The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 19, 1912, Image 4
HERALD'S FIGURES
A '''
filVES WILSON BIG MAJORITY FOR
PRESIDENT
+.
IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE
+
Tlio Now York Paper Shows That If
Taft's Ijosn in Vermont Holds Good
a yvi oi..i rri *
in tiio iiiiit'i' nuiws j iiiii/ ??mini
AVU1 Swoq? (Iio Country in the
November Election.
Commenting on the effect the Vermont
election had thirty-seven per
identlal election the New York Herald,
/which is said to l>o a good prophet
r/)n such events, gives Wilson 3S7
^^>"<v6tes in the electoral college and
Taft 144. The llerald figures out
that the Itoosevelt party in the Ver_
'jniint election had thirty-seven per
cent of the toftal republican vote.
Granting that some of this total was
drawn from the democratic, socialit
and prohibition parties, it is a con.servative
estimate to conclude that
at least one-third of the old republican
vote went to the new party.
What will he its hearing 011 the national
election? Applying the above
test to the figures of 1 908, the following
result is indicated, according
to the Herald.
The following States would be in
the Wilson column wun me pluralities
given in the table:
Elec. Vote. Plurality.
Alabama 12 57,504
Arizona 3 3,4 3 7
Arkansas 9 49,175
Colorado 6 4 4,1 77
Delaware 3 5,3 95
Florida G 24,001
Georgia 14 44,G18
Idaho , . . . . 4 1,081
Illinois 29 4 0, S 4 2
Indiana 15 1 05,600
Iowa 13 17,297
Kansas 10 2 9,7:'. 1
Kentucky 13 86,951
Louisiana 10 57,596
Maryland 8 3 8,2 3 3
Mississippi 1 0 57,378
(Missouri 18 115,105
Montana 4 7,7 71
N e b r as k a 8 4 6,134
Nevada 3 4,029
New Jersey 14 5, G 8 3
New Mex ico 3, 8,814
New York 45 87,421
North Carolina 12 (50,3 70
Ohio 24 121,181
Oklahoma. . . .10 4 8,714
South Carolina 0 59,64 6
Tennessee 1 2 56,725.
Texas 2 0 1 7 3,525
Utah 4 1,924
Virginia 12 47,897
West Virginia 3 19,595
Wisconsin 13 1,4 67
yyoming . . 3 1,021
Total for Wilson. . 3 87
Btates for Taft.
Elec. Vote. Plurality.
California 13 15,440
Connecticut 7 7,022
Maine 6 9,255
Massachusetts 1 8 3 8,233
Michigan 15 4 7,9 4 9
Minnesota 12 21,161
.New Hampshire .... 4 1,778
North Dakota . . . . 5 5,568
Oregon 5 3,63 8
Pennisylania 38 48,408
"Rhode Island 5 4,589
South Dakota 5 4,758
"Vermont 4 14,872
Washington 7 12,017
Total for Taft. . . 144
The Herald says in the above tablo
..... it is assumed that Mr. Wilson will
.crary all the States carried by Mr.
fBryan in 1 908?Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, CleorgJa, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia, also six votes in Maryland,
where the electoral vote was split?seventeen
States, then having a total
of 162 electoral votes, now increased
I'to 17 4.
Mr. Taft can afford to lose one?
third of his vote in 1908 and still
carry the following States, provided
there is no increase in the democratic
vote: California, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, North Dakota,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont and Washington?fourteen
States, then having
137 electoral votes, now increased
to 14 4. ,
If Mr. Taft loses one-third of his
vote in 1 908 through the defection
of the Hull (Mooso party, even if there
is no increase in the democratic vote,
lie will lose to the democrats the following
States that ho carried in 1 908:
iDeViware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Towa, Kansas, two votes in Maryland,
Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Utah, West Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyoming-?fifteen
States, then having 194 electoral
irrOnc now Increased to 207: also
Arizona and Now Mexico, which elected
republican delegates to Con_
gross in 11)08 and had no electoral!
votes; Arizona now having three and
New Mexico four.
The Herald gives Maine to Taft by
a majority of 9,255 votes, but the
recent election in that State will
hardly indicate such a result. In j
190S, the year the Herald uses for
comparison, the Republicans carried i
Maine by a majority of 31,583, but!
in the election held Monday they had
a very small majority. The chances
Are that Wilson will carry Maine.
i
Young Union Farmer Killed.
Bird Ivy, a young white farmer of
about 31 years of age, was found 1
dead and badly mangled on the Sou- 1
thern railway track jaist beyond the
limits of Union Wednesday morning.
'On? of his friends last saw him about '
11 o'clock Tuesday night, on the
csftreeta of Union, and his death seems 1
to be somewhat mysterious. I3
RLEASE'S ATTITUDE
?
THE COTjUMIIIA HKOOKI) GIVES
ITS reasons IX) It
?
Saying the llrothor of the Governor
Opposed the Investigation of the
Primary.
The following editorial from the
Columbia Record is published in conAt
t. i i? i ? r .. 1.1..
unci lo11 wiiii i ne em u ui mi. rjusunc
S. Blease in justice to that paper:
"Elsewhere on this page we publish
a communication from Mr. Eugene
Blease, relative to his attitude
in connection with the recent sessions
of tlie State Democratic executive
committee. The position of Mr.
Blease may have been misrepresent<1
in the Record, but there was 110 intentional
misrepresentation. And
with all the facts before us we can
not see where Mr. Blease has been
placed in an unfavorable light by The
Record. In the editorial which Mr.
Blease refers to, were these words:
" 'Instead of opposing the investigation,
Mr. Blease should have demanded
it.' It was based 011 the reporter's
accounts that came into this
office and accounts of the meetings
published in other papers. Mr.
Blease may not have opposed the investigation,
but his line of attack
against it certainly yielded that impression.
"1-T.rk 1 /I \-r\n n I o/l f lin t r> 1*111 n f t r?n r?f
Ilio ersults so that it could be seen
whether IMease or Jones had been
nominated. We,of course, could not
be expected to know just why lie
wanted the results tabulated before
the investigation had shown that
when tabulated they would be correct.
That was the object of the investigation;
to remove all suspicion
of fraud, or definitely establish that
there had been fraud.
"A tabulation of the results would
have been useless and the result of
tabulation worthless. Mr. Illeasc in
one of his speeches before the committee
gave this impression: My
brother doesn't want this oflice if he
is not rightfully entitled to it, but he
has been nominated, and he will serve
as governor.
"That is not a literal quotation, but
his words gave that impresson. If
lie felt that way about it, if he believed
that his brother had been fairly
nominated and that his brother
would be the next governor, he
doubtless thought that there was no
necessity for an investigation.
Mr. Hleaso doubtless believed his
brother had been fairly and honestly
nominated and that belief may
have caused his apparent antagonism
to the investigation. If he did
not intend to oppose It, lie pursued a
course that led the hearers of his
speeches to misconstrue his intentions,
for certainly there are many
who gained the impression that he
opposed the investigation.
LYNCH A BLACK FIEND.
Crowd Batters Down Doors and
Shoots Prisoner.
At Gumming, Ga., mob spirit,
which lias been at fever heat there
since the threatened race; trouble
Saturday, boiled over Tuesday when
esveral hunderd white men stormed
the local jail and riddled Ed Collins,
a negro with bullets. The body of
the negro was mutilated with a crowbar
and then dragged to the public
square. In the presence of a crowd
- ^ O AAA ?li 1 A. K .x J A ? ,1 _
oi over <s,uuu ciuzena i no uouu
was strung up to a telephone pole.
Collins was arrested Tuesday along
with three other negroes in connection
with the * assault on a young
white girl ifunday. It i? alleged
that he assisted Ernest Cox, alias
Daniels, the negro who confessed to
the crime, in hiding the body. Cox
was taken to Atlanta for safe keep-,
ing.
Sheriff Reid had difficulty in getting
the prisoners into the jail on account
of the mob which assembled
when the arrests were made public.
Shortly after the negroes were incarcerated
the mob attacked the jail
with crowbars and effected an entrance.
None of the other prisoners
were molested.
> ?
M I K DEREK COX EESSES.
.After Dodging the Officers for About
Seventeen A ears.
Remorse over having killed a man
in St. Louis 17 years ago caused Patrick
llaely, 57, to surrender to tho
Chicago police Tuesday.
"I have been dodging the police
and suffering the tortures of an evil
conscience and I can stand it no longer,"
said Haley. "I want to he'sent
back to St. Louis and stand trial."
Haley said he quarreled with the
man a few moments after meeting
him and struck him on the head, the
blows proving fatal a few hours later.
Haley never learned the name of his
victim.
Returns Money He Stole,
Two years ago a burglar entered
the home of .1. \V. Hancox, at Spokane,
Wash., and secured $20.81. The'
coupm was uwaiuMic'd ana in n rimvernation
with the burglar suggested
that, lie reform and strive to make a
living by honest means. A few evenings
ago the man reappeared and
handed the Mr. llancox an envelope
containing the exact amount he had
stolen and a letter telling of his reformat
ion.
? + ?
Found Hurglar in Home.
Aroused Wednesday night by a
terrier, while sleeping mono in the
family residence in a fashionable
suburb of Savannah, Jeffries Stakley,
aged 15, grabbed his pistol. Finding
John Duffey, a burglar, under the
bed in another room ho fractured
his skull with a bullet and inflicted
two other wounds forcing him to
flee. Stakley's parents are in Europe.
BACK MAINE GOES
+. REPUBLICANS
WIN STATE BY A
SMALL MAJORITY.
+
THE PARTY WAS UNITED
Democrats Lose (lie (Governor and
Other State Ollicers. Both Brandies
of the Legislature, Which is to
Fleet a United Stales Senator and
Three Congressman out of Four.
The Republicans barely succeed.
ovl in carrying Maine by the skin of
their teeth in the election 011 Monday,
when they won back the goverorship,
secured three of the four
congressmen and a sufllcient majority
011 a joint ballot in- the legislature
to assume the election of a Republican
United States Senator.
Revised returns for governor, with
only five small plantations missing,
which in 3 010 cast 50 Republican
votes and 4 4 Democratic give:
Haines (Republican), 7 0,880;
Plaisted (Democrat), 67,848. Ilaines
plurality 8,032. Ulaisted's plurality
in 1910 was 8,660.
Complete unotlicial returns show
that there will he 23 "Republicans to
eight Democrats in the Senate and
7 9 Republicans and 7 2 Democrats in
*% 1 a 1? t > 1: ~ ^ ^
I lie UOUSe, giving JvepuLMiuu.ua
102 on a joint ballot and the Democrats
SO .
Maine is a Republican State, the
Democratic victory there two years
urh being one of the political surprises
of that year. In the State
lection of 1003 Maine gave the Republicans
a majority of 31,000 and
In the presidential election of the
same year the State ^gave Taft over
1 4,000. This shows what a falling
off there has been in the Republican
vote this year over the Presidential
year of 100S.
Governor Wilson expressed himself
as pleased with the result in Maine
ad said that the essential thing to
consider was that while the Republicans
in Maine had gotten together
the Democrats had more than held
their own, reducing Republican pluralities
extensively. He thought also
that the vote in Maine showed "the
same drift" as it did in Vermont,
namely that Democrats were not losing
but gaining votes in States ordinarily
Republican.
Real Fight Regius.
A dispatch from Portland, Me.,
says Maine emerged from the State
election of Monday In which the Republicans
were victorious to find herself
facing another political contest
with five parties instead of four in
the race for six presidential elertoral
votes. The Progressive party, whose
leaders had joined with the Republicans
in Monday's election came into
being Tuesday after the announcement
of the Republican victory.
Interest Tuesday centered in the
action of Progressive leaders. The
Republicans and Democrats have al_
ready nominated their presidential
electors. The Progressives, Prohibitionists
and Socialists not being recognized
officially will inaike their
nomination electors by petition.
These papers hegan to be circulated
Tuesday. Jlalbert P. Gardner, in announcing
the position of the Progressives
said:
"The Progressive party, as a party
does not take credit for the result
of ^Monday's election although the
Progressive element in the Republinart.v
won the fight for Mr.
Haines. It did this in order to carry
out the agreement made with the
Republican leaders and also because
the Progressives had taken part in
the Republican primary and felt
bound by the verdict then rendered.
"The Progressive party of Maine
came into existence for the first time
Tuesday morning. From now it will
seek election for Roosevelt presidential
electors in iMaine."
John P. S. Wilson, chairman of
the Democratic state committee, declared
that the results Tuesday were
encouraging. He said mat tne spin
in the Republican party meant the
election in November of the Democratic
presidential electors.
The Republican leaders were reticent
about the future. Warren C.
Phelbrook, chairman of the State
committee, while expressing satisfaction
oer the result of the election, refused
to say what his plans were for
the presidential campaign.
Little Things Count.
It is not given to many people to
"think in millions," but that is no
excuse for anyone to refuse to do his
best in life. No one has a right to
despise himself or his work, if it is
honest work, because Vie Is not fitted
to do colossal things. The little
things of life faithfully performed
have a value that cannot ho measured
and no one is prepared to do the large
things of life until ho has faithfulh
done these little things. It may also
ho some comfort to know that not
all gigantic undertakings are success
ful. The most colossal on record was
the building of tho Tower of Babel
and that was a stupendous failure.
And since that time many great enterprises
have also ended in ruin, livery
man who does bis work well,
whether the work bo largo or small,
is making a success of bis life because
bo is contributing to tho sum
total of human happiness and to the
[common good .
?
Kitten Saved Child's Life.
The actions of a kitten led the
mother of 12-year old Alice Henderson
to tho end of an amusement pier
at Venice, Cal., whore the child was
found hanging downward from a
large spike. Lifeguards rescued the
girl.
>^|^^^/# SB^^BRMSSSIB
BE^ ^H
S0 Read this plain-worded advertisement. If you
are a sufferer of rheumatism, or have a relative or
friend suffering the tortures of this terrible disease,
we are sure you will be interested.
Read advertisements of so-called rheumatic
rcures" in the papers. They make a sufferer feel
ten times worse off than he is.
Read what therr claim is tha cause of rheums
tbm?uric add (no one know* what that Is?ask
your physician), kidney trouble, liver complaint,
^H| Indigestion, eta Every manufacturer of these
"cures" Halm something different.
Noah's ]
^BIH which is an external treatment. Not one case in
ten requires internal remedies. Beware of these
Internal "cures." They often do more to upset
the entire system than the temporary relief they
give.
Rheumatism b one of tha most distressing and
discouraging of all troubles. If not checked in
time It often doubles one up, brings on all sorts of
^^^BB& suffering, makes life miserable?almost unbearable.
# Where there Is no swelling or fever Noah's
BBS Liniment will no doubt help you. One 25c size
JBB9B bottle will be enough for a trial. Noah's Liniment
MMimH has helped others, and we trust you will read what
some of them write, which follows:
jBBHB "I have used Noah's Liniment for rheumatism,
gBHB?| stiff Joints and backache, and will say it did me
IpjlBflfrafB more good than any remedy I ever used."?Geo.
HB|B| W. Smith, Abbeville, S. C.
BBH "I suffered with a dreadfully sore pain In my
D|^^^B bade, and tried different remedies. Less than half
^^^ B a bottle of Noah's Liniment made a perfect cure."?
J. D. Billlngsley. Point Eastern. Va.
I^B^H *>*ror three years I suffered with bone rheumatkm.
Two bottles of Noah's Liniment completely
^^^^B cared naVA B. Cyrus* Donald, Su C. 0
CLASSIFIED COLUMN ">>>?'>?"? ,
*iUE/ grown, bred from J
i- ?> , . ?~~ ~Z ton st rains. Some
Indian Kuiiner Ducks?$i earn. Muu- 9 n ninvaker
Poultry Farm, Normandy, ^<;t *;> ?, * * * ,, y 15
Term. Blackwell, Darlingt<
. I
Mrs. FoJJine will open Breeze Inn. Wanted Farms?Nori
Station 26, Atlantlcville, Sullivan 6 Southern farms; clir
Isiand, for boarders June 1. ,
' owners; no commisi
Students can get comfortable board ^ou *? Write .
at Xo. 9 0 Church street, Charleston, jokers Huroau, Ho
S. C. , (,a.
f
Pure-bred Essex Pigs?Southdown or owner,
sheep and Angora goats lor sale. II. ??n(' farm land,
C. Hargrove, Canton, N. C. convenient to railrc
| ^ and health. Price f
Write 1'n for Special Summer propo- P0!* acre. Address
sitiou. Our place will please you. Hilton, Early Count
White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy,
X. C. For Sale?Send $2.0i
three bushels. Kieffr
Wanted?Persons to earn good com- paid- finest for coo1
missions getting members for Nests nTul canning. Promp
and Auxiliary N^sts. Order of Owls .vhoro ?n cnnth r'
South Bend, Iud. ~ ,f *n ' outn *a'
Molls, Attorney, Sin
For Sale?Splendid farms in middle
Georgia, the ideal section of the For Sale?Blythe, Ga
state. Reference, Hank of Sparta, W. nery and press 2 y<
W. Driskell, Sparta, Ga. last year 3,000 bal
tons seed, cost $9,
> 4. * > flinnonnrl hnalinla PnJlS 900 tCrillS. L/OOk i
4U I*.# ?f IUV/UOU11U M UDIlV/l^ i ? v/#? vi -
on sale. Send $2 Banoll delivered chance to step into
near station. H. L. n. Wells, attor- business. Geo. Neet
ney, Sumter C. II. S, 0. TT! ' 7~Z .. ,,
J W anted Toadies or Mi
introduce and sell
Marry?Hundreds wealthy members willow Plumes Prl
will marry soon: ail age3, national!- to $5 profit on e;
ties: descriptions froc^. Mrs. Wrub- itG(1 demand, quick :
el, Box *.G, Oakland, Cal. Circular with detai
plume worth $6, exp
Come, all lonely bachelor-maids and $4, Andrews & Co.
men join our friendship circle. Peters St., Atlanta,
Send stamp for particulars. Friend- Z L_
ship Circle, Oneida, X. Y. Roosevelt, Wilson and
agents to sell our
Glenn Springs?The "Garner House , imru- or a nn< a
nearest to spring. Write, phone, or ?',k' ?'V .
wire us for rat.es and lull purlieu- turos and portraits <
lars. Will meet guests at White dates and leaders;
Stone. presidents and hintc
ministrations. The
"Windover"?Vow house, largo new- principles of the Pro
ly furnished rooms, modern con- cratic and Republic
venloncps. ftntj# reasnnaMc. Ad- fllI)y am, falrIy cx
dress Mrs. J. 11. llowell, Waynes- , . , .
vilie. N. C. partial and superior
$1. The complete hoc
Ago at ?Canvassers, want more long rd chess on receipt ol
green? Doubtless von deserve it : fit. sent free on recc
hoiv if? your opportunity; sand post- for postnjre. Phillipf
al for particulars. hurton Co., Dov- i-'?; Co., Atlanta, Ca
its Slide, Utah.
>'of Sato?Southeast Goorria. Amori- {*>? IP*
ca's host and cheapest lands, 'fit to
acre, l'iuo climate, lont? {;row- Wil li C'UItK \OlR
imr season, fhnt tree, K. J. You- Wlietbnr sick or not
mans, 13a\loy, Ca. or rrorri depression, w
Nov/ Honuth'uI ttutss woven from KAP-AL
your old v.oin carpels, superior to
* _ * 4 . 1 J 1 J .i >1 ..i.
any in se' vieo; 01 designed; | ls *?h|cji?i turn /tcis
any size. Ca(alogue fro8. Oriental I ^,\FR A\T> PL15A8A
Uug Co., l^alto, Md.
Two SizoB?10c
Handsome, Pure Bred S. C. Brown f)rU|
Leghorns and Cornish Indian
(lames. Indian (lamo is tlio fowl
for the family, flood layers. Isaac Hangs to W
Ault, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Losing her balance
, a sixty-foot well, Miss
For Sale?334 acres of land, four years of ago, of Soi
miles from Jackson Springs, 3 5 ac- gripped tho well chaii
res in cultivation; good building; bracing heiself by di|
good water. Terms cash. Apply to into the rock crevices
W. L. Holiday, Jackson SprJngn, N. help wcro not locatx
C. (hour.
9 <|^?I n^fTTr
t&SENH ^I |a
Read what they wish you to do?take inter- ^B
nally three or four times a day their particular ^B
"cure" (a few large bottles). 9 ^B
Beware of taking internal remedies. Consult '^B
your family physician first and ask him. ^B
You would give $5.00?yes, $25.00?foe some.
thing?-anything?that would cure you, or your ^B
relative or friend, of rheumatism, which, by the ^B
way, Is a serious disease, with more serious result* ^B
following if not relieved. ^B
All we oak you to do is to try one 25c size bottle ^B
Liniment I
"I had an attack of rheumatism in my right
leg, and it was hard for me to get about. Noah't ^B
Liniment took all the pain and soreness away."? ^B
Edward Ryan, Swansboro, Va. ^B
"Received the bottle of Noah's Liniment and j^H
think it helped me greatly. I suffered with rheis* ^B
mat ism In the neck."?Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, ^B
Beaver Dam. Va. H
H
Noah]? Liniment is the best
remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, flfl
Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Mus- 8Z3GSSS5 |H MB
cles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, HH IB
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, BD mm
Cramns, Neuralgia, Toothache, H SB
and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle TTWWVjj SHI
Aches and Pains. i'J|M|b^ joB g?fl
The genuine has Noah's Ark on Ir./.UuTl BM H1
every package and looks like this llvllullvl n3 R9
cut, but has RED band on front Bfl MB
of package and "Noah's Llnl- rat woTo* mast h|
ment" always in RED Ink. HM vg|
Beware of imitations. Large ^fl EjB
bottle, 25 cents, and sold by all |H ^B
dealers In medicine. Guaranteed |H ^fl
or money refunded by Noah QQSEDD ^B
Remedy Co., Inc^ Richmond, Va. w * ^B
nut MANY LIVES LOST
breeders would
rice $2.f,0 J. W.
)n' S- C* OVER TH1RTV THOUSAND I'EOi
thorn buyers for I'bl-J DROWNED IN CHINA,
oct dealing with
don. What have *
Southern Home- storm Floods Overwhelmed
x 1454 Atlanta,
Town of Tsing Tien, 10,000 of In
, 1.000 acres of Habitant* Ueing Killed.
well Improved, Between .30,000 and 40,000 lives
>ad, pood water were jOSj_ }n ^}ie vicinity of Wen Chow
T(rrin p \f?D China, in the torrential rains and
P j"cRee? high tides August 20th, according to
.y, (leorgla. mail advices just received from the
T place.
D for one barrel * t
>r pears Freight Subsequently floods in the up^>er
king, preserving VVon cl,ow; river ov?!r'l"w<s(La va8t
t shipment any- area and 1,10 town of 1 Hi,)K lien, 4 0
"ollna H L B lniles northwest of Wen Chow, was
Titer S C .hsnerged, 10,00 0 of the inhabitants
' losing their lives.
Various other towns were washed
i., complete gin- aWay at the prefecture at Chu Chow
mrs old, ginned an jmj>ortant missionary station, was
es, bought 400 deBtroycd.
000, price $6,- .typhoon of August 29 swept
nto this. **are over several provinces on the coast
money making Gf china, including Cho Kiang and
1, Augusta. f?a. pu previous telegraphic ad~~
* r,.....\ivices rei>orted great loss of life and
our beautiful to property around Choo
*r tA ti r Foo, the sea at the mouth of the Min
aoh sale. Unlim- rIver being 8trewn with hundreds of
and easy to sell, h0^.03, . . r,1 . ,,, ...
Is free Sample . Tbe Province of Chi Mans. waic|i
ress nreDald for has a total P?I)lllation of about
n . F 12,000,000, consisting in part of ilat
' *' low lands, and is considered ono of
the most fertile provinces in China.
t consequence of the floods tho
lart, we want inhabitants will be in danger of fainnew
campaign j,lG Last year the flood caused by
io hundred pic- the overflow of the Yang Tse river,
all the candi- which was the most extensive in
lives of all tho memory, caused the death by drown>ry
of their ad- jng of 100,000 persons and left milplatforins
and lions to face starvation,
gross! ve, Demo- m ^ ^
^n parties are
lalnod. An Im- Tl"""
hook price onlv Further lynching as a result of tlio
. '.i,4 recent fatal assault by negroes on
,k mailed to any t|le young (IanR?teP pIO,nincnt
L the Price* Out- planter near Cumming, Ga., was nart>
t I-, rowly averted Wednesday afternoon.
3-13oya Publish- 'phreo negroes, Oscar Daniels, Delia
Daniels and 10d Collins, confessed
that they wore implicated in the attack
upon the young girl.
" ^ JIJ. V Vj
nvn.t/kon Robbed by Woman l**i*?fpad .
RDAlC I> T-, 1 '
Oscar Van Alstyne, a retired porvonn.
tu iiiivi.a ?!_ l.-i.i i . ^ i. , . ..?
' IK'iMliail, WilH 11 v: I < I 11 11 (111(1 lOllOOU ') I
orry or fatlgu-; j^jg ^0ld watch by a woman, whilo
(^77M1Sr on his way to his home in East Rutlierford,
N. Y. The woman when ar?
. rested Rave her nam? as Miss Annie
immediately. Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
XT TO TAKR
and 250. BAILEY-LEBBY CO.
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and falling into f ^ g f\
Eliza Hawk, 18 [ fjL
rterville, N. J., / FK AF A
n and hung on, . , i?'
Sging her heels ;a: v O O Fi
. Her cries for wt
>d for half an CHARLESTON, S.,0.*