—take inter nally three or four times a day their particular “cure" (a few large bottles). Beware of taking internal remedies. Consult your family physician first and ask him You would give 15.00—yes, $25.00-for some, tiling—anything—that would cure you, or your relative or friend, of rheumatism, which, by the way, is a serious disease, with more eer k>u* results following if not relieved. Ail we ask you to do Is to try on# 25c size bottle of Noah’s Liniment * , * ‘ . *>• which is an external treatment. Not one case in ten requires internal remedies. Beware of these internal "cures.” They often do more to upset the entire system than the temporary relief they give. Rheumatism is one of the most distressing and discouraging of all troubles. If not checked in time it often doubles one up, brings on all sorts of suffering, makes life miserable—almost unbeara le. Where there is no swelling or fever Noah’s Liniment will no doubt help you. One 25c size bottle will be enough for s trial. Noah's Liniment has helped others, and we trust you will read what tome of them write, which follows: “I have used Noah’s Liniment for rheumatism, •tiff joints and backache, and will say it did me more good than any remedy I ever used."—Geo. W. Snpth, Abbeville, S. C. ^ “I suffered with * dreadfully *ore pain In my back, and tried dufetent remedies. Less than half • bottle Of Noah's Liniment made a perfect cure.”— Mrs. J. D. Billingsley, Point Eastern, Va. • “For three years I suffered with bon? rheuma- tfcm. Two bottles .of Noah’s Liniment completely cured m*."—&. E. Cyrus, Donald, S. C • I had an attack of rheumatism in my right leg, and it was hard for me to get about. Noah’s Liniment took all the pain and soreness away ” Edward Ryan, Swansboro, Va. “Received the bottle of Noah‘» Liniment a think it helped me greatly. I suffered with rhe matism in the neck.”—Mrs. Martha A. Lam; BeaVer Dam, Va. Noah’s Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back. Stiff Joints and Mus cles, Sure Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Qjts, 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 package and “Noah’s Lini ment" always in RED ink. Beware of Imitations. ' Large bottle, 25 cents, and sq^ by all dealers in medicine. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Cos ine, Richmond, Va.