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Oh My As sung in 1 "ju: Words by AVERY HOPWOOD Allegro Moderato. FEF i # 1. A man, school-marm, \ 2./A bish - op prim l < mp I ~r ' P" %7 J= B hay; They give say; The la - d | lip ( fe?-t> rTTT 1== J?J. J J =tn=z ^ ^ ^ I? v i^-=^^rr BgJ tT ~* rv%411r lllA /?ATT T OftTT JLU11A. IUU W n A owj ? makes jrou gasp that way?' | ) 1 -=^ I? ( Vg^7?1 ,-=j H\'' l^rf, _> T =E?EE~= came back in eve - i looked ver - y pale i C\ 'H ^4? |f ley. s. Ig= Copyright, MCMX gg? Used_ ?| ~ WORK WILL BEGIN SOON. State Hospital for the Insane is 0. Badly Crowded. lit'*: ' The State Hospital for the Insane is crowded, there being nearly 1,700 |vk~ . Inmates at present, and Dr. J. W. P Babcock, the superintendent, said last Wednesday that the hospital commission would push the work of the building of the new buildings at! "State Park" in order to accommo- ' date the large number of patients. II ' During the month of May 83 pafef.. tients were admitted to the State pf!;C" Hospital for the Insane, and nine applicants for admission were received yesterday by Dr. Babcock. This means that the new buildings are j&V, needed at once. Several months ago the commission purchased over 2,500 acres of f??\: land, eight miles north of Columbia. |?< The general assembly authorized the : _ expenditure of $200,000 during the year on new buildings. The commission has decided to adopt the "colony plan" in the erection of the new buildings and will build for the fuWealthy Horseman Shot. New York, June 7.?W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy owner of the Hotel Ansonia on upper Broadway, was shot three times to-night in an. apartment occupied by two young women !n West Eighteenth street. It is charged, and the police say admitted, that Ethel Conrad, an artist, 19 years old. and Lillian Graham, an actress, 22 years old, both had a hand in the shooting. Mr. Stokes was found lying at the top of the fourth floor landing near the door of the young women's apartment when a policeman was called in. He was bleeding profusely from bullet wounds in the right thigh and leg and calf of the left leg. He clutched a revolver in one hand. . . The wounded man was removed to a hospital and both girls were arrested. They turned over to the police a revolver and the shells of three discharged cartridges. m Shot Over Crap Game. fv'/'";. ?? Florence, June 8.?Doody Jordan, a negro is under arrest for the shooting of Frank Crawford, also colored. The trouble arose Sunday over a crap game. Crawford's wounds are not necessarily fatal. m-; r, . I ! Wouldn't It J 1ARIE CAHILL'S m DY FORG Tk 1 mi A XT V Druauway ineaire, new ior * .g g I g P tf jg E^zz rent to work on a farm, ! at a din - ner one night, 1 r d_ Et j =t . f Hjlp i him a bnck et, they g y who.... sat...... be - e I f ? m ? ? i w E= -* ? " Vj g grz^rz He went to his task " "I've pinched my... leg I 1 i If I A g?B 0 . * =3= l K : ft 1 .J.* -J- *?i J* s ^?' uteg cool, "Tne buck - e but prim, "And I can't.., a = I K I ^ 21 * ^? = - =g= =-4 "n ?=*= , by T. B. HARMS & FRANCIS, DAY ft HI by permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., Ne STRIKE IN CLEVELAND. Outlook is that Controversy will Be Long and Hard Struggle. Cleveland, June 7-.?The outlook to-night is that the fight between the union garment workers of Cleveland, who struck to-day, and the manufac turers will be a long and bitter struggle, with a national aspect, as the workers will have the moral and financial support of the Internationl Garment Workers' Union, and it is claimed outside manufacturers will give like support to the manufacturers of Cleveland, The strike leaders claim that more than 5,000 workers?men, women and girls?or 95 per cent, of the garment workers of the city, joined ^n the strike, including several hundred non-union workers. The manufacturers' association claim that not over 4,000 are out. Following their parade through the down-town streets this forenoon, the strikers held district meetings and made iflans for the struggle, including the picketing of the shops and factories. President S. I. Schwartz of the manufacturers' association claims the association will stand pat even to the extent of closing the shops all summer. The strikers are asking decreases in working hours and better conditions. Trying DeBerry Case Florence, June 8.?Criminal court here is drawing to a close. The DeBerry case occupied the longest time in hearing, but was briefer than was expected. It has been on trial all day. The evidence is practically the same as previously published. De"Rorrv admitted asking the edrl whom he was charged with attempting to criminally assault to kiss him and putting his hand on her shoulder. The two hoys were admitted to be in the room all of the time and the land-lady stated that she heard the young lady say that "she reckoned she would not want him to go to the depot with her that night." The uncle of the young lady admitted that he did tell Mayor Gilbert that the health officer ought to be reprimanded. Arguments were made to the jury this afternoon by W. F. Clayton and the solicitor for the State and D. Gordon Baker and J. W. Ragsdale for the defense. Far You usical Success OT" k Music by SILVIO HEPJ HT~ i" h _*! ? [, I w He did - n't know wheat from Turned pale, yes, pale I J- 0 ** * I f 6*" i ? f ? r j = H * x 7 Sic ^ N j,* gjj j : ave him -a stool, To lide him.... said, "What % i r Is * ?m- # m? F ? W 0? =^=?=t*==*==?==^=l in the morn - ing light, And for an hour," he said, And he 4 iIIZT|-=j=^ f- T h ft to -ft h 4 * v?: 2 9 it," he said, "seeing to feel the pinch, I must ? j. =d ^ I 4 # 4 INTER, New York w York No% 259, THAT GLEXYILLE HEX. After Paying His Fare She Holds i Xails for Its Owner, to Pound. The White Leghorn hen owned by John Grohan, of Glenville, which a ' few weeks ago followed him to the trolley car to pay his fare with a S nickel he had forgotten, has again i proved her devotion to her master. ] Grohan enjoyed a half holiday on 1 Saturday and started to build a small ' chicken coop. The hen stood by and < watched him pick up the nails and l drive them home. After he had J picked up half a dozen the hen walk- I ed over and picked up one with her < beak and dropped it in his hand. < This was simple, and Grohan was f getting along well with his job when 1 he smashed his finger. 1 With this handicap he couldn't < hold the nails. The hen, seeing that < something was wrong, hold a nail in i her beak. Grohan placed the ten's 1 head near the board and with a i gentle tap started the nail, and the J hen then picked up another. It was 1 an easy job after that, the hen holding the nails against the boards and < Grohan driving them home. The 1 coop was so oh completed.?New 1 York Tribune. More Money for Trinity. ? { Durham, N. C., June 7.?An- \ nouncement that North Carolina and j Western North Carolina Methodist i conference and the Duke family of < New York City have entered upon a j plan whereby Trinity college is to j be given a $1,000,000 endowment, of which .$200,000 will be raised by the \ church, was made at the closing ex- 1 ercises of Trinity college to-day. 1 Gifts totalling $150,000 by mem- j bers of the Duke family and running 1 the Duke philanthropies far above ' $1,500,000 to date, were announced ' to-day. KILLED IN SAW MILL. ( Young White Man Meets Instant , Death in Hampton. Hampton, June 6.?Henry Lane, ' age 18 years, while working at a saw : mill at Fechtig yesterday morning, i was instantly killed by being caught | in the pulley wheel. In some unknown way Mr. Lane's arm was 1 caught, and before he could move his ] whole body was pulled into the 1 wheel. The saw mill is owned and ( operated by W. F. Cummings of this place. ( m * .f=~k= ?T ?g/ work all right, I be par - a-lyzed." "? Imrr zz[= i REFRAIN. 7p"fi * ? m?~ r ? ? K g= Oh, my! would - n't m \Jllf Hi J ; wuiuu - u ? / fi * y J E tj*; { ?? ' / ?J . = i^wi?1 H I j ; Some are old, so Some are old, so tf? j i: N (|E?_J -1 ^ * /~= 3 5" : TT > * * * * ** 1 ^ i*?r^=?EE^ If the cow had ss see tho' a bish - op p jH ; (gs-J I -4- ^J-. ?a?? ? grp J" Mj! would - n't it My! would - n't it (fet H I ^ ft* j't 1 p Oh My! Wouldn't It Jar You! WORK ACTUALLY GOING ON. Bamberg Men and Money Backing New Railroad. The Bamberg correspondent of The State says: In the correspondence to The State from Charleston of June 7, it is stated that work is said to have commenced on the railroad from Denmark to Ehrhardt. In The State of May 18 a full ac20unt was given of the actual beginning of work on the Bamberg, Ehrhardt & Waltorboro railway. Since that time the work has been carried forward rapidly, and each lay new material is being received, rhe Ajax Construction company has ihe contract for the work, and as this concern is backed by local men 3f considerable wealth and by the citizens of Bamberg generally, there is no doubt here but that this line wull be completed. The road has already been graded for more than a mile. There are all kind of rumors aeard, but Bamberg money and Bamberg men are working on the actual construction of the railroad, and there is to be no end to the matter intil it is completed. Charleston Point of Distributions Columbia, June 8.?The port of Charleston will become a great distributing point for cotton piece ^oods. It was announced to-day that the cotton manufacturers of the State had abandoned their fight for a reduction of rates on cotton piece or/vrvr?o /\r? tKo fnnH}nn fV.af fho rail Suuuu .?... ways make Charleston a concentration point. This will permit the erection of large warehouses. The petition for a reduction of cotton piece goods was filed with the commission by 115 cotton mills of the State. There were a number of hearings. The agreement is as follows: "That the cotton mills and railways agreed upon an adjustment whereby there was granted to the cotton mills the privilege of shipping their goods to Charleston on the local rate, making Charleston a concentration point, thereby giving the mills the privilege, after warehousing the goods in any point between which and the point of origin there was a through rate in effect at the time shipment was made on the differential of the local rates to Charleston and the through rate from point >f origin to destination." 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price. 25c. I ' ' ' ' ' I * J 9? ?0 9 w ? ?ut the cow would - n't sit or lir!" she said, " You've been pinch - in( J J f f I I = =3 # r* i i i ? i i ? w 1 ?i -*-+-??~^ ^ri~? ?it jar you! The sto - rief it jar you! The sto - rief I l 1 i^-l? , < w -u^?- * ?J J' ?^? ?X vjr i r ? ! J zd=C ==-r <h- ==*(=* F* ! f J=J=j3==? * * Ht* * me are young, some a me are young, some a > =* 1 J lz=3=? i * * ?4% * 1??% S"?J- gE 3? =t 4h ?? -tr * -> J*? ! ~is-\ ; s~ ??-r* 0 it on that stool, She might have t inch and pinch, A per - feet 4 I I 1 5 :. * ? ^ i= * ? ^?w* i \ j i; i i = J . i j E* - r. =t fc??i ?* - pzzzijzz:?: * i j ^ i * ? jar you! The sto ries jar you! The sto - ries ft r-3 fc-r?i I " j. ?\i J (After secQtu =T s \ J i ! a-: 1" i ig. i jjj 1 ? t = KILL EIGHT NEGROES. Section Hands Attack Foreman and Conductor, Who Slay Eight. Hammond, La., June 9.?Eight negroes were killed at Labranche, a few Miles south of Ruddock, last night hs a result of an attack by a gang of railroad section negroes upon Foreman Boutwell of an Illinois Central bridge force and Conductor Green Story of a work train, according to reports reaching here to-day. The negroes are alleged to have conspired to kill Boutwell and when the attack was made the latter is said to j have shot three of the negroes dead. Conductor Story, it is said, came up, : and together he ar.d Boutwell killed five more negroes. Thi negroes attacked Boutwell with rocks, whereas the two white men used modern rifles. The negroes attacked Mr. Boutwell and knocked him down with a shovel. As Boutwell fell he drew his revolver and his steady aim brought death to three of the blacks. Attracted by the shots Story ran up, armed with two revolvers, and after the fusillade of shots was over eight dead negroes lay upon the ground. There were threats of a race riot ~ + in fV.Q liftlp 1U1 a, ULUC 1Mb lltgUI, xu bus. town. Favoritism is Shown. Washington, June 8.?What it is believed may prove an important step toward investigating the grievances of the men employed in the railway postal service of the United States will be taken to-morrow when Congressman Webb of North Carolina, will present to Postmaster General Hitchcock a petition from more than 40 postal clerks in which they allege that because of favoritism other clerks who are much lower down in | point of service and whose promotion should not now he made have been put to the front ahead of them. The clerks who are now protesting have runs mostly in the two Carolinas, and elsewhere in the South, and they have appealed to Mr. Webb to see that they have fair treatment. It is not known what position the officials here will take, but Mr. Webb is prepared to push the matter for the clerks against whom it is alleged discrimination is being shown, and to find out why such advancement should be irregularly made. 5 or 6 doses "666" will core any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. _c_l_ _. i t=s\ i ?E^fct . 10 i that stool." I my limb." -0- 3^ J ^3 ^"7^ | ?:?j'lt!^ 1 ' fl i ~~n?H I ? ?* -< J?- ^ } that we hear, \ that we hear, , \ I * r *1 , , *i I.* 1 H **' ? ?$?j m*?' i _ j i ?ii I % J- H |# =r?v;3^- ??I 1 tri - fle queer; " . ?| tri - fle queer; You j ^ I.. I > . - ! :;^ ? v ? 1 ?* j ? ^-4- -^r~ uj. t? * * 'j? /1 i _? ,4 i *' El ? - ? 1 >rok - en the Gold - en Rule, la - dy will nev - er flinch, 7 * i"'^ *1i i t i l I ft ^ J -i-T : I 1 J g?^ "W _* jJ 1. ' -g fzz|--g^ ^ i K v| i * I U J that we hear!.... that we hear!.... / /S'-jM ?! f | I f ? ' 1 1 ji E '^f if F?rw Repeat Chorus for Dance,) - 11 ;g S T- ? ? < t.::j No.259. 111/Ln Cn4av Arum V/WiMlM? I Mil J UUia UVIU UWWi A (korgia'Mu Tells His Experience. ' V J I was afflicted with a very bad case of Eczema for twenty-fire years, which wa^ in my feet, legs and hips. Through all this time I tried different remedies and Doo? , _ tors' prescriptions, obtaining no relief until I used your HUNT'S CURE. One box (50c.) cured me en* / tirely, and though two years hare elapsed I have had no return of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the* greatest remedy in the world. Yours, J. P. PERKINS, Atlanta, fla. ' j lfnnn#anfn?uul anil 1)T ilimiil iftvumvu mm n_f? _ A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman, Texas. Sold by: Peoples Drag Co. Bamberg, S. C. L????????J % -paaBBaan CoaJ&Lumber Ail kinds always'on band PROMPT DELIVERY BAMBERG BORDERS SUPPLY CO. l. b. powler, Mmijim 'Phone 33L Bunbers, $. C . ' "LOMBARD"^^^^ Improved Saw Mills. VARIABLE FRICTION FEED. ^ 8d*ReQ?b?<"| Best material and workmanship, light running, requires little power; simple, easy to .audle. Are made in several sizes and are good, substantial moneys making machines down to the smallest! size. Write for catalog showing En4 gines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplier Lombard Iron Works A Supply Co.* AUGUST*. OA. ??????? ? CARTER & CARTER Attorneys-at-Law Bamberg, S. C. Special attention given to set- _ ' tlement of estates and investigation of land titles.