Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8CENE FROM * " pcrlGnTFtAWKS" is c exccedlng ly drnmntlc nnd 'nteresting melodia nni dealing with a gang of political grufters who rely upon .darkness to cover their multitude of Ins. Francis Bushman Is featured In the leading part ' BUI Baiter, crook, and Jake Bent ley encounter Jorry Heft?r, who is try ing.to start u'hnt be believes'to be an automobile in "A Bargain Auto." The machine refuses to move, and the rob bers, offer him ?5 for it, with tho Idea of "stealing the town." They start to loot the bank, but Nancy Nugent In terferes nnd -Is promptly knocked down. The bank-clerks fall over ber as they chuso the robbers. The police arrive and try to use the machine for the chnse, but It won't go. i'he crooks get out of town, and Naney finds them ssleep. She binds them with strips of be>- skirt and. hnlllng a passlug auto, runs them, to the Jail. MRS. C?RMAN OUT ON $20,000 BAIL -7~ Is Temporarily a Free Woman ?Counsel Enters Plea of "Not Guilty" , (By Associated rPoso.) Freeport, . Y.. Ju'y 17.?Mrs. Flo rence Carman, indicted today ou the charge of fir&t degree manslaughter In connection with the killing on the night of Juno 30, In her doctor-hus band's office of Mre. Louise Bailey, came back to her home ana her fami ly hero tonight, temporarily a free woman. She was released for trial under $20,000..ball fifteen minutes at tor tho grand Jury made known its finding. - *fVJ - .-?. r. - ! .? When Mrs. Carman was led into tho court room luto today for'arraignment she plainly showed the strain aha had been under r In co her arrest. When tho clerk of court asked her how she would plead her lips opened to an swer but Mr. Levy, her counsel, In terrupted hor. Upon tho understand ing that his client would have tho right to withdraw her plea within two weeks and file a demurrer and a mo tion to quash the indictment on tho, ground of Insufficient evidence, Levy entered a pica- ot "not guilty." . > After tho bail bond had been ar ranged and signed Mrs. Carman was led to an ante-ro?mi and there she col lapsed. "I can't talk," rhe said later to re porters.-. " am too overcome. I- still fall to' understand why tho grand jury 'declined to heed my pica.to.tell my story." Whllo she was on her way home. District Smith reiterated that ho had now. Mhlene'e which might later lead to "the' Unding of.' a superseding in dictment charging Mrs. Carman with higher degree of homicide. He sent detectives to p. marsh shout mile from tho Carman homo to dig .in a placo an informant said ho had seen a man .r ury ? "revolver tho day after tho murder. No revolver was, found there,, how ever. Tho district attorney ..also as ' sorted that If certain clowa wore de veloped a certain member of the Car man household would be.placed under arrost as an accessory after the fact. PRACTICAL. SL^YE.RY , Beelats From' the Steainboai inspec tion Lawn, Says Witness. v C By A/usociated Press.) Washington, July. 17.?^Practical alavery7! r*aui?s *Vo?u >he preeent fed om? ? steamboat Iriepectlr?^ laws, Capt. William A. Westcott, ?t San Francisco declared before. tho senato commode" commi tico today. Captain Westcott ^appeared In'favor of,tho , Hardy bill, already passed by . the "house, which would Jropeal tho provision under flrhlcb. offie?r?^ who decline'offers of Borvlcc' on any boat ocdifugere, tholr leccnscsJ ? v Other witnesses opposed* the bill de claring It would.pavotho way-to boy cotts. ' .. gALtiVA /iOplATlON Will Convene W/Hi ?he F?rr.l B^p?lst , ?htjrch af ]fr>- ..'.??? ;<Tho committee ori placing, tho dole-, gates, or providing for (heir ,cnitor-t *a!nro0nt haVo made tub follhwjng as r.tghinonta f?r th cmcoUng of tho Sa luda assocl?tlon which will convene with tho FirstvBapttrt cnuroh of Iva. at Iva, Tuesday, Wednesday and; Thursday, Jtjlly 2S, 20 arid 30. Andorson, First?: . B. Galley. Andor^onVv Second?W. ', . PowoJL Barkers Crook?P.,?J. Spoon. Helton, !Fllfst?R. S. Ycarglu. Helton,. second?John . Brown. , .Bethany?j. % Simpson. , . Big .Creek?'W. T.- Hurries. . Broad Motilh?S. ,P. Gambrell. v ' Cedar ;.GroVfi--rJ^ K; H?ll. i . .. ..?. e?? Chlquola^.'R. Burdclt. .,. . ; , ?, ,,-;Glems?? Coilcgo?R. W, fcjewia.: - Concord?T, A- Xenrgln, fis ' 'K* IGHTHAWKS." , ? ! ? { Frederick IJphura Adntns^f?i one of] tbc auUiorb who bun r.i'.!(i;ln the fu ture of the moving picturdj He bus been elected president of tqtf Chartered Tlieutera Corporation of1 ?^ew ' York City, which. In conjunction with the New York Morning Telegraph, niir nounces cash prir.es of $l.i50 for the best three scemi Cos along comedy or farce-comedy lines. The .''prizes In amounts aro $1,4KX>. VitM) andino, und nil other available manuscripts will be I purchased. "The Mystery of the Lost Stradi vnrhis." ninth mystery in the "Cbroql-I c?es of Cleek," by Thomas W. Han sliew. Hid Miss North, the militant.: steal Bit runoff's violini Clreum-. stances pointed that way. if not wbo| did? Why was Bnronoff bo strangely ipilet when Hamilton Cleek investigat ed? This seemingly unsMlvable. situa tion is untangled by Clock in the most dramatic fashion. Cross Roadj?S. N. Jcri?3 Horchester?Mrs. FJHza Seawrigiit. Eureka?Capt. R. McMalian. First Creek?H. S. Wakelicld. Flat Fuck?W. . Hall. Friendship?R. E. ScHwrlght Cluck Mill?W. P. Wnlkor. Honoa Path?Dr. J. E. Watson. Hopewell?Mrs. J. A. Brownlco. Kcowcc?Mrs. Jane McGce. lichnon- . S. J. Hall. Little River?W. W. Burton. Lopg Branch?S. E. Leverott. Mt. Bothel?E. H. Simpson. Mountain Creek?W. A. Wiles. Neuis Creek?Edgar 10. Wiles. New Prospect?Z. J. Spcarmun. Oak Wood?D. B. Evape. Orrvillc?Mrs B. A. Watt. Pelzer?A. < S. Cobb. Pondletun?T. G. Smith. '? ' Poplar Springs^!". S, Hamby. 1,1 ? Rlvorsldc?J. F. -Mci^sky. ' 1 '"' Rocky Rlybr?C. r?-. fiofUsj - . Rrtlenj?M^,; W|?Ham. Shrimp; Shady Grove?S. "A. McBrldo. . Tohi?rnac!r--??. Warr?a. Parnell. \ Tpwnvillc-^-Dr. C. E. Burton, ' t Triangle?David H. Wiles., ,, Turkoy Creek?J. B. L. Ha;l. ,', Union?Mid E. Marett. Welcome?J. W.. Simpson. Whltofleld? Augustus Hall, WBIiamston, First--J. D. tBrown. .Williamston, Second?Mr. and Mrs. Borrlss. A. B.. Galley, H. W. Stone, For Committee. Evftry democrat should voto in ,the primary cloctlpn, which;.will ho held this year on August 25. . In order to vote under thevnow, rulos every democrat must go in person and place-his nume upon the roll his democratic club .and ho 'must -enroll his name In full?not /.imply giving hie Initials, but enrolling his full name* . . ? . ; ' Tho last day for enrollment Is Tues day, July 28, 1 11. Do not wait until tho last day or,tho secretary may not be found, .or something elso may hap pen to prevont yov from getting your name on. Enroll now. ' ?' There is an erroneous impression among some that u registration certi ficato and tax receipt ar? required In order to enroll. You do not need a registration cortil.cate or tax re ceipt. . / ' If you Ilvo in a town divided into wards, enroll In your own ward, j In ?ll other cases, small towns and villages and in tho country, enroll In the club whose voting placo is near est to y?'ir residence, calculated by tho. nearost practicable', route. , ! You ato.entitled.to. e?rAi? ??d voto. If you" Become -estdent ot ???uth : Carolin,. b^c-r? rtovonther 4, 1913; And, . . If you become "h r?sldont of your 1 county before May 4, 1014; y '. Arid, ' )> If you hecamo a resident of your club, district before Juno 25, 1914. j v . Temporary residence out of the , stato, county or club district does not disqualify you. If yo aro propdrly enrolled , and movo from ono club district to another oven though dt bo in another -county, within sixty days of tho primary, you can .return to tho club district ? in which you nro enrolled and yoteN ? yosx' como within ? the .rules, go to your club secretary, or the,person in charge of tho-roll, and enroll.'V;>U for any reason tho secretary or per son in charge says you cannot enroll, demand .your .right Ho. Is. notthe Judge of your right-to. voter-It Is hie duty to let you enroll. ? If ypu ate refused thoprivilege of, en rol hag. gq back again with a rol labio witness and demand your right onco more. It won't hurt to give tho sse'ret?ry.^wrjt, t?a notice, of your .den^Jtn^v , If^yoti are again,refused, appeal to. the coun ty democratic executive comm?tl?n. ' It Id the duty, o< ovary white mer who, ti a, democrat to.enroll and roto io^nroil tc4*y,,?,?4, go;4pJM?Ppne *V lhfi4?ttU? otrAva^rttPHld jqWa'tyr' lot, ? CHARLES AR li ?. diaries Arilin: Is soon to appear -la a serica of pictures lu which he will h? widely featured. Tlijoy are to be a continuous serien of adventures.' ?l- ' though encb one telle an entirely sep urate utory. 'Iit^fc ;new release. "Summer Lovn." E?lo?ee ,:Gilnrd and Major Terence, thuiigh old enough to know better, are In ^ove, and EIqIso bae waited for years' for the major to propose. Fran cop. JJoycr and .11 nimio Lodge uro ftprlngtlnie. sweethearts, but have a lovers' quarrel.' The two couples switch'BtvcetheurtH nnd cause compii- 1 cations. They Anally get together ' where they belong and realizo that youth craves youth and age must take Its place. ( ,(By Associated Prees) ,v? London, July 17.?A militant suffra getta today flashed with a butcher's cleaver the portrait of Thomas Car lylc, painted ?gR- Sir John MlHais nnd hpnging ih thb*National Portrait Gal lery. The woman was arrested after a severe struggle with the attendants. |;A.t, the police, station she gave the najpe: .of Apno Hunt. ? jgn/Shoji gallery attendants, who, since thejiQftcent -militant suffrage outrages ItfdUMuPnal institutions, have been keeping! close guni ti on tho treasures ?mfentlieir' care, noticed a young wo hnvnir walking from picture to plcturq "Apparently aiiniiriiiH thorn. ifwvJSvontually she camo to the portrait of CarlyJe and quickly taking a bu'.ch. er'a eleaver Vroni the folds of her dress, she viciously attacked it.. The glass covering was smashed aud. a sjiJcAvis made, in the canvas from the t?p'?f Carlyle's head through the faco to the..phln. . FINE PORTRAIT WAS RUINED The Painting of Thomas Carlyle By the ' Renowned Artist John Millais - CAPT: MWtJLL'Y Til Iv It E The" City of Goaymas, Mexico, Was '?? . Evacuated Friday. ..po''.Board U. S.. S. California, La Fail. July 16.?Via Wlroleas to San PJegO;, ..July 17.?/The federal ovacuu Mon of G unyruas ls complete. Tho last of . tb.c . garriron, long hemmed In by tho constitutionalist 'forces of Genera; Obr?gon, embarked southward tonight with their ! borsos nt?d accoutrements .m -six, .steamers and four towing schooners. A provisional'government J.bun ,beca established and .order prc |ivail9t<t?*TA\tghout the city. .IniKiccordancc with tho armistice arranged sverai days ago the citizens of Qua wins were disarmed today. The ifcdjMrnl-imihes planted at points on the Uelsfcfrt?t vof the city were exploded wltliQCOnstitutionnllst offlcers as w?l A?a ? ? ? u.Ther.flrSt" act of the new administra-.1 | 0 ^^a A/ relieve tho starving pop ul?tlou "by the distribution and sale of foot??tdffe." Tho peaceful exchange of govern mental authority ..woe facilitated by Captain McGrug?r, of tho United States cruiser Raleigh. Arrangements also wero eomnletcd for tho formal occ?p^tt?r,. of Gummas by tho corniti tutloTi-itl?ts on J?lv^le. '-'tNote^C?pt. . ?L McCully, of this cltv, ' j? ? tho ? co m m an 1c r of tho j battlo shl .California, wVoh lie himself built several years ado. G nay m s ls a city of- 15,(100 on tho W?st coast of, Mexico, about oh .a 11 ao' wltluGalvc? > CERTIFICATE 7?E?E88ARY (inference on Sex '?lygle?io Decides, In Order T> Marry. ' (By AarochUed rPess.) Chicago. ; July?-. .17.?Healthy raar rlagce and' in s t ruction in sex hygiene in high schools Were advocated 10 res olutions adopted-today at tho closing session of tho conference of alienists and neurolog?sta from < tblry-seven states, "Applicants for m?rrlago should tfq required to. furnish health certifi cates," read tho report of tho reso lution. !'Sex hygiene should bo taught In tho public schools above the gram mar grade to the, eoxos-separatelf?'i n o o' o e o o o <t;o 6 e o o o o o o o o " 'a- ? ? 'n'"*'f MB O Tftb-JDeudj Thirteen 'Prostrai'*!, o o ^Boston, ; Jh|y viit^rTwo jhvh' o Q. d?cd and thirteen v/cro pros- rj ?.. trated today as a result,of th? o ? heat; . Tho temperature did not IMBROGLIO IS NOT ENDED I LONDON PAPERS DECLARE THAT MEXICO HOLDS MORE TROUBLE JVJEWS IN PARIS Huerta'? Acuteness Causes the Latins To Smile?"Elegant Conduct" ( By Associated Press.) London, July 17.?Commenting upon the resignation of Huerta, Uie morn ing papers give credit to President Wilson for tho success of his policy, hut consider that the Mexican imbrog lio is in no way solved. The Chronicle asserts that it is premature to des cribe as a triumph for Mr. Wileon. Ho gained his point, the papere, say, but his policy has entailed an appall ing amount of murder and pillage, most of which could hnvc been avoid ed if ho had joined Europe in recog nizing Huertr. The London Dully Mail regards Hu crta's' resignation as granting a res pite, but not u reprieve In the situa tion. It soys, however, the world will breathe more freely at Hie thought that war "between Uie United Statc3 and Mexico, wao averted. Tho Times considers that President Wilson never intended to elevate the rule of non recognition applied to Hu erta Into a policy of universal appli cation. . ""But," adds The Times, "the squel has proved lilm right, and his remark , abb;.,.In novation In diplomatic proce dure has thus far justified Itself, both I in aim and nicht od. The ultimate Mexican question, however. Is not yet dlsopBCd of. Rather it Ib beginning to reveal its true proportions." The French Press. Paris, July 17.?The retirement of Huerta is commented upon eympathet ; tcuJly.ln,the; ?fj^ieh Press today. Tho I papers declare Huerta's departure from tho Mexican capital Is in keeping I with the. remarkable intelligence he has shown ..throughout. He leaves I soon enough,, ho that bo docs not j-sdem to fiy before the const Itutlon - allste, they nsrort, and at just tho i fight moment to obtain credit for "tho ' elegant "conduct'''- In banding over bis power to a shoooSsor whose impartial ity pjluces db6W nil parties the hopo that peace pjoyj^o established. - ?S INVESTIGATED Over $55,000,000 Capital Stock .. ? Pennsylvania Concern In ' terested in South Carolina (By Associated .Press) Washington, July 17.?Investigation by the department of justice of the United Gas Improvement company, probably tho largest factor in tho country In tho sale i of gas lighting fixtures, is nearly complete, it was announced todaty, but whether tho govornment shall bring an anti-trust suit has not been detormluod. No de cision in the caso is expected for sev eral-weeks. .... . Th? Investigation Into the"company is said to have developed that it docs business in nearly 3C0 cities, and town's In the United States. The cora puhy .wag chartered in 1882 by tho state of Pennsylvania with the broad est powers. At the .ojoso of 1912 if outstanding stock amounted to $ > >. 592.950..' 'It is interested in varlom companies in' many stater, includili South CaroUna, Georgia, Florida an.l TonnosBeb. tM& i Mrn. Fred 6Iud(, a .widow, nixty uine, of Pjrt Jervis, . ., who pur chased -tho .release from the navy of Georgo.C. HuuiT, twenty-four, that sho might' marry 1; i m, finds ehe will have to obtain a physician's eugenic certi ficate first. o ? o'bo'oo o,t> 0 o o o o o o o o ; O p vj ?PQR ATTENDANCE o ' ' :? ' ?" o >?p 5 - . A meeting of the di- d 6 rectors of -t)te' Anderson o %\ pasaba)! association is o ^o,:f.ca?i?d foi this evening ai o o'18 o'clock1, at the Cham- o ? bjfif f ?onitn?ree. o b ' P?rter A.. Whaley, pr?s- o o ident of the club, has o o ,( vfdfked lik?: a Trojan to o , 'r'give good 'fc?li '-to. Ander- o o son1 and feels that he has c b ' ' fcttfne so, but he is wry o o. .much, discouraged on ac- o o ,'ount- of the lack of sup- o t port of the* patrons. o ' ? garnis vfor these o o last two di&shave been o o beautiful exhibitions, and o '?' n?'f?st?r ball was ever c P < .P.laypd in tr?a old Caro- o o lina ^Association. : , c o ' Mt.' Whaley feels thai c o Anderson fans do not ap- o b predate the fact that^they o o are ;^ally getting class D o o baseball ..^V, , ?:? h . .....c O?'?.. '.).!'...'( ):? ??? it?>i',< " i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 How the Retreating Federals Handle Mexican Rolling Stock Photos-eepyricht. 1914. by American Presti Association. THE rebels In Mexico are drawing closer every day'to the capital, where Bnertn Is rallying tils veteran forces l'or a linai stand. The capture of Zacatecas wns followed by further advances south on the part of the Constitutional army, although progress wns slow because of the ?lam er? done to the railroad tracks und rolllug stock by the retreating federals. In the accompanying Illustration tire shown typical Instances of the work of Huerta defeated army?a derailed engine and uu overturned oil cur. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, July 17.?Convicted with se'von otherr of having used the mails to d'ifruud lu the operation of the lirtrr & Widen Mercantile Agency, Abram 11. Freeman, of Chicago, uud Frederick I* Wcndl?r, St. '(Louis, to day wem sentenced to eight years im prisonment each and lined S?'O.epu each in f?deral cc.'irt. Among the other d?fendant? and the penalties imposed were: Joseph T. Steven;;. Kansas Cltv, Jos eph B. Flukloman, Kansas City, and Bob?rt . Pender, each three years HPAVY FINF^ ': {' n ,:,:(; tf $2.SC0. The government ' ..j sija-^' ?hargo? that more than Jl.???.OOO \vu:i ? AND SENTENCES obtained # convincing creditors or' I bankrupt*- that tbeir accounts would 1 1 bo cbUectyd by tho ugency Jrom For Fraudulent Use of the United "<?? needed ^ ^ JianHruMsj e tm* * f ? j- _ ~Tllt? K?vornnlPslt contended tiiut niter States Mail is Imposed On roccivlng foca from nirmy stoles for Of# A f collecting uuoh areonnts tho agency 'ntado no effort-to cervo its clients.. Tho ?k'fnd.iv.tx -were admtitod to bail pendln;, nctlon-on tbeir appeal .<> tho United SUitea- cisiuit i^ntrt of..ap peals. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o rilENHHiNTS CII\?1T10\ o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o Washington, .lui y 17.? President Wilson iias so far rcsovcrfid from his attack or bidigo?tlon that be was able to take an automobile ride. Ills p'iy ! eician bad directed that be remain juicily In hip roam all day, but the president lurlatod on going to the ex-! eeulive ofllcc? to ?igu some necesnaryl papers. After the r.d-; later, he ap- j pearod to he '.n usuri health. Life Saving Drill Aboard, A Big Ocean Greyhound ,tIE safety of ocean.travel Is a subject of active discussion just at pres ent owing to.the accidents to steamers that hayo occurred. Compa nies are taking greater precautions than ever before tn regard to sup plying craft with lifeboats, rarta upd Hie preservers. In the Illustra' tion fa ahown a view.of,the lire saving drill on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL The men are. member* of the crew. They ,bavo been equipped with Uf? preservers and nro ready to, man ih? boats and ral ta At tho left li seen nu titflcer tep.tllngrtusu-ucUonH^oythen),^, ??*?,'(.-ft:': '.uu'-, ??.???: V ?A *? ;.>??!??: ?rro Iii 1.1.->. RECORD'S OMWENTS ON G?S^gEi GASE QUESTION OF VERACITY BE TWEEN PHYSICliN AND GOVERN? INTERESTING! CASE The Columbia NevAjaper Re prints Pardon Ree&ns, Es cially Interesting Now recoro as giving among mo s deciding hint- to grant the pa i?t Dru. ." , Knowlton and . M'Intesi?!,;iniiiong others, Col umhin. July" 17.?The Columbia Evening lU'cord.^vthlse editor, Jus H. Mot re, was arrested soinu time ago for libel nuil' is ready for ills c.nso (o come lo trini ut.'any time, has been pouring some hot..shut: into the gov ernor of the state. ,ft,was one of the governor's secretaries who swore out Ilio warrant. "? " ? -'?. The Record Thursday afternoon dis played rtnlomint from Dr. Jas. H:' Mdntosh directly contradicting a statement from iliense In his speech ut i)llev ?lie where ibe speaker "read a number of reports from reputable physicians, among whom arc Dr. James Mclntnsb nnd others, that Hlcbey is u paralytic and bis condi tion would improve If released from confinement." Dr. Mclntush In his written .state ments says: "It ir not true that this report of the said committee signed by Dr. Knowlton jmd nurscdMnaM way rcc oininen?li :l a VnrWffW**fftrole of the said It. . Hicbcy, the faci being that' both Dr. Knowlton ami I. fully agreed that thin paralysis was feignod." The editor of The Columbia Record in commenting "upon Ahls statement says: . ( "This is a nl7j^'TTTmiTkablo con flict of stateibcnt xojniiu^'?rbm a rep utable phytsician uimAjresonjlB this sit atimi: that ever'pince ho paroled Hicbcy In 1912 Governor Iliense has been on record ns giving dmong tho reasons decid re lo that Jamen mude reports -, Hieb hefbased his action. In his 'pardon message' of lOllt, reporting: the . Rjchey case to the legislature the MrWrnor said: "Potltlon'woB'presented April, 19?4, asking for a pafdqift ylgnod by a large number of the .clianas ot? Abbeville county. Accompanying the sa' -"? were affidavits und certificates p. to bis hcaltli, but notwithstanding the nu merously signed petition and the 'prominence of-ae&pfof thdj names of men appearing thereon, I did not feel that it was a case where a pardon 'should bo granted, ho?thor a p?rele-; but, however, in view of tho statement from Superintended Griffith and Dr. . T. JenningeAof tho penitentiary, and also tho separate opinion of Drs. A. B. Knowlton nnd James Mclntosh, who mudo a special and' separato ex amination of tho defendant, and also of still another ruhtlft signed by Dr. Wm. D. Slmpsdn A^ the physical condition of '^ , and in view of the further fact 'that it is slated in said papers, certificates, af fidavits, . etc.. that tho said H. A. Rie hey. Bluce his confinement in tho. Stute penitentiary, hue been and is to day a ..elplcss invalid, not being able to leave his bed, and oven when at- ' tending the calls of naturo has to ho handled as a child, and tho certificates of the. physicians showing and all of them concurring in the fact that ho can. never Improve, but will continuo to languish and finally die! if kept in prison, but that if given the benefit of air and sunshine that the probali - itios are that ho may got KvcW, or at least Improve vory much In health. "And now Dr. Mclntosh' says that Dr. Knowlton unt!1" himself did not rcrommcnd',Blchc]i!a4ia?ole or pardon but 'fully agreed' thaOMchey'B 'paral leli; was fclgh?dry ?) | ) " What is thoanswor?" o o o ?0. o o o o o ? N QMEEWWOOP o 0 ' 'o' O O O O O ? O eO: o O O O Greenwood,, July 17.-4?Thus far about 900 Voters hnvo placed their names on the, two ,f:i?yn 'club rolls. Tiu.ro wore 357 nann s on the roll 'at the National I.oafV '?ml'l?xehango Bank Thursday aftcrriqb'ii 'oWrl itjjroxlmately COO ou tho hook ?\? t*f?' ?dttk of Green wood. Thoso wHq ?jdJ?ei^vt,'yot enrolled arc again reudiHlcj^ut-'the bonks will Close one week i(t,ro(u>( yext Tuedsay, juiy 28th. ..;?,;..'; ifrrrr- .. ?? 1 Over, 30p tjqkptaiwtpjG sold Friday morning for the ^'Acursjyn over tho Southern from .Grvciiwood to WllWam st on. The trip waa arranged by Ran dolph McQco and' others ,for the va rions colored S un day* schools. ?"UiV??loV.1 Examination ? for nDch?lareblps from Grcenwbd county Un t?xii citadel will 'bo held at the 'OdnVt 'house on Aug. 10th. It Is undert Mud''that a number of young men tjM'llp^??A?ts. o o o o o o o o'o'd'O'o o e o o o o o ! ?- ?'* '? rfH o TtirttOBiiii^'^tBrip : o ? Norfolk, VaH:'J?fy'>17.?Louis d o acodmah, ond^r'rti'e'elx victim? o o o?.' last/night's Tolfift??n bctwoeh o" o on oloc"trlc,f IFftftY'^ttrfd a coal ? o ,traia on Ibe f'V*ft??h1an ~??l- o o road is ailcgv* "ti> ' iMc *? O o a nta\e^?nl>4;!ft?B^ffatbor Just o o before ho dlt'd-thiStt?tornoou to o b', tb? effect : tHaC^Mtdftuan W. . Atkinson. ' ^' tho mo a tor caf?' was,,asl?ep"9aiBt before .o 9,??9 o^Wff<^oooo^v.:r MeSSraufBtSoHfEn