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m KING HAS FLED 1 ? From Libboo aool a Republic Has Been Proclaimed by Rebels MANY PEOPLE KILLED I Bj Clio I'Vrr^ ! 'ii? lit iiif; Wlaidi Took t*l?nA i? tiiii Ui I'iM'tk Itf Ii?l1 ( 'it V I M Ml\ V.' IU H?\ , w% m % ? wr v. i . I Portugal \ow in the IImimN of < 4ho llemocrtit*, Who Hove Set I |? i ? I'rovioiouU^ <?oveeiiine?t. I The people of Portugal has tie- i dared for a Republic, and Uius l>e-tnocracy marches onward. Theophlle firaga, republican leader, is the new president. The Portugese Marseillaise is the new national anthem and the emblem of mouarcliy on the pa litre has been replaced by the flag of rod and green, the colors of the republican party. That there was fierce fighting in (the streets of Lisbon is evident ??y dispatches from all quarters. Disorders at Oporto have been re pleased by the troops, many regiments -??f niii/.ii :,r.* 4,iU h> he local to the I " ??V.. V --r - , king. King Mauuel, the queen mother and the queen dowager have taken refuge in the palace at Mnfru, a abort distau.ee- out ol' Lisbon. Lisbon, the capital, was completely in I lie (lands of tlie rebels a few liours after the revolution was proclaimed, have formed u provision4al government with Theophile Jtvj.*;a as president. A new national tflag of red and green is (lying over ell the public buildings, including the town hall. The citj of Lisbon has been considerably damaged by the hombardaii^nl of the insurgent warships. The buildings occupied by the ministers iaroirnd I'raca do Commercio and the Necessi lades palace were made ike particular targets of the shells from ?tl t> warships and today shows the ?hel's 'corn the effects by broken walls and turrets. The tower of the church attached to the palace WH8 demolished. Atl 'hrouuii the night artillery and ride tire was incessant and to wards dawn it increased in intensity. At II o'clock last night insurgents, encamped on I lie Heights of Aveuida (It Idberdado., tried to force th-ur way to the centre of fhe city hut were driven hack hy the royal troops. As (lie latter passed the barracks of the First artillery they discovered that it was in the hands of (lie rebel civilians. They charged upon the civilians and dislodged them with considerable loss to the rebels. 'i'bje night tiring was carried on "in complete darkness, the electric lights having failed. The insurgents ; vyere led by the retired admiral,, I Carlos Keis. Their forces was great- < ly augmented hy desertions from I a-uioug the aiouurchists and they sue- i < ceded eventually in getting of the city. The inhabitants are parading the fcfereets. most of them with rilles :ii f.4ioir hands, singing the I'ortuges" "'iVJarKeillaise," which has now he- 1 come the national an'hcm. lted Cross aminilnntes, parties of police tend nii'ii from the lire brigade are ouLroHiug the stretts and removing the *3end nod wounded. 1 The revolutionists raided all buildings which Hew the old Hag and tore down t li emblems of the limn- 1 i\rr.hy. The warships greeted the "hoisting of the republican Hag with fcnhos el artillery. Fuse/do l.rao, the republican leader, made a speech froiii the haleony ol' ttic town hall, sa.i ing thai he enliMLsled the policing of the city and i Ire -mainienaoce of order to the curu , oi the citi/ens. "Respect all persons and private property," he exclaimed. "and lite fit'e of all persons, whoever they may be. The republic is generous and vnagna'M imous." Ttio huge crowd that had gathered around the iMiiiding clierretl the speaker frantically. Not w ilhstand, ing thrilling events of the past < two duv.v, the people hre now showing composure, .iiiii il seems likely that order in the city of Lisbon will maintained. It in rumored th.it den. (Jor.ias, who com in uncled the defending forces, com mil ted suicide when he ?aw that the lull of the 41a lace was inevitable. Nearly all of the troops deserted the king and went in er to the 10bels. Many ships of the nn* v did the same thing leaving the king with no force, to preserve order in Lisbon. A special dispatch from Lisbon ?fy*ys t'){\t the fighting in tliat city . r 4 tut ted 10 hours, both parties showing extraordinary courage. There I were many casualties before the monarchists finally joined the winning side. The correspondent says the enthusiasm of the people was unahounded. The citizens are fraternizing with the troops. Notwithstanding that there i* no organized police force, the population is orderly. The Portuguese newspapers stale 4he Initiative of the revolutionary jmo.emcnt in Lisbon was taken by ?the Sixteenth regiment of infantry, aided by a regiment of art ill-n y, blue H?s*Vw<,, CANT GO TEDDY I'KOVII \KXT KKITISIJCAN COMKS OCT AGAINST III >1. Has Resigned Iidiii the \<'v? York t'lub and Dfclttics Ills Purpose to Vote for IIJjii. In his letter resigning from I he Republican Club of Now York Cnu.s. 11. Young says: "1 do no' feel i would be honest with myself in c*n tinning a member of a club which supports candidates and a ticket that I cannot support. * *' I stilt call myself a Republican. I want to see Taft re-elected In 1912. I don't want to vote for Stimson. because it will be Roosevelt and not Taft in 1912 If Stimson sets in. The New York World says while the Republican Club of New York was host Wednesday of the committee which notified fleury Stimson that he had been nominated as the Republican standard bearer, its president during 1907-1908, Charles 11. Young, a Republican of 29 years loyalty to his party, was voluntarily absent and deporing a political situation which compelled him to leave his party and his chih. "I have nothing personally against Mr. Stimsou," said Mr. Young to The World reporter. "I have served with him on committees in the Bur Association. 1 would not support the ticket, no matter who might bo nominated. "1 am against the Republican ticket tor two reasons. The tirst and most important is that I believe ii is time that the Republicans w?re turned out of oitico in this State. There should be a house cleaning and a general one. "When one contemplates the rasity and corruption laid hare at Albany it is the duty of every citizen who is without personal political interest to vote to clean out the gang which thrived on rascality. 1 believe the people of this State want a more economical administraiion of their affairs. They cannot expect It from the Republicans. "Secondly, I am against M e ticket because it is Mr. Roosevelt's rcket. I believe that Roosevelt shm.b! ue stopped now. If lie is no' a-h.ppc-.o he will he re-elected F'rcwLL?*f in 1PI2, and I do not see now ve win ever get him out of the Presidency. "The time has come when a in.in must forget his party allegi-iuce ;*?; ! remeinber 11 is country. Koosevelt i> a positive menace to our (j iveniineiu and its sacred institution * " Mr. Voting; paused and grinn*! when he discovered his visitors eyes on a framed "photograph of M . Koosevelt as he looked when he lef tite Ciovernor's oUiee. "Oh, I used to admire him," said Mr. Voting. "That is where a In us went wrong. lie ha> turne 1 oi:r admiration into a great liiaeh ' 10 for his own personal advaneenieni. Tin j" Duly difference between me and j lot of fellows who think as 1 do v. that i have Lite courage of my conn viet ions. "My one wish is that the Hearst people will tie up with M Koosevelt and his ticket. I wo.en like the voters to wipe them all out at 1 one lime. "Let all the radicals go to;oth?.? I am opposed to any kind of ... primary idea, yet 1 am goinii to .? * port the Democratic ticket. The Demo- 1 erats were honest enough ! > \vi i! ; an honest declaration for i dncet primarv, while Mr. Koosevelt dictati ed a pussy-looting declarati<?n t ?r primaries which will fool i o . :t:y. Mr. Voting's resignation, from 'he 1 Republican Club astounded the members and I hey discussed litllo else. 1 SOIMIS \OTK Oh' AI.AJLM. ( Continuation of the I'eptthlicuii Par- \ ly Means Ittain. t Asserting that Republican rule in i riiis country is tending rapidly to- ' ward the disreputation of the union, Prof. 1J. Cady Katon of Yale, in a letter addressed to the democratic parly, declares: "A new secession, not handicapped 'his time by slavery may be the only way for the people to regain their liberties and termi- 1 nate the rule of graft." , Jle says the people are "tired of dent rail /.at ion, imperialism, world power, colonization ami everything ! opposed to the principal declared at the beginning of the republic." He says that though the establish( mint of an empire in this country ] may not be conceivable, a disruption ( fit I lif, liiti/m iiit.% i 11111 I >> 11111' 11 I i-i >itli h lies is "conceivable, possible and to be I'rarod it there is not a great change at Washington. jackets and armed Chilians. The police were ovci'conic without dilliculty. The total of those killed in the lighting exceeds UOU, while 1 hundreds were wounded. Twenty persons were wounded in Clashes at Oporto. Sir Yilliers, Itritlsh minister at 1 Lisbon, telegraphed the foreign otliee early Tlntrsday tliat the Kepnhliean revolution apparently had been accomplished and there seemed to he no reason to fear further violence. The royal family made their escape, and are now under the Hrilish protection at Cllbrallor. < HUGE GGRN CROP 11A1KKJ> ?IV ( APT. J. \V. HIM II AT TtIK ASVM.M PA KM. Will (ittllter au Aveiugf of One Hundred BiisIh'U Per Acre on One Hundred Arm. The Columbia Record ot' Thursday .ells of a won lert'ul corn crop inacio by Cupt. .1. VV. Hunch on the farm of the State Asylum in Columbia. Here ire the facts as given by the Record: ('apt. .J. W. Hunch has grown on the farm of the State Hospital for the Insane a 100 acre crop ol corn tli.u will easily run 100 bushels to the ere?and this within ten minutes walk ot' the State capitol. No fancy figuring is required to arrive at this estimate of the yield. So many tests have been made and these have been o distributed over the fields as to ndicate on their face a production onsiderably in excess of the amount mentioned; but Capt. Hunch prefers to err on the aide of conservatism and says: "Let it stand 100 bushels; ;t that, it is probably the best com <-rop in South Carolina." And the and interest of Cape. Hunch's exemplification of the gentle art of corn culture is the greater for the reason that it Is on a large scale. Capt. Hunch has not taken a selected acre, of special fertility, spent money : extravagantly upon artificial manures and endeavored to force a prize yield without reference to the cost per bushel of the product. Such examples have little practical value-as ( contributions to the sum of agricultural knowledge. Capt. Hunch has taken a problem such as every farmer faces: lie has ha 1 iu mind, .lust as the private planter has, the showing of a balance on the right side of 1 the ledger at harvest time, and he has worked it out with just labor, ] tools, machinery, seed and fertilizer ' as the average farmer planting 011. tills scale has. { It may be urged that the lan Is ! '.'apt. Bunch used as in line filth, rich, well drained and in good mechanical condition. This may be suf- J liciently answered by sawing that 1 when Capt. Bunch rook charge of these lands they were considered of low value for agricultural purposes 'm typical Kichland sand, wiih a clay subsoil, their fertility low and consul- _ Table tracts swampy. ff now they "" ire among the most productive lands ' ii the South, rich and well drained. * t is simply because they have been 1 -veil used. Capt. Bunch hits mixed * trains with his fertilizer?and his 1 enow ledge of farming was not aelitired in college either. He is no C nere dabbler in agriculture. Last I > .. ... a .I/, I Ii i t< l'.:\ -m n> i I K i ! t! \ i ft ' fell ur iiiiiur i ii i,i i (i ^ 3i# n ixu i i.n v under cultivation, yield $20,- ' >00. "('apt. Bunch, you do not let your and rest even at night," visitors have requently said, after an inspection >f the farm. It is true that ever.x ' icre is reunited to yield its maximum v ind that constantly, but th?*n ('apt 1 lunch for his part plays fair with e lis soil. Crop-making constituents * akeu from it this year are faithfully ~ eturned to it the next. Stable mannre produced on I he dace goes hack into the soil. The lecessitv of humus is never forgoten The viirietv of crops grown is lot snflicient to permit of ;i fourrop rotation, but two exhausting rops are never required of the same ract in succession. The swampy ow grounds aiV tile drained. The I tsylum farms gets a square* deal and j esnonds \n it li bumper crops. It has mjoved ('apt. launch's equal i \ <*ind-take policy for 20 years and the I 'esult is that it is a farm which ;laddens the heart of any man wno ver loved the soil. ('apt. Bunch does not follow the ? i\ illiamson method of eoru-gro winj;. | I would not he understood as con- | lemniiiK it, though," he said Thtirs- -i lay "Kor the lands on which it vas originated, level, sandy, Pee Dee J toils, it is, I he!leve, the host s.vs- i em; hut to nse it would he a nmako on lands of such filth as these lore. We tried it and found that j >n our farm it caused a decrease of >.> to a5 hnshels per acre below the lormal yield," It is figured that the ear corn tarvested from corn tracts on the isylitm farm is clear profit, the ex- i tense beinf? met by the fodder, and , dalks and the ensilage yielded by j ;rass and the peas broadens'cd hrough the crop. The hulk of the n ( rn crop this season is of the Marl- ^ he rough stock. h'xportments wjih a he Batts corn have been disappoint- * ing. This is the seed with which ' \fr. Batts of Raleigh is said to have secured a prize-acre yield of 2-'?> s hnshels per acre last year. ^ Killed Many Cattle. ' Charlton, which has caused the J death of hundreds ot cattle in ?oum-1 western Louisiana lias been stamped', nut according to annouiieeinent made ; by the 1 otiisiana Sanitary Live ; Stock Hoard. < 0 ^ 0 i y y NVri'ooh Lynclt NcgrocN, / I i The fact tlint a negro was lynched , by members of his own race Saturday ( ' night near Me.Fall, Ala., eanie to light j Tuesday. The negro was charged with criminal aasault on an aged colored woman and was shot to death.,, RUSSIA IS LEADING A 1.1. OTHKK OOCXTKIKS IN LKIiA11 KXK< T'TIONS. Prison ('onui^is Advocates Woi-k. \ Im)um^ Tramps??Suppression of Vagabondage is I Russia is far behind other civilized count ties of the world in the matter of decreasing the number of death sentences, according to statistics given to the international Prison congress at its session Thursday by Dr. Frederick H. Wines, of Philadel pma. "In no country does the frequency and enormous number of executions excite such horror as ill Russia, said Dr. Wines. "Nowhere else is there waged so determined and unceasing war against the- employment of capital punishment for the suppression of crime This is more worthy of remark in view ot' the fact that the penal code limits the application to political offenders. And yet, Lu virtue of the system, by which offenses not political can be punished by martial law, even in time of peace, the number of executions Is truly extraordinary. "The official statistics show that in 1906-1908, 2,108 persons were legally executed. So at least, it Is stated, iu one of the manuscripts placed Ln my hands. In another, fhe number of military executions in 24 years from 1871 to' 1908 is given as 2,078 of whom 10 |>er cent, only were in the army; 2,4 10 of fhe in were civilians; and 2.4 00 were punished for inf ractiog of the common law." Dr. Wines gave an interesting re* port on other countries, but explainF-d that statistics of homicide for the United States were (invaluable at present, lie declared, however, that !u spite of statements to the contrary, there was strong evidence that rime in this country was ou the decrease. Accepting the principle of coudiional release on parole as indispensable. the congress approved of these esol ut ions. The supression of vagabondage md street begging was advocated s necessary for social preservation. The congress endorsed unanimousy the recommendation of Section i. that tramps should be classified ind that a system of identilicai 'm hould be kept by the police of all ities and towns. Work ho us I'd* his class were advocated with ag: Iulfure as the leading industrv. This is of especial significance '< he I'nited States, where the farm olony plan for segregating tramps nd burglars and making them work apidly is ycromiiif; ail im:>o?*ly Hi so ial question. Spnik Against Cannon. It was announced at Danville. III., I he other day that William .1. Bryan; roukl spend two days stumping that ongressioual district against Speak-j r Cannon. He will go into the dis-! riot at Kankakee ahout October SO. mm Rheumatism! Not one case in ten requires internal treatment. Where there is no swelling or fever Noah's Liniment will accomplish more than any internal remedy. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof Mr. "W. Ft. Taylor, a resident of Rlehtond, V'a., writes: "For the past four ears 1 have been traveling IOu stern forth Carolina, where t contracted mania and rheumatism. Recently r hav" sed Noah's Liniment with beneficial rcu 11s, and take pleasure in reoonimendtg same to anyone suffering with rheulatlsm." "I caught cold and had a severe attck of rheumatism 1 it my left shoulder nd could not raise my arm without lueh pain. I was persuaded to try loah's Liniment, and in less than a reek was entirely free from pain. I eel justified in speaking ot It in the ighest terms. .A. Crooker, Dorchester, luss." Noak'n Mnimfnt Is the best remedy :>r Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lume Back, tiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, olds. Strains, Sprains, Outs, Bruises. !ollc, Cramps, ktL >|t.^ | fQUralgitii ^Toothackagrc. 2"> ots. ITrW^WTiBrWP^B old by lealera in I "lAf .1 m icdlclne. Sam* I k 1W 1*1 I R>1 le by mail onh Remedy Co., |l|r||u|Sk|l Ichmond. Va, I3ImAJU3mI CLASSIFIED COLUMN ship your calved, hugs, ftlieep, uiuui, etc., to The Parlor Market, Atigntta, Gs., 1018 Proud Street. Furnts for Sale In North and South Carolina and Virginia. Ask foi large list. State your wants. R. K. Prince, Raleigh. N. C. i , For Sale.?One 60-liorse and one JOhorse boiler, aimost now; also all kinds of laundry machinery, C. C. i T-aundrv, Columbia, S. C. ?ii*??? tn hiif? daw practical cotton course, accept good positions (luring the fsll Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte, N. C. Latest Fiction?Our little booklet, "Books of the Month" contain* a brief synopsis of all the lateat books. it is free. Write for it. Sims Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale?l'p-to-date Georgia Peach Kariu; thirty thousand crates this year. Also improved Georgia farms and farm lands. Write for particuluds. II. I<\ Strohec'cei, Macon. Ga. Wanted?to buy your hide*, skin*, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at highest market prices aud settlement sen t. nromotlv. Telephone 18-0. Wilse W. Martin. Colurnbiu. S. C. Cut this out?It may not appear again. How gamblers win. at slot machines, cards, dice, etc., by secret systems. Ret wise. Circular free. Ham. U. Co., Hox lt?l7, Hammond, lnd. Wanted?Men and ladies to take 8 months Practical course. Rxpert management. High salaried portions guaranteed. Write for catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph School. Charlotte, N. C. Wanted.?Men to take thirty days practical course in our machine shops and learn automobile business. Positions secured graduates $2.">.00 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School. Charlotte, N. C. Cor Sale.? Pure breed. Parted Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, and White Sherwoods, price for females $1.00 and males $l.f?0. each. Mrs. ,T. J. Littlejohn, .Jonesville, S. C. Male Tea chocs Wanted for good village and rural schools. If open to offer write for special eurollmeai offer. Can place you at once. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. I WaMtrd Salesmen?A few more hustlers on our new Standard AtJas New census soon available. Splendid opportunities for money mak | ins. Bxcellent line for ex-teachers. Write The Scarborough Coin pany, Charlotte, N. C. Mississippi Delta Lauds.?Why toil your life away on the poor farm* your grandfather wore out? Cow , to Mississippi Delta where one ca? grow more than ten can gather I have what, you want at the righ' price and terms. Come or writ? W. T. Pitts, Indianola, Miss. 1 i i . i For sale?Milch cows, jerseys, and grades of good breeding, register ed jersey male calves. White Col lie dogs, (registered). Also ser vice from a registered, beautifu white Collie Ten ($10) dollar* guaranteed, Hronze turkeys, anr 1 Tanimouth hogs. Address M. R Sams, Jonesville. S. C. lied roll CaMk.? ?.V hornless, dual purest* breed, adopted Lo conditions of the average farmer. They will oat vs ha.t throws on your own farm. Hull chIvok for sale, out of Tuberculin tested (lanes. All slock registered. Write for fan's Burduco Li | (PRICl ^ Mild and Gent No Nj r Cieausj thj S/ster Liver Kegu ! As a regVator n> rerruiy ha< ever duco Liver PowJer. A careful stu one of this, then in a Edition the NL of sufferers benefitte4 further asst above .statement. Read this one ju Messrs. HurwHl & Hunn Co., Manui CHAHI.OTTK, N. C., Dear Sirs:? Please find enr] me four cans lliinlnco l;U?'r rowdoi'. never found anything that is as gt friend. Please send at once. Sew Bedford, Mass., Seyt. l, 1910. V ( ( j and figures: VV. B. Meares, lire'do!', Belvidere Farm, Lin wood, N. r, , . _ ' WouKhI?Every man, woman and ] child in South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand o( Saab, 11 boors and Blinds are the beif | and are made only by the August* Lumber Company, who manufacture everything In Lumber and ' i Mill work and whose watchword ie (s "Quality." Write August* Luiu* bei' Company, Augusta, (jws'gia, for prices on any order, large or small. In Order lo Introduce my high grade Succession Flat Dutch and Waka( lie Id Cabbage Blunts to those who i have not used them before I w fTT ? x give with each first order for a thousand plants at a $1.2f?, a dollars worth of vegetable and Ho war 1 seed absolutely free. VV. Ft. Hart, Plant Grower, Kuterprise* P. O., S. C. (trui'^in I-'hi'ius For Sale at Itargnm Prices.?South West Georgia Farms are veritable Gold mined and every man that has the money or the energy can ov. u one. Decatur county offers more to the progressive farmer, merchant or j manufacturer than any other southern county. Dec-liar county has more tine roads than any cowluy iu Georgia. We have some of the finest and most productive land in America. We will sell you any size farm you want at terms to suit any kind of |>ocket book. A profitable crop of some kind can be grown in Decatur County every mouth in the year, .lust think of a 6 00 acre tract of tine level land with clay subsoil lying on one of our lino roads wituiu seven miles of one of the most progressive towns in tleorgia with 200 acres under cultivation and 400 in flue Pine Timber with excellent Improvements, artesian well, etc., at $20.00 per acre on terms that will almost pay for itself. (Jet busy and own a Decatur farm and you will soon be rich. We will pay all expenses to and from Bainbridge to any oue purchasing a farm from lis. References, First National Bank or Bainbridge State Bank. T. A. Ausley, Bainbridge, Ga. Bargains in Land. 900 acres, Sumter county, Ga.; 700 acres in high state of cultivation; all level red land of best grade; 2 story 8-room residence, large barns and outbuildings. Plenty of tenant houses. One of the best bargains in Georgia. Easy terms. 80 acres in limits of good town, 10 room modern residence, hardi n . i i I wooa noors, steam neat, targe barns; 4 room tenant bouse. $6,000 1 -3 cash. Write for li t. SOUTHERN LAND CO. Americus, (>?., Cuthbert, Oa^ or Tiiomaston, < ?. liny IC?i<Iiiiin \o\y, Ii.it?)iiitil is growing cheaper. Sir Win. Kanisey in a recent Dondo* lecture stated that the present market price is only $2,100,000 an ounce a drop of $0 00,000 from the quotation given out by scientists in , January last. Now is the time to ^ buy. . Will Vote For l>iv. Chas. 11. Young, president of the Republican club of New York up to last year, announced bis retirement from the club Wtdnes.lay and his intention to support John A. Dix, the Democratic nominee for Governor. ver Powder , E 25c.) 2 * le?No Griping, atusea. n and Teaches the cjr ,lar Habits. b^en discovefel that equals Buf\\y of its formula will convince any I.VI iER of letters in our files telling ires us of the correctness of the st received. ifncturers, osed $1.00 for which please send I use two cans a year and hava >od. Am ordering two cans for a Yours truly, II. H. Barr, 143 North Si. 4