Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3 ! (TA 's Life 1 "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re ceived from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught." writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills. Ky. "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl's life, When she had the measles, they went in oh her, but one good dose of Thedford's Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi ness, malaria, chills and lever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Bbck Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. UNDAY SCHOOLS TQ limn A nnuuriiTina. nui,u H ?uiivcnuuii MET HERE WITH ST. JOHN'S CHURCH IS ONE WEEK OFF Worker? From Every Community WUI Gather to Participate in Interesting Deliberations. The Anderson county Sunday school Convention is just' one wook off. It beglnB UH sessions next Sunday af ternoon, November 15th, in St. John's Methodist Church. and continues throughout Monday, tho 16th. An urgent letter has been sent out to every Sunday School in tho coun ty to have itself represented, and many responses have already boen re ceived, promising to send delegates. Each school has the privilege of send ing two delegates, plus an additional one for very fifty scholars above ono hundred. As there are nearly a hun dred schools in the county, there should be at least two hundred or more delegates. - All of the preliminary I preparations have been made except the provision for the entertainment of the delegates. These homes will be secured within the next few days through the follow ing committee: Mrs. Raymond Beaty, chairman; Mrs. C. S. Sullivan, Mrs. B. O' Evans and Mrs. E. E. Elmore. All of the pastors of the city will an nounce this matter from their pul pits on Sunday, and those who are willing to entertain guests for these two days may give in their names, either to their pastors or to some member of thin committee. A splendid program has been ar ranged, with Rev. John C. Carman, State Superintendent of the South Carolina Sunday School Association; Rov. W. H. K. Pendleton, of Spartan burg; Rev. James S. Moffatt, Presi dent of Erskine College, and Rev. J. B. Green, of Greenwood, as the prin cipal speakers. It will be remember ed what a strong impression Mr. Carmen made here last February at the State Sunday School'Association. The other speakers are all well known here as men of ability and leader ship. , . In addition, to tho more popular features bf public addresses, the pro gram also shows a number of other Interesting features. These will in volve open discussions on Sunday School problems, conferences on rural School works and Illustrations of im proved methods of Sunday School work. Mrs. S. N. Burts, of Spartan burg, State Superintendent of the Elementary Department, will hold an especially helpful conference with Elementary teachers on Sunday after noon. ' The f?ll program of the con vention. ls appended. I MINING STOCK CHANGES HANDS Coal Mine Stock Valued aft $3, 750,000 Transfered te CE5= cago Operator. _ ? HW Ai?mri&tnl PituaO C1NCIN??TI? JNov. 1-Stock In Ohio and West Virginia, coal mines valued at 33,750.000 passed toto, the hands of John S. Jones, a Chicago coal opera tor, today as a'result of 'an'-'..entry made by throe federal judges here In ? ault brought by tho' government, against the New York Central and tbs CheBpoake &' Ohio . Railway -^ conj pantes, their subsidiaries, and various coal companies they control. . The caso was. brought under tho Sherman law nod federal officials de clared It waa .the, most sweeping vic tory ever accomplished under the act. The case, has been known as the "East Ohio and West Virginia bltuml ttnu? ?.Api 'dase.** - ~ - Attorneys, or both the railroads and the government appeared before the court today with an agreement that tho proper 1 ties ' of the railroads be disintegrated and ownership dissolv ed. Tho entry waa made, tho fcrice fixed et $3,750.000 and a ?hort tun? later Jones- appeared .in court ead took over'-the stock.'. ENGAGEMENT ^INPROGRESS Reported by Correspondent of British Shipping Agency Off South America Coast. <By A?*ociatfvl Pres?,) * . TsSAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-A re port that an engagement between British,: German and Japanese; war ships is in progress off the western coast or South America waa received here today from the i South American correspondent ot A promnlent Brit ish shipping agency. No details were given.. ' The ?mOBsage Was In codo and a mistake Sn translation at first locat ed the. tatt;.^ off- Yauyos,. Peru. Yau yzz, ho~C7?., is ?u ?u???ii ioTvn. Af ter ? rertrabBl?tlon, the agency said they believed some part of the Chilean coast wan referred to. ' mm Highly Probable. ?'fgJ??k there men on Mara?" ^t^hbi . it; Otherwise they'd ba taking :sides( lq Jthis war." Our factories cannot put too much "overwork niling war orders for those | wrotye-; only been working part %lme. HAS A CRH WAVE REACHED AWT HOUSE BURGLARIZED ON FRIDAY NIGHT ?A BOLD HOLD-UP Home of Mrs. Orr on Market St., Waa Entered and S. D. White Was Robbed of Valuables. About ono more night like Friday night and Anderson people would conclude that a crime wave In ear- ' nest had struck Anderson. Shortly after 7 o'clock, as S. D." White, who is employedtby G. F. Tolly i and Son, was en route to his home, a few miles out of tho city, he wan held up and was robbed of $3. Mr. White was riding horseback and when bc reached tho old Keys place, about two miles from town, two men came out of the thickets on either side of tl!c road aud when he got par allel with them they presented two pistols and ordered him to throw up his hands. This ho. did and they searched him, relieving him of $3 and then ordered him to hurry on home. Mr. White did go home but later re turned to tho city and reported the matter to the police. As yet the po lice have been able to make no ar rests but they have vory meagre de scriptions of the two highwaymen. About all they know is that both men were white and one was tall while the other was short. ' Tho most daring robbery pulled off in some time tn Anderson took place either Thursday night or Friday night, when , the homo of Mrs. S. M. Orr on Market street was entered and the whole house ransacked, y So far as can be discovered the thieves took nothing but two. diamond rings but it Is possible -that they secured many other articles, since Mrs. Orr ls out of the city and her son, Harry A. Orr. ls unable to determine just what articles are miesing from the house. -The burglars entered the vacant housft by using a jimmy on the door. They went through the library, pull ing drawers out cf desks and making a complete search, on into the din ing room where they ransacked every thing in the' place, throwing the sil ver around the room and Investigat ing every part of the premises. They went on up-stairs and into the bed j rooms where ' they gave the trunks, j closets, etc., tho same. treatment as that accorded lae ??w?r portion of the place. So far ns Mr. Orr could discover yesterday two rlngs% belonging : jo Miss Lydia .Cr?, constituted the arti cles stolen. When a. servant went to the houso yesterday she foi'nd the door open and ot once saw that a burglar had. boen in thd.bpusp. She hurriedly re ported the mau?r to Mr. Orr and hi in tur?vplaped) it th the hands of tho local police, j Tlie fact that the' burglary waa committed st night was pro ven. by the fact that-* burned matches lay around jin alp parts of the house. ' ?*pt*rtt>A Affair ' ?n This County Seems to Be ? Mystery'and Nobody Knows Details. Reports were heard on tho streets of Anderson last night to the effect thai negro had. committed a crimi nal asB?:*H unoa a well known young White woman living about fivo miles from Andersen. VThe police heard the report ' but it was' from unofficial sources and they'could not secure the details and the sheriff's: office, also heard the ?amo report but none' ot the deputies coupj verify the ?tory or ascertain whether or not lt really hap pened. >, The Intelligencer-, office got into communication with tlie section tn which it was said that the affair took place but at midnight last night none ot the people', living in that section could tell anything about such a hap pening. They said that if the affair had taken place, they knew nothing of lt . Many believe that the. deed really was perpetrated but that a mob muBt have gotten. bold ot the negro and made away with, him before bia. crime bpcame generally known, j . Others say that such a .thing is not possible and that there was no crimi nal assault !" DETECTIVE'S CARD. To th? People of Anderson: .I am aware of the fact that m'' ?tay here has made troubl? for some, but as lt waa my.duty I can/only say that they hkve ray sympathy and I sincere ly trust that they as well as'every I ether person In Anderson, will. feel as friendly toward, me-DUO I do toward j them. ? 1 I did not' accomplish as much as I ?wanted to. bot am very grateful for ?what we did. j I wish to extend my . sincerest (thank* tn th?'pedp?? tor their kL?dses* ' and co-operation while here, and only . hope that every place I go I may bc .fortunate enough to find people ?nat wilt bo even half ;aa nice and kind as the people in "My Town.''. I ' hope I may be able to spend more time In Anderson again. I have enjoyed it Ivory much/.. -.i Very respectfully ALVA T, WIGGINS, Thiel Detective Service Co., Oblea* go, m. . V'*W. D. Rogers of Piedmont was .. Anderson yesterday tor a short sta CHIEF RAILWAY MAIL CLERK IN ANDERSON - J. A. METTS CONDUCTED AN EXAMINATION PRAISED OFFICE Says That Postoffice is Well Con ducted and Thinks Chances for New Mail Clerk Good, "I can make no ol a toni ont regard ing what my recommendation to thc pos to fl'ice department will be, con cerning n new mail clerk on tho Charleston and Wester nCarolina rail road between Anderson and McCor mick," said Jv A. Motts yesterday, "but I believe that the chance for Ander son getting this additional service aro splended." Mr. Motts is chief railway chief for South Carolina, with offices in Char leston, and ho came to Anderson for two purposes. He desired to nee at first hnnd Just what necessity might exist for a new clerk on tho Ci and W. C. and then too. he came bore to conduct tho annual examination for the mail dispatchers at the Anderson postotflce. In talking to a reporter for The In telligencer, Mr. Motts said that it would be very desirable to have a train leaving Anderson ia the morn ing on the C. and W. C. and one leav ing McCormick In tho morning on the C. and W. C. Another leaving each place in the afternoon would "give a double-dally passenger and mall ser vice and he thinks that lt would please everyone living between the two ponts and he also thinks that it might bo a good thing for the rail road. He believes, that this would bo the most beneficial arrangement the railroad could strike on. Mr. Metis pointed out that the Anderson branch of this railroad ls the only point in South Carolina, to the best' of his knowledge, without a double-dally j service. The chief clerk says that as a mat ter of fact the chnnces for getting a new clerk on this road aro Weakened ! by, reason of tbe many changes made In schedule on the Anderson branch.. He says that the postofflce depart ment is not willing to put a man on a run for a few months, and then hu vf* to take him off because of some change tn schedule and he pointed out that there have been numerous changes in the schedules of trains op erated into and out of Anderson over this road. Following a conference be was to hold in Augusta, On., last night with F. M. Doar of tho C. and'W..CY, Mr. .Mette will return to Charleston and make ?Borne recommendation to the i:o.?tof?ice department in regard to' the' new clerk. It is believed that he will recommend favorably on this QUOS* lion, provided he can get some assur ance that schedules will ' be. made mers permanent on ihw Anderson branch. Speaking of the Anderson postof flce, Mr. Motts said that he was well pleased with everything he saw on his visit here. He says that the two dis patchers made splendid records on the examination which they under went here yesterday, securing an av Idrage of over 99 in each instance. He oays that Postmaster cochran bas one nf the best organled offices in the 1State mid deserves,io be commended for the ?splendid manner In which the affairs of the office are conduct nd. OldRefornier WQl Bc Opened in Prominent Position on Public Square fay the Civic Association. ' (From Sunday's Daily.) !; Acting.for the Ladles Civic Associa tion of Anderson.. Porter A. Whaley, Of the Anderson * chamber of com merce called on Clork o? Court James N. Peatman yesterday and made re quest for permission to place "Old Re former," Anderson's historic cannon. In some prominent position. on the court house ["grounds. Mr. .Pearman unhesitatingly gave his permission and lt ls probable that , tho cannon, Will bo placed just in front of the court house. . .. y ;*, The Civic association desired that tbe gan be placed on th? aldo steps of the building but the dork pointed but .that this would never do, since tho public sales are held at that placo and also thc gun would greatly ~in torfere with people getting in and out pf the buidtng. Within tho next few days tho Asso ciation will decide JUE i what Spot about the court i. ouse grounds will bo moat suitable and the historic old gun wl'l once more be placed In position. 8,'uce it was taken, down from Us ped? stat on North Main street tho gun has . >een left.'at one side ot the street. HF.! AD ACHE STOPS, ) NEURALGIA GONE D/. Jame?' Headache Powders give instant relief-Cost dime a package. i nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield tn just a few moments to; Dr.? James' Headache Powders which cost only'10 cents a package Rt any drug- store, lt's tho quickest, surest headache relief,In the whole world.. Dont suffer! Relieve.'tho agony and distress, howl You can; Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis ery is needless. Get what you ask for. An Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage of this opportunity. PIANO ART Prof. and Mrs. Goode Miss Ramseur VOICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Stranathan Miss Murray VIOLIN EXPRESSION Miss Smith lvi bs Wakefield Whether you. contemplate taking up the study of any of these studies or not, we will he glad to have you visit the College and see the work that is being done. Anderson College DR. JAS. P. KIN ARD, President * What Others Say 1 THAT GRAIN ELEVATOR. Now that the fair is over some at- : tention' should be turned without de lay to the . matter of establishing in Spar tan burg a grain elevator. It is a fact that the farmers of this country are- planting grain in large quantity, and it is a further fact that there ls a law recently enacted by the legis lature requiring all South Carolina farmers to reduce their acreage in cot ton. This law is going to increase the grain crop In all parts of the State, creating a real demand for. a cash market by next spring. There are parties in Sfartanburg interested iii the grain elevator pro position and they .should .he gotten together.-Sparenburg Herald. Harold Booker of the Spartanburg Journal, says he will be at that Char lotte paragrapliers' festival if ho can borrow railroad fare from Ed. De Camp. Wallt the ties, man, walk.th?, ties! That's i what we're going to do it -.'rrsrst comes-to-worst," and'lt won't be *h'e first time, either.-Columbia J Sta ce. No, sir-ree- We will never submit to Harold counting cross ties. . Any man who has confidence enough id us to believe'that wo can loan him J railroad fare from Spartanburg to I Charlotte and return,^sh?n_not oe dis ?p^?nt?d-^v?n'"if /we are"'forced to '-hunfflja'f? uura&^ ashing' Jim & Bell- to* lend.- it te.'us;r^affney. Ledger. .There/you go. xWe .wera figuring- i on " touching ?lin Bell durselveo, sin?e we bavfe bien', requested to' chaperone Major Rnolcer. but suppose now ? lt Will be necessary !^:,fgct in a little worse1 with Sam Reid,/.formerly of . ther Clifton - Chronicle, i but.. now . de generated Into . a Spartanburg bank cashier.-Spartanburg Herald. HAS ANNOUNCED ASSISTANTS . J. G. L. White, Jas. ?. Drake, and Jno. IC Aull Appointed Ware house Assistant. Knrrihl iii-Tfe? Inf dliirnicrr.. ^.COLUMBIA, . N?v.> G.-John LA"MC Laurin, State warehouse commissioner tonight announced. the appointments . of the following assistants: J. G. L. White of Chester, Deputy Commissioner in charge of all ware r houses operated by '. the State. - James A. . Drake; bf penaettsvillo; chlof In spector bf warehouses. John.K. Aull. . of ' Gplumb?a,. Becr?mry to th? COm .! missioner.:' It. is presumed .herc that ' Mr;-Ault bas resigned as secretary to Govern br Bleaso., No announco?nenf has been made as to' the .appointment of his successor. v. ?fOclene/ ideas; / ..'A big concern- In Now/ York ' puts Ita office bdys on/roller skates. Thus : they can cover' the vast floor Bpac?. to: better advantage." ;:. "Now, If the girls are allowed to ;. tango on their various errands much ': will- b^'''gs'wepV'.i.j-:''/.-: rt " LADIES > ??^y?krn (how much ; moro yal liable i youVofra^ce^bmg^^^ I up hito Switches, Transformation's^ v Puffs and Bangs than, the low grade Chinese hair on the market Price for maktag any /style hair goods furnished ort application. GVR. B??OUX ?20 H Fifth ?v?v tf ashville, Temi, '"j . nm . ? i v f i j ' V /;. '/ rf'' i, / ." oooooooo?oooooo o o o . SENECA o o . o ooooooooooooooo SENECA, S. C., Nov. 7. (Special) Mr. S. W. Cox, who resided several miles below Seneca, on the Raven el place, died last! Thursday, after a lin gering illneBB of several months. Mr. Cox was well known all over the up per part of this county, by reason of the fact that for.many years he was toll keeper at the Ravenal'e bridge. He was a Mason and took great inter est in the organization. He is survived by his wife and four laughters: Mrs. Lee Dillard, Misses Adiae, Sallie and Agnes Cox. The removal-of Dr. J. A. Scherm ehord, oculist, to Anderson, ls ? dis tinct loss to Seneca. Dr. S ch erm ebor n had been here, just about one year and. in that time he had proven him self, a useful and desirable citizen and an efficient optician, and had built up a lucrative practice. . . Mr. and Mrs. John My eis have re turned from a trip to Athens, Ga. They made the trip in their automo bile, and report the roads. in fine shape. Kelley Bros. . Ginnery has been clos ed down for the season on account of an unsatisfactory gasoline engine that they were depending upon to furnish the motive power. / . ' *ff , Seneca merchants do not'seem ba be Buffering very appreciably from the re ported "hard times." Good crowds come to town every Saturday as usu al and th ey seem to have plenty of money tb spend. -SparkB Bros. circus' was- In tojwn Monday, and ?Iso one. of the biggest crowd?, ?erne ^y,- that1 was ever seen in Seneca, and .'they" all seemed to have. money enpugli to go to-the show, and some ot them some besides. Neel and. Adams' Garage, apparent ly do not.take much ? stock in the. re ports that the country ls bankrupt They received a carload of Ford auto mobile B fhls week. Rev. I. E. Wallace a?d family, abd Mrs. J. W. Lunney visited Westminis ter ..last Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. Sd. Walbiee haye returned to Westminister after visit ing hts brother, Rev. I. E. Wallace, a. day or two this week. ' Dr. J. S. Stribling has returned from Colombia, .where he wenta to bring. Mrs. Stribling back from the. hospital. Mrs. Stribling underwent a surgical operation several-weeks ago, but ls rapidly recovering. Mr. J. W. Stribling, of Anderson, and I. H. Harrison, nf Walhalla, made a survey of thc town last, week with, a view of settling the. disputes about tho location of several streets. The old ; lines were agreed upon by them and it 1B thought this will settle; the matter, pi Mr. ?,. L. Mauldln has returned [ from Atlanta, whore he went for, ' "? surgical Operation. He 1B improving abd gradually Raining his strength. . Mr. T. S. Stribling who baa accept ed a position in Picketts, visited his family here last Sunday. ' The people of OcOnee county and of this section generally will be-glad to know that;-; Rae Dendy, a. former OcO nee boy,' has been appointed post master ot White River, South?D?kota. The appointment waa secured through the efforts of . Congressman ~ wyatt Alkon. .- .>. :'~V't?< . Quite a destructive fire occurred in this county inst Monday, when the Texas Oil Co. warehouse in West Union was burned, 'me origin ot the fire ls unknown, but it is thought that perhaps lt caught from a spark from a Bluo Ridge train. >s. i. The employes of the "company "had just placed a car load of kerosene in? the warehouse. Fortunately thert? was no o??M3r building near the waie ; hpufl? 'iad the fire" did not spread any further. ? Mra. J. Wi Hub ter has returned from a visit to Greenville, . .?>,-,> ; - ;v;-^v:,; ? . Flans for Memorial For Mrs. Wilson . i ATLANTA. rin?. KA v. Tl-LTLafl?!*? plans for :a; memorial for Mrsrwoodr rowJWllson; to be known as "the sa len Wilson thad for the .Christian ed ucation ot mountain youth." were 1 today at a meeting hore of in tere women. A letter from President, son opp" roving tho mo voient was reSd. / Tho pions contemplate; a . nation wide appeal for fund* to carry , oaf tho education work.. The memorial has the support of the board ott horns missions cf the Southern Presbyter ian church. Mrs. Wilson was a na tive of Georgia. ' Chicago Stock Yards Closed (By Awociotcd Pres?.) CHICAGO. Nov. <J.'-A largo p'n'rt oil tho cattlo receiving and meat pack ing Industry of the country, long cen tered In.Chicago..tonight temporarily was shifted ta Kansas City. Omaha, and other western cities. The Chica go Union Stock Yards, for the first timo since its organization in 1865. was' closed down tor. nine days be cause of hoof and mouth disease among cattle. The quarantine against all cattle pens in Um State went into, effect at midnight. The State's action, supple ments the federal quarantine against Illinois. NO move cattlo. sheep or hogs nrc to be recolved in Chicago until No vember 16, when business is to be resumed- after tho yardB have beeb thoroughly disinfected. \\ The packers tonight sont to ' wes tern branches ono thousand butchers to dress animals which ordinarily haye been sent to Chicago. They de clared tho products from, their wes tern plants would bo.sufficient to sup ply tho market without'advance in prices. ,," Tho herd of 600 Infected , cattle was augmented by. 216 moro cnttlo and 600 hogs. No Bheep so far have boon affected. y . discovered In Montana. S BUTTE), Mont:, Nov! O^The hoof abd mouth dlscane hus been discov ered in Montana. A carload of cat tle1 was cut out of a train at Glen? diva tnAav Wt\A niiumnHtiiiil :..:/ .:- '\ Serious in New York. ALBANY, N.Y., Nov. 6.-Tho hoof and mouth disease situation in New York State lu' of the utmost serious ness, according to a Statement issued tonight.by tho State agricultural do nartmeut, based on reports from of ficials in the field. It is possible, tho statement says,, that quarantines wiii have to bc placed against SO many counties that , the movement 'of cattlo, even for short distances will bo ser iously interfered with. ??-nt . w--. _- - ?Tm iwr Auixi iricciti . NEW' YORK, Nov. G.-Dealers : at the. open markets recently establish letf by the city assured'Borough ''PYe'fc-* I Ident Marks of. Manhattan touoy that: the live. Block ..quarantine in various parts of tho country would not causo a riso, in thc prices of meat hero. ?Mr.' Marks was .informed that re tailers generally bare declared a two cent Increase,, effective next week.' par Men Enjoined From Going on Strike (By ?no?aXtd iVrcsf.). INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ,7.--Indlana polls street car 'mon today were enr Joined by' Federal Judge Andereon from going on strike. The Injunction supersedes the temporary restraining order Issued ?September-' when-, a strike was threatened. The order ls to be in effect pending a decision on trio petition for a permanent injunc tion against a strike. ?0RIDA WOMAN M IffiRFffiSTMEAL |Krs. Me Manns Takes Mair's Wonder-! fol Stomach Remedy and Quits ? Soft Diet." Mrs. E. McManus of 324 East Chest nnt St,'Jacksonville, Fla,i suffered so seriously from-stomach troubles that She lived for two years on soups and "*i~ft-dicta." - She "took Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy-end went to ealing regular meals. Here Is'a part ct her letter: l '"Your medicine is the greatest rem edy on earth. Enclosed find order, for three more.bottles. I have eaten my first meal in over two years since taking your medicine. I have been liv ing on a soft diet, but, thank God, I *?i?bch better." 'People everywhere have bad Just such experiences. Mayr's WondgmU Stomach.' Remedy has been: PM?M|| health restorer by thousands . \wb GAMBLERS FIRED ON IRE SHERIFF'S POSSE WHEN COVEY WAS FLUSHED FRIDAY ONE NEGRO SHOT About 15 Were Participating in the Game When Sheriff Ash ley Arrived. Thpt Sheriff Ashley and Special ;v ? Deputies Page and Hughes-" are -rrio?3? dead bj .through-ap : fault of a covey,- ; of negroes, flushed - by i tho omcera'v'; Friday night; while a big game of ; "skin" was going on. Sheriff Ashloy went tb Hones Path f Friday afternoon and while' there ,ho . '{. j received information to effect-v'': timi a-hot supper vvi),b ; to b? halo Jby ^ a party of negroes near Craytonviil?. Knowing that' they would be 'up to porno deviltry, Shoriff Ashley swore itt two Rpectr deputies'-and went, over. ;-.of .When near tho scone of the supper . he discovered tho tact that A crap , game wa? going on^and he.'and': hin : two assistant? slipped up oh tho gath ering Each of tho olucers grabbed oL\ man nut tho, other;, negroes,-?sanie lo jin. number, made a break for liberty. They rcn some littlo distance.- nun -.-v then turned and began .to .shoot, jhgy fired about SO' or -io shots---;t?? told but fortunately they all .'?Iraerf high and none- of the oiheers .fiutf?r crt au lu jury. However, duri ag ijie . courso of tho shooting a-bullef struck ono of their own uumber, Rob. Cllnk^xc scales,' who had been .partlcloiting lu the game. Tho- bullet entered the ric groe's foot and just missed lUttlbg his When part of the negroes ibid ?Mon"~ caught Shoriff Ashloy gave , up, ; t?i? i j o'clock,and 3 .o'clock yeitoj^qj^j^^H^B ?.lng. ' . .? ? 'J'-):''WM$j&$m> When -tho negroes-were, orraifi in - Magiatrato Broad woii's court tl were handled as follows: Rob Cl lt scales, '.' Sam - Cllnkscales, Charl Tliompsob and.McKinley 'Slmps?% ft u cd ?20 each.'4 Dolo. Jenkins*and Haok" Cowan, two other, members or .-? tho patty* ore still In jail, awaiting trial,, While tho nhorlff and his deputies will shortly round ' up the" ones who. csp^d. Sheriff Ashloy said lost night thut [he had never Been a strong wiro fosco more', .completely (shod than Was the one crossed' negroes Friday night .during thc flight. ? . ? ??. ' Crown Prince Wounded. LONDON, Nor; ?v^-^rbwn ?! George of Saxony has rece?vod aV tous wound In Oae leg and can: : no further part In tho campaign; saya ,-, a dispatch from Thov,H??rue.;to the Ex-;.-;, change .Telegraph Company. The'";:' prince is at the royal castle at ^Drae* den, the dispatch says. i-'*'iV"; have taken it with benefit, lt ls khpwn everywhere.'. .'^Vy' Hv' . ' '?'.'j- v-"'/-': '.'*. - Mayr'a Wonderful-Stomach Remedy;'.; clears tba VdlgesfIre tract of mucuid^ accretions and removed .. poisonous matter. ' it brings swift, relief, to sui* forers from stomach, liver and intes tinal troubles. Many, deem^^^ hao saved them from dangerous oper ation!! and nishy are sure; that ^ pius* ene dose of Mayr'a^"?teilul 8fom^; ach Remedy--ono doso . will convince you. This ls the medicino so many of; our people baye been taking" with sury prising results. Tho- most thorough system cleanser we over sold. Mn Wonderful Stomach Remedy Jan sold.here by Evans <^ Pharmacy; blores) arid' drb^sts evorywher*;,;