Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'V- »J* — ■M'. m UM ^ MUST 60 TO JAIL nmiKES nmo vm cm- nCTEI UM HER ikieiup id Mractom of (he Ctaein* Hoilltoo mmA Doytoo IUU* Am Cfu<«od With lavotao* MUuulMChtor—EmplofM* or p'?, f — oOoloU *nd dlrcetor* or UMClmdnuttl, HmbIHod a&d Dayton and two tralnmon wore ln- ehargM of Involuntary ky the Marlon county I Ji|ry la eoBaoetion with He in- jatlon of tho wreck on that roao ta a suburb November 13. Sixteen 1 were killed when a paaeenfer trala raa Into an opea switch and collided with a freiaht train The verdict daa returned at Indianapolis. Those indicted are: Daniel Wll- lard, president; George v Randolph, ▼lee president, and George M. Schnv- er, eeopnd rice president. Baltimore; W. C. Loree, Clnrlnnattl. general maaager; H. B. Vooheea, Cincinnati, ■eneral superintendent; Robert White, Cincinnati, division superln teadent; O. O. 'Murray, George W Perkins, L. P. Loree, H. P. Davidson. Frederick W. Btensoa, Joe. Woods. B A. Naeon, P. D. Underwood, Harry Btroaner and Norman B Ream, oftt elals of the rallreed. and Carl Groea hrakeman on the freight train, and WlUls York, engineer on the same train, both of Indianapolis The Indictment of the road t off* Hate, according to Mate's Attorney Baker, connects them with the death of IS wrack vtctima. because. It t:— ta incompetent men were em Local nompaay officials and the county coroner placed the blame tor the accident upon members of the train craw Upon these facts ths grand Jury baaed Its chargee that the officers and directors of the road were re sponsible directly for the employ BMOt of traiamen and responsible in directly for ths wrafk and deaths Discussing ths Indictments. W i Wdod. chairman of the Indiana rail road commission aaid Tuesday night ”The eommisefon believes that In order to prevent such fatallUea where etliara or men of thsee companies. Inelodlng their directors, rareleaatr and aedteently do or oralt to do. an act from which ths death of passes tar or employes results, they should ho proas cited and oonvicted "We think not only ths man who forgets. a«t the officer who employs an taoompatent mas end the director whs diverts revenues that should be appropriated to securing a good man eheold ha held crijaipally accounta ble The railroad commiaatoe active la getting evidence before the jury Indiana has no criminal Its tlllty law Division Superintendent White was eat of tho city on sn Inspection tour It was declared at his office that than was no one to give nut any etatstnent for Mr White or any members of the board Vo arrest has been made nn the In ffctffiHMa. f'srl Gross, whose leg was broken In the wrerfc, still Is tn s torsi hospital York s wife said that ha bad left Indlanspolts shortly sftnr the wreck when the railroad com pany dismissed him Gross and York were held responsible for the wreck In the verdict rendered by Coroner Durbem a few days aga Bvtdance brought prior* the corn ter snd grand Jury showed that York after consulting with his conductor hacked the freight train on a siding to clear the mein track for the pan eenger train Groaa wan uhead doing bagman's dufv When the track whs Cleared. Gross «a* whistled In Il ls alleged to have reported that the switch was set for a clear track, and York. who. under the rule# of the company, was recponsJM*. Vet it go without making an examination When the passenger train came bear ing down at s high speed In an effort to make up lost time the collision occurred CTianft WttB the Murder ef a Fa* male Doctor, With Whom The? Were Coastected. Dr. William B. Craig and A. M. Ragsdale, undertakers, were indict ed Tuesday by the Merlon county grand jury at IndiaaapeM* in connec tion with tbs Investigation of tna murder of Dr. Helen Knebe on Oc tober 33, 1911. Craig, who la president of a veteri nary college snd prominent, 1s Indict ed as a principal, and Ragsdale as aa accessory after the fact. The Indict ments were returned after an exhaus tive Investigation made by a private detective agency. Craig’s wife dleo a few years ago. Craig baa been mentioned In con nection with the case during Investi gations by previous grand juries. Ragsdale, who was an administrator of the Knabe estate, did not enter th^ case until s short time ago when he was ordered to produce a silk ktmona which it was known Dr. Knsbe had been In the habit of wearing when anrwering professional calls at her door late at night. A chemical examination of a piece of silk from the hem of the garment showed It had been stained with hu man blood and had been washed with a strong chemical solution, according to the report made to the grand Junr That Dr Knabe end f>r Craig had been friendly and that Dr. Craig had piren her a place as lecturer In the veterinary college wae stated In tne report of the detective agency It was also declared that the two quar reled violently two nights prior to the tragedy Numerous automobile rides by the roupls also are mention ed tn the report The indictment Is the outcome of the work of several Indianapolis wo men who raised 12,500 as a reward for the murderer's conviction This action was taken after the polio* had declared I>r Knabe met death by her own hands IYAN GETS SEVEN YEARS UNCLE SAM RICH CLOMCH AMOUNTS FOR Itltt WITH A GOOD BAL ANCK. A LEAF FROM PAST 1 Continued from first page ) NTRAVGR OOCA RJUCYCK I'aJiaowm Mae Found Wandering Spurt aa hum The strange man who nae found walking along the tracks of the Southern railroad In Spartanburg last Saturday by police officers and sent to police headquarters by J K Green a special officer of the Southern road, is John Smith, s locomotive fireman, who It Is said has been running out of Columbia The card of the Uroth erhood of l/ocoenottva Engineers defendants to be tulltr of mu'-der Government by Dynamite Given He* rare Blow ta PoalatunAat Inflicted by Oowt Upon Thirty-three Iron Workors, Convicted of Participat ing In Gigantic Conspiracy. Imprisonment In the federal pen itentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.. Monday was imposed as punishment upon th!rty-lhr*« labor union officials convicted st Indianapolis of having engaged in the destruction of prop erty by dynamite, Frank M. Ryan, praaident of the International Asso ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workera, the atrlke of which wae given as the motive for promoting the dynamite plots, was sentenced to ■even years' Imprisonment, the heav iest punishment of all. Of thirty-eight men convicted as conspirators snd aiders in the McNa mara dynamiting scheme, eight oth er men, all affiliated with Ryan, each were given prison terms of six years. Two men were given four years each, 13 men were given three years each, four men were given two years each, six men were given one year end on* day *-ach, and bIi men. In cluding Edward Clark of Cincinnati a dynamiter, who confessed at the beginning of the trlel. were allowed their liberty on suspended sentences Elimination of those who received suspended sentences left who are to go to Leavenworth, where the shortest sentence will be ons year and oae day By ths liberation of Hiram R Kline, a former official of the Car- oenters' union. Olaf A Tveltmore of Nan Eranrlaro remained as the onlv lebor union official among the pris oners not -elated with the Iron Workers u-iloo But It was Tveit more who charged by the govern ment ost’h having connived with Ryan snd NVS'amara for the deatrur Mon of life and property on th« Pa ctfic coast It was Tveltmore who again snd sgstn was referred to ti the government before the lury as th* "murde-er who ought to he 'n Ban Quentin prlaon along with th- MeVamaraa ' From the benrh Federal f'idxe hert B Ande-aon reed In connection with sentencing the men s state ment In which he said Th* evidence shows some of • he* Twslraaumtk Has Been Government fIncoup DsflHC of 981,890,000 and HubnUtte Harp la* of *2,000,000. Uncle Sam Wednesday closed his accounts for ths year 1»12 with plen ty of money In his vaults and a bal ance sheet of receipts and expendi tures tkat bespoke the prosperity of the nation. For the first half of tin* current flecal year, ending January 1, dis bursement* exceeded receipts by |2,- 000,000 to 93,000,000, according to estimate* of treasury officials, the exact figures for December 31 not being available. The deficit a year ago. on the other hand, was over 331.397.000. This Improvement, over last year te fuerto the Increase In custom* and In ternal revenue during the past six month* Receipts from all sources from July to December were approx imately 9353,000,000, or more than 323.000,000 greater than during the corresponding period of 1911. The aggregate expenditures for the six month* ending January 1 were about 335<5.000,000 Thla was netr !j 95,000,000 greater than for th- same period last year, owing to ,rm> and pension Increases The general fund of the govern ment contained upwards of IMO,- 000.000. while a year ago It held only 1170.026,000. The working balance of the treasury, wh»cn Is the actual cash In Nnclo Sam’s poefcetbooh. Jan uary 1 amounted to ebout JS'LCOO,- O00 The year 1911 closed with a working balance of 171.475,000 The treasury hold* about 9!.753.65". - (‘00 In gold This Ir.-lude* |1'0. f00 000 In the reserve fund the giester part of the remainder being represented by gold certificates In circulation THOUSANDS STRIKE mad* out to ] ° Smith which * ** found In HmKh t pocket. .* said to *>• that of his brother who until a few months ago was a locomotive en*»- ne*r employed by 'he Southern r<>»4 and who was injured In a wrack Ke forts are being mad* to rommuntraia with Mr Hmttb s bro«h*r When carried to police headquar ters th* unfortunate man was placed In a roocn occupied by eeveral other men and they stated that at various time* during Saturday night Mr Spilth acted In a most peculiar msn ner and talked about not being abl# to get up steam which reused htm much worry Nundsy morning h* was examined by a phyttlctan and upon th* ndvlce of the doctor wo» transferred to the county tail At th* trial It la said he talked a great deal about run -'ntr o'er •om# one erpreselng greet regret, hut said he could not prevent the accident He talked so mu-h about ha'trg run over some one nnd • *a in such g-eet dt-’trcM* thi^ ttv., official* of the )ail wondered if h* had for a fact run over aome one The court aald also the evidence thta case will convince any ImpaCal psewon *hat "goTecnment hv int-irc tion I* Infln'telv to *ve nr*f*rred tn government by dvnamlte The se nlenre of Herbert S H<v-W'- termed the I**n of 'h* ronef lracv and the eentenr* ef Tve"n.nr* we-* tved by each of them without any ■Ion Kuren* A <"'!an< > of R*n F-anc-eo and J E Munsev of .Salt lak* C'tv. both of whom were cfcarged w'rh aa- •teMng tn ths escape of Jame# n M- Vamira from the amne of hi« c-tm* St lc** Angelea nl«o received Ihdr aeefenre* 'n silence When the oonr* iaeued a genr-H* InvI'aMori to anv o' th* men to a*v*e ORANGEBURG OOLI.KGK. Has Orest Christine AcbooJ of Howth em Hootb CajoUna During the pest yesr this aohoo has been born again \A e have »p*n quite a handsome sum during lb summer on the ground* and build Inga W* now hare a new auditor lum. new parlor, n-w equipments an, all dormttor'.ee and riaaa room renewed Inaid* and out W* bar* sixteen teachers snd officers splendid faculty snd a tine student body I*,r Ing the past eight months we bar* raised |75.000 for the enlargem-n and better equipment of our roi’.eg pla/M It a have also bought ten scr-a of land just a block or t»o away from our prew**nt aits Upon th re* land we hope aovn to erect large modsrn boy s dormitory whtc will Us surrounded by parks and fields for all kind* of athlet.c siorta In abort we are determined to mak th# Orang-burg C"!!eg* the g-*a Christian schvol of lower South <’*' oltna Our motto la to gi'* th vary best library and religions ad vantages st the least pose'bie roet U« now give bond and tuition for 1121 000 for the entire year and w* make a special price of |7i f, 00 fr< m Christmas to end of eeea.'O It* make the claim that w« have a achoo as good as the host and at 'he asms tlms the price la tn rea'-.h not only >> th* rb h but of those of •"-*'! uean* With th** pi ice the Orangeburg r o) lege offers no itrbimus N'T nr-1 what reason* 'he- had If an- » v ♦ j dapr 1 ved of a co! !• gc *d u-at ton W# aenten-e should no' b* ;>-ono,ince.l ! «»k all who coi,templet* going oT to three n>en r*-r*‘nr-l seated I ooileg* to Inv**t1gat* 'h. X'-ri'i o they may weaken the influence of thetr adversaries with tbs people who cannot always understand the true condition* in every com It would he well, however, for the Ju dicious reader to study these letter* and rsallxs that on every occasion Mr. Arcbbold praises thoee who are really actuated by the basest mo tives and denounceu those who are animated by a spirit of justice and honesty and loyal public service. "The reconsideration of Tillman to resign hie seat prevented the cam paign that McLaurin hoped for from being held, but McLaurin and Till man continued bitter enemies from that time on, Tillman representing the cautie of the people and McLau rin aligning himself with the preda tory interests, until McLaurin was read out of the Democratic party by tha Stats Central Committee and lost his chance for re-election to the Senate. There waa no further need, 'horefore. for campaign contribu tions. but the 'past favors' which McLaurin referred to with so much gratitude In hie letter In the previous Issue of this magazine were not lim ited to campaign contributions. There were other ways In which th* Influence and affluence of the Stand ard Oil Company could assist a faith ful Senator, aa will be seen from the following letter When the Stand ard Oil Company could not help a man politically it could help him pro fessionally December 12. 1901 >ty I'ear Henator I have your kind favor of yester day W> have, of course, noted your racent disagreeable experience with T with the utmost interest Think you have don* right In not being graded by Mm into doing a foolish thing I im greatly Interested tn th* tug geetlon of th* lew pra-Mc*. end will nee that It Is kept In mind, wuh the hope that something rr.av ueveiop In which I ran he of service to you In , connection therewith With kind regards. I am Very trul> years Jno D ArrhOold Hon Jno 1. M-Laurin. Henste Th amber 1 Xu* h. g'. i j n D C I' W'iu'. 1 a; pear from th* »b<>»r r t; *• '-enator kl-Lsur'n ha 1 •dei'-nlet- 'n'lma'ed to Ur Arrhlrold ^hat he e.is a »»Ter and that there * e-e rv'c- me'hods than ar-re ram ; a rn " ntr'»u• .t r.s by which M- ArrhNo.d cou d eipree* h:s apprecta n of Her.a'i r;a! court*••:*# M - A'-h^old -*p|lea th*' h* If * r * *' 1 T 1 r.' r •*. ' r. t he auggrat nr f • 1. c aw -' |r*> an 1 p' 'tn s* n 4'. r M ! a jr ' n 1 h a ■ he will *cc •hi • it • k \ \ n m 1 n •! At ' A rc h Oil ;1 crar. |fO^R far X» t * b U pe » K ^ * ^»» r 7 #•' ^ ff n.ay develop ‘a ¥ ^ * ti* f'n i:. v *• « f **rt ‘ rr • o Sena!* r M tn - n r a. >r. •. cci it, r. ' fc c r e • i ■ .h U IRKLKHM (JRKKTtYGS. Arlington Matlou risehea (lot \e« A ••wr Mreeage A New* Tears greeting w u s flashed ’ r nil tho world at midnight Tu«Mlds> from the navy departments grant now v«irele*i tower at Arlington. Va fVep# towsrd aft* *1* lr heha'f of t b* prleoner* to the rn''ed C'n'c* ctreu** ratirt of *'-ead\ hn'.- been fnken r *he*ter It Kr'in o* he- lounsel .iptvs red b* fore Tu l^e 'l.derson late Mondsv to arri-c" for the fl.Urr of » -"» of e-ror T* . formalt'v *** dune Tmednv Meantrmr Mr K r»"n c ,1 'he-e cyjr school We expect to enr< l qu'te s large nninber of rew sf'tden’# after (Tirtstmas W h» not vou b vmetev the list U rite for t’atalr.ru >r for information to W W Ki-er* t'-eaident. Orangeburg H (' It M Foreman Flnanctsl agent show MI IDE FATAL was no prosper* of procuring 1, l e-*v for any of the men through su-—BHv/erxt Cause* Expl.mlou of sfsleas bonds All the prisoners *’*• to go to I eavenworfh Whot time the s'u'cisl trim IS to ce-ry them ther* t'nlted Mtsfee Mav-F'ety anow plough of the Greet Sorth- •hal Edward Scbmfdt refuaed to WIL1. NOT PARADE. r baffraffvft* Not fo March In Inaug-ural Prorawoiiou. Ther* will be no band of suffra- raglsta marching behind President Wilson and Mr. Taft In Washington. March 4 The plan has been drop ped. It wgs announced by officials of the American Woman's Nuffrag* As aoclatlon Instead the suffragists will march through the streets of the National Capital March 3 headed by Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt. Miss Jane Add&me and Dr Anna H6ward Bhaw. - In announcing their intention not do appear In the inaugural parade, the officials said that It was poot^ol- Icy to ptajr second fllddle to an^ody. "The Inaugural parade Is prtknarily •a affair for the incoming President. What we are eeeklng to do Is to at- tract attention to the woman's snf- fraff* movement." they said. w-ffi-ffi' Thongtit tt Was a Ton. 'p Thinking hla uncle's revolver was ~~ iy pifta) with which he had been turn Blautee before. Lake old. ebot end killed hla S.. ;• * ! W^ tod Ptixs The Arlington operator Monday nlgnt | state, an h* has been Instructed to succeeded in catching the time signal i keep In absolute secrecy the depar Dig Ikillev. Vxploslon of the boilnr of a ro from the Eiffel tower, in Paris, a dls- t’nee of H.nproxiTnatelv 3.900 miles. ;<no the French station was ex pec • • d to watch for the New Year * alg- •'*( It was hoped that the meNiago ■vould reach the Cllfdfn atstlop n Delend ss well as the naval staHoi* on the Atlantic and Pacific coaats uncbj-ji tlTTits degree of guilt. American warship* at Ke» At live minute* to midnight the Ar- Ithgtwn station began to flash the New Year's greeting The signal • er*. "ns tdentifal with tYie dally nooii a ^■ nsl sent by the coast radlstatlon, out th<> Arlington tower being n h.gh power station will have a much grea - or radius The signal, transmltt *d was the best of the muster clock ,.t the naval observatory omitting ono beat beforo each half minute, ftvo beats before each minute, except the last one. and ten beats before the Anal signal waa flashed at midnight, standard time, 75th meridian. tore and route of th* train l^*s than twenty minvt'ee was re quired by the court In the work pf actually impoelng senfencee. althourh for an hour and a half befora thn» time Judge Anderson Invited each prtsoner^to step up and talk With him 200.000,000 C.VTIUDGKH. s & s . > 4k<]lv % V ' T _ J I aed in Mexico Since the Revolution of 1010. Calculation* made at the depart ment of war show that since the be ginning of Madero’s revolution In 1910. the»Infantry, alone has used 2*0,000^00* cartridges. Most of these were bought In Germany, tho not a small part—that for the 30-30 rifles—came from the United States. The cavalry and Irregular forces hsr* played as Important parts In the dgfniM 6f the gorarnment ■■ tV Infantry, so that It Is estimated th* total expenditures of cartridges has Iras than CM.OOO.m. Oe* - Haerta s report of the battle of tkat ha used 1,600.000 MOO skrlks. St'Ttt*ncee imposed by th* Cour' u;>on the convicted dynamite conspi- ators are aa follows: fteven yners Frank M Ryan, Chi cago. president of the International Aseoclnfinn of Bridge and Structural Iron AVorker* .S'x vear* - Olsf V Tveltmore, Sryn FranclBco, secretary of the California Building Trades Obuncll; Herbert tt. Hockln, former secretary 0f the Iron Workers’ Union, and formerly of Detroit; John T Butler, Buffalo, vice-president of the union: Eugene A Clancy, flan Francisco; J.'E Mun- aey, flalt I^ake City, Utah; Philip A Cooley, New Orleans: Frank C Webb, New York; Michael J. Young, Boston. Four years—John H Barry, flt. I^iuls; Peter J. flmlth, Cleveland Three years -Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis; Harry W I/cGleltner. Denver: Ernest G W. Basov, Indlnn- snolls; Edward Smyhte. Peoria, T n : William E. Reddln. Milwaukee- '*"r- ray L. Pennsll. flprlngfleld. Ill : P-ul I Morrtn, 8t. Louis: Wlltlem J ' , -'- Caln. Kansas Cltv Mn • Michael J Hannon, flemntem v’s o*org* tN'xn- per> Anderson. Ove'end: Wllfo -d Pert P-ffisTn, Kanass City. Mo.; Mt- chect 1. Cunosn*. PhHMelnhla Ywv raars—Frank J. Higgins, Pea- ♦o»: William K. Painter, Omaha: Frad fl berm an. Indianapolis; Richard J. Houlihan. Chicago. ' Pus ysar and on* day—William C. Clnctnaati, Ckartos J. en Railroad and an avuluncb* that wrack'd o stalled freight tram ladon (with Oriental Imports for the Fa.-', on the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railroad, complicated condi tions Tu'wday in the Cascade Moun tains. whore th* Northern transconti nental railroads are fighting on* of th« worst blizzards of th* last twen ty years. Five men were Injured.! two probably fatally, in the boiler; North explosion, and on* man w as .severely ought have his hurt In the avalanche, ; with the old proverb, The snow in the mountains is 11 1 made in a day.' where he xould see feet deep on the level, and n stiff , R first thing tn the morning and the wind is piling huge drifts aoroos thei last thing at night, tracks The Northern Pacific got Its ; With kindest regards, T am transcontinental line open late Tnes-! » Yrs alncerely, . day and trains which had been held ; Jno L. McLaurin. Aern'o- V'-t a’jrtr. 1« #o **g*r to ra**’'.. - Arr*'b«jlvl* z^'d "pm .■n •: 1 ’ u cut Mr A " h bo 1 d » r. * ic.r* * l'"!* ludm- « i. fti. * ng or-«a»i' r.» : 1) of T'. !1 r -• -v- rd ,n th* l»'trr trim Mr ; ’n < "ong'-r«#m*r. Sill#-) the' h" j*. .) calls S*n*tor T.IJ :: an * and '■on.*# to ‘jkw# witb . n. or, • f • ' o' • br S«-r.*■ * 7 v .•• la*' *':er of th..• kLLeu'.r. •>.i »r.ri,<u b> Hen*tor .>i^.a u r • ■■!. l..e •*•' rai..*ut an 1 .' w *• o' ; a ■ r, • -r.'. ' bet Ac- »' or M ' ' » - r*t; h.*.| «t*.k* f. n 'be letter • ul l'*h , r " • ; • • din* .*••;• < f tfcts :nus b. h* 1 de(U-r:bed hm.er.' iv r''.a! >1i .1 like n n '"d hum “U th- i* • u. »< » ' •' «' r M ' .# s ■* n*' - •' a . , <1 AA . r.t. 1 H< - - AI * ; lur • • or rra pern!, ng a rh i h* Ir.ei.d of w bo*«* ir-juam ,i no.-' ; re ten J to f •• ; ro : 1 .J !. r.g that ,u 'ho- ProO d< rm, o( h> n.ay hav* furtb* •• polit. ui opportun:’> and ti.sy g-t h*<. k a: h..ii ii..ment t i,'*:!,) uE'e mor>' H» nnettnvtUe. H ( D« ur Mr An hbolij w 1 do nut know whether >ou saw the enclosed in the 'Sun ' or not. so I sent It You have no Idea how tenee the situation Is becoming since th* President entered upon hla de parture from th* policy of his pre decessor ou the race question. Per sonally I like Mr. Roosevelt, but I very much fear h* will get ua Into trouble on the race question In the South and the labor question In the wall adorned Rome was not from 12 to 30 hours east of the aum- m!t of the Cascades began arriving In Seattle. No Great Northern overland trains arrived Captain Sind Crew Saved. The French line gteamer Guade loupe brought Into port at Havre. Sunday, the captain and crew of the French schooner Marie Fugla. rescu ed during the gale in the channel. ! The deck of the schooner was e-w-.-nt j by tremendous se** *nri the cs’-goj To Mr Jno D. Archbold, N. Y. P. 8 Ther* is a fight brewing over the dispensary in this fltat* and perhaps in the Providence of God, I may get back at my ancient enemy once more. J. L. M. Senator McLaurin meant Senator Tillman as his "ancient enemy”, but in realltv Senator Tillman was not so much h<s enemy as the benevolent Vr * rahhold. of whose friendship McLaurin was so proud and *yet whose association and patronage shifted. The masts were cut aw»y , and the ship was tossed about McLaurin into his only real dfflirul- tr" , n- houra. Three steamers passed ties without being able to give help. flenator Md^aurin was of no aer- i v'ce to the Standard Oil Company at AVachtmelstsr. Detroit: William this time and had been of very little service throughout his brief political connection with that Institution He Fred Mooney, Duluth.! retired from politic* not many years Shupe Chicago: James F. Ray, Peo ria, IB : Edward E. Phillips. Syra- ct **. N Y Minn. , Suspended ' sentences—Patrick F FscrsHv New York; James Coon* y. Chicago: James Caoghlln. Chicago: Hiram R Kilns, Muncls. Ind.. fo: m- er organiser for ths Csrpenters* Un ion tn Dstroit: Frank J. Murphy. De troit; Edward Clark. Cincinnati, eon- feased dyaamiter.tr who testified for ths Gorarnment. 1 after the day that he walked Into the spder's parlor at No 26 Broadway, and being out of politics had no bet ter opportunity to return "past fav ors" than occasionally to write Mr/ Archbold about matters In which he thought that gentlemen would be In terested, or about situations which seemed to affect the interests the | Standard Otl Company Track Farms for Halo-—L. B. Dial, ML Olive. N C < RraiHt*T*d Derkshires for "ale—P l. | Poole. Berkshirw Farms, Knorae. S. i r ■ ! 0weet Orange*—31-85 per box 140 to 190 la box. J. W. Amxrsoa. W#l- boru, Fla. ITlae Winners—Guernsey cattle and Berkshire pigs. W> Id wood. Corn- well. S C. Hartford's Boupc < ure—Guaranteed 50c delivered. Roujir)URein«d/(PlLe ; Sneadt, r'la Duroc-Jeraej-ra—Rich breeding, high quality. Moderate prices. C. G. Oakes, Assumption, 111. Cabbage and Lettuce Plant*—91 per thousand. Leading varieties. Qak- lln Farm, Salisbury, N. C. For Hole—Fresh Carolina Rice. meal, the beet stock food. West Point Mill Company, Charleston, fl. C. CorniHh Indians, white and dark stock for sale. Egg orders booked now. C. T. Miller, Hartsvllle, 8. C. Toole# Pure Cotton beffid*—Yields more lint than any other variety. Write for prices. G. L. Toole. Aiken, 3. C. I Pny Highest Prices for cow peas Send sample. J. Lockwood Murphy Charleston. 3. C. Work wanted on farm or dairy by two young men. Good home want ed. William E Porteon, Scarsdale, N. Y For Hale—atandard bred horse* Thoroughbred Jersey cattle and Du- rock Jhrsey hog# D. A Coleman. Fountain Inn. S C Fancy Ice < rraaii and Candle* for the wedding or party Anything tn col or#. everything to #uU. Hahn and Co . ChsrLeton. 3 C. Makers of th* "Purity" kind VA Idle Pekin Duck"—$1 each <> lot $f. winter layed Rartridge Wyan dot'**. $2 eaf h T S Klttrell. 131 Church Ht Henderson. N <' , For Hale—Blark Mlnocr.u young and ■ old atock 7 5c to |1 50 White Or- 1 pington Pullets. |1 50 to |2, Cock erel* 11 5 0 io |3 Cock*. |.’ to |5. ! Robert L- Shirley. lanonla, Ga 1 F<.r Hale—Meat plantation in Middle 1 i.eorgia, fur su bdl»IV.on Right ad- 1 Joining two good banking town*. Seaboard Air l .ne By Title* per fect eaay term* AA M Thompson. Hon.eiand (ia Artraian AA elN drilled anywhere AA a'.er •'•teu.a Inftaiied for real | deu •-# and Irrigation Hatiafoction ■ g uarar.'ei-d AAfite lljghe# Artee;an ' aa ell Com par. y Chap*! Street 1 ''^tr u 4 C 1 " ’ ' < "beape F'ortiiing I a aria—Near t'har- ira'or, ' (7 3»o tract* of about 1 0 a, re. each dealrably located ! r.«wr ra..r< • 1 Healthy location. , eo*) drainage Addreo# Uwnera. 1 Hoi .*5 Hummer • lew H C l|,|>kew—No 1 AAir.^oa;# |3 barrel 7 A» iQe«a;# |; J, i Parrel 1 Wine »•;# t bar-el A»nr> AAine#*p* i »'a;p-d in ‘j■:»:.e 1 ho»ea |1 75 S*t- l»facr...i, g^.rar.'eed AA K Hal. ' r'omer Aferb in:# River A'* i A *ute,t—A man or woman all or * ■; ..i- • ^ e m #e< ure itiforma'lon for ot AAo'k *t home or travel El . • rience no* r.>- e". rf 'y Nothing to aeM Good pav Send P'amp fi.r j.^rtU-ulaMi Ail res# A1 S I A 5 * 1 1 ! iu 11 d'n g I n dia n a po 11» lad M,rr oue liundr—<1 a.:a of pure bred ■ 'uitr) fi r Be • No booking or lera fo- he."h.r.g evga fr j u .wr.t) • arie'ie" itiriu l.ug Muuin' f >t- ■r.’t and A h''* Holland Tu • cyi* I>n, : eke t ureb'ed Ptku'tr 1 '-r,' ill ar 1 S* • d r o I'embrok- N Harry ' f vo , a ’ «■ lor.ei> Th'* ReltaMe c i-ld'-rcul Si'c.aaful c; u b han :«• ge t. .ci.her ’7 wealthy eligible n.err be-" bo'h *••*.# wishing <varl> .’tih'-lag*- I o her'.-cons fre-' Mrs AA rubel. Box 26. Oakland. Cal i huff Orpington Duck# are th# gren'- eat layers known, small eater* large carm,** hardy and vigorous, the coming duck Investigate them Kggs for hatching, breeding Stock and day old duckling for sale at all times. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland, Fla. Plants from High-Grade Heed Only— flam* as used for my own rtopa. The very beet that can be produced Londerscn a 8uccesaloi ' cabbsge. Big Boston" lettuce, "Walts Ber muda” onion, and ''Early Eclipse" beet. 31.25 per 1,000; 10,000 for 310 Write for catalogue. Wm. Macklen, Dlnsmore, Fla. G<»dl>ey'# Triumph Hwefft Potatoes Is ready for the table 60 days after planting Yields twice aa much 4a any other sort. Unsurpassed In quality. Keeps all the year an/und Is absolutely Blight Proct. I grow vegetable plant* of every descrip tion. Brices right. Catalogue free. H. K. Godbev. Waldo, Flg,f Kelerted egg* for hatching—Crystal white Orpington yard,*. 32.50 for 15; prize pens, 35. ^’hlte Leghorn yards, 11.30 for /5; Prize pen, 32.50. Cockerels/for sale. Four | pr!z*H State Falr^Raleigh. Bever'y Poultry vards. Klttrell, N7'C. / "J Pellagra. RhedmaGsm, Eczema curea by Mrs. Joe/^ersons Remedy Thirty years of cjiree recorded. Testimon ials unquestionable Best tonic on earth Six bottles for 35 Express prepaid. Mrs Joe Persc-ns Remedy Co . klttrell, N C. Best kidney plus on flarth, 23c postpaid .. ■ ■ -■ . ..i REFUSE TO WORK LONGER. Yew York State Board to Settle It by Arbitration. Strong efforts were made Monday to bring to an end by mediation and arbitration the strike of workers In ths men's clothing manufacturing trade which began Monday morning with the refusal of operatives vs- noualy estimated to number from 50,000 to 150,000 to go to work be cause they desire higher pay and bel ter working conditiona from their employers, members of the New Yorx Clothiers' association. The strike af fects some 4,000 shops in New York, Brooklyn, Newark and other places. John J. Bealln of the state board of mediation and arbitration confer red with representatives of the cloth iers’ association and of the United Men's Garment Workera and will re port to the board on the advisability oi conducting an investigation of the conditions under which garment makers work i The International Peace forum also resumed Its efforts looking to media tion It presented to both employers and operatives a plan for submitting to them a list of governors of ten states, ten educators, ten United State* senators and ten clerymen from whom flra or six men shall be selected to hear arguments and aub- mlt findings which shall be binding to the manufacturers and their em ployees "The strike has assumed serious proportions," Mr Ilealln aald. "and there Is grave danger that it will spread to other cltlee " Some of th* atrlke leader* predict ed that Rochester. Baltimore. Pitts burg. Cincinnati. Ghlcago. flt louls. Philadelphia and Utica concerna probably would be affected by the strike The only violence reported as a re- si.lt of the walkout occurred In Brooklyn The disorders were not ser'.ou* Leaders of the striker# #*y they are frowning upon *11 effort* at violence The strikers held 34 maos m*-*itng# At on da v and predictions mere mad* bv them that 70^.000 worker* would '•* out by th* end of th* week Obhage Plants for Ral©—Plants grown In the high Piedmont section of North Carolina. Will give bet ter results than If grown on the low coast section. Ours are large etocky plants, vigorous and heakhy and will guarantee satisfaction. 8«t early. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield Successions or Dutch, single l.flOO, 91 25. 2,(MX) or over, A^rordtr.g to figure" g ven out In Washington thirty-one p»r cent of •he ra*ra of pellagra in ttouth Caro- ;;n• ;.ro» * fa'*1 During Abe post 'our raarm 'hera have been 1.140 **e« *nd 7 “ 7 death* tn tht* Btat# • »1 per 1 000 Ape-rial prices on l#rg# o u * nt 1 item AA L K'.ve'.t. High Point N C J,*u#nne4'» Fn iei-Proof CAshHog* t'.-'M'; #n 1 slander are as deltcloo* ‘.1 'he mouth of mo me ;«eople a* cor*- -nel* anff ice cream are :o th* ararai# X'et Plant*—No het'er to he had ant wherw |1 par 1 O^O 6 000 and over I’c per 1 r " 1 ‘ 1 Jou*nn#4tt ear I v G'ant Argenteull 4*r>ar*S>*S rroti |4 per ’• let the he*l Alfred Jouannet Box K Kt Pl#a»- »* i S C 44 antexA—Fine piece# of very old #ol- Id mahogany or veneer*,! furniture, sldeNosrd# bed* secretaries chairs. f'H>»str»ni# mirror* etc old platola, rv'lo* stamp* pew'e- hra»# Fur niture d'-n t ha'e >o he tn good con dition Addre#* F R t.l'gour. Ill We#! ttaint t'lilr Indlanaooll* Ind Egg# f,-r Hatching—tt f' White leg horn 11 p«r 15 $5 per 100 F*ws xnd White Indian Runner Purka. egg* 17 per 17 112 per 100 W# sell vou rgga from ^r‘ie wlnn*'*. VA e win where'er me "how Agent 'or X ray Incubator* W F. Pun- vng'on Augusta 'r* Rout* 2. Box 1 3 For r»al«-—4 ’ arrt-a 2 1-2 miles of t' 1 mer '(.r- eell Louritv on public road, r •• ..ims open, 1 "0 tlml-ered. loamy ’ good dwelling, larg* barn, s * othc outbuilding*. 7 tenan’ I. near achool and church t" <-e and terms reason able A w Fogle A Co , Colum bia. fl •' kYoet Pn ff < ubhago Plant* Strlctry flrwt clf.ra liH-dy and toughened by th* snows and frosts Duly '.rest of “eed used St nd 7'c for 50^, $1 75 for 1,000. 17. 25 for 2,000, |5 for 5,000. 19 for 1 0,000. Cultivation suggeatlo/ia and priee l!*t fre*. Wakefle/fd Farms, Charlotte, N\ C. For Halo—330 acre*, five horse form cleared, can easily clear two more; tbr«*« good 3 room tenant house* on place, land very fertile, some of It /red clay land, some light loam, no hill# or washes; running water through the place; Joins railroad right of way, within 100 yards of depot Leary: good little town with ten brick stores, bank, good church es, schools and flowing artesian water; sired. Ga. 325 per acre, terms 1/ de- Oeo. W. Hammond, Leary, t? FARM AND PECAN LANDS Dork loom, rad clay subsoil. Any slxe farm you wish, near rail road, schools and chare be*. Price# from 01S to 050 per aero, ate. OooJe Price, Leeebarg, -4 'i*r"