Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFICIALS OFFER TO YIELD TO MOTINEERS RHEUMATISM BODY RACKED WITH PAIN ^ r h No other bodily suffering is t^aal to that produced bv the pain of Rhett- ussian ai ors ontro matisrc. When the poisons and acids,-which cause this disease, become in- Situation at Sebastopol. tfenchwl in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that is not af* fected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting, the joints inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one of ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF THE CIT\ agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE. attack of Bheuinatitm and could not work with any satisfaction. My legs were badly swollen and drawn so I could scarcely walk. I tried many rem edies but could get no reliel. I was fin ally recommended to try S. S. S. and It soon cured me sound and well. I am now 74 years old and have never had any return of the trouble, JOSEPH FROME HAWLEY, Box 104. Sometimo ago I had Rheumatism and had to quit work. The pains in my back and between my shoulders was so in tense I could not rest or sleep. 1 tried everything but nothing did me any good till 1 heard of and took S. S. S. This medicine cured me sound and well. It purified my blood and made me feel like a new man. CONRAD LOHR, Anderson, Ind. 122 E. 19th St. Reported that Officials at 8t. Peters* burg Order Commander at Sevasto pol to Grant Demands of Men. St. Petersburg. Nov. 27.—1:50 p. m. —/The situation at Sebastopol is repre. tented to be improved, the Brest regi ment which went over in a body to the mutineers having returned to its alle- giaQCe and joined the Rielostok regi- Aurofa, IU. xnent. Rein’orcements have also ar^ rived at Sebastopol from Simpheropol marching from Inkerman between wihidi place and Sebastopol the rail road has 'been torn up. Guns command all the entrances to the city from Admiralty Point, where the mutineers are quartered and the sailors are virtually prisoners there. The battleship Panteleimon formerly the Kuiaz Potemkine and the cruiser by indigestion, .stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general Railroad Tracks Have Been Tom Up inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing off through nature’s avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect all alike. In some eases it takes a n , had d , ev ,„ wandering form; it may be in the - * ■ - - arms or legs one day and in the shoulders, feet, hands, back or other parts of the body the next. Others suffer more seriously, and are never f 4 ee from pain. The uric acid and Other irritating substances find lodge ment in the muscles and joints and as these deposits increase the mus cles become stiff and the joints locked and immovable. It matters not in what form the disease may be the cause is always the same—a sour, acid condition of the blood. This vital stream has lost its purity and freshness, and instead of nourish ing and feeding the different parts with health-giving properties, it fills them with the acids and salts of this painful aud far-reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always Intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the otchakoff are in the ,hav and in con- agony, mbs tL affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses Zhmer* rto .haveplaTd plasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they give ’ tholr 6|tlcers un(ler arrfSt The remaln . temporary ease and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is in , . . . „„„ ~ the blood and beyond the reach of such treatment. S. S. S. is thi best rent- ^ “e fek Sea fleet are off — — edyfor Rhenmatism, It goes into the ft e somhera roafetedy. Their erews blood and attacks the disease at its head, have not joined in t he mutiny, tout it and by neutralizing and driving out the ^ hardly believed they could be in- acids and building up the thin, sour duced to fire on their comrades ashore, blood it cures the disease permanently. Reinforcements are also on the way While cleansing the blood S. S. S. tones to Sebastopol from Odessa and Pavlo- up the stomach, digestion and every grad. other part of the system, soothes the it is rumored here that Vice Admiral excited nerves, reduces the inflammation, dissolves the deposits in the joints, Ohouknin is parleying with the muti- relieves all pain and completely cures this distressing disease. S. S. S. is a . ne€ . rs offering to accede to all demands certain cure for Rheumatism in any form j ^luscular, Inflammatory, Articu- relative to rhe improvement of the ser- lar or Sciatic. Special book on the disease and any medical advice, without vlce con^io,^. This ig not off i c i al i v confirmed, but a dispatch from the American consul at 'Sebastopol which reports the outlook much less threat ening, says it is reported that-Admiral Ohouknin has received orders from St. Petersburg to yield everything. The British consul is chartering a vessel to take off the subjects of Great BriP ain. the blood and beyond the reach of s S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. Philadelphia Man Shoots Father-In- Law and Kills Self. Philadelphia Nov. 22.—'Lying on his couch at his home In West Philadel phia, helpless from paralysis. David F. Rowe, an elderly man, was shot four times by Casper Oooper, bis son in law, who then fled from the house and killed himself by sending a bullet through his head. The father-in-law’s wounds are so serious that he had to be removed to a hospital. It is believ ed he will recover. Cooper had been married to Rowe’s daughter about three years, but the wife left him about eight months ago because of ill treatment. Today Li husband returned to his father-in-la. house and asked to see his wife. Mr. Rowe said she was out earning her liv ing. The father-in-law reproached the son-in-law for ill treating his daughter, and a quarrel followed, which ended by Cooper shopting his wife’s father while he lay on the couch. Refuses to Sanction Piural Marriages. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 22.—The arrest here of E. H. Conger and Pearl Gur- rin, of Utah, brings out the fact that President Smith, of the Mormon church, absolutely refuses to sanction plural marriages. Conger declares that he fell in love with Miss Gurrin in Utah, and although married, his wife agreed he could also marry Miss Gurrin. Being refused a license in Utah, he went to the Mormon colonies in Mexico, expecting to marry there send for his first wife and make i home there with both. He says Pres ident Smith was visiting the colony and flatly refused to permit the mar riage and the couple started back j home, and, arriving here, were arrest ed. . Conger being charged with abduc tion of the girl. Conger says both have been expelled from the church by President Smith. charge, to all who write. |y £ SWIFT SPECiFiG C*.. ATLANTA. GA. Ladies, Attention!! Come’to Johnson’s|store"and see the Celebrated and Beautiful^BALDWIN PIANOS and listen to the charmingjeffects ofjthe B/ iDWIN PIANO Player. I also have Violins and fittings, and a nice selec tion of Piano rnusic—all pieces lOJJcents per copy. -ft w.uohuson. Sale of Valuable Store Lots The Gaffney Manufacturing Company will sell at public auction, on the premises, on salesday, Mon day Dec. 4th, immediately after public sale at the Courthouse : Four valuable store lots in the business section of the city; fronting 22 feet on Limestone Street aud running hack 200 feet to al ley ; located between the property of Dr. W. L. Set- tlemyer and the store of the Gaffney Manufacturing Company. Terras: Half cash ; balance 12 months with interest at rate of 8 per cent, per annum. Pur chaser to pay for mortgage, or if he desire, may pay all cash. Plat may be seen at American Beaten by Russians. 9t. Petersburg, Nov. 27.—5 p. m.— Robert Woods Bliss, second secretary of 'the American embassy who has just r•turned here after a three months’ vacation in Paris was the victim of an outrage by rowdies In one of the most faehlonalble streets of the capital late last night, and only escaped being bea/ten to death through the timely ar. rival of the 'police. VALUATION OF OUR CROP'S. Can’t Arrest Men Without Warrant. Rome, Ga, Nov. 22.—The first case under the new decision of the supreme court touching arrests without war rants by municipal officers, took place in Rome today. Early this morning Officer A. R. Watkins arrested Geo. Priest, a white man, whom he knew there was a -warrant for in Carters viile, charging him with a serious of fense. He lodged his prisoner in t guard house and notified the officials in Cartersville who said they would come for him at once. In the mean time the chief of police was informec I of the new law and upon the advice ol his attorney released Priest because he had no warrant to nold him. Priest skipped out immediately for Alabama. The officers here say the new law han dicaps the ends of justice. MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK or at the office of GAFFNEY MANUFACTURING COMFY. Secretary of Agricultural Wilson Issues I His Annual Report. Washington, Nov. 27.—Wealth pro duction on the farms of the United •States In 1905 reached the highest 1 amount ever attained in ttols or any country—$0,415,000,000. In the first annual report of his third term Secretary of Agriculture Wilson presents an array of figures ajid statements represting the products and profits of ttoe fanners of the coun try, which, he admits, “dreams of wealth production could hardly equal.” Four crops make new high records as to values—corn, hay, wheat and rice— although in amount of production the corn crop is the only one that exceeds previous yields. In every crop the general level of production was high, and that of prices still higher. Besides the enormous yield of wealth the secretary estimates that the farms of the country have incerased $6,133,000,0(X) in value during the pasi five years. TJWs Increased value, the secretary suggests, is invested better than in bank deposits, or even in the gilt- edged bonds of private corporations. The cotton crop was valued at $575,. (MX). Try to Enter White School. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 22.—The case of the six daughters of Robert Gilli land against the board of education of Buncomb county came up for trial in the superior court here today. The case is a novel one. the plaintiffs seek, ing to secure a mandamus compelling the defendant to admit them to the white schools of the county. They claim to be white children, but the board in excluding them held that they had negro blood in their veins and are not entitled to seats in the white schools. The people of the county are intensely Interested over the case, and a number of the leading lawyers of western North Carolina have been retained in the case. It’s a »tuicl>r. ‘'The subject is pretty and the pose perfect.” We are talking about our High-Art photos. Perfect satisfaction is our guarantee as to FHiotograplis. Studio 625 Limestone Street. .... ’Phone No. 176. JONES J. DARBY PROTECTS Business, Income, Salary and Family DISTRICT AGENT Accident andiiabilitt Dept. Aetna Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Gaffney, S. C. Drivers Strike in New Orleans. Now Orleans, Nov. 27.—Growing out of a trivial cause another suspenslor of work occurred on the river front to day. Boss Drayman James Grant or dered his stableman not to permit boys to drive his mules through the streets to and from the blacksmith shops. Teamster Jordan violated the order and a fight resulted between him and Stableman Fitzgerald, In which Jor dan’s arm was broken. Fitzgerald was exonerated in court. Thereupon the teamsters demanded the discharge t>f the stableman. Grant refused and Ills drivers struck. When they heard of this ttoe other boss draymen looked out their men. The result Is that no cotton is toeing hauled and other labor. Ing organizations are Idle. A strike of ttoe teamsters two months ago was settled by arbitration. Man Cremated in Hotel Fire. Oast 9t. Louis, 111., Nov. 27.—One man was burned to death and six per sons were Injured In a fire that de- ■troyed the Interior of the South End hotel early today. Ttoe charred body of Patrick Meeener, aged 60, a steel mill puddler wa« found in the ruins. Howard Rtoelmfrank, aged 19, son of the owner of the liotel, was badly burned. Hie mother also suffered se vere burns and bruises. Four others reoelved eltgtot Injuries In Jumping from the building. Ttoe property loss was only 98,000. Terminal in Heart of Gotham. New York, Nov. 22.—The New York and New Jersey railroad company which has built two tunnel tubes under the North river from Jersey City to Morton street, is to have a big terrain al station opposite Greeley square at Thirty-third street and Broadway. Its terminal site will comprise the block front on the west side of Broadway from Thirty-second to Thirty-third streets with a frontage of 400 feet on both Thitry-second and Thirty-third streets. Millions will be spent in build ing the terminal. Condemnation tiro ceedings to acquire the property re quired were instituted yesterday. DELICATE WOMEN You will never get well and strong, bright, hap py, hearty and free from pain, until you build up your constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making tonic, like It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink It ic a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache, backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru ation, dragging down pains, etc. It is a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only medicine that is certain to do you good. Try it. Sold by every druggest in $ 1.00 bottles. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, in strictest confid ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send tree advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. , “YOU ARE FRIENDS of mine,” writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of Gallatin, Tenn.: ‘ ‘ For since taking Cardui I have gained 35 lbs., and am in better health than for the past 9 years. 1 tell my husband that Cardui is worth its weight in gold to all suffering ladies.'* *1 “ ——— ———— — — ■ ■ ■■■ Missiseippian Accidentally Kills Self. Natchez, Miss., Nov. 22.—Major Si mon Mayer, who was adjutant general with rank of major on General Chal liters’ sta^.i with Sharp’s brigade, con federate states army, accidentally shot bimself here. As he arose from his bed to dress himself, the pistol slipped from under the pillow, the ball striking feim back of the rigat ear. Death was instantaneous. He was 68 years ol age and leaves a large family. Baptists Raise Large Sum. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 22.—The Baptist state board of missions met here and appropriated the following sums to be raised and applied the com. khg year: State mission work, $16,000; home missions, $20,000; foreign mis sions, $27,000; aged ministers, $2,000; orphans, $12,000; education, $8,000; to tal, $85,000. % ft The Amount Grows quickly after the^firsUde- posit. Before the account was opened* moneys was - 1 -- - - *— spent without thought.|| Now it is sent’to the <($ The Gaffney Savings Bank | where it draws interest at the rate of Four Per Cent. jw M: cy deposited here cannot be taken by thievesjjr de ^2 stroyed b/fire. Our modern vaults will resist both. 2Z55& ThefcGajffney Savings Bank PayslFonr Per-Cent. Interest; on all Deposits. Oficeiin The^National, Bank of Gaffney. F^LS-INJ A SOAF 3 To Wash White Articles.—Wet the piecessto be washed; rub the soap on well—especially over the soiled- places; then roll up the pieces and put them int a tub with just enough lukewarm or cold water (not hot) to cover them. Use either lukewarm or cold water, according to your own comfort. Let the clothes soak about thirty minutes. The dirt will then be so loosened that it will come^out easily on the wash-board or in the wash ing machine. Do not boil or scald the things. After washing them rinse the clothes thoroughly—blue, ring and hang out. This method purifies and whitens the wash. Flannels and Other Woolens.—Wash them in lukewarm suds, rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water, wring loosely, and hang up at once. As these garments must not be boiled, 'Fkls-Naptha is particularly effec tive in washing them, preventing roughness and shrinking. Scrubbing and House Cleaning.—Fels-Naptha so ip washes dishes, cleans the kitchen, porcelain tubs, tile floors, oil cloths, brightens paint, whitens floors, aud does all like things throughout tire house most quick ly and easily with lukewarm or cold water. To Remove Qrease and other spots aud stains from clothing, carpets, or anything —Brush first and then apply to the places some of the soap lather, leave it on a few minutes, aud rinse off well with a rag or sponge. The Hands and Skin are not irritated by Fkls-Naptha, because nothing injurious is used in making this soap; there is no dipping first in hot and then in cold water; an even temperature is a great preserver. Other Advantages —Fels-Naptha soap will do splendid work quickly. The wash is completed without boiling or steaming, and very little rubbing. Garments are not worn out, nor their fibre destroyed by chemicals or by boiling. No fuel is needed. There arise no poisonous suds-steam vapors to breathe. It does more work, does better work, and does it easier. Harms nothing, not even the most delicate fabric. For sale by A. L. PEELER & CO., 5,10 & 25 cts, Store. Woman Killed by Burglar. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Miss Maud Reese, an employee of the law department of the generaPofflcea of the Union Trac tion company, was shot and killed by i burglar, whom she found In her ipartraents when she returned from A-ork. The burglar escaped bf leaping through a window. STOVES AND HEATERS. We buy them buy the car load and sell them , cheaper than anybody. Come to see us, we are always glad to show and price our goods. Today „we are unloading A CAR* OF SEWING MACHINES. Gaffney Hardware Co.