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jfmw FLOWS. jC^^e Streets of Odessa is Strewn With Dead Bodies. 4 K4HH1NKFF HORRORS v i ' ? ' Arc Repeated a Hundred Fold. Five Thousand People are K*lied and Wounded. The Mobs Swear They Will Not Leave a ^ Jew Alive. Riots continue in different Darts of Russia, aud many people are killed iuid wounded. A dispatch frc m Odes La HftVH t.hp Mlw ?. ?j.. v>.vy "iuu uiin ir?jjori?? Jofj|!l38 and revolvers and occasionally \ a volley is tired. Every h< ukg and I tenement Is bolted and barrtd. The jj Infantry patrols arc doing their duty Mi perfunctorily, declining to tire on the a , mobs unless they themselves are atm (tacked. The Cnssicks are said to P ' have lost over 100 men by bombs and (! shots from windows, Cot sack patrols carry cirblnes and have their li igers on the triggers. Th? streets are absolutely unsafe for civilians. The casualties Wednesday are be lleved to have amounted to 5,000 killed and wcunded. In the Jewish quarters liodies still strew the streets 18 and sidewalks. Jewish women and children were strangled and hacked to 1 pieces In the streets where the mob.> gained the upperhar.d. A K>d Cross doctor tells me that the Klshint IT I horrors were repeated a hundred fold. I J The students al >ne saved the city from wholesale sack jind massacre V The military are now facing 100 ma|| chine guns at various p jints. Twenty f six carts full of wounded baye just1 j passed mv door. Gen. Kpulbars was called to the balcony (f the palace Wednesday morning by 5,000 loyalists carrying Imperial ^traits and Ikons and sing iug me national nymn. me general earnestly entreated the assert blage to disperse and go home but with ringing cheers the loyalists resumed marching through the city. The sound of tiring is again moving west ward toward the Jewish quarters. The mobs swear they will not leave a ? single .I aw alive. Another dispatch from Odessa Says martial law was declared there Wednesday afternoon. The whole garrl son was turned cut and now occupies the city. Police control has also been reestablished. All citizens are for bidden to leave their houses after U o'clock in the evening, at which hour all lights must he out. Maxim guns have been placed in positions commanding a hundred streets. Under these conditions, tbc dispatch says a repetition of the fearful scenes is practically impossible. The peace ) ring people are overjoyed at the ospect of witnessing tne restoration mro ?id? fod the comparative security f\t lift* Qnri nPlw. 411 * ? vIM. iiiv ?uu 1UJT, XUC has now adopted drastic measures to force the disorderly mobs to return to their ^omes. At Odessa the troops wrecked terrible vengeance on the residents of three houses from balconies of which shots were tired by unknown persons upon the soldiers. The latter immediately stormed the houses ar.d with unheard of barbarity massacred all the inhabitants. , It is persistently asserted that the unknowh persons who tired on the troops were disguised policemen who purposely provoked the troops. The city is a dismal sight. The streets are filled with CoBsack patrols and Hying detachments of the Red Gross which follow the baDds of murderous rioter*. The tiring has been uninterrupted the whole day and still continues as this dhpatch is filed. Many hundreds have been killed or wounded. The Cossacks eagerly attack the student militia, which is courageously trying to stem the bands who are massacrelng and pillaging principally in the Jewish quarter. The looters openly divide the goods, the Cossacks in many case$; "articipatlng in the proceeds of t0>j series. The reotor x. the university has sent a telegram to Count Witte imploring him to immediately dismiss Gov. Reiohardt, who 1b held responsible for the outbreak, as otherwise a catastrophe is unavoidable. Count Witte's answer has not yet been received. The oity is in a dreadful state of panic. Even the telegraph offices were fclcsed most of the day for the first time since they opened. At Vygznia during the celebration Thursday of the granting of a constitution to Russia, a Jewish service was held to the memory of those who died in the cause of freedom Singing the "Marsellaise" the demonstrators maiohed to the prist on and compelled the release of a fsw political prisoners. As the processionists were returning through the pubifc square they were set upon by a mob v. ith shouts of i'Ktll the Jews." A free tight and a panic followed. The f p ob then hurried to the Jewish quarter, sacked the shops and broke into residences destroying everything and committed - horrible atrocites. As there were only a few troops in town the authorities were powerlei-8. The rioting continued all night long and Is still in progress as this dispatch is filed. 1HREE 8EHT UP AlloKod Pick pi.ck tH H ?vo Heartnjc and Failed to l*ivo Bond. The Columbia Record says Joseph Sbutz J. W. Parker and Joe Bickwith, the three men arretted at the fair grounds on Wednesday of fair week, were given a preliminary examination Friday morning before Magistrate Moorman and sent to jail for the Feb ruary term of court In default of *1,000 each. The examination took several hours Friday morning and a nun. bar of the pocket books found where the men had been trying to bury them were Identified by witnesses. There are a number yet, however, awalttug Identification and It will be necessary for those who have misstd anything to prove property before either the maulstrate or sher II Messrs. II. B. McMaster, R. W, Welsh and G. Duncan Be linger rep resented the men and the witnesses were examined in regular order as per the warrants. Af erwards the magls trate announced that he thought the showing sofilcient to bind the men over <*nd they wore sent b^ck to jvll, It is not kn' wn yet whether any attempt to prrduce the bond will be given or not. Some interesting evidence was pro rtnn.if) u> H.? T > * '*i.' i/uc urftriu^. ld 13 j 3nes, ot 10 field, had written a letter, stat lng that he had lost some money and a ticket. There was a marked tifty cents piece Id the money that lie could Identity and It was afterwarrs dlscov ered that one of tire c, Ulcers had by mistaken given this money to a hackman when the men were takeu to the jail. L C. Cllnkscales of Abv eville, wrote thar, lie had lost *20 and Nl. S. Spires, cf C) angeburg, wrote that he had lost a railroad ticket, and some money. B J. Gautt, of Union, tesUti^d to the | loss of a pocket book and U. T. Maybin, of Caester, to the loss of >20. j Some of tie witnesses were present and te>.tltied as to the identity of the three men. Messrs. Thackam, Strickland, Cathcart, Knox and several others told of the arrests of these three men with another who afterwards csciped and also told the discovery of the attempt | to bury the pocketbooks in the little (enclosure where the men wire arrestj ed. Tne oflloers also testllled that the I three men were s,;pn t.n w?.iu- t-.hmn.fh I the crowds several times and that when searched a considerable ami unt of money were found on their persons. IjOBC 'HIh cfthu *11(1 IiPK' Th United States Ciicill Court of Appeals, Judge 1) A. Pardee, of Atlanta, presiding, handed down an Interesting decisi >n recently in the case of E Boero, master of the hark Margharita, appellant, against Juan Da Lt Ur uz iivu Martini z, appellee. Tne or j cult court reversed the decision of the district, which was that of the southern district of Georgia, presided over by Judge Emory Speer. The facts in the case are unusual, and present a phase of life in the southern seas wnich are of decided interest not only to law yers, but to the small boy readers of seafariug life. ah tne bark Margharita was rounding Cape Horn at the southern ex tremity of South America about three years ago, Martini./., who was a sea man of the vessel, was working in the of '-he ship, when he lost his hold and fell into the ocoau. Another sailor immediately j imped into the surging waves and rescued Martinez from drowning. When ootli sailors were safe again upon the deck of the ship, it was discovered that the le t leg of Martinez had been bitten entirely off just below the knees by a sbark or ?ome other marine monster. Upon the arrival of the vessel at Savannah, wh'ch was the point if destination, Martinez entered suit against Boero, the caDtain of the bark, for damages and In the trial be fore Judge Speer was awarded $1,500 damages. Captain II >ero appealed the case to the circuit court cf appeals, alleging that the rigging was in good condition, and that he was now in no way to blame for the attack of the sea serpent. The circuit judges seemed to have taken the view of the captain, and reversed the j ldgement of the district court, whlcn will leavo Martinez witcout his $1,500 and the shark with his leg. ljlglit on a Murder. At New York further light on the recent mysterious murder of Jac< b H. Thompson, exchange editor of the Times, was obtained by the police Wednesday when Mamie Gil son, the negress who knew the colored bell boy, Richard Hannibal, who died Tuesday night while under suspicion of committing the murder, was arraigned in court Wednesday she said that Hannibal told her that if she was ever questioned about the murder she must say that Hannibal spent the night cf Thompson's death at her house. He was not there that night, the girl testified. She said that the bell boy told her that he did not murder Th' mp son but that be ought to have been murdered because of tbe small tips he gave. The colored girl was arraigned in connection with Hannibal's death, as the bell boy wis found with his throat cut after he had quarreled with her and wounded her recently. No Use in the World. An Indianapolis Ind.desponent because he felt that he bad outlived his usefulness Capt. James G. Wright eighty five years old killed himself Wednesday by shooting himself in the head. Wright had been a steamboat captain on boats plying the Ohio and Mississlpl rivers. He was a man of means having been at different times a banker at Madison Ind. and Fort Worth Tex. MUST PAY JLiujhxou. 8( incfliii>K Htronjc Ih 8ol(l Under the Label ? f Exoenoe*. Having taken a fall out of the patent medicines which compete with whiskey and which are composed largely of alcohol, by deoiding that druggists selling the same must take out government licenses as retail liquor dealers, Commissioner of luterna) Ujvtnue Yerkes has now turned his attention to so-called essences and ex tracts where it is self-evident that only 8Utllclent ilavoring Is added to disguise somewhat the character of the drink it has been reported to the internal revenue bureau that in pro hibitlon communities large amounts of alleged essenct 8 of lemon, vanilla, clnnamod and ginger areeold by r.ouo try merchants and others as "fltvor lug extracts" which 1 ad practically no sale whatever outside of such pr > hibitiou communities 1 lvcstlgat on showed that some of these essences cot.tamed as high as 80 per cent qf alcohol. The com miss.oner has thereft re decided that where sueh essences ar< mads for sale in prohibition districts for use as beverages every mer chant selling them must take out a government license as i'quor dealer or no subject to the usual penalties. This action by the commissioner is heartily endorsed by both ihrt straight out whiskey dealers and by the prohibltiors, although the latter were gr.a*ly surprised to learn that under the guise of patent medicines and es-cnc es, whiskey was belDg sold in prohibition communities as freely as * ver, although at somewhat higher prices. It is said that consumption or such trnnrtft nrevoiK.H 'n---1" nv?f?u\yu io(in iv*nsas, Indian Territory, Tennessee, Georgia, Arkansas and ebewhere, while In South Carolina the state dispensary authorities have held that as many of these medicines and compounds were nearly all whiskey the should not be sold by druggists except on brescrlptiou by a reputable physician. Komlt'd WaruhouBeR. The Standard Warehouse Company, which was recently organized with a capital stock of $500 010, win lill along felt mcissiiy in this State. The otli cers and directors of the company in elude such men as President Uobinson of the National Loan and Exchange Hank of Columbia; E lison A. Smytb, president of the PeJzer Manufacturing Co., and Lewis W. Parker, president of the O.ympia cotton mills of Columbia, as well as of several other large mills. Governor Heyward of South Carolina, will be president of the com pany, ana after his term of cthee ex plres will give his time entirely to the management of this enterprise. The company has already purchased sever al warehouses, and, as announced In the dispatches, proposes to develop a warehouse system wjth the idea of is suing ,la wareh< use receipt as good as a government boud." The movement rn South Carolina, which has culmtn ated in the organization of a $f><JO 000 company, Is in the hands of the fore most c)tton mill and t anking people of this Stae. It is a move id tnq right direction and fraught with very great importance to the Suuthr and shou.d be followed throughout the enlho South by the organization of other strong warehouse companies to give to the cotton of this section, whether In tire hand of the farmer or the cotton mill, the tamo facilities which the grain-grower of the west now has in the elevator receipt. ilumtul in a Hoiel. At Hot Spring, Ark., six bodies were taken on Thursday from the ruins of the Railroad Hotel, corner of E'm and Olive streets, which was gutted by tire. Two are unidentified, charred be>ond recognition. The dead are: Harry Bradley, a waiter; EJward Snyder, a porter; Mrs. Mack, a musi clan: A. L. Mann a. railrrvo/S ? ? - I u tor, believed to be from Denver, Col., and the two unknown men. There may be other bodies In the ruins. The hotel was a two story frame building, containing thirty rooms, all but one of which were occupied by from one to four persons. It was patronized by invalids and cipples,. who were under treatment. The tire is oelieved to have been caused by an exploding lamp There was only one narrow exit, that being a stairway, and drzens were compelled to jump from the second story. One man, Fred Owerson, of Hot Springs, was probably fatally injured. The Hicke Almanac for 1UOO Tbe Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac will not be published for 1906, but his Monthly Journal, Word and Works, 1 has been changed into a large and ocstly Magaz'ne, and it will contain i bis storm and weather forecasts and i other astromical features complete. | The November number, now ready, AAwf * M wuuuaiua, tut: lureuMW irom January 1 to June, 1906. The January, num- < ber, ready December 20th, will con* i tain the forecast* from July to Deoem* < ber, 1906. The price of this splen* ( did Magazine is one dollar a year. See it and you will have it. The i November and January numbers on* < tainlng the R9v. Irl R. Hicks fore* < oasts for the whole year, and more i ompletethan ever, can be bad by sending at otca 25 cents to Word and Works Publishing Company, 2201 L xjust Street, St. Louis, Mo. < I Strenuous opponents of race suicide are Mr. ai d Mrs. liaise of Owatso Mich, whose twentieth child was born yesterday. All the soore of the youngsters from Frederick, Jr., who , is 21 and the oldest down to the last little girl who has Just opened her , eyes on the world are healtny and happy. Hetse has the contract of coaling Grand Trunk engines here. Taken up After Being Buried for | Many Years. In removing the bodies from the burial ground turrouudintf the old Wharton Street Methodist Cnurcb, Wharton street, uear Third street, to West Laurel Hill Cemetery, the Pnlladelphta Record says, workmen ( have found a number of petrified corpses. That of an unidentified baby is solid stone, after lyluir for thirty Ave years iu the tfrave. The chub ! by face, the dark hair, the eyelids i curtain.utf the cl .sed eyes are perfectly preserved. The petrlthd bodies , are from ten to twenty times as heavy as the uatural oorpse would be. One of the petritied b idles resting In the old reoelvtntf vault in front of . the church is that of Ueut. George W. Kenny of the Seventy tlrst Penu i-ylvania Volunteers, In the olvll war The opening of his yrave was under the supei vision of John II. Hunter son, a trustee of the church, and a friend of Kenny from boyhood. Both volunteered for the war within a week of each other. It was with pecu iar feeling that Mr. Iluuterson vl)wed the we 1-preserved face of 1.1s friend, dead for forty yearn, as the ieMm ui wie iaiai aim or a Ci-nfcd- , orate sharpshooter at the ball la of White Oiks Swainr, in MoClell&n's peninsula campaign. Mr. Huntersun t ITered & dollar to the workman who< xbumed the remains If he found i the bullet which kilUd the soldier, but it was not in the cotlln. The petref action is due to a stream of water which tlowed through the place years ago and emptied in ti e De:aware river. During the excavation if the southern corcu r property at Front street and Grand avei u? wlille the owner, J. J Mallon, was Inspecting tiie work, two revolutionary cannon balls were dug up 11. teen feet heneath t lie sui face. A petritied carrier pigeon was found a little later while an old chimney was being torn down. The bird had become tlght-iv wedged In the ohlm ney, and suiYjcatlrg, had turned to 1 stone. Around tho leg was a silver band,, bearing the Inscription: "P 100070." if the curosity Is not claim cd Mr. Mallon's son, Dr. Mallon, of St. Mary's Hospital sti IV will present it to the University of Pennsylvania. It Uhl>MII<lH III It 'VOl'. Thorougly disgusted by the universal giving up of their wives to social functions, *2i0 citlzms of Williams port, Warren county, Ind., have cnterer vigor< us protests against the practice, aud have demanded in no uncertain terms that there must bo more consecration to home duties and less devotion to clubs The ric nt utterances of Mr. Cleveland on the sui j~3Ct caused mucn comment among the husband, and it was concluded that the ex president knew a tiling or two about women that he was not afraid to tell, and the Wlillamsport husbands determined to be equally bold. This led to protests heme, and when there wore ignored, anothei plan was advanced. The husbands met yesterday afternoon, had a pink tea of their own, and then marched in a body to the various places, where their wives were being entertained arid burlesqued their social functions. The husbands were followed by a Ur go crowd of boys and single men and the atiair was made as grotesque as possible. Oiiirn^o No* ? Oill'.K y. A dispatch from GatTuey to The Stale says a p etition 1m being circulated in that city asking for signers i >r tno purpose or rorwardlng It to the governor of South Carolina with a request that he ( ITor a reward for the apprehenslt ri ot the parties that tired into the h< u'te of Wash Lips comb, a negro living r.ear Gatfoey, Wednesday night. Wash Lipscomb is a respectable, hard working negro, lie thinks that about a dozjn shots were llred through both sides cf his house, in an c flirt it ii said, to draw Wash from the inside. No one was injured by the shooting. In addition to shooting with shot guns around the prenr lses, the marauders by the use of axes, knives or some other k!n1 of an instrument cut a buggy belonging to the negrc entirely to pieces. The buggy was a new one and was entirely cut up, being a c implete wreck. Toe petition had no lack of ligners and it is probable that the reward will be offered. It is thought that the sho iting and cutting must have been done by quite a number. Urcw Too Fast. A victim of his rapid growth John ujr ?t uibicy, ??' . /\QbriDQ IN. 11. (llGQ Thursday. From a child Whitley ; was tali and rather sickly, but it was . not until he was sixteen "years old that it became apparent that he was s going to be an unusually tall man About a year ago, on his twentieth birthday, he had attained the height , of six feet and was still growing. In i iplte of the efforts of physlolans he \ contracted consumption, whioh caus- , cd his death. During the last year ] Whltleys growth continued at such a | rate that at the time of his death he ] was se\en feet tall. In the last year ( cf his life he averaged nearly an inch i month. Liquor in Oconee. 1 The Greenville News says the re- I cords of the United States court show that fifteen of Oconee county's citizens were convicted of violations of the < revcnne laws during the past term. It seems that the business was popular there In spite of the state dlspen. sary, and now that the latter has been voted out, it will hardly be fair to snatch up the next man caught with a jug and start the cry that Oconee is breaking faith with the spirit of prohibition. CONW A capital stock, $20,000.00 total asset* offic: b. o. collins, president. c. p. quattlkhaum, v-preh. Our Hank, being a local institutii building of Horry County and for tbo suing this policy we take pleasure in Accommodation when consistent with i With gratitude for the liberal p cordially solicit your future business. Respect ful P A SPIV E Robt. H. Scarborough, 11. L President. Vice-Pi BANK OF Convvaj Capital Stock D1REC' Robt. B. Scarborough, Hal L. Buck, George d . 1 Iollidny, Wo will pay you i"> per cent, inter isli savings bunks to those wishing Try our plan for saving your nickles ? these little banks and the interest we help yon. THE "HU This brand on a shoo moans tIT1EBEST for your money call J. JO, 'IV: I THE BIST I I MEDICINE I I fo? WOMEN I If you are nervous and tirod out Kg B continually you could have no H B clearer warning of the approach H of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer tinbearable nain before vou seek treat- I ment. ^ ou need W'ino of Cardui M now just as much as if tho trouble [3 Iwero more developed and tho tor- H taring pains of disordered men- fe struation, bearing down pains, ? leucorrhoea, backiicho and bead acho were driving you to the un- ft failing relief that Wino of Cardui Sj has brought hundreds of thousands P of women and will bring you. Wino of Cardui will drive out all trace of weakness and banish SjF nervous spells, headache and back- j acho and prevent tbo symptoms < from quickly developing into dangerous troubles that will bo hard to check. Secure a ?1.00 bottle of j Wino of Cardui today. If your 4 dealer does not keep it, send tho ? money to the Ladies' Advisory Dept., Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and tho medicine will ho sent you. WtNE sf\ CARDVi Conway, Coast and Western R. R. DA 11 Y SCHEDULE. ba crr nru run j/JkH. I^vy < l / ? Lv Conway 9:00 a. m Lv Pine Island 9:30 a. m. Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a. m WEST BOUND. Lv Myrtle Beach 3:30 p. m Lv P ne Bland 3;45 p m A.r Conway 4:15 p. m To Aid Motenoe. Gen. Isaac J. W star, founder and patron of the vigtar Irs ?toue of Anatomy and Biology at he Unlve'i J iy of Pannsylvanla, who recently died not only leaves th greater part of ais estate of 92 000,000 to that Institution, but als? bequeaths to It his right arm ard his brain to aid the aause ofana'omlcal research; Thirteen Drowned, Thirteen perHong were killed Instant 'y and 30 others injured, some fatally In a wr^ck on the a. T. & 8. F., road near Kansas City on Monday. The train going fifty miles an hour Juirop ed the track and ran Into the side -f arock out. Many Drowned. The Swedish steamer Joahan and the Kuasian schooner A mores collided Wednesday morning. Both boats sank almost lmmediatly and all but three men of the two crews, numbering thirty men, were drowned. * ^ >V, B. SUUHPLUS FUND, $20,000. \ $180,000.00. FKS: D. A. SPIVEY, Cashieh. M. W. COLLINS, Asst. Cashier. on, lias always striven for the uj>bcttorment of her citizens. In perextending to our customers every sound hanking. atronago received in the past, wo ly yours Y A8HIER . Buck, W i 11 A. Freeman, resident. Cashier. UORUY, f. S, $25,000 rOliS: W. U Lewis, \V. A. Johnson, Will A. Freeman est on yearly deposits. Will furnto open small aeeoimts with us. ind dunes, and you will find that will pay you on your savings will B" SHOE. JnmJWL ioniothing! ^ IT you want for "The Huh. For sal*3 by icliola. Professional Cards. McCord & McCord, SUUGKON DKNTJSTS, Conway, S. C. tSrOvor Bank of Horry. M* M- Burroughs, 1 Miysician and^Surgeon, runway, CR B. SCARBROUGH CON WA V, S. C., ATTORNEY AT LAW XrwWDWARDT Attorney and C< unsellor at Law, (ON WAY. S. 0. G. FflED. Stalvky Attorney and Counsellor at Law, CONWA Y, S. C ~~Twcffor ( YWit, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Conway, S.'C. Oflice in Ppivey Building. Dr. C. S. Deitz, ,DENTIST ?t- OPTICIAN. Conway, S. C. Hoom No. 4, Spivey Building. Spivey & Collins C, | Fire Insurance. BROKERAGK I). A. Sivey, President. M. W Collins, {Secretary. Conway Market FreBh Meats and Sausage always on hand. Orders are taken and promptly delivered every day. Geo. L. Marsh, Propretor. I have opened a Shingle Yard and can fill your orders promptly. Hflt L. BUCK. Livery and Dray age. 'Phone 36. Horry Tobacco Warehouse, J. E. Coles.