The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 21, 1911, Image 4
SPLIT AND TORN
Tie Graid Old Parly Seems te be Id a
a Bad ffay Frem Ieteroal Rows
I
TAFT WANTS JOB AGAIN
.. ?
The President Will Battle for Chance
to Carry the Colors of His Party
Once More, Hoping for Success,
Hut Teddy is Being Brought to
the Front.
Willis J. Abbot, In a letter from
nr 1. ? T a Qfnto SUVS If Olie
w auuiu^iuu iu A iiu wvt.v~, ?j _ ? ?
ma^ judge tho temper of the Republicans
of the country by the demeanor
of their representatives who gathered
to atteiud the national committee
meeting in Washington, it is
one of dissention, doubt and distrust.
True the committee is strongly for
Taft. That is to bo expected since
the men composing it were chosen
by tho same delegates that nominated
Taft in Chicago three years ago. But
there are enough anti-Taft men present
to give the opposition a resonant
and a compelling voice. In fact the
bulk of the talking is done by that
element.
But when the talking is done this
is about tho conclusion which the
cool-headed man who has listened to
it all will have reached; President
Taft is determined to be renominated
and bolioves he can be reelected. For
renomlnation he will have all the
Southern delegates, his own Stato de*
" 1 - 1 - /II.
spito the outDreaic o- statu uuainuuu
Itrown, and the larger Industrial
States, like New Yoik, Pennsylvania
and Illinois. In his own State he
has the national committeeman, A.
Tj. Vorys, and the federal machine
to defend him against Walter Brown,
James R. Garfield and the remains
of the old Roosevelt machine.
Be it known that Vorys is highly
esteemed as a politician in the political
circles of Washington. Brown,
on the other hand, led his party to
disaster in his home town of Toledo,
and in the State. He is looked upon
as an ally of "Boss" Cox of Cincinnati,
who also went down to defeat
before the charge of the Harmon leglens.
Garfield was overwhelmingly
beaten in northern Ohio. Indeed the
anti-Taft forces in the Buckeye State
seem about equally compounded of
discontent and defeat. It is wholly
probable that under the new primary
law the Ohio delegation may be split.
In both parties split delegations will
be the feature of* the convention.
But few people believe that Ohio will
wholly forsake its president.
A committeeman from a State
neighboring to Ohio said to me that
the weakees of the insurgent forces
lay in their lack of a candidate. He
happened to be a Taft supported, but
the same thing is being said privately
by many men who on the surface are
proponents of La Follette, and even
by many who are for him to the end,
but expect the end to be only defeat.
The anti-Taft feeling is stronger than
the feeling for anybody. On every
hand you hear regret that the insurgents
in their Chicago conference for
principles and leave the selection of
a candidate to time and the march
of events. At present they are in the
nnnUInn nf houinir uhaftorpd nart.V be
fltfO I HV/il XMM. UUf MWVW. v -? ? lief
la the possibility of Taft's election,
without having built up confidence
in the candidacy of anyone
else.
Roosevelt? The talk about him is
curious in its diversity. Observers
have been commenting upon the fact
that the men who are insisting now
on Taft's nomination are, in the main
those who under the name of the Allies
fought his nomination at Chicago.
Those are to a man against La
Kollette, hut curiously enough many
are friendly to Rooseelt. Curiously,
too, you will fiud but few of the irreconcilable
insurgents shouting the
Roosevelt praise. T hey are content
to speak reservedly of his vartues and
lay great stress on his refusal to he
a candidate. They don't want him
as a candidate. They don't even want
him as a president.
"in my State,'' said a national committeeman
not friendly to Taft, a
direct primary with presidential
preference expressed won Id probably
be carried by Roosevelt. Everybody
knows his name. There are enough
of his old machino workers left to
see that ho gets fair treatment at
the polls. Rut all the same he would
net be the strongest in the election,
even in tho States that indorsed him
at the primaries. Lets of people vote
in the olection that do not vote at
tno primaries ami uie.y mo ununnjr
the sober, level headed business men
who influence votes beside their own.
And lots of men who vote at the
primaries vote very differently ill the
election.
"They are usually the sort of hasty
enthusiasts whoso natural inclination
Is to vote for the spectacular candidate,
but who in the period of
thought between a nomination and
election are apt to materially change
their views. Probably In the democratic
party ?ryan could carry many
States in a presidential primary
where he would not poll two-thirds of
his party votes in the election. I
think this fact of the lack of exact
.^correspondence between primary
strength and election day strength is
the reason why old politicians die
CORN SHOW PRIZES
NORTH CAROLINIAN EXHIBITED
BEST FIFTY EARS.
Names of Winners of Prizes in the
Sweepstakes and Congressional
Districts.
That the second South Atlantic
States Corn Exposition was a success
is the opinion of several hundred
farmers and business men who attended
the show from North Carolina
finoriria and South Carolina.
The exhibits show a great improvement
In quality over last year.
The following are the winners of
the sweepstakes classes:
North Carolina State Sweepstakos:
| Best ten ears, J. W. Lewis, Boomer.
Best single ear, T. C. Goodwin,
Apex.
'Best GO ears, J. W. Lewis, Boomer.
South Carolina Sweepstakes:
Best ten ears in district and boys'
classes, C. F. Ranch, Little Mountain.
Best single ear in district and
boys' classes, C. W. Josoy, St.
Charles.
Georgia State Sweepstakes:
Best ten ears in zone and boys'
vlasses, J. Gid Morris, Smyrna, Ga.
Grand sweepstakes boys' ten-ear
classes, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia: Burrell Knight,
Angelus, S. C.
Grand champion sweepstakes for
ten ears: J. Gids Morris, Smyrna,
Ga.
Grand champion sweepstakes for
single ear: T. C. Goodwin, Apex,
N. C.
Grand champion sweepstakes for
GO ears: J. W. Lewis, Boomer, N. C.
The awards follow:
First congressional district:
Premium No. 17, ten ears corn:
First, A. G. White, Alcolu; second,
W. H. Castine, Turbevillo; third,
Archie Perry, Suminerville.
Premium No. 18, single ear: First,
W. iM. McCall, Alcolu.
Second congressional district:
Premium No. 19, ten ears: First,
H. Wooley, Elko; second, W. T.
Walker, Blackrille.
Premium No. 20, single ear: First,
vmr rn T* r ? 1 lr A .. Hlnxlrvllla
VV . I vv aiivui , uiuvn iiiv<
Third congressional district:
iPremium No. 21, ten ears corn:
First, C. F. Rauch, Little Mountain;
second, A. M. Miller, Newberry;
third, P. J. Riddle, Greenwood.
Premium No. 2 2, single ear: First,
Jas. E. Fulmer, Slighs.
Fourth congressional district:
Premium No. 23, ten ears corn:
First, J. H. Brown, Spartanburg;
second, C. P. Langford, Woodruff;
third, T. M. Littlejohn, Jonesville.
Premium No. 24, single ear: First,
A. McQ. Martin, Fountain Inn.
Fifth congressional district:
Premium No. 25, ten ears corn:
First, W. B. Boyd, Corn well; second,
A. G. "Bradley, Camden; third, Roy
Sparks, Gaffney.
Premium No. 26, single ear: First,
W. B. Boyd, Cornwell.
Sixth congressional district:
Premium No. 27, ten ears corn:
First, R. I). Dargan, Effingham; second,
Jerry Moore, Mars Bluff; third,
Prank Moore, 'Mars Bluff.
Premium No. 28, single ear:
First, B. D. Dargan, Efllngham.
Seventh congressional district:
Premium No. 2 9, ten ears corn:
First, C. W. Josey, St. Charles; second,
L. L?. Baker, Bishopville; third,'
L. P. Josey, St. Charles.
Premium No. 30, single ear: First,
C. W. Josey, St. Charles.
Premium No. 32, 50 ears, open to
South Carolina: First, Taylor Plantation
dairy, Columbia.
Premium No. 3 6, single ear, South
Carolina hoys' class: First, L. B.
Fowler, Tygerville; second, J. Malcolm
bowman, Bnllentine; third,
Tommle Blum, Blythewood; fourth,
Jas. H. Streater, Chesterfield; fifth,
Baxter T. Gardner, Chesterfield.
Premium No. 3 7, 10 ears corn:
South Carolina boys' class: First,
Burrell Knight, Angelus; second,
J. Malcolm Bowman, Ballentine;
third, II. T. Warner, Greenwood;
fourth, .Tns. Riddle, Greenwood; fifth,
Mason Mathls, St. Charles.
trust the presidential preference system.
They think it less likely to result
in the nomination of a strong
candidate."
* j- ?* \._11_^
rersonauy i uo iiul ueuevv mat mi
tlie jockeying at this national committee
meeting is going to materially
effect the chances of La Follette. No
action taken by the committee would
affect the Southern States, or Ohio.
I cannot imagine one that would
change the foregone result in New
York or Illinois. Probably four years
from new both national conventions
will operate under majorities chosen
by methods prescribed by State legislation
and differing materially from
the present system. But this convention
will in the main bo made up
of machine-made delegations.
000
Army Officer Killed by Fall.
At Melun, Franco, Lieut. Charl
Lanthaaume was killed by a fall from
his aeroplane as he arrived at the
military aviation camp Wodnesday
from Ktampes.
?
Cold cash makes an excellent hot
weather comfort.
? 0 ? ?
If we were a dressmaker we would
work only on pay trains.
RICH A1W RACY
Ctltacl Feldei's Book on Catcraer
Bleisett be Poblithcd Seei.
IS VERY SENSATIONAL
The Expose of the Governor by the
Atlanta Attorney Js Said to be
in the Printers* Hands and Will
Soon be Given to the Anxious
Public.
The Spartanburg Herald says it
was informed Wednesday night of
a rumor which, if verified, is likely
to prove one of the most startling
IK)litical sensations South Carolina
has ever known. The rumor is that
Thomas 13. Felder, the Atlanta at
torney, has fulfilled Ills promise to
write a book concerning Gov. Cole
L. Blease, and the volume is now
in tlio hands of the printers. It is
called "Felder on Blease" and is
said to contain revelations of a most
extraordinary character.
Tho gentleman who mentioned the
rumor to Tho Herald is one whose
name is known to every well Informed
citizen of the state and is of unimpeached
veracity. He gave the
story on hearsay evidence. He has
had occasion to travel all over the
stato and asserted that he had met
several reputable people who claimed
to have seen the took or extracts
from it.
In the book are recorded many allegations
concerning the governor.
Ono of them, it was incidentally
j ? i ? ,1
mentioned, concerned uu uiiust-u
happening on a train between Spartanburg
and Greenville. The date
and hour of the occurrence, the number
of the train and other particulars
are given, it is said. There is
a great wealth of detail in the stories
of all the incidents and agents related
in the book.
Thomas n. Felder demonstrated in
certain letters which he wrote concorning
Governor Blease last winter
that he has a facile pen, a ready
vocabulary and vigorous style. His
book is said fully to sustain the reputation
he made with those epistles.
It is said to be a terrific and savage
arraignment of the governor.
Thomas B. Felder was employed
by the old dispensary winding-up
commission to unearth evidence
against the dispensary grafters. He
rendered valuable service and was of
great assistance to Attorney General
J. Fraser Lyon in the prosecution of
the grafters and recovery of money
unlawfully taken from the state.
Governor Blease, it will be recalled,
made charges by insinuation
against the winding-up commission
soon after he took office and asked
the legislature to make an investigation.
The legislature promptly
adopted a resolution calling for such
an investigation. In his message to
the legislature Governor BJease made
charges against Felder, who vigorously
roplled in terms most uncomplimentary
to the governor.
Governor Blease soon afterward
removed the members of the winding-up
commission from office and
appointed a new commission. Lieutenant
Governor Smith appointed the
senate members of the committee to
investigate the old winding-up commission
before Governor Blease had
signed the resolution providing for
the investigation.
When doubt was raised as to
whether the governor would approve
of the investigation, even although
ho himself had asked for it, Felder
served notice that 1 fthe governor did
not approve of the bill within a certain
time ho would write a book ex
posing Blease.
The governor finally vetoed the
resolution for the investigation on
the ground that the senators appointed
on the investigating committee
were hostile to him. It was about
this time that Folder wrote vitrolic
letters concerning tho governor,
whom he invited either to prosecute
him for libel or to meet him in a
personal encounter outside of South
Carolina.
The new dispensary winding-up
commission caused a warrant to he
sworn out against Folder, charging
him with having attempted to bribe
it. II. Evans in 1 005 when Evans
was chairman of the state dispen
nary. Governor Joe lirown, 01 ueorgia,
refused 1o permit Folder to be
extradited. Felder gavo out letters
purporting to havo been written by
niease and acknowledging the receipt
of alleged bribes.
The Newberry County grand jury
took up the charge against Felder
a couple of weeks ago, but after
long deliberation, found no bill. In
the meantime, Folder's book has
been awaited by those who thought
him in earnest, while others declared
that he was merely making a grand
stand play, and had no intention of
fulfilling his threats.
The latest heard from Felder was
n rniinln of months atro when Sena-*
tor Tillman said he would fight
Hleaso if shown to his entiro satisfaction
that the governor was
crooked. Felder was quoted as saying
apropos of Senator Tillman's remark
that if ho wanted proof that
Blease was a crook that proof would
shortly be forthcoming in an over
TOOK IN CORN SHOW f
SENATOR AND MRS. TILLMAN
DOTH WERE THERE.
Talked of National Politics and His
Own Itaco, Which Ho Leaves With
the People.
The Columbia correspondent of
The News and Courier says Senator
B-. R. Tillman, accompanied by Mrs.
Tillman, stopped over in Columbia
Wednesday on his return to his home
at Trenton from Washington, where
he has been in attendance on the
session of Congress, and was an interested
visitor at the South Atlantic
States Corn Exposition, now being
. ? TT.I1 .? TTr?.
1161(1 in (jruveii nun, uu vraoutugkvu
street. The Senator was interested
in the great display of corn from the
three States of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, and complimented
the officers of the Corn Show
highly, predicting good results from
it. The Senator was kept busy shaking
hands with his many friends, who
were present from all pans of the
State for the Corn Show.
"I don't think there will he much
accomplished at the present session
of Congress," replied the Senator in
response to a query as to what he
excepted to be accomplished. "What
tariff legislation is passed by the
House will more than likely be throttled
in the Republican Senate, and
even should a tariff reduction bill
be passed through the Senate by a
combination of Democrats and Republican
insurgents, it will be vetoed
by the President, and hence I expect
nothing to be accomplished," was the
sentiment of Senator Tillman.
As to the outlook for the election
of a Democratic Pr si(lent next year,
Senator Tillman said the chances
were good, provided the right man
was selected to head the ticket, but
the outlook as to who the man will
be "grows more nebulous every day,"
to use the expression of the Senator.
"The most pleasant thing I saw in
Washington was the two Democratic
Senators from Maine, and the best
thing I can wish for them is that they
will prove as creditable to their State
and country as were their Republican
predecessors, Frye and Haile, who
were good men," said Senator Tillman.
The Senator said he expected
to return to Washington after the
holidays, and be there as much as
possible, but that he did not expect j
to do as much of the drudgery or
Senatorial work as formerly, because
he wanted to regain his full health
and strength.
Senator Tillman had nothing more
to give out in reference to the political
condition in the State than what
has already been stated in former Interviews.
He ventured the opinion,
however, that if there was anything
"doing" it would more than likely be
forthcoming when the Legislature
meets in January. The Senator keeps
right up with every political development
within the State, but has nothing
to say in regard to the matter at
present.
As to the opposition to nis re-election
next summer, the Senator said
that he hadn't given it a thought. He
is not woriying, and is leaving it to
^ n/\Ar?l/\ rvf Vio Ql otn TTa W ill hft
| IUU VI til V) UtUVVl AAV IV MV
| in the race all right and expects to
be re-elected.
Reverting to the Corn Show, Senator
Tillman Bpoke of the wonderful
progress which South Carolina has
made in corn growing in the past five
years and of the forward place the
State was occupying today.
m m g
FORTY-TWO OUTLAWS SLAIN.
.Moras Killed iii the Brush by the
American Scouts.
Forty-two Moro outlaws were
killed in the Philippine Island in an
engagement with a detachment of
American scouts. There were no fatalities
on the American side. 'The
battle occurred in connection with
the campaign for suppressing organized
brigandage among the Moros.
The disarmament of the entire
Moro population of Mindanao and
.Tolo was ordered by the American
military authorities three months
ago after a number of murderous attacks
on Americans. Since that time
the trops have been actively engaged
in carrying out the order.
Most of the chiefs gave up their
weapons peaceably, but there has
been a series of sharp engagements
with bandits. The casualties among
the Americans have been few.
whelming degree.
One of the first things which the
legislature will do when it convenes
next month is to pass, over the governor's
veto, the resolution providing
for the investigation of tho old winding-up
commission. The investigation
committee wiM be asked to report
to the legislature before the
close of the session.
It. is expected that Felder will appear
before the legislature and attempt
to furnish tho proof which ho
i has said would bo forthcoming. After
Governor Rlease was thwarted In
his effort to extradite Felder ho offered
a reward of $200 for tho arrest.
of the Atlanta attorney and the
delivery of him into South Carolina,
but tho reward will hardly apply
now, that the Newhorry grand jury
has refused to Indict Felder. i
0
vf|l Prompt
B Its beneficial i
H feet# are usual
'0 felt very quid
! p
Makes rich, red, p
H system?clears the brain ? s
A positive specific for B!
I Drives out Rheumatism an<
I Is a wonderful tonic and bod;
\ g F. V. L1PPMAN,
11/AMTPn
y w ni ^ J.
graphy, Salesmanship an
them in banks, business a
eminent service. Write
rates with positions guaranteed. Wc
tion may learn and pay after positic
sired.
SOUTHERN COMIV
Charleston and Creemvood, S. C.
Rome, Ga.; Winston-Salem, Wilm
The Souths Highest Endorsed and F
Opens in Bristol, Va., and
mi 1/1 T m UF1/TU
\Vlli U/llVliX Allrj ii;nt\iuoj wuuau
We have the 14 in 6-ply and the 1G
the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt
on the market, but you can always t
ery 10 feet (Gandy). We also have
This belt has a national reputation,
cbed belt. Write for prices.. OOL1
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Wanted?To purchase ash and yellow
poplar logs. Tarver-McMillan
Lumber Company, Savannah,
Ga.
c
Agents Wanted to sell the original
Native Herbs $1 box of 200 tablets
for 60c. P. -Melrose, Columbus,
Ohio.
Good Farm for Sale?near town, and
and graded school. Write for particulars.
W. H. Parrish, Coats
^ ^ i
IM. <J.
Contract with parties to make ten
million cypress shingles, and one
hundred thousand cypress ties.
Box 162, Branchvjlle, S. C.
For Bale?Buff Plymouth Hocks, one
cock |2.50, two cockerels, $1.50
aeh. Positively the last chance.
J. R. Dean, Spartanburg, 8. C.
Bloodhound*?Fox hounds Registered.
Train bear, wilfe, deer, coon
and cat hounds. Illustrated catalogue
4 cent stamps. ltockwood
Kennels, Lexington, Ky.
Bookkeeping or Shorthand $35.
Combined Course, $66. Subjects
taught by Specialists. Address the
Greensboro Commercial School,
Greensboro N. C. for literature, j
Secrets of the Future revealed free.
Mail birth date, three questions,
five 2-cent stamps for postage.
Reading will surprise you. Prof.
Herman, Box 518, Englewood, Col.
Southwest Georgia Farm, and pecan
lands. Any sized tracts. Best country
in the world, Write for illustrated
booklet today. FlowersParker
Realty Co. Thomaaville,
Ga.
For Sale-?Pure Breed Pekin Ducks.
Whit? Sherwood Chickens, Rhode
Island Rede. Plymouth Rocks
(Barred) at $4.00 for trio of either.
Address Mrs Mary E. Littlejohn,
Jonesville, S. C.
Apples for Sale?Strictly fancy handpicked
Ben Davis, Wlnesap and
Stayman Winesap. Rargest size
$5.15 per barrel. Second size
$4.4 0. Third size $1.85. Boiling
Hall, Waynesville, N. C.
? i i
Wanted?Men to take thirty day'?
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduate*.
or ? nn OVlorlrtffu
O ptJl" W tXi\ ami u^ii iww
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
You Want "Knight's No. 7 Arc, unsurpassed
for Church, Store and
Street Lighting. Got full particulars
addressing M. L. Pommer, Distributor
of Gasoline Systems, Mantles
and Supplies, Charleston, S.
C. Agents wanted.
l'illows Free?Mall us $10.00 for 36pound
Feather Hed and receive 6pound
pair Pillows, freight prepaid.
New feathers, best ticking,
satisfaction guaranteed. Agents'
wanted. Turner & Cornwell,
Feather Dealers, Charlotte, N. C. I
Frost-Proof Cabbage and lettuce
onto Ha/1 I n hn noli oa col aa! a^I I
x laiitO) tiuvi hi ,i/uiiviiu?j| rviwvuvi
Delivered in South Carolina and
Georgia. One thirty-five per thousand.
The largest earliest heads,
are grown from our plants. Sea
Island Plant and Seed Company,
Meggetts, S. C.
Complete Course In Automobile construction
driving, repairing. Graduates
assisted in getting employment.
Best equipped auto school
!<n South. Graduates getting $16
to $40 weekly. Write for p&rtlo
-?
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)B
Powerful Permanent I
ef- Stubborn cases Good results are I
11 jr yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures V'i
Jy when other tnedU you to stay cured . 1
cine# are useless
. P. P. I*1
are blood?cleanses the entire
trengthens digestion and nerves.
ood Poison and skin diseases. H
3 Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; I
/-builder. Thousands endorse it. H
CAVAMNAH r.A I r
YOUNG HEN AND WOMEN
To begin at once preparing for Bookkeeping,
Banking, Typewriting, Teleid
Civil Service positions now awaiting
tnd railroad oillces, and In the govi
or call at once for special Christina*
>rthy young people unablo to pay tul>n
is secured. Lessons by mail if d*1ERCIAL
SCHOOL
Chattanooga and Johnson City, Tenn.
ington, Salisburg, and Durham, N. O.
astest Growing Business College.
Decatur, Ala., Jan. 1, 1912.
IN STOCK IN SOUTH OAIILOINA.
and 18-in 8-ply Gandy Belt. It 1*
There are a great many imitation* "tL
",l 11 ?J.. #?? 14- la afonmoH AVa
t?4 I LlitJ UUUUJ , IUI It AO Ot(?UI|IVV? vwthe
14-Inch fS-ply Giant Stitched.
It is the Original Seamless and 8titTMRIA
SVPPI.y COMPANY. H'JKW ^
ulars. Automobile School, 108110
Liberty St., Savannah, Ga.
Foi Sale?A carriage and buggy
shop, full line of up-to-date machinery
for manufacturing buggies;
good trade established, both
new and repair work. No better
place In the South for a buggy factory.
The demand for new buggies
greater than the supply. C.
Julius Johnson, McGregor, Texaa.
"Christinas," wrote Dickens, "!
""1" v r\f Uin vr>r>r that
tilt? \J il I J Aivyj 1U?IJ V/4 J vy vv? VMW?
brings the whole human family Into
common communion." We are scattered
in many lands, yet the bond of
union that has long held us together
seems to strengthen with years. Manffe
Christmas anniversaries have come
and gone since we first assembled, ^
in spirit if not in presence, to hang
the holly and pledge our faith an*
friendship, and each recurring Christmas
time has found us more eloselir
united.
T
-MM*) I
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Cuts, Bruises
Strains and Sprains, but apply
Noah's Liniment. It is anti*
septic and will take the poison 4
and soreness out quickly, when \
all else fails. ^
Noah's Liniment will sare
any amount of pain and can
be taken internally for Colic,
Cramps, etc. Nothing better
for Toothache.
Jr
a
Noah's Liniment Ib the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lamo Back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles, Soro Throat, Colds,
Strains, Sprains, Cuts,
Bruises, Colic, Cramjis,
Neuralgia, Toothacho,
and all Norvo, Bono
and Musclo Achos and j^H
Pains. Tho genuine has I
Noah's Ark on every ' " - ,*j
packago and looks liko rnTfVlfg
this cut, but has BED
band on front of ]>ack- Illi/allPJ
ago and " Noah's Linl- VlTT||TfgT|a
meat" always In RED ImUAauILhIJ
Jnk. Bcwaro of fmita- ~"zzZz,GS~m ^Dt
tlons. Largo bottio, 25 rot m* Q> K*st RK]
cents, and sold by all Ml
dealers in mo d i c i n o. H
Guaranteed or money -n griTIs*-^. HI
refunded by Noah ? >?"? * RH
lUmnd v Co.. tie.. 9H
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
?
Forcmnn of (Charleston Street Railway
Electrocuted.
Catching a guy wire, which was by
accident charged with 2,3 00 volts of
electricity, Andrew J. O'Brien, foreman
of linemen for the Charleston
Consolidated company and chief electrician
for the Academy of Music, was
instantly killed Wednesday morning.
Ho was standing at the foot of a
polo, supervising his crow, when he
caught the guy to lean against. Death
came the very instant his ungloved
hand touched the >viro which hadV I
slipped into overhead wires. He waa
2 7 years old and unmarried. A?
Drowned From Pullman.
Officers continue to drag Oak
Bayou in an effort to recover the ,
body of an unidentified man who
leaped into it Wednesday from a Pullman
car. He boarded the train at
New Orleans and is described as being
about 35 years of age, and weigh*
ing 165 pounds. J