The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 22, 1912, Image 4
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III ILVATS BEEN A 6B0D
AID BSEFOL CITIZEN
TERRIBLE BUTCHERY
k HAN OF THE PEOPLE
m r:
AWim Gudi(^t« for Governor Worked
HI* Way to the Top, auul Has Serv-
K • ttf Um State In Positions of Honor
••d Trust With Fidelity and Abil-
Itjr.
- - It is right that the people or south
Carolina should know the fact about
the candidates In the race for Gov
ernor before the 27th of August be
cause no one can vote properly un
less he Totes Intelligently and to
fete Intelligently one- must know the
record of the candidates. This arti
cle is written to let the people know
about Judge Jones.
Few people know that Judge Jones
la a man of the people. He Is proud
of the fact that In Newberry county,
where he was born, there are still
people living who remember that his
father was a respected carpenter and
hts mother assisted her husband In
the aupport of the family by sewing
for the neighbors.
Almost from childhood Ira H.
Jones looked at life seriously. His
schoolmates remember that often in
the afternoon when they were at play
he would go in early to study for his
Classes the next day, and they testify
to the fact that he gave early promise
of becoming an upright man and a
uaeful fltlr.eu.
By careful study and by taking ad
vantage of such meager opportuni
ties as were offered, he obtained a
fair education. Schools were not
then what they are now and that Is
probably the reason why Judge Jon- s
Stsaemberlng his own dltl'culties and
wishing to smooth the road for ot*.-
poor boys declar'd that as gov
ernor **The Improvement nnd de
velopment of the Common S'bools
Shull hove my keen interest and hear
ty support.”
It would be easy to tell and might
be Interesting to learn how young
Jones having gotten an education
moved to Ijincast<T county and he
gan the practice of law How client*
earn* slowly at flrat and how la'nr
having Inspired the conhdenre of the
pbopje Jp bis holhe town he acquired
u large aird.paying prarMce What
we *re chiefly Interested In. howr\«y,
Is his political career
la UNO Ira TV Jonet *a* eleevd
te the Lefltslstnre fro^gOnrae'er
Ik I* evld«<e^BKt he wna
ard ahtllfv
gnlied. tnr he wii« at
chairman of v
end Mesas Committee of tiJeHouae
and was later elected Its #neak< r
Those were stirring times, for the
greet reform government bad lual
swept over South Carolina tnd par
ty spirit res high Senator Tillman,
thee Governor, was InaMtuMng many
Beaded reforms and Judy Jones ns
Speaker of tho lloase. did ••fflr'.mt
service Be It aald to hla cr-d t.
'however, that although the ehoV
State was aroused bv polMli nt an
moeltlee. Judge Jones so conducted
himself as to receHe the hcartr ap
plaete of bis friend* end ■%* 'he same
tlase. by hla falrnew. he won the re
spect and conPdcDce of those who
had been his pol'tireJ opponents
It came, therefore a* a oyturrl re
ward for eer*-|ce ths' In tvnr *,r « )•
elected Associate Justli-,* o' the hu-h
set Court tn the S*nt.> It mny tic
mentioned In uaaslnp th it ! U ••'•■•••n'
opponent In the rare for t'.oicrnor
seconded Ms nomination md \ot.-d
foi him for Aeeoclate Justice Hu
Ing served twHi*> vnnrs is \-«o. !«'.
Jnstlce. In 1 sna nnon t' c r> . ■
of Chief Justine Pop-' Iudito ’oto*
waa elevated to the po it on ' tb-■
Justice, which Is 'h-' hU-h---' t idi- .il
position tn the gift o' the S'.tle
It may he truthfultv mi'I -h '* ro
Judge In South Carolina In mnnv
years has entoved greater n ■ utatb- -
both for ablllfy and hom-stv than .rs
B Jones. The same fndti«trv sn-t
conscientious perfoittistoi- . f d i'v
which was noticeable In h'm «« i
young man had i h;n a-tt ri/i.-d IrV
work as a Judge
He has been 'he re- ipi-nt of hon
ors from hla fellow men and the - if
oluments of offlee. but the sattsfacton
of a hard day's work w- ll done h.t-i
ever been hla best reward
Among the charges hurled at Judge
Jones by his political opponent Is
that h« has leaned toward corpora
tions. Sufflco It to say that as attor
ney he never represented a corpora
tion and aa a Judge he repeatedly up
held large verdicts against th-- cor
porations. In the case of Khodcs vs.
the Granby Cotton Mills of Columbia,
be upheld a verdict of fs.nno in fav
or of Rhodes on the ground that
there was ntldshre that tio' had been
unjustly discharged aruj blacklisted
by the cotton mills. The verdicts
which he sustained against the rail
roads would run up into the hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars, there
being one verdict against the South
ern Railway Company for $25,000
and many others for large amounts.
He has never leaned either toward
or against corporations, but his de
cisions and rulings have been what
those of every Judge should be—Just
and fair to all. .
Aa Citizen, Lawyer, Legislator.
Judge and Chief Justify, Ira B. Jones
has “made good”. He has lived an
taprlght moral life: Is a conscientious
-member of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church, is temperate in
his habits, and has measured up to
the requirements of a true and
seftfl man. It should be remember
ed that this man who is now before
th* people In the race for Governor
has never in his life been charged
With anything unbecoming the high-
S*t »»d best citizen until his oppon-
■ f Sgt brought charges against him.
i^Tk# absurdity of these charges eun
be-shown by the fact that Cole
himself voted for Judge
tor United States Senator in
with such men as Fi*nk B.
Lsgrand Walker, J. ! L. Coker
men. To try to make
u>s believe that this
their Judge he
'll aoeial equality between the
lg HP evidently a trick tq. catch
iHlwd ao sxpbenr*.
no political expdrl-
M A Governor, be may be
(bo people the
MftbteUlpMt
MANY SHOT TO DEATH ON MEXI-
CAN RAILWAY TRAIN.
Fingers and Ears of Women Hacked
Off ns Quickest Way to Get Their
Jewels.
OLD VETS HOME ROW
♦
OLD SOLDIERS CLAIM THE RIGHT
TO VOTE FOR THE
MAM OF THEIR CHOICE
A dispatch from Mexico City says
thirty-six soldiers and more than One of the Old Veterans Charges That
twenty passengers were slaughtered
hy Zapatastas Monday afternoon In a
canyon, one kilometer north of Tlcu-
n.an, 110 miles southwest of Mexico
City, when a passenger train, south
bound from Mexico City, was attack
ed from ambush.
Meager details, which did not
reach the city until Tuesday after
noon, Indicate that tho savagery dis
played was not less, and perhaps
greater, than that which character
ized the massacre of troops and pas
sengers on a train between Cuernav
aca and Mexico City on July 20. So
far as knon^n Tuesday night only a
part of the train crew escaped.
Tho first story of the assault was
sent to Mexico City by Conductor
Marin and Collector Dominguez, who
although wounded, had managed to
make their way to Vautepec, twelve
miles away. They were forced to
steal through the Zapatista lines and
did not arrive at tho telegraph sta
tion until Tuesday afternoon.
After the firing ceased tho rebels
swarnjed down the hillside and set
tne to tin- three cars composing the
train. A fevsf of the wounded had
crawled out onto tho right-of-way,
thus escaping tho fate of those un
able to leave the cars. They were
hurried, according to reports receiv
ed.
The- leader of the rebe ls made ab-
selutcly no effort to restrain his men
from acts of t-rutalitv greater than
l.anv that has >et marked the cam-
l-aign in tin- Eolith.
"I he w an-ied, plea,ling for their
. Iic»-h w- resimek down without pity,
jar.d ewn loo.lag was h-ld :u abey
ance until the slaughter was cum-
111- ! e
Not satisfied with robbing th-lr
victims in ordinary manner, the fin
gers of men and women were chop
ped off with machetes in order that
’he rings they wore might he more
quickly secured Ornaments were
tern from the ears of the women and
t-ownd cLtld at the Cniversity hospit
al
He Was Told That If He Failed to
Vote for Governor , Mease Ho
Would He Discharged From the In
stitution.
Old soldiers quartered there and
the officials of tho Confederate Home
aro busy writing to the papers ex
plaining the proa and cons of the re
cent difficulty resulting fn the whole
State being aroused over tho situa
tion; fierce resentment being express
ed at what Is sail to have been a
“hint” to one of the old soldiork that,
unless he voted for Mease, lie would
bo discharged; the suspension of a
Veteran from Lancaster County, the
home of Judge Jones, for thirty days,
and the charge by Mr. John J. McMa
han that the chairman of the board,
Major Richardson, in allowing him
self salary is violating the law.
Tile controversy begun over the
publication of a statement ,eoniing
from an old soldier to the effect that
an employee of the Home, Kdward
Jones, a supporter of Judge Ira li.
Jones, for Governor, had been given
a ‘ hint'' by Major If. \V. Richardson,
the chairman of the board, that un
less he \<tv 1 for Governor Mease lie
would he ‘'tired''. The matter was
aired in the press and Major Rich
ardson denied any attempt at rot re-
mg the dlil soldiers or aMem,ding to
ltiIIue!i«'i- them to v- 'te for Mease. It
mims that Major Itl-liar-lson m id--
a s -t h to Mrs cfTo-'t at If'-me
at;-I denied Vt trran Massi-v :}» light
’< reply, at least -hat is th-' chat g-
> ttb«equent ly more rharces nu t de
nials piiHM'd and then Veteran M is-.-y
was susp-ruled fioin the Hon..- i-u
thirty days on th.- - barge of - ng
-Ir-ink, and in a card Ma ;or 1M- ' ard
so n s' a t. -| that he had a p- ' :' ■ tl
■ gtii'-l by a number of th-- V- v .ms
-• eg that Massey he barred from
the old Soldi- rs II 'mi
lt should ha\e tl s’.at- d that
Ma or Richardson ..- an ard-i,’ s- -
TERRIBLE DISASTER
ONE THOUSAND KILLED BY
TURKISH EARTHQUAKE.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Indian Runner Durks—$1 each. Mun*
nimaker i’oultry Fajm, Normandy,
Tt-nu.
With Telegraphic Service Interrupted
No Details of Great Seismic Dis
turbance Can be Secured.
A cablegram from Constantinople
says details of the earthquake that
wrecked several cites on the coast of
the Sea of Marmora, and caused up
heavals in the sea, which aro coming
in slowly owing to interruption of
wires, indicafcs that the disturbance
was' widespread. Several hundred
persons have been killed; thousands
aie homeless and outbreaks of fire
have occurred in many towns and
villages.
• The enure district between Con
stantinople and Adrianople felt the
shock severely. Fugitives from Myr-
iophito report 2,On killed and 000 in
jured, . The town still was burning '
w hen they left. Ganos-Bora has been
wiped out, SO persons being killed
and 3 0 wounded. The wrecked build
ings took fire and most of them were
distroyed. Shar-Kol was completely
destroyed ana two nearby villages
were engulfed. Adrianople suffered
little damage, but Cthorlu was partly
destroyed by the ear'hq iake and fire.
Ladies — Combings
switches, chignons.
Gates, Norfolk Va.
made Into
Write Mme
.Mrs. holline will open Breeze Inn,
Station -0, Atlanticville, Sullivan's
Island, for boarders June 1.
Igite ('ahhiigc I ’hint s—per m.;
t.ii thousand, ten dollars. Oaklin
rVirm, Salisbury, N. C,
Jf you an* in the’market for timber
or farm lands Lean furnish them.
Address K. L. Walker, Savannah,
G a.
4
Write Us for Sp«'cial Summer propo
sition. Our place will please you.
White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy,
N. C.
Voting Men W'nnted for government
positions. Full Information ‘ree.
Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar
by, Fa.
-v --» .iv-v*-- 1 •he 1 ''
Wanted—Persons to earn good com
missions getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South I lead, Ind.
Marry—Hundreds wealthy members
will marry soon; all ages, nationali
ties; descriptions free. Mrs. Wrub-
el, Rox 2G, Oakland, Cal.
1 he centre of-the. disturbance ap- j'ound at last—A sure treatment for
headache, colds,, croup and pneu
monia. by mail, 25c. Agents want
ed. Nixon Mfg Co, Coleraln, \. C.
pears to have been in the region of
the Dardanelles. Ere witnesses from
that section give harrowing accounts
of the havoc wrought. The m.vority
of th-- houses In Gallipoli are in ruins,
| and the people are camping in the
I fields Ti han ik-Kah si is in an
] equally Ihd plight, hut the loss of
life in these towns is small, although
many wore injured.
i U:‘;.-h.p 3 amlmted m t * Dtrd.in-I ly fur ,.;,. u . (1 rilol , s> modem con-
, dies felt the shorn severely. It was v-mi - • s. R.n.s i i-a s-)!i aide.
(•lean Springs—The "Garner House'’,
nearest to spring. Write, phone, or
wire us for r,i:--s and full particu
lars. Will in et guests at White
Stone.
liist attrihated to Italian torped
Po,its. The capfdn of the American! v ilie. N.
.-.t-amer \ irgiu.a teporis tha' Hie
Ad
s. J. H. Ho a d 1, Wayues-
Pgiit house at Genoa Hora in the St a White Indian Eunner Dm ks—Fish-
ot Vuii.iei has disapp'-arc 1, an-1; ' > '■ I i it- h- -l J li ,
•hat the v iliac- - :n the surround.n t ’> ♦ ' a ': • V Hr.-n Froa,
-• n fy a: e in t’a’m-s He was un-, Ih-x I’d. Wit.-G-n Sa!-:u. N C.
a'-'- to an hor aid ren-ter
- win;, to th-- vn! t:.ov emi lit of the * v '**e— •- ■ - - - : t. r. . -»
--a ; iteip-s Hum Sav u.nah on rallro.i !
No accurate fig ,r--s of the number • 1 ’ ’’ . ■ ' ■ A-l-
of v,t.:. a ian h-- lahiilat*--!. Ih-oigh
S' - li i i .! . * :,i * - s pla--** t h »-
r p
do you giye your sick animals
doped medicines? Did you
ever think of that?
Many animals die after treat-"
ment with doped medicines
Which are worse than none at
all.
Ati 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 much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
Noah’s Horse Remedies
are medicines—not dope. Be on the -
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.
N-mh's ( olio Uome-ly Is recommended for that
m-m dangerous disease, (’olio, an-1 Is hurmUoa In
Its efT---l. Si mule to administer—given on the
tongue. Cheap ui price-r-Wlc a bottle, and worth
I'-O to anv stock owner.
Noah's Fev-et* Remedy Is a medicine (or (ever,
coughs, rol ls, distemper, influenza, lung troubles,
Hit-1 I tie treatment of milk (ever in cows. tMvcn
on tin- tongue. Two sizes, noo and II.ill.
No iii's Untment Isth-- t- M all-nmn-l family and
sLabli' remedy uu the market. Contains no alco
hol chloroform, ammonia, naphtha t-enr.ine. or
prrtso.s us -Inigs.j. i'a-, .xlc, ahl Jl.tC a bottle.
(ihU"ii i-ans at *<vnn.
Tti-'.i- temelies hr" s-J 1 by all ueaters tn niedU
rtm- Ma le m Kichmi-nd by the Noah Kemedy Co.
X
t*
ii.t.-'o iC. L. vVdikir. a'javarr.iaU. (..i
' I h.iv** u^lni?
NomLi'h l.tiilniunt mm 1
N'Vi^.'s (nllr ]]'
era "tir k uith t hu
L " -( ’ • -Hit Mil 1 ft ' 1
T ► • -m t..* t ft(‘ tv't
<»1 iL*h kind L
Lim vf » v**r iiuntl
t • ■ ” • ft I t Ucni to
k -iwriDrs. — P. J.
♦ I ’-!•*•! ft MJp t t'. (.'•
r.*nit»*nYUkry, Cotum-
» C."
“My staLdlp Lxmssays
tho N'orLi FteTTif-lies are
the ho ocyr
eMDM'jHlly th« liniment
f<*r t mo rare of sriro
sh"ul lors, with wMoh
we lukve hui h> niu< ft
tniuL*!**. He hIbo ftn-
your ((-ho r J'ni-
p-1 v fu iiig fine hm-I a
•♦tirt* •*ur** T. J. IJhvLa,
Hup t Htate > nxm,
Lu vdter, Va,"
•
•.t', li.w
:i r
ii.jui* 1
5*TV to i U’ : i :; f hly 1 \
porti-r of Governor I’l-.is-- For-
Among tho pssaongrra wor* t*o, pri . B ,. utatU „ , , m.v,,;,,:,. w
giHlattir-
i m-wapapi r ui- n, w ho were among th«
.li ruuuliiK for th«- I i-g-aiatur-- in
iMlIf.t They were on fhrtr war to| lOUIlI , wril (a a h:i.-r to tit- pt.-s
Inirrvl. w EmUluno Zapa'a, th- rhl.‘f; in w|l) , h ht . Ih , t , r „, , r s
..f th* r.-b.ls One of the**, H. I. j ,j Ma - r K 'tar - m hi I
- Mtra-: a. a native of Uruguay, and b , ,. n ,| rilwl!l(C \
i onsular -g-nt of hia country in thl* lUlll lhal thf \ - , r , j-, U4; th. Houi.
leltr was smrltryed it (Mie tlm- --n th* all,,*, q -n,- ..... -...r* - h-. !. ,•!: i
\. w York Hern Id II- was making ha |. ir> j f„ r light In hs
I hla trip In'.. t!i* Zap.VH territory a* a , r ,. k i v vfUnhard-.n a'jt--l ti.a'
il * * 1 i l • • r - 1 I i j U 1 r 1
-' ' In of • ’ ° ,r n’^’.'c-'n's an I ‘.-rnh-
,r, ,'Ai a-■ t. w ',.ti !> t!--- »'---iis Farr, a «»s fie* il-mler-
• , - , i,, k -I -t-i 1 f a.;!',c \t. l ih’.o Works, IFu,! r»on-
1 '*'• ‘ ‘ ‘ 'I.'- . N (’
nr \ - • i. a
1 r- pr-a.-nta' 1 v - of
Hoparrlal Th-
ii'her ciirr. s;-->n.!-nt w a* Ignarto Mer-
rara* of F1 Fa* ^
SI N \T< *11 It H; llt.lM \S.
New light on th*
Man \ll H
1 Tho W.i*'. • clou Pry
trlbut" i nul l <»«■ |>a d
‘ban 'hi oti- ; it-) 1 i F
<> ' « t' . ■ • w * i pi rir - >
N.it''-’ial I'-o u.lr Garqi-n
I -ti ! 'hit f,.it r F.i n 1 i*nin
tnsn of Sou'ti ('.I'.iima I*
po»ti-l Qian in naGo _
»nbt*<-t of p'aafa alfl^ *h
If ti nr.. c inr,• u^caaLl
I'i rr a« M. n J lllmanrhe^-tlji
, w pu’ l l— a I- n-r plan*
I' * - s - - i« ti- trh
; t - n.i' •! .r <- nat-.f Tllliuan
g--' oa-r to ! a’nap.ty H- ram* f.
VV .i-' |nr' m w t 1 1 b p ft of v -rluii.
- - - • a I i n, !.'•,• s, • " first
I aBMi h Tvt
l‘HlJU> g*t
tint -t- -wn Hi- aalirv ns ’ r--as ir
i ' • * • : I - ui-, ».i > i|j g \s - ‘i i: m. in
I i* i s a I, i r v Id.- • .v I . i -
« f r ni v a. rvt- .-a a* ’ r-a« a r- ' ! - s
ki-per and g- tii-ral ::,in ig. r
T ti- las* - ,ir-l a as * g a- I h y 1 h. • t v
<>' th- old I-' ;.!.•■(» at •Hi'-!,- a
*•- lariul that th,.. ha.. ti-> k s !
t -1gi- of tti-> p-TFii-n w h It \'.i -r
(ti-t.ard. n *a v s I--- 1 .'s fr -a .«
nutt.bnr^jf tl-* a •sk ng f
maannt -te-. bar..-.' v- • m .’ a - •• v
S* * hole inti"■ r has , , ;
eat t^r ■ . '
- ar- s;
i-1 .FLa' --o' "f .»•!.-"it - i
ra^sshe r* - d- c " • 11
.1'H^l.ls a l i
" MlieT IH.hanl si'll “SiH S
In hia ^•.i'i n.--:r M i - r I;
• s ar.. r-.q ^ 1 D.-i-L*
in w 1 ' b nufferpus “ —
r,.i. ; | isKit- -»
t gtb t ih"'.! a m. 1-
r .it it- F i' c as. t
• "f \ ! n mop an-I
t • • » * ’ ••• G* '. aa: !
r '0. - v ,i p. • s w • r ••
. ■ n nd w a n t
. - , , i - r
• : u.n-• -n Is ,n-
\g< nt■
(HU \ 1 I (i«"s \i;x|^ WiiRM.
♦
Flgtit Milto-n !» Il.irs Damage to
I r-'p* -if t In- -ut li
V -r. - J
1 iv s s -■ iii " n I ' .•-!•»
New Iteniittrul I’.ttgs, w. v ti f' rn
v .r ! e h r; -r •
- :
Or u-n' a
I
■i
’ t •
ti s ,iTta. k* wet- ti 'ti- too ktn I bat
to ' -'' ■ I '•"•11 ti .if i, r- t ti *
i.' b • 1 it i J • . •, are tir-.' b-rs
11 - t oti g .s'. I. 1 .1 a hi I p
s -n sn) * t
i rv -d. *i» <
-’If I'T.i i •••
' 1 I .*e« :i ti. r 1
ti .1 ■ -i a Tl ''
f I s I!, • - s t I ]
I -i v ng t ’•••
at I.•• i r' ..
:'
,r i
i
« ' Mil'll'
-ll.t t
.''I-11 l '
' t: e n-1 ra. !-
! fi!i l , t-s
l • • a '.l a
■b
Ttlllti.iti,
-41 I: - • ■ '' 1 S Kpi- "
■ l*a is irlv a -■ \ • ■
•I.tl *s ti s b"an
tin F . -i -PCI ir th.i
• w a\ '-r.i. :s •
i-w
i' 11
!■. H
it- 't" • s » ti.-n it
.it--! tin tm./Is ktinvi
••rt of living thm h
o' I > r il.n Sena
th" in r a e of
t h tv [. t r.G > als
■ •• s .rt piat
Its o a !y of
I t’ • w . r» bis
sa ti": v tew
aroordtn: fa
1 s h■• n 1 r,,;a o'
r."let,'mg w i’ll
:n Southi
h•> ap-nds
ns I her--
I
t
!lg
' c l'.
Tt - ei
I W !'
.1
t,
M
1
it n,
- K 'bat p; U!
•I| b m.ire of the
-nn g know ' ,
it .s pi'ifitab! • to stmly til- tTanquIl
itv of flu- gar-loti
To ninny pei>ons tho Ti-ltnan of j
tho "pitchfork" n a> have K- om.-d a
fh’illitig I'-.Miro, hut to thoso wh->
know th-' Tillman of to lav Ms view
of IFo Ik hroail-r. his spirit finer,
ami hi.s oliatactor nobler. I ho gar
den to which S-'nator Til!",an gives
his leisure time has aided him in giv
ing hotter s^-vice to his state and has
nndotthfedlv renewed his grip on life.
Ib'coming a horticulturist, he has be
come a greater statesman. And it is
i-i ho hoped, am! expected, that many
years of usefulness aro before him.
;n
no sala r v
Makes Himself a Voter.
The Governor has granted a par
don for the purpose of restoring cit
izenship to J. William Holman, con
victed at Orangeburg in May, 1903,
of broach of trust and sentenced to
three years’ imprisonment. Since as
suming office the Governor has exer
cised elcmency in 2 7 0 cases.
Hailstones Kill Child.
Caught out in a fearful hailstorm
which swept over Sheridan county,
Wyo., and Southern uosebud county.
Mant , the three-ve.ar-old daughter - f j
Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh, ranchers on !
Hat creek, was so severely pelted by
ice while playing in the yard that
death resulted.
Swallowed Eighty Dollars.
Robert Arney, a marine from the
Fort Mifflin Barracks near Philadel
phia. has four $20 bills some place
in his system, but he is unable to
get them. Arney saved the $80 from
a hold-up man by swallowing the
bills. The footpad was captured lat
er and held in bail for court.
Opposed Roosevelt and Died.
Dr. J. A. Hatch, a prominent citi
zen of Victoria, Tex., and former con
gressman of Ohio, dropped dead
while attending the Republican couiu
ty convention. Dr. Hatch had Just
concluded an address against a res
ol ntlos indorsing ftooMvalt (or prss-
IUBUI, M
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Th- p lire
"f " Pt .it;
ate. b-ar'.Iv
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f - • J !
I vi i- rall-d hack bv th-
It," '"art n,- - -!• J ’ a"
t" " usl v -! - cf-d eh a' r t- a
ur-r and vc’. ! a -Mhirv
'J v t. mi- - v -r k . m • ' . k t'.i': i;
to t h— hotili* 1 a H.i 1 1 till t! -•
• ottnfK. keep the bonks, g ’ •* out
ti'ta ts, and aut rcKpui,.-.; le h.
i r of th- Imard for ttu- itiag. it
of the funds and the Gotif- d' ."a’i
tirmarv
"\s chairman. I draw
Tite money I earn Is fur my s-tvi.-k
as treasurer, tmokk-'ep- r nn I g- tu r.i!
manager \k to tin- l-g.i'.ity of mv
salary and Dr MtH-r's we pr-dMiti.c
the C"ir ptroller-General. who has so
at»ly conducted his nttlce for v-nts
and dishuiKiK the funds for ovciv
paM ofhetai of the State, knows hi.s
business ”
t'eterans' Statement.
Tho signed statemqnt"from the old
soldiers' follows:
We, the undersigned, inmates of
the Confederate Hon^e, seeing in to
day’s issne of the State newspapers a
statement made by Major Richardson
that he now holds a petition from
inary of the inmates of the Home d---
c’oring Hint Massey is not a fit in
mate of the Home and asking for his
permanent discharge. We, the un
dersigned, declare most positively
that we have no knowledge of any
such petition.
(Signed) Wm. H. Vogel, P. Roi-
neaus, E. Blackmon, Dwight W-s-
e.oat, N. W. Jones, J. W. Willson, W.
If. Williamson, J. H. Williamson, T.
W. Byrd. Isaac Gregory, J. E. Bush,
\sa Turbeville, W. W. Edwards. J.
W. James, H. >M. Forntoc, W. (\ Por-
rv, if. Boineau, S. D. Boland. C. C.
Horton Sr.. J. T. Hays, F. M. Car
ter, W. C. Cameron, I. T. Gregory, D.
V. Morgan, J. V. Bryce, J. V. Young,
J. A. Lomax, L. B. Culler, J. Gideon,
L. P. Collier.
Major Richardson draws $1,200
per year and Dr. Butler $600 per
year. Both Richardson and Rntler
are strong anti-Tillman men, hut are
strong for Blease. The latter. Is a
son of Gen. M. C. Butler, whom Sen
ator Tillman defeated for the Senate.
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Ap- v N '•
ORANGEBURG COLLEGE
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
I'np/ir ,| .n . -.III-. 11- gu la r < ! I - g i - - u . I-n-tiir'TrnlD-
Ing t-iit*--. F. u -11 - 1 "ii)'-. ' c lit iiiil I xpreaKli-n.
N npi Ipmi nt. -ntag’d I m I I it o". '11 1 • t r) 1 ill rr f->r
Pi* G i! i * vi . i ’. n t ti- r- n • ’i - f a II u tn> it a i.t nil --1m atloll.
Writ.- f r - i ’ .i P . ii - ami ■ (lor 11.i ri at i - - n to
W. W. RIVERS
I - r •*.
PRESIDENT
OU.W
S. C
V 's
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Ti: MN It MFx 1 U \t K.
t- l\ilh J nmt I --itv Others Injur-
e-l iii the - l-I- nt.
1 r '•al-
I - 'iiiili' Hi Ip \\ nnt - a I — Jibe ti c -n -
j A
T u :i r ! :i p »«-"i .•• r
I. a • .• :■!•!: -l-ad am!
• t v nr • a: »•; k were ntjur-
! on . u • T-- i> i.iti ’; 5 ur - lay ; >
1 - 1 « • i i . o; an :: bo , T:d ! t a : n on
I i v ! - ; • li . "I. ' the N-vv
i fori;. N-vv H.iveti iV Har'for-l Ra'.;
i -.cl in I ---rcli-ster.
I'he tn-Mi. t ad-- up of a In-'omo
• tvt ttire- j.,tK—ng- r eo c h-s and a
!• u-ctu.» ear, wn- -•usipng along at 22
- " -K -n (tour wh-n th" Incomottve
, .'-mpej the rails on a sharp curva-.
I Two of th" pger cars followed
Oh" eht-ne oil the rails.
The locomotive plunged off info a
m.vsh aud half buried itself. The
momentum of the train carried two
of the passenger cal's over the en
gine, while the third passenger ear
and baggage car remained on the
rails.
The bodies of tho engineer and
fireman were found hurled deep in
the debris.
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Fortune Awaits Missing Man.
Application has been made by the
relatives of William Freed, formerly
of Philadelphia, to have him declar
ed leg,illy dead. He disappeared in
1 'tij;! and has not been heard from
since. A fortune of several thousand
dollars, left by his father, awaits the
missing man.
Eleven-Year-Old Mother.
The youngest mother recorded in
Iowa medical history is an eleven-
year-old girl from near Davenport,
who gave birth to a healthy 8 1-2
pound child »t the University hlsplt-
sl Monday, the hospital authorities
did pot make public the flrPi name.
I'iicnmn Taken for Burglar.
Thomas Devlin, a member of the
fire department in Springfield, 111., is
in the hospital with a bullet in his
head, fired by C. B. Watts, who mis
took Devlin for a robber. The fire
men ent-red the wrong hous» while
coming home early in the morning.
Hair Turned White in n Jiffy.
JohS 5 Lentz of Seven Points, Pa.,
was struck by a passenger train near
his home and hjirled thirty feet
through the air. When struck his
hair was black. When he landed it
/was white.' One of his horses was
killed and his wagon demolished.
Father’s F«ll Kills Child.
Abraham Ansel fell down stairs In
hia home In Lancaster, Pa., white
carrying his tw«nty-month-old child.
Hla full weight landed on ths In
fant’s head and crushed Its skoll. It
died in a short Urn*.
- ■ I K Ml’
(MU * VV .
T- ' - ’ pi- I I I . • ' . rti- d If t.Ot
ll-.m- .V "!.K Com
p-in V, i-m : k .'Va mg D- ; t. 5, iti'ho-1
!'ii' b, D- I i v. a''".
Kill- d Her A'S.iiiniit.
\t NjWIV Vim j. it. Ml-n, a
b-w. I vv "ii' y-t w o, Tuesday
«' t a: 1 iustanliy killed Wil
li m Si. if.-r, aged twenty-eight,
th.- driver of a taxicab in the service
of Mrs \!!i'ti and h> r brothers
When .art aigti-d she said she shot to
protect herself. Sho'er mad-- his
home with the widow un-1 iter broth
er. h'ho alleged he attempted to as
sault t.-r.
the blackstone school for girls
Has since 1894 given “Thorough Instruction under positively Christian
Influences at the lowest possible cost.”
RESULT: It la to-day with Its faculty of 32, a hnardLig patronage of 359
Its student body of 412, and its plant worth $140,(XX)
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$15d pays all chargee for the year, Including table 1-oard, room, lights, steam
beat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition 1 n al subject*
•xcept rnumc an-1 elocution. For catalogue ami application blank address,
REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BLACK.STONE, VA.
i
w
State's First Hale of Cotton.
'Marion County's first bale of now
cotton, which is the fiat bale in the
State to he reported, was sold at .Mar-
inn Tue sday for fifte-'n rents. If was
made by T. W. Mondv, a few mibs
pPrth of town, was ginned at P. F.
Jones’ g'l-ncry nnd was ptirchtised by
the Blackwell Company.
WOFFORD COLLEGE ’•'’•''7 T i t ," r Y ,ol ' ,SA
Henry N. 'iiiyiler, President.
A real coilerr with high standards of scholarshin ard character.
Excellent e-iuipment. Magnliiceut New Dnrinttory. Unsurpassed
health conditions. Expenses mod. rate. Loan funds for worthy
students. I'iftj-ninth session begins September IN. Write for cat
alogue. J. A. (binievvell, Secretary.
WOFFORD COLLEGE FUTLMG SCHOOL
Spartanburg, South Carolina.
A high-grade preparatory school for boys. Small classes. Individ
ual attention. $!.'5 pays all exp uises. Next session September 18.
A. W. Horton,
J. M. Steadman, Associate Masters.
Pirate Ply on I.ake Ontario.
A pirate craft is believed to be ply
ing the waters of I.ak" Ontario and
m be responsible for raids on scores
of cottages on the New York lake
shore. Those who have seen the
crafr sav it is a long, low drab
launch with a powerful gasoline en
gine.
Killed Oxer a Dozen.
At Atlanta detectives have arrest
ed a negro who sa s h s name i-
Henry Lawton Brown, and who the
officers h-dieve is Jack Ripper, re
sponsible for a dozen or m ire mur
ders of negro women. Frown con
fessed killing one woman, said Gao
officers nnd nppnnntly familiar with
many other crimes.
Many Found Dead.
Two hundred dead were lying in
the streets of Ixtapa Monday night)
when Genevevo De La O’s band of,
Zapatistas halted in its march to Tol-1
era, the capital of the state of Mexi-j
co, only fifteen miles north. Thej
town was garrisoned by 1"0 rurals.
81,100 Found in Cork Lefc.
Not placing much faith In banks.
Samuel Rldenbaugh, a restaurant
keeper in Brunswick, Md.. for years
deposited his savings in a hole in his
cork leg, especially prepared for a
banking receptacle. When he died
$1,100 wu found in the artificial
limb. '
Triplets Ate Healthy.
Three littlh girls, who a few days
aro wero presented by Mrs Charlie
Almand, of Yandalia county, Ga . to
her husband, were named Monday in
honor of the three daughters of
Woodrow Wilson, Margaret. Eleanor
and Jessie. The babies all are fat
and healthy.
Express Killed Four.
At Mattewan, N. Y., while a Jurv
was investigating the violent death
of an Italian on the New York Con
tra! Railroad tracks Tuesday, the en
gineer testified that his express had
killed four persons w hile It was run
ning from New York to Chicago.
KAP-AL-GINE
WILL CURE YOUR 11 KARACHI
Whether sick or nervous, headache
r from depression, worry or fatign*.
KAP-AL-GINE
Is Liquid and Arts Immediately.
SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKS,
Two Sizes—10c and 26c.
At All Druggists.
THE BAILEY-LEBBY CO,
• 1
• !
RUBBER
Roofing-
CHARLESTON, 8. .&.!