The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, September 06, 1907, Image 1
The BATESBURG ADVOCATE . I
Mitoh.ll JWm V7~,
A TRI-COUNTY PAPER.
BATESBURO, S. C./ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1907.
GEORGIA RA
AUGUSTS
0.i:j you opjn ait account 1
loijJ ? t'or wj icivo yau tlie
? atl'.iijoi yJi.1 biuklng bui
old.
WRI
SHAVING PARLOR
THE BEST OF BARBER
EVER YTtiirv
HOT ANl)
BILLIARD AND POOL P?ULC
J. J. ROBERTSON I>R(
ORDINANCE
NUMBER XVI
For the Regulation c
Buildings an;! Othe
Structures in the Towi
of Bates burg
It ? ir, or.l li;? hi. I)/ t'l 1 Tj.vii O > i:iCi
"i l.lie town of lii'c?bur.t an I l)/ au
tuority of t lie same
Section 1. l'it if on an I after 11
p is of this or<!inane ; i! s lall in
It i I tsv.'ul fur any pirlv of pieties t
erect any wokImi I rani? h nMni
wii'iin the following limits . of in
i ii of Httesbir.t in <>tU trei
11 ) .i Itailro id Sire ( l ?t' r.ro i Streei
S'Ction 2 I'll it I) -fore any p m s<
or | ns ins sh til erect an, -i ?r> ti ?u..?
(I v, ;i i; 11 ins?, bote'. stali'e. awiiin
oill '.cellar, door or structure of at
on anv sM >t whit 'ver, nop
Cation in wi lling s 11 til ?irst. l*-> mie
to the Town Council statin,.' Ilien
and purpos* for wliicli tit' said bui<1
inn nth m structuro is <1 sipne I. a:i
Statim,' til ' place of location of sam
and a permit from t!i slid Tow
Cou idl lit obtained to erect sik
bni1 lings or other structure before tl
ban1 sh ill b i comm meed.
S itiou II ll shall b' Lit j duty c
ll?<? iVuvn Council of Llie said tow
to Simla gurvejor to define the lit
Of St roe*, or streets to any pa,-ty t
parties wishing to build in the to<v?
Section t. It shall lie t??e duly <
the Town Clerk in !iiimh>r the appl
cations to l)e inide under Sect'.oil
he roof, in t lie order in which they ai
luade and to li e the same.
Section 5. All p.M'sms failing to con
ply with tlie rei.Mil.Ui ms and roquir
tiieuts of this ordinane: sliall he ti ;e
not less than t.on djllars nor ino
limn otie hundred dollars, orimpriM i
ed ii a ioss than live days nor ino
thin thirty days upon convicli i
Llic eof.
I? -ne and ratified this t lie sixth ria
r\f I) '.MilIn.I- inn Irni Hundred ;il
t.VU.
K .loucs, Mtivoi.
M. H. Edwards, Clerk
N. 15. T.us ordmiiv fr mi i>vo
will ?i enforced 1 >/ v >10 of c tunc
assembled Septcm'jir til; sec >11
nine een hundred and seven.
J. C (.J lover,
,'Jity Clerk.
H nises, Lots For Sale.
F. rms, I.ots and Dwellings in tl
fow l of Bnleslturn for sale: ben
iluil i-opirty and cheap. Uxceptioi
al it jpariunity to make n.iidsoni
prof .i on properties daily cxhancii
iii va ju. Bites'urg is cn: of tb
bsst iiwiii in the slate, free sell i
a J va lL i in. hi eb est prices paid l<
larni and truck produ;ts, tfood; cj
be b jukIu here a. cheaply as in /
gu*'.i I am offering for s.t!e o.
Itau Isom? residence with t\v? aor
Ion J 'orne in the pre'tiest porti
of t<> ,vii. Thirteen and half acre I
idea', for suburban residence
true , farming, plenty wood, wat
and four hundred pea :li and pin
tree; l;ight a.re lot on 5iimn
land \\ nue set in peach, p!um . 1
and pecan trees, can i>_ cut i p
lots of liaii and one acre lot
hnn isoni .* location for Inrppe '
,dcn :e. Ten liaSi acre lots on- r. 1
in-* t'le town on iiip.ii ri.!,;e,
?vat :t and fine Ian I. ii\c acre
wit-i four new painted inree ri.vi
t . r . ; I ,v IP i , i . ?r -ill
I??e l:.iiulsoiu * "oporlies fo. ?;1
pgr, wilii ;'(Mp!c li.iie to j
bali i:e.
\N . \V. Wnt-ion it. :ir;, S. C
l. > ' > : { S V. . .
Djs'.alily I Kite I ii t!i? tov? i
Ik.lll- >l>.ll?. ?? .1. (>i
i?l. li, l{ J '.l.i i 1 io p ; , ;j i 1 {jr.ii
s :ll us youk slhlj
M le ? you have cation slu.1 t > s
carry Hum Vo Younghlo.til a ul Cilc
l{i Sprlnj li>nl;l W arohou;
VN : ar^ ii >\v r;.i !y to sto.-e y
cnltiiiat t;!l J s It ill CO?t of 25 ci
per i>a1e pjr li \ sworn w ?
cr a! v jys oa h i i 1 t i atten I y
villi S. All CJ'.t > I Willi c
uily MVkT.1 J with imurntuj.
lor sale
r Krlt.k *1 ore on flain street.
.11 alscy I ov, Itatesburj;, S. C
II>R WATSON'S NO! JC
1 mt.lib; n')4 >ir. fr.t.n my o
both i;.*o :t i I ! ('. lj; ip/in.^ from !
torn ij.* 5 tit k> t iclnj a va;atiov
J. A. Watson, I>. I
ILROAD BANK S
i, GEORGIA.
with tliis hank the same Is seldom
t best facilities to he had for the
Iness, hat never lose sigh of the !
TE USts
AND POOL ROOM. H
S--HOT TOWELS ALWAYS.
i(i STERILISED.
COLO It ATMS.
>RS IN REAR OF BARBER SHOP.
)P. Baiesburg, S. C,
I nnTTrtN MARKET
V U 1 A V il &V* A Jfc M m. m
Bates burg Spat 13 3-16*
? PERSONALS,
Mr. M K Itatlaml will in >ve into ij;
a liisnew.ind h mils on > lum > the lat- Sn
let' part oT t h-. week. Mr. Rutland's j,j
house is the lin.sfc in h ileshurtf, the- m
rooins an i c ilorhu's I'.iiMii^hoii t are >(]
II .......I I .... ,l.,.r I >1 ? I.
ii 111 |'ui i v;v^ . i\*- I i w " y i\J 11 >
structure. The house i-. tl'ol u,> (l|
i" with tli I ate>t in iilcni improve- g<
(L, meats. Ik
^ Mr. I. i!lover spirit yesterdav in ki
jt Kdtfelldd.
('n Mr. Wilbur Cook is visiliutf his pa- *
1 rents at this piace.
m Mr. Minis Hartley was a visitor tu ^
l('_ Ihtesbur^ this week.
st' Mr and Mrs. Chirli? IltlVnvi of
i sj'
id C, ilnmbia 11 wo b-'-i th; ^tciis ol
Mr. an I Mrs. Willis at tins pla \
n j Si
h Mr. and Mrs W. A. (.'roue, n spent
lu Sunday at Wards. ?
,! Miss I.ucile ?'ooner return I lodax ;
ii. '
,e from a visit 10 Charleston, ''.
j' Mr J. K. Milf >rd of Johnston was a I I
ot visitor t i Hat oslai ri? on Mi mi;n. S
2 After a <1 -ii^lii fu! iit to Mi.ss ?
rt* llatlio Hess l ulltini, Misses Lucilc )
i and llittie Simoons liave returnee: (
to .heir home in (iro. nville, S. ('. <
r> Mr. Ira C. <V.rs >n is spending his s
vaoalio i at his old h mo in Saluda. ?
n S
" Mr. lij.vry Covin li is returned from c
y a trip to lh' .1 nnestuvvn I Apnsitu n /
H' ; and ni her p ?inl.> norlh. (
Miss (J nit of W' )tier i s v.siting ^
,, M iss K Iit!i Siminjus. \
lj Mis-. T illie r.riueh i11s returned }
| an axtend.'p visit to Augusta, Mc-1 \
. i -... ...a.' i ... i - '
J v^ui mm Wiiiin | y
Miss i;,iv> Mati's h is returned from j
a house party at Chester. ?
Mi, and M'-s it S. Simmons have )
',e moved into l he hotel property next _
u door to 1110 ikipt.ist church,
i
, e Mr. an i Mrs P C. Call I um have
K Konc to North Carolina where Mr. s<
l J OniIti111 will t, -ae:i sell vol th is winter 1
?1 K
jr Miss Akxander has returned from
111 I Kufala. A'a., to s,r>n 1 the winter with
Vu | Mrs. Wright,
le i
es I Miss .Josic Mo'doy remrncd to i
>n ! lohiislon on VVedoes lav a""r a plc.o- '
ant visit, to .M is. .1. I >. 1'im u ?.... i'
? r I
or Mrs. \ .J. (' uit l.< n out rtainedlhej
mi youtiK peopl .1 lie! h o "M I'iiosier
i k?... a a m?#i o. i(
'iii* u V v i i 111 , iii i I'M ' . ? "? ?'?nn I*
llob its of N u ! > six. S. < '
tn
or Ml'-. II <.!i' s % 11 ti ?' I'M^elleld ^
est wlii has lr 'i \ ii w Mr- A. (\
1 "lx Mitchell left for la f Home 011 Safur
lO it
i . da v.
lot I I
" Mrs. .1 .ke II h i ol the St Marks
WI Section was in t am tod iv.
or
)ay Mr IVed ('iill.ru wsnt hack to the
('dhinihi i liM-pital ye.slerlay to have
his kv attended I o
Mr. Fret ('artled^e has retorted;
of fiom a trip to the lame-town Fx-j
01 position.
j
Mrs. A. r, Jones Is on a visit to lici
parents at Marion. S. C.
Ml Mr I ?ixon Crouch spent M on pay in
,ver \titfusta, ?Ja.
e. Mr. x. it. Kerna/'n in spent T.iesday
our
:nt;i in A u-just a
''K1' l> . a" i Mrs J. I) Timinvis spent ,
o u r
is |? so met im in Newl> 'irv t lii? week.
1>i\ end Mrs .1 A. Wat son have '
lei! f >r ;li Inn's! * a* 11 I Ap isil ion I
an I ?>ili i p tin's mirth. They will |
' li Ijst*lit. ah >w! toil diys.
(Ml 1'. K. vl iotln*r and mnVi-r aif
pt now .n New A'??rh . Mr. I tin Lis Cul ll'ice
li,m 'l- ' *' t',,> P-U'Ly.
> cp Mr ai d Mrs. (). K. Craven have
1 rented the K V ('nll im residence
and will m ike this-p'ae their home.
EMATOE TILL AT'b
COLOMBIA.
m
in
E TALKS ABOUT POLITICS 1
AND HIS LECTURE.
* ci
E DISCUSSES CAREY COTHRAN ti
LAW AND INQUIRES WRAT H AS 1,1
BECOME OF PROMISES TO PUT
STRIPES ON DISFENSARY LAW s.
VIOLATERS--OR PROHIBITION!
AS AGAINST LICENSE-ENJOYS ?
PREACIllNG WHITE SUPRE- i,
MACY. "
_ V'
la
Columbia, Sept 2 -Senator l'?. Itillman
spent to-d ?y in I lie *. ?ty, litis
2iliis lirst visit to Columbia in 'l'
veral nrr.itli-5. lie cun - ?ver from
is homo at Trenton to attend a
i?et inur ??r a committee of the Clemin
College trustees, but as only one t
.her m mil)-r of I lie c >:n -nit,tee \vas
"esent at 1,11? ayp)inter| hour, the
juator spent most of the day at the S
otcl. co t versing with friends. Few
tow mat no was in town, as no arved
It yin , aec mipanicd by M i s.
ilimnn, only iast, fc'rld iv night frotv 11
is lectu ring to ir in tlii Wo st .
Toe Senator tilked interestingly? w
? always talks interestingly--and on '
variety of subjects to this cot re- n
tond nit today at WiigUt \s Hotel. ,l
"How do you lind things in South 11
ill'ilina, S .mi ttor.'" wis asked by the ?
: porter.
Fifteen 1
is the minimum price v/h:
Cotton Growers Asso cia
product this year. The
parcel to lend 1 i beral ly
or trie Planters Storage
We have Left yet a fewi
calculators, which we vt
ers or this section, i
they are used properly
correcting mistakes.
Remember, that The
to lend on reasonaole t<
indorsers and pays inte
num on deposi ts.
W. W. Watson, Presidi
Vice President.
"Woll, i v : j i>t k>?1 h )in an I have 1
icn only a iVw Irion Is hore and
lu>rr?_ f,11< 1 11.111'i kn.nv wl) it's hot..
ointf n."'
Speaking of prohibit! >n h - said:
"You c i'i s i ' I'm for prohibition ajiinsL
any f ir.n ol lie ?n5, v > iu^
11:111,' il eluivd S-nator Thlmin very
lnplrit ic.uly. "1 d??n''j know how
Ins Cirey-''otlir.in I i.v 1-. working. 1
111 I Ik l v I' t>il ill.' p Mpl ? nf the 1
natc that 11 y?? i * m't watch one bijf :
lispen ir an I keep out slca'.iu# you '
in 1 >Aat eh 1 hirty of I hem.
"its 1 he way,'' said the Senator, 1
lurnhiK inie 1 m^ator, "what's besome
of th > st rip.vs they were K?'"K
[ put a 1 lie e tftt is Jist w.ii? Has
any boo: b' 11 arrested yot'r Any warrants
sw 'in ah at a! '1 You iviuem- 1
her that ! sai l th isc pre election
protnise> hot year were all humbug.
There was hound ( < by sj:ii >t!ii;u rot-J
t.? n wliji i' I here was so much smell,
hut they don't so ni to be loiny any
I hintf al? nit it."
llw.is statu.I t't th;> Sfiutor that
the <1 i-?|? *i?sary winding up cumin iss
ion It.id hold up t!u; claims of a num her
of whukey 11 uses to the State
il ispensury and that there mitflit hi '
something .1 .in^ when this eo n tiis.si
in tfot t he infurnri iti'iii.
"They as w'll look for rv?
i lencc in I!. A111 *it Oj-i'i," was
? h Senator's comment.
When asked ii lie thought tbeiej
w Mild he : 'i effort in pass a Male
prohihiliO!) law n \t year lie replied |
I.hat the Lime mitf it not. lu ripe (hen
for such a law. "11 dep ii'1-..i pieat
deal,said the Senator "an what the
Governor, Mr. Ansel does: it he docs
not do anyihintf to in ike him, dt mi
p ipnlar he will tfc1 a ???ond tei m, yo u
know."
Senator TiHinati slid that lie hud *
leu working hard on his lecture tour ?
ut, said lie, "I enjoy prcaciilnx the
?P'luf wliite supremacy to those
iserablc ignoramuses up N jrtdi. Yes
Ket enough out of it to compensate
ic for the work.
' 1 Hud about four fifths of the
owds with me on the race <iui*tloti
^eryvvliere 1 ifo. The politicians are
?e ones who oppose my views. 1
ive taken :l nnmlnr of hind m-i - I ...
- - I \j
aries an l in >.st of them are more V
lanimous than any I liave taken in
j 11111 Carolina."
'"No, 1 am not permitted to talk
ilitles in my lectures, 1 am on lined
) the race ti'iesthm hy m> e attracts,
nt that is really tlie only question
tat divides Mm country, it Ins dlidtd
the North and South tor the
ist fifty years, an! if it wasn't fo r
ie negro they cjuld git t. igeth ?r.
"Of course, the tight between 'I'art
ml Fora,kcr is Lire one matter of in. rest
in tlic West, especially in Ohio,
haven't got anything t<. say about
tat, however, tor when 1 say anyling
about Foraker it will be where
nave mm luce to nee. i en mended nr
im twic : to i>inl debite, but lie .it
ouldu'l accept. YV
"I have already expressed the opin- w
mahout twenty tiin s lint R loicvell k'<
ants the nominalio.i for himself, hi
I i.-> working to brink abml a dead- lu
)Ck in the Republican <ion\ ntion tl
Inch will result i> 1 th :iu turning to
heodnre 11 losweit as th : one honest i bt
nan loft In th: world, then they will 111
sk him to save th: country. The tl
omhialioii will he presented t him ki
n a silver platter. I?'i
"Well, you ki.iw i hive for a Ion*; T
Cents Col
ichMr. E. D. Smith, Pre si
tion, says the farmers si
i First National Bank or
on cotton ptoren '*n the
V/arehouse in Batesbur^.
mora of those excellent c
ill be pleased to praseo
'nese books would, cost yo
may save the seller a pr
First National Bank, of B
3r;ns: satisfaotory colla
ras t at the rates or 4 am
snt; Ira C, Carson, Cash
L1111 !. ii in favor of pULliiitf .1 South- (
mm ii .u in tlic ticket for Vice I'res ,
! m instead of luminal in# these
' mi down millionaires who don't! j
* 'long to tlie ticket, hut a had (
s j
|s : . ? much talk of Bryan In the t
VVcmIV I,
' Wei1, Mr. Bryan is a vorv popular
man and can com n ind ilio vo'^rs of a t
i e i> .i.i. m ~ l < t.A I
nnmuci <>i iiepuu.icins sum me (
Senator, and while lie did not express
Iiimseif forth -r it i-. evident vliat I
Senator Tillman still Uilnks Mryan
Liu- impoi. l it fa -'.or in the situation j
within tli'1 Democratic party. ! I
S-nat >r Tillm in will spend this | *
week at his hem at Trenton and will ;
then start u.it m another lecture tour
of fifty lectures, carrying him i hroutfh
Colorado and other Western States |<
and the l\ici lie coast. lie is looking
hale, and hearty, and the work ap- ;
parent)y agrees witli him as well as I
slumping South Carolina.
.1. II.
MARRIED SUNDAY.
On Sunday lasl at one o'cloe.k at
the home <>i the bride Miss 10vh
Keyn was married to Mr. .'.A.
Mitt*, llev Maeum (Junior was the
officiating minister. The marriage
was a |uii;t o-it only tlio relatives and
near friends of I lie couple being .Invited
'
SALUDA C0TTNT7 MEV*. MEET.
S.iiud i, s.;p j 1 - r.i s l111 I; Conn<
tj Medical assuciat ion was held here
nil Monday and was largely attended.
The meeting was m i le especially inleresting
heaaus of the discussion of
questions of practice and treatment
1 of various diseases and a general in
| lerchange of ideas.
IEIGN OF TERROR 2
JEWS M&SSA- I
CUED.
st
HELPLESS ARE SHOT. ''
uiiMPN ANN finii nnPN ?
SLAIN WHILE AT "
PRAYER.
ac
la
: IS BElIEVED THAT OUTRAGES 114
ARE BEGINNING OF WAR OF
REVOLT. IN WORE MASSACRES
THE COSSACK'S ARE
TO AID TO EXTERMIN- 11
fa
ATE THE JEWS.
iol
er
Odessa. Sent. ?A reign of terror
i)6
wails lierj today and defenceless
0? i
!ws nave b ,'Ct. massacred on all sides.
'omen and child run were shot down
bile kneeling in prayer over il.e l>'
a\ es of friends and relatives. Ncew
girls were dragged from their C
. . if
>mos a.id seized upon a< th prey el ^
ie c/. ir's raiders.
ov
'1 Jii- I rightful record is b.dievel to
cu
: only l lie beginning of one of the
10
osi atrocious attacks ever madi by
ie dleaded "Itlack Hundred." It is
io.vii thai th; p ?lic- are acting in \N
>? ivn un, VT 111 I' I3.V/UWI tl
I icy sL'tod by v!? lo w mi -u and c.iil
iton |
.dent of the Southern } u
lould tolve for their (
B^tesbur^ is pre- ? "
Batssbor,*; Warehouse )
> li
jo tton nnd cottonseed^!
t free to the farm- ?
a one dollar, and if S|
eat many dollars in )\
{ lYJ
atesbur^ Has man-ay ( I
iteralor approved ?!
1 5 per jent. per anier;
N. A. Bates,
c
iten were bo in*' tired up >ti and made j,
10 effort to interfere.
Willi the frightful raids condoned t]
jythe e/ ir's c mstabuinry. it is de- .j
dared that the Hlack llmidred' arc
d.itinintf even in ire rovi.tinn at- (j
acks. In more massacres wldeh are j
il-it led t he < ossacks are to uiv? aid.
I'hey will assht the ooi m of Iltissia:i
.i.iople in exh-rininatinjc tlie members J
>f I lis Jewish Self defense league. A
resolution t kill tlie members of the
league lias been passed by the union.
The "black Hundred'' began their
massacre hero with a wild onslaught r
through the streets. Who lever Jews
were to l>e found, they were clubbed
and sl? a. rhen tla rioters poured,
yelling into the Jewish cemetery i
where thousan Is of men, women and
hiIdren were kneeling in prayer
Tlie.v were at'.he graves of relatives
and friends, victims of farmer assassinations.
Among t his throng, tin; mob burst, ,
r? '11
armed with pistol ami knout, stick1,
and sword. "Sl.iy and spare not, ' was *
the wateh wood iTo resist meant to 1
I
invite dentil, and seeking to escape
the fury of their assailants, hundreds
streamed iway in all directions in the |
wildest panic.
A 'tfirl and a Jewish actor were
ruthlessly shot down by the furious
pursuers and an old man of seventy |
and two little four year o <1 children!
were beaten iut 1 insensibility.
In the rush to flee, scores were
I
| trampled on.
Nowhere the scenes in the Jewish
quarter wore loss terrible. It was
there t!iat (lie rabbic bonan then!
rioting.
Alleging that the Jews wire responsible
for the explosion of the
Imir.b, which, a few days ago, caused
le deaths of a military o It leer and |
>ur policeman, they started in to
tllow up an imaginary injury.
It was stated at the time that tlie
lieor dropped the bomb, but any prcfxt
was enough.
Firing right and left and gathering
rength at every step, the mob killed
tree and wounded sixty persons here
they started for the cemetery,
At every v\indo'v where a Jew was
ttlng a gun was levelled, Doors
ere broken down, windows smashed,
>oda stolen and women subjected to
?<ss indignities.
In vain did the people call on the
dice. The police were there, but in
tlvc spectators of the scene of pi 1gc
an J cruelty. Not one raised a
md, ?
PICKERS SCARCE.
Aiken, S. O., Sept. 3.?Mr. W,
amp Hrodie, a large and progressive
riner of Kitchings Mill, was in the
ty yesterday. He told The Chron Ic
representative that the hot wea thhad
heen causing tl?e cotton to o
n very last in His section, and that
tton pickers were very scirce. He
is that lirty cents per hundred
unds is being paid for picking and
en at that high price the pickers
uld not lie secured. lie said that
tlie present weather prevailed for a
w weeks cotton picking will soou he
er providing the hands cm beseired
tc pick it out ?Augutta C iron*
!e.
fEEKLY CONCERTS AT AIKEN.
Aiken, S C? Sjpt. 3.?The conce rts
h ich are being given 01 each Sit
rrijy attcrnoon have been bringing
rge crowd it ' lr; city on every Sa t
rdav. (>n Siturdiy the largest
nwd that has been in Aiken for
imo time was bere. and heard the.
mcert. The concerts are being finished
by tiie business men of tlie
ty, an I is a very p ipulur feature.
IEW MAYOR FOR SA-j
LUOA. |
lK. W. L. LANiEL ELECTED DCRING
PIS ABSENCE.
Saluda, Sept. ? Mr. \V. L Daniel
as elected mayor of this town yeserrlsiv.
vit?o T,. M. f>niir*h. resumed.
t was <|uile a compliment to Mr.
)aniel, as he was out of town, not a
andidate, and was not expecting to
ie voted tor. Ilis friends are urging
nm to accept the place, lie has it
mder consideration and will likely
cc-'de to their requests.
It is extremely dry and dusty, 1?\Tiler
is drying up and cotton is opening
rapidly.
LIGHTNING BOLT KILL 8
crvrw Mrv
ObTLiil ITIIjIIrEN
OTHCR? INJflRE D AT
BUCKHORN FALLS, N. C.
VICTIMS SOUGHT SHHLT KR PROM
liiiAVY STORM, WHEN BUILDING
WAS STRUCK BV
LIGHTNING.
Kalei^h, N.U., Sept. i. ?Details ol
I In* disastrous elTect of a llk'htninj
f roke at Huckhorn falls in Chathanr
county yesterday show that sever
to mi were killed and 1C injured. A
heavy storm had forced 50 to 70 mei
lo seek shelter in the cement house o
i'.i.. 1'ii i iwirii Power nlant
Lightning si ruck a bitf tree back o
ili?* Imuse and the tree, splitting, fel
over on the buildn/, the stroke in
siatitlv Killing two white men am
live negroes and injuring three wliile
and seven negroes, all of them res
ulentsof this v;omity. All of the vi<
Inns were employes of the I'hotni
Construction compiny, which ha
chuiyc of tin. plant.
Announcement.
The frii nils of R, I. Sliuler liereh
announce him candidate for tt
Itouse of Representatives subjei
to the rules of the Democratic p
i niary.
.Many tiicnd.s.
WHITE HAN
CHASED OUT OF
NEWBERRY.
WAS TRYING TO ORGANIZE
NEGRO BRICKLAYERS
AND PLASTERERS.
MIXOP WITH MtfOR
DDAUFN
UUU TV XI*
ACTING AS A CiriZHN, THE MAY
OR TOLD FRANK P. GORDON
HIS WORK WOULD NOT BE
TOLERATED.
Newberry, Sept. 4. ?Yesterday a
stranger, win registered at one of
the local hotels as ' Frank P. (} ?rdon .
Birmingham, Ala.," accompanied by
a well dressed negro, attracted the at tentioa
of the p >lici and upon bein g
shadowed it was learned that the
two men were here for tin pnrp^sj of
organizing negro bricklayers and
plasterers Into the International
Sr'cklayers and Plasterer." Union.
Mayor Biowu upon learning of the
while man's business, went to see him
in the capacity of a citizen, and not
otlloially to inform him tint tiic cit izens
of Newberry would n >t permit
a whi'e mm to organ!/.; negroes in
the community> In the Interview
Gordon intimated that Mr. Grown was
a "liar," wiiereupm th; Utter proceeded
to Hog the stranger .
The strange negro was led lo the
edge of town and invited to take his
departure. Gordon was arrested and
held in bail in tire sum of * !'>.
At first Gordon represented himself
as a mitlress dr.inn;:." but
afterwards admitted tint he had
told an untruth, lie said that he did
this iu the towns lie visited for the
purpose of deception, as he did n ?t
wish his real business to heevnj
known.
When the Columbia train reached
here tonight G >rdon boarded it, fol
lowed b/I ) >: l'? oit'/.mi wiio tie dre I
to''i:iLcrvio lii.11. bat lie esctped
them by loe'untf himself up iu the
toilet.
t'oliceman John Adams, wli > worked
the ease up as well as Miyor
llrown, hive Luc sympathy of the
eoiniiiur.ity for their part iu the affair.
It is said that Gordon is en route to
Greenwood for the stine purp ?se that
he visited Newberry.
Ttie alTair created considerable oj m
ment here today.
GREAT REVIVAL IN
SALUDA.
LARGE CROWDS ATTENDED RE
LIG103? EXERCISES CONDUCT
ED IN SALUDA BY THE REV.
W. P. B. KINARD.
? A
Saluda, Sept .'L?The services begun
here 10 days ago fov Rev. W. I*,
i 0, Kinard of Green wood county came
to a ciose last night.
It hasfoeeu a ureal meeting in many
respects. The preaching which for
the most pari was done by Rev. Mr.
Raul, one of the editors of The Pentecostal
Herald of Louisville, Ky., was
of a very high order. The crowds were
immense, numbering often asmmy
as 1,200. The music which 1*10!.
Uiudruin the blind pianist at tlie in
strunient was marvelously beautiful,
f while the singing, led by Mr. Curry
J was most satisfactory aijd lug ily a n?
joy able.
i Mr. Paul is yet <| 11 ite a young man.
but lie preaches with power. His
1 sermons arc at once logical, o:ivuu>
f ing and inspiring Tli?re is none of
tl 10 cant and s >phistry and sensation
f a! alxiut hi in. His is a message of
I life, a plea for complete service to
- the Master.
d Rev. W. P Yarborutigh of Lees
\ I H*, tlli; 13 ? > l > WfVl ^IV^ni,
<- a portion of Llic time and assisted in
:* ttie preaching.
s Thoroughbred Stallion
The fall season for standing "Scarbey
Shales ' our handsome thoroughbred
French Hackney Stallion is now
open at RutlanJ's stables, i i Bates
^ burg on Mondays Tuesdays and Wed
Ie nesdays; and at J. C. Harman'? farm
c t.
. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Batesburg llackney Horse Co.
J. C. tlarrnan, manager