Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hair Falls “I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One- balf a bottle cured me.” J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its Kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. $1.00 a bottle. All druggisti. If your druppist cannot you, send us one dollar and we w ill express you a bottle. Be sure and give tin* name of your nearest express olfii-e. Address, J. O. A VKU CO., Lowell, Mass,. Man and Eternity. What is it Dr. Wallace asks us to believe and has written a paralogistic book in the attempt to prove? It is that at some distant period, and Dr. Wallace makes much of its distance as an argument in his favor, this uni verse was called into existence by the will of a Creator for a speciflc pur pose, the production of man. Assum ing the initial fact, we must agree with Dr. Wallace in assigning hundreds of millions of years to the age of the universe. Then there arrived man. He has been here for a few hundreds of thousands of years. He has still a few —a very few—millions of years to run. It is true that in one place Dr. Wallace speaks of him as ‘•permanent,” but elsewhere he repeatedly admits there must come—and that comparatively soon—a period to man's existence. But he has apparently never asked himself, “What then?” We know that matter and energy are indestructible. We have every reason to believe the uni verse will exist forever, and Dr. Wal lace suggests no alternative. Yet ho believes that the hundreds of millions of stars were called into existence eons ago and will continue to exist for a quite indefinite period to come in order that man might live upon the earth for a few millions of years—a fraction of a second in an eternity.— London Academy. TRAINS MEET IN A HEAD-ON COLLISION Twenty Passengers Report ed Killed on Rook Island. EVERY PERSON ON TRAIN HURT. Rock Island, California and Mexico Express Out From Chicago Collides With Cattle Train With Most Dis astrous Results—Train Demolished. Kansas City, Jan. 0.—Rock Island. California and Mexico express, whicu lelt Chicago on Monday nig * at 11. Uu o’clock for the west, collided head- on shortly alter 1 o'clock this morn mg at Willard, Kans., 14 miles west of Topeka, with a cattle train. ^ The whole train was demolished. Twen ty persons were killed and every per son on the train was injuied. A relief train that left Topeka tor the scene returned to that city at 7:3U o clock with the dead and injured. The train, which left Kansas Git> at 10 o’clock last night, was CO min utes late at the time oi the accident, and was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour. The train carried many persons for Oklahoma, who had taken advantage ot the homesteaders’ excursion rates I most as soon as the rescuers coulo I lay him down. A woman died two i hours later while trying to tell a phy | siclan her name. Pinned Between Cars. Bonnie Martin, a girl 11 years old, was pinn4d down between two cars, ■ a heavy stove resting on one. foot. Her cries attracted the rescuers, and men, many of them bleeding from wounds about the face and arms worked he- rocially to get her out. it took two hours of steady work to relieve her. When she was taken out she ad dressed the doctor who was bending over her as "papa.” The physician did not have the heart to tell her that she was an or phan, her father and mother having been killed. Mr. Martin was instant- j ly killed and Mrs. Martin died ten min utes after being taken from the wreck. The child was suffering from a broken ankle, where the heavy stove fell on her, and severe scalp contusions. A dozen or more Topeka physicians arrived at the scene on the relief train from Topeka as soon as a brakeman could run to Willard and notify head- quarters. The physicians went to work relieving the injured and made no attempt for the time being to re move the crushed and disfigured bod ies from the debris. Removing the Bodies. After daylight the work of removing DEATH ROLL FROM IRGQUEIi THEATER TELLS OF HOLOCAUST. Atlanta Man Near Iroquois When Fire Occurred. Atlanta, Jan. G.—Among the Allan- Total of Near.y Six Hundred tans in Chicago at the time of the ! lire in the Iroquois theater, which Vic Mini Interred. j resulted in the loss of hundreds ol FEW ARE STILL UNIDENTIFIED, lives, is Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, who gives a description of the horror. Official Count of the Dead Shows that ..j was in a barber shop near the Great Theater Fire Claimed the Ap- theater at the time the fire was d:s- palling List of Five Hundred and covered,” said Dr. Hathaway. "We , . heard rather casually that lire had been Eighty-Six Victims. ! discovered, hut were not impressed Chicago, Jan. G.—Bodies of 55G vie- W ith the fact that it was of conse- tims ot the Iroquois theater fire have quence. been buried accbrding to burial per- j "in a few minutes, however, the bar mils issued by the authorities. ii! ber shop was tilled with shrieking wo the coroner’s figures, which show that men and excited men. Nearly all i will rid you of it, radically and per- An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skjn, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak ens f ,e bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. * “A busoh appeared on the left side of my wok. It caused ttreut pain, was lanced, and became a running sore. I went into a eencral decline. I was persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla end Pills a total of 5G5 persons lost their lives of them were members of the com- in ( the catastrophe, be correct, only pany playing at the Iroquois. Some nine remain unburied. Four of these 0 f them had their hair and flesh it.; ?ntly, as they have rid thousands. that closed yesterday. It also con- the bodies began. Some of them were | tained through sleepers and chair cars I go badly crushed as to be unrecogniz-1 able. Through a hole chopped in one side of the car the body of a gray haired, heavy set man and a woman IlnpiilneHa. "After all, what is happiness?” “Oh. that's easy.” “Well, what is it?” “Happiness is a condition that you don’t really appreciate until you reach a point where you have to look back to It**—Chicago Post Cunitratulatlona. Mr. John H Oulloin, Editor of the Garland. Texas. News, has written a letter of congratulations to the man ufacturers of Chamberlain Cough Remedy as follows: “Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him We began u a inc» Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in 1887, and findidg it such a reliable remedy forcolds and croup, we have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results. One good feature of this remedy is that is nor disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another is that it i? not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving au overdose. I congratulate you upon the success of your reme dy ” For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney, 8. 0., and L. D. Allison, Cowpens, S C. Some men are locked up for safe breaking and some for safe keeping. CureH Blood, Skin TroubKe, Cancer, Blood FoUou. Cireuteat Blood Furiiier Free. If your blood is imoure, thin, dis eased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbun cles, risings and lumps, scabby, pimply skio, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B .) according to directions. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop, the blood is made pure and rich, leaving the skin free from every eruption, and giving the rich glow of perfect health to the skin. At the same time, B. B B improves the di gestion, cures dyspepsia, stregthens weak kidneys. Just the medicine for old people, as it gives them new, vig orous blood. Druggists. $1 per large bottle, with directions for home cure Sample free ard prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De scribe trouble and special free medi cal advice also sent in sealed letter. B. B B. is especially advised for chronic, deep-seated cases of impure blood and skin disease, and CLites after all else fails. tor San Francisco and Ixis Angelos. Worst Wreck In Years. The wreck was one of the most se rious that has happened on the Rock Island system in years. Between Kansas City and Topeka, the Rock island uses the tracks of the Union Pacific and as there are no general offices of either road in this city, de tails of the disaster were obtained with difficulty. Several reporters, who boarded the relief train as it lelt Topeka early this morning, were put off the train shortly alter it started, and the first details ot the collision came from persons on the wrecked train after they had been returned to Topeka. Occurring, as it did, at a small sta tion with few facilities for aid, there was much delay In extracting the dead and injured. The train was composed of a combination baggage and mail car, a regular baggage car. a smoker, a tpurist sleeper and a standard sleeper. Partial List of the Dead. Many of the dead had not been iden tified at 11 o’clock today. The list as far as known at that hour follows:, C. A. Wright, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Griffin, Claremont, Mo. Gail Fuller, Blockton, Iowa. NY. S. Martin, DeKalb, 111. Mrs. Henry Kaiser and child, of Ger many. The unidentified dead are: Woman about 25 years old. Girl, child about 1 year old. Woman, 25 years old; baggage was checked to Tyrone, Okla. Woman, middle aged, ticket to Ty rone, Okla. F. L. Beatty, of Pennsylvania. E. F. Adarns, brakeman, of Ever est, Kans. xMrs. Rose Bulb, of Atchison, Kans. Mrs. Bertha Shubert, of St. Claire, Ills. Ola Harvey, of Lynne, I. Ter. Girl 1G years old. Child 8 years old. Boy 12 years old. Child 9 years old. with long yellow hair, were visible. Fires were built along the track ! at short intervals and by the light of these the rescuers, In their eagerness to remove the victims, chopped open ings in the wrecked coach until ex hausted, then handed their axes to others. The entire sides of the car had been chopped away when th< work was completed. Occasionally the rescuers would desist upon an alarm being raised by watchers who declared that the chopping away of the coach was lotting the smoker down upon the victims. So terrific was the force of the col lision that the smoker left the trucks tn its backward rush, leaving the trucks still upon the track. Not a wheel in the entire passenger train seemed to be off the track. Dead and Dying Cattle. The freight train fared differently. The four cars immediately behind the engines nvere crushed into kind ling wood. Dead and dying cattle littered the right of way, while many which had escaped from the cars un injured, ran about adding to the con fusion. On the passenger train In the sleeper was a young physician who walked with a crutch as the result ot some spinal trouble. He was thrown down and slightly injured, but was the first man to emerge from the sleeper and immediately began aiding the in jured. He had a portion of the chair car. and the berths in the sleeper cleared and to them the victims were carried. The physician was without instruments or medicines, and the only thing he could do was to bind up the wounds with bandages, which he did, by tearing up sleeper sheets and pil low cases and giving the patients whisky to deaden the pain. The young doctor found the fireman who was injured in the leg; an artery was broken, and he took it up with a penknife and tied it with a thread, probably preventing the fireman from are unidentified. The records of the victims of the i theater fire both of the police and cor 1 oner, are still incomplete, and do not tally. In both offices clerks are try ing to straighten them out, after whicu it will be possible to check them ami; investigate the errors. Many rushed to the police headquar ters on the night following the fire! and reported as dead or missing, friends or members of their families who were afterward found unharmed., Others are reported missing, when in reality they had been taken to the hos pitals. In most cases where this j mistake was made the police were not notified when the person sought was i tound. Thursday an official count of the dead in the various morgues was made by the police and it was announced o8G bodies had been found. To this total have been added from time to time the names of those who have died from injuries received in the tire until the police list reached 591 and o! those, four bodies still remain un claimed. Ho far as the police know, there are but two persons still missing whose bodies have not been recovered nor who are among the unidentified dead. CArnftinK a Nexv I-ip. Dr. C. S. Durand of Chattanooga re cently completed a surgical operation which has caused considerable com ment in that city. The operation was performed upon Charles Skillern. The dreaded malady, cancer, had destroyed the whole lower lip. Dr. Durand took the case under treatment and success 1 was still oi i ful, - v gruftod a new lip from the Inner side of Mr. Skillern’s cheeks, says the Chattanooga News. Mr. Skillern is now out on the streets after a confin*- if everyone had escaped. He lok 1 1 qf the operation are scarcely noticeable. me that bodies of the dead were I piled up on the inside to a height ; Co-operative YVeddlnjt Glfta. ot ten feet. 1 then received the first Co-operative wedding presents are idea 1 had of the horror of the fire now quite the fashion. When a couple "In a few minutes they began bring are about to marry their friends com ing out the bodies. All ot the ambu bine forces and give them one or more lances, police wagons, express wagons handsome presents instead of a number ami department store wagons that! could be secured were impressed into burned and some were half nude. They were of the opinion that there hau been no loss of life. 1 heard them asking each other if everyone had escaped and they appeared to be ot the opinion that none had been killed. "In a few moments l lett the bar ber shop and walked towards the en trance of the theater. i was smi ui i the opinion that there had been i no loss of life. 1 saw a fireman witn j whom 1 am acquainted ami asked him Q1(>nt of n fpw wpeks< aml the results of smaller ones. To avoid duplicates the bride elect Is often asked to say what she would like to have. service and even then the bodies were brought out faster than they coulo A FrUom-r iu H*r own Hon*e. be taken away. Mrs. W. H. Lay ha. of 1001 Agnes "The Iroquois theater was quite new Kansas City, Mo. has for sev- and was supposed to be the finest play! ' T * 1 y ear8 bef ‘ n trnubled wi,b 8 ‘' v ‘‘ re house west of New York city. From ! hoarser " and at tin ’ e!J a hard C0U K h ‘ the outside there is no indication ot 1 a fire having destroyed the interior, i KEY TO GRAVE QUESTION. which she says, “Would keep me in doors ior days. I was prescribed for . hy physicians with no noticeable re- excop ( > r a 1 u broken panes of win ; , u |f 3i \ friend, gave me part of a ( o\\ glass. t bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- •dy with instructions to closely fol- Boy 13 years old; brown and white! bleeding to death, checked suit. He performed innumerable acts of Girl 13 years old, brown dross. a like nature before the arrival of the Woman 40 years old, weighed about Topeka physicians. 155 pounds. — Woman 45 years old; plain band I MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE. ring on left hand; blue and white I checked waist. Solons Meet In Regular Biennial Ses- Man 50 years old. sicn at Jackson. Reporter Tells of Disaster. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 6.—The Missis- H. G. Parson, a reporter who was 8ippi K'^lature has assembled in reg State's Attorney Dineen Making a Close Investigation of Theater. Chicago, Jan. G.—“Make every possi ble effort to ascertain the identity ot some person who died in this corner. Htat -’s Attorney Dineen made this request of Coroner Traeger as they stood at the end of the blind gallery passage, where, before a locked exit,; more than 30 of the victims of the Iro- 1 quois wore found. In this request, re-' peated at every point where bodies s were found. State’s Attorney Dineen : gave the key to one 'Of the gravest questions that will confront the grand | jury in confining the criminal respon sibility for deaths. It will not be sut-; ttcent lor the purpose of a criminal prosecution for the coroner to show that the locked door was responsible | for 30 deaths, even if the responsibil-1 tty tor the locked door is fixed. In order to sustain a prosecution for manslaughter it will he necessary for the coroner to determine the identity of one or more of the individuals whoso death the door caused. It will | not be sufficient to show that the three steps leading out of the first balcony to the main stairway caused over a score of persons to fall ana die. The identity of one or more of these persons must be proven In court before a charge of manslaughter can be sustained. | Appropriating the technicalities of the law which demand minute proofs, the state attorney cautioned the cor ; oner to make especial efforts to as certain the identity of persons who i died at each of the exists. FATALLY BURNT WHILE PRAYING j Mrs. Charley Lane Caught Afire Kneel ing Before Hearth. Barnett, Ga„ Jan. G.—Mrs. Charley Lane, of Powelton, Ga., a village t i miles south ot here, was frightfully | and perhaps fatally burned. It seems that, she had arose and j gone downstairs and while waiting I for breakfast had kneeled before an low the directions, and I wish to state that after the first d»y I could notice a decided change for the better, and and atthis time aftrr using it for two weeks, have no heeitatinn in saying that I am entirely cund ” This remedy is for sale bv Cherokee Drug Co , Gaffney, S C , and L D Allison, Cowpens, S 0. A great mu y ; ■ pie knew some* „ thing was going to happen—after it open tire in prayer, as was her cus | tia8 happ(?n ^ While thus engaged her cloth tom. ing caught tire and she was enveloped in flames before realizing her peril j She made an effort to wrap some bed clothing around, her body, but the fire burned so fast that she was un able to extinguish it Her recovery is extremely doubt ful. Price of Rice Goes Up. Victoria, B. C., Jan. G.—Local impor ters of rice have been advised of an increase of 87 per ton since Jan. l, a total advance of $10 since Dec. la Ofticial estimates of the yield of rice in Japan this year received by the steamship Empress of Japan show a total ot 45,250,000 koku, an advance ol 23 per cent over the previous year. Cored After Suffering lo Yearn. B. F. Hare, 8upt. Miami Cycle A Mfg Co , Middletown, O , suffered for ren years with dys-pepsia. He spent hundreds of dollars for & aiedicine and with doctors without receiving any permanent benffit. He says, “One night while feeling exceptionally bad j I was about to throw down the even ing paper when I saw an item in the naper regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I concluded to try it and while I had no faith in it I felt oetter after the second dose. After using two bottles I am stronger and better than I have been in years, and I recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to mv friends and acquaintances suffenr gjfrom stomai b trouble. ’ Sold by Chertkee Drug Co. Wall Collapsed; Fireman Killed. London, Ont., Jan., G.—Chief Roe. ol the fire department, was killed ami three firemen were badly injured by ■ the collapse of a burning wall at a| tire today. Sterling Bros.' wholesale Did you ever notice that the mean est people always have the longest 1 memories. burned U00. on the train said: “Both trains were running at a rate of Irom 20 to 30 miles an hour, and W'hen the engines met they were weld ed together by a terrific impact. The engineer and firemen on the freight escaped without injury by jumping. The fireman on the passenger train was fatally Injured, but the engineer escaped. It was in the third car of the passenger, the first coach being preceded by a smoker and baggage car, that the most loss of life oc curred. The smoker, which was occupied by only two or three men, was overturn ed and pushing through the car behim/ it, which was crowded with passen gers, some standing in the aisle. The first warning given the passengers in ular session. In the house E. N. Thomas, ot Washington, was elected speaker, and L. P. Smith, of the same county, clerk. The minor offices also were filled. E. H. Moore, of Bolivar, was cho sen president of the senate pro tem. The last message of Governor Longino will he sent to the legislature today. Both houses will begin regular work today. Governor-elect Vardaman.and the other state officers will be s\vorn in Jan. 9. Attempt to Wreck Train. Winston-Salem, N. C., Jan. G.—An at tempt was made to wreck the Incom ing trian from Roanoke on the Norfolk and Western, near Maydan. The en gine ran into a rock larger than a Serious Blow to Restaurants. Chicago, Jan. G.—The closing of the theaters by ;order of the mayor is causing a daily loss of thousands of dollars to the hotels and restaurant keepers in the downtown districts, it also has thrown a great many restau rant employes out of work, and in many places it was stated that more help will be laid off If the theaters remained closed. Restaurants which catered to the theater trade in the past now find they are operating at a loss. Even the streets seem deserted after nightfall, and the traction companies feel the decrease of business. Liv ery stable owners report a considera ble falling off in business. this car was when the sudden setting of the air brakes. The lights went man s bead and a l )lan ' < > Ihe rock de- Those old bovs who wore armor out, leaving all in darkness a moment molisllin S 1110 Pilot, stopping the train were the first mail carriers. later, a' mass of splintered wood ana | I iron was crowding upon them. A Veat-Fucket Ducror, 1 Jlu,1 u i JU “ No Never in the way, no trouble to one was thrown out of his seat by the carry, easy to take, pleasant and i Most of those in the forward never failing In results are DeWitt’e en( I Die car were instantly killed. Little Early Risers. A vial of these and delaying it an hour. There is no clew to the guilty persons. little pills in the vest-pocket is a cer tain guarantee against headache, bil iousness, torpid liver and all of the ill- resulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co Seeing ain’t believing when a man can’t believe his own eves. Fatal kidney and bladder trouble can always bo prevented by the use of Foley’s Kidney Care. Cherokee Drug Oo. Last Rail Is Laid. Muskogee, I. T„ Jan, C—The track Thirty in the rear end of the coach, and t R rudnals of the Muskogee In- however, succeeded in escaping. In dian railroad ' a ,in k between the Mus- the front end of the car the victims k0g0 ° and r Correta - crossing the Arkan- were crushed down between the seats' sas and ^ erdigris rivers, have been by the smoker. When rescue was! com P leted to this city. The road will finally possible only three living per b ® r< '! ad,v 1 ,or °P erati on as soon as the sons were taken out. The three res cued were a man, a small girl and a middle agc*d woman, who were moan ing ami begging to be taken out. One man. hurt Internally, was removea through the rear door wuthin five min utes alter the collision, but died al Long Season of Litigation. Chicago, Jan. 6—As a result of the Iroquois theater disaster, in which whole families perished and lines ol legal descent were made so complicat- ! ed as almost to defy tracing, the pro bate court faces a season of intricate litigation. The question of priority ot death of the fire victims is the is- ; j sue on which many of the estates may ! be hung up in the courts for month and years before they can be distrib ! uted. Probate Judge Cutting say.. | that he anticipates that lin hundred ■ of estates this Issue will have to be : determined before the estates can h adjudicated. In lli-a Four Wet k* W ith I,a Grippe. . We have received the following let- shoe tactory and ware house was ter from Mr Roy Kemp, of Angola, I he loss Is estimated at $50,- ( [ nf j. *-j was j D bed four weeks with I la grippe and I tried many remedies ■—— ! and spent considerable for treatment TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. with physicians, but I received no re- lief until I tried Foley’s Honey and In his message to the Kentucky leg Tar. Two small bottles of this medi- islature Governor Beckham asserted ''‘ine cured me and now I use it ex- that certain newspapers had tried to | elusively in my family.” Take no discredit the state on their treatment substitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. of the Breathitt county troubles. E. N. Thomas, of Washington coun The largest stocking ought to get ty, was chosen speaker by the Mississ' the most pnsents—but sometimes it sippi house of representatives. j doesn’t. Owing to a freight wreck on th« Southern near Gieensboro, N. C., all ^ children Fotaoned. trains were delayed many hours. i Many children are noisoned and The minority of the senate commit- | made nervous and weak, if rot killed tee on military affairs has made a re outright, by mothers giving them port protesting against the confirma congb svrups containing opiates, lion of General Wood. The report is Fotey’s Honey and Tar is a ea*e and a sharp arraignment of Wood. j eer,ain remedy for coughs, croup and _ - . „ lung trouble, and is the only prom- Colonel ButierU. Price, ( or Fort Me- ln , nt c „ ogh mMlciDe , h „ COD l.in, PlKThon, Is In Washington for center ! no opi„t,s or other poisone. Cher- ence with the war department in re j okee Drug Co. gara to orders for the Sixteenth in j r iantry to go to the isthmus. two bridges are completed. Once Popular Actress Dead. New York, Jan. G.—Sarah Cecilia Earl, well known on the stage a con tury ago, is dqad at her home here at ter a long illness. Her greatest suc cess was in "East Lynne.” Taking Extra Precaution. New York, Jan. G.—Acting on a re port by Assistant Foreman Lenlhnn who has been Investigating New Ym. theaters, Firo Commissioner Haye lias assigned 13 additional firemen f duty at as many theaters here. The two cases of Giles, a negro, in volving the suffrage laws ot Alabama were argued betoro the United Statci supreme court. Bitter weather is prevailing through out the country. Traffic is being in terfered with. The revolutionary movement in Uruguay is serious. No one is al lowed to leave the country without a passport. Jean Joseph, the Haytien ministt i at Baris says France and Gewnany ar trying to force the release of convic* ed officials of the National Bank <>. Hayti. The Far Eastern troublo has b* come so strained that war Is Inovita ble. Dispatches state that both Rus sia and Japan are rushing troops bit Corea Evergreens are verv popular at this season— especial!. $5 and $10 bills. The many friends of G.H. Hausan, Engineer L. E & W. R R , at pres ent living in Lima. O , will be pleased ro know of his recovery from threat ened kidney disease. He writes: “I whs cured by using Foley’s Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, es pecially trainmen who are similarly afflicted.Cherokee Drug Co. The children will be delighted to be scratched bv Santa Claus. Stop It. A neglected cough or'cold may lead *n serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don’t take chances when Foley’s Honey and Tar affords perfect securi ty from serious effects of a cold. Cherokee Drug.Co.