Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

GAUGHT FUGITIVE .1 m ?s train ? I Anderson.?St we Leslie* the cscap- ' ed convict war.ted fo*- attempting a < criminal us >aalt upt n a young waive woman oi"tho county three days ago, has been avrssve.i in Salisbury, N .C. Andcrsrn county oi.ivors pit ? tor-1 IU5lti')U thi i1 "i ;? : >"? .umo rt * K.vaVf-ti t train No. 1J. bcu.at Jf : \L\>i.i.u with a carnival company. Police olflccrs at Salisbu t -a rj ,i?t: j..-u .u ? v.. i ' , j train was starched there, Lc&iie being arrested. Le.mo ''e* :? hi hs the ma* wanted, but otUvcra i re reasonably ! 1 sure he is ..1. i. ; t nv.m. oirei ft' Ash- J* ley has gone to [y ing the negro back. | ? tor se\e.a;. ?.ays largo posses have; . . I bee.i scouting tnc upper portion ol. this county for Lesley. | , Sheriff Ashley anu the supervisor, j ( J. Mack King, had offered rewards I j grc*,.ui. .;.i,ojJ. Ai'.i. then negro has j i in the escape. been arrested on the charge of aiding i ? o j , G0Lij.> j?PE | or G doses GOG will break J any cases of Chilis 8c Fever, Colds i . 8c La Grippe: it acts on the liver j ] better than Calomel and does not! iiriDe or sicken. Price 25c. [ A leap wiidou* loohiv.ji is a leap i! ' the dark. she throw I mm* arms around I tin i r and kissed Liitil passionately. Durand and I)c? Vaux slipped I mm the mom. nuu 1 Vivian liehl I * I ;t i r in her einhrace and worked him to her will , But Ills heart never was in the das tnrd work the drug thugs planned and earned through. ? * * m In the wilderness, twenty miles from i tli? mining town of Mammoth, two' men slept in blankets beneath a dead tree, burning at its base. Not far away the ICnglish lawyer, footsore from Ids wanderings, had eVouebed in slumber beneath the shelter of a bush. In the tilirlil liitol o ii<1 t'biti i'iiii <iimi in-d.-*! I'lf.V ??IK* lipoil another. even as does man. An owl flew from the hush. Some furry mil lander of the night pursued It. The worn Englishman awoke mid fled in panic. Beneath the dead tree .lack Williams woke from his tltful dreams of the diamond and the desire that obsessed him for it. He saw the great dead tree was burned altruist through at the iKittoin and wavered. It svas on his lips to screatu a warning to his sleepintr comrade?but the diamond! There was a crackle, a tearing sound ? and then the great dead tree bent over and crashed down, crushing rite sleeping man beneath it. A shower of sparks rose in the air from the ruptured base where the tire had eaten until the tree had fallen. Ere yet his writhing eomrade died. Williams had despoiled him of the dia mond from the sky. crushed against his breast by the fallen tree. Then with trembling hands the murderer for such he was. hitched the horse to the wagon and drove otT in the night holding the baleful diamond ever and anon in thought of the lantern on the stunchinn by the wagon seat. Marmaduke Suiythe of London, legal i representative of the Earls of Stanley, I ran in panic through the woods. FIls flight was arrested by a dead tree across his path. The base of this fnII-1 en tree burned and smoldered. Smythe looked down over it in the moonlight to see the upturned, contorted face of a dead man?another who had gained in life and lost in death the diamond from the sky. i I TO HE CONTINUED.] I ?Feel bad, do you? V\ What you nee< Rose's Med Malt Whi Absolutely Pur#* for M? 4 I.arge {IT* j Bottles %pO?U Bmlds nujcle and flesh. Sends the joy of you ?oediciiul but palatable Uke Here's My Big Free Offer J Send $3 for 4 large bottles of Rone's Mcdich will senil you fres one extra large bottle, maki Malt in all, expreas prepaid, provided you ut r. m, Rose Company T: H?e Old Reliable Distillers and inc ude A ties in all. JACKSON- / VILLE, Fla. f N*~ 22 Express Office Usriul and MasUful 5 PREMIUMS FREE Paat Office With ROSE Goods. 2 , WrUT tor book . K. jr. D. ?r St riLLMAN FILES FiSKE'S LETTEB Jays Daniels Has Nothing to] Conceal?Scores '"Sniping" Mehtods. Washington.?Rear Admiral Brad- ' cy i'iske's letter to the Senate taking* ssue with Secretary Daniels for the atter's statement that he never had Doen furnished a copy of Admiral b'iske's letter warning the department ot the unprepared state 01 the navy in L&H was made public by Chairman Fillman of the naval committee. "The secretary of the na/y lias lothing to conceal and courts an investigation, if one be demanued," said J! airman Tillman, in submitting the otter. "Neither he nor his friends lore like this kind of sniping* or guerlla warfare. Therefore, I content my self with asking that Fiske's letter to j .he vice president be published in the | record that all may judge how iittle die re really is to his utterances ox:< pt malice and wounded vanity. Disappointed ambition, too, has much to ; lo with his conduct. He has brooded aver what he supposes to be hisj wrongs until he seems to be obsessed,; and I really feel sorry for him." I Senator Lodge, defending Admiral Fiske, said he thought an injustice had Jpeen done the naval officer. "The! Secretary of the Navy has seen fit on several occasions," he said, "to attack Admiral Fiske. Admiral Fiske is an officer of the highest rank. He has had in unblemished career in the navy. He has engaged in no guerilla warfare nit has only the desire that is the "ight of every honest man Lo protect his own reputation." In his letter Admiral Fiske referred t.j Secretary Daniels' statement saying ho had never been furnished a copy of the Fiske unpreparedness letter and expressing great surprise tr I ivirn thnf cinr'Vi .. Prtmrnnninofinn U..C ... .. v..c*w (X vviiiiuuiuvutivii na*i been filed. Admiral Fiske wrote: "This statement constituted an accusation against me of a grave breach of official propriety?in fact of actual underhandedness; of an attempt to conceal an important letter from the Secretary; while as a matter of fact I was always scrupulously careful never to permit him to receive or to remain under any mistaken impression or to be in ignorance of any important matter, if I could prevent it." o? RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED The drawing of muscles, the sore ness, stiffness and agonizing pain o1 Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan': Liniment. It stimulates circulation if the painful part. Just apply as direct od to the sore spots. In a short time the pain gives way to a ting!in"* sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's proof?"I have had wonderful relief dr.ee I used vour Liniment on my ':noo. To think one application gave me relief. Sorry I havn't snace t< :ell you the history. Thankir~ you for what your remedy has d^v^ f^? me. James S. Ferguson, Philada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c. it Druggists.?adv. o But They Will. County politics won't be much hotter than the weather this year, WC| hope.?Georgetown Times. No. 666 This it a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6, FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c 0 Prepaid 1 " ?-?V~"~ | footli botmdin* throogh TTA 1 x I I u?y good wlusluy. j XjvJ [ : i'jU N?K di $l! I I ihI Malt and t || til U| Ing 5 bottles of 3 a- j* . M te this coupon. J I N/l A I U er positively expires June 15, 1916 SE, Jacksonville: J-4. $3 enclosed ship me by prepaid express, > bottles Rose's Medicinal Malt Whiskey the one large bottle free, making & bot -? i A ? State THE HORRY HERA I SINCE TAKIN I can say my | bowels are much g more regular. I My heart is | stronger. | My appetite is | much better. | H My throat is I m m much better. | Mrs. William H. HinclilifFe, < writes: "I have taken four bottles it has done me a great deal of goc throat. I recommend Peruna to a not think I ever felt much better, work I can do. I do not think to Peruna." Those who object to fluid med Tablets. AMERICAN BANK S WILWIINGY COMMERCIAL & SA RESOURCES ?DIREC J. G. L. GIESCHEN?German Coui .T t r p g e n tua R?Grocer CU'i'HBERT MARTIN?Grocer GEO. O. GAYLORD?Merchant V. SIDBURY?Real Estate and Capi B. G. COLLINS?Former President J South Carolina P. S. COOPER?President First Nati CHAS. E. BETHEA?Cashier of the JOS. T. KING?General Supt., Trani W. B. COOPER?Importer and Exp< MILTON CALDER?Vice-Preside r EDWARD AHRENS?Wholesale D I J NO. J. KUCK?Manufacturer A G. WARREN?Owner A. G. Wan W. B. DRAKE, JR.?Vice-President Bank, Raleigh, ] THOS. E. COOPER?President of tl ?OFFK Thos E. Cooper I Milton Calder Chas E. Bethea f Vwn/1 T) n *? /?V jj. i icu uauua, Robt L. Henley ......... ZEPPELIN L-20 LOST ; ON NORWAY'S COAST' London.?The Zeppelin L-20, which ( was driven ashore and destroyed at J Hafso Firth, Norway, was one of an; aii fleet which raided the northeast j coast of England on Tuesday night, i causing thirty-six casualties. Five airships were in the squadron,! according to a member of the crew of! the L-20, says a Copenhagen dispatch j to the Exchange Telegraph company. Of the sixteen men on board the Zep-j pelin, all were rescued and interned by the Norwegian authorities. ?> ? I The mill village demonstration work is to be resumed in South Caro- j l;na under the leadership of James L.j Carbery, the originator of the plan to improve conditions in mill villages. o -$6.50- i I Best Flour Made at $6.50 per barrel, cash. Only 410 barrels in stock. Special prices on rice, sugar, coffee, etc., for 30 days to Horry customers. I _ I Pa^lmctto Grocery Co. COOPER - - - MULLINS Capital and Surplus $80,000 *D, COHWAY, s. c iG PERUNA 15 JO Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., of Peruna, and I can say that >d for catarrh of the head and 11 sufferers with catarrh. I do I am really surprised at the o much praise can be said for icines can now procure Peruna - .. 1 TRUST COMPANY I ON. N. C. VINGS BUSINESS $2,500,000.00 TORS? YSCI italist burroughs & Collins Co., Conway, onal Bank, Dunn, N. C. Bank sportation of the A. C. L. System orter it of the Bank ruggist en Ice Cream Co. and Cashier of Merchants National North Carolina le Bank 3ERS? President Vice-President Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier RANCHER KILLED RY MEXICAN OUTLAWS El Paso, Texas.?P. H. Holly, a rancher, 15 miies northeast of El Rusio, near San Anionic, Mexico, was murdered with his Mexican foreman on the night oi" April 29 because he had acted as a scout for American troops who \ 1 t to the Holly ranch to rid it of Villa bandits under Cardenas. n There is always room at the top, and some times even at the sides. You can find a way if you want to get in. tcoldsl I J should be "nipped in thejQTU j bud", for if allowed to run Vwj nunchecked, serious resultsffTJ A may follow. Numerous k\ Li I cases of consumption, pneu- ' Imonia, and other fatal disI eases, can be traced back to I a cold. At the first sign of a J cold, protect yourself by I thoroughly cleansing your I system with a few doses of THEDFORD'S BLACKDRAUGHT i|the old reliable, vegetable gij II 'iver nowder. 8s! 321 Mr. Ctias. A. Ragland, o- 2gII III Madison Heights. Va., says: |||| IRI 'I have been using Thcd- 1||| AM ford's Black-Draught for JUUI [illstomach troubles, indiges-fili AW tion and colds, and find ittoMW be the very best medicine In/^Q ^Avever used. It makes an oldM^| JJj man feel like a young one.'' YzM L>| Insist on Thcdford's, thervjtf Ol original and genuine. E-67 VM t ?H f WAS STAGED E AMONG M9U51TA1HS ). S. Cavalrymen With "Knives in Their Teeth" Went After it' the Villa Bandits. There was a man-to-man fighting iiul some of the Americans went up j he mountain side with "knives i. p heir teeth" during Colonel Dotld's Tattle with Villistu bandits on Ap'il VI at Temaehie. It was the "devil's own play ground* was Colonel Hood's description ?>f their % terrain, of this l>attle in southwest | Chihuahua, among1 towering moua- ; tair.s, where 150 bandits sought vet* ' uge. For two hours Dodd's troops of the! Seventh cavalry, fought from an immense hollow, with bandits on three sides, charging deliberately over- . ground marked with bullet puffs in, dust all about their feet, where the Mexicans had their exact range. They accounted for at least 50 bandits kil'ed or wounded, against an American loss! of two dead and three wounded. One! Mexican woman was wounded by ban-j dits. Two nights before this fight the J Americans overtook the bandits at the Yoquivo mine where they were lying 'about camp fires, tolling the natives i stories of how they claimed to have whipped the Americans at Columbus nnu at uuerrero. mey snoweii oigj lumps of gold and silver taken front J Mexican towns which they asscrte 11 *vere spoils of war, Put Bandits to Flight. Shortly before midnight an outpost. ran in breathless exclaiming: "The Americans are coming in!" Scores of dark forms leaped i through the fire light, bugles blew and in ten minutes the whole bandit i command had galloped out of town. When the cavalrymen came in they j found two American mining men, a ! Mr. Seyferth and another who had j paid $2,000 ransom to the bandits, and ] whose lives probably had been saved j by the Seventh's arrival. These Americans said the bandits were led by i Candelero Cervantes, Jesus Del Rios, | Cruz Dominguez and Manuel Eaca, , who was killed by a Mexican the fol, lowing Sunday after the fight. Among them were followers of Julio Acosta, and General Beltran. They were remnants of all the best known Villa commanders' veterans and at time at least, the last known band of Villa's men whose nerve had not been shaken by defeats at Columbus, Geur! rr-ro and Agues Calicntes. Saturday afternoon at 4:.??0 Dodd's men, arriving at the southern rim of the hills forming the eup in which the town of Temoehic lies, saw the rear guard of bandits' riding out of town. Ahead of them they saw the main body waiting behind rocks to give battle. A machine gun was placed to sweep this ridge while the Americans rode down into the cup in pursuit. They dismounted in town, advancing on foot with rifles ready, led by troop 1.. and accompanied by the two guides. Pull Sniper From Chimney. While still in town a trooper was hit and mortally wounded. The shot came from the flank from a cave in the mountain over looking Tepochic. Out of a big adobe chimney the troops pulled a sniper, the only one caught in the place. Beyond the town troop L advanced to within range of the crests above. They crossed the range in short rushes, lying down and firing, then advancing a few yoards. ''olonel Dodd, with his staff, rode, ' hrough this zone of fire wlyle bullets foil within a yard or two of every man un.il -.hoy reached a small knoll beyond ,the town. From here Dodd directed the fight. Another machine gun was brought uo close to play on nr. .. ? .i-_i I . nv- ivi !C ilk l/ilIT V.I I'JL in UVKl Ul llll* I ! knoll. o AVOID SPUING COLDS. Sudden chances, hitch winds, shif* | n seasons cause colds and grippe,! and these spring colds are annoying! and dangerous and are likely to turn! into a chronic summer ough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. Ki \Tow Discovery, a pleasant Laxative j Tar Syrup. It soothes the coug. hocks the cold and helps break un nn | ttack of gripne. Its already prepared. ,0 ? or fussing, .lust ask "or Iruggist for a bottle of Dr. King's Tew Discovery. Tested and tried for ver 40 years. ?adv. ? . .1 ^ i '? John L. McLaurin will run for lieu- < I tenant governor, in order that he may have the opportunity of addressing the people, during the countv-toeounty campaign this summer, on the subject of the State warehouse system Acting upon a petition signed by J 8?VK1? iXPEGT WITHDRAWAL within TWO MONTHS kxicans Think Bandit Danger Will 2: ETninatoc! i.i Sixty Days ?lan :oc?eratto:j AGAIN sir OUTLAWS Jnitod States Forces and de Facto Government "Will Work Together. Mexican military men believe that the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico will take place in about two months. The Mexicans say that in view of mo dispositions t.o Pe marie by Gen, Obrogon in cooperating with American forces, according to the tentative a greement made with Gen. Scott, the hunting down of the bandit groups in Chihuahua and Durango can scarely take more than that period vf time. On assurances from Gen. Carranza that the bandits are disperse i, the northward movement of American troops will attain fui) speed and it will not be iong until the last trooper crosses the border. In the rr.^Ci.iGi.. . it \ as pointed out. ...*r i. .. ... i UiflC Ul.l UC ttlliM.llll l.iU V Cll't'IllS northward of American dotaehmeius i>o that wiien tito final order for withdrawal corr.es Caere will bo only a part ef tiio present expeditionary force on Mcr.ican Soil. PRINTED LETTERS ' I BEGIN POURING IN Washington.?Printed form letters | protesting against any step which I may load to war with Geramny began j pouring in by the thousands today ! upon members of the congress as the sequel to the telegraphic propaganda which swamped the capitol and the telegraph companies last week. Even the names of the congressmen were printed on the envelopes and everything gave evidence; . that tiie letters had been prepared by thousands and required only written sig1 natures. VL CREAM linpnrtB a delicate bloom I of grease ofany : smootn, Diana W& massage cream. i Delightful to use f ^i*v^8^yl W? as there is none of / \ w <55: that mussiness which rentiers the ^ able. It is completely abaorbcd by the pores of the akip, o|HBJ leaving it clean, fresh, sol't.and MHB smooth. Use it regularly.- and US] it will entirely remove all truces ISWn of wrinkles, roughness and sal- fiJBS lownesR. Money back if you are MgB For Sale By NORTON DRUG COMPANY The San-Tox--Rexall Store 1 o May Adopt Helmets. Philadelphia, Pa.? A strong steel helmet, such as is worn by the armies of France and Germany as head protection against shrapnel fire, may be uriAnt-Ai-1 Ki? A U .. T T .?'i. 11 n 1 mmny liic L iiiu1^ i^mios .viannc Corps shortly. Models of several lightweight styles of steel helmet, claimed by the manufacturers to be absolute protection against the shrapnel missiles, have been submitted to Marine Corps officers stationed in this city> for their approval. At present no branch of the United States fighting forces is' ^equipped \\rith this lifd-saving device. , ? % . o Take away that limousine, Take it away from my sight; Restore to me my Ford machine, Wherein I take delight. ?Anderson.