Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| E. A. H< I i VIJ THI S IS Y< * I (5 i I I mm w ,! I " ' f ? TAILORED BY I! Dansen bsr^, Son & I Blamberg I BALTIMORE. MARYLAND ?: UoU Wuk BcU.o/. P.r? Dr? Sllu I We shall expect yo I your fiends, shop at He " PERSONAL MENTION. ? M __ was in People Visiting in This City and ?M at Other Points. spent 1 ? M ?P. F. Carroll, Esq., who has been ^erday sick for the past two weeks, is out ?M again. D. G. 1 ?Mrs. D. G. Felder, of Charleston, ^Torth. is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. ?CI Livingston. sick fo ?Col T. J. Counts, who has been *s out '< visiting relatives in Florence is at i ?R home again. Tuesda ?Messrs. Isaac W. Carter and H. had he F. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, were in the ferfere city Monday. ?M< One per cent, penalty will be added mond < to all unpaid State and county* taxes Univeri after January 1st. ? a few * ?Mrs. John Raufner, of Charles- ?M: ton, spent Tuesday in the city on palachi a visit to Mrs. J. R. Owens. visit t< ?Mrs. Ida Schwartz, who has been Bambe on an extended visit to relatives in h^rCharleston, is at home again. ?Mi ?Mrs. W. A. Klauber and two ^eft sons returned Monday night from hama, J St. George, after spending several; tlves? days with relatives there. ! bllt ret Mr anH Mrs H \T Folk. Of ! ~ ~ * ' I Bamberg, visited the latter's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McMichael, here Xoteri ! Sunday.?Orangeburg Sun. ?Miss Gussie Calhoun has returned to Denmark where she is teaching Moui this year after spending the holidays telegra at home.?Greenwood Journal. from t ?Miss Mary Broyles, of Denmark, prison returned to her home last night. She veys th was the guest of Miss Gussie Cal- on, a n houn the past week.?Greenwood tion, d Journal. be sent ?Mrs. W. E. Spann. Mrs. H. F. Mari Spann, Mrs. O. A. Simmons, Miss beii Roberta Johnson, and Miss Evelyn in the Spann went to Savannah to see the rested play, "Ben Hur." immedi the coi ?Mrs. H. J. Hays and Miss Addys Hays returned Monday night from connect Piedmont, where they have been on j everytjj account of the illness and death ofL.oc. " _ i was a m Mr. J. F. Charles. I a(Jer ?Mrs. M. L. Johns rturned Mon-, He \ day from a stay of several days with j and wir her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, at Ulmer.; ber of Mr. Wilson has been sick for some j He owr on'l V>?o /">/-vn rlitir>n ic nnt im- ' hpre fir CI 11VI 111 O WUU1VAVU w - . ? ? - ? proved at this writing. i len lion : ?Postmaster W. F. Rice, of Den-? a &?? mark, spent Thanksgiving in the city j ega* * with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brabham, j J Mr. Rice is a most competent and W3.S accommodating official, and the peo- j qurv pie of Denmark are to be congratulated. Read c . roton's Ladies DUR 0PP0RT1 A' IT THIS season of th Winter Goods rath ?- has always been N below, and invite y< v\V 7 Jg - your opportunity. I you that we mean Cloak and Suit Department In this department we have some values to offer that cannot be appreciated until seen. We have divided the Suits in three lots, Coats in three lots, and then we have some great values in Rain Coats. These we do not intend to have at Xmas, hence the prices: 1 lot Suits up to $15.00 now $10.00. 1 lot Suits up to $20.00 now $12.50. 1 lot Suits up to $27.50 now $15.00. 1 lot Children's Coats to close at $2.50. 1 lot Misses' Coats to close at $3.50. 1 lot Ladies' Coats to close at $5.00. 1 lot Ladies' Coats up to $18 to close at $10.00. 1 lot Rain Coats up to $5.00 at $3.50. In addition to above articles quote you to come and look and share in and price we had rather not have y< find just as complete here as at mos u and vour daughters, if vouare not < ? ^ o oton's where they save time, trouble r. S. M. Pesken, of Charleston, SOLVES MYSTERY C the city Tuesday. _ iss Ethel Grimes, of Lees, Mver Finds Treasure ast Thursday in the city. Sank Near the Golc r. W. D. Coleman, spent yes (Wednesday) in Columbia. San Francisco, Dec. T. ,n . j believed to be the wrec iss Mary Livingston and Mrs. . , _ . ... . .. ? . of Rio de Janeiro, whi Welder are visiting relatives at . .. inside the entrance tc Gate on the morning lief of Police W. S. Miley was 22> 1901) with a ,oss Qf r several days last week, but bullion yalued at $2> lsam* been located by Herma ev. W. H. Hodges returned diver, who made the d< y from Rock Hill, where he feet of water in a pate en attending the annual con- vice. , nee. If Stelziier's story is essrs. Marion Cooner and Ray- by further attempts to 3moak, who are attending the sandshrouded hulk, the sity of South Carolina, spent for more than twelve v iavs in the city last week. > rounded the exact loc rs. Annie Gibson Hays, of Ap- st?amer have been cola, Fla., is in the city on a temPts t0 learn the po 5 relatives, and her score of boat have been made b? rg friends are glad to welcome t0 time, but all h) failure. T _ . , ... 'Incidentally Stelzner rs. Lanev Cowan and children , . _ A , . w , .. mark for divers in hi st Saturday night for Ala- , * , , . ... . 128 feet. The previ for an extended stay with rela- , , _ . A ... depth attained is said t Mr. Cowan went with them, w* ... . , . With his device Stelzne urned Tuesday. . is enabled to resist t JYKD MARION DEAD. pressure that exists be face. Surry Blockader Will Be Bur- On the bottom of the ried Near Mt. Airy. discerned the outlines c ed ship. He carried n it, Airy. N. C? Nov. 30.?A him and made no furtt ? 1..V .hi. tion after learning the Ill tv ilio Mi vvu^i iii VA VJ ? he authorities of the Federal ab?uts of what he be at Moundsville, W. Va., con- Rio Janeiro. Infori e information that Byrd Mari- Pr?bable location c otorious blockader of this sec- was furnished him by a ied Friday and his body will er w^? once grappled f( here * er and located a sunkei on first came into prominence This location is half lg connected with the Aliens MR? Rock Lighthouse Hillsville tragedy and was ar- Point red buoy. In d with Floyd and Victor Allen descent to-day, Stelzner atelv after the shooting up of * noticed a curious irt. He was afterwards tried *be water at the T)ottoi ie others, but could not be ^as ebbing fasf 011 :ed with the shooting. Still below there seemed to 1 :ing tended to show that he ?f an which mad [ember of the clan and a block- practically still. The have been carried inw (r vas about 4 0 years old, slim reached the eddy and 1 y. and as fearless as any mem- tbere e^er since, the clan that met a final end. j Stelzner has left for . ied a good farm 10 miles from jlie has a contract to sei id three miles west of the Al- vesse^s? but a San Fra lie, where he could have made wbo has bought the ne Hvintr withrmt rpsortin fr tn il- ^ ice, V ill continue to se< nethods. He will be buried an(* treasure it con is home beside his wife, who ~ m -xv* Gus W. Lease, guard iree months ago, just before , ? ... . ^ stockade in Greenville sent to prison. ,, ,, , twice on Thursday by a ivmg are three small children. , ? gro named Boyce Ma The Herald, $1.50 a year. wounds are not consider t > * > Store and ind LJ JNITY=WE 1 e year, as is our custom, w er than carry them from 01 ew Goods every Season, ou to come and see the goo 'ome, bring your friends, if 1 just what we say, we do Millinery Department In this department we have manj items of interest to the girls, ladies anc children. We invite you to come anc look and be convinced that Hooton's i: truly the Ladies Store. We have manj values to offer and invite you to com< and see them for yourself. If you neec a New Hat now is the time, and if yoi need the old one brightened up com< and let Miss Rutledge show you whai she can do to make it look new. Belov we mention a few articles and prices which we think will be of interest to yoi All trimmed Hats to close out at cost. All Shapes, small, medium and large, one-third oft' All Plumes in solid and shaded effects one-third off Anything in our entire Feather line one-half oft If we have what you want a Stickup one-third off Velvets in all the popular shades, were $1, now 75c To close out the Flowers we put them at one-lialf Ribbons, we have them of all qualities and prices d, we have many values in all Dej some of the values. To look is to b >ur business. Our line of Silks, Wo< it places during the midst of the S me of our customers, now is the tin : and money. Yours for busii >F VESSEL. GRACE-WHALEV CASE NOT CP. Ship Which j Committee on Elections Not Ready len Gate. j f0r a Hearing. j What is Washington, Dec. 1.?Although it k of the City was thought that the Grace-Whaley ch was sunk investigation would be begun here to? the Golden day *n accor^ance a previous of February understanding in the matter, it is ap' 12 lives and parent 110w that at feast for several 000 000 has days there will be few developmnets n Stelzner a interest. When the House cornascent in 128 mittee on election No. 1, of which nt diving de- Congressman Post of Ohio is chairman, adjourned sometime ago it was 5 carried out understood that the first meeting to uncover the look int0 the matter again would be mystery that held to-day, but up to the present ears has sur- time Mr* Post has not returned to ation of the Washington and in the absence of solved At- sPeci*ic information it is not known sition of the Just: when the matter will be taken j divers from 11 p aSainave met with ' When Congressman Stephens, of Mississippi, a member of the cornset a new mittea, was asked for a statement s descent of to-day he said that in the absence of nL_! A i. U ? ? V> ^ ious greatest ^"airman rusi, mere Mr ?l& UUllllUg lie o be 92 feet. could say. He has not heard when r declares he Post will return, but he said he he enormous thought it likely that he would be low the sur- hack within a short time. It is more than likely that something definite bay Stelzner re&arding the disposition of the mat>f the wreck- ter be made known within the o lamp with next da>' or two. ter investiga exact where- Atlanta Boys Confess. lieves is the Dalton, Ga., Dec. 1.?Stating that mation as to their homes were in Atlanta, two )f the vessel ^oun? men, giving their names as local wreck- ^rahk Phillips and Claud Byron, have >r the steam- confessed, in their cell in jail here, i vessel. to being two of the four burglars way between v* ho broke into the E^nomy Departand the Far ment store at an early hour Saturday escribing his morning. Sunday morning they made a confession to Deputy Sheriff Thomp stillness of son? professing, however, ignorance n. The tide as t0 the names of the two men who surface, but were with them. 3e the center T^e two were arrested by Bailiff le the water Slocum, at Varnells, and brought Rio must kere> where Mr. Alper, manager of ard until it! store burglarized, stated posilas remained tively that the clothing they had on and other goods found on their perJapan, where son some of the stolen goods, arch for lost a^s0 identified one as a man who ncisco diver, had on Friday night looked at a suit w diving de- clothes and stated that he didn't 3k the wreck kave the money then, but "would be tains. back after them." He made good his statement, for, with three others, of the city he went back at 2 o'clock Saturday !, was ' shot morning and on finding the door drunken ne- locked, broke through the plate glass dicnn Thp and entered, secured the clothes and ed serious. forgot to leave the pay for them. / 9 / V-. :/ ; / : . A':r' _ Millinery Parlor t rvirp HAVE HAD OURS e put the knife to the prices on all le season to another, for our Motto Therefore we ask you to note prices ds and be convinced that it is truly the goods and prices do not convince not want your business. >artments too numerous to mention, but invite luy, but if you are not suited in goods, quality ol Goods, Corsets, Hosiery and Gloves you will eason. le to begin, then you will be in position to do as ness, E. A. HOOTON. I DUNCAN ASKS REINSTATEMENT. HEAR CLOCK ACROSS SEA. Disbarred Lawyer Presents Argument Radio System Brings Sounds From for Himself. Paris to Washington. Washington, Nov. 23.?Three weeks Columbia, December 1. John T. patient experimentation culminatoavoril Hmoc MnHIHato fr>r . , i__x , ^ i^UUVau. OV/ f V/i UX l>tuivu vvtuvttUMw AW* _ _ _ __ 6a in success last uigut wucu wc Governor of South Carolina, who was united States naval observatory here i disbarred by the Supreme Court sev- heard the beats of the Parls observa. era' >ears ago, filed a petition with torv dock as transmltted by radio the Court this morning asking that signals from the Eiffel Tower t0 the he be reinstated in the profession of great naval radio statIon at Arling law and given back his place as ^ ton member of the Bar. He appeared in The beats were compared with those his own behalf and argued his side o( tbe Washington clock for some of the case. Chief Justice Gary was minutes by the method of "coincidisqualified from sitting in the case, dence " Mr. Duncan was a candidate for ^ American and French commis. Governor last year and in 1910. It si0ners wh0 are conducting these exis understood that he will be in the periments to determine the difference race again next summer. in ion<rjtude between Paris and WashThe Lexington prohibitionists ar- ington and the velocity of propagagued their appeal before the Supreme tion of radio signals through space, Court this morning against the de- were greatly encouraged by their suecision of the State board of canvass- cess 'phey to-day announced that the ers, tthich upheld the election for season 0f the year when atmospheric the dispensary in Lexington county. condjtions are best for radio work Mr. D. W. Robinson appeared for the now js coming on and that their work . , prohibitionists, while Solicitor George will proceed as planned. . Bell Temmerman and Senator W. H. ^ Sharpe represented the dispensary j LOSES LIQUOR AND GUN. . At on ol or>H nri in A 11 J* list I ________ iiv^l AV uii the dispensary carried in Lexington ! Eugene Mace Also Gets $25 or 30 and a contest by the prohibitionists Days Sentence. before the county board and before the State board resulted in upholding Darlington, December 2.?Eugene the election for the dispensary. They Mace, a Marlboro county negro, was to-day carried the case to the Su- arrested here to-day by the police preme Court and asked that body to for transporting whiskey. On searchpass on the matter. ing him the police found three gal ? Ions of whiskey, one large calibre Cotton Fire at Woodruff. pistol and a pocket full of cartridges. Woodruff, December 2.?A fire of His wares were confiscated and_ he unknown origin, which started in one was Siven-^e option of pajing $25 or y ,/ of the cotton warehouses of the giving thirty da}s of his "valuable Woodruff Cotton Mills yesterday time to tbe betterment of the city morning, had when gotten under con- streets " - ' ? ?^ 1 r ay, a,7,S- TZ HAD TAFT, WANTS WILSON. mated between $2o,000 and $35,000. _ Three hundred and eighty-eight bales Augusta Urges President to Spend of cotton have been totally destroyed, Holida There, while many more have been considerably damaged. A few bales are still Washington. December 2.-Repreburning, but the flames have been tentative Hardwick, of Georgia, topractically subdued. The warehouse day Presented to President Wilson a was saved and the blaze did not ex- tele?iam from tlle c'tizens of Autend to any of the other buildings. pusta' Ga- inviting him to spend his The fire broke out about 1 o'clock Christmas vacation there. RepresenMonday morning and continued until tatives of South Carolina have asked this afternoon, although in the mean- the President t0 s? t0 Columbia in time five streams of water had been that State. Playing on it. The warehouse con- Both P,aces are closely asaoclatTf tained 1,400 bales of cotton. It is with the President's early life. He .. , . .. . .. . s ,, a has taken the invitations under conthought that the loss is fullv covered . sideration and will not make up his niind until shortly berore he is reaay -as Andrew Carnegie has given the to go. town of Latta $5,000 for a library Some, of the President's friends and the contract for the building has have been urging him to go to a been awarded. place near Corpus Christi, Texas.