Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•JNB mUNDS eiuuhon V SNTIERNIAILVAT e j ^ « ^ IN CAMDEN ADDRESS OhM Jutice Makea Telling and Refers Forcibly to the - - " */ ‘ Cberges of Bienne Comment* on [ Klag-Wntnon Bpitode.—Crowd Be* WelL IB tU speech at Camden Monday "afternoon Judge Ira B. Jones, candi date for governor, In no uncertain snanner called upon the Southern railway to explain the “admission” carried by Governor Blease's charge 'that Mr. Charlie Jones, son of the former chief Justice, had been em- iployed by the Southern to “mega phone” up to the Supreme Bench, find Judge Jones delivered an unus ually ' telling address before about 800 vottTs, a number about one-third that of the crowd that heard Govern- •or Blease. “His charge against me,” said Judge Jones, referring to the charge that he was Influenced by corpora tions, the Southern railway in par ticular, when he was on the Supreme Bench, “carries a terrible admission that ought to be answered by eome- i*>°dy." He further said: “If Ben Abney «n behalf of the Southern was able to 'megaphone’ up to the Supreme Court through my son. what must Ben Abney be doing for corporations to-day? He's a cousin of the govern or and he lives In the governor's mansion. What must he be doing now and what must he have been do ing all along?" Judge Jones referred to Governor Blease's charges against him as be ing assaults on the highest tribunal of the State, he haying therein charg ed that the courts have been dlshon- w«t. He emphasized the seriousness of the charge made by the chief exe cutive on the Supreme tribunal. Re ferring to his son, whom the govern or charged was the bo-between for ths Southern Railway and the high- «r court. Judge Jones said: “My sea knows more law now than Blease conld If he studied It a hun dred years." He said that the young er 'Mr. Jones had only argued one case for the Southern Railway in the Bcpreme Court, but he said that the Governor had twisted this statement to make It appear that Mr Charlie Jcnee had only had one law case •lace he began to practice. Judge Joaee answered the Inslnae- f Ion made By Governor Blease on sev eral occasions thst the former chief Justice has Jsw blood In his veins. “If I were all Jsw I wouldn't be of It," said ths former chief Jsstlos, bat he added thst If there •was say Jewish blood In him he did not know It H# paid a high tribute to tbo Jews and spoke of their usual worth to a community. He said that Oovwraor Blease had on many occa- wtons made Insinuations against the Jews, hat he said he would feel proud to know that he belonged to the choe- #n race, ths sect of which Jesus Christ was a msmber It appeared that the crowd which heard Governor Blease speak was of strong Blease sentiment, the hand primary Showing around half In favor of the Governor, but when Judge Jones was announced the crowd of 2.500 had dwindled to leas than 1.- '©00. Both spankers were heard at- tcntatlvety. and the order was good, unusually good as far as the candl- ‘ dates wars concerned, and. as far as •the crowd was concerned, better than was expected, only one Incident bor dering on the disorderly One man used language In the presence of lad les which was not fitting and he was told not to repeat It. He did later, however, and another man standing •nearby knocked him down. The ©rat was arrested. In answering the "social equality" charge made by the Governor against 'him Judge Jones said that when tue fourth associate Jua.lcvahlp was cre ated Ira B. Jones’ namo wa* suggest ed as the man for the seat a id Cole 1j. HI ease voted for him He also said that Governor Blease. when In the House of Representatives, had voted for Jones for Speaker, and he naked why the Governor thus voted tor him If he thought he waa in favor of social equality. During his speech Governor Blease called Judge Jones a Haskellte. This Judge Jones afterwards denied, char acterizing It as a “campaign lie" and •ITlrmlng that he had stood by Till man's side and against TTaskeU. Judge Jones was expressing his views on education and stressing the Importance to the State of an edu cated populace, and he said: "That one thought Is worth ten thousand Blease? ‘Jones Is nothing. Blease Is nothing. Duncan is nothing, but South Carolina Is all." Judge Jones referred to the state ment by the Governor made from the State House steps, that if a man came to the home of one of hts hear ers and used language similar to that eed by Messrs. King and Watson, the two G-eoenvllle men who were order ed from the mansion, there would be j a pardon waiting for that man if he killed the intruder. “Do you want such a governor?” n.'sicr.l Judre Jones. j “No,” came a stroiig voice from I the crowd. ‘If you do,” said Judge Jones, 1 “you don't went ;'><•. I'll never bend n lyn mob ami I’M n<"\ •••r er.-'inr-: age murder with a promise don." He Repeats His Story of Mansion In- ildent and Again Asks Some Per tinent Questions. J. N. King of Greenville Monday night gave the following to the pnts btarlng on his controversy with Gov. Blesae: "I have read many' statements made by Cole L. Blease branding me as a 'hobo' and that I went in com pany with Mr. Watson to his man sion and used profane language, and also seen the statement that he would pardon the man who would kill Wat son or myself If we went to their home and used such langusge as we did lu his mansion. If the language I used hurt him so bad, which was this: 'If you can not grant my re quest to respite a good old negro who has worked for my friends a great many years and who killed a worth- Ifis negro, then, Cole, I am done with you.’ I guess the language, ‘Cole, I ain done with you,’ Is what angered him bo much. If we used such lan guage In his mansion as to warrant a man killing another, why did Mrs. Illease, his wife, come to the door, talk to us for fully five minutes Just before we left the mansion, and ask us to return again, she not knowing of anything that had happened In the' room where we met Cole Blease. If I was drunk, as he says, and which was a He out of the whole cloth, why did he not take me Into hls home and care for me, as I have done for him on many occasions, for I have many time taken care of Cole I,. Blease when he was helplessly drunk, and I dare him to deny It and face me, face to face, man to man. Again, while at Greer, when he was there to make hls speech recently, he left the hotel and did not pay hla bill. 1 waa then hls warm supporter and friend and paid this hotel bill for him, and ar the station told him of It.-* He said Hasty, whose brother he had pardon ed. who committed one of the vilest murders In the history of South Car olina, was to pay the hill. I went back to the hotel, told the proprietor that Hasty—the name Hasty whose brother had been pardoned by the said Cole L. Blease—was to pay the governor’s bill, and the hotel pro prietor said he would not take Hasty for It. I did this from my own pock et In order to keep hls enemies from using It against him. The fact Is. I hare lost some friends by tsklng the stsnd I have against Cole T„ Blease. many of whom I am glad to lose, for this has taught me a llfe-Uroe les son and hereafter yon will always find me with high class, honest, hon orable people for good and honest government. J N. King " In concluding Mr King gives out a statement signed by 100 prominent Greenville people atteetlng the es teem In which he Is held there. SAYS JOHN GARY EVANS Denies the Request for Rxtra Tickets as It is Against Rales of the Party and Will Give All Persons a Square Deal and Not Friends Only. Don't Pay Any Attention to Romora. DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. Klevc Killed Immediately man Mlae Disaster. in tier. An explosion of black damp and coal dust Thursday morning In ths l.orraln shaft of the coal field In the village of Gerthe, four miles from Bochsum. cost the lives of 103 min ers. according to the official report Two others were severely and twen- t) three slightly Injured Death was practically Instantaneous In eleven cases. The cause of the explosion has not yet been definitely ascertain ed, but It la thought that a blast reached a big pocket of gas The Emperor, who Is now at Essen has donated ir.,()00 marks to aid the families of the victims. In the gallery where the worst foree of the explosion was felt It hooms that there were from fifty to Ex-Gov. John Gary Evans, chair man of the State Executive Commit tee, has written to Governor Blease refusing to allow the governor the privilege of buying extra ballots. Fol lowing Is the letter of Mr. Evans, which was mailed on Saturday after noon to the governor: August 3, 1912. Cole L. Blease, Esq., Columbia, R. C. Dear Sir: I beg leave to acknowl edge receipt of your letter of Au gust 2, In which you state that “it Is common rumor told and written you from different parts of the State, that there Is going to be a scarcity of State tickets at the cotton mill pre cincts, at the country boxes and at s tch other places that you are partic ularly strong, the purpose being to Veep the Blease men from, casting their ballots. I do not feel that I, as chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, am called upon to pay any at tention to rumors which have no foundation whatever, for the reason that persons responsible for such ru mors can not have any knowledge as to a scarcity of tickets, before such tickets have been printed or distrib uted. It must appeal to you that such rumors are absurd. I will say, however, that as chairman of the ex ecutive committee. It is my duty ami will be my pleasure to provide more than a sufficiency of ballots for every qualified voter at the primary at ev ery precinct in every county through out the State. I can not comply with your request ti> furnish your manager. Fred Dom inick, with 25,000 extra tickets. A compliance with such request would Inevitably lead to a similar demand from every candidate In the field and would greatly tend to complicate and render null and void the provision in the constitution of the party, which requires the tickets to be furnished by the State and county executive committee respectively, usd no other tickets shall be used I know of no more effective means of preventing any other ticket* from being used thin to see that no other parties are furnished tickets, save the legal au thorities authorized to receive the same In the manner prescribed by the rules of the party A departure from this rule might open the door for fraud and vitiating our elections by the use of unauthorized and Improp er tickets I'nder my construction of the constitution, the executive com mittee. If not expressly. Is Impliedly forbidden to furnish the official bal lots to anyone, save the authorities responsible therefor I must decline, therefore, to furnish any candidate, whoever he may be, the official ballo' except through the respective county officials of the party There will be no scarcity of ticket*, rumors to the contrary notwithstanding declin ing this request. I am performing my duty as I see It and I am not respon- *1 Me for any beliefs that any candi date max harbor from my acts • The imputation of rontempla'ed fraud made bv you against the man- Iagers of the election and the county , chairmen and the State executive committee as to not counting you r 'ballots I* puerile and nnworthv of | notice To make Imputations against I the honesty of men. some of whom Some time ago we published an ar ticle about an incident at the Confed erate Home In which Mr. Samuel F. Massey, charged that the employees of the Home were being forced to vote for Blease through a threat of removal. Mr. Massey has been sus pended for 30 days. The charges preferred against Mr. Massey are in subordination, breach of rules, drunkenness and Insulting a member of the board of commissioners. Mr. Massey says that he was not cited to appear before any members of the board and that only two members of the board were present, Mr. Richard son and Dr. F. W. P. Butler. He received the following commun ication: "Columbia, S. C., August 7, 1912. "J. P. Caldwell, Superintendent Con federate Infirmary. “Sir: You are hereby ordered to suspend Samuel F. Massey, an Inmate o* the Confederate Infirmary for 30 days. Charges: Insubordination, breach of rules, drunkenness and In sulting a member of the board of commissioners. (Signed) “ H. W. Richardson, “Chairman and Treasurer.” Why not earn $5 to ©10 dally? Oth- erns do it with our auto tire special ty. The Russell Co., Richmond, Va. Write Us for Special Summer propo sition. Our place will please you. White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy, N. C. "Soldiers' Home, August 7, 1912. "To Samuel F. Massey. In obe dience to the above order you are hereby suspended from the Confed erate Infirmary for the space of 30 days. (Signed) "J P. Caldwell, "Commandant." The trouble ending In the suspen sion of Massey had its beginning when Maj Richardson, chairman of l^card of commissioners and a salar ied oflicer, appointee of Gov. Bleasa told Edward J Jones, a Confederats , veteran, but not an Inmate of the 1 $>73 to ©lOO made monthly by agents Soldiers' Home, that he could not! selling our monuments and tomb- Young Men Wanted for government positions. Full Information free. Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar by. Pa. Wanted—Persons to earn good com missions getting members for Nests and Auxiliary Neat*, ©rder of Owls South Bend, Ind. Marry—Hundreds wealthy members will marry soon; all ages, nationali ties; descriptions free. Mrs. Wrub- el. Box 26, Oakland, Cal. Found at last—A sure treatment for headache, colds, croup and pneu monia, by mall, 25c. Agents want ed. Nixon Mfg Co., Coleraln, N. C. (•lenn Springs—The "Garner House ", nearest to spring. Write, phone, or wire us for rates and full particu lars. Will nmer guests at White Stone. ••Windover"—New house, large new ly furnished rooms, modern con- veuieuces. Rates reasonable. Ad dress Mrs. J. H. Howell. Waynes- ville, N. C. White Indian Runner Duckx—Flsh- e! s strain. Hatched from $’..'0. I'ii. $1". a trio. O'Brien Bros, Box 191 Winston-Salem, N C. stones. Particulars free Hender sonville Marble Works, Henderso Mile, N. C. f \gent<•—i"anvassers, want more long green’’ Ikjubtless )ou deserve It, here Is your opportunity, send post al for particulars Burton Oft , Dev ils Slide. I tah. bold his job as hospital steward at the Home if he did not bestir himself in behalf of Blease. Massey heard of the threat, and understood that It applied to all employees whether In mates of the home or not. and so re ported It. Eater. Maj Richardson. In a talk to ail employees, denied that he referred to all employees Mr. Massey was not then allowed a hearing, and made a statement fn Vexv Beautiful Bugs, wflven from the newspapers. He did not regard ; your old worn carpets, superior to Maj Richardson's admonition not toj any In service, plain or designed; use his name, and his suspension Is any size Catalogue free. Oriental the final result. Rug Co . Pelto, Md. Massey's Record as \Xeran. Mr Massey waa a member of Co I Second Batallinn. cavalry, under Capt Jas P Adams, of Richland 1 county He was afterward* In Co H, Fourth South Earolina caxalry. •ommanded by Col Rutledge, and was under Capt J C Foster He was wounded at Trevilllon sta'lon but went through the battle snyhow lie is from Lancaster countv your doped medicinea? ever think of that? Many animals die after treat- 4 ment with doped medicine which are worse than none ail. An animal with a weak heart or run down condition cannot stand being drugged. When the reaction sets in they usually die. / You should take as nyuch care In doctoring your stock as you would your family. / Noah’s Horse Remedies are medicines- safe side by givii tested remedies. Noah’s Colic Boraedy Is recommended for that most dangeroiut disease, Colic, and la harmless In Its eBect. tUniple to administer—given on the tongue. Cheap In price—60c a bottle, and worth ZTiU to any stock owner. Noah's /ever Remedy U a medicine for fever, cougtn, oplds, distemper, Influenza, lung troubles, and ttuytreatment of milk lever In cows. Given on the/tongue. Two sizes, 60c and $1.00. Noahs Uni ment is the best all-round family and stapfe remedy on the market. Contains no alco hol. chloroform, ammonia, naphtha, benzine, or jjODaooous drugs. 26c, 50c, and $1.00 a bottle. Jallon cans at IS.OO. These remedies are sold by ah dealers In medi cine. Made In Richmond by the Noah Remedy Co. >t dope. Be on the your animaU these "I have been using Noah's I.lnlment and Noah s Colic Remedy on our stock with the best results, and And them to t>e the best remedies of the kind 1 have ever used and recommend them to stock owners—P. J. Grlfllth. Sup't 8. C. Penitentiary, -Colum bia, 8. C.” "My stable boss say* the Noah Remedies are the best he ever used, especially the liniment for the cure of sore shoulders, with wblch we have had so much trouble. He also en dorses your colic rem edy as being fine and a sure cure—T. J. Pavla, Sup’t State Farm, Lassiter, Va." DESERT GOVERNOR RIJIASE. King IU"<-vl\ing Many I /*-< tors fhe One Rrlow. Uke U rlut l a for dewcrlpiioo of Goorgia Farm Lands We have the flneet land* In the Plate for aale. Weath er* RoaBy r 01 120 1-2 PeachtreB St . Atlanta U* For Hali*—Farm* In Central North Carolina .Fine Climate Progre*- i>:\e Country Cheap Write to-day for deecriptlon*. term*. A. C Hughee A Co . Apez, N. C. Wanted—Experienced, capable ealee- ladie* f r fall trade. Don't wait Get ready by enrolling now South ern Commercial Bureau, Columbia. S C Rear ue part lea 1 hno ' > ot h, ' on a ™ olnf<,(1 ' should lerlt (be condemnation of all hone*: one hundred miner* have been unable to penetrate a paa-'" 1 sage to the prisoners, and hope that | . .. . . they have survived the gasea and Th " r * ^ n " >° ,,r that I flames hangs bv a thread 1 a * k ,h “ rt, ' infv rha!rman , ,0 v ? u Forty corpses from m.tlvmg chan , repr. sen-at Ion on each hoard of -he nels have been brought to the HUr . * »">nacer< o' .-lection must appeal - > fac»>. along with survivors Many of I • v °' 1 as ,in,1, ' r thp , ,aw nf ,hf> these are mortally hurt I l' ar,v Th “ romwit- Wlves and children of the blast.;':"' no Jurisdiction whatever over victims are gathered about the pita! mouth mourning fqr their loved ones. At times officers directing the rescue J \ King, who Governor Blease insulted at the Mansion, and who he! said If any one killed he would par don. savs he is receiving many let-. t« r* like the on« published below from working men from all over the, .•Rate North Augusta July 1413 Mr. I N King. , Dear S r I read >our comm ini cs- oti to 'h>- Sta-e .if the .Otb in-t and I want to romnond what you raid, or.lv I I in t th.nk >ou went far iiiouch m denoum mg -he polith a! mount)'- ank and friend of thuvi-s ^ (' ilt> Blease Two years ago I su, - .'ported (mi in spite of opposi ’ ion of ORANGEBURG COLLEGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS .'. Preparatory coarse. Regular C oD«ge coarwow. Teacher Trail ing coarsen, BaeineM ( oarwe, Music, Art wad Kzpre—ion. New equipment, enlaged Facilities. Military Penatre for boys. Rates within the reach of all who want aa education. Write for catalogue and other Information to W. W. RIVERS Iper-.on.il fm-nds. who assured me that h>- was a man totally devoid of | riaht or character or principles M v I r, plv u as that I dij not believe it Iposs.h!.- (o’- a man to or' upv the p >- s";on hr d ; d an 1 hr a man of low lor bale—Farm, 735 acre*, eleven miles from Savannah, on Salt water, two railroads, and auto road—4"0 cleared and stumped. Good soil - $ 10.(Km)—terms. I.* Hardy, S*van nab. Ga j The Willow Spring—New Country | Home, one-half mile from town, mod* rn convenience*; Jersey rndk, r.o c, n«umptlves taken For raies , a, , ly Vr*. K S English, Brevard. N C j I or Sale ! Ivthe. ''.a . Coniple'e gin to rv an I press 2 vr.irs old, ginned j last year 2 oi'ol hales bought t 'o t IPS Seed . cos) $'_) foil). [I lice {•; . 'oi 'e-ms Look in'o tins Kar> ’ < hanr.- to step into money making ‘ h Isi’lesS Geo N.W'S. Aug is’.i. Ga PRESIDENT ORANGEBURG - - - S. C i har.n ter I hnvo till- testimony of work are compelled to hold back frenzied women who attempt to enter the mine. The day shift of 650 men had Just descended into the workings and were distributing themselves along the various levels when a series of fire damp explosions occurred. The detonation waa heard at the surface and the official* on duty Im mediately formed rescue parties of the men belonging to the night shift, who rushed back to the pit’s mouth, together with the villagers. BURGLARS STEAL $1,700. From a Woman Whose Son Knock Senseless. They Thursday night two burglars en tered the home of Mrs. Hawkin Hicks, at llickstown, a suburb of Durham, N. C., and robbed a trunk of $1,700 In money. | Mr. Hicks, a son of Mrs. Hicks and who is about 60 years old, was awakened about midnight by a noise in h^s room. 'r-Vclng the two men hi the i odpi he hr i; - d out of h"d. hut ue of the a pii k .wl personal friends w tio were like my- SilL onec Blease'* friends, of tr.s total unfitness for any otfi'-e of trust In anything, and 1 would be Berry to know of any gentleman to say noth ing of one who belong *o the noble Order of Red Men. voting for any such a man to he the Governor of South Carolina He should in the first place, be kicked out of the Or der on proofs that have been furnish ed partly hy his acts and utterances Yours truly. (I. \V. Medlock. the county authorities In the appoint ment of the managers of election, and as you have been a member of this committee for many years, no one should know this better than yon Not only this, it would he Impossible to give every candidate who has op position and who imagines that he will be treated unfairly representa tion on the board of managers, the number being limited to three. The practice is to appoint honest and in- lelligent men to fill these positions and when this Is done, no candidate has no Just cause to complain You state that you know of my bitterness towards you. I am frank to state that there are some people for whom I have a contempt and" The national palace was blown up some whom I pity, but for none have by a powder explosion and burned I any bitterness and my enemies may!* 0 the ground Thursday and the prea- rest assured that they have a monop- [ ident of the republic, Gen. Glncinnat- oly of such if any exists. In my posl-1 us LeC onte, perished. Mem hers of tion as State chairman, I endeavor to!^' s family who were awakened by represent every Democrat from LheHl' 0 terrific shek Bmnd humblest to the most exalted without PRESIDENT KILLED. When Palace of Hnytinn Republican Was Blown Up. For salt*—Two r- g sti-rod Bi-rksbire ; g D-\ v.-ar old, bred to COO pound, hoar Positively fh« fanciest In the , Sta’e Extremely Bhor* heads, cr.-rt I ears, large hams, weighs 2"0 lbs ] No better breeding to !»■ had Ov- ' erstocked. will sell at bargain. T I' Davis, Killian. S (’ Female Help Wanted—Make a com fortable living at home sewing plain seams. All home work. No can vassing. Any ordinary machine Sewers wanted in each town In Car- olinas and South. Steady, No trifl- ers wanted. State how much time can sew. Send ten cents for post age. samples, etc. Returned If not satisfactory. Home Sewers Com pany, Jobbers Sewing Dept. 5, Reho- both., Delaware. Will Do Much Good. The longer that one considers the decision of the Senate In unseating Mr. Lorlmor the more does he real- themselvesJ ize that that decision Is going to have almost surrounded by flames, but os-; a most salutary effort upon the polit- oonsIderaMon of "my friends" foes. Respect full v vours'/ John CJat-y Fv,^n‘5 CliMriimn State Democratic 'Enoch- j tiv" Com mitt'-.\ / or caped The first explosion was followe 1 by 'o'ltrs whe n the fire reached the cel l.irs of the palace, where of pint "y o great ONE MI IHtril EVERY DYY. Mr i - 11 i r U'e u w a - - f t •id ire of par- r .Score Drowned, .Of the hundred or re -e ojccurMon- Tfta who v, • : o hu"led i»to tee Bal’i • i- x wu-'u' p.' D-.dfrr M-'r. c dlp v l AlO’idrj af Dm’, (1 umopy. R pi Rt? .vtx tr.-'t over n r 'em drorre j. Tv Tly-oT'e Vve'es w. re r- n'.. r< !. It was the cllmr.x of a ' oh 1; v band r;:r-pvt. A "n at crow d Ht need the Ft?co when the music rrartod and daring the liveliest air tho stage collapsed. w a i k nni ki'J rU<i' h -'s hv i rohla rs. T! ro' ih."'S ill- a ti n'.k r -i ) ; : Hie b- i Mrs. I’Vk s a!nl a dan" v.)U ,' r>- i u; v In ; a luliai i t if 1 r • 1 i 1 T ■' 1 ' * v, i re p Hie 1 a : I i at to rn oil xv' t • * V t - . ..., ^ i,- . . v E-v aUir (' -C t | v ■)’ -1 Me : 1 1 t »\ • • • ^ , v ;* "J' § ■ ' n'-irr*] r, •• f V *rr :: fft *i - : * i U ■ <»•) t’ 'lilt \ • r n C - k ‘nr-k ■. : ; | , : , - t - • i ■ ■ a i :oi . ,i Tl.C i)''’" ' r' ' .v , o " : < f : s i.. 1 :y. T In* , a t v \ V lb m k„ . -w.M r ‘ , , v. n Ci e a great s' or* 1. ’,e ex p| rape •.!, ID v.. • iral situation in more than one state. 1 has long been known that members 0-. legislatures have not b^en proof aaainst the temptations and pressure presented by scificfi interest. Cnr- rut't politicians have used their wiles •fully In inducing m<>n i 1 r >: r< p -•= ■ i in Ge-m ‘ the 0L/'i:;:s7!?Mr school For Girls Has dxxx 1804 given “Thorough tea traction under poaidToty Chris da© Influences at ths lowsst postibis cost.** RESULT: It b to-day with Its faculty of 82, a boordln© patrooafS of 358 Its student body of 412, and Its plant worth 8140,000 t THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $15# pays all chances for the year. Including table board, room, lights, steam beat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition In al subjects ttoept music and eioflbtlon. For catalogue and application blank adifrrai. REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal, BLACKSTONE, VA. ' ’ v fn i. t! li' r, xv' o ..I-..!;!.. , re ' Brolljer Kills Broflier. Homer CrandalL JT-yo’ 1 : nil son of Frederick Cramlal’ of New York, the nephew whose marriage incurred ife enmity of Edwin Haley, bu* v.bo resolve $1,000,000 of Vie railroad nan’s estate, la dead as Che result of Irjr acc* den tally hit on !he head by atone thrown by hla 10-yce.r-cld r, Richard. .t’-.d fh x he'.h'-: v l.i v or black h\> could ui say. rh l. hr ,f'? r 1 t ! RKShlUK* (.1 ARD I’KIMJNKR. Mob Threatens to Lynch Man Sus pected of Murder. Naval reserves were on continuous duty around the jail at Elizabeth- City, N. C., Thursday to protect Hen \ann. charg'd wi'h tho inurier of Clarence Layden, who-o corpse was found about live miles from that city Wednesday afternoon. Van was brought to Elizabeth City Thurs lay morning fnm Hanford, where tnr> feeling against him was growing in tense and mobs w\ re said to lie form ing to attempt to lym b him. V, eling at Eliza’" lb H'y is a Do . R* id i.a« if pUTlii"'-- Nat" pi i '- pine. Main a* ’ r k t ; ■ r to 1, ; X O'.’v 1 ' T? r u n n i ru wired i s ; on <"■ ; a (v cv in git. and • Vernor Kit) 1 t - t I.*- Vann t > Raleigh for at, I ! , I , - " ■ ’ 1 1 KAP-AL-GINE W ILL CURE YOUR HEADACHB Whether slclr or nervoui, headache or from depression, worry or fatlgua. KAP-AL-GINE Is Liquid and Acts Immediately. SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKH, Two Slz*s—10c and 2 5c. iAt All Druggist*. UACED DEATH TWELVE YEARS. ini' \ l\ ania t M \\'nil,in l n I t S.ui- f r K! I) otg Her 111, baud. Europe Has U* Beat. "Why do si many people go aH-ond Instead of see', ; their own lov.ntyy?" •‘Well," Mr. Ci.mrex replied, "I Late to admit It, but ’. kind <f thin': Europ* hs* us beat on gii.de* and j>r*M ageino." .. . -iii M ' ; /. • % Y* * . t r r f * ' • ’ ■ -r ^ r, > A * » ,x T • ■ • ; * r • ' . " b 7 ’ 1 , - /T .v | ,*• • .f" ■ " ^ y . ’ i la V to n-. v » •. 1 '■-ft'' ‘ • ' ' < ' ' ' . ’ . 1 cyar • ; •: . ■ • ~ ■ • ■t ’» -i t ’. f r .‘ r . ^ ‘ ’ 1 r V . r ■: 1 : i a • r v i * I' r w r ; ’ ; ' 1 , i ;). ‘ ‘ ‘ v : ’.y :y »*•'- , : - ■. *., 1 - ' ' ' ’ T. r. :*.l ! -j ’ • n.' I i o r ] r t: I! r • ' s C •' 5 - k I : *. ' 1; . T f* ’* •* •]' *! r d •; »*. n.im'-o figures. 1 it l, i r v 3 • v. '* r ^ f ; >v - t v ; W'vs n lo.-*'. to c-, \£. t n . ». i;h ' 1 cr'l'T'o-l in a ?b )C' kingly b r 'at il . r. •in-j Mr t .1 : a r .. hen ■ - -o 'ro le d •>- •-e-t n'h- v, lv tVri : inlon r [ i t- n anriM*. md two o'her - 1 L'.r >n .'' :c t g: jm di e ’rilled by stray ballets In a gang bn;.- , .vid an v < r pud ’-'"l nvotg'ga ion succumbed was at once o' I ♦ ' *•; "-i'l ult' na'.e’y rho or ft’! m level upon which h° hir self an G T e • * to !. ■ i !s i .* - 'a.U I" ' o’, .u n g • " yg t' eir p t. i i afier the t f ron ‘b x Lc>' ; s •. u! sis le' gur, roi. : I M L U » nan >1,;. Ga-se c’ V ■.) i- it. 1 ,: n. r-dc ! ( f :r iil*: l' o 'he i • -on to r .v K i : i ,Sa^ begun, re.ealiLg the death.* stand*. lam to. trrr snltti.ii germ*. - fc S! o.’ ■ »n s r'' ' gr '.owp. -- n •’ v vh " Rr ’•ni-1 r 'o s a di" ^arous mod- v-b te maa tet t'>i c ;-d : arc •- an, a vc-rditT -er.uiLg him > the sec nd to hang la Montgomery comity since the war.