Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lUT Kim AIE UlEI Ml , ITKB ARE HIT Wm£ FAMILY PI tk* Propeity Damaitr Was Very Ber* Railroad Buffering From Waabovta.—Man y Manufacturing N * Plant* Were Under Water and Pa—mger and Freight Train* i Were Marooned. Fifteen peraon* are known to have been drowned and many other* were loet, It Is feared, In a series of storms that awept over western pennsylvan- ta .and the Panhandle of West Vir ginia early Monday. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and tho Panhan dle were badly washed, and it is stat ed that traffic will be delayed sev eral day*. Through trains were ma rooned goring the night in the flood ed district. Many manufacturing plants are under water and the prop erty damage will be heavy- Reports from the Panhandle of West Virginia are that nine persons have been drowned there and many more are missing, but the exact loss of life can not be ascertained until searching parties have completed their work. The atorms came after a day of un usual heat, and burst with little warning. Cherry Valley, a mining town, was flooded within half an hour after the rain began to fall. Foundations of houses were undermined and they toppled over into the streets. The Gillespie family were asleep and did not hear the shouts of warning. They Were downed In the house. White, a farmer. In the outskirts of Burgettstown, when he heard the sound of the flood, hastened to his stable to save his horse. He was drowned and a son who went to ht» rescue was swept away, but catching the branches of an overhanging tree drew himself to safety. Canonsburg. Pa., suffered from the storm. A number of houses were till ed with water, but the residents h id received ample warning and hasten ed to places of safety Hancock, who lost hts life, had turned back to recover some vain .bio papers. lie was seen to enter the front door as the house collapsed.* His b idy was not recovered The unidentified boy fell Into the flood when the porch of a house where he had taken refuge, went Declare There Ha* Been No Honest Nomination and Express Prefer ence for General Election. The following latter has been ten dered to the Augusta Chronicle for publication: • Mt. Carmel, 3, C„ Sept. 2, 1»\2. "To the State Executive Committee, to Judge Ira B. Jones, to Gov. Cole L. Bieuse, to All Citizens of South Carolina: "Every Intelligent citizen of South Carolina knows that the primary election Just held was the greatest farce since the days of ’7 6; that the ballot boxes were stuffed to the ex tent of 1 f>,000 votes at the lowest es^- tlmate. Who did it? In Anderson the Increase over 1910 was 1,700, Please got 1,500 of them. In Dillon the Increase over 1910 was 700, Hlcase got 600 of them. In Chester field the Increase over 1910 was 900, Please got 700 of them. In Florence the Increase over 1910 was 2,200, Please got l.IJOO of them. In Clar endon the Increase over 1910 was 4TO,' Please got 4 2'» of them. In Kershaw the increase over 1910 was S5 0, Please got 530 of them. In Oc onee the increase over 1910 was 1 ,- 0(Mi, Please got 9" 11 of them. In good many others, for example, Horry. "Would Jones men stuff ballot boxes with Please votes? The above fails show that there has been no honest nomination for governor, and therefore all Democrats are released from their promise to support the HAVE FILED CONTESTS They Charge That Senator Tillman Has Not Observed the Laws of the State Fully In Regard to Filing His I-xfHnae Account With the Slate Authorities. A dispatch from Laurens to The State says a rumor having been spread around the city Tuesday to tb* effect that tho election of Sena tor P. It. Tillman would be conte.-u- e i. N. B. D al, one of the candidates >\ho opposed Senator Till •tan in th- recent primary, was anproached up- >:i e (tuition and as'c 1 as n Ps rolabillty. Mr. Dial conllrmed the rumor and stated that W. Jasper Tal bert had served notice of contest up on him and supposedly upon Senator Tillman, and that thereupon he him self had served a like notice. The contest Is based upon the failure of Senator Tillman to file his expense account with the secretary of state, as provided for on page 9 4 9, volume 24, acts of 1905, wherein It is made obligatory ni>on the candidates to file their expense accounts between the close of the campaign and the first primary. It will he remembered that Senator Tillman filed an account Au gust 15, some weeks before the cam- nomim-o. Should we hav a second | * ,a ^ n , '' 0Sf “ c i- Piimarr, would it not he worse? if Mr - IM;i1 wont Rt l^Kth into the we wait two years, will it not he still . sf,u:l,io “- Il,> Glared that ho was worse- The lepislature ran not now " ot nl “' ,0 t:lk “ ^vantage of techni- puss a hill over the veto of Please irl I ,u!l,lrs - because he had and therefore the primal y law not lie correctei). ’ There is only one remedy, that is take the matter into the gi can never done so in tho practice of law. However, he thought himself and' l, | tl-V i ,|sl ified in taking advantage the present situation, as Senator Ti per- of nil- era! election and elect a decent man 1 l " a " h; “ 1 '“'‘’'"b'ed to make use of a for goternor. If Judge Jones ( .; U , i ,ikt ‘ Hltua,lon a fev v we '' k8 a K°' w, '<'n not run, select some other good man 1 declared, as a result of Senator and elect him. We have a ma ; orlty ! Tillman ' 8 ar ' lvi,v ’ Mr 1>la l was for a of the i| u all fled voters of the State i ,ime tllml «bt to have lieeti eliminated andean elect whom we choose Why 1,01,1 ,l1 '' hat Mr. Dial re pot do it- It i h the ot.lv hope for ‘ ri ' rrri1 ,0 u; ' 8 ,h “ l, " f ‘ rv i" w good government. I ,nr Tillman given out several days .1 McKeilar, Jno. 1) (Signed) Gt'ace. S It Welts, M Steiner I Tail Icy Morrah, lolin W Morrah, F M Knox, and R F. Morris." after it had been circulated that Mr. TIIIIV M»T TOO BOLD. p jlnal tiad failed to comply with the national election laws in not making proper returns of his campaign ex penses The interview, as it appear- The House has at last passed the Lever agricultural extension bill, providing for the establishment of agricultural extension depaitmenls in connection with tho agricultural colleges and experiment stailons in the several states. ’Ibis measure, to which Mr. Lever has devoted several years of study and preparation, com pletes an agricultural educational system which had Its beginning with the passagoof the first Morrill Act In 1X92, augmented by tho Hatch Act twenty-five years later. Under these enactments stores of agricultural information and facts have been accumulated, but the one defect in the national system, until the Lever bill, has been Hte fact that its practical and local application lias not reached the actual farmer. These scientific agricultural facts,- gathered by the experiment stations and dis seminated by tiie agricultural col leges, have reached only limited numbers In JVoportipn to the total rural population; arid the passage of the Lever bill, having as its main purpose the direct dissem initial ion among agriculturalists of tins accum- uated knowledge appertaining to ag riculture and home economies, through such agencies as field in struction, demonstrations, publica tions and the like, will forgo the last link of the chain in a complete sys tem of national agricultural educa tion. Fnder the appropriation section of the Lever bill it is provided that an Initia! sum of flO.ouo per year sniiH go to each state unconditionally; an additional appropriation of $:',imi.iooi is appropriated for the first fiscal year and an annual increase of this appropriation of $:’,eO,io-n a year, ov er Hie preceding year, for a period of nine years is provided until the total amount of additional appropriations will lie $:;.ihhi,.oiu annually; but that no state shall tie entitled to any part of these addit’u nal sums until its h islat ure shall have appropriated a similar amount for exo-ns on work As a matter of local interest, t!:•- State of 'South Carolina, under Tk- proportion its inral p piilato'ii tears 5 Read thl* plain-worded advertisement. If you ara. a aufferer 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 the papers. They make a sufferer feel ten times worse off than he is. * Read what they claim is the cause of rheuma tism—uric add (no one knows what that is—ask your physldan), kidney trouble, liver complaint, indigestion, etc. Every manufacturer of these "cures” daim 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 $5.00—yes, $25.00—for some, thing—anything—that would cure you, or your relative or friend, of rheumatism, which, by tha way, is a serious disease, with more serious results following if not relieved^ All we ask you to do is to try one 25c size bottle of Noah’s Liniment lews , ,, ,, . .. ... . .. "When asked as *to the status of Several Itallroa.l Men ( barge,I With the ,, U1(1 ldat „ 8 f(>r House of Rep- |.- rnlJ( j | resentat ives in South Carolina, who i have failed to comply with the fed ed iu The State, was in part as fol- to tU»* rural, popul.-i'ion of th<» roun- I t ry, would be i nt r U d. tn i ., •: of :r, ! . ;r- Completing a trip through four , ' ral statutes by not sending in tlo ir The foreigner who hail taken ref uge on the roof of a house on the arresting strsam on the edge of Canonsburg slipped on the shingles and disap peared In the flood At Avella. Washington count'', three children of Henr> Crow, were drowned. The house was near a lit tle Stream Which rose so rapidly that It undermined the building and when It collapsed, Mrs Crow was badly in jured Crow hastened to her rescue and saved her. but before he could return for the children, they were ■ wept away They are Amelia, aged II; John, aged 11. and Grace, aged i Two other children were tossed nually the r Federal Go'ernn: ot i ourse. upon the a; p- o ' :c‘ j like sum hv its St.ife i.e:- • agrlciilt ural ext■ nsioti w oi k lesser amount (tie legislature m' se« lit to apply to «-x11 nsio-i w would he du; lie:,'.- I f--u:n t I.e fu of tiie nat-on il treasury 'I lie hill pia< rs t he drs’uirsen. of these funds usd tiie c.e r-ul of Work to tie i on d | ( '. d ; j J; d.-p ; | ji | ' Ision*. under tto- d:n 'i"U ' s' to ket takers of the Southern, who, lor tin- House of Representatives to j tath, r than Ih l- r.il iu' hot• s ii Is alleged In the indictments, swui- decide w hether the law nad be. n -a use it was • « '> •.«-.! 'hit - i <-• died the company out ot more than w ilfully ' v tolated Tills word "w il-. nad its own i n d ■ iu i! a.' I?:. | fill" apiM-ars m the statutes and its 1 problems w t.h , •>u!d b- >t I Of the eleven Indicted employees, 'onstruc'ion might In- a matter for 1 d out uu !■ r local i-n':r nine have been landed behind prison ! H 1 " House to decide Just as it decides ' s's'etn as it will wi-rk down, and although scores attempted siatet, in a round-up of indicted for-!'‘"'"O' expense accounts prior to the to save him, he was swept away I he m , r emploveos of the Southern rail-! i ,riniar . v election, and almut N It body ha* not been recovered and his „. 1V . Detective K.lward McQueen ( ,f IMal. can.iidate for the Senate, whose Identity has not vet been cstatdlsh- Hie Railway Secret service, reached 1 was received at Columbia but ed A number of children In tiie Moidle Friday. The search, which n<,, "worn to, Senator Tillman said community are among the missing ! is for the time iK-.ng . tided, (vegan u ' night '1 would say that these men \iigust u and was for the purpose of s inplv have no status now Should eleven t ket sellers and 11 > of tliem ive elected it would be ! . of f A ! 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 unbearable. Where there U no swelling or fever Noah’s Liniment will no doubt help you. One 25c sire bottle will be enough for a trial. Noah's Liniment has helped others, and we trust you will read w hat some of them write, which follows: “I h*ve used Noah's Liniment for rheumatism, Stiff Joints and backache, and will say it did me mor* good than any remedy I ever used."—Geo. W. Smith, Abbovilli S. C. "I suffered with s dreadfully aore paiti" in mv bfflr, and tried different remedies. Less than half a bottle of Noah's Liniment made a perfect cure."— Mra J. D. Billingsley, Point Eastern, Ya. * .“For three years I suffered with bone rheuma tism. Two bottiea of Noah'a Liniment completely cured m*"—Sv B. Cyras, Donald, S. C m “I had an attack of rheumatism in my right leg, and it was hard for me to get about. Naan’* Liniment took all the pain and soreness away.”— Edward Ryan, Swansboro, Va. "Received the bottle of Noah's Liniment and think it helped me greatly. I suffered with rheu matism in the neck.”—Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Beaver Dam, Va. Noah’s Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Hack. Stiff Joints and Mus cles. Sere Thimat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Hruises, Colic, .Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and I’ams. The genuine has Noah's Ark on every pa-kage and looks like this cut, hat has RKD hand on front of package usd "Noah's Lini ment" always in RED ink. Beware of imitations. Larg« bottle, 25 cents, and sold by all dealers in medicine. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Co., Richmond, Va. u lo in a l.irei-r in* :.'m 1* 1 i > ■ A s ♦ • * k s * w ha’ is jo a in s*- ’ ■ - co ipi-rat.. ■• bars One has pbunlcd guilty and six l ofitcstrd ••H-ctions others have con fv-ssml Two ar« ut " r I'tal noted tile difference h,-. ti, ing arcom pli.*;.. d lltiertv. hut their arrest is but a mat-' 1 w ''' n 'he federal law and the Sta'e |'brough the farmers ter of time All of the alleged depre-Guw in the farmer some attitude is | demons'rat on work d.iiiims were loniniitted on the Mo-| al, "Wed as to the "wilful violation I l’o-»si!il> no measure this se«H : on (i:b Selma liiam h of the Southern 'be law. iitit in theSta’e 1, ra'lwav Tiie operations extended i H ' l( ’ H "'h provision if th i’.u k for ten years, but the Indict- date fails to \b- ins ae, own FRAUDS ON ALL SIDES MIN'! II II i. \ I. \ • »TI > ( \-1 IN •>i m: i \m;i Rt, j ♦ i ( i > 11■ 11;, i ' oi nan I luni.' liiat I ull l:.Ve ■ il , u \\ lib! -di ov I It 1 ••ell 11 n 1. 1 1 . il I i ne’ubnt I'.a 11 Is ■bout for a time on the surface of hr;,ted within the period of 'three th* flood and then thrown on Hie t In bank of the stream After spending Its forces south and west of Pittsburgh, the storm swung north to Butler county, where great damage was done, but vo far as known no lives were lost Oil derricks were blown down ■mall streams flooded and scores of years All of t (lose indicted hud been ,ir '' will "render such election m the employ of the company for 1,111 L -far as "be cand many years jwbo f uls to file the sfufemetif h The scheme or conspiracy was l ,r ' ' l| l' d hut shall n-t affect •vorked by tho ticket seller selling '■’•Lditv |f tiie eleitum of ativ i the passenger a ticket which he , 1 "‘didat.. com; lying with tins would not stamp as required by thi-|L (l11 railroad. Hoarding the train the ■' was upon the set Hon above that t 'k>ts taken from these passengers r I albert P ok action and upon Ins persons spent the n.glit in interur-| by tiie ticket collector would not b,-'"" 11 -i'count tiled a contest elaiming 1 bis being I n turned to (lie i ollei tnr in accord ■ 'he * o c’ioii upon tiie .-rouiid that lie ! it-* 1 t h« ri- ccrt.i nly none u f an <■( on u. :<’ n a- * , t ’ andi- 1 t nr*-, fi;is tie. nn c mure •n* r;i J! v . : i . s; ; t th.- iUi-s. d .t mor.- w id- iy a 1 w r* >.’.| . 1 • .. i < i • . j; t f I tic- ' t (i u n tic Lever ex 1 e I, ~ 11 n Mil I r v i- . . t r fail- been cn t h usi.i-t h ally -nppurt. 1 \>\ .ip , .. x n- null Ic.adinL’ arr:i'u!’'iral t 1 : ? i kv!H in \ - ■ ’ K . ». > , 1,. td.ite j .-ry sc. tiun of th. Kri’t 1 St.if. ♦' • . . . • *1 - 1 ; .-r. In rural cress, h i- n* -s 1 ' L i ’ ! i M ' ‘ in - ! ';• : ,.. the | :urr: < iil’u ra 1 sv-. ■. :.iM ! 11 . • ‘ * * ut tw r 1 ll euHeJe p:t-:.|i :. ^ 'i: j « \ ” • !i f - ^ S*'. - J '• i Gun d : r. 1 : ,i: - I’r* , • n * T t; I 1 li s add’u -- a’ th ■ K t > l s (‘.tv WOrFORD COLLEGE " ru:I VN,;l ,u - M, ‘ 1,1 rAUO, ''N A nui 1 UlvLf WLLLUC H ,. nry V -nyder. Prrsl.lent. A f • 11 ! (le.p • f . . . • «"!, I.:.-!, s'ai: 1 uf s-lclirship and character. . Mag’.i: New 1 s: ry. Uusurpsssed • •• s i. \, i : s !• -a'e Loan funis for worthy I itt- -iiinik se-sii.n I i _ms s< ptetnticr 1 m. rite for cat- ‘ ■I. \ (!t in •■well. Secretary. WOFfOltD COLLtGE rilll.'ib SCHOOL 'sp i ■ tanburg 'soutti < aroliaa. ' .-r ! ; pur.. » s b( 'toys Sp'a'.l classes Individ- 1 • I - all ev; • »• Next se--loti ^epSatnlxr IN. A V. Ilorfrm, J M S cadm.in. A.-.-ociate Nfastera. CLASSIFIFD COLIiMN 'i i * I ■' lie \ u' i t! • ( ban cars, while repairs were made to lines and tracks Damage to railroads is very 'heavy The Washington branch of the Pan handle was so badly washed that all tislns were annulled, it is said sev’ sral days will elapse before couimun- Icatlon will be open with Washing ton, Pa. ’!) SENATOR TILLMAN W.IITINt;. unce witli regulation, but to the tick- Go: " majority of tiie votes cast The ef seller in on the d» al He in f urn ' I r "''"M w as s. r v ed upon Mr 1 uai .-’at- " oiibl tuif the tii ket li.tck in tlo- rack 1 r, l b' looking into tire const:tu- sold over again, splitting thelt en aid nil s of the State penc- moio v witli the ticket taker. Ubeii jeratic party. Mr. Dial saw that :u "'cr the aii'litor put In an appear-i rni •!"K '" rule u, "a ma’ori’y of the mice to cite, k up Hie ticket seller, votes cast shall be necessary to nom- i!;o tlik-tw would halaiuo' witli tin- I mite a candidate" Mr Dial holds pnvlous statement when compared ’hat a major.ty have nyd voted for "Itli tiie flnatc es on hand. In this Mr Tallx-rt. so he has filed a counter o-a. and •. ii of a. - • or t:o- I’r Ther- is ano-tn 1 t a' ■■ pa • I y l ’eat • I, ou’lt ard c ; . Mic’e lo • . r- ;\ i M ' l ‘ du’ p<* m I: t’.< I lidi in Iliintn r I>ui k«—1 1 each. Mun- : ■<■■■: i ,. ... Farm, Normandy, is and - 'M !e. i rielid- . :i ■ g r: ural. , i 'nr . way p mil no \\ i ' I >i ' . ia I - u m I in r t> 1 - po , I. — \ - f ..'.g:ona i priz» c o. k ■d I-G. .' I r s.i | Says the State Hus Not Gone Itaffr.s Yet und Will Not. Tile worked interruptedly prot to The Augusta Chronicle says Sena tor Tillman has assumed an attitude of watchfulness over the situation in South Carolina and. in a brief con versation while |n Augusta Monday, made It dear that he intended just what ho said In his recent letter to State Senator Strait. It Is plain, too, than the senator experts to take a hand in the situatiun in South Caro lina’ If, in his opinion, it becomes necessary. Asked If he had any comment to make on the letter published Monday mornlilir from Governor Please. In re ply to the one of Sunday morning from Senator Tillman, the Senator replied: “1 have nothing to say now, ex cept to say that tiie State hasn’t gone to hell yet and we ain't going to let it. Further than that I am mere ly awaiting developments." Senator Tillman left the city Monday after noon for his home In Trenton. way the sdo for a iiumtK-r of years and then there was a careless slip In the plot and the. indictments follow ed. \<>Ti;i) Too OFTEN. Siveral Men tin-ted for Repeating nt Spnrtniihiii-g. on ids ow n account If the State executive Committer phdd* Messrs. Talbert ami Dial, it appeals that a second race will have b. iu ti over !i**f w ih* u the two. The committee meets Wednesday iti Co lumbia. when it is supposed that the eonte.-ts Will rnme up. 'I In.' .'-'partanhurg Journal says s.-v- *' > a I u , 11 :, r t s have 111 e 11 Issued b v Magistrate Kirby for parties allege.I to have voted more t iii! ii mu e in I lie Primary election on last Tuesday. KILLED BY MEXICANS killed in train wreck. One Passenger and Five Trainmen Met Their Death. While Protecting His Daughter From Outrage. t Death at-the hands of a rebel scyl- 1 lie proseeiitoi s in the ease are t hose ;i''r was the fate of an American w ho were siiccessful in catching men 1 eitizen, Joshua Stevens, while he iu 'h'' act of voting the second time, ! fought to protect his two daughters alter they had taken the* oath that 'it Colona, Pacheco. News of the trag- tLey had not voted elsewhere. They ! , ‘ ( ly was received at F.l Paso, Texas, will he' 11 ird for t he grave offence of P’Tjmifig themselves, and tiie arrest of tho men tins caused a sensation and it is predicted that there will be something doing when they are brought up for trial. There is a re ward of JDMi offered for the arrest of any person caught In the act of voting more than once, and If the parties are convicted a nice sum awaits tho sleuth who caused the ar rests. 1 •» IUO( r i G' |d it fm !! a' H i! t i m r, r.VV' !'• det.il a i T : d'ria: c- ' J sin !i t a ’’ i 1; and « \ • n-iun !■ o ' in ;i .• r i II 1 ' ire in iu 1 !■ r r w " th** - '.eft! ; ’. s". Mr l.ev r. ; r i V i; r >. • i- . n'h ii - a-t ■ eve- t!:" < '•.it: 1 - his iu re an 1 cun "rn i , I fm is ii! p.-rf-c a fid worhiiu the m. ->• S uf this - ■• as' re \\ on Seen T i u:sday if' ern '(’TI . he Slid "1 r ird th e pass ai’e of th's b'M in the House a s the most si:" ! T c a ti t and pt egnant •ven t of ill.' ('"tig S'onal career. My first ('unccpt i n i t'd four • ' ae- t"i,G:ng. \! P.> to ■i rings, N. One passenger and five trainmen were killed, two other persons were seriously injured and twenty-one were slightly hurt Sunday when train No. 112 on the Lake Shore di vision of the Chicago and Northwes tern railway, running 30 miles an hour, was derailed two miles north of Lynchburg, Wis., as the result of a washout caused by a cloudburst. The mail car,- baggage car, inkpker and a day coach left the and all but the day coach \turiMd over. The 21 other passen- who were slightly cut and bruis- ! had their wounds dressed at Lynd- huyst, Wis., and proceeded to Mil- kee and Chicago. " \ ♦ ♦ ♦ Texas Fever' Epidemic. Now is the time of year -for tho breaking out of Tex.is fever among i uttle,' and we are informed that a iLs cot by O. P. Hrow n. business agent of the hl9 fann with known Mormon colonies in.Mexico. At first R was reported ttiat Stevens was kill- ed by an American, but this reiiorf was sent, it was said, to avoid trou- l-’e with tiie rebels, who still infest the American,settlement southeast of Ju.v.e* Two rebels visited the Stev ens home, apparent with intention of assault on the two young women of the household. Stevens met the Intru ders with a shotgun and escorted them to the limits of ills property. number of cows in this county and Three Men Were Killed. Three men were killed, one fatally injured 'and a number slightly hurt when the Pennsylvania railroad train city have the disease. Farmers which left Pittsburg Friday morning should examine their cattle closely : for Clevelfind over the Cleveland and lor ticks these days and do all pos-! Pittsburg division ran Into a wreck slide to prevent the disease spread-; train aiding In clearing up a freight wreck that had occurred a short time Perish in the Flames. At Rutherford, N. J., Mrs. Emilio Debar and six of her seven children, before near Conway. Killed In Explosion. One man was killed and three man or let* seriously hurt Monday momlng when the Southern pas&en- f«C train for Atlanta collided with a car loaded with section hands ttcCarty’s Station, Tenn. Boy Killed h> Truck. The State says Theodore R. King, the 11-year-old negro boy, who Sun day afternoon was run over by a mo tor truck of the Palmetto lee Com pany died Sunday night, at eight o'clock at the residence of his par- ♦ wni™ , .ents. Theodore, in attempting to get tweJve year^ perished early Friday! boys who were annoying h.m was the on thp trU( , k , fell and was cru , lu , d under the wheels. (liases Boys, Trips and Dies. At Newark, N. J., John Gilroy's ranging in age from five months fo!' rt ' a t ti 1 © gibes of a party of small of this bill arose some \eats aeo when I first discovered the fait that great as were the efforts of tiie na tional Government in behalf of agri culture they were not as far-reaching as they (Might to he into the ac’inl needs of the rural population. Hence, as I have so often said, tiie purpo.-,- of this hill is to reach the farmer on agricultural truths, hut showing him their pecul iar application to his individual and particular needs. The agricultural collogt\s and experiment station- have been and are nowXdoing an ef ficient work in the accirpi ulatioh of this agricultural knowledge, hut trim progress among our rural classes will follow the wlsiVpt^educa- tion, and tjiat teaching is wisest which.hieing efficient, is most, gener al This end is the aim of this hill, and I regard its passage in the House as my most signal effort in behalf of tho vocation from which I have come and for the betterment of whose con ditions it has been my privilege hum bly to labor.” ■ 'M'-n-- 1 :- i -. A • ; a r ■ I 1:1 : i < i r • I I oivS.de !’,y OA’.i r. ! •••■I) acre* of - L‘i I •’ L w i .: improved, r 1 lroa-1 goad water i ' : " ff' flu to $50 i i 1 1 Ad i: r Ycites, ■ 1 •"• Li:!;, v Georgia. I a I hi H ui > n i a Hi gc Ibiim"—j.14 acres ■ 1 1 '' " 1 tids. will make ! - ' '■' : ' • n - re; 1 ue noo feet '" r ' b" " : r. $5,"on improve- iy furl'.:-bed rooms, aodeni eon-! largo hou> • . 4 tenant houses , .. Ra’t s re •...)!> i*)!<>. A 1- ,a ' L '’ burn.-. » • Land richly ma- ' ! dress M^s. J. 11. Howell, VYavneu- 1 ""' ‘ d f' r > eat us. Edu-ite . : : i rel'lMVe j j-.Re. N. r und' - : ir couil 1 V ’ u !.ijAjg-h • ■ ".lift.- U' 'Tl’e-is j •\\ illdovei "—N< ,v ! 1 y f u v e r.: ; > U.nt, • r:<‘ i U n st’-d ifb r ] n |, • • h * j * d f..r ro a * ‘t: rh. -o’ n p r 'nint- of MMi.-r h : p e m- •' \V ilton I /odee." Tiiriierville, Ga! ('. ,\i iriiy Tn! 1 u!a!i F.iH.-' (’iinmie in- ', < \' ••11* d. Kxi i I-L nl fare. Rat< si j ! e.UM'Ualde. i u- row:!:-id;i. t' ut !..ul i c'o ihem- Agent* Canvas-ers, want more long 1 • fa i.ng to file green? Doubtless you deserve it; your son* j at • n-mson”. For bargain, write I 'A ■ .:am Goldsmith, t;reenv ille, S. Q :).: : I ;; . • J'.v • ! - v p , 'j> V < r O G * > ? y ' t * i* \- It.* - r* n •Ft i., * j ,. r ; t '; t » :: ] * • t ’ ■ N f ; 111 ,, j,]< * V. ] . : ■ ]’l G ( ' ? > U: } ’ * (! ’ h» V : lit' 1 ! i ■. i v a I’tH •■■•t i‘is-p:rr + that' al for part icuiaD?. Durum (' 1 t!; e tl o ■.! i T]e% ttn 1 ids Slifie, I tall. deyto] a minor- i.'ev- e-a-t that it would Agents — Sternly employment and r. *-t and sati.-f.m- ■ good pay to n-liaMo men and wo nt Cherokee town- im-n. Writ.* al once for particulars. \ t s to (miii a soe- 11 i u:ia;; 1 tin•: other candi- li'rtlnafe*’, Mr. flinrs and IL-rri.-!>urg:, Penn. O', d t a I e h t V. .-n J ! KIHal Williams. A. I'. r Sale—s’ouiln ast Georgia. Anieri- . a s lie-t ami ei: :r >• ■ Ian $3b acre. Fine a limate., long clon ing season, l.ist free. 10. ,!. You- maiis, Daxh y, ( hi. In a fire which destroyed their home. Tho husband and father and a son of seventeen escaped by Jumping from a second story window. Young Men Drowned. The body of Gayle Rord, a cashier in a Dixon Springs, Tenn., bank was found floating In the Ohio river Sat urday and was carried to Ford's for mer home, In New Liberty, Ky. Louisville relatives scoul the theory of suicide. indirect cause of his death Monday He gave chase to the boys Sunday night and tripped at a street corner, his head striking the curb as he fell. His skull was fractured and he died a few hours later. Money Found on Corp’’©* On the body of a man fsund float ing in Lake Michigan half a mile from shore off Chicago Monday, po licemen discovered $1,471 in curren cy and a hank book showing a ha! Grasshoppers Stop a Band. Several million grasshoppers swarmed In Atchlnson, Kan., and; am'© of 2.069 in thfc, First National broke np a band concert. They crawl-| rc ank Bradford, Pa., to the credit ed in some of the horns.snd put them npw an(1 evidently recently had been out of tuna. ' 1 drawn from a bank. D.illot I lev StulVed. Th" V u;:ut of the vote of York co,.’Itv ■:■■■: ! -let 21 more votes New Ih-.tiitifiil Rugs, woven from w< •- r 1 ■ ’ ih the Rock Hill precinct > 0 '' r ©M worn carpels, su: rior to thou C’ w re names written on; a ">' in seeviee; plain or dOsiEned; the poM !Gt The committee decided . nny s./e. Cataiogu© free. Oriental i to wl: i.ilraw- ttus numher of votes Rug Co., Ralto. Md. with the i! w. r iviindfolded. The — result 'V i-- i.hht sixt-'-en .Tones ballots I or Sale—. Improved farms near arid five I’d a.-ve ballots were with-' level in iiigh stage of cultivation draw n. '"I puldic roads. near schools.’ idiurchi-8, telephones, near railroad. J. N Row t il. Fort Pa'tie, Ala., Route 5 . KAP-AL-GINE \ULL« UlvE \<)l It HEADACHK Whether sick or nervous, headsch# ,r f "' !rn de; resslon, worry or fatigns, KAP-AL-GINE Is Liiittld srnl Acts Iimnediately, ^ VFE AMI) PLEASANT TO TAKE, Two Sizes—10c and 25c. At , All Druggists. \ \ TKl. ’ * iLSY-L£3BY CO, # i .‘train (hies Into Creek. F uir persons were killed fn the v. r c\- ,,f passenger train No 10 on , For Sal©—Blythe, C,a., complete gin tile < h e: u'e, St. Paul, Minneapolis' nerv and iires<( 9 vervrs oM elrvne., and Omaha railroad which plunged in o the Lemonweir River near Camp Douchis Me’ulay. A bridge had been nery and press 2 years old, ginned last year 3,0ti0 bales, bought 4oe tons seed, cost $9,000, price $6, .5no terms. Look into this. Rar wa-if 1 awayj Twenty-six I'erspns j chance to step intojnotjev makin- were injured, six of them seriously. business. Geo. Augusta, Ga. RUBBER Roof i ng-’ CHARLESTON, S.a* 'I i TVoniun Dies from Shock. At Flmirn. X. Y., Mrs. Anna Palm- ‘G of Oswugo, died Friday from th® - '"c,! of an artillery salute ^>r Gov- nor Dix nr the dedicati, n of a mon- "'■"Pt erected i n memory of General 'i- 'D'u. her grandfather; When the c i.uon was fired she fainted, and wag A-iu'd with' an appoplectic fit.