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MADE IT WARM For a Bad of Bad ladiaos Who Had Murdered Fair Stockmea. I EIGHT OF THEM KILLED Shoshone Indians and Si a to Police of Nevada Kinrutfc in a Terrible Run-' ning Fight, in Which One While *m<I Several Indians Were Shot and Killed. A dispatch from Reno, Nov., says In a terrific running battle between a band of Shoshone Indians, who were being pursued by a squad of State police officers because they wore believed to have murdered four stockmen recently, eight of the Indians and Ed Ilofie, a member of the po ~ -- .1 l.lllswf IV T fl 1 CO rorce, were snui ?im ninvu day at Kelly Creek, Humboldt county, 2f> miles north of Golconda. The battle raged for three hours and ended only when four bucks, two squaws, two children and one officer were killed and one young squaw and three childrn captured. When Capt. J. P. Donnelly and li is force of police officers approached, the Indians started their regular war dance and then opened the fight. Some of them were wounded in a running skirmish which extended over a mile. The remaining Indians hid in the brush and continued the fight. The police had been in pursuit of the hand of 12 Indians for several days, believing that tlioy were the murderers of four stockmen whose bodies were found about ten days ago in a desolate canyon near the slopes of the Sierra Nevada nioun Vet I IIS. The victims' horses had been taken and ponies which had been ridden !>y the murderers were found shot near t>y, the outlaws apparently concluding their own horses strong enough to keep up their flight. Coroner Buckley and Deputy Sheriff Nofsinger left Golconda today with teams to brln.? in the dead and hold the inquest.. The property of the slain men was found by the posse after the battle. ? BANDIT LEADKK OLD TIMER. The Captain of White Sulphur Bobbers Identified. George Anderson, who, according to his companions, was the leader of the gang which held up and robbed the Southern railway fast mail train pn February 18, near White Sulph ur Springs, Ga., has been identified by detectives of the Plnkerton Agency as A. E. Miner, a notorious ptnge coach train robber of the Northwest, Miner is said to have escaped from prison at Westminster. British Columbia, a month after he had been given a life sentence for robbing a Canadian Pacific train on June 8, 100(1 Miner also was suspected of being the leader in the hold-up of a Canadian Pacific tram, near Mission Junction, Canada, September 10, 1004. According to if. W. Minster, a detective working on the case here, Anderson bears numerous marks which tally exactly with those of Miner. - < - TISKKIIUiK hl'i.1 IH.Hii'JM. Four IIuiidred People Pcrisli When the Ice Breaks. According to the official report of the fishing disaster in the Gulf of Finland, five hundred persons were engaged several miles off the shore of Lavensart Island when on February 23, the ice beneath them broke from (he shore and drifted away, carrying the fishermen with their families, horses and outfits to sea. Their cries for help were *jot heard at the time, but late in the evening the shore watchmen observed the ice floo and ice breakers were sent in pursuit. A three-day search proved futile. In the meantime the lloe broke into several parts, each hearing forty or fifty persons. In t.ne break-up many fell into the water and perished. Two parties, totalling 120 persons, were subsequently driven ashore. No news of the remainder has been received. , Hoy Horribly Mangled. "Open my eyes and take me home," was the dying request of Clyde Fogus, aged 17, of Roanoke, Va., who was horribly mangled and almost instantly killed Thursday br the accidental explosion of a quantity of dynamite which was being used to Mow holes in which to plant fruit trees. Ctrl Kills Herself, f^ena Oebzhard, a 17-year-old mem |>or of the senior class the Kngle wood, N. J., high school, died Tues day a victim of a bullet which she ad mHted firing herself. Because o falling eyesight she was afraid sh< would not be graduated. T - SwMMon Re-appotnt?d. Oov. Mann of Virginia has re-an rotated Senator Swanson, now flllln enoaplred term of late Sen. Daniel BANDITS GO TO PRISON ? . , THEY WEEK CONVICTED IN QUICK TIME AND SENT UP. Within Eight Honrs Anderson Draws TwentjrYear Term and the Others Fifteen Years Each. George Anderson, alias "01(1 13111" Miner, George Hanford and J. E. I Hunter, accused of being members of the gang which held up the United States fast in all, a Southern railway train, near White Sulphur Springs, Ga., on the morning of February IS, were convicted nt a special term of ! the Hall county superior court held at Gainesville, Ga., Friday and sen tenced to prison, Anderson lor zu i years and Hanford and Hunter for 15 years each. After being sentenced the prisoners arose and thanked the judge for not imposing heavier sentence#. Anderson saying: "Thank you, Judge. Robbery is robbery and here's another case." The selection of a jury, introduction of testimony, argument by attorneys and rendering of a verdict required only a little more than eight hours. Upon being arraigned Anderson entered a plea of not guilty, but Hanford and Hunter pleaded guilty and turned State's evidence. On the witness stand they stated that Anderson was the leader of the gang jwhich was organized in Pennsylvania, they said, with the avowed purpose of committing a train robbery iu this State. Anderson is wanted in Victoria, R. C., to serve the remainder of a term for train robbery, but his conviction here means that he will not be surrendered to the Canadian authorities until after the completion of his sen1 - * rt ?J? A ci U o io l! r? vpci ra Lt'IllIC III Ut'urgia. na in- 10 wi vm u old, he probably will never be required to complete his term in Canada. The robbery in which the prisoners were Implicated took place soon after midnight February 18. Five men, for two of whom the officers are still searching, boarded the train and blew open a safe in the express car, securing about $2,000. Only two shots were fired during the hold-up and they wore for the purpose of frightening passengers who left the cars to ascertain the reason for the stopping of the train. The bandits made their escape but five days later two of them, Hanford and Hunter, were captured not far from the scene of the robbery. The next day Andersoon fell into the clutches of the officers. * ? SERVED THEM JUST RIGHT. - ? Two Mashers in Atlanta Got What They Deserved. Two would-be mashers in Atlanta, Alonzo Drake and Arthur Manner, had their faces beaten into a pulp by the husky brother of a young shop-girl whom they had fallowed home through the streets in the hope of starting a flirtation. The two boys dogged the girl's footsteps for several blocks, trying to engage her in a conversation, and went to the very gate of her house. She told her brother, a member of the local fire department, who happened to be at home, and lie immediately rushed out, took the fellows, one by one, before they realized what was happening, and administered to [each a severe drubbing. By a strange I tiin hftva went in to a I * Ulliv IVIVUV.V V?? V ? nearby engine house to wash the blood from their faces. The sympathetic firemen asked them how they had been hurt., and they said: "In a railroad wr?ck." About that time the brother of the girl followed them in, told the true story, and they were held there until the polico arrived when they were sent to the station house. PKOPLK PAYS Til 10 HILL. ? Quarrel of HIease and Supreme Court Costs .Money. A special dispatch to the Columbia Record under date of last Mo.xdny says the court at Conway met on that day and adjourned temporarily to the next day because there was no judge on hand to preside, caused by the squabble between Gov. Blease and Chief Justice Jones. The dispatch said the bar of Conway wired both the governor and the chief justice of the situation, and hopes for relief either by the governor commissioning Col. Quattleof the local bar or else hopes the supreme court will designate either 1 Judge Memminger or Judge Copes. All jurors and witnesses are on hand. The court, has a heavy docket > with 20 prisoners in jail, some ol 1 whom are held for murder. The situation, without relief, will work a hardship and inconvenience to al concerned as well as unnecossarj - cost to the county. Duncan looses Appeal. Daniel Duncan, colored, will b< f hanged shortly in Charleston for th< e murder of Max Lubelsky, a Russiai merchant, unless Gov. Dlease inter poses executive clemency or a nev trial is granted, on after-discoverec ?- evidence the Supreme Court havinj g affirmed Monday the verdict of deatl I imposed below. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Fop Sale?Pure King Cotton Seed at Poultry Yard, Darlington. S. S. Six hundred nice hickory axles for sale. L. L. Miller, Mockville, N. C. For Sal??Pure King Cotton Seed at $1.00 per bushel. Address, J. J. Littlejohn, Jonesville, S. C. For Sale?Right hundred bushels selected Red Rust-proof home raised seed oats, at GO cents bushel. J. M.Simmons, Mountville, S. C. Strayed?Solid black barrow hog, bob tail, one ear cropped, weight 150 1 bs. Reward on notice. V. J. One, Norway, S. C. 3-7-2* You Can Make Rig Money selling portable fence right. Every farmer needs it. Write R. T. Stambaugh, Woodsboro, Md., for particulars. Eleven Kentucky Jacks, twenty-one Jennets for sale. All of my own raising, with guarantee as strong as can be made. J. W. Riley, Oracey, Ky. Ruff Wyndot.tes; S. C. White and Ruff Leghorns, Stock and eggs at bargain prices also O. I. C. hogs, W. E. CarroR, Normandy, Tenn., Route No. 1. For S.ile?Utility Rhode Island Red Cockerels, $l.f>0 to $2.00. Fine C1/?lr <?"1 A A A n a nvonl 1 on f T vi 2? Vi V U^IV , v/uc I Iirilt II 101* Pointer Do.e:, $50.00. W. 13. Pearson, Strother, S. C. The Tattle Tell Tale which tells the Truth. A complete egg record of the day, the week, the month, and the year. Price 10c. Address, Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Dade City, Fla. Fight to ten dollars week made, spare time, man or woman, each locality, attend advertising material, make reports, represent us. Exchange Agency Brokers, London, Canada. Girl or Woman?each locality, good pay made acting as representative, address envelopes, fold, mall circulars, material, stamps, fur nished free. Rex Mailing Agency. London, Ontario. For Sale?Whippoorwlll Peas, $2.25 per bushel; Clay Mixed Peas, $2.10 per bushel; Ripper Mixed Peas, $2.10 per bushel. Write for prices in large Quantities. F. A. Bush Co., Preston, Ga. Dropsy Cured?Shortness of breatn relieved In 3 6 to 4 8 hours. Reduces swelling in 15 to 20 days. Call or write Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. O 512 Austell Bldg., Atlanta Ga. Dobb.s* Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and "Crystal" White Orpingtons win and lay when others fail, stock and eggs for sale. Send for mating list. G. A. Dobbs, Box B. 24, Gainesville, Ga. For Sale?Single Comb Buff Orpingtons, bred for size, eggs and beauty; imported and prize winning strain. l<Jg?s ^i.uu per i;>. r>aiisfactory hatch guaranteed. It. C. Counts, Prosperity, S. C. Wanted?Men and ladies to take three months practical course. Expert management. High salaried positions 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, $25 per week and up. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Wanted?Hook keepers, stenographers, clerks, write us if desiring employment. We place competent business help and are not able to supply demand. Carolina Audit & System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia, S. C. I'or Sale?Scloeted Marlboro Prolific Seed Corn, first at Georgia experiment stations tests last year, and the blue ribbon variety for many years past. Bushel, $2.00; half bushel, $1.25; peck, 7 5c. Pure Money Maker Cotton Seed at $1.00. J. II. Myers, Sumter, S. C., It. F. D. No. 4. t?f'iits Wanted?Make big money sell ing photo pillow tops, 25c; bromidoa, 25c; portraits, 25c; oilettos 3 0c. We produce works of arl guaranteed, lowest prices, largest studio, prompt service, credit giv en; samples; portrait and frame catalogue free. Hitter's Art Stu L dio. 1213 Madison, Chicago, 111 I f <*ood Live Agents wanted in ever; town to sell a meritorious lino o medicines extensively advertise< and used by ever family and ii 5 the stable. An exceptional oppor 3 tunity for the right parties t< l make good money. Write at one for proposition to L?. B. Martin / Box 110, Richmond, Va. 1 5 In order to introduce my high grad i Succession Flat Dutch and Wak? Held Cabbage Plants to those wh ft have not used them before I will give with each first order for a thousand plants at $1.12, a dollar's worth of vegetable and flower seed absolutely free. W. R. Ham, Plant Grower, Enterprise P. O. S. C. ' For Sal?-?Batts Prolific four-ear eeed corn, $2 per bushel; new dwarf long green okra, earliest known and bears until frost, 25 cents pound; Nancy Hall potatoes $1.00 per bushel. Special bulk t>r<lnA(i I'PI'/O uHnnlnir S f! W 11 |/1 A WO? Jk A ??V Tf tllUtllQ N/? *? leghorn eggs $1,25 per 15. Dutch Fork Truck Farm, Route 2, Columbia, S. C. If you want more money for your cotton crop, plant "Acme Upland Long Staple. Very productive superior staple Two bales (1023 lbs) this variety sold in Boston, Nov., 1910, for $281.32. Seed $1.50 per bushel, 10 or more bushels, $1.25. Address A. M. Huggins, Lamar, S. C. Reference: Merchants & Planters Bank, Lamar, S. C. Wanted?Every man, woman and child in South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash, Doors and Blinds are the best and are made only by the Augusta Lumber Company, who manufacture everything in Lumber and Mi 11 work and whose watchword is "Quality." Write Augusta Lumber Company, Augusta, Ceorgia, for prices on any order, large or small. Eggs?Barred Plymouth Hocks, Buff Plymouth Hocks, Hose Comb R. J. Reds. Acknowledged to bo the three best general purpose fowls yet developed. Our pens are composed of the cream of last year's stock, all selected with the view of keeping up our wonderful egg yield of the past. Our birds carried off a long string of prizes during the past show season and we can give the best quality to be found. Eggs for hatching, $2.50 per 15. Send in orders now for future delivery. West Haleigh Poultry Farms, B. M. Parker, Mgr. West Raleigh, N. C. ttnrgains in South Ceorgia farm lands; 5,600 acres of fine, level land, 8 mi'les from railroad; land productive and no waste, 2 0 or more houses; flowing well, 11 miles of fine fencing land, adapted to general farming and stock raising. Price $10 per acre. 3,100 acres located on railroad; 2,000 acres open, 'balance in woods; land lies well and very productive; dwelling, good barns, 5 0 tenant houses, 3 artesian wells, ginnery, etc. Cheap at the price of $20 per acre. 867 acres, 1 mile from railroad station; 600 acres in cultivation, balance in saw timber; land productive, lies wel and no waste; dwelling, barns, 14 tenant houses, deep well with tank and gasoline engine. For quick sale, can sell for $12.50 per acre. If you are in the market for a fine farm and mean business, call to see us. Do not delay, as the prices we have now are sure to go higher. Address Allen &. Crockett, Americas. Ga. TKIKI) IT ON CM ISHPOKK. Spartanburg Fiend Identified as an Old Offender. Caw n??t Mio neorro fiend who OC Saturday afternoon attempted criminal assault upon the person of a well known and prominent white woman of Spartanburg, has been identified as the same negro who frignt-ened a young woman at her home on South Dean street, in that city, several months ago. It will be remembered that a negro knocked at the home of this young lady and when she answered the call he grabbed her and she in tearing herself away from the brute sustained slight injuries and had her shirt waist torn from her body. The negro at the time made his escape and all efforts to capture him proved fruitless. However, when he i was arrested for this second and more serious offence, if was thought that he may possibly be the same negro. The young lady accompanied Capt. Moss Hayes, of the police department, to the county jail and was taken to the bars of a cell occupied by two negroes. Asked if either of those was the negro who frightened her, she promptly pointed to Gist and said: "That's the negro." TWO HOLD THUSVICS. Masked Men Make Daring Itobberj ? in Now York City. t At. New York two armed men 5 forced their way info the Harlem - house of Cesareo Virgil, a well-to* . do tobacco merchant., Monday, . gauged the servant Kathleen San/ chez, and escaped with $1,2 00 in f jewelry and diamonds. When the 1 maid opened the door to answer a i ring one of the two men stuck a - revolver Into her face and the soco ond man gagged her. They then carp ried her up three flights of .stairs to l, a bedroom, where they bound her to the bed with knotted sheets and - blankets and left her while they rane sacked the house. Two workmen >- who recently repaired furniture in o the house are suspected. LEE'S HEADAC NEURALG Safely Surely Cures Headache and Neuralgia n< ous testimonials on file in our oilice b< Head the following: I have been a constant sufferer fi could not get any relief until it had r I tried Lee's Headache and Neuralgi a 11 lief. I heartily endorse it as the bes t th (Signed) H. . Sold everywhere. Price 2 5c and 50c. M Burwell & Dunn Cc No. 14 McWh r ?:i: rv rcruuzcr jlt will distribute in two furrows from : side and top dress growing crops, or I Price f. o. b. Factory $85.00. Other machines both larger and small selves in the saving of labor. If you do without this distributer. Order W. M. Patrick, W 1 Ei# , y i, NOAH'S LINIMENT gives r and Muscle Aches and Pain) other remedy known. IT triple strength and a pow PAIN REMEDY. Sold by a 25c per bottle and money 1 WHAT OTHI Cured of Rheumatism C "I had been Buffering with rheumatism ior three years. Have been using Noah's Lini- a m<*nt, and will say that It cured me com- N plotely. Can walk hotter man i nave in iwq n years. Rov. S. E. Cyrus, Donald, S. C " F For Cuts and Bruises S "While working at my trade (Iron work) I got bruised and rut frequently,und T And tnat n Noah's L iniment takes all the soreness out ? and heals the wound Immediately. Edward d Ryan, Swausboro, Va." Br< Rheumatism in Neck "I recolvo<l the bottle of Noah's Liniment, a and think it has helped me greatly. I havo ? rheumatism In inv nook and It relloved It N right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Ilea- b vor Dam, Va." a V Pains in the Back " I suffered ten years with a dreadfully * _ % fi 1 A .Ia.I I Boro j)iiin ill iny i?ick, hiiu uun uimimui n>medlos. Lo.sa than half a bottle of Noah'a ? Liniment made a perfect euro. Mrs. Uov. J. r D. JJUllngsloy, Point Eastern, Va," a Schooner Lost at Sea. The loss of the four-masted schooner J. S. Strawbrldge, 2 80 miles hi off Bermuda on February 28 nnd the er rescue of her crew by the Russian *l( ship Endymion was announced Wednesday. The Strawbrldge was bound ?f from Rockport, Me., to Nassau, New m Providence, with ice. The nine men *h i composing the crew were landed at ^ 1 Bermuda. 81 i A 350-candlepower portable acetyi lene lamp has ben brought out in fe England. w HE AND JA remedV. Speedily ) matter what the cause. Numerear us out in this statement. rom headache for 12 yeaTS^md un its course or take morphine), leinedy and found permanent raing I have ever tried. A.. GANDY, Hartsville, S. C. [anufactured by ' I Charlotte, N. orter Horse istributer J up to 5 feet or more wide, >roadcast perfectly 6 feet wice Hopper capacity 2.">0 lbs. fertilizer. er. They soon pay for themuse fertilizer you can't afford to today. Ad ress, oodv/ard, S. C. Wfj&m&ejy u elief for all Nerve, Bono b more quickly than any PENETRATES?It is erful, speedy and sure 11 dealers in medicine at back if not satisfactory SRS SAY! lured of Neuralgia J "For five yours l suffered with neuralgia "f nd |>aln In side. Could not sleep. I tried o&h's Liniment, nnd tlio first application ia<le mo fool better. Mrs. Martha A. Sec, tlchmondjVa " tiff Joints and Backaches "I havo used Noah's Liniment for rheulatlsm, stiff joints and hnckacho, and I can ly It did mo morn good than any pain remey. Rov Goorgo W. Smith, Abbevllo, S. C." onchitis and Asthma "My son has been suffering with brsnchtttfl nd asthma and a very bad cough. Was onflnod to his bod. Some one recommended loah'a Liniment, nn?l I rubbed his chest and ack with It and gave him six drops on sugar, \J nd he was relieved Immedlatelv. Mrs. A. L. ^ rhlttaker, 613 Holly Street, Richmond,Va.'? \ letter Than $5.00 Remedies "We havo obtained as good If not bettor roults from Noah's Liniment than wo did frees omodlos costing $r>00 per bottlo. Norfolk nd Portsmouth Transfer Co., Norfolk, Va." (Jlrl Murders Two. At Philadelphia 'Miss Jeannotte iwis, aged 27, murdered her moth, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, aged 57 and >r nephew Edward B. Midlen, Jr., red nine by administering cyanide potasiain and afterwards comitted suicide by taking a dose of e deadly drug. It is believed that le yioung woman was crazed by ief over the death of her slater. An electrical device has been pertcted to thaw out frozen water pipes ithout opening the ground.