The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 13, 1906, Image 8
The Horry Herald,
CONWAY, s. e.
Thursday <??n?^nr>h#r V3 19^6
Xr5il]5T^TTSYl5
AND THOSK DKMOOKAT8 WHO
AGHEK WITH HIM.
Jerome Peeking Aid of Gold Temocrats
and the Fepublicant in
Hia Fight.
District Attorney Wm, Travers Jerome
of New York was the central
figure In the conference of up StateNew
York Dem orat8 called to meet
at Albany, N. Y , on Wednesday V
consider the oondltion of the Demo
oratlo party in the State of New
York. It was declared by the sponsors
of the conference, leading among
whom was ex-May or Thomas M. ()a
borne of Auburn, that Mr. Jerome
was present merely as a speaker, not
as a party to the conference and that
the meeting was not In the Interest
of his candidacy, or that of any other
man for the governor, i i
Mr. Jerome mentioned no names In
his address. He dealt with the gen
eral purposes, general condition and
4 possibilities of the Democratic party.
He deolared It as his understanding
that the conference was In the Interest
of no particular candldaoy, least
of all "to dlotate to or threaten the
convention of our party soon to assemble
at Buffalo."
He took direct Issue with the opinion
recently expressed by Gov. Folk of
Missouri and others though he named
no one.
"H-a&I leadership Is nowhere In
sight," said he, "and what passes for
leadership seems to consist of demsg
ogle denunciation of existing conditions
and the advancing of vague
schemes of socialism and paternalism,
whioh are essentially revolutionary In
oharaotcr.
"We are not 'on the threshold of
the greatest political awakening thl?
nation has ever known,' marking 'the
beginning of a new age,' but we are,
T haliave. ahnut tn reuirn to our senses
and to earnestly address ourselves to
the solution of the difficult problems
confronting us by the methods whlob
the past bss shown to be entirely ade
guate to meet the greatest emergen
cles.
"Our elections, where national political
parties are involved, have be
come little more than ignoble scram
bles for office, in wbloh each oandi
date declares how good he will bo it
elected to offioe and vies with bis op
ponent in claiming trust-busting and
antl-orrporatioR virtues, not forgetr
ting to emphasize how warmly his
heart beats for or*an'zed labor.
''In tbe midst of all this, 'the plain
people1 go about their business, seeing
no real issues of present interest
in dividing the national parties, tbey
tand Indifferent to eaoh, ready ana
free to ohoee wben an issue arleet
that interests them."
The Republican party, he continued,
had always been conservative, cp
posed to change and innovation, until
today, half consciously it voices lw
character by declaring Itself to be the
party of the "standpatter."
"On the other hand, the Democratlo
party has been the party of the
Liberal. Only recently, be said, bad
efforts been made to drag the party
fron* path of progress to tbat 01
revolution.
1 'The men responsible for tbe present
demoralize condition of tbe party
maohlnary should be driven out. From
m great vote getting organization,
tbe ..ve maae It simply a delegate
getting machine."
Tbe Democratic party, "disgraced
and humiliated br years of mismanagement,
to give It no barsber name,"
would array themselves behind their
party candidates If they are men of
character, standing on a platform of
real Democracy.
"And in tbat platform," be said,
"they want no crazy colallsm nor
revolutionary paternalism. What they
want is men and not measures. They
have little faith in news laws while
there is not honesty and capacity
enough In public servants to work the
old."
slew Hlxieen.
Sixteen of the so-oalled Christian
Filipinos who were dealing In Man
daya slaves in Davao district of Mln
danao, Philippine Is lands, have beet
slain by the avenging relatives of thi
women and o h 11 d r e n stolen
Details of the tragedy have beet
received here Elirht Mandavaa en
tered an Isolated building occuptec
by the slave traffickers, killing then
all. The house and all its content
were destroyed by fire. Slave baitini
:s carried on by Filiplfios along th
eastern coast of Mindanao, and unti
the praotloe shall have been brokei
up by the authorities it is eipecte
reprisals of the charaoter describe)
will continue.
Walked In Ills Sleep.
Master Teague Harris, the twelve
yeai-o a son oi Mr. W. P. Harris o
Youlhh township, Laurens cruaty
uncousch usly accomplished a remark
ably feat a few nights ago. Th
youth is a somna-nublist and at tw
o'olook Wednesday night the entir
household of Mr. Harris was arcusei
by cries from the boy vho was foum
perched cn the chimney top, twent
feet above his sleeping apartment, h
having climbed up through th
flue of the chimney Irora an open fir
plflco in his room while as'eey and
ladder was Immediately secured am
the lad was rescued from his perilou
position.
_2t
VIGOROUS VLBWS.
Mayor Hoddejr, of lioek Hill, on Got- \
ton Future Dttling.
Hon. John T. Roddey, mayor of
R>ok Hill, bu during hit lnoumbeooy i
of about one year done quite a lot by j
his firm dealing to break up lawless- <
nest in his jurisdiction. He was at r
one time a well- known stook broker In ]
New York, and the letters from his t
Arm were published In the prominent j
papers of this Stave. In view of this <
fact his stand In regard to cotton s
"exchanges" and "bucket shops" is i
an Interesting one. lie bu been i
asked to speak on this su jsot at i
dl(T reut times, aud did so recently i
at the Tlrzah campaign meeting. In i
a letter to a Rook 11)11 paper he says: i
"The writer has visited many of the
big gambling houseB In New York; <
has played poker, faro, roulette, <
horse raoes and cotton futures, and
unhesitatingly declares that cotton
futures, In his opinion, is ths lowest <
down form of gambling known, or i
that he has even seen or Indulged Id,"
etc, etc. Further on ne says: "And
now I want to say to the people of ]
R>ck lldl that if the city oounoll will
lioense this form of gambling, which,
In my estimation, is ths lowest form |
in existence, then the olty oounoll
must not Impose the Uut on the Ave <
oents crap-shooter and the ten-oento (
poker player. I oannot conscientiously
do It, and I will not. The oounoll j
must try suob oases. If a man Is ,
allowed to take a ten or twenty tbous- ,
and dollar stake and bet It on these <
boards and a few tloks of a telegra ,
phlo Instrument deoldes whether he ,
wf no on liteao Vila m/mn? fhsn T nen' f
"'U? Ul K/BUO UIO AliV/UV/ ) VUUU A VIMA V
conscientiously Impose a tin* on a
negro for a few dioe ticking against ]
the ground for a tire-oem stake, for (
the poker player for a few oards tick- ,
Ing against a table oloth for a ten
oent stake. There Is no justice nor (
fairness In it, and 1 do not need the
position of mayor of this olty or any
other position enough to make me do
it."
Thrashed Him.
A dispatch from Prosperity to the
News and Courier says that town was
thrown Into a fever of excitement late
Teursday evening by the report that
an enraged father had assaulted, and
seriously or painfully hnrt, the wouldbe
gallant of his tlfteen-year-old daugh
ner It seems that a man named
O'Bryan, a travelling photographer,
claiming to be from Indiana, bad
been boarding in the home of tbe
vounv ladv and bad been Davlnc ber
some attention!. At Boon at tbe parents
learned of this, it it said, that
they forbade him the bou-c. A short
time ago O'Bryan went to an adjoining
town, about twenty miles away,
to engage in his regular work. He
came back once or twice, it it said,
and trsed to see the young lady. The
vlglhuoe of her father prevented
this. On Monday the young lady
started to sonool, and on Wednesday
O'Bryan appeared on the scene onoe
more and attempted to see her at
school, whioh was denied him. At re
oeas he forced himself into the buildlug,
but was ordered off the premises
by the superintendent. It is said ho
lay in waiting, trying to speak to her,
but falling in this, he si cceedod in
getting a note to her, asking her to
meet him at the evening train, as it
would In all probability bo her hut
opportunity to see him. The irate
father had hunted him all the afternoon
and was on hand at the train,
upon O,Bryan appearing he at ono<attacked
him beating him over the
head and shoulders with a cane. The
town marshall appeared on the scone
and took the now fully aroused father
in nana, out not oerore ne naa tir ctlvely
booted O'Bryan the length of
the ooaoh, Into which he scrambled
with alaorlty.
Ctrl Kndod Jbtfe.
At Chicago Miss Abayia Thorp, disappointed
in love, Thursday tired a
bullet into ber head, killing herself
in the office where she was employed
as a stenographer. A bundle of letters
carried next to her heart and
written by George H. Scott* attorney
for the Illinois Humane Society
, caused the Coroner to begin a fruitless
searob for the man. Scott, it is said,
> almost oollapsed when he heard over
the telephone that she had killed
herself. Miss Tborp, It is said, visited
Scott at the office of the society,
i He is divorced. Friends of the girl
. understood she and vScott were engag>
ed to be married. Go one of the let*
ters was a pencil notation made per
1 haps only a short time before death
a by the Rtrl. She had scrawled:
. " Judcre not, that ye be not
i Judged."
j About Ten Cents.
q At Greenville, S. 0., J. M. Ray
H borne, a young White man olalmlnp
. Oedartown, Ga., as his home, wa>
R seriously out in an affray with Ralpt
I McCall, his companion, Wednesday
Hnt.h men were drlnklrnr Villnri tiu*i
3 whiskey and the trouble was the out
3 come of & dispute over ten cents, Bay
Done was cursing and pursuing Mo
Call, when the latter drew his knlfr
and Ir fllcted a long gash aoross Bay
home's neck. McCall was locked up
| He oamo from North Carolina severa
v*aT9 ago Bay home's father Is s
' Baptist minuter at Odarf-'wn, Oa.
P Shot on Mtroet.
o Shot down walking with his sweet
e heart on an East side Street In Ne*
3 York Thursday. Joseph Grnsso. aver
d eighteen, o'*d at a hospital Frldaj
> morning. Joseph Lowentbal wa>
e wounded by a stray bullet < f Grasio'j
p. assasin. The police think Grosso wa*
c tia?n by a r< hottd suitor cf Margarei
a Garnovale Grasso's sweetheart. Tht
d fssasin was not apprehended. Tht
s Garnovale girl and a girl friend art
Leld witnesses.
. :
" 1 * 1 11
UAL BAD STORY.
Pfll* Imported and the Hatband IVe- *
turned to Columbia Alone.
The Columbia lUoord says Mrs.
lellemy Salbagah, who was So bare i
jioed her husband, George Sabbagab, <
lore two months ago, and of wnoae
nany troubles In the attempt Tue
Ucord has told from time to 1
aroe, bis been finally deported, af- t
:er getting as for as New York. It <
*as suspeoted in Franoe, whenoe she |
Parted on the second stage of her <
ong Jv urney from Syria to Columbia, ,
that she was suffering with trachoma,
i disease of the eye peculiar to Syr
lans. but she was giveu the beucfit of <
the doubt and al'owed to prooeed ou
her way to Now York. Tntre it was
found thatshe was suffering with tra
ohoma in aeoordanoe with the custom
of the immigration department she i
was ordered deported.
Sabbagah, however after exhaustlog
every effort here and expending more .
than 9400 from his savings, had gone
to New York, personally to do what <
he might. Through the Syrian bis- ,
bop In New York he took up the case ,
with the higher officials of the Bill*
Island Immigration station, wnere <
blsiwife, with ber two-year eld child, i
was detained, and the matter finally
same up to Secretary Metcalf, of the
drp&rtment of commerce and labor in ,
Washington. The best th&y the Sco
retary oould do was to advise SabbaUtah
to send his wife back to Franoe or
Syria and have her try again, if she
oould be cured of trachoma. He refu
ivd to break the departmental precedent
and reeoind the order of deportami
i.
1UU. XU?b WW UUftl.
Sabbagah took a last farewell of
bis wife and babe, supplied her wltb
all the money he and his friends here
oould raise, and urged her to rot urn
to Marselles sna there put herself under
the care of specialists, In the hope
that she may be cu^ed of the disease,
and be permitted after all to realize
their dreams and rejoin him In Go
lumbla. The goodbyes had to be said
through the Iron bara that divide the
visitors room of the station from the
great pens under the sheds where suspected
immigrants are detained.
Sabbagah has returned to Columbia
and begun to work and plan harder
than ever that he may replace the
money lost In the present vain effort
and save up more agrinsli the reunion
whioh he confidently expects within
a few months. The ohllds eyes were
ho unci, ana ne migni oavo orougot
It with bim but would not deprive tbe
poor mother of its oomfort.
TEEEItfLS MISTAKE.
Saint IioniH Woman Hent "Ypb" to
tlie Wrong Man.
A dispatch from St. Louis says Mrs.
Robert T. Sturgeon, wife of the as
Blatant cashier of the Merchants'
Laolede National Bank, who blundered
Into acoepting his proposal of marrlage
by sending him an acceptance
Intended for another, has disappeared
ller husband Is suing her for dlvoroe.
The Sturgeons were married In
February 1900. The bride was Miss
Amy Bay, a daughter of a Virginia
family, a young society woman of this
oily and an Intimate friend of Mrs.
Rosemary Sartorls, the grandaughter
of President Grant.
She wae a.pietty girl of great charm
and her suitors were many. F>r
three years it was much of a butteitif
obase between Sturgeon and a hand
some young Kentuokian. Each was
Jealous of the other and Miss Bay
never gave either the slightest Lm
presslon as to whloh she preferred.
She corresponded regularly, went
riding and played golf with both.
Then the two suitors wrote to the
girl on the same day?not the ordinary
kind of love letter, but an appeal
4uoh as a man writes onoe In a lifetime.
And Miss May answered. To the
Kentuckian the reply was:
"I love you. Yes."
To Sturgeon:
111 love you. But?no."
Then in her feverish baste, with t
thousand thoughts whirling through
tier mind, she mailed the two.
And it was the unexpected that
happened, for cn the following day,
glorying .In his triumph, Sturgeon
oame to olalm her. The girl was bewildered,
but real zing that she must
have put the letters in the wrong en
velopes, she played her part. She
was young and soft*hearted, and now
that It happened, she oould not make
her confession.
The Kentucklan went away from
: St. Louis and dropped out of her life?
but appaerently not out of her heart
or her mind or her soul. Yet she
married Sturgeon, never telling him
that she didn't oare for him, save in
an amiable, companion-like way.
The six years that followed were far
rrom pleasant sturgeon soon realized
thai ha had won the w fi, but not the
h<art, and at last the two separated.
r No * he Is tuing for devorce.
The error of the hand has been a
bitter cup of yah. Yet it la not over,
for process servers are unable to lind
the wow&n, and Sturgeon cannot pain
' his freedom. >
A lir?v? Cilrl.
At Auburn, N. II , on Lake Massabe88io,
In the terrltic ? quail ?f Thursday
afternoon, Miss Helen E. Joyce,
18 years old, of Msplewood, Mass.,
rescued fcur men from a disabled
steam launch. The waves were dashi
log over the little craft and she was
' drifting rapidly to the shoals when
Miss Joyce, rushing to a skiff near hei
- cottage, Jumped It and put off. Just
as she pulled her boat under the lee ol
the launch tbe latter grounded and
5 tbe waves rolled completely over it,
J Taking the four men aboard, Mtsf
> J )jce rowed into oalmer water neai
the shore.
71X10 AT TSB GEM TO. |
Cotton Growsii Advlaed Not to Hell
Under That Prlee*
A diRpatoh from Hoi SprlDgt, Ark.,
iay? the executive committee of the
Southern Oottou Association late this
ifternoon reoommended to Its members
and ootton growers of the South
that no ootton be sold during toe pres
ant season at leas than 10 cents per
pound. In a resolution adopted by tbe
oommitiee It Is stated that the
urop Is In a state of deterioration, and
for that reason no estimate of the crop
was made. The resolution states, however,
that the committee It latLstied
that the crop will not be as largo as
toe current estimate. The placing of
the minimum price at ten cents was
In the nature of a vlotory for the conservative
element of the association.
The resolution adopted by tbo com
mlttee, wblcb Is in the shape of an
address to the public, follows:
"Inasmuch as we, the cotton growers
of tne South, know thore has been
great deterioration In the cotton orop
since August 15, and,
"Whereas the consensus of opinion
of the members of this oommlttee is
that the deterioration Is still going oa,
we deem It unwise to make an esti
mate of the orop at this time. We are
sati- tied the orop will not be as large
as the current estimate.
"We, therefore, suggest and urge
upon all our members and producers
throughout tbe South not to sell their
ootton at a figure less than the cost
of production.
"We call upon all Southern interests
to aid In maintaining for all time
this price ss a minimum. We urge
the necessity of marketing the orop
slowly and only on an advancing 1
market, and withdraw all oofcton from 1
the market at every decline."
The committee took up the ohargea '
against Secretary U*chard Cheatham, j
of dealing In futuiea while an ottioer 1
of the Association. After a spirited '
debate, In which J. A. Drown, of 1
North Carolina, led the opposition, (
the oommittee deo'ded to go Into exe
cutlve sessions to consider the oharg- '
eft. The oommittee exonerated Cheat
ham. Mr. Brawn then left the room
in whioh the oommittee were meeting
and announoed that he had refused to
sit in executive session on the matter.
Mr. Brown has maintained throughout
the sessions that they should be
open aud not executive.
AMaFFBCTIAG ioJEHB.
A IiOverkUoes Homo to Dl? on SweetHeart's
UiBve,
A dramatio aoene ccoured Thursday
In New York on the Frenoh line pier
just before the steamer La Provtnoe
left for Havre Among the passengers
was Lulgi Contanrinl, aged thirty-four
years, bound for his old home
in Italy to keep a suicide pact to die
on his sweetneart's grave.
Antonio Contanrinl, brother of the
passenger orcated a scene and after
w&ru wia ills LMHiwuer s s?ory. n* **ir
that Lugl became bethrothed to J
phlne B&llatlni, a girl in bis ii?a>v
town. Her parents opposed the maton,
preferrlug & welthier suitor, and Lulgl
with his sweetheart's promise to keep
faith, cams to this couuiy to seek his
fortune. He established himself in
Oklahoma, where hs * ecu red a farm.
Then he wrote for Josephine to come,
but she replied she could not, that her
parents forbade, that she intended to
commit fuioide, and thatsheexpeoted
Lutgl to join her in death.
The news that the girl had carried
out her purpose was received and Luigl
sold, his property and started for Italy
to kill himself on the girl's grave. His
brother Antonio lives in Peterson, and
Luigl went to him, told him the story,
and bade bfm farewell. Entreaties
failed to swerve the man, and on the
plerAnfonio made his final appeal
^eal. Ho clung to his brother passionuely,
imploring him not to go. Luigl
shook his head, Antonio then h& f
dragged his brother to sn open sp&ot
on the pier and foil on his knees.
He raised a ciuoiflx aloft and re
newed his pleadings, Lulgl could not
be moved and finally turning his back
on Antonio, went on board La. Pro
vlooe. When the ship sailed Lutgl,
stood at the rail watchlnp Antonio,
who had again fallen on his knees,
and with outstretched arms was beck
oning to his brother.
Many On One Tree.
A tree bearing twenty-three dis
tlnct varieties of fruit and nuts is
growing on the farm of Thos. Glaza,
in Rjint.rm nniintv 1 lint". t,nrnou kho
Willamette R^ver from Albany, OregIt
is healthy and flourishing. Mr.
Gli&s undertook to grow the tree as
an experiment, and by Judicious
grafting, has succeeded In producing
a marvel. lie secured all the kind*
of peaches, plums, and prunes that
he onuld and grafted them onto the
trunk of a healthy growing apple
tree. All the grafts are growlDg and
bearing. Then, as a further experiment,
he grafted an almond branch
on the same tree, and It also is growing.
Attempted Hutoide.
A f \JL7auV V-h a a fr a v Da itieK Ka#a?a
f\ yj ?? oou v^utowoi} JL ? | juiu uciuic
being hanged Thursday for the mur
der of Marie and John Deiucea, ohll
dren whom he had kidnapped, R oar
I do For to attempted suicide, Ho slashcd
his wrlhtd with tin tags from to
i bacco pouobes. The j*llor seiz d him
i and held him while a doctor baudag
ed Ms wrists. He was then taken to
j the gallows and hanged. The crime
II for whioh F>rto was executed was
I! committed at Howellsvllle and at the
, | time feeliog ran so high against the
) murderer that it was necessary tc
r spirit him to the county jail to prevent
lynching.
?MTH* KUISUX DOOttA
a Most Complex ACMr Composed
of Many Paople.
The following Is a Hat of the differ*
ent racea represented, for you must
remember that the larger part of
Russian territory was acquire! by
jonqueafc. If you will look at the map
ind observe the list of Independent
nations that hare been subdue! and
brought under the Russian control,
you will realize how difficult it will be
for the liberal leaders to amalgamate
bhelr representatives. The situation
Is still further oompllcated by an Intense
predjudloe, and In many o&i etui
underlying hatred, toward the
Russlau race and lis government, ac
juired through generations of suffer
lag and oppression. At the same time
[die Russian rtolprooatea the feelings
if antagnolsm and hostility. The following
Is a list:
Tartars, Slavs, Poles, Celts, Lithuanian".
Finns, Mongols, Germans,
Jews, Georgians, Soythlans, Armenians.
Also several others whose distinctions
are not so clear. That is going
to be one of the most serious of the
liftkultle* In securing harmonious
action against the autocracy. Jfctoh
race has Its lndlvldualltv. each naa
Its patriotism and ltd particular purpose.
Its representatives will act with
Ihe other opponents of the government
so long as they support Its
If claim and promote Its interests. But
Poland given autonomy, for example,
ftvevy other oocquered race and nation
will demand the same recognition.
Finland waH a more recent
conquest than Poland, and other
provinces In Asia have been acquired
ilnoe:
I have not been able to obtain the
exact number of representatives of
the different religions, but the following
are represented In about tbe or3er
In which they are given and the
numbers are approximately correct:
Orthodox Greeks 32
Uoman Catholics 30
Jews 12
Mohammedans 12 I
Protestants 11
Armenians 9
There are said to be ri presentatlves
of the Budhlst. faith also, and the
sects of the Greek church each has Its
quota. The most striking tigure In
tbe entire assembly is a Roman Catholic
archbishop, Mgr. Roop, of Wllna,
whose serene faoe, stately presence
and purple *obes make him consplou- j
ous. There are hajf a d( zon Catholc
priest from Poland and the German
provinces, and ODe of tbem made an
eloquent address tbe other day when
the subject of demanding amnesty
for Imprisoned revolutionists was under
debate.
Seven MobammWan mullahs, or
priest, have b*e i H-nr up >>y the Tatars
of the Caspian pro v4 roc*. They
wear their conventional robe?> and turb?
r?s.
There are a number of Jew h rab
bis also, who are h'ghly r? gaicel
re acquiring yeat li lluenoe although
no* p of ihem has been heard In debates
thus far.
So far as Is known, the occupations
of the 460 members are as follows.
Peasant farmers 56
Boyars, or large land owners 46
Lawyers 39
Clergymen 27
VUllage officials 21
College Professors 19
Factory workmen 17
Physiolans 16
Government c ffiolals 24
School teachers 14
Army officers 13
Newpaper men ' \11
Merchants 24
Managers of large estates 26
Engineers 11
Contractors 9
Capitalists 221
Bankers 7
Com mission men 16
Railway n en 4
Solentists 3
SHOULD BE HJJNJLekUU).
A. Scoundrel Who Wants to be
Lynched Badly.
The Columbia Record nays Wednesday
morning a negro carpenter entic
ed the ten-year-old daughter of a well
known white ott'zen Into a building
where he was working. There he lnaulted
the little girl several times,
with grossly Immoral suggestions and
obsoene actions. She told her father
of the occurrence and he started immediately
for the scene. A shooting
affray that would have terminated
fatally, for the neg*o, at least, was
probably averted by the appearsnoe
of a policeman )ust before the father's
a r r 1 vi 1
IV&A1 T WAt
The negro wr.s looked up forthwith
end shortly afterward was given a
hearing before city reoordor. Recorder
Stanley was very sorry that he
could not Impose a punishment In
keeping with the prisoner's offense,
but he gave the brute all that the law
allowed, a sentence of $100 tine or
thirty days, with ten minuter at the
exDtration of his time on the gang in
whloh to leave the city, never to return.
The case was beard In the of
We Have
Ore 25 horse power Talbott, second
ly been overhauled. This Engine
a great bargain for anyone who is h
1 We are headquarters for anything
1 prompt attention will be given to al
1 care. Write us when you are in th
' to get onr prices before placing yoi
Cftlninhia Sanoly Ca.,
flee of Chief of Polio? Daly, to as to
old a Mutation. Probably thlt precaution
averted at least an attempt
at aummary violence by outraged
eltlsens The names In the oaf? will
be withheld from the public, at the
request of Recorder Stanley and Chief
Daly, at trtubl? might develop If the
facta were generally known. The negro
waa scared half to d^ath and gladly
promised to leave the city for good r
the minute he la released Jfc ..
Whtlp the brute's actions were su3h X* |
aa would 0 ak* tho hlnrd of every S > I
good otti&m boll with Indignation, he M ^ |
did not get far enough to b'lng the
cane within the Jurisdiction of the a*,
general sessions oc^hrt. About the
only wav In which ha omild have been
handled was through the broad and
general terr-s of the oltv ordinance
regarding ? ff n*e? of this nature, and
the few people acquainted wlt,h the
c'rru-nstanoss art ratified that Dr.
Stanley disposed of the matter In the
best way.
A fttow.
Col. Horace Welch, of Jefferson,
Texas, who traveled 2 000 mllea to attend
the reunion of the Fourth Ohio
volunteer regiment, at Columbus,
Ohio nearly created a riot at the
Memorial hall, Wedneadav afternoon
by waving a Confederate 11 \g In tho
face of the fifty union veterans present.
Some treated the matter Jocosely,
but. ?cmo shouted "shoot him,1*
' tire on tne flag," as the emblem of
the oause they had fought against
fluttered before their eyes. Wheloh
displayed the flag after he had presented
resolutions adapted by Qen.
DloV Taylor Camp, United Confederate
Veterans of J-ff jraon, Texas, expressing
friendship for the northern
veterans and asking them to visit
Texas. No aotlon was taken on the
resolutions.
fountain Pens Par Sale.
We have several dozen good Fountain
Pens for sale. Guaranted 14
karat. Prices $1 and $2 eveh, postpaid.
Leather Pockets for two MLjihree pens
15 cents each. Mail orders solicited.
Adoress Sims' Hook Stokk,
Orangeburg, S. 0*
An Organ
that will last a life time is what you
want. Our Organs have a pure tone
and lovely cases. We can supply
you with an Organ that will please in
every particular for only $(15 and $70.
delivered. W'ite ug for our special
terms of payment, and for illustrations!
of the beautiful Organs referred to.
If you prefer a Piano we have beautiful
and good new Uprights from $186
up on easy terms.
Addrw s ML&lons's Xnalo Hons?,
Columbia. 8
Ropp's Commercial Calculater
'\\TILL PREVENT MISTAKES,
Vv relieve the mind, save labor,,
time ai d money, and do your reckoning
in the twinkling of an eye. A
Ready Calculator and Business Arithmetic
combined. In the tirst 00 pages,
it fehows, at a glance, the correct answer
to almost every calculation that
i likely to occur on the farm, in the
shop, or in the ollice. This valuable
Ixxik will be sent postpaid to ativ adf
\ roce OK rtr. r* * o * * j ~1 "
v<ivoo iui ~<J IA}1119 111 3' illllUM Address
Sims' Book Stork,
Orangeburg. S. 0.
Are You Sick?
If You Have a Disease For Which You
Arc Unable to Find a Cure Write Us.
We Have Been Remarkably Successful
In Curing Deep Seated and Stubborn
Cases.
If you liave any disease of a ohronio naure,
no matter how m?ny dootors have
S? " ?""" failed to cure you
or how much other
treatment you have
taken, we wont you
to write us a letter.
We are specialist* .
with over 20 years
experience, having
been located in Atlanta
for nearly 18
years, wher e we
liave established a
reputation for curi.
MWTON B ITBlVfAT, M. D. UIX ?,ur P* 1' ent."
1 which we boliove is
Graduate Part mouth Be-d. Col- second to none in
I Dge1881. IxcPree?V. Mich, this country.
Med.Seeiety. U. Member Our standing both
SUte Med. So., io*rd professionally and
f Health, etc. financially, is oi the
very highest, and
you can consult us with perfect confldence
We do not resort to clap' rap methods to -L /.
secure patients, but conduct our* practioe
in a st aighforward manner.
Our Speciality
is chronic diseases of both men aud women?euch
as Nervous Debi.ity, (nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, lost vitality,
etc., Kidney and bladder Diseases,
Stricture, Rheumatism, Varioocele, Catarrh
of the different organs, Specific lllood
Poison, Stomach, bowel. Liver and Heart
Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Enlarged Piostate,
diseases peculiar to women, etc.,?tc.
We invite everv Rfllir-.ted rAnnn til nnn.
suit i>s free. Send for examination blank.
' After you huvo received those, together
j with our expert opinion of your case, and
you are not entirely sat isfled, both ah to our
reliability and ability to cure your disease,
you will not even heoxpected to tako treatment.
? ? I> ?*.! in I'nmnr
All necessary medicines
are prepared in our own private laboratory
to suit the conditions of each individual
case, without oxtra charge. M >ny cases
' curable by our homo t rmtnymt plan. KxI
pert opinion of your esse free. Write for
examination hlan?. Address us as follows: I
1 DR HATHAWAY & CO., 88-11, luman I
| lluilding, Atlanta, Ga. |
Pnr
V?
hand engine in stock which has recentis
in first elates condition and will be
a the market for such a size engine.
I in the way of machinery supplies, and
1 inquiries and ordeis entrusted to our
ie market for anything, and be sure
ar ordejs elsewhere.
Celmnbis,