The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 21, 1912, Image 5
+ - V
-i;8& :!
r
SAID HE WWLD WIN
. ? t
. ,-r 5 . f ,- —— Seen* of the
^ Radial Wl Prim* Min.
let* from
PIMol Entered Ufa Mend,
roa ilftdrld, Spain,
; JAendM, tlie
t Spain Utu re-
_ ireateat of ii^r
rjpMa •nddtlilei Tuea-
naiuod Man-
Sliempt-
fliit thous^i
.when he had
hoepiui he was
throwins ol
of. King Af-
Ofll,' while t l.e
the church
baa caused sucii
public
KKKDICTKU KUECTION OF GOV-
SHNOR WILSON.
o>1
r*a».
•can be loafpe'd at preft-
ination eeetna to be i.j
of 'h- Widespread pollt cul
evolutionary movement, 1 i.t
id crime for which the exa :t
• sz -—.^-remain pbschre. The
fth, %l9_waa of Spanish birth, came
‘rom Buenos Ayres, by wjy
Fractfcally nothing is
It. him..
has appointed the f )r-
. Marinis Manuel Oi.--
gla Prieto, as premier pro tempore,
Snd the Liberal Government wiilc'i
•jS^nor Oanalejss conducted for sjvei-
(|1 rears remains In power.
meeting of Um Cabinet I
Wha wKaoilnced that ^Jen. Weyler
paptaln-gencral of Catalonia, and at
S e time commamler-ln-chlef of »V >
anlab forces In I’oba. or Count ««•
.lhancea mlaht be appointed pernia-
H gramlar.
Canalejas was shot In the bai\
three times as he was walkina to the
_ of thf interior, tn the 1‘uer-
del Sol. He had stopped to rlsnce
to the window of s bookshop
Tuesday tnornlns he went to »he
>rsi P.tlace to submit «ov»*rai d
• to the (ting. He eet •, a -J
aai Mng and hspry Ae an e" >-i ’a.it
I'M rh- ’oAr lenSfntr to the Street
IP s«rerr trnvt Of-Wi ld strn'k the
pr.noer 1r the face, camlnit ' ,n to
fWriatm rally: "Ob, wh u n wind'
We are going to hare a b.v i diy "
- About sn hour later h‘<i unron-
* our pronHery was fulfilled. As ne
ipped for s mormit at Cie ehnn
Window a man darted f'<m a i .-ai by
Seermey. He ran w»* nehioj the p *
i ter and fired four shots m cl. «<>
nge. Three bullets, as It w.is af:er
Ward found, took effect.
Cantlejes sank to the sld-wa^k A
friend who was psreinK at that tno
S int rushed up crvtn»': “Hon to*.-’
in Jose!” this being tho prsmler’s
ptlemal as me. ^
ti Xbe Wounded man Scarcely hsd the
fliVngth to murmur- "The scoundrel
WaS killed me.” Me * hen evMr.d
Tn the meantime his sssallant turn
the mnatle of the revolver on his
a breaat end flr.-d again A
wd quickly gathered, while the
In was half dragged to the pn
etatlon.
The premier was carried to a phar
E acy and than to the mlntgtry of the
terlor. where he iiihre.l on n
rge marble table In the main Ns
!?on. , Tb,. hi..od flou'ng from i.
Wound behln i the right ear su.in
forraed’a pool on the n,„. r
? The King was Inform, d .>f the tr ig-
g4jr ea he was l.-uimc th#* ; .il.*.e tu
Attend the ch: ysanthetnum evhlhi
lion. Me sprang Into an autninotnl,-
god motqred swiftly to the mlnlstrs
Culouel August Kohn la latroduclng
Governor Wilson Last Year Bald
t
He Would Win. .
In May, 1911, Governor Wilson de
livered an addiess before the South
Carolina Cress Association in Colum
bia. Col. August Kohn, who was
1-resldent of the Association, In in
ti oduclng Governor Wilson to a large
audience at the opera house, prcdlct-
ud Governor Wilson's nomination and
election. Here is Colonel Kohn s
ptophotic speech: .
“Those of you who have been keep
ing pace with recent events realize
that we have in Dr. Wilson the high
est type of American citizenship, a
man who Is doing things, n governor
who has been elect* d by au educated
and critical constituency ;.d In pro-
est of "bossism" i nd who is appre
ciated as the spokesman and friend
of the masses. Dr. Wilson's independ
ence, of thought and action, his re
markable success In dealing with-
.hen and situations, his exceptional
versatility on the stump and his rae
ability have made of him a real liv
ing hope—the Democratic hope.
"Jq yonder box sits his distinguish
ed aunt Mrs. James Woodrow —
and the mere mention of that name
indicates how closely Dr. Wilson is
identified with this community. For
four years his revered father lived
and labored In this then small com
munity and there are many here to
night who lov.-d and honored his fa
ther and mother, the sister of our
dear oM Dr. Janies Woodrow. Our
orator who writes (.reek as well as
shorthand, Learned neither here, but
it wap in Columbia that he got most
of his Sunday training, so I'm
’old, learned most of what lie knows
of baseball, and more than all. grasp
ed the significance of making and re-
talnine real friendships. All of this
had better he recorded before Mr
Wilson's early life is "inythed" over
In North Carolina.
"It may not be our pleasure to
hear Dr. Wilson speak again until he
is elected president, her a use no mts-
- tonary work is need*-I here, hut he
has prdmlsed that If elected Colum
bia. the home of his tmvhood, will be
made his winter residence, and that
a winter baseball park may supplant
'be golf links of Augusta for outdoor
recreation. I h.\o 'h.. honor of pre
senting to you Dr. Woodrow Wllbon."
TEDOT TALK ABOUT THE RECENT
ELECTION.
BATTLE HAS JUST BEJUN
MYBTFHIOt M Vlt KDKU.
Killed by I'nknown IVrwon and Body
Thrown Into freeh.
About noon Monday, a foul mur
der was brought to light In Green-
! ville suburbs, when the bud> of a n**-
i *rro w.ho had been m:s“lnr since last
Sunday n.ght was pulled out of a
small creek The dead negro's name
j is Ishmael Newton, and he Is said to
!.a\f made h;s horn-- in Greenville \
negro bov b\ the mime of Moors was
iarr-sted and It tw-ing held as a suw
pect.
It w«s reported list Tuesday that
a negro who had he. n s>-. n In com
pany with ('-her n.gr ie* near GtnM
-Gin lav afte-noon h, l disappeared
that n:ght nnd that f.>u! play was sus
pected. A s.-ar. h »■ s h- gen but re
vealed nott.tng until Monday, when
notice wat received at the sheriffs
oTce that th<* negro bad been found
Coroner liaison wat notified of th*
finding, and together with represen
tatives of the sheriffs office went to
the a. i n*- Seiiehlng nlo’ig the cr**s k
they found the n.C'o's peid pro’rtld-
i r ahove D e « .t. r amoeg some
root* of a neari.v tree The hn.iv
was . vfr'eated and was fou'-d to ts
minus ail clothing ’,ut undernr
Founder of Bull Moose Organic*,tlon
1‘lalniy Klated at Showing Made,
Declaring It ‘Tnparalleled in His
tory of Free Government”. —
Fointa to I tter Bout of G. O. P.
Theodore Roosevelt made a formal
statement Monday night bearing up
on Uie election and the future or tire
Progressive party. In line with pre
vious expressions of hla own, and ol
his colleagues, he reiterates that
the Progressive party has come to
stay,” and "so far from being over,
the battle has just begun."
He regards the party's showing in
polling more than x four million votes
in the face of nntnerous obstacles
naturally in the path of a new move
ment, as “literally unparalleled In
the history of free government".
The statement follows:
“1 congratulate the Progressives
of the country—that Is, I congratu
late those good men and women who,
with sincerity of purpose for the
common good, have had the vision to
look inio the coming years, and see
what the future demands from us.
"What the Progressive party has
done since the theft of the Itepubli-
an organlza: on by the Republican
bosses at Chicago, last June, Is lit
erally unparalleled In Jhe history of
r re ( > government worked under rep
resentative institutions
"Three months have gone by since
he new Progressive party was found
'd. Without much money, without
my organization, against the wealth
d the country, against the entire or
ganized political ability of the coun-
•ry, against the bitter hostility of ? *
.-r cent of the press of the country,
tgalnst the furious opposrnon of ev-
■ry upholder of special privileges,
■.bother in politics or In business,
ind with the channels of Information
'o the public largely choked -the
I’rogresalvo party has polled between
lour and four and one-half million
votes: has hopelessly beaten one of
the old parties, both In the Flectoral
'•oll.-g- and In the popular vote; has
ik.-n second place In the nation an I
dther Test or second place In aome
ihIny-seven of th.e forty-eight State*.
"No task In any way approaching
'hi* ha* ever before been performed
h. ari% party In our country. Such a
feat, performed by volunteer* hastily
brought together, and without anv
previous co-operation with each oth
er. agaln*t the trained veteran* o'
th.* political arena theae trained
veteran* Including the entire merce
nary force* of politics should be a
source of pride nut only to those who
I p> rforrned the task but to all b'dlev-
J . rs In good cMDenshlp and In the ca
| pacify of Americans for •elf-govern
ment
' kurlng the campaign I aa'd re-
t peatedly that fhl* was In no shape
or way a one-man government, hut a
movement for gr. at prtrrlples n
• movement which haa •prune, •• all
healthy movements tn our democracy,
must aprlng. from 'he heart and con
science of the people themse|v.-s
This truth must be kept steadily he-
TIRKS' GREAT STRONGHOLD AP-
PEARS CERTAIN TO FALL.
Artillery I lain* l*roJectiles on Karts*
lepe Fort, While Turks Strive to
Prevent Ita Capture.
A graphic description of the atorm-
iug by tho Bulgarians of the two
Turkish forts at Kartalepe and Papa-
zotopo, in tho outor i.lno,of fortflica-
tious around Adrlanople is forwarded
uy a correspondent of The Matin. He
declares that their capture seals the
doom of the Turkish stronghold.
The operations began at daybreak
on Thursday. Following their usual
brilliantly successful tactics, the Bul
garian Infantry advanced In the di
rection of the forts under cover of a
muiderous fire of shrapnel. The
Turkish troops In their turn sallied
out from the lurts to deliver a count
er attack. »
It was then the turn of the Bulgar
ian heavy slego artillery which
from every point on the surrounding
hills rained a terrific hail of projec
tiles on the lines of the Turkish
troops. Every moment saw fresh
■ompantes of Turks marching out
from the city and the forts toward
he Bulgarians who continued im-
; erturbably to draw their tines cios-
t r around the forts.
The accurate fire of the Bu'gir-
ians' big guns began to tell at about
10 o'clock In the morning when tho
cannon In the fort on Mount Kartal
began to slacken their reply. The
fort had been swept by a heavy storrn
of shells for several hours, the great
projectiles bursting right over the
works.
The Turkish Infantry had mean
while resisted stubbornly the Bul
garian advance, hut their lines grad
ually began to waver. Suddenly the
command "fix bayonets" rang out
from the Bulgarian officers and then,
cheering wildly, the Bulgarian infan-
fry dashed forward and *he Turka
broke and ran toward the oi'y.
At about noon the Bulgarian colors
floated up over the fort of Karta
lepe. bet Papaztepe sMll belt o-p
N'gh'fell found th** TuvVs and Bul
garians still fighting. Sudienlr In
'he dense darkness a lone dazzling
ay of Brht shot across the skv from
fOUHEEN PEOPLE IILLEB AND
MANY INJUIED
TRAIN CRASH IN
TRe, Accident Was Caused by the
Failure of a Brakeman to Obey Or-
f
der as to Movement of Trains.—
Many of Killed Were Cremated in
Burned Train.
A disastrous wreck, In which 14 or
moie pci sous were killed, 42 serlous-
l> iujuied, and at least 50 slightly
hurt, occurred on the Yazoo & Mis-
..issi-ppi Valley railroad near Moutz,
La., 27 miles north of New Orleans,
di midnight Monday, when a through
ireight train crashed Into tha rear o'
an excursion train of ten coacheo.
The dead:
Mrs. Monteaud, white, Zachary, La.
Mis. Jennie Comeaux, Zachary, La.,
white.
Two white women, unidentified,
one from Zachaty, and a white baby.
Of the negroes' bodies which were
recovered troni the wreck, three wo-
i;en, one a girl 14 years old, and five
men.
T ive of the coaches of the excur
sion train were burned and many O:
the bod.es of the victims are believ-
. d to have been cremated.
Fourteen bodies were recovered
from the wreck Tuesday morning.
Five of these were white and nine
w. re negroes.
Most of the injured are white. An
olflcial statement issued by the rail-
tca.l company places the blame for
‘he disaster on a brakeman named
Cunningham, who la charged with
f. Burp to obey orders and signal the
freight train
The excursion train which left New
Orl.ans northbound at 1 1 p m was
titawn by two engines. On approarh-
i g Montz one engine broke drown
i d the engineer signalled to th**
teakeman, If is said, to go hack and
Gena! 'h■■ fre’ght train, which was
t uning 2o minutes behind the excur-
Cornixh Indians, white and dark
stock for sale. Egg orders bookeo
now. C. T. Miller, Hartsvllle, S. C.
Dogs For Sale—Trained and untrain
ed fox and cat hounds, coon and
opossum dogs. Write M. L. Craw-
lord. Tiger, Ga.
Wanted—Persons to earn good com
missions getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South Bend, Ind.
, ouie, all lonely bachelor-maids and
u'- n join our friendship circle. Send
a up for particulars. Friendshii
Circle, Oneida, N. Y.
Kngruved \ isUiiig Cards are neatest
.i,,u lies!. W i ue lor showing of the
latest styles and prices. Sims Book
■ : .11 • ■ .-■ ('.
Notice—Iwo tine large thorough
bred jacks. One heavy yoke oxen
for sale at a bargain. A. J. Spencer,
High Point, N. C., R. F. D. No. 3.
Windovcr"—New house, large new
ly furmsbeu rooms, raodern conven
lences. Rates reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. H. Howell Waynesvllle, N
C.
Agents—Canvassers, want more long
gieen? Doubtless you deserve it.
here is your opportunity; send post
al for particulars. Burton Co., Dev
ils Sli !e. ITah.
Iwo Large Young Jacks for Kale
< heap—One fine 3-year-old stallion,
l.4ue j..Minds One pair 5-year-ohl
mules. I,mu pounds. A. J. Spencer,
Huh Point, N C
'T’P Of
thp crps's heb
1 bv rbe Bplrar- j
slon
1 ins. bringing tho fn
rt on Papazten* .
Tb
la or '-rv, It Is dec]j
ired.
the
■ Varlv
Into view
Then from *hc
!•: a k.
•ruan failed
to comply
with.
an<!
'ort It
self another b
rllllant ray shot
To r
r.-ight tore
mto the r
ear of
th»*
out.
j
■ e »
t* t passpng
*t train at
a speed of
TX'o
cannon and
rifle fl-e '*h'cri
b Ml'
1 3 " n 1 'es
an hour
had b*
en slackening
1 m r- d 1 ’ e' V 1 e
Be
H‘f train*
» ere ant
from '
New
r ■- m <*
more b-|*k *
l b‘'.• abave 'be
es snd Ha'
on Rouge
Thirl
y o'
rom ha
'an's the s.-ar
'cblV’s fl7s , 'er
'he ’
n 'ur*'d a'!
n eg r>e* u
re re ta
ik.n
i hHr
ravs around.
on which 111'le |
' > Baton Rouge
The dea
d and
th-
\*-vv Beautiful Bugs, woven from
your old worn carpets superior to
any In service, plain or designed
any size. Catalogue free. Oriental
It n g Co I la I t o Md
White \V v aixlotte*., white Leghorn.
Birred Ko. ks. From prize-winners.
It'll and 1 I* I 2 ha'rhi'4, $1 Mam
moth bronze turkeys. Mrs. Ina
Woot’en Tunall. Ga
Have Enlargement*, male from vour
favorite to <atfifes for Christmas
Pilms <le v o 1 n [ie.1 ti.-e any alze
I’rlntx ::c up Write Geo C. Mon
roe Cn , I s tr e' 1 . • w t.. N Y
Criminal From St. Georg® Meet#
Death Unflinchingly, Repeating
Lord’s Prayer Just Before the Cur
rent Wo# Turned On Died in One
Minute and Three Second*.
Making no statement either of ad-
mission or denial ot gum, Canton
Jlover, convicted In Dorchester
County of attempted criminal as
sault, was Tuesday morning electro
cuted at the State Penitentiary. The
execution, which was witnessed by
about thirty-five people, was without
unusual Incident. After the negro
had been placed In the chair and
had stated that he had nothing to
say, he repeated the Lord's Braver
In concert with three Catholic priests,
he being of the Catholic faith, and
then said that he was ready to die.
The current was turned on at 11 • "
and passed continually through his
body for one minute and three sec
onds. An examination by Dr. Jen
nings, the prison physician, and three
other doctors of the city, showed
that death had resulted.
Throughout the period of his de
tention at the PenltenMary the ne
gro was frequently visited by Fath
er Hegarty. rector of St. Peter’s
Church of Columbia, and the Rev. J.
C. Abney, the prison chaplain. To
both of these divines Clover nrofe«s-
ed a belief In his salvation. The ne
gro slept well Monday nleht. accord
ing to the guards, snd ate a hearty
breakfast Tuesday morning, being
apparently unconcerned about *bf>
wMi-h was to befall him within a
few hours.
Th.> witnesses to the *»rpo,it1on. at
IflP rtlrpcflnn Of Cinf Cftmth pro
ceeded to tha death horse at to n-tn-
u’ea after 11 o'clock, and Immed'e’e-
Ir arranged themselv<-« ' .v .
room where the eTeet.*|on was h»M.
At. 11 • 1 7 the negro was 'ed from h's
c* B bv two guards and advanced vDh
• firm t r ead to the ''hi 1 — it was Im
mediately strapped to the chair snd
anked hv Captain ('r<'f"h ' t he h«d
»r.T statement tn miV» 'hire at
all " waa the renlv -- ' u re .
...» f,.Vp r \ < - o* *h ■ c**-
[hilla of whl'e smoke mil*. I
t V r
n <
se-lnusly Injured
m' v hat a
u* on
r
i 'Hep's On.
, It Thf hodv atiovvc I evidences
havlnir I'o.'n h-idlv hna’en
seochevl IU*. 1’uwrto Sol the,.,, ’ ; h: ''
Wd acclaimed him. crying "I.ong' , ' v " 1 ,n C-envIlle went out In th-
the brave King'" : r acitt n. Ighporhood Spud tv after-
Rannlng ut*-italrs foiKr afena at al ""on to loll't 11 colored (1 VIM*.'! of th.
foiw steps at a
Um«. the king enter«*d the saloon iu.I
r-* vi silently over the body <>f his ive
"i later. He w ,j*< g r ,;i11 v nf'e. t.'.l .i’*
• ctt*'d the prayer for the (lend
1 urned to the asaomblcd tnlnis-
. ' learn the details <>f th-- crime.
1 quia Brloto announced tfie as-
tA'iatlon In th,. Chamber of Depu-
* In the course of nn culorr he
• " 11 Q d'ed b tween IBs two af
Jonr—hia people nnd bis book*
!• tnemv of society will i.oi l^i
. 1 - 1 ri I' v f e I!
ops s'Htors of
with foul p'ttv
P'o 'he 1 Ipd'
live lugrers
of Jell
and me'
FROZEN IN FAR NORTH.
for we are all iinl'. d to d.'fepdj
ty. " Marajuls Brietos word-.]
loned gnat applause, In which
cept th** Republicans Joined
premier's body later was traps
ed to the Chamber of Deputies,
the public w aa ' admitted to I
It. The funeral will probahlv |
place tomorrow, with nil the]
accorded s general who died
post of duty.
Mighout the evening thousands
ihled In the streets and other
id« passed through the
er to wllness the lvlng-in
AU the diplomatic corps paid
tribute of respect. When the
f the premier arrived she fell
s over his body.
'ollilcal ferment always exfsis In
Ifn, but nothing has been reported
tin a period which eonld
ttlT wriy be connected with the
line.
A strict censorship was tn^MMBed
»Tithorttte>(i rm th* telermphs
hlephones Immediately after the
[.Inatlon. For spvera! hours It
tnossfh’e to communicate with
italde world.
eve-witness os th.^, tragedv a*-
i h«t thp assassin had •'n accom
rkax-eoeaRed In the'confusion.
Fngtlsh Missionary Nearly I,ost III*
Life When He Left Ills Guides.
Rev. B*r.y Br.nivtiton, mlsslona'y.
.d Hie \i g! an .h ur !i .in.oug tin
Caklmos of Itallm 1 ap.!. r.-i. h. d S_v 1-
n. v. N S,Supd..\ s' ,11 suit, ring from
l.iir.Lsliii'S wlii.h im at •> cost hia life
in th. 1 far i.orili
He »tru>.'l irom bis guides while
on an ovp.Jiiion fro"! the mission
station at Lake Harbor last March.
In try mg to mak.» tvs wav back off
:ho roast, the ice .vas broke.i up by a
-'rong wind. He jufuied In'o t li*>
va.ti r ami made shore, but with two
nights spent tn th.* open bis feet be-
ivnie so badly froz.i n that lie had to
crawl on his hands and knees to an
Eskimo village.
There some ill-advised native ap
plied beat to the frozen feet. Tim
missionary lay for tnre,* months in
agony. His cook probably saved his
life by cutting off all the toes of the
right foot. The mission ship arrive!
In August and a doctor aboard per
formed Wo more ppprations.
tore the ni'n '• o' all of us The
''-os-mive party haa corr** to s'.av
If either of the old par’lea will en
deavor '<> put Into legislation anv
one of opr planks It ran rount upon
our bevrtv auppor' 'n so doltii’’ but
will not rest contented nn'll 'be
ent're platform la enacted Into law
v 1 heromea part or ..ur pid:': al
hv-v.-tp, national and S'i'e
1 a
gr> v g
<o e iV,.
teen at
■>' 1 In
on being over, the ba'tle ban Just
beg p n
We will pot res* rontm' pn'ti ev
ery fea'ure of the Brogr* S'*Ge [ifo
gramn >■ has be. n put In'o effect and
» b> tl if. s h been dope UmUes'ton
ably th-re will have •.o.epe-l to us
pew avenues along which B will he a
dn' v \vo-k for th" moral and eco
nomic to'"..rrn.'nt of our ne v te ••
"(Signed 1 "Theod.iro Roosevelt "
•bursting of shrapnel *oafed Ilk" fl.cs'vtfes were hrought to Ne
| 'r a sunbeam msk'rg ever, dmoer
I the surrounding hlarknesa wh'rh wts
punctuated here an ' tne-e by flashes*
j from th* muzzles of ramon.
The roar of ih» pier.- gnd fl• ' '
r"na domlnaf.d the ra , 'Mng of tbe
rifle yolleva and the ac-. eerveg n-
! shells as 'her hu-led rh-oprb -be •*'- 1
A* had occurred at Ksr'ale-e e-,-
Her In the day the fire f-o-n '>.• R. -
ra: * e • ■ e fo-t hecsn grsd' s " V to
1 slacken Tbe-e a'so the Bi'pa-'an
■ ‘•■re guna had caused enormous rav- W ’u
age* ave '•
Ab-un'ty the searchlights we-e rr tr r, id
't-ru'» v -d »t about it o'cio v a’ . 1 in’
nlrbt and *h* Bii'ga-lan |n's-'-v b.- p- w'
ran to »'orm tne fort *• 'be pot• * * * •' ,
.be h«vnnet ^ b o-'' v h.-fore (ti ' Tv...
n'rbt they bad become r>l 7 « ’ . -« of ' ■
• be r>o*"'or nl tne '.'urks »e-e 'n X' - r
*'rb» They let* Te'r Heid anl d'- • ••*
among tb
Orlegps
rd placed 'n hospital*
Almost as soon as the eolRi'nn . c-
ur red the two rear coach*'* »!.|-b
'el «co-ed hr the fre'gbt fP-
'f •' C , 1 g h ! fi - e Thepassenge-swb,,
•cap.d nGi-v rushed 'n’o fbe wrec'--
cov h. » and drarg« d dead and In-
ur>-d Torn the reach of tbe flame*
o* .*,e ocrupan’i of the '-o-*
■ nch, * who. scaped In’p-y we-e ha!
v b ..,1 In 'be'r ’ rave efforts to
ne *bo-* le«s fortunate
I or -vnle— ' "
Ro k , L'-'s and
I.-’,' *'-nlii fr
«l... k | p** r | r
"u i n' G G
s ('
(t.vn-d Rlymouth
cockerc's "King
up
o »
II .1
[•rite-winning
-<• .»! [.rice on
Thomaav Ule
-«| (Oharlesfon *•
Api’l* N
\ . : a
pc i U
w
• « V - 1
-ape t
. U .»! el l e
R Ha g: a.
\ a
« ip*. J’ ’ ar-el
i b V-. 1 [ i-oi>-
h' a n v Wine
w - a : . d . | 1 '.0
■ M. t.uu.a Hi*
:n.-n r'sked tb»'r I've* *o
V' 1 n.groe* from the '7*'
r flam*'* and nerro n-ep -1.«b -
I* e earn and "imr* to r,s-
- • •« • s as w. I! a* member*
- » - . ,-e
• a 1 " *•■ 'n charge
• c 1 -•on w'th Fnr'neer*
— *■ - v a - d W'r'rb: on 'be en
r b t wi* ' n cha-re o'
Fng -ee-
W e tiav r ill.Ml.Ill*
ha ge | l .1 P 1 » G
R . I g" f. o ’ ’ 1 7
a f. 1
'ha 1
i' r e
1..II.
' T *• proof cab
r.*p und-r Liue
' I • y a-e hardy,
a' u » : r g e «11 o n »
W a k . : 1 k arm*
\ 1 ’
T 1
•nr bv
b( nd'ed« on tve fi. '
M
i' , v f
' r
It "1
!.• r
and
The
' >r* on Pans'’.’’ -
< 11 o ^ #
f 1 r »•' '
r
T e rrv
.«* trenor'ac* 'e * * p
rf>% rsf t V'r»
T»
^
- " V
Te ex
'"’I
ife'ep«e o' fdrtaro"'e !'
CO r T' H ^ •
X* • r •’
* « 'N '
i’b '
\\
on
G *>'.. r 1 * v I ’ ! f
’j* all th-
m!’
. ■ "
r * h
o' "a
t f>
nt * r r
w o - V ■
T >
♦ • ur t- r\t>
' at
♦ V, *a
M n I o
n
-J
- b on * •X'e o * *e - 7
♦ 1 -\r» • P *i'
* v * - ^
v y , r>
•bn
r-M
ef tra
1 n
1 ..r s«|m-
g .n* *' 1
Pi 1 : * » f' '
-e* 0 1
r - • a '
W |. II.
r
: '
-.1 1 4
* 11 n
Pi ' a e -■
v t I V « ' Ml
. r ' e r (I, • a -
.1 d*y la. k »..n
a p
'l”
r
Ulol. '- o'
g It * w he:
:.g* 3 ac
! building
AppT '■
Sprliiga, V
t T
McElrov, Of the <!* f’c'e-s -cVu-cb
Gha-leaton. repeated tbe 1 - - ' •
•- wl'h the CO*. *em-, .4 0 an Tbe mo-
— ent waa drama''- -« yu-c* of
rbe three prtea*« b'c-dr 4 w'• v- •‘■e
1 nfal'e-'ng inrte* o' To no 0-0
Throughout the en" -e T"' d of the
elecufon one o' the • -'..-•S -e.a 1 m" b
p f'ff' ■ m m
.'-o m a hook W V v b V, c * r - ' e d
When the pea »e- »-■ ...nclofled
•be ropoe- heim.o P n» i- r r i-, —^
were ad'uated and %* ’ ' ’' 'b» cur
rent Wi* turned on -rv-e-n W7. *‘ s
usual con'rac'ton .ve m,,
•Vrrv'lfhn'jt *«-ws # * * m
OHfr • ** 'I
• K ^ •W'*'* V * W *» *
» V -r. w O M * H ^ ^ w rT> ' ea • ♦ «owa V, W
• frvHoWfrA I* W ^« f n *» ev ^
^ y „ SfA^T » VeV«« r
• ra n ra * i}* r> # *• #-> *-ew» o ^ •« *• * W •
Kr • >* *
u r V«i •Vrs k>4 t
• res- • " ’ K. V *,••• «
■a-y burying rfo'ind
» #» ^ ’
•n-
F \T A I. Al T<* wM \b||-l P
m
proud. Ind-
Hi.
tba’ th"
r‘ >n
d fortune b
\ +
Sf.’Tl
m ‘ ^
^h
.Milder to »b o
1 U If 1
r w
1 »h »h-
(i
women » bo
»n
r f n W «
\ :
.rlops po«"!i
> ♦' M
nf !
,* 4 r1**r
\ *•
» aged this g
r,.^ t
f tt'lt
* ’fi n r
'1
t n ' u ■ t r 1 a 1 c
i q * t
r.-
So far
.pin ae-onlane* few h’cV s-1 ,t fn-T
. - tbe Turk'*b for's h-*- r tn r va'
1
In'orn 7
Ion to the R
G'V ' V
fl nerals 1 n com m a n
h
HOME FREAK RFTS.
ENTIRE A AMII.Y J \II I.I>.
Anderson Ni.grocs Arrested Charged
With Arson.
Bulled off In Maine on the Result of
the Presidential Flection.
H.-nry J Wln’erhnt’om. o' Sid»-
lingera Mil!*. Bivcataiula Coun'v
•nade h wag.r with George W lt\
•here of Bowerbank. bv th*- terms of
which, if Roosevelt dl l not ca-rv th--
s'ate of M a' n e. he w,*s to give Bv-
- .- \ .'TV V pte
P0*1 si ler! n g
1* 'v about ? -
eacf. an 7 eve-.
n B > ge
■' a " o n
^ r 1 ^ r
a- I Injured arrived was one
op
'iMv ere-r amh la^-e 'n ' b
! been *utpni'.n,-d fake >b.
• n.pr.d honutal* and poilce ..atr.u
> If. ' s Wcr.. u*ed to hot’' move *bc
!. ..! 'o und.T’ak'ng es’a'. 11«hm*'n's
'T ‘ e r. t- coach of the ev'u-su.n
•-.In was d *■ m '' 11»h ed and It Is a*' 1
-nc'cal'v rverv ocennant o' ’b'« c.-
vvhs el’her killed or aerloiialr tntp'.'d
M-r of th,, had'v woundet v'ot'm*
‘ -.."cbt he-» stat’ d tbs' two women
and seve-al *msll children In the
e.ar c. '*cb w ■ -e killed
\ gent -— >'. . ' •* 7
da ■ ' f T
r . 1 - .7' .' >-o Is'.
g! . e v o 1 f. " }' > -
.1 • tl V ,1 d ’ ess t
•' 7- Md
t I', 'o I pc
* , ... * \ -erped es
We t - u at y . u
ep' ci.'n m !a*:.'ti
H eart Go. Ket
Tlire*. Greenville Men lUdly InJuresA
la Auto ('olllslon.
A or sale— I ■ v’be
tier r ant prew* 2
1 a * t » • a r 3 " n *
In'* see*! C 1 t
•" '*• r s I .>"k
cb a p e 111 *’ 1 ■
•,il*'ne** ' 1 e < i \>
Aa auiouio'.ile cj..,a.vu 111 Greau-
. e o ti N o r l h M a U » : » • t . s e 1 a. »
* a f' • r:. r, • i ia« J »• ...» iu-
.uriea to Dr W >! 1 v: t rai.s
,4 . of p.e'g g n . l'v>e, Jr . sod Frana A'r: lb. .u-
veara oil. g.nned v" vl were las* u to ::.*• 1 ) H.'7;l-
1 es rbt 4 | »her* It w *» f . 1 XT K■ ’ •■I
and bo'b
■ . : • ’ ir 1
4 b ! v '. Mt. r-
44a I J f
oral
‘ n
■ pr'ce $’■
tha Hare
i .. ■, e v making
Augusta Ga
h'.a
I'ad broken
g - I r 1 -1.'
b*s-n dlalocated w
oal lujunea wb..e
a' 1
r
Mr R
lirre red ap''e f
VOFVG MANOR RITE KILLED.
'h.-r a
.f AX'' 'son'a p! 11 r:i! t v
1 ' I, ;it W 11 son c irr'ed 1
.od v<d, * nn.1 thu'
H.d'feiri Bull- — S i
t.r.d ' j! I
s . ..M »* f - 1 pt ' ' g b I, ' '
I ) .. Tl '.' ’1 ' 1 '"lb
V.. - lt.-rd He.,,
\ . "A ' O - ' \ . W * \ l
i Vrir.g Irom a broken arm 4ud a.
regia, ba'.nful brulaea.
Mvaara 1 oe and En* be!,
high pi. w ered N a 4
Uo w n the N..
Tlv'.ng a
A
M 1 1
t h
innle tP':«t he perfect In n'l rpap.-civ
■nd full red. Wlntcrhottorn n'.'iy h iv.-
’o pl.-k over his entire cron of ’’pp'es
to pet the rcnulred number of 'he
1 quality and description atipula’eu
BEYER EAYORS EXTRA SESSION,
ConKrcssman Wants Imniedlatc Ac
tion on Tariff Revision.
An entire negro family, consisting
! of S) iv ester Gambrell. his wife, his
r.-year-old son and an Infant abou:
four months of age, have been lodged
in the Anderson county Jail here on
the charge of arson. On Thursday
aliernoon a large barn belonging to
1 Thurston Martin, a well-to-do farmer
living mar Pelzer, was destroyed by
fire, and this Gambrell ’family 1h
charged with firing it.
| When seen in his cell Sunday Oam-
1 hrell declared that he was It least a
mile away from the barn when the
fire was discovered and that when
he arrived on the scene the roof waa
falling In. Dora Gambrell, his wife,
stated that she and her little son
were in Ahelr house, which As sAt-uated
about thirty-five yards from the barn
site, and they declare they knew
nothing of the fire until tbe flames
had made some headway.
K<.n of the Chief Warden l* Shot
While Out Hunting.
A very deplorable accident hai'-fmn-
iil Saturday morning m-ar Summer-
v Me. which resul'e 1 In the death or
, M.imr Rice, known to hla hoy frh nd-i
! Tn/Tnck«on. Ell Satirn’ers. another, lS ‘‘Buddie.” son of Jarm-a Henry
defeated Bull Mooser, must pav the | ]{| rP -jf i chief game warden, whli*-
I penalty of poor Judgment bv polish-, f.ut hunting with a companion cvp
1 ing Ed M osher's boors rv-c-v mo-n-1 orossing a field 'heir dogs attacked
lug for six mon'hs, while AJd sits on | several little pies and in trying to
j the postoffice steps j heat them off with the nurt eno of
In Macwahoe. Ansel Gll'ey. a 'heir puns the gun Maner Rice was
, Bull Mooser. mu«t nay for all the to-1 r! iprying in some manner was dis-
hneen T.ester Ordwav uses Until next ; rharged, both loads entering Ms ah-.
'Fourth of .Tulv. and In the mean-jdomen. His companion ran for as-,
j Mme abstain from tohscco himself- cistance to the chief of police, Mr |
land Ansel is the champion chewer of Waring, who happened to be In the !
I ..r *7,.|e—M. -t • 1 .'Dp In M 1 dd 1 <*
Ge..-^ a for sn i v ■ - .n High' ad
b.lplng two good banking town*
Seaboard XI- I in*- Rv T Me* pe-
fect easv t*” 1 r,*. W H Thompson
Homeland. Ga
Aroostook County.
Woman Commits .Suicide,
degd body of Mrs. J. C. Mont-
tffas found dangling from the
Of a rope in the smokehouse near
Itpme at Madisonville, Tenn.
%trer financial affairs Is be-
I to have Induced her self-de-
foo. Her husband, who was
died about a year ago.
, JDeufy of Free Seed,
annual work of assembling
ftotr seeds for free Con-
latrlbutlon has begun in
lent of' agriculture at
More than six hundred
will be put Into spproxl-
•06,000 packets prgpaxa-
ijt after ianuefir L*
5 4
eaiejOf.ftoR
Ala., has heenl
| aiBhorlrles|
1 K
Congressman Asbury F. Lever, of
tliis district, Is In fnvor of an extra
session of Congress, Immediately fol
lowing the Inauguration of Governor
Wilson next Match for the revision
of the tariff. Saturday Mr. Lever re
ceived a telegram from the New York
World asking the South Carolina
Congressman's views on the question
Mr. Lever’s redv was as follows: “I
am emphatically In favor of an extra
session of Com:n -s. Immediately fol
lowing the inaugurattorf of Governor
Wilson, for the purpose of revising
'the tariff downward In the interest
of the consuming public—such revis
ion to gradual In order »o Insure
the least disturbance of busfneas,
and the rates to be so adjusted as to
rest heaviest upon luxuries and light
est upon the articles of general-eon-
sumption."
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
TAKING FI NDS FROM BANKS.
t.toi
Proved Story Teller Insane.
Charles Suems. a 8t. Louis hnsl-
n»*a man. wss declared Insane upon
the evidence of an associate who tes
tified that Suems kent telling the
i same funntag at cries over and over,
retesting one of them no lew than
It timea.
Forest of Foreigners at Utica as the
Result of the Election.
Y/'
Because of unrest among the for
eigners of Utnlca, N. Y., following the
election, a mass meeting was held
there Monday night and addressed by
Mnvor Baker and Italian Consul Bac-
celll of Albany. The Italians have
been withdrawing their funds from
local banks and the purchase of
ticket* to the “old country” has 1n-
ci cased 60 per cent. The rumor was
current among the textile mills that
the result of the election would
mean the closing of the establish
ments and the foreign element gave
so much credence to these storlea
that the situation became serious,
Music Canned Crime Confession.
Strains of sacred music coming
from a chnreh in Dallas, Tex., io af
fected O. H. Rose that he surrendered
at a local Jail, declaring he hsd kill
ed W. H. M our Is In Covington, Kv..
24 years ago. Hon haa lived in Dal
las W
Society Woman of .Nashville Charged
With Robbing the Mails.
A capias has been issued for the
arrest of Mrs. M. N. Barker of Mc
Minnville, Tenn., daughter of the
cstmaater there, A. A. Faulkner, and
a prominent society woman. Owing
to a physical condition of Mrs. Park
er, the execution of the capias has
been temporarily stayed.
Mrs. Parker was Indicted at the
October term of federal court on a
charge of robbing the malls. The ev
idence was procured by postofflee In
spectors. Systematic robbery of the
mails was reported at points between
Nashville and Chattanooga. The field
of operation of the alleged thieves
was finally narrowed down, the post-
office Inspectors say, to the branch
line from Tullahoma to Sparta. The
mdghhorhood. nnd the chief Immedi
ately put a man on his horse and sent
f or a physician, hut on his arrival t.ie
Td was dead. Death evidently wss
a'most Instantaneous. Maner was
'he third son of Mr. Rice. He was
11 years of age. a bright *nd dutlfut
boy and the pride of his home. He
ws* in the fifth class of the graded
school.
NO CORPSE FOR POLICEMEN.
Unrequited Lover Does Not Swallow
Poison, Preferring to Live.
When two policemen Sunday went
to the home of John Carricciole, ol
Richmond, C>-1., to take care of his
body, Carricciole met them at the
door and explained that he was not
dead. The Oakland police depart
ment had received a telegram from
W. J. Carricciole, said to be a weal
thy business man of Cleveland, Ohio
informing them that he had received
postoffice Inspectors allege that a pile a telegram from his son at Richmond
of letters which had been opened and
thrown away were found at McMinn
ville.
Raby Burns in Fireplace.
While playing in front of an open
fire at their home in Atlanta, the
two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. .1.
L Cash fell into the flames and wss
so badly burned abont the head and
chest that it died. He was* playing
in the room with hlq four-year-old
brother and plunged head first Into
the fire before tbe older boy could
atop him.
saying that because of unrequited
love he was about to commit suicide.
“Please take care of the remains.”
said the message. Carricciole, who Is
23 years old, explained that be had
Intended to take poieon, but had
changed his mid.
Boy Fired Baby's Clothes.
An alleged imbecile boy, 14 years
old. is blsmed for th# death of the
two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J
Prndel. of Lelpsig, N. D-, as a result
of his setting lire to tbe clothe* of
tbe baby.
\it.Mflii Wells (IriRel anywhere,
water sys'ep.s lustallel for resi-
(lepces. and Irriga’inn Saticfactlon
guarantee.] Write Hughes Artesian
Well Company, au Chapel Street.
GharlefOon, S C.
\genls Wanted—if you want tc
make money, write us for the agen
cy for our line of family medlcim J
They are big sellers, for they g'ie
results. Agents wanted, locale 1 In
■he country or a hi mi t the cot’ii
mills. Address Box 22, Donalds, F
C
Buff Orpington l>ueks are the great
est layers known. small eaters.
Targe carcass, hardy and vigorous,
the coming duck. Investigate them.
Eggs for hatching, breeding stock
and day old duckling for sale at all
times. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland.
Fla.
. ■ *• red
aG"» for *a>
- *-er..rd row*
T<. va'pe of speeding
, i ■ , lull, in a prncH»e sp: u proja rator* ' o
pda.4* l- arm* i , ,
l 'l.e auT hill climb T r !.1> . alien lit a
print opposite 'he I , 1 ’ t> :i7Micnt
ne-l.MM. pg the G'.'y I’wk Mo c.r
plunged h* a 1 l"tig G* ’ > - t
driven by Dr BuTo rt H"’h r a-
Mres w.re completely wreokel. the
ppabout Lett' g hurled a dtrt'i e . f
forty or mor^ feet, wr o- •> h g -
ei plunged over an T'v. r ■' ’ 1 ’ r d w n
'-.Tty-foot eiubankii.eul into a la-
vine.
"MR. WILSON" REST TITLE.
Crystal White Orpington oookereN
and pullets. January and Fehnn’-y
hatch, from unrelated parents;
wonderful winter layers and all
round utility breed: one pullet
hatched January 2k, 1912. brought
off her own brood of chicks July 1 fi
Reasonable prices for single birds
and trios when high class of stock
is considered. P. M. Rucktnham.
Barnwell. S. C.
Bresident-Elect Prefci* to be Ad
dressed in That Manner.
Woodrow Wilson looked over hi*
mail Monday and found that peopla
were addressing him in sev.n differ
ent ways. First, tlrre whs "Gov.
Wilson,” also "Dr. Wilson" and
"Prof. Wilson” for his term univer
sity connection then were “His Ex
cellency, President Wilson," an 1 “Tis
Fxcellency, Gov. Wilson". Last, hq'.
best liked of all by him, was plalu
“Mr. Woodrow Wilson".
"I would rather be called ‘Mj. *\ il-
son’ t,^an anything else," he said:
“ ‘President-elect’ Is too awgwnrff a
mouthful. I wish my fr’ends would
use ‘Mister’ in addressing me”.
Aged Veteran a Lawbreaker.
George K. Osborne, 77 years old
has been sent to the county jail at
T.ns Angeles for 11 months on s
charge of counterfeiting. The aged
offender vas a dispatch bearer for
Gen. Phil Sheridan during the Civil
War
Wtjson T/esdlncr tn Idahe.
Wilson Is leading on latest Presi
dential elections returns. Two email
conntlea yet to report, and which are
nornjslly Democratic are expected to
give Mm a plurality of one thousand
carer Taft
Wolves Hitched to Buggy.
The novel spectacle of a buggy
drawn by fly* timber wolves In har
ness was presented to Lafayette peo
ple. Tb# outfit paeeed through thers
on ita way from Seattle, to New York
city. Frank Tomer and Darius Young
are riding in tbe buggy and tbsy
drtv* (be beasts without harness.
ft