University of South Carolina Libraries
p AN ^3 - li 1 |~yyi W- s TT hustk from, Pj I Jj n jgjjj | ones. i| .8 work 1 *e flu I S _ tee ui \ 1 g w does i * vH Vv I ^ iAnd ttNf : to hww omoui? books. ; A Sahida, March S.?County Superifendnt of SducnUon B. Frank iarapto, ti iwy 111 agate. For mm daps his physical and ncntil condition haii 'bwa naMcod tad owing to tht ao much worse I V ahead raiyw In the aftet, and un:: dor tht dtractlon of Judge Watts, OdfeOM IttTBtflMI WM to this V - wetter, tte grand pay hsvi beta la- ^ Thw > Is sot the least suspicion ] that he has consciously done anything be criticised. His friends know 1 " hhis mental condition, anperindnced, 1 ft la thought, by an illnea extending 1 Sflrti' mil el pest. * ^ There in no trace of any shortage J til the office, nor is any expected. The special committee appointed by the * - grand Jury will in all probability bare 'the hook eatriea straightened out In a few days. iff ~ ^ r| - How Good Hews Spread*. i "I am 71 years old and travel most of the time/' writea B. F. Tolson, of msahethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I % go I recommend Electric Bitters, beeaase 1 owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a care eery time." They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. They .work wonders for weak, run-down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that's a daily Joy. Try them. Only She. BatkfaMlftn la twmUIvaIv vnav. I ' ft&tsed by Peoples Drug Company, 1 * Bamberg, 8. C. ; J c Toug Grass Widow Jattad. \ r 8partanburg. March 4.?Mrs. Kate 1 Parbam. the young grass widow who 1 mas bound over to court Monday * morning on the charge of abducting j from her home Miss Ethel Johnson, t the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and ^ Mrs. J. W. Johnson, was to-day com- ^ } m it ted to jail in default of a $200 j bond. L. P. Epton. the well known * real estate man. went on .Mrs. Parham'fr bond, but to-day he withdrew. J Mrs. Parham will be tried at the i coming term of court. Another very c important witness for the State has returned to Spartanburg, and has been bound over. s I ' 01?lOl? OTH n* * - ? CJJL we just had to j those last two loads id to market and bo Of course we can e of this section buy We don't sell "phi good and are mone i quick, if you want not stay on hand loi We also 1] i can fill your prices and t< we SBRC 11 lm * ' - WOUNDED NEGRO HANGED. Seat Tito Kternlty. Tampa, Fla., March 4.?Unable to itaad as a remit of wounds he resolved when he was captured. Round Flowers, the assailant of Mrs. lane KUerbee, made a full confession from the follows to-day, Jtast before the trap was sprung, and he was ieat Into eternity. Flowers advised the several hundred negroes who teard him, to remember that there s bat one remit of such crimes as fee committed. When he had finished lis statement he was lifted to his feet, the noose adjusted and the trap prunf. Flowers escaped from a convict samp, near here, on February 10, sent to the home of Mrs. EUerbee, md at the point of a gun forced her jo submit to him. He was chased sith bloodhounds, and when discovered by officers attempted to use a run. He was shot through the thigh nd side. The execution was perfecty orderly and was witnessed by two housand persons. round Money la stocking. Union, March 4.?Gold, amounting 'A 11 9K WM ff\M n?l A*kaa J .. ? ? yasv| nw tvuuu UIO UUIVI UOJ I itafled away in the gaudy, striped old docking belonging to Nannie k brains, a well known colored ltonan, who died at her home north of ills city recently. Nannie, who was a hard working soman, was known to have accumulated quite a sum of money and pat t carefully away. However, it was inly after diligent search on the part >f her family that the safely hidden sab was brought to light. Deafness Cannot be Cared >y local applications, as they can a ? ji - iui mco me diseased portion of the *r. There is only one way to cure leafness. and that is by constitutionil remedies. Deafness is caused by in inflamed condition of the mucous inlng of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a 'limbling sound or imperfect hearng, and when it is entirely closed, leafness is the result, and unless the nflammation can be taken out and his tube restored to its normal con- j lition. bearing will be destroyed for-! >ver: nine cases out of ten are caused >y catarrh, vblch is nothing hut an nflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars ; or any case of deafness (caused by1 atarrh? that cannot l?e cured by j ball's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir-, ulars free. F. J. CHEEXEY & CO., I roledo. O. Sold by druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. XBC=30E =ST [ER get in another carloa so fast that we had ught a lot of mighty suit you, for we cai . Nothing but the I igs." The stock yoi y-makers for those i to be supplied with ig at our stables. tave plenty Harne wants on anyl jrms will be ma will treat you ri I? ai?r age "MWORITT FINALLY YIELDS. nhmiwmmmm JoMt, of ROCfc Hill SdlOOl Board, Sigma Deed for Transfer. Rock Hill, March 4.?Another more was made In the famous High School controversy this afternoon. Chairman Jones, of the district board, who is identified with the minority and who several days since refused to accept the money proffered by Winthrop College,' to-day signed the deed for the transfer. This was done by Capt Jones, after being served with notice requiring the board to show cause by Mhrch 10 why it should not be adjudged in contempt of Judge Moore's decree ordering the deed to be made in thirty days. To-day's action was upon advice from Counsel Stanyame Wilson for the minority. Secretary Smith, who is one of the majority memDers 01 me ooara, also signed the deed. The deed will now be deposited with the county clerk to await the decision of the 8npreme Court upon the appeal taken to it by the minority trustees. Iwelw Millions for Public Buildings. Washington. March 4.?There will be a public buildings bill. Some $12,000,000 will be spent for buildings and for the further purpose of assisting congressmen about to be defeated in the coming elections. South Carolina has a pretty good share of public buildings, considering j the size of her towns, having had for a long time a wideawake and influential member on the public buildings committee. Mr. Johnson. Other towns, through their eongressmen. will make efforts to get buildings though they may be smaller than the rule allows. Among these are Yorkville. Comden. Lancaster, in Mr. Finley's district: Marion and Bennettsrllle. in Mr. Ellerbe's: Edgefield, in Mr. Patterson's. Mr. Lever is asking for a new $500,000 building for Columbia, and an increase for the appropriation already made for Orangeburg. Some of the other towns for which appropriations were made !n the last public buildings act will ask for in(i eases. Stublxun a> Mules are liver and bowels sometimes: seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble?loss of appetite?indigestion. nervousness, despondency, headache. But such troubles fly before Dr. King's New Life Pills, the xvorld's best stomach and liver remedy. So easy. 2.">c at Peoples Drug Company. Bamberg. S. C. ? - ? *- - ^ SS31 aonc ILL= : CA \d of Horses and Mi to get more and gel nice ones, and the] Ty just that sort of best will suit them, i buy from us not nrho are so fortunaU i Horses and Mules, of Buggie \ SS, &C. ttng in our Br ide M Khpral ght in every res [la II?IB THE SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION. Robert E. Peary Makes Plea to PiNew York, March 3.?Commandei Robert E. Peary made a plea to the financial interests of New York to day in behalf of the proposed 8ouUi Pole expedition to which he has possibly contributed $10,000. Speakini before the Chamber of Commerce, al a reception in his honor, he said: "May I venture to suggest that the North Pole, having been won and the Stars and Stripes placed upon thi Northern axis of the earth, it would seem a great and appropriate thing for this organisation to interest itsell as a matter of national morale and prestige in the effort to plant the Stars and 8tripes at the South Pole, on the Southern axis of the earth.** Columbia Must Remove Viaduct. Columbia, March S.?In an opinion handed down to-day the Supreme Court decided that the Columbia canal is a navigable stream and that thtf Mtr m 11 mt miham Vi? K.) A .a "-?? > ? ?/ l vauvi V WUQ Ul 1U(C VI rying its water pipes across the canal. The cost of doing this is estimated at X30.000. The city Is given eighl months to accomplish this. At the instance of Attorney B. Palmer McMaster, of the Columbia bar, who conducted the suit against the city to remove the bridge carrying the water pipes, the last legislature adopted a resolution calling upon the Governor to investigate the desirability of compelling the lessees of the canal to complete it from Gervais street to the Senate street landing on the Congaree river, on the ground that this was one of the conditions upon which the State, which built the canal, leased it. and its completion will encourage the Federal government's improvement of the Conferee, the canal being a navigable I connection between the rnnnrw* ?**H the Broad. Saved a Soldier's Life. Facing death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp. Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was consumption. "I contracted a stub; born cold" he writes, "that developed ;a cough, that stuck to me in spite of !all remedies for year3. My weight | ran dow n to 130 pounds. Then 1 beigan to use f>r. King's New Discovery, i which completely cured me. 1 now ! weigh ITS pounds." For con eh s. ; colds. !a grippe, asthma, hemori rhage. hoarseness, croup, whooping | cough and lung troubie. its supreme. |"?0c. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Goar. anteed by Peoples Drug Company. f Bamberg, S. C. H IQ1?JL< Ho lies. The people jus t 'em quick. So our f are here for you to first-class stock tha and- we have no s only look good but 5 as to get them. G for remember that s, Wagons, le. Remember possible, and ;pect mberg, I IQg??' FIEND SHOT BY POSSE. IYi |w4i a tor of Triple Crtee to a Georgia Town Killed. \ Will Williamson, a negro, was . shot to death by a posse at Petros, a t station on the Georgia, Southern and . Florida railroad, five miles from VIl datria at seven o'clock Tuesday ; night Williamson entered the home of ( a. a. <j. Mann. a well-to-do planter i at Cedar Crossings at 1 o'clock Tuesi day morning, attacked Mm. Mann 1 with criminal intent, and fatally ; wounded her husband when he came ! to her rescue from an adjoining i room, upon hearing the screams of \ the woman. Bloodhounds were secured shortly after the occurrence and the negro was trailed to a turpentine distillery near the scene of the crime. The > neighborhood was quickly aroused t and posses began a search in every i direction. Upon being discovered in : an outhouse at Petros. the negro ran - and refused to obey the summons to halt, whereupon a volley of shots ; were fired and the man fell lifet less. Church Papers. "I bought that medicine because I ' saw it advertised in my church pa1 per." So said a farmer the ' other day speaking of a fake nostrum advertised as a cure for 1 nearly every ill that flesh is 1 heir to. "Ye hare made my Matter of old. referring to the money-changers in the Temple, bat these money-changers were models o*f propriety compared with the rampire quacks who now buy the help of many papers that profess to be dedicated to the cause of Christ.?Progressive Farmer. A Farmer's Wife. ______ A young lady living near Tokeena said she was born to be a farmer's I wife because she engaged in milking when an infant, and took to cradling j early. I^ater she often cut up and ' stocked her parents and filled her !cri*>. At an early age she learned to sew. and she had cultivated her acquaintance with a young agriculturist, and as soon as she placed her affection fkhe intended to "make hay while the sun was shining." This was j too much for an Oakway tiller of the soil, so he gathered her up in his | arms and garnered her. i V >=o=*?v 1 > AD | I * ] t took *? q n J *dect g t they g. ^ ,<J P a : M >meto | i* I*if < ^ ; 3hb that ^ > A S.C! >1??I0E30^ MOTLEY PLEADED GCTI/TT. V ;|8 <dw? Smtmee of IS Hoof ho. v ' |j ^ Kingstree, March 2.?Daniel E. ' -:^8| Motley pleaded guilty of breach of trust with fraduleat intent, and was sentenced to eighteen mootht imprisonment in the county jail. This case attracted a great dpal of interest ' in the county, and the court room . . Vf;^j was packed when Motley stood up to receire sentence. D. E. Motley was bookkeeper and assistant cashier in the Bank of Lake City up to the day he disappeared some time in 1908. After an ez- ^ amination it was found that he was short in his accounts something orer $9,000. He was arrested abogt V M a year afterwards on a term in New &|9 Jersey, and brought back here lMt winter for trial. Motley is a bright man. only about 23 years of age, and was a great favorite in Lake City. Much sympathy was expressed for hta - j. father, who attended the trial, and also for the youthful transgressor who showed his pentinence by openly confessing his guilt Or. Williams, president of the bank. Joined in a request to make the sentence only eighteen months in the county JaU. Friends of Motley are confident that he will yet live down this dark hoar and become the useful citizen he Is ^ so well qualified by nature to be. Gruesome Find in Woods.. Anderson. March .?Bones forming a skeleton of a human being, apparently a woman, were found buried in a box beneath a tree in the woods near tne uiuek cotton mills here today. A party of boys walking In the vicinity made the discovery. A stick was thrust into the soft || earth and. striking the box. decided them to further investigation. Practically all of the bones of the skeleton were found. They had been iplaced in a small wooden box, after having been wrapped in paper and then in a tow sack. The box and oov a w vi c in a oiaiv %?i ^vaju |iicwi v v tion, though the bones were entirely dry. leading to the supposition that they had been l>efore buried. One of the papers in whieh the bones were wrapped bore the date of August, 1906. The coroner is investigating the matter, but so far has learned nothIng.