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W* m i ' ' f ' - * qzzm \ y ?b? lamhroj ?rralb I ????? ft Established 1891 . BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, dULY 11,1907 One Dollar a Year "spj . IN THE PALMETTO STATE SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down FOr Quick Reading?Paragraphs About Men and Happenings. J; > The State Dental Association will meet in Columbia next year, v .There will be no election on the dispensary question in Richland ? county, as the supervisor has declared that the petitions do not contain the requisite number of names, i The ?tate convention of christian ^ temperance workers, which met m Johnston last week, will meet in Barnwell next year. Mrs. E. S. Herbert, of Orangeburg, was re-elected president Attorney General Lyon says that the law provides that the books of registration must be revised ten days before each election. It seems that in ^ most counties the books have never been revised. A young white man named Johnson jumped from a passenger train near Spartanburg last Thursday while drunk and was seriously hurt. His V* jaw bone was crushed and he will rvrohflhlv. lose the sisrht of both eyes. The attorneys of James Malloy, the negro who was recently convicted \ in Marlboro county for murder, the ciime being the killing of his wife, and who was sentenced to be k' hanged on July 26th, have appealed to the State Supreme Court. The county board of canvassers of 0 Kershaw county decided that the rev cent dispensary election held in that county was legal, and the dispensary I'y contestants have now appealed to * the State board. What the outcome & of the matter will be is hard to foresee. V W. J. Rhodes, the young white 1 man of Darlington who shot and killed young Lide Kilgo last week, has been admitted to bail in the sum 2 ' of $2,500. Rhodes was striking a . negro over the head with his pistol \\ when it fired, killing young Kilgo instantly. Will Taylor, a white farmer of Saluda county, was shot and instantly killed by his son last week. The ' man was whipping the boy and his ^ - wife asked him to quit, whereupon * Taylor went to beating his wife. fi. The son then came to the rescue of * his mother and shot his father. ^ The people of Branchville have presented to Governor Ansel their petition asking for an election for a ?new county, with Branchville as the county seat. The maps and plats designating the territory are to be filed in a few days, when the attorney mill noce 11TVM1 thp IfKWlHtv of gCUCiOl nut jwu uj^v*? <?>v -?0 ^ ? the whole question and decide whether the election can be ordered by the r 1 governor. . J.' D. Ratt^ree, a young traveling man, attempted to commit suicide in by Savannah last week by cutting his ^ > throat. He has been making trips to iff Bamberg, and is known to our business paen. Ratteree is originally from Chester. He said he was sorry he had ^ ' attempted to take his life, and would .CI- not do so again. He had just recovfr ered from an illness of several weeks. He will recover. There is a muddle over the dispensary question in Barnwell county, and \? it is possible that the election may not be ordered. The petitions asking for t: the election contained 817 names, but the supervisor in going over the petitions could only check up 648. - He thereupon asked the supervisors of registration for a certified statement as to the correct number of voters in the county, and it now p. seems likely that the books of regisl--.f tration will have to be revised in order to obtain the exact number. Shooting at Cope. i a ~1~~nffy>ou nrViinli bjoc rvor*_ P' A SUUVUU^ a.ill a.J nmvi> nwu ? ticipated in by Officer W. R. Kittrell, %&\ Mr. J. R. Griffith, and a negro by the name of Henry Sumter, took C x place in Cope Thursday morning yP about 10 o'clock. It is reported that | . the negro was wounded, but this is f - not known. & The negro Sumter is a rather bad f character around Cope, and has made himself very disagreeable for some Jy- time past. He went to Cope ThursV day morning, and met a young white boy in the street, cursed him and slapped his face. The boy resented H* the insult, when the negro drew a If pistol and knife, thus keeping the * y- young white man off. The police * officer was called and he together f with Mr. Griffith went after the negro, who ran. The two gentlemen *> i- drew their pistols, whereupon the negro dropped to the ground and *???' began firing at them. The shooting r then started in earnest. The negro r fired three shots and fled, the others p , in hot pursuit. They ran him across 1' ' the fields, and several times got very * close upon him, but he finally suc{ ceeded in making his escape. A warrant has been sworn out I ' for his arrest, but up until now he .1 x j r\ ?i Has not Deencaptureu.?v/i*uigeuui>; Evening News. Talk about your breakfast foods, A thousand you can see; ; I would not have them as a gift, But would have Rocky Mountain Tea. H. P. Hoover. jp ? , ':"v , * kv -V- , . - CHARGED WITH MURDER. Wesley Hutto Arrested for Complicity in Killing of H. B. Varn. Wesley Hutto, colored,-was arrested this morning on King street, by Detective Levy,of the police force. Hutto is suspected of having killed M. B. Vam, at Bamberg, about three years ago, for the purpose of robbery. He disappeared shortly after the tragedy sgid little attention was paid to him in connection with the matter, as several other men were arrested and every effort was expended in trying to make out a case against them, but they were acquitted. Hutto has been working at various jobs since he has been living in Charleston, and when apprehended he was working in the furniture store of Mr. D. G. May, at 427 King street. His employer stated that the man was a good worker. A brother of the murdered man at St. George learned that Hutto was in Charleston, and wrote the chief of police that a young man, named Nevils, would point him out to the officers. Sheriff J. B. Hunter, of Bamberg county, wired the chief instructions to have the man locked up, and later had a long distance telephone communication with Chief Boyle, stating that he would send a deputy with a warrant for the prisoner at once. Several reputable witnesses said that Hutto had told them that he had plenty of money m tne bank, and that when he came to this city he had over a thousand dollars in cash, but yesterday the negro said he was only joking about the money and really knew nothing of the crime, except that he was one of the party that had run down the men charged with committing the deed. It is- said that $1,500 reward is offered for his arrest, but the story is unlikely, as he has been here all the time, and seemingly made no effort to disguise his identity or whereabouts, and the men for whom he has been working say that he has frequently made reference to the murder and how he had helped the officers to trace the criminals. ?News and Courier. Personal Mention. ?Mr. Otis Brabham, of Allendale, was in the city Monday. ?Mrs. M. A. Adams, of Branehville, is visiting relatives here. ?Mrs. A. J. Foster has gone on a visit to relatives in Tennessee. ?Mrs. A. H. Bruce, of Branchville, spent last Saturday in the city. ?Mr. J. Norman Walker, of Allendale, spent Tuesday in the city. ?Clerk of Court C. B. Free left Monday for a stay at Glenn Springs. ?Mr. Hooton M. Felder, of Mullins, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. ?Mr. W. T. Riley, of Allendale, spent a few days here this week with relatives. ?Miss Mamie Hartzog returned last week from a visit to relatives in Aiken county. ?Mr. A. Shep Pearlstine, who is now at Branchville for a while, spent Monday in the city. ?Mr. A. McB. Speaks left Monday morning for a week's visit to his old home at Varnville. ?Mr. E. T. LaFitte and family have gone to Norfolk, Va., where they will spend some time. ?Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Vara, of Varnville, spent several days last week with relatives in the city. ?Mr. Frank Riley, of Columbia, spent a few days here,this week with the family of his father, Capt. W. A. Riley. ?Mr. D. F. Hooton spent several days last week over in Orangeburg county with his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Zeigler. ?Miss Annie Hartzog will leave to-day for a visit to the family of her uncle, Mr. George Hartzog, near Wagener, in Aiken county. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Walker returned yesterday from their wedding trip. They are now at home to their friends at Mrs. Garland's. ?Mr. P. Stokes Connor, the new . nonATi/1 oooiatonf in thp flarlislp Fit O^V/VHU (DA7MMM1V *?? 'WW** ? ? - ? ting School and commandant of the military department, spent Tuesday in the city. ?Mr. H. J. Riley, who has been sick for some months with rhuematism, is improving. It is hoped that he will soon be out again, but his recovery is slow. ?Mrs. M. R. Hamilton, of Charleston, returned home Monday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr., who will spend some time there. ?Miss Willie Meriwether, after three weeks delightful stay with relatives in Millen and Augusta, Ga., returned home on the 1st instant, and left on the 3rd for Darlington, where she will be the guest of Miss Harriet Gandy. ?Mr. J. M. McKenzie, who has been staying at Yemassee, but who has been at home near Ehrhardt for about a week on account of his father's death, was in the city Tuesday. He will stay at home for a few weeks, in order to wind up his father's estate matters. y ' m COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. News Items Gathered All Around the County and Elsewhere. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, July 8.?Mr. J. C. Mo Kenzie was laid to rest in the family grave yard near his home. We miss him. We all extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Dame rumor has it that Mr. G. L. Kinard will shortly move his lamny to Bamberg, so as to have them nearer his work. Mrs. Maggie Simmons and her two daughters are spending some time with her brother and friends at this place. She will return to her home in Florida. Mrs. S. M. Brown lost her gin house Saturday night by fire. No one knows how the accident happened. Mr. Ki Priester, who manages the plantation, knew nothing of it until day light Sunday morning. Burned while he was asleep. Wagons, mowers, planters and distributors and such small farm tools were stored in the house; all were lost. The sun is hot enough for cotton to grow. Sunday, Sunday night and so far to-day, I think it is hot enough to suit the farmer's idea for cotton growing. J ee. Allendale News Notes. Allendale, July 6.?Farming interests are at present attracting considerable attention. Your correspondent is glad to say that prospects are fairly good for an average corn and cotton crop. Watermelons are in splendid condition. Mr. W. A. All is shipping the first car of the season. This car of melons will average 35 pounds and are being gathered from a sevenacre field. The cantaloupe crop is medium only. The first car shipped from this point was loaded on the 3rd, by Messrs. W. L. Maner and A. W. Owens, and shipped to Philadelphia. Col. J. G. Thompson, the "melon king," is with us again this ^ason. His ideas in regard to the outcome of the melon business this year are favorable to planters. Messrs. W. T. Riley, Jr., and S. S. Tison are at home again after a trip to Jamestown with the Citadel cadets. Rev. J. D. Huggins and family have moved to Beaufort. Allendale people feel their loss considerably and Beaufort is to be congratulated. Meeting at Oiar, Denmark, S. C., July 9, 1907. Mr. Editor: Please announce in the columns of your paper that a series of meetings will begin at Olar the coming (2nd) Sunday, and that the public is cordially invited to attend. Will be assisted by Rev. S. R. Bass, of New Brookland. Yours, D. L. Ropon. ??^ White Man Kills Negro. Kershaw, July 5.?News reached this place today of a killing at Westville, 6 miles from Kershaw, the par . i T-? i._ TT'lo. ticipants Demg rreston nntun, wane, and JoeKirkland, colored. Hilton was carried to the hospital at Rock Hill, and Kirkland, the colored man, is dead. ' The trouble grew out of an old grudge of five years' standing. A large company of people had gathered at Westville to witness the game of ball and the shooting occurred in the midst of a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen. As the two met in front of R. L. Bell's store each began shooting without an exchange of words. Mr. Hilton is badly wounded in the hip, being shot with a 44-calibre pistol. No Sunday Liquor. A few days ago Dispenser Patterson at Walterboro wrote to the attorney general to know what he should do about people bothering him to get liquor on Sunday with physicians' prescriptions. Mr. Lyon wrote as follows: Dear Sir:?When in doubt as to your duties under the dispensary law you should apply to your county dispensary board, as you are amenable to it in the discharge of your duties. However. I am pleased to give you the information requested in your letter. Section 14 of the dispensary law provides: 'No sale or delivery permitted under this act shall be made on Sunday, on a legal holiday, on a general or primary election day, or between sunset and sunrise of any day.' 5"There are no exceptions to this rule in any case." , Johnston Tiger Raided. Johnston, July 6.?At a meeting of the town council yesterday R. M. Durst was fined $125 as a result of a raid made upon his establishment by Chief of Police Derrick Thursday. When Chief Derrick seized two barrels of beer?one unopened and one almost empty?Durst showed fight and was committed to the guard house, where he remained all night. Ed Smith was also fined for cursing on the streets. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Annie Hartzog Entertains on Her Twentieth Anniversary. Miss Annie Lang Hartzog, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hartzog, entertaind most pleasantly Tuesday evening of last week the occasion being her twentieth birthday. A number of invitations had been sent out, and notwithstanding the-rain, there was a number of her young friends present to make merry and wish her many happy returns of the day. The hostess was assisted in receiving by M'ss Nellie Murphy. A nut tree conumdrum was the game of the evening, tables being arranged in the porch and parlor, positions at the nW/v, V>ainf* r)iu>nm f/\f T.antomS U1U1CO UCII15 uianu ?vi< uw.w.w concealed in vines furnished lights on the porch. Miss Lucille Sheridan, of Greenwood, won the first prize in the conumdrum contest, and Miss Ethel Black fell heir to the booby. After the contest ice cream and cake was served by little Misses Kate Rentz and Urma Black. Then walnuts were distributed, inside of each being a slip of paper containing the fortune of the recipient. Some handsome presents were given Miss Hartzog. The invited guests were: Misses Mary and Agnes McCants, Orangeburg; Lula Brown, Anderson; Bertha Eubanks, Oakway; Lillian Abiey, Columbia; Ned Ehrhardt, Ehrhaidt; Sadie and Lucille Sheridan, Greenwood; May Zeigler, Cope; Mrs. L. C. Rice, Denmark; Mrs. W. D. Rhoad, Misses Ellen Murphy, Sadie Brabham, Linnie Riley, GeDelle Brabham, Elise Rentz, Jennie Graham, Urma Black, Kate Rentz, Ottawa Easterling, Annie Laurie Rice, Mary Ellen Eaves, Annie Lou Byrd, Franke, Fnlk. Genevieve Kirsch. H i b e r n i a Counts, Ethel Black, Kate Felder, Bessie Lee Black, Xania Easterling, Pearle Black, Blanche Garland, Providence Graham, Louise Sheridan; Messrs. Philip McCants, Orangeburg; Leighton A. Hartzog, Govan; Oscar F. Murph, St Matthews; Jacob F. Golightly, In man; W. E. Summers, Orangeburg; Hon. J. 0. Patterson, Barnwell; John Simmons, Jr., P. B. Murphy, G. C. Chandler, Eugene Stokes, H. J. Riley, Dr. 0. D. Faust, Charlie Black, Willie Black, N. Z. Felder, Jr., Charlie Felder, Tillman Felder, Jarrell Quattlebaum, Bissel Beach, F. M. Moye, 0. D. Faust, Jr., Clarence Free, Norman Kirsch, C. W. Rentz, Jr., J. F. Carter, Laurie P. McMillian, J. Harry Murphy, Clarence Black. Negro failed. Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock James Washington cut the throat of Lignam Chisolm, killing him almost instantly. Both parties are negroes, and were croppers on the farm of Mr. D. R. Matheny near town. Washington at once came to town and surrendered to the sheriff and is now in jail. Mr. Matheny has employed a lawyer for him, and application for bail will be made as soon as possible. Coroner Zeigler held an inquest over the body of Chisolm Tuesday afternoon, and the verdict was that he came to his death at the hands of Washington. Chisolm is reported as being a turbulent fellow. He was always beat* 1_ ? 1? mg his wue 11 sne so mucn as spoR.e to another man. He had been fussing with Washington for some time, and after beating his wife Tuesday noon he attacked Washington at the lot where they had gone to'get their mules to go to plowing after dinner. Washington says Chisolm kept striking him and he backed up to the fence, when Chisolm put his hand in his pocket as he thought to get his knife to cut him, so Washington went for his knife as well. Getting it first he made a rake at Chisolm's throat and came near cutting his head off. The weapon used was a common barlow knife, but it made a horrible wound. % | Tne gash commenced at the back of the neck and came around in front of the throat, severing the jugular vein. Washington then jumped over ! the fence and got his mule and start! ed to the field. Mr. Matheny came down from the house in a short time and found that Chisolm had gone towards home, but he passed his house and went on toward Washington's. He fell before he got there however, and died in a very little while. Bold Robbery. Monday afternoon a negro boy about half grown entered the residence of Mr. J. W. Stokes from the rear and entered the bed room of his sons, stealing: a purse containing a small sum of money and some few other articles. Mrs. Stokes was sitting on e front piazza at the time but did not hear him. As he was going away through the lot Rex, Mr. Stokes's little son, saw him and asked what he wanted and the negro ran, dropping a neck tie in*his flight. He ran off across the field, and got away. Later Sheriff Hunter's blood hounds were carried out to track him, but they failed to pick up the trail for some reason. It is not known who the rascal was. Articles have been missed from the house for some time, and it is thought this was not his first entrance. / * " / ARRESTED IN CHARLESTON 1 WESLEY HUTTO, A NEGRO, NOW IN JAIL AT BAMBERG. He is Charged With the Murder of M. ] B. Vara?Evidence Against \ Him Not Known. f Some excitement and interest was : created here last Saturday when it became known that Sheriff Hunter had received a telegram from the chief of police in Charleston saying i that he had Wesley Hutto, a negro, under arrest in that city, charged nritl, +V??? mnrAor1 /vf M R Vam A , TT1U1 1/liV U1UAUV& VA A*A? JLr? V VM??. ** I long distance telephone talk was had ^ with the chief, and on Sunday morning Mr. C. C. Rowell went down to \ Charleston to bring Hutto back, re- J turning with him Sunday night. He was placed in jail, and up to J this time there have been no further c developments in the case, and he has " not employed an attorney. Of course : Hutto says he is not guilty, and knows i nothing about the murder. What the evidence is that caused his arrest i is not known here, but we have under- . stood it is largely circumstantial. He was arrested in Charleston by a city , detective who is working up the case, 4 and he says he has a good deal of evidence which he will not give out un- , til the proper time. Hutto is a wellknown negro of this town, but he has been worlang in Charleston for sev eral years, leaving Bamberg soon < after Mr. Varn was killed. Mr. A. G. Varn, a brother of the dead man, put the detective on the case, so we , understand, and the result of his ' work was the arrest of Hutto. Addison Johnson, the negro arrest- ^ ed in Columbia some months ago for , the same crime, is still in jail and , there have been absolutely no devel- i i il. < opments since nis incarceration, tue whole matter it seems hanging- on whether the crazy negro, Frank Nimmons, ever regains his right mind and can testify in the case. Johnson was arrested because of i statements made by Nimmons, who j was then in Jacksonville, Florida, j and who was insane when he , made them. Maybe there is some- 1 thing to it all, but in the meantime 1 Johnson and Hutto are both in jail at ( the expense of the county, and con- . siderable expense has been gone to by , the county in arresting them. While we earnestly desire to see the villains who murdered M. B. Varn in cold ; blood brought to justice, still the matter ought to be disposed of. One term of court has already passed and . Johnson has not been tried. WOULD RATHER BE A HOG. Chicago Health Commissioner Says ] Swine Fare Better Than Humans. Chicago, July 6.?"If I were to he ] born again and my wishes were con- < cnilfo/I T HaIipvp T'H rather be a hocr." ] CUlbVVk Jk. wvttvf V* ?. declared Health Commissioner Dr. 1 William A. Evans, upon his return i from a two weeks' trip through the ] Eastern cities, where he made a 1 careful study of the methods in vogue 1 in the health departments. i Special attention was given to the 1 Federal department in Washington, where Dr. Evans said hundreds of 1 bacteriologists labor daily to find : means of preventing diseases in hogs. < "The diseases of human beings are 1 a secondary consideration," said Dr. ] Evans. "The government spends 1 more on the bacteriology of hogs in one year than it does on the bacteri- 1 ology of man in twenty-fiveyears. It i is true they are doing something for men. They have a marine hospital, but as I wandered around and looked at the immense buildings devoted to i the study of seeds and grasses and ' other foods, I concluded man was a j minor being after all and that I'd < rather be a hog." 1 Dr. Evans declared that the fault j lies with the voters themselves. He j said the farmers are persistent in i fVioir HomanHs iinnn members of Con- 1 gress that something be done for hogs and cattle, and as a result ex- ] perts prepare annually large volumes which instruct the farmer how to ; prevent and cure disease among his stock. "I agree with the farmers in their , demands," said Dr. Evans, "but I also think the fathers should rise up and demand at least an equal amount of work be done to assist them in ; preventing and curing disease in their families." Dr. Evans said Chicago was far behind the Eastern cities in its health work. This, he declared, was to be expected, since Chicago still is in the experimental stage. Disastrous Fire at Holly Hill. Holly Hill, July 8.?Fire, believed j-- 1 <n/i/n./]inmr ninmn 10 nave ueen ux mccuuiaij vugm, wiped out the business portion of Holly Hill about 1 o'clock this morn,ing, causing a loss of about $40,000, with insurance of about $15,000. The principal losers are: H. Horres, A. B. Bennett, E. Levin, H. Price, Rhame & Son, W. B. Gross, R. B. Gross, Ellis & Lea, E. Edwards, B. F. Ayers' hotel, tele-' phone exchange, A. F. Carter, Bank of Holly Hill and the county dispensary. Bloodhounds have been telegraphed for and are expected by tonight's train. The town has no fire protection. AN OUTRAGEOUS ACT. & r'oung Ladies Held Up by White Man at Point of a Pistol. One of the most dastardly acts ever :ommitted in this county took place ast Friday afternoon about sundown, vhen four young ladies of prominent amilies in this town were held up at he point of a pistol by a white man >n the outskirts of town while walkng along the public road. It seeems that the young ladies had fone for a walk about sundown on he road which goes by the oil mill ind the residence of Mr. John Felder md intersects with the Hunter's Chapel road about a mile below town. (Vhile not far from Mr. Felder'sthey jassed a white man in the roadt and ust after he passed them he drew a )istol and compelled them to walk icross a field away from the road unil they came to a ditch, where he as- ' f' listed one of them across. This was | i swampy, boggy place, and here he commanded them to crawl under a >arbed wire fence, holding up the vire for them to get under. He had -ii_?? i_ -i- ? i ? )een waixmg u?nmu, cuuipcuuig ;hem, by threatening1 to shoot than f they made any outcry, to walk ? ihead. Arriving at the swamp, the older <je| )f the ladies, who is married, turned jo him and asked him what he meant md who he was, asking him if he vould murder four innocent women n cold blood. He answered: "No, I Tl iust wanted to show you what I could 'M io with you with this pistol." Then >ne of the young girls went to crying, ;'.J md the married lady spoke to her m i whisper, that Mr. Felder was in // J i field at work not far away and it ^ vould be allright. This lady is satisled that the man overheard her and le at once walked rapidly away with-. Dut saying a word. Then, after the excitement was over, the ladies broke %afl iown and screamed and Mr. Felder eame to them at once. The man, how- -3 anrov SVCi, I LOU. anaj. News of the affair was quickly brought down town, add the blood bounds of the sheriff were carried , .. .f jut and put on the trail. By this time it was dark, and after trailing a while the dogs lost the scent, and although a large party of men search- " sd the whole country around most of y J the night, no trace of the man could be found. Several went out next morning, and they tracked the man across a held and he came back toward town by another road. No slue has yet been found, but the matter has not been dropped, and it is to be hoped the scoundrel will be caught. The ladies described him as a young fellow, medium size, clean shaved, yy with dark hair. While considerably frightened of course, they say they ? 4 will be able to identify him. The man did not appear to them to be J drunk, and it is hard to ^account for / H: his actions. If he was crazy, he cer- % tainly exhibited a great deal of cunning in getting away. One of the men with the dogs is satisfied that the hounds caught him Friday night, but, as they are young puppies, he made friends with them and caused. \ > them to leave him. We do not publish the names of the young ladies, as they earnestly requested the correspondents of the daily papers not to do so. Their wishes were respected, and, although no request has been made of us, we follow the precedent established. We realize, however, that the article ? fias little news value unless the names were given. Too FuD. A,few years ago the late "John, the orangeman," went to New Haven with the Harvard ball team, and, after they had defeated Yale, of course had to go out with the boys to celebrate. He and a few others prot intoxicated. A policeman, seeing John's condition, and not laiow- '% ing him, locked him up. Immediately some of the students went to the ' - - - ' * 1 # police station and asxea ior nis release, which was refused. "Can't we bail -him out!" they asked. "Bail him out!" exclaimed the captain, "why you couldn't Dump him out." . The first Baptist church in Spartanburg has installed electric fans which are used at all services. No doubt the result is an increased attendance. H. L. Solomons, a well known whiskey drummer, was arrested in Columbia Monday, on a warrant sworn out ? - ? i in Beaufort. Solomons is cnargea with unlawfully approaching a member of the county dispensary board of Beaufort for the purpose of influencing him in the purchase of liquors. The case was reported by Senator N. Christensen, Jr. Dr. M. G. Elliott, the member who was approached by Solomons, made the affidavit on which the arrest was J. maae. Your brain goes on a strike when you overload your stomach; both need blood to do business. Nutrition is what you want, and it comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover. * \ George Wind and Anna Storm were married at Wabash. The clerk remarked, after issuing the license: "If there's anything in names, there'll be a cyclone in their house before many moons."