Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District, of S. C. EVERY ONE PAID IN ADVANCE The Ledger SEMI-WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. WE GUARANTEE RELIABILITY of Every Advertiser Who Uses the Columns of This Paper. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894 GAFFNEY, S. C.. FRIDAY. MAY ‘40. 1904. $1.00 A PALMETTO DEMO CRATS IN SESSION, D. S. HENDERSON 13 ELECTED PRESIDENT. Senator Tillman, Governor Heyward. Col. Willie Jones and R .G. Rhett Delegates at Large. Columbia, May 18.—The State Dem ocratic Convention spent the entire day perfecting its organization. At 2:30 p. m. a recess was taken until 9 p. m. and the election of delegates took place at that time. After prayer Chairman Willie Jones stated that the object of the convention was to elect four delegates at large end fourteen district delegates, as well as a na tional committeeman. T. C. Hamer and J. T. Parks were appointed tem porary secretaries and E. M. Rucker, of Anderson, temporary chairman. After a few preliminaries T. C. Ha mer was elected clerk and J. T. Parks assistant clerk, it was decided that the rules of the house of representa tives, as far as applicable, be used to govern the convention. W. S. Smith, of Hampton, nomi nated former Gov. M. B. McSweeney as permanent president of the con vention. W. F. Stevenson nominated D. S. Henderson, of Aiken Cole. L. Blease seconded the nomination of M. B. McSweeney, as did D. H. Magill, of Greenwood. The Cherokee delega tion seconded the nomination of D. S. Henderson. By a vote of 210 to 115 Mr. Henderson was declared elected. national convention were instrutced to vote as a unit on all questions. The election of four delegates at large came next. Those nominated were: R. Goodwyn Rhett, of Charles ton, Senators B. R. Tillman and A. C. Latimer. Gen. Willie Jones, Governor D. C. Heyward and John C. Haskell, of Columbia. Mr. Haskel withdrew. Senator Tilman and Governor Hey ward were elected by acclamation as delegates at large, but Willie Jones, R. G. Rhett and A. C. Latimer were ballotted upon. In the vote Gen. Jones and Mayor Rhett easily led, Senator Latimer receiving only 145 votes, Jones receiving 235 and Rhett 259. The total vote cast was 32C. 'THE THE DEVELOPEMENT PALMETTO STATE OF CONGRESSMEN. ITEMS OF INTEREST OF PASSING "BOB” LAMAR AND JOHN F. BLACKSBURG BUDGET. EVENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. WILSON. Broad. Blacksburg, May 19.—Rev. Mr. Newton, of Brevard, N. C., spent Mon day in town. Mr. Peter Shiver and Mr. Will Sheppard went to Grover, N. C., to attend the school commencement this week. Mr. J. F. Cline, of Gaffney, was in town Thursday. Mrs. D. D. Gaston and Mrs. Chas. Baber are in Marion, N. C., visiting friends and relatives. I^jyd, Berwell and Zeb Bell have been* in Grover visiting relatives this week. Dr. Win. Anderson and daughter. Miss Mary, are in Charleston attend ing the reunion. Miss Revis Blalock and Miss Lizzie Bridges attended the school com mencement at Grover Wednesday. Mr. Willie Anderson, a student of Clemson College, is home for a few ways. Mrs. John Graham, from nearYork- ville, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Osborne. Mr. Robert Davis and Mr. White- By a motion of Gov. McSweeney, ford Ducan are on a fishing trip in the election was made unanimous. the lower part of the state Messrs. Stevenson, Tillman and Me- j and ^j rs q q Anderson, who Sweeney escorted Mr. Henderson to have be( . n ln Hickory Grove for a few the chair. He briefly reviewed the ,j a y S) have returned home, fight of the democrats in the seven-1 Migs Mable Ramseur, a student of ties and coming down to the present the Presbyterian College in Charlotte, pointed out the course of Roosevelt, , bas returned home. in Jus social equality ideas. He men-! tioned the possible candidacy of a Musical Attractions. New Yorker for the presidency and Tomorrow at 10 o’clock Miss Eva said that the convention should see to Sams aad her scholars will give a it that none but honest men should be put on guard and every delegate should declare for whom he would vole as candidate for the presidency. The vice-presidents from each con gressional district were: First, C. S. Gadsden; second, S. G. Mayfield; third, F. B. Gary; fourth, M. F. An sel; fifth, W. F. Stevenson; sixth, P. S. Wall; seventh, W. A. James. N. W. Hardin and W. J. Sarratt were Cherokee’s representatives on the (:<:*rmitte on platform and resolu tions. The committee on platform and res- j Tom Whitney, a colored man living i near Whitney, while seining in the „ . . j Whitney pond Tuesday night, caught People Coming and Going Beyond the a Ger ^ an * carp which tipped the I scales at 23^ pounds. Happenings All Over the State Taken Democratic Minority of the House from Our Exchanges and Tersely Bears No Responsibility for the Told to Ledger Readers. Barrenness of Last Congress. Washington, D. C., May 10.—It is the opinion of a great many people in this world who have been close ob servers of human nature, that the musical at the graded school. Pa rents, trustees and their wives are invited. The Burrows musical kin dergarten method will be used and we assure those who attend that there is a treat in store for them. On Monday the pupils’ recital of the graded school will take place. Pa rents, trustees and their wives are invited to attend this recital. Quite a number will go from Gaff ney to attend the summer school of music conducted by Prof. Wade R. Brown, at Raleigh, N. C. Miss Bessie Kendrick is to study olutions at its meeting adopted the the v i 0 i in( Misses Pearl Crawley, Lu- goneral scope and principles of the cie Carpenter, Annie Budd Kendrick, platforms as presented by Gov. Shep- Alloe Gaines and Eva Ross are to pard and Col. Haskell. The Sheppard i harmony, etc. platform was adopted as the basis —! and certain features of the other plat- Death of Miss Macombson. form are to be incorporated. The Miss Minerva Macombson, an aged cracker on the Sheppard platform i na jden lady, died at her home on the looking to a unit rule and the major- ] ands G f the Gaffney Land and Im- ity of the delegation deciding all qnes- | )rovemt . n t Company, near this city, tions, was adopted and the delega- Tuesday. The interment took place tion will if the resolution meets with j at Draytonville Wednesday. Miss the approval of the convention and Macombson had been blind from in- act as a unit. fancy. She was a very religious lady, The committee on platform had res- :ind ii V ed a consistent Christian life, olutions looking to the endorsement which made her many endearing of Judge Parker. Both of these reso- friends, lutions were unfavorably reported The Church of Christ in Sumter has purchased the lot on the corner of Washington and Calhoun streets They will erect thereon a house of worship. This church has rot been very long organized. The Disrict conference met in the Methodist church at Mullins last week with a large attendance of del egates and visitors. One of the feat ures of the meeting was the address on education by President Snyder of Wofford College. The Enterprise Tobacco stemmery at Florence was burned Tuesday morning about 3 o’clock. This was the best equipped and built stemmery in South Carolina. The building, which had just been completed since the fire in January when it was dam aged considerably, cost the company $16,000. It was insured for $10,000. Robert Sanders, a negro tenant on the farm of Mr. John Staubes, five miles from Aiken, was shot and killed Thursday night. At the inquest evi dence was obtained which led to a warrant being issued for Henry Gray, a white miller on the place of Mr. Henry Summerall, in the same neigh borhood, and Gray was arrested and brought to jail. The Arcade Mill at Rock Hill pro poses to enlarge its plant to 0,000 spindles very soon. The president’s icport shows the mill in good condi tion. A semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, was declared. On account of the shortage on the supply of cot ton the mill has had to shut off the night work, hut is operating its full time through the day. The new Mt. Calvary Presbyterian church at Walnut Grove has been completed by Contractor Bearden. It is a large frame building, nrmly and compactly built, and is an attractive looking house of worship. The pastor is Rev. B. P. Reid of Reidville. The congregation will worship in the new church next Sunday for the first time. The cost of the building was about $2,500. Rock Hill is to have a new industry for making doors, sash, blinds, and fancy wood work. It will he known as the Syleccan Manufacturing Com pany, with a capital stock of $5,000. The parties interested are the fol lowing named gentlemen: Messrs. W. S. Lee, J. B. Sykes and J. C. Cauthen. A charter lias been applied for, and THROUGHOUT THE TARHEEL STATE RECENT EVENTS OF NOTE IN NORTH CAROLINA. without a vote and without discussion and the resolution of Mr. Blease look ing to the selection of only such can didates as were pronounced in their views was also unfavorably reported. A Startling Test To save a life Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a startling test resulting in a wonderful cure. He writes, "A patient was attacked In fact, all resolutions looking to an with violent hemorrhages, caused by endorsement of the candidacy of ulceration of the stomach. I had of Parker or anyone else were defeated, . ten found Electric Bitters excellent ► as were resolutions of any kind. It remains for the convention to adopt these reports. The following was the result of the balloting for district delegates in the fifth district: Delegates: A. M. Aiken, Chester; Leroy Springs, Lancaster; alternates, T. B. Butler, Gaffney; D. S. Stephen son, Fairfield. The contest on this district resulted: Springs 41, Aiken 31, Butler 23. The State Democratic Convention tonight refused to instruct delegates to the St. I>>uis convention. Two res olutions favorable to Judge Park er were voted down In the com mittee meeting, and, without dis cussion, were voted down in the convention and no endorse ment was voted. The conven tion met at noon, but beyond the ap pointment of committees nothing was done until the meeting tonight. To night the district delegates and dele gates at large were elected and a platform adopted. The district delegates were: First, J. E. Tindal and J. St. Clair White; seqgnd, J. C. Shepaprd and Claude E. Saf$er; third, S. H. McGhee and R. F. Smith; fourth, J. J. (Jentry and J. A. Hoyt; fifth, A. M. Aiken and Leroy Springs; sixth, D. I). McColi, Jr., and D. R. Coker; seventh, Altainont Mos es and T. G. McLeod. The platform adopted was, In brief, a renewal of the pledge of fidelity to the fundamental principles of Jeff ersonian democracy and an endorse ment of the State government and the United States senators and their work in receiving the $90,000 due the State from the national government. The United States senators’ work in opposing the confirmation of Crum was especially endorsed and the pol icy of Roosevelt toward him con- domncU The for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an atack in 14 months.” Electric Bitters are positively fiuaranteed for Dyspepsia, Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only 50c at Cherokee Drug Co. thing in a newspaper that interests people more than anything else is something about live people. Upon the theory, then, that “the proper study of mankind is man,” I will during the summer give to the read ers of this correspondence a number of sketches of some of the bright young Democrats who came to the front in the Fifty-eighth Congress, and who deserve more than a passing notice in democratic correspondence. In this connection I may mention that one of the brightest young de mocrats who developed in the Fifty- eighth Congress, and who attracted the favorable attention of the old- timers, is “Boh” Lamar, as he is call ed by his many friends here, of the 16th Missouri District, the tall syca more of southern Missouri. The Hon. “Boh” reminds one of the pictures of Abraham Lincoln in his youth, and he possesses many of the mental characteristics of Lincoln, notably the old-fashioned, hard common sen se, so rare now a days in most public men. Lamar is a hard student and an indefatigable worker. He has, during this session, secured the pas sage of two important and much need ed laws of a general character, and of immediate benefit to his district, and also several bills of a private character. He is a forcible and elo quent speaker, and his speeches in the House always command an audi ence. Last January he delivered a speech in the House on the tariff and the farmer, that brought forth most favorable comment from his collea gues and doubtless will be widely dis tributed as one of the campaign docu ments during the summer and fall. Mr. Lamar is always in his seat and attentive to his duties, and if his dis trict fails to get its rights “Bob” La mar will be found on the firing line asking why. The people of his dis trict will compliment their own in- eligence by keeping him here where he will grow to be one of the strong men of the house. * • • Another strong man who developed here during the late session is the Hon. John F. Wilson, the delegate from Arizona. His speech on the statehood hill was one of the strong deliverances of the session. He con clusively showed up the hypocricy and lying deceit of the republican ma jority in their attempt to force a bill through .congress that would make two states out of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, as one , and New Mexico and Arizona as the other. the arbitrary will and pleasure of the piesident. For the barrenness of the session the democratic minority of the house bears no resposibility. On the con trary, it is chiefly due to their vigi lance under the inspiration of their able leader that the republican ma jority in congress precipitately closed the session with their schemes sus pended in the air. There were all the old bills, and some new ones, for steamship subsidies, restraint of im- “L'lf ,an ' 1 ,aw “' Hems of Interest Concsrnln 9 Our transportation of the Philippmes, and kindred objects. Some have passed Neighbors in the Old North State the house and some the senate, to hang up till the short session of con- Culled Expressly for Ledger Readers gress, when the republican majority x x ^ x L x, x will be relieved in large degree of the : .^ ie trustees of the Baptist Female dread of public opinion. Such hut i University at Raleigh have changed partially describes the condition in name to the Baptist University for which the two parties enter the pres- " umen. idential campaign. From a mere party | Inspector S. H. Buck, of the post point of view the democrats surely | office department, takes the place of have no cause to complain of the sit- F. N. Davis, transferred from the nation presented by the republican eastern district of North Carolina to majority at the close of the session the New York division. Inspector Charles A. Edwards. CURES CATARRH “Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure Gaffney Drug Co. of congress. Buck’s domicile will be at Raleigh. Governor Aycock was asked Tues day his views about the vice-presiden cy, and said: “If the nominee is go ing to be a Southern man I want John I Sharp Williams. We wish to renew the old Southern ideal of statesman ship.” for Catarrh Ever Discovered," says George Beaver, a machinest from Salisbury, aged 55, dropped dead at Advance Wednesday morning, where Do not try to cure catarrh by tak- 1 he was doin g some work - Beaver was ing drugs into the stomach; it cannot in a buggy going to his work when be cured in that manner. The only be expired. He leaves a family. He way in which this too common dis-1 was formerly engineer for the South- ease can be cured is through a direct ern ’ bis run being between Asheville application that will kill the bacilli and Salisbury. of catarrh and prevent their growth, j j. f. Newel of Charlotte was Tues- Hyomei is the only known method d a y nominated for congress by the of treatment that accomplishes this, republicans of the ninth district in It is the simplest, most pleasant, and convention at Newton. Resolutions the only absolute cure for catarrh endorsing State Chairman Rollins that has ever been discovered. a iifi President Roosevelt were adopt- Thousands of unsolicited testimo- ed. The republicans of the fifth dis mals have been received from the trict, in convention at Greensboro, most prominent men and women in named Charles A. Reynolds, postmas- the country who have been cured by ter at Winston, for congress, this remarkable remedy. Ministers, 1 bankers, lawyers, even eminent physi- ! Governor Aycock Tuesday pardon- cians have given strong testimonials ed a w °man from Western North Car as to the remarkable powers of Hyo- °bna. who was convicted of keeping mei to cure catarrh a disorderly house, this having been The complete Hyomei outfit costs done u P° n her turning over to Mr. W. but $1.00, consisting of an inhaler, | B Streeter her children, who will be dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last I daced m a p orphanage at once. Mr. several weeks. This will effect a cure Streeter said he has to this date re in ordinary cases, but for chronic j ce i ved thirty-two children, and has and deep-seated cases of catarrh, Pl aced a H of them except six. longer use may be necessary, and . rnisadp n , ad p ash P - then extra bottles of Hyomei can be ( in a ,, ainst ,1^ moonshiners there bv obtained for 50c, It is not alone the ""enuf officers fTfteen stil s were V,' 1 '''? 7“, 0 !" 1 ; , raS Ue ,as, »Jek .nd ten thoa»nd method of curing catarrh, but it is llons of corn whiske seized Half aiso the most economical. a ( i ozen more raids are reported and The Gaffney Drug Co. have so much j 8ev(?ral thousand gallons G P f whlgke , destroyed. Much trouble and blood- power will be gotten from the Ca-1 They deliberately went back on their It’s as natural for a girl to want to have beaux as for a boy to read dime novels. tawba Power Company. Because of a grudge he had against John Singleton, a negro named "Turk- key,” poured kerosene oil over Sin gleton, while he was asleep on the wharf of the oyster factory in Char leston Monday and then applied the torch. Singleton was badly burned because of ♦he fiendish act of "Turk ey” and would probably have been burned to death had not assistance reached him. Singleton was sent to the city hospital. "Turkey” escaped. showed that both Arizona and New Jim Roper, a white man living j Mexico have all the qualifications of with Tom and Pope Odom, farmers ] American states; they have greater of the Duncan section of Spartanburg i resources, more people and an educa county, precipitated a row Monday tional character as high as that of a morning at the home of the Odoms half dozen of the sisterhood of the platform promise of 1900 in order to obtain a little political advantage and Mr. W’ilson showed it up to the chagrin and confusion of the republi cans. Putting Oklahoma and the In dian Territory together was all right, as the people of those two territori- tories asked for it, and it was the de sire of the majority of the people; but to force the two territories of New Mexico and Arizona together against their loudly expressed wish and thus utterly disregard those wishes was unjust and unpatriotic. xMr. Wilson which caused an exchange from shotguns, but no one Union and there is no more valid rea son for lumping New Mexico and Ari confidence in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh, that they will for a limited time, sell this medicine under their personal guarantee to refund the money if the purchasers can say that it did not help them. An Inhuman Mother. young woman named A young woman Brown, who lives on near the Norfolk & Western depot, in Winston-Salem, stands charged with infantcide. The woman is accused of giving birth to a child Saturday night. Immediately thereafter, it is said, the mother wrapped the infant in a blank et and threw it in the fi-eplace, burn ing it up. About daylight Sunday the Brown woman called to her as sistance two other women who oc cupy rooms in the same house. When they arrived they found the cruel mother in a serious condition. Dr. Jones, colored, was then summoned and an investigation proved that the woman had killed her offspring as above stated. shed is expected. The moonshiners are laying in ambush for the revenue i men. The republican State convention [ convened at Greensboro at noon Wed- | day. Every county was represented. Mary | The largest attendance in the history Long Branch,” °* tke I ,art y waa said to be present. In ’ his address of welcome, C. P. Frazier brought enthusiastic applause by the expression: “We need two great par ties in the South, composed of men of the same race, both dominated by the best men in each.” A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure ex- Nervous Dyspepsia Cured by Rydale’s Stomach Tablets. Mr. R. E. Jones, buyer for Parker & Bridget, whose large department stores are located at 9th and Penn. Ave. Washington, D. C., writes, under date of April 14, ’04, as follows: Last February, one year, while in New ! riously hurt. Roper decided to move zona than there would lie to combine away from Odom’s to a neighbor’s New York and New Jersey. The re named Bruce, and went to the for- j publicans of the house, nevertheless, raer’s iiouse that morning for his perpetrated this outrage on the peo- clothes and other things. He was ae- j pie of those two territories, but the companied by John and Simp Taylor, i bill died in he senate. If the demo- and Bruce. The Odoms did not want erats win the next house the people Roper to leave until the name of the i of those territories will get their eldest Odom was taken from a lien rights, which was given by Bruce. This j * * • brought on much talk, and a quarrel There is one important fact in con- ensued. it is claimed by the Tay- nection with the session of congress York on business for my house, I caught a severe cold, which laid me lors and Bruce that the Odoms fired just closed that cannot lie overlooked, up for weeks and left me weak and on them first and they returned the and that is tin* bearing of the demo- nervous. I had little or no appettite, I shots. The Odoms were hit and their cratio minority of the house. Thanks and my digestion was very poor. My physicians could not get at the cause of my trouble, us my digestion seemed so much impaired. I decided to try Rydale’s Stomach Tablets, be- arms and legs peppered with small to the untiring industry, the parlimen- shot. None of the* other party was tary skill, the brilliancy of intellect injured. ami the honest zeal of their leader, the Hon. John Sharp Williams, the An important decision has been democrats of the house for the first ing assured by a friend they were a | rendered by Magistrate Moorman in time in a number of years rose* to the good dyspepsia medicine. I began to a suit brought by a negro named height of the political situation. But realize that I was getting better. I Drake against Constable Gideon on with all ids energy the leader could gave up the doctor’s prescription and the latter’s bond. The suit was have gained 20 pounds while using brought for alleged damage to prop- two boxes of these tablets. I never erty belonging to Drake while the felt better in my life, and accredit Rydale’s Stomach Tablets with hav ing cured me. I can recommend them most heartily, to sufferers from ner vous indigestion and general run down condition of the system. Gaff- Drug Co. constable was making a seizure and was for $100 on the constable’s bond of $500. Gideon is the same man against whom suit was brought in Charleston by Welters and the point have accomplished little or nothing toward maintaining the strength of the opposition had he not made an army out of a mot) and thus been Judge Purnell has issued a sub poena requiring the investigating committee. R. T. Gray, H. A, Page and W. T. Lee, to produce before him tomorrow its report on the condi tion of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railway. The committee will have the report ready. Judge Purnell may be detained at Richmond several weeks and so postpone the hearing of the receivership matter. Joe Jackson, a well known charac ter in High Point, was shot and in cept deatli and taxes, hut that is not | stantly killed by Chief of Police Gray altogether true. Dr. King’s New Dis- Tuesday afternoon. Jackson, who covery for Consumption is a sure had hen drinking heavily, seized him cure for lung and throat troubles, around the waist and endeavored to Thousands can testify to that . Mrs. wrest from his grasp the pistol which C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown, W. the officer had instinctively grasped. Va., says, “I had a severe case of In the struggle that ensued the officer Bronchitis and for a year tried every- finally succeeded in writhing out of tiling I heard of, but got no relief. Jackson’s clutch and stepping back. One bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- as the man rushed forward, fired. The ery then cured me absolutely.” It’s first shot went wild, the second infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough, pierced Jackson’s stomach and the Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption, third entered his head. Try it. It’s guaranteed by Cherokee a Drug Co., Druggists. Trial bottles btate Treasurer Lacy says the sher- free. Regular sizes 50c, $1.00. lffs ,iave don « very well indeed this year in settling taxes due the State, Rev. L. M. Roper Says: and tkat ver y ^ ew have any balances Rev. Dr. L. M. Roper, pastor of at a11 ' these '^lances being small. He the First Baptist church of Spartan- says tho settlement has been better burg. S. C„ tells the people of Gaffney than at any t,rae since the civil war, and Cherokee county of the superior- !ir ) <l this is due to a ne w rule—a very ity of Fe-no-pep-zone. He writes: *' l8 ° <>««—requiring counties to settle “I have been looking for several , t ‘‘ 1 taxes ,e ‘ ore the ' sa, ’ arn t for years for a headache remedy that re- 1°, I** 0 apropriation is issued to them, llcves the pain and at the same time Tai f cour8e makes « ach c om- removes the cause of pain. Fe-no-pep- m ^ eeman aild f ea °h«r a committee zone is such a remedy. Of many most heartily seconded by his party leaves no bad effects behind It.” good remedies for headache which I have triedFe-no-pep-zone is much the best. It is pleasant to take. It is a safe remedy even for a person of very sensitive, nervous temperament. It Is effectual for any headache that re- _ __ __ suits from loss of sleep, excitement, brutally abused Saturday by Thomas weariness, or indigestion, and it Foil and Adam Poole, The Salisbury to see that the taxes are promptly paid. The consequence is that dur ing February four times as many sheriffs settled as in any month be fore. From one of the physicians attend ing Lawson Josey, the old man so Sun prints the following letter: "Last associates In the conflict with the ma-, For sale at Dr. S. B. Crawley & Saturday night two white men,'Thom- ority. As one of the results of this j Co.’s at 10c and 25c; also by the as Foil and Adam Poole, of this coun- harmonious action, the democrats are Sometimes when a woman smiles she is pleased; mostly always though, it is to hide displeasure. e k —Men’s 4-ply all linen Collars, Arowliig assumption of power p| U ett, Coon & Co?h make; sizes 13 by the president is viewed with alarm I to 5 for 26c. At J. C. Lip- and a revision of the tariff Is urged and a rigid enforcement of the trust laws Is demanded. Last, but not least, the unit rule was adopted and all delegates to the scomb & Co. —Fine Kansas City Beef—a little higher, but much hotter. At L. W. McGulnn’s. was raised that the magistrate did inspired witli fresh vigor and confi- not have jurisdiction In the case on deuce on the threshold of the new the ground that while the suit was struggle with a party of tariff spolla-1 for $100, which is as much us can be ty, perpetrated a most heinous crime 'on Lawson Josey, an innocent old brough In a magistrate’s court, it was on a bond for $500 which was a part of the amount already sued for and above the amount in that court. Magistrate Moorman held that the point raised was correct and that it would be necessary to have a suit of this kind brought In circuit court. It is understood that the case will be brought In that court. dose at 5c 4-22-lmo white man. Josey was drinking, and , , , , Fin® Kansas City Beef—a little after mutilating him with a pocket tion, class rue and paternalism in gov- higher, but much better. At L. W. | knife he was left lying and bleeding McGulnn’s. by the public road, where he was found Sunday morning. Dr. C ernment. In a session brought to a prema ture close, with many important measures unconsidered, the net re sults of general legislation is null save in the passage of the regular ap propriation bills, and those are swol len I eyond all precedent of republi can extravagance. In the abandon ment of public duty, oven the legisla- lation for the I'anama canal is loft to Does smoke come out of a fireless I Poole was called and had to resort to chimney? a most tedious surgical operation. His recovery is hardly to be expected When a tiger is gone the fox is and his disposition has been taken, master. Ho says that while on man held , him the other mutilated him.” Both A thing is good when it is new. I Foil and Poole are in Jail, though they expsess the conviction that they A man is good when he is old. will be released soon.