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STRIKE-BREAKERS BEATEN. Attacked by Union Men in Southern Pacific Yards. New Orleans, Oct. 5.?The first rfcal violence here, since the beginning of the strike of the employees of the Harriman lines, occurred this afternoon, when strike-breakers imported here to work in the Algiers shops of the Southern Pacific Railroad, were set upon by a mob of 500 strikers and their sympathizers and several of them badly beaten. The train on which the strikebreakers were brought here had just pulled into the Algiers yards, when the trouble began. Several shots were fired from the coaches in which K the men were riding, but no one was struck by the bullets. Police officers entered the train and made several arrests. By this time a crowd which had been attracted by the excitement, had arrived and when the officers attempted to escort their prisoners out of the car, the mob surged forward and began striking them with fists and clubs. The arrival of a patrol wagon of reserves restored order, but not before half a dozen of the strikebreakers had been severely beaten. Ten of them were landed in jail. Another outbreak occurred this aftprnnon. near "Lafayette and Maano lia streets, where the Illinois Central stTike-breakers are quartered, when the company attempted to transfer a coach load of the men to the Stuyvesant dock yards. The coach had not gone a block when it was attacked by a crowd of strikers and sympathizers. Every window in the car was broken by missiles thrown by the crowd, but no one is believed to have been badly hurt. The attempt to transfer the men was abandoned and they were taken back to their quarters. Arbitration Snggesetd. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 5.?Arbitration as a means of settling the differences between the Illinois Central Railway and its shop and office employees, is suggested in a telegram addressed to-night by Gov. Noel, of Mississippi, to President Markham and Vice President Park, of the railroad. K i ? m ? Express Rates May be Reduced. Columbia, Oct. 5.?Examination into the evidence submitted by the Southern Express company is still going on at the office of the railroad commission. Pursuant to an order iaciiori Avpr a mnnth tLsrn. Oeneral Manager John H. Hockaday, and Sur> "M" C!o/llor V?ntto anh. UllCIlUCUt V. At A. oaui&i , UUI v DUW mitted a very voluminous pile of tyewritten manuscript which is said to contain al the essential facts in regard to the rates and methods of the Southern Express company. Mr. Hockaday has intimated that his company will not oppose reduction in the rates now charged, and it is the general opinio? that the formal hearing will not be necessary, and that there will within a short time be effected considerable ' reduction in express rateg. No date has yet been set for the hearing of the arguments in regard to the proposed standard freight tariff, which has been asked for on many of the principal roads of the State. It is thought probable that the matter of the express rate reductions will be settled before the standard freight tariff matter is gone into again. ? ? ! j _ m ii. T> j Ueorgia ana nvnua iirsue ouiucu. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8.?Notwithstanding, the settlement of the striking firemen's difficulties with the Georgia & Florida railway and the fact that a temporary restraining order has been granted by the federal court, 100-foot trestle over Brushy creek, 36 miles from Augusta, was burned soon after midnight this morning. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin as no trains had passed for several hours * prior to the fire. An investigating committee is making a close investigation of the burning. The Georgia & Florida to-day advertised a reward of $250 for the apprehension* and conviction of the parties burning one of their trestles a few days ago. Strike-breakers Return Home. .. % Florence, Oct. 8.?A rather battered crowd of strike-breakers, who have been on the Georgia & Florida road to take the places of the strikers, passed through here returning to New York to-night. They wrere uncommunicative. Hied from Natural Causes, coffnov Oot. 8.?Henrv S. Drum Uuiiuvy | ? -- mond, who was found dead in?a room at a local hotel Tuesday morning, died from natural causes, presumably heart failure. This was established to-day by a report from a chemist to whom the stomach of the dead man was sent. An empty bottle labeled "morphine" was found in Mr. Drummond's suit case and on this account the jury at the coroner's inquest was unable to agree on a cause for death. The report from the chemist anounces that the stomach contained no morphine. The coroner's inquest, which had been ad; journed pending receipt of a report from the chemist, will be resumed Tuesday morning. . .. " -v. * pE=aOBO (announi =====L I S' 0 We have just received t' 1 eluding some handsome b be sold at prices very re hogany dressers, bed-ste; rockers, wardrobes and h; a few of the many articl I ment. If ifs anything i O have it. We handle a good lit cement. We carry a full line o We also have the age: Pial/1 TUiffl PflTIP 2 x iom nu? A v*iv 0 1 Would be pleased to hai goods. We handle the bes , Bamberg Furniture & H BAMBERG, la,~aono( px=om H Fresh U of all kinds. We keep a first. [clean, meats well butchered ai v everything possible in the line o your patronage, promising pron DPORK CHOPS .. MUTTON CHOPS. O CHOICE STEAK. [CHOICE ROAST. ALL DTHER ROAi DA11 orders delivered promptly, breakfast orders to you on tim< M asrain. We want your trade.' F IH. G. to Post Office. 'Pho ?? ???rwH*? wvmmmmmtammmmmm -mmm I .f' 'fl^Sk 1^. I jf Prompl H M5b Its beneficia B B ' B Jf iects are ust B B '^rBS felt very qui J"J/ P Mates rich, red, system?clears the brain ? B A positive specific for 1 fl Drives out Rheumatism a B is a wonderful tonic and bo p F. V. UPPMAN, ffi *9* *9* *9* *9* <9* *9* <9* *9* *9> < ] > j? 1912 Foredoor Touring {Hudson Ca If you want a car thi x to you and your fa !?? should w I BUY A ?t ifi I guarantee satisfact it to demonstrate my jt Barnwell, Banberg, it for which territory it agency. Write to m< nf hi i vino1 Iha.vftt.hf Oi sale. All 1912 mode jg; with .automatic se M ' extra charge. & lG. W. Green j| WILLI8TON, SOI A college professor says he knows i how to cure liars. Is his method "pizen,"or electrocution??Wilmington (N.C.) Dispatch. *. .1 / * CEMENT!] TEN I wo cars of furniture, in- O ed-room suits, which will M lasonable. Oak and ma- 11 iris, safes, tables, chairs. II ill-racks. These are just II es received in this ship- 11 n the hardware line, we H O le of brick, lime and f caskets and coffins. nnrr fr\r* +Via ffrtllfllArn LXVs V XVJL VMJLXJ MV M VMV* M | n e Co. g ? re you call and see our 1 st at prices reasonable. Hardware Company ] S. C. H }BOC=3B IOE301? Meats e us your orders for fresh meats class place, everything neat and id carefully handled. We carry ^ f fresh meats, and will appreciate | apt and courteous service. 'I . . . .17c the pound | 17c the pound p .. .. 15c the pound C .. .. 15c the pound || ST. .12}&c the pound pj We open early and get your II ?. Try us once and you'll try us M 'resh oysters in season. M DELKl ne No. 40. Bamberg, S. C. >oaoc=?y f Ash, Poke Root arid Potassium) : Powerful Permanent I 1 et. Stubborn cases Good results are B xally yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures ckly when other medi- you to stay cured cines are useless H ?. P. P. I pure blood?'Cleanses the entire B strengthens digestion and nerves. B Mood Poison and skin diseases. H nd Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; I dy-builder. Thousands endorse it. B SAVANNAH, GA. J >? #. *? - Car?$1600 Complete 5| r No. 33 1 it will be a pleasure fj mily for years you jg 1UDSON"$ ? ? J "mill- U? ivl o i#i iUXl cX-LLU Win UC glOU cars anywhere in & or Aiken Counties, & I now have the ?ji i if you are thinking ig; i 1912 models now on igi sis will be equipped igi lf-starters without i^i & 4? e, Jr., Agent | JTH CAROLINA *| 4? ?A??i? ?1? *4* %??i? ??????????????? The cotton catterpiller is reported in all sections of Greenwood county, and great devastation of the plant results wherever it operates. ' WANTED TO LYNCH CHINAMAN. Oriental was Accused of Attempted Assault on Young Girl. Baltimore, Oct. 3.?Kok Kongt You, employed in a Chinese laundry here, is under arrest on the charge of attempting to assault Helen Danaker, the 11-year-old daughter of Michael Danaker, of Hampden. The girl is under the care of a physician, who has sewed up and bandaged several deep cuts in the child's wrists, sustained when she jumped through a window in the Chinaman's shop to escape from him. The crash of glass attracted the attention of residents of the neighborhood, and soon a large crowd surrounded the shops. Cries of "lynch him" were heard as the girl's story became known, and it was with difficulty that the thoroughly frightened Chinese was held in the station house. The girl said she had gone to the shop for the family laundry and that the laundryman had attempted to lock her in the room. Padgett Faces Another Charge. Greenville, Oct. 4.?One of the Southern railway's passenger trains from Atlanta to Charlotte yesterday carried Rev. B. L. Padgett, the erstwhile Greenville preacher, who was arrested in Atlanta several weeks ago on a charge of immorality and again yesterday on a charge of kidnapping, he having been arrested in an Atlanta hotel with Carrie Stocktoil, a girl of King's Mountain, N. C., and charges of kidnapping having lately been brought against him by the girl's father. Padgett was yesterday in company with a deputy sheriff of King's Mountain and he was being carried back to that town for trial. He looked for the space of five or six minutes put on his former home town, Greenville. Padgett is a South Carolinian, was arrested in Georgia and will be tried in North Carolina. , The following from the Atlanta Constitution of this morning tells of Padgett's being carried back to King's Mountain: - The Rev. Mr. B. L. Padgett, the minister who was arrested in Atlanta with the young Stockton girl, and who was held on the charge of kidnapping, has been taken back to North Carolina for trial on a more serious charge. A deputy sheriff came Monday from King's Mountain, and, the necessary papers having been signed, carried Padgett back witn mm 10 King's Mountain. . The case against him in this county will he held open,' and after the charge in North Carolina is disposed of, the Georgia indictment can be taken up. + m ?? BIG SEIZURE OF WHISKEY. Two Hundred Half-pints Taken by Aiken Officers?Negro Arrested. Aiken, Oct. 7.?Rural Policeman Holley and Deputy Sheriff Kennedy have just returned from White Pond, where they seized 200 half pints of alleged illicit liquors. The whiskey was packed into two barrels of 100 half pints each and was billed to F. Ford and B. Singleton, who live helow Williston. Abe Chiles, colored, was arrested while in the act of loading the whiskey on to a wagon. Chiles himself lives in or near Williston, and the officers are of the opinion that illicit dealers are operating in the vicinity of Williston, receiving the liquor at White Pond and from there hauling it to their rendezvous. The negro was released on a bond of $200. This is one of the larger! raids that has been made in the county for several months. WIFE GASHES HUSBAND'S FACE. Calhoun County Woman Uses Axe with Probably Deadly Effect. v St. Matthews, Oct. 7.?Sheriff^O. M. Dantzler brought Lucinda Sumter, of the "True Blue" section, to jail this afternoon on a serious charge. She and her husband, John Sumter, became involved in a difficulty last night, when she grabbed and axe and slashed him across the nose and face with terrific effect. The wound is an ugly one and Dr. Sweister, of Fort Motte, considers him in a critical condition. TO HOLD ANDERSON COURT. .TiibHw Vamps J. E. Breazeale. V MUV-W - - ? Request Anderson Bar. Columbia, Oct. 6.?Mr. J. E. Breazeale, a prominent attorney of Anderson, was to-day appointed by Gov. Blease as special judge to hold the regular terms of general sessi'.?s court for Anderson county, beginning Monday, October 9. Upon request of the Anderson Bar, Chief Justice Jones Thursday recommended to the governor the appointment of Mr. Breazeale, who is on the governor's celebrated "eligible list." Mr. Breazeale is appointed to take the place of Judge J. C. Klugh, who is ill. ^ .r"" > Leading Styles, I Best Vahie|g Millinery, Trimmings, S Silks, Dress Novelties. mi No Baits, No Tricks |||jj Fair Dealing ;:||||| LowPricesat ,||| The Millinery Store ;if| (Formerly K. L SHUCK & CO.) jfjfl iAsrKwsii 1 THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SODTH 111 v S Ramifies the "Nation's Garden Spot," Through the States of 96 || VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, 35 || SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, jE ;'^j| P ALABAMA and FLORIDA. IB 1| FOUR FAMOUS TRAINS: Sj -^li 89 "NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" S fin (Jaiiuary to April) 9 "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED" fig fill "PALMETTO LIMITED" gK '"MM 15 "COAST LINE FLORIDA MAIL" jnj ^ * Dining Cars-?a la carte service ? ? 8 All year around through car service from New York to both Ml IS Port Tampa and Knights Key, connecting with steamships to and jn ^ from Havana. fig I U g For beautifully illustrated booklets and copy of the "Purple SK S1 Folder" address: m '^pIS fifi W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, S -Mjm S8 Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent. MX i uTTT wrvomv v. r!. 291 - W&rtSA, 1 [^d^STQotheil iM ALL WOOL HAWP TAILORED I ^||1U I Prom painting of WakefleldATow?r, Tower of London. The ^rich^anm^mod^^shown (reading from left to riarh^ are tic 8trand and '*^|1 W 7"E deal in A Kirsch- Wml \\ baum & Co. Clothes I 3 for these reasons: ' J jail Because Kirschbaum Clothes are the : Bvli clothes sold by ^progressive merchants eyerywnere. Ana, mure puruuuiariy, because the Kirschbaum standard of quality 'IMl tailoring, finish and style squares with our ideas I '1 of what we want to offer our most particular mg^ggS There is never any question about the fabric. . MJSRg A suit or an overcoat with the Kirschbaum Cherry 1 Tree Brand label is as surely "All-Wool" as the I coat on a sheep's back. I | Kirschbaum tailoring is hand tailoring?shape I and style are needle molded into the cloth by hand I and will stay, insuring permanent good looks. I Prices, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. I J The Kirschbaum Special $18 "True Blue," Heavy Weight Serge Suits are hand-tailored, fast-color, "top-style" clothes? ' a new suit for any that fades. I ^ , KLAUBER'S llM "The' Store of Qauilty." Bamberg, S. C. E