Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dark Hair “ 1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in my head.” Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. $1.00 a bottle. All druftlsts. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. If your driijieist cannot supply you. Bend us one dollar and we will ei express you a bottle. He sure and give the name of your nearest express ofliice. Address, J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass. NEWS FROM KONLULU. Plea Overruled In Cases of Importa tion of Korean Labor. Honolulu. June 2L via San Francis co, july 1.—(Cori'oi'iondence of the Associated Press.)—Judge Estee. qt the United States district court, has overruled the plea in ’oar file*, on the 113 cases of F. V. Berger versus E. F Bishop, for $1,000 damages each on account of the alleged illegal impor tation of 113 Koreans. The defendant has filed a demurrer. Governor Dole sent a message tc the house Monday vetoing half a do/ en of the items of the act passed tc provide for payment of unpaid bills Some of the vetoes has been forecast ed in the local press and Rrepresen tative Vida introduced a resolution instructing the clerk to send a l*ttei of inquiry to the executive asking him If he had given information to the •press about what his vetoes were tc be and if he considered such a course courteous to the legislature. The resolution was adopted. A request is to be made by the Ha waiian Bar association that the mem bership of the supreme court of the territory be increased from three tc five. Important Question Discussed at Con vention at Asi.evilie. Asheville, N. C.. July 1.—The South ern Educational association convention at this morning's session discussed “the High School; Its Function and Curriculum.” Mr. P. P. Claxton, oi the University of Tennessee, spoke of the need of physical and chemical laboratories, as through that means the work that to our fathers seemed druugery, might to its beneficiaries become an art. to which its master was wedded both by training and ed- ucotiot. Professor Currington, of the Univer sity if West Virginia, spoke along the same line. The subject »was then given over to memorial discus sion. which contained suggestions oi means of attainment of improvement in our high schools. Miss Marion Brown, vice principal of the High school No. 3. of Now Orleans, Iao, read a paper on “Co-operation of Home and School,” and cited the great benefits from such co-operation in the city oi New Orleans. “Music in the Public Schools” was discussed by Professor Enoch Pearson instructor of music in the public schools of Philadelphia. He gave an outline of the refining influence upon the public mind from such surround ings. A short business session was then held and the morning exercises were closed. TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY. Et MINE EXPL0SI3N mss ARE REA!) Further Details of Accident at Hanna, Wyo. £35 AF.E REPORTED KILLED GEORGIA L€GISLATURE. Difficulty Between Three Men Results In Death of One, Nashville, July 1.—A special from Trenton. Ky., says: ^Younger Watkins was shot and kill ed by Bui Garth. Several days ago the men had a difficulty aboul a woman and Watkins swore out a warrant for the arrest of Garth. Garth went ■o Watkins’ home last night and was met by Younger and Henry Wat kins armed with shotguns. Shots wore exchanged, and Younger fell mor tally wounded. A posse is searching for Garth, whe Ls a member of a prominent family, and has twice been rn the peniten tiary. Famous Case Taken From Docket. Leavenworth, Kans., July 1.—The fa moug Hillmon insurance case ha? been taken from the docket of th' United States circuit court by ordei of Judge Hook, on a stipulation tint each should take care of its own costs of the litigation. The case had beer on docket for more than 2t years. Trammell Allowed Bail. Montgomery. Ala., July 1.—-By agree ment of counsel for the state and tht defendant in the case of the Unite States versus Deputy Ma-shal Byron Trammell, charged with the killing ol C. E. Taylor, a former deputy mar shal, the defendant was allowed bai' In the mm of $7,000. Preliminary Skirmish Over Subject of Child Labor. Atlanta, July 1.—There was a pre liniinary skirmish in the house yester day on the subject of child labor. It ; was started by a resolution by .\kr. Fields, of Dooly, looking to the inves- tigatiou by legislative committee ol conditions in the cotton mills of the state, but under the rules it went over until today. The house passed the bill by Messrs. Steed and Hixon, of Carroll ( extending the powers of the railroad commission so as to give it authority to adopt reasonable rules requiring the prompt receipt and trans- Hanna, Wyo., July 1.—Of the 382 portation of freight. There was no men who went into the Union Pacific opposition to the measure. Goal company’s No. I mine, 235 were The house decided to a journ for killeJ by the explosion of black damp the Fourth of July, but refused to de that occurred at 10:30 oclock yester- clare the day a "dies non.” day morning. Most of the dead are ; At the conclusion of the session a Finlanders and negroes. bill by Mr. Fussell, of Chattahoochee Bodies of Victims Were Sealed and Blackened by Flames In Crawling Toward Fresh Air—Pitiful Scenes at Mouth of the Mine. MOB TO BE PROSECUTED. Jelks Calls Special Term of Court to Try Lynchers. Montgomery, Ala., July 1—Gover nor Je J ks has requested Judge J. A. Bilbro to call a special term of the circuit court to immediately try five members of the mob who lynchel An drew Dimms, a r *gro, and seriously shot Sheriff Austin in the attempt tc get th-> negro at Scottsboro. Ala., last night. These five men were recognized by the shfiiff. The governor received word of the lynching amd he immediately wired Judge Pilbro to call a special term of the court. It is said the governor intends to insist that the guilty par- ties be punished. Under the law it will he 30 days before the court can be held, as no tice will have to be given for that length of time. PURE WATER FOR COLUMBUS. City May Pipe Supply From Springs In Harris County. Columbus, Ga., July 1.—‘Columbus, Ga., may get its drinking water from the springs and mountain streams of Harris county, 16 miles away. The city water commissioners are having surveys made of all the proposed water works system which have been suggest! d since the citizens voted bonds for a municipal water plant, and among others, the Blue Spring system in Harris county, has been examined. The Uiue Spring company engineers state that the water from the two sheds can he united, and that they will fur nish something like 6,(RiO,000 gallons per day. which is as much as will be required by the city of Columbus for a great many years to come. Survivors Driven Insane. Members of the rescuing party tell of pitiful scenes about the seventeenth level, which is as deep as it has been possible to penetrate. Some of the survivors were driven insane and fought like fiends against the rescu ers. Dazed, listless survivors were sitting on cars or lying on the floor, careless of whether they lived or died. Near the seventeenth level 20 bodies were found strewn over a pile of debris which the men had striven to sur mount before overcome by the deadly fumes. Some w-ere seared and black ened by the flames, but all had died crawling toward fresh air. The 11 rescuers who penetrated this far were too weak to bring out a body. Heartrending Scenes. For hours the scene at the mouth of the level was heart-moving. Mothers, wives, sweethearts and children huddled together, weeping and wringing their hands. Many sat on shattered timbers blown from the mine’s mouth, insensible to their sur roundings. Some of the frantic ones pushed to the edge of the gap and tried ’o force a way into the slope. Month Before Mine Is Cleared. An expert who went almost to the seventeenth level says the mine can not possibly be cleared for a month. It is feared that men in the lower levels were torn to pieces by the ex plosion which hurled great timbers high over the town and 1,700 feet beyond the mouth of the slope. The Are bosses who had reported all safe before working time yesterday, met death while making a second Inspec tion. RESCUE PROCESS SLOW. Itrutidly Tortured. A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture bus perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, Calif, writes, “For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bit ters and it’s the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it coraoletely relieved and cured me.” Just as good for Liver and Kid ney troubles and general deb'litv. Only 505. Satisfaction guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co. Atlanta Gets a New School. Boston, Ma-ss., July 1.—The Con gregational Edm ational Society announces that it has voted to purchase, at a cost of $6,500, nine acres of land just outside of the city limits of Atlanta, Ga., for the site of a theological seminary. The land is known as the Sherman estate and is sai l to be finely situated on a hill ovi ilooking the city an] a new boulevard recently constructed. Cot tages loi married students will he erected this summer. This institution is exclusively for whites and intended to supply Congregational ministers for the in. reasb'g numbers of churches ol that denomination in the south. Gas and Smoke Prevents Penetrating Wrecked Mine at Hanna. Omaha, July 1.—Reports were re ceived at Union Pacific headquarters today from Manna, Wyo., of tho prog ross of the rescue 1 party in the Hanna mines up to 4 o’clock this morning. They state that the rescuers had penetrated quiet a distance into thn mine, but had recovered no more bodies. The difficulty of securing entrance to tne mine was increased by smoke and gas, and it is now thought that the matter of getting air into the mine is the (ii-ly hope of rescuing any of the entombe i men alive. An order was received in Omaha for 150 coffins, which are being shipped to Hanna. 11 was state*!, however, That this large number of < askets was being shipped to be used in case of necessity and ty court of Clay county. that no den.and has yet arisen for so large an order. NEGRO TAnEN FROM Dmgsed-Dowa Jill AN!) LYNCHES providing for an amendment to the law relating to the proportion of ex pense falling on counties connected by bridges or ferries, was wilder de bate, an<j that came up the first thing today. Mr. Fussell aeslres to change the law so as to make each county bear a proiiortion of the expense in in accordance with the taxable values in each county. The bouse agreed thoroughly and unanimously with Messrs. Steed and Hixon, of Carroll, relative to their bill extending the powers of the railroad commission so as to provide for more prompt transportation of freight, and passed that measure by a vote of 125 to 0. The following new bills were intro dueed in the house. By Mressrs. Mayson and Candler of DeKalb—To amend the charter ol the town of Decatur in the county ol DeKalb, providing for a bond issue for sewers and water works system. By Mr Stanford of Harris—To pro vide compensation to the clerks ol the superior courts for making out records in felony cases and transmit ting same to the supreme court. By Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond—A joint resolution to appropriate the sum of $50,000 to the department ot agriculture for the purpose o-f making a display of Georgia's agricultural ami kindred resources at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. By Mr. Harden of Chatham—Tc amend section 1254 of the code ol 1895 > which provides for tho granting of pensions to aged and infirm con federate soldiers by inserting imme diately after the word “duty” the words “either in the field or on detail ed service.” The following bills were passed by the senate: By Senator Skelton—To provide for the collection of the revenue of the state arising under special occupation anil- license taxes by issuing execu tion therefor. By Senator Tisinger—To regulate the law of a year’s support. Three new senate bills were intro dueed, as follows: By Senator Symons—To amend the general tax act so as to exempt con federate veterans who are practition ers of law, medicine or dentistry, from payment of license tax. By Senator Comas—To amend th« constitution so as to increase the sal aries of judges of the superior court to $2,500 per annum. A message was received from Gov ernor Terrell, containing announce ment of the following nominations: Hon. W. A. Scott, judge of the coun The exasperating trivialities of life are little lead lines let down to fathom our religion. Catiirrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and inflames th mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to se cret mucin, instead of the na^uril juices of digestion. Ibis is called Ca tarrh of the Stomach. For years I suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me until 1 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cum — J R. Rhea. Coppell, Tex Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. The arm that is swift to strike may be strong to succor. * JilHt About liedtline take a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipation, biliousness and• liver troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do oot gripe and break down the mu cous membranes of the stomacu, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arous ing the secretions and giving srength to these organs. Hold by Cherokee Drug Co. Beth Legs Were Cut Off. Atlanta, July 1.—William Elliott, a farmer who lives on tlic Mason and Turner’s Ferry road, near the city's dumping grounds, went to sleep last night f.bout 9 o’clock, while intoxicat el-, and laid his legs across the tracks of the Western and Atlantic railroad A Switch engine came along and ran over ais legs, cutting them both off above the knees. Elliott was picked up later, unconscious, and was taken to his home. He is In a critical con dition and may die from his injuries He has a wife and two Ittle children. ed into some time ago that Senatof Allison should prepare the planks per taining to the tariff and the trusts. A full state ticket will be nominated with A. B. Cummins or Polk, for gov ernor; John Harriott, of Adair, for lieutenant governor; Charles A. Bish- reeling o.iig ol<i-p. ilespon- South Carolina Mob Deals Out Vengeance. MEAGER DETAILS Or AFFAIR Charles Evans, Suspected of the Mur der ct Jhon Phillips of Orangeburc County, Taken From Guard Houes at Norway and Lynched. Columbia. S. C., July 1.—Information was iveelved here Irom Norway, Or auge county. 50 miles south of this city, that Charels Evans, a negro, sus pecteu of the murder of John T. Phil lips, was taken from the guard house at Norway last night and lynched b) a mob. Four other notices who were con fined in the jail, were beaten lute insensibility. The details of the lynching are noi known here, although it is understood that trouble had been feared by th» authorities at Norway. The (rime for which Evans met hi? death last night, was the murder ol John T Phillips, a one-armed con federate soldiers. Last Saturday t young son of Phillips whipped some negroes at Norway, and severa threats were made by the negroes there. Monday night while seated al his supper table Mr. Phillips was killed by some one who fired through the windows of his dining room. Phi! lips died instantly, and two of his lit tie children seated with him were wounded by the shot. Charles Evans was suspected, an confessed to having fired on Phillips and 'n his confession implicated hP brother Governor Heyward has ordered thn county officials at Nerway to do al within their power ro protect the other negro prisoners In jail. In the loins. Nervousness, urm, flency. It is time you were doing somt thing. The kidneys were anciently caked the reins—in your <i. - the.' c. ■ holding the reins and driving you into serious troubles Hood's Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toning these organs. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Hon. Leon C. Greer, solicitor of the county court of Macon county. Hon. C. C. Bush, judge of the county court of Wilkes county. Hon. James Davidson, solicitor ol the county court of Greene county. In executive session the senate con firmed the nominations which were sent to the senate on Monday. IOWA REPUBLICANS CONVENE. Complete Harn any Prevails at State Convention. Des Moines, Iowa, July 1.—Complete harmony prevailed at the Republican state convention which opened at H o’clock in the new auditorium in thia city with more than 1,000 delegates present. But two propositions are before the convention—the platform and flie nomination of a candidate for superintendent of public instruc- district within 24 hours. The ma- tion. The former is practically agreed chinists are awaiting the arrival of a upon owing to an understanding enter- national organizer and the molders Strike Threatened at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, July 1.—-Unless agree ments are reached today with the manufacturers, strikes will be ordered by the machinists and molld-ers of this meet tonight to declare their ulti matum. The two strikes would throw about 10,000 men out of w r ork. Fireworks Display at Sagamore. Oyster Bay, L. I., July 2.—A fire works party will be the feature of the op, o‘ lolk ior judge of the supreme Fourth of July at Sagamore Hill. II Judge Senn Made Senior. Montgomery, Ala., July 1.—Governoi Jelks has appointed Judge C. A. Scnn as senior Ju ige of the city court, made vacant by the death of Judge W. W Wilkerson, at Birmingham. Judge benn was the junior Judge and hls pro motion now leaves a vacancy in that office, which the governor will have to fill. So far t' ore are no applicants. Judge Senn was indorsed by the Bii niingham Bar association. court; D. J. Palmer, of Washington, for railroad commissioner, all of whore are at present, serving their first term, There are three candidates for the position of state superintendent—R. C. Barrett, of Osage; H. L. Adams, ol West Union, and J. M. Riggs, of Si gourney Barrett Is the present in curabenl, and a candidate for the fourth term. All interest Is centered around the committee on resolutions, and just previous to holding the district can cus, each one of which is entitled to will be held In the afternoon after the president’s return from Hunting- ton, where ho will go to deliver an ad dress at the celebration of the twenty- fifth aainiversary of the town. Anthony Hope, Author, Weds. I-fondcn, July 1.—Anthony Hope Hawkins, the author, and Miss Eliza- hot h Sheldon, the sister of Susanne Sheldon, the actress, were married al St. Bride's church, Fleetwood street, today in the presence of many distin Orders for Alabama Troops. Montgomery, Ala., July 1.—The ad jutant general will issue orders in structlng the officials of the Third reg iment, Alabama National Guards, that their companies are to encamp at Highland Park, near this city, from July 8 to 15. It is said that the Sec ond regiment will also encamp here Immediately after the Third breaks camp. , , guished literary and society people, a member .„mn rim committee, th. xherc we re six hrMeramMe. emeu them being Ethel Barrymore. opening prevails that there would he no hitch in the proceeding*, and that the tai iff plank as prepared would be adopted. The state chairman, Mr. Spence, called the convention to order. Af ter ^.*0 invocation Hon. George D. Per- German-American Teachers Meet. ..Erie, Pa., July 1.—The thirty-third annual convention of the German- American teachers of the United . . „ xx.a . States . opened here today with 306 —!L S .’ , . -1 Vu WaH _ made . tempo delegates reporting all the large cities of tho country. Tho convention will rary chairman of the convention. Two Hanged In Miscissippi. Holly Springs. Miss., July 1.—Ctaas. S. Strickland and Solomon Glassco, both negroes, have been legally hang ed hero. Both .vere convicted under murder charges. Convicted of Peonage. Montgomery, Ala., July L—In the United States court George D. Coshy and Rnrancas F. Cosby, fanners of Tallapoosa county, pleaded guilty to the charge of peonage and were sen tencod to serve on* year and a day In tho Atlanta nenitentlary. last three days, and will close with a banquet on Friday evening. Appointed Minister to Argentina. Washington, July 1.—John Barrett commissioner general of the St. Louis exposition to Asia and Australia, has been appointed United States minister to Argentina vice W. P. Lond. STORY OF REVOLTING CRIME. Aged Woman Attacked and Slain Hogs AAerward Devour Body. Dalias. Tex., July 1.—A dispatch tc The News from Venita, I. T.. say’s: Full details of a revolting crime were related in Commissioner Stan field’s court at this iace Lst ev kx ing. The story os related shows that Cynthia Johnson, an aged widow whe lived near Kinnison, had been found alone by her slayer who attacked her with a chib and beat her almost tc death. He then shot her twice an she fell dead. He hit the ho;- - 1 Li the brush £.nd is still at large. Mrs Johnson is a widow of some means and hov money was found in her home unmolested. She had a son and s daughter who resiled with her, but they were away at the time of the killing, and when the daughter, whe came h-mie first, arrived at the gate she found their mother dead in the yard and the hogs had attacked hoi and had eaten tho corpse until it was beyon ! recognition. Tne remains are being shipped tc North Missouri for burial. Excitement runs high at Kinnbton and If her slayer Is arrested it would he difficult for I he officers to prevent mob violence. Captured Man After Long Chase. Seattle. Wash., July 1.—Sheriff Rus sell, if Grayson county, Tex., passed through here with his prisoner, E R. Stegell, who is claimed to have been implicated with another young man named Pennell in the murder oi a farmer at Sherman, Tex. Aftei having chased Pennell all over the eastern states he finally captured hire and learning that Pennell was work ing in a lumber camp near Whatcom had him arrested by the local slier iff and came north to get him. Put Poison In Beer. Cincinnati, July 1.—Mrs. Lena Gaily according to the coroner’s verdict re turned today, died from poisoning. She hat! jui t returned to her husband with their two children after a temporary separation. It Is charged that a mar who nad previously hoarded with tire Gailys put poison in some beer that he brought with him when calling or Mrs. Gaily yesterday. There was no disorder at Richmond yesterday. The cars are getting a good passenger traffic again. By an explosion of gas in a coal mine at Hanna, Wyo., probably 17! men were killed. The United States ship budding combine has been declared bankrupi and a receiver will be appointed. The United States will take no no tice of the charges by the Colombian consul at London that Americans ara inciting rebellion in Colombia. Charles M. Schwab has been prac tically shelved as president of thf steel trust. He retains the positior nominafiy, but Mr. Cbrey will dis charge his duties. Comptroller Love, of Texas, was killed in the capital at Austin by 2 discharged employe named Hill, whe also killed himself. Just before h< died Love blessed his assassin. The British war office has been ad vised that 10,000 of the Mad Mullah’s followers have been killed in battle The United States squadron sailed from K;el yesterday afternoon amid the salutes of the German warships. When Premier Hedvary appeared in the Hungarian diet he was greeted with so many insults that he could not speak. Pope Leo strolled in the vaticar gardens yesterday for the first tlm« in a year. At a directors’ meeting of the Amal ga mated Copper company in Net* York, Henry R. Rogers has been re elected president, and William G Rockefeller treasurer. A special train has left th< city of Topeka. Kans., load* with teachers on their way to at tend the annual convention of the Na tienal Educational association at Bos ton. The train consisted of thre<’ Pullmans, five tourists, one chair cai and a dining car, and will go througl- to Boston. Franklin GuU°: i.'- river, gen. eral manager of the American Smelt ing ami Refining company, has re fused the request of the Denver Mil! and Smeltermen’s union of the West orn Federation of Miners, for am 8- hour lay. It is believed that a strike will ho ordered at two of the smel ters in this city. A Salt Lake City dispatch eaye that the state supreme court in an opinio:: written by Chief Justice Baskin, hob the inheritance tax law passed by tin. legislature of 1902, to be constitution al. Advices from San Francisco star that the United-States government has decided to augment rather fhan de erase its Pacific fleet of transports. Rusn orders have been received by Major Duval to have the transport Buford put in repair and ready for sea within two weeks. The treas ports in the future likely will have to handle all the freight shipped to the Philippines. \«ry Kt-markalile Cure of Diurrlioea. “About six years ago for the first time in my life 1 hau a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea,” says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan. Texas. “I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and f r -ix long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can teil. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundred-' of dollars fur physicians’ prescrip’i-iri 1 - a-td tri-atmem without avail Finally we moved tc Bosque coui ty, oni’ present home, «r 1 one day 1 tiappi i • I to see en acvertise- tjii-'O of Chain'! rlaiu’e Colic, Cholera and D arrhoe • ft uicdy vvith a tes?i- m o iai f a ma i who had beer cured by it Th • c s J v 1 8js ) similar t.j my own that I concluded to try the ivmcdy. The result was wonderful, i could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it would be so after Pope Prevented from Taking Outing Romo, July 1.—The pope while pre paring to take another drive in the Vatican gardens today was prevented having suffered so long. huMt at one from doing so by a sudden, terrifir thunderstorm and torrential rain. The thunder and lightning soon ceased and no accident resulted from the storm. Many Injured In Collision. Brussels, July 1.—A serious collision occurre>.! today at the railroad station at Schaerbeck, a suburb of this city A train from Antwerp filled with lead ing grain merchants, who were on . ,. • -i » j their wav to attend tho weekly grain ' ve organs to digest assimilate and market, collided with a train which transform all foods into the kind of b.-trle of medicine, costing but a few co te cured me.” For sale by Chero- k e Drug Co. Your position in life tomorrow de* pends on your character today. The Foiintlation of Health. Nourishment is the foundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digest- was leaving Schaerbeck. Many per sons were injured, but none fatally. Caulkers and Ship Workers Strike. Camden, N. J., July 1.—Six hun dred caulkers, ship workers and ear penters went on a strike today for a reduction in the working hours an 1 an increase in wages. The men ask for a 9-hour day at $3.06 per day In stead of a 10-hour day at $3. blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and di gestive organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Hold b- Cherokee Drug Co. It requires abundant grace to with stand abundant prosperity. The reason why Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur should be in every house, it is endorsed and prescribed by the leading physicians, for such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Halt Woman Robbed of a Fortune. Milwaukee, July 1.—Mrs. F. F. Ad ams, Jr., wife of Vice President F. F. Adams, reported to the |K)lice that Rbeum, Dandruff, Diphtheria, dore she had boon sami-bagged and robbed ^ Burns, Open Sore*, and of $18,506 while on a train enrouto all blood and akin troubles. No borne to this city from Chicago. 8hould bp without It. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co.