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Rnil . j , . Ifoe Haguarrh^*.?Psjnr ?PL H?r; v.* ?; mln* 9* BsffelfllBst ?toir*n?ven 4b ,V ",t n*tivbtRbsiany*,tweT iionths ** ^ ago, in U>4*y on* ^,th? most consplcu>> o?$ tieMfcrhl tm tomorrow '- she will repeat the words that are to r ; . utofce her lffe to that of the former j, German emperor* William HohensoU y leHpi*stf<$ whfcA alsdTwili makerher "Queen of Prussia"?empty though ;; ^tbleatiaM;> The new chapter in Princess HerniteeV Hfe constttuto* her second j, matrimonial venture, and comes after sb* 'ha?'?ttu?*M for more thah 20 * yeira ^through the vale of sadness ^ udftapfr frftnily. But usrtnostofH&is A ill rttffltH JWRanr^wheu pohtteat dMBerv obcdr ahuhhihft>we<lr',?the House*of * Reuss and?tfe* government of ex-Em * perer Wtilinithee arehnany in Gefc. -ur many today who, perhaps governed a i <K*> mBpfby npperstttaon their reasoning, . bel*** thit-the mmriage will break <S the long spell of misfortune, and that /. a hereafter the Reuas hosehold will be ^ '.in theSdwtndency. : 1 J .. > PoRtidrf trfalble*,however, forte * . sVM?t been the only clouds hovering ( . fh<*efoldht*i>euaa maiwr. Ft- * nsncisl reverses, deception," blasted .: . romances and insanity have been fa- 1 efol^ ihadfow "to the five daughters < .. . son that graced the hearth i Prince Henry of Re*ss~an eccen- < trie autocrat who died When Princess < $ IIermine was fttill in her cradle. c < The House of Reuse is composed of ^ . w* two branches?the elder an$l the 1 i tit lhie," and all the princes have 1 been named Henry for the past 800 1 _.MV yehbii- In the*'elder line4 this has 1 , -. pone on nnbrokw to the present heir, 1 .. pflndi* Henrjr 'XXIVj' bat in the * ' yetmger branch the sons have been 1 sC'numerefcte that* special rule was * -a*., made to begin a new series of num- 8 beito eVery hnhred years. Even this t 4. jjk has had its drawbacks, for the 18th c V century produced exactly 74 Henrys, I " rT and the following hundred years gave c - 5o more-of them to the world. c ^ "Tne father of Princess Hermine c W a carried his autocracy to such an ex- c ^ treme that he would not allow a y house to be erected in his capital or a 1 tree to be cut down without his ol'- 8 *:*- ficiaiaaaction. When any of the pub- 1 *.' lie school children were to be spank- c \ ed, he insist^ upon doing it himself, 1 a holding thatf* as he was the father of c his country," he alone was qualified for * V the task. r , .t His gloomy palace at Greiz was do- t ' - . #;> void ofevery .modern comfort, for the * old Prince believed it would be i * Sacrilege to change anything that had 8 . y -tsuti "good'-tBough for his ancestors, There was no running water, no bath 4 ,j\ tube, and no sanitary equipment of * any kind, while the cooking was done in kitchens so far- away from the din- 1 ing room that the dishes arrived on * i'i iW. - - ?' u J.L <* /I 10 hm*c aiwic com, wan uieir con< J <*" tents -uneatable. t WllUt the old Prince was usually c ,-V: s* .tyey with what he believed to be 1 tV'afrAlts o( atete'*. that be had little if j . ' Any, time left for his daughters, he f**wi*j nevertheless, deeply affected by * -iv-by the tragedy of his 'infant sort; 1 brother of Princess Hermine. # t HhAtckUd,; despite the fact that he . .v wai deaf and dumb, was idolized by I hid fcsbttier, Princess Ida of Schaum- c V burg^Lippe, and when it was decided tSthab be should undergo an operation 1 it to correct some defect of the eyes, she insisted upon holding him on her k^SNbSrhilt the surgeons worked. At * the most critical moment of the op"V oration, however, she suddenly reeoiled in terror and thrust the boy's, head forward in such a manner that the E suVgeon's lancet was driven deep into e * A the eye and on into the brain. He fc has been completely blind and an im- n "V'bcclle from that moment. d y Princess Ids, overcome with re- u morUe, stied soon afterward, while the father was so sensitive regarding the affliction of his only son that he de cresd'uguiitat any mention being made ^ * of it, and even prohibited the churches [t fnm offering ajfifcial prayers for his o ?" recovery. The Prince end later his - * daughters travelled over Europe ' seeking specialists who could restore the dmy's mind, but none, ever was fodmb vrho would undertake the deli- ? f ea<NF*uperatSbn. He'is still alive and \ * still insane. His one amusement is :;,- /jt: the theatre, where he has a special 1 .box to screen Wm from the public \ gase. Hd"*** nothing and it is ?*!<} J 4a' that heHntdurstbfcd* nothing of wVh^ \ is Ukinfr'ptuce upon the "stage, yet 4; bo insists upon being taken to the -?* theatre every day* -whether there is a x play nnminpov not. The Ave daughters of Prince Henry | , . >* married in quick succession following , 4. thd Wdtli af tbeh father, two Of them ' ' becoming the wives of Austrian '> counts. Nokns Hermina received 4? herffrst ptfjioial of* marriage when . v she was l&r It seepss that she had 1 ^ "v volunteered-ao met-a* peacemaker in P x the ruffled domestic affairs of her sis. j ter, Prtacesa Carolina, who had mar. of Sale^Nftner, btWbdrdly had-a I : :e, recoijeiiiatfoo been effected when CdW o!ina died and the Grand Dnke found that be was in love with the hiterea conditio* that he dismiss a cer> tahhmafrglu itmfo dm W staff?a man wham she'disliked intensely?but the ^ *** r#quen ftnd fftrb^yeapf later she married Prince vib tffcitniffrb-Clrohith, an offlcer of h mmbwvmm y*o died a few - yean later. Tha Princess had flvs *? A.* ?I... A* ?Lhg H 4* to** y? >? 3AM H&i^i '": i"'' AA *,. v.< "i-v^s-.- 'X\' '" ' ' tJI th n The. meeting between ex-liyrpeW "WUHam and tfii Princess uAiurid note thin a-, year ago, andfeeame j about through rather unusual qlreum-| stances. It seems that her youpg eon wrote a letter of cohdolerice to Doom following the death of the former Emfcreesy'iThe reply s^as- Written by William shd< addressed to the boy's mother* and .thus their oorreepondenee began. Soma months later they were asked to visit the formes monarch and it is said that three d^ys af* ter Princess Hermine arrived at Doom she had consented to become the wife of the famous exile. ? She is 35 yenrs of age, tall,,,-and of truiy regai Dearing. . Many there are who declare that she still possesses much of that beauty ft*1 which, as a girl, she was noted throughout* Southern Oernpany. \n Urgent Call to the . (hemDtvati of Union County It is highly important that the Democratic voters, both men and women, thru out and support the Demo:ratic nominees in the general election >n November 7. There iB a Republican candidate for congress, Mr. M. P. Norwood, of Greenville, South Carolina, and there is being conducted a vigorous and luiet campaign among the Republi:ans and their friends for the purpose t getting out everybody possible to 4tye for Mr. Norwood for congress, ind there is danger tliat unless the Democrats turn out and vote and sup>ort the nominee if the Democratic larty, the Hon. J. J. McSwain, the Republicans might run in their man is a "dark horse." Therefore all Democrats are urged to get their regstratior: certificates out at onee and ilso get their ta* receipts and have hem ready so that on the morning if November 7 they can go to the tolls and vote for the Democratic canlidate for governor and the Demoratic candidate for congress, and all ither Democratic candidates for state iffloes and county offices. There is another reason why the Democrats should turn out in full trength and vote and it is this: A eapportionment bill is pending in ongress to fix the number of repesentatives in congress from the several states, and some Republicans :ave been trying to cut down the representation from the Southern States o the basis of the number of people 'oting at the general election, and as hat number has heretofore been mail it would cut the representation rom South Carolina in half. If, neretore, the vote this year is light' is heretofore it will give the Northrn Republicans another argument to nake against allowing the South a air representation in congress, rherefore the people should turn out o vote as a matter of state duty in rder to guarantee a just and proper ^presentation of Southern interests n the national congress. Our state chairman has sounded he warning. The matter is of great mportance. Let Union county coninue to respond to the call to duty, rnd every Democrat, man and woman, :o to the polls next Tuesday prepared ind vote for our nominees. J. A. Sawyer, .1-1-3-4 County Chairman. Pick Huibandf by "Doa'ta" (From the New York World.) The Rev. Dr. John M. Moore, ox (rooklyn, in a recent sermon assurd his young women parishioners hat marriage is a serious thing; and nade the following suggestions for liminishing the chances of its failire: Don't marry a man? Whom you don't know thoroughly Whom you expect to reform. Who doesn't respect womanhood. Who is unpopular with children and >ther men. Who can't support you. Who hasn't a sense of humor. Who has. been wild. Don't: marry a man unless he is kbout the same age and has the name nterests as yourself. Don't marry a man unless there is ntelligent love on both sides. fi'iiwi"! 1 m . i1 1 1 ffORKiMGIRLS LOOK HEBE Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes toa? cernlai Her Troubles, Which May he Jnst Like Yours St. Louis, Mo.-"I had trouble* that j^gg^ have^with^^asui |gj| th^s^way tarj it, to I did. All mj p?dm? Md iS^ mm |wm, my atooach to all right asd ^^do^my *rork^t boro* and ^aowork frtonda and you maa yobMrh my torn as a tosttatonial. LotajLocab, 716A Vuidaveater St. St Lcoia, Mo. To? who work moat koop voMU Ijac^eool dn^tBnd^^rlkttar'tl^^^ now. '.<; V - / . < Coaceraiag Um lUiMC't Marriaj The Hague,. Nov, 4V?Gossip in Q? many has it that the maWage t inorrow o1 form* S^r^vRllia of Germany atid Frinceba Hermixie i Reuse augurs a fgr mora wise ai workable union than that bsiwet William and his Aret wife, Prince | Augusta Victoria, which took place February, 1881, and ^terminated ju 40 years and two months later wta she died an exile from her below Potsdam. There are many who are able see much in common between the e: emperor and hit bride-to-be, despi the difference far their ages; whi back in 1881, when the whole Germc empire was in festive attire to eel brate the marriage of its heir appa: ont, even the moat optimistic we) compelled to admit that the two royi scions could not have been fathk apart had they been of differs! worlds. Princess Augusta was shy, trustfo essentially feminine, a lover of hi home, and with no sympathy for pom and ceremony. For more than 1 years of her married life she was semi-invalid. The bridegroom, on the other ham was already feverishly active and pa sessed of insatiable ambition. B loved display, never tired of arrayh) himself in gaudy uniforms, and ws happy only when he could pay a lew ing part before the whole worli These were the differences that th world at large saw. Those who wet intimate with either or both of tli principals, however, knew that th private order of their lives was eve farther from agreement. In matters pertaining to love an marriage, Prince William had his ow ideas, which he lived up to with a! most noisy scrupulousness. He be lieved, first and always, that a mat whether he be exalted or not, shoul choose his wife as she would her gow ?for qualities that would wear wel Intellectual strength or brilliancy emotional vigor, and pronounced chai acter were not among the qualities h looked for in a wife. Fortunately, it was many years al ter her married life began befor Princess Augusta had any importsi] roles to perform, thus she manage to continue with her simple habit without provoking unfriendly com ment. She had no experience wit court, me ana Knew little if anythini about cities, therefore it was year before she mastered the Retails o her royal social status. Yet with all their disparity of tem pcraments, those who had predicte &u unhappy union for the Crow: Prince were forced, as the yeqrs wor on, to admit that their judgment ha played them false. Never were ther any well founded rumors of a separs tion, or even of disagreement. Th political wiseacres, who usually at able to assign a reason for all royi utterances or actions, were hopelesi ly at sea when one day William is sued a statement characterizing Em press Augusta as a "prescious pearl the type of all the virtures of Gex manic Princess. To her I owe it tha 1 am able to tackle and perform in cheerful spirit the difficult duties o my position." Docile and uninterested in affair of state, Empress Augusta neverthe less was supreme within the palac walls. The accounts, the orders, th supplies, the arrangement of the bi! of fare, and the management of he seven children were under her iramed ia'te supervision. Once the Empero told one of his officers that he wante the young princes to learn how t paddle a canoe. When the officer men tioncd this to the Empress, she rt fused to hear of them taking sue risks. "But the Kaiser has already give the order," said the officer. "That may be as you say," she rc plied, smiling, "he is the Kaiser o Germany, but I am the Kaiser of th nursery." Princess Hermine, on the othe hand, is understood to enjoy and re ?pcct all the royal traditions whic Princess * Augusta abhorred. Whil she is hardly known beyond the Gei Ma nborders, and seldom if ever w? mentioned, even in the newspapers e Germany before her engagement t the ex-Emperor, was announced, sti there are many households in Cen tial Europe which profess to have a intimate knowledge of her character and in these the preponderance o opinion is that she has all the quali ties to make her a valuable and sym pathetic companion to the Imperii Ex'le of Doom. Artificial Eylashee Adorn Parisian Womg Paris, Nov. 3.?A superb set o silky eyelashes* secure for all ttm and impervious to loss through laugt tar or tear** may be had in Pari for a price, or rather two prioee, th cost in. franc* charged fo ,the opera tlon and th* pain which this sam opeation entails. There are Parisian women wh gladly pay both. Ilia tabes an sawn into the edges of the lids by deft smgeoa, and take- root ther after about twenty days. Seen eloe at hand, they show no scor or rir abound the lid to betray the bui pott's touches. - Serye & Kennedy til Bugngod In "the general p motes* c law. We no longer represent th Union4ftdfaio Mills Go., the Unk Manufactdirlng A Power Go., or tl Union * Oftnn SprtotfRattroed G Opmn Air Golf School [ P?imUr in Lond *- , London, N6v. &-*Just off the b <* shopping; oontor of Kensington n* the spacious grounds oi the Hoik of House, Nfcirsd Admirals and Q }4 brals, government officials, Ameri "> visitors, actresses, clergymen and j t* ordinary cftisena meet on coma In ground. The place is an up-to-d Bt school of golf. m A company, recently formed, 1 acquired the property and made into an "all weather" practice cou to with greeAs, bunkers, and a sei of- nets which measure the length the drive. Cumberland turf has b 'e provided for a perfect putting la ,n and four professionals are kept bi e" all the time with their variegated r" sortment of pupils. ^ The golf school has proved a po] tt lar institution and there is a stei Stream of pupils from dawn ui 1 sundown. It is even planned to . stall high powered electric lights ' order to allow the city men to p :r afteV dark.- More than 2,400 g ? balls are used daily, nad so great the demand for the use of the grow that the instructor^' time is boo! 4 for many days in advance. Furtl g' extensions of the schools facilit r ~ are contemplated. ? Fleming-Barnes ^ Palms, English ivy and large b kets of white chrysanthemums de ^ rated the altar of the Calvary Bj tist church yesterday afternoon 5 o'clock for one of the prettiest m: riages of the autumn season wj Miss Edith Marie Bamcte, daugh j of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Barn n was united in marriage to 1 l_ Charles Franklin Fleming, son . Mrs. J. O. C. Fleming, of Laure ^ S. C. j While the guests were being seal n Mrs, Claude Guerrant presided at t L organ and rendered "Lullaby, fr< f Jocelyn," and just before the entrar .. of the bridal party, Mr. Harry Ns e sang "Until" - and "For You Alon Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus m ?_ played as the wedding party entei e the church and during the ceremo ifc "Traumerei" was softly rendered. 4 The impressive ring ceremony w ? performed by Dr. Richard S. Owe: i_ pastor of Calvary Baptist church h The ushers were four brothers g the bride, Messrs. Raymond, Richa s Frances and Albert Barnes. <i Mrs. Richard Rogers, Jr., was t matron of honor. u Qho u'oa konrlanvMaltr in V- MMV *? MU ta??IIVIIJVUIVIJ ^UTTUVU AAA d brocaded silver lace dress over bla d satin made with basque and loi c draped skirt. She wore a picture I d and carried red roses, e Little Viginia Barnes, a sister i- the bride, was the. charming flov e girl. She was dressed in a flesh c * ored georgette frock, and scattei d rose petals up th?< aisle. ** Stuart Barnes, of-Rock Hill, S. a cousin of the bride, was the rir bearer. He wore a white middy s '? and carried the ring concealed in ' white chrysanthemum. * The bride entered with her fath a who gave her in marriage. * The bride, who is a lovely brunet was modestly attired in a Hawaii B blue coat suit, of velour delaine, wi blue fox trimmings, and she carri e a shower bouquet of Ophelia rot * and Lilies of the Valley. The groom had as his best man A jr Frahk Caine, of Ijaurens, S. C., 1 brother-in-law. * At the conclusion of the xeremo the bridal party left the church ? the strains of Mendelssohn's Weddi March. k Mrs. Fleming was a student Hollins College and Mr. Fleming w educated at Davidson College, D North Carolina. The out-of-town guests for t ' wedding were Mrs. B. C. Barnes a e son, Stuart, of Rock Hill, S. C.; Ii and Mrs. George Barnes, of Wat r ington, D, C.; Mr. and Mrs. P. ^ Barnes, of Union, S. C.; Mr. and M j, 'A. C. Goodwin, of Greensboro, N. < Mrs. J. O. Cf. Fleming, of Laurens, C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caine. ~ Laurens, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ce ^ Roper, of Laurens, S. C. After a Northern trip, Mr. and M II .Fleming will reside in Laurens, S. [m ?The Roanoke Times. ? Excitement of Rum>Running f Attracts Norwegia l. Christiania, Nov. 8.?Illicit deali in liquor in prohibition Norway I proved such a profitable trade tl it is estimated twenty percent the population is actively engaged rum smuggling. The excitement a " adventure involved appeal to ma people, and are by no means a sm * factor in causing them to enter 1 * business. '* The competition in the trade * sea is ao great that ninety-six ] * cent alcohol from Germany is bouf l* at thirty cents a quart on the boi * and sold ashore for two dollars. 1 greater portion of this stuff is ra 9 and contains a large percentage ' Wood alcohol and other poisonous * gradients. * Once ashore this liquor finds * ready market at many times Its val B and is sold under the eyes of the g< * erament in all of the cities and toe of the restricted districts. The press of Norway agrees tl the situation is little short of a pi * He scS?del, %ut H is not able to of any suggestions as to how the re mio' ^epeirtMent Should cope w f the law violators. ? e Meanwhile the goOerntnent is 1 W big millions of crowns, as the liqi M brings -no revenue into the st a. treasury. * i .. V' *. ?> "* . /jhvtx J? 1 * Malays aud Bwra^uu _ ' ion Friajdly to Lom Travilar j aay Rangoon, Nov. 3.?Claries . W. In Blythe, an Englishman wkp U }?r ?nd noylag on foot from Singapore! to H on- Calais, France, and Goadoe, repsfetiy Vi caa arrived in Rangoon and is, now on pi oat his way to Calcutta. He inteodi to S ion pursue his way through northern la- na ate die, Baluchistan and Persia to Rial* la el-Arab, whence he will follow the g) has Euphrates to its source and make his 1? it way through Asia Minor and Eurbpe. w rue He hopes to arrive in England by'the v. ies end of 1923. Fi of Mr. Blythe, who has already cover- G: een ed 2,100 miles of his trip, thinks bl wn that his last 200 miles in Slam con- C isv stituted as difficult a countrv as he R as- shall ever encounter. He curries no he firearms or weapons of any kind,'and k< pu- has not yet had need of any. His he idy pack weighs from 20 to 40 poilnds y? itil and consists of clothes, food, mkps, in- notebooks and simple camp utenbils. 4* in Malayi and Burmans, the traveler wl lay says, are the most friendly pebpte th olf he has encountered bo far. The is Siamese he ranks last, although none in ids of them have been definitely unfriend* ki ted ly. '? tier Describing some of the adventures ki ies he has had since leaving Singajiore tk last May, Mr. Blythe says, in part: n? "I wished to traverse Siam with in all possible speed. From Huen al Nung my troubles commenced. Rbads be as- in the interior of Siam are non- bo co- existent. Even cartroads are termed ke ?p* by courtesy. For two days I trav- nv at eled by earth paths, sleeping in far* ra ar- mers' houses, until I reached Pata* >' len lvrng, which is a railway town not lei ter far from the coast. The place being "S es, infested with mosquitoes, I requested dr. the station master to alow me to (| of sleep in the waiting room, which' re* ns, quest he granted. "Leaving Patalung I entered the ted jungle again, although farms and he villages were frequent. All this cii am time I was guiding myself north- st ?ce ward by the aim, every day or two ar ish tacking across to the railroad in or* pr e." der to keep the direction. There Vat wl 'as but little fear of losing my way as gr *cd the mountains run parallel tothe an ny sea, leaving between a strip of plain, to varying from ten to 40 miles' in in 'us width. The large villages are locat- ab ns. ed between the coast and the rail- en way. to' of "It was remarkable that I encounrd, tered no wild animals and very few ad snakes, which sometimes I killed 'and wi he sometimes avoided. The natives in; were generally friendly enough, al- as u thtough our intercourse was limited an owing to my detective Siamese vong cabulary. tw lat "Some 40 miles north of Chium- a? phon, I was very puzzled to account st ?' for the fact that, large expanse^ of yc rer the hillsides were cleared and used si: ol- as grazing grounds for cattle, as ilwl ed had not credited the Siamese with sufficient energy to clear large abeas aj C., of hill jungle. I was told that sbmfe Ct iff- 60 years ago a terrific tempest sWept of uit across the isthmus of KrKa and de- H< 3 stroyed all the vegetation. "s Prom Prechuap Kirikan the coun- is er, try became Siam of the picture books m< ?pagodas perched on seemingly into, accessable crags, natives clad 1 in an brilliant-colored clothing, quaint' oxith cars, priests and monks and mohased teries; herds of vicious-looking whter >es buffaloes, and rice fields everywhere. w< "I entered Bangkok July 28, exact- ne *' ly two months after leaving Sihga- aB sis pore. Bangkok, like most large toWna pa of the East, is a curious mixture of ny West and East, the old and the new. ^ to Palatial reinforced concrete buildug ings are jostled by wretched hoVela; foul-smelling, winding lanes lead ^ of from spacious boulevards. Pagodas as stand a stone's throw from churches, in "The old walls of Bangkok ore a m tine example of the fortifications as he understood by the Oriental nations, nd Miles in length, averaging 30 feet in height by some 20 in thickness and >b- build of massive granite blocks, they B. present a fine spectacle. The gov- ^ ** eminent houses are built of stone (j C.; and are imposing structures. About ^ S- half a dozen of the far-famed white g( ?f elephants are housed there. - The I p cil tramway service in Bangkok is the| j. most comfortable of all I have tasted j) ** in Asia. jj C. 'At Ban Lara, my northernmost j limit in Siam, I turned southWest YV ' and arrived in a relatively large h town named Sawankalole. Wnile J, S3 talking with the schoolmaster he Jok- & ingly remarked that I was a spy. R ng The local chief of police immediately C. ias became enamored with the ides arid I J. tat spent an uncomfortable 30 minutes M of relieving his doubts." E, in ' *' ind Building Boom in Toldo J. ny L all Tokio, Nov. 3.?Although Japan is F he suffering from economic and trade D depression, Tokio is now undergoing H at an era of extensive building qon- J >er struction. Several large busiiiass D fht buildings are under way in MaxW- B ats ouchi, the big business center aitu- G lie ated betwee the Imperial Theater and L nk the Tokio Station, facing tba Jm- & of perial Palace. Sjcorisbf residences F in- in foreign style also are being built U . all oyer the city and suburbs. The A a new Imperial Hotel is almost com- v ue, pleted and another handsome build- Ji dv- ing, the .Palace Hotel is a four-stbry R rns structure in native whits stone trim- ^ med in marble and quarts. ( ASt v. - ' 1 ib- Austria Psnaittsd to D Per Trade in Asroplahss J vs- l , Q 1th Vienna, Nov. 8.?The council 1 of ? Ambassadors hat notdlsd the Aids- ? os- trian government that the treaty DM- * nor hibition against the nfaaufactors, ate import and export of airplaaaa for < civilian uses is abolished. I ) a ... . . . (*rp?n QfXsrtlk New*) Upiq** and siBPIlrt *M UV? dte; Wo? outfit th# wee {quod. eirii rednesdey morning in the tifcdwu ( a boose that Hi owned by WUlUin loan, near Bdedy Fork, seyital ilea from Qraehville. With ths xge distilling plant wu salted too lUons of fresh ran corn whiskey, had 000 gallons of beer. Two arrWta ore made. The raiders were led by Head of ield Forces Queen, accompanied by roup Leader Painter, State ConJ&ae Bell and Private Detective G; C. orn. The quartette journeyed1 to eedy Fork and need Mr. Sloan's >me found the 10 gallons of wfcie? ?y. When they approached his >uae he was wqrking in the front ird grinding up sugar cane to miske >gar and syrup. The officers inlired if he knew anything about the hiskey that they had found; he said at he did not. While he and the officers were tSlkg Detective Corn pushed open the tchen door of the house. Inside be1 und a complete "home made 'in [the tchen'" distilling outfit and before ie furnace lay John Williams; a igro, sound asleep. The 'run" had st been made and the boiler trap most dry. The 1,000 gallons of er in barrels was stored in the use and many containers for wh!*y were found. The still and eqplpent were destroyed and the two nrsted. Mr. Sloan arranged blond Bterday afternoon and was reased. Williams still resides in Itony Lonesome" on Broad street. ula a Libel on Hawaiian Customs Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 8.?Two anent and forgotten laws op the atute books of Hawaii which Still e effective could be invoked to aupess the hula-hula dance of Hawaii, tiich is usually performed by1 a ass-skirted woman, according' to i announcement by territorial Atrney General John A. Mathewmau, connection with recent efforts to olish the hula exhibitions, now givmainly for the entertainment! of arista. The announcement followed the option of a resolution by the Banian Civic club, composed of leadg Hawaiians, denouncing the hula, a "libel upon the Hawaiian race id its customs." Judge Mathewman said that the ro laws which might be enforced rainst exhibitions had been on the atutes of the territory for many tars?one since I860 and the second ace 1896, this having been adopted hen Hawaii was a republic. In connection with the campaign cainst the hula, Vaughan( Mactughey, territorial superintendent ' schools, while addressing the onolulu Ad Club, declared that the o-called high society dancing which seen at leading social events is ore immoral than the hula." Notice to Trespassers All persons are notified not to ilk, hunt, fish, ride, or in any manr trespass upon my lands, known the Farrar place. Parties tres.ssing will be prosecuted to the full tent of the law. Miss Mary Emma Foster. ;r Robt. Wilburn. lt-pd. JBSCRIPTIOH3 TO $20,000 CANNERY OT1CE: All whose names appear oelow with five stars may call upon i?aul F. ^ ilbu ?. Secretary-Treasurer, and get their stock certificate. The cerlifitules are ready for delivery. BWis M. Rice **200.00 K. Hughes '" 60.00 . M. White ...... 60.00 am Berelowitz 50.00 , H. Garner 60.00 E. Minter 50.00 r. Russell Jet<r * 50.00 . W. Beaty 50.001 P. McLure * 60.00 O. Wood 60.00 ,,L. Davis 50.00 ft. Whitmir* 50.00 ira Ka&aler 60.00 oy Willeford 604)0 . ft. Lancaster 60,00 V. Askew **60.0u acbeth Young ...... * 60.00 . M. Garner *60.00 \ C. Wtlbura * 60.00 Mobley Jeter, Jr. . . . ?0.00 , G. Young 60.00 . J. Parham * 60.00 r. J. W. Buchanan . . . 60.00 . J. West 50.00 D. Hancock 60.00 r. W. N. Glymph .... 60.00 . F. Kennedy 604)0 oyan Austell * 60.00 , J. Browning 60.00 . W. Stone 60.00 . W. Carnell 50.00 nion Filling Station . . . 60.00 . G. Kennedy 504)0 ictor Smith 60.00 ik). W. Gregory 60.00 . N. Sprouse . *604)0 7. W. Johnson * 60.00 . B. Sparks 60.00 la / ? u ^ : x_ . m?. viiujv ""*50.00 T. A. P. McElroy .... 50.00 WiUard 50.00 Bishop ?OjOO LT. McMehan . * 50.00 I. H. Harris . fO.Of frs.J&hn R. Ma this . . . BO.OC . (Mm Co ***180.00 Htiscaa National Bank . . 50.0C I. C. WiSrorn 50.0< I ^ .1 ?SE?% IKm Co * 60.00 #.'*8. "MUSinf 100.90 * (Jr. p. Bnmm **60.00 R D. Barron ** 60.00 1 Union Mikity . ** 60.00 Will Humphries * 60.00 Mn. Id* Bailey " *60.00 ' Lewis M. G*uH * * 60.00 W. R. Murphy 60.00 B. W. Beaty (additional) * 60.00 0. Norman Jones * 60.00 ,C. C. Sander* 60.00 C. tf. korgan * *60.00 R. Lee Kelly * 60.00 tboe. ItcNally * 60.00 C. Allen * 60.00 k E. Wilburn ?*"**60.00 Consolted Ice A Foal Co. * * 60.00 Roy Wllleford (add! t.) . . * 60.00 Union Marble A Gran. Co. * *60.00 A. W. T. Ravenscroft . . . * 60.00 B. B. Going * 60.00 1. K. Brennecke * 60.00 . *' Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . * 60.00 Storm's Drug Store . . . * 60.00 J. M. Wood **60.00 ? B. A. Owens 60.00 : 1. A. Hollingsworth . . * 60.1X1 . j T. J. Vinson . * 60.00 O. Ei Smith * 60J)0 Herbert Smoak * 50.00 . V ' Thoa. H. Howe , 60.00 Mrs. P. B. Barnes . : . . . ** 50.00 *' Cash 60.00 Mrs. L. M. Jordan . . *60.00 L. B. Gods hall fcO.OO f W. J. Tucker 60.00 W. B. Aiken ** 60.00. A. E, Foster 60.00 1 Eagle Grocery Co 50.00 Mrs. Jno. R. Math is . . . ^ 100.00 Lewis M. Bice * * 100.00 Cash 100.00 Dr.- J. W. Buchanan . . . * 60.00 J, E. Kelly 60.00 I. From 60.00 J Louis Jolly . . . . 60.00 J. L. Bolton 600.00Dr. F. M. Ellerbe ...... 50.00 W. T. Powell ...... 50.00 W. T. Sinclair ...... 50.00. S. Krass 60.00 I J L. Duncan 60.00 C. E. Bailey * *60.00 William Coleman **600.00 S. R. Lybrand 60.00 L. Haydcck . 60.00 J. V. ivey 50.OU E. Nicholson 50.00 > L. L. Wagnon 60.00 A Thos. J. West ...... 50.OI) T.F.Wallace 50.00 Cash 50.00 T. A. Murrah . . . .. . . ** 60.00 Mrs. H. L. Gaffaey . . . ** 50.00 J. Ben Foster * 60.00 ^ F. M. Moore 50.00 T. E. Bailey * ** 50.00 J. J% Willard *** 50.00 E. C. Williams 50.00. S. R. Garner " * 50.00 n. w. Kdgar ** *50.00 John H. Wilbum . . . * 50.00 Roy Burney . *00.00 J. Wiley SanAers ...... * 50.00 A. Kerhnlas ....*.. *n*^* *50.00 J." C. Mitchell 50 0:) Dr. D. H. Montgomery .... 50.00 W. R. Jolly * 60.00 L. D. Smith 50.00 J. A. Going 60 00 K J. Allen ** *50.00 J no. R. Mathla *60.00 C. R. Wilbum 50.00 Davis Jeffries ...... 60.00 Iia Mae Wilbnm 60.00 T. C. Duncan ...... 100.00 J. M. Bates 50.00 Norman-Murphy Co. . . \ 60.0'.? Dr. Geo, T. Keller .... * 60.00 J. W. Gilbert ''. . 50.00 Crescent Filling Station . * 50.00 Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 60.00 R. P.Jeter 60.00 Miss Mary Emma Foster * 60.00 C. H. Peake 60.00 Grover C. Wilbum .... 60.00 Mrs. Ora B. Fant .... 60.00 J. B. Betenbaugh **60.00 Cash * 50.00 Cash 60.00 W. T. Jones 60.00 J no. R. Mathia (additional) . . 60.00 Stuart Smith *50.00 ? 1 W. H. Gibson *****60.00 Frank Clay 60.00 i B. L. Fowler 60.00 I. From (additional) . . . *****60.00 Mrs. May C. Peake .... 60.00 N. C. Palmer 60.00 C* Epps Tucker * * 50.00 J. A. Hollingaworth (addit'al) 50.00 J. E. Tinaley * 50.00 A. A. Hames ."? no H. B. Jennings ** *60.0'.# i B. B. Anderaor. . r'dt iU\ ? MV.VU Mrs. Hettie V. Foster . . 50.00 L. B. Jeter, Sr 50.00 * Robt. J. Fowler 60.00 T. M. McNeil 60.O0 C. T. S. Wilborn 50.00 R L. McM&lly 60 *)o J. R. Charles . 50.00 L. J. Browning (addifnal) 60.00 Cash 60.00 R. Lee Kelly (additional . 60.00 W. H. Wilburij '-60.00 J. A. Smith 60.00 J. C. Cudd . 60.00 .? T. A. Little John 50.00 1. B. Kelly 60.00 / W. W. Wood 60.00 Reobefti Lindsay 60.00 J. W. Lipscomb 50.00 V D. B. Free 60.00 Robert little- 60.00 J. L. Calvert 60.00 T. J. Bishop 60.00 8. Krats (additional) . . . 60.00 J. A. Orr * 60.00 J. O. Harris $0.00 Brown Bros *50.00 Total . $11,400 00 Amount oqbocribod In pro, duco 1,160.00 ^ Grand toUl ..... $12460.00 > Wo want mora oufcaerintiona. Will > you not tali? ono or&iAml I Union Oanninf A Ppodueto Co., 1 Lowto iC Rico. Proa. _ > j|u] I' r^TliJnl