Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 SHERIFFS MAY ORDER "FIRE." <5overnor Glenn Takes tops to Pre? vent Further Mob Violence. "taleigh, N. C., Aug. 15.-In an ad? dress to the peope of North Carolina tocay. Governor Glenn, after calling attention to' recent law less acts by the nubs, announced thai^ in the future the militia will be instructed to fire on the crowds when that step is deemed necessary by the sheriff of the county in which the troubles occurs. The sheri-T is instructed to use every means in his power to arrest would-be lyx chers and when a jail is attacked to warn all citizens to disperse. If tnese demands are ne t compile I wibi the sheriff must order the militia to .open lire. Similar orders were trans? mitted to the militia. Unde penalty of being removed from ?office every sheriff is instructed to. confer promptly with the governor when rumors of a\lynching are heard so that troops may be . hurried to the ,point of disturbance. Anofner Story on its Travels. A Yankee just returning to the States was dining with au English? man, ana t:;e latter complained of tbe mud in America. "Yes," said the American, "but .it's nothing to the mud over here." j "Nonsense !" said the Englishman, j "Fact," the American replied/ "Why this afternoon I had a remark? able adventure-came near, getting I inso trouble with a gentleman-all through your confounded mud," "Some" cf the streets are a little greasy at this season, I admit," said fcLs Englishman. 'What was your ad? venture, though?" "Well," said tbe American, "?I was walking along and I noticed that the mud was very thick, and presently I saw a high hat afloat on a puddle of ve ry ricirooze. Thinking to do, a kind? ness tc some one I gave the hat a poke -with my stick, when an old gentleman looked np from beneath, surprised and .frowning. 'Halloa!' I said, 'you'rein pretty deep!' 'Deep-er than you ?think,' be said. 'I'm on the top ot an ^omnibus!'"-London Tit-Bits. Protest Against Postage Rates. Atlanta, Aug. 16.-The Southern Trade Press Association will meet here tomorrow to protest against the pro? posed change by the United States Government increasing the postage rate? on second class matter from one to six cents a pound. The plan pro? posed by the Association is to take no definite action opposing the change, bat it is expected to elect three dele? gates to the meeting of the National -Association at Niagara Falls, Septem? ber 13, which body, it is understood, will inaugurate a practical movement along this line. Delegates are ex? pected from Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi. Sou ti Carolina and possi biv from sever: ; other Southern j States. In this sr?te lt :s not necessary to serve a five day's notice for eviction .of a cold. Use ? the original laxative .cough syrup, ; Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by all druggists. The Spartanburg Electric Power Company will spend one million .dollars in developing water powers in Spartanburg and Cherokee Coun? ties. The company is composed of Pittsburg and Spartanburg capitalists. Bi C. Crawford, J. C. Slack and R. F. Dravo, .of Pittsburg, who are mem? ber of^the company, are in Spartan? burg completing the organization and arranging details for active opera? tions. %Yhy does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the Good Old Summer Time? Answer: we don't. We use Dewitt's _Witch Hazel Salve, and these little ills don't bother us. Learn I to look for the name on the box to &e\. the genuine. Sold by all drug- j ..gists. Gum vine (gomuzuru) is the Japa? nese name for a plant that has been .discovered in Formosa, from which a very fair quality or rubber can be ob cained. It is said to oe peculiar to tht island, and grows there profu? sely. In Self Defense * Major Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., when he was fiercely attacked, four years ago, by piles, bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he says: "It cured me in ten days and no trouble since." Quickest healer of burns, sores, cuts and wounds. 25c. ; at Sibert's Drug Store. About 12.000 tons of lobsters are j caught and marketed every year in j Canada. Given Fp to Die. ?B. Spiegel, 120 i N. Virginia Si., ^Evansville, Ind., writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kid- j ?ney and bladder affections which j caused me much pain and worry. I j los-: flesh and was all run down. J. j had three of the best physicians who j did me no good and I was practically j givsn up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure | was recommended and the first bot- : vie gave me great relief, and after j taking the second bottle 1 was en- j J re ly cured." Durant's Pharmacy, j HOW TO GET KID OF TICKS. Department of Agriculture is Much Interested In thc Extermination of ! This Pest to Cattle. Washington, August 13.-An impor? tant and interesting bulletin on the cattle tick question has just been pro? mulgated by the department of agri? culture. It was prepared by Chief Melvin, of the bureau of animal in? dustry, who says: "In view of the widespread interest taken in the cattle tick question at this time, and its important bearing on the cattle industry of the South, it is considered ^imely to issue direc S tions on ridding cattle and premises of the Texas fever tick. "If Southern farmers will make a united effort along the lines indicated ? and co-operate with local officials and ? this bureau in attacking the tick problem, much headway will be made and our ultimate aim, eradication of the tick and its direful consequences to Southern agriculture, will be with? in accomplishment. "Destruction of ticks which are on cattle and premises is the first step in procuring a free cattle traffic. Sugges? tions aire, therefore, made for the pur? pose of assisting owners of small num? bers of ticky cattle to get rid of the fever ticks, which are mere abundant in the latter part of sneaker and faJl, the other kinds being rarely present after July. Ail ticks are harmful, however, aud should be destroyed. "Cattle and premix"s may be freed from ticks by hand-p'^ing the cattle, evca though they are allowed to run on '.icky premises, provided they are con? trolled and no other animals permitted on the premises. Hand-picking and greasing is most suitable where there are few animals, or where conditions for greasing can not be changed. All the cattle should be carefully examined daily and the ticks picked or scraped off. Horses and mules sometimes car? ry ticks, and these animals must also be thoroughly and frequently exam? ined. Care must be exercised to col? lect and destroy ail ticks removed, which must not be thrown on the ground, but should be placed in tin cans or other vessels and carried to a suitable place and burned. "Arrange to examine all cattle and pick the ticks every other day. All parts of the animals, especially the insides and back parts of the thighs, should be examined. If any of tire cattle are difficult to handle they should be driven into a chute or a narrow pen made for the purpose where a good light is afforded, for ticks can be seen best in sunlight. Begin now to pick ticks and be sure not a single tick matures on cattle af ? ter Sept. 1. By observing these precau? tions during this summer and fall, cat? tle and premises should be freed from ticks by April 1 of next year. To assist in preventing ticks from getting on cattle, the latter may be greased at the time of picking, or as often as may seem necessary. Cireasy solution is obnoxious to ticks and if leg3 and thighs of the animals are treated in this manner ticks will'be less apt to crawl on them. . "Us? Be?umont crude petroleum, or anv ernrtP nil, cotton coed oil. fid1 <">j] j cr lard. A mixture which wi i i be found ? : useful comprises oue gallon each of j I kerosene and cotton seed? oil, :tnd one ! penna flowers of sulphur. Is may Ve ? applied with a sponge, swab or brush | and SiiOuid be thoroughly ruiroed on j all the lower parts of the. cattle, and at least half way up theif bodies. "Remove all cattle, including young stocks and calves, about Sept. 1, from the pastnre or range where they are to be kept after March 15 of the follow? ing year. Do not permit any cattle, horses or mules on such pastnre or i rangle during the period indicated. Examine carefully every head of cat tic before chansing in March. If ticks are present at this time and are not destroyed, the pasture will become infested and the work will have to be done over again. 4f ticks are fre? quently removed by picking and cattle greased immediately after they are taken from the pasture in September, danger of future infection will be greatly lessened. "Any of the above methods may be followed from mid-summer until the following April. Select the method be=t suited to your conditions, carry it out vigorously and help your neighbor do the same. Be sure no other cattle, unless free cf ticks, pas? over the premises where your cattle go. If every one will do bis part in getting rid of ticks the cattle quarantine will, be removed/' Unnecessary Expense. ?Acute attacks of colic and diar? rhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There j is no necessity of incurring the ex I pense of a physician's service in I such cases, if Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose of this remedy will re? lieve the patient before a doctor could arrive. It has never been known to fail, even in the most severe and dan? gerous cases and no family should be without it. For sale by ail druggists. On December .-. 14. it will be 500 years si?ce the University of Leipsic was organized by the secession of severa: thousand German students from the University* of Prague. Ar? rangements are already being made to celebrate this semi-milleorlaxn by the publication Of a massive work On the history of the city und ti ie Uni? versity <>f Leipsic. Another Good Man Gone Wrong. j *He neglected to take Foley's Kid- ? n y cure at first signs of kidney trou- ? ble, hoping it would wear away, and ?. he vas soon a victim of Bright's dis- ! ease. There is danger in delay, but if { ; Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at once I . the symptoms will disappear, the kid- } ] neys are strengthened and you are ! . soon sound and well. A. R. Bass, of ( , Morgantown, Ind., hod to got up ten L or tweive times in the night, and had ? ; a severe backache and pains in the j ? kidneys, and was cured by Foley's ! f Kidney cure. Durant's Thu.-macy. j t NEGROES RIOT AT A CHURCH. Many Shots Fired and Several Pcr / sons Wounded. Union, S. C., August H.-Kenny Holley, a negro, has been committed to jail, charged with shooting several men in a bis row, at a church near Kellon Sunday. Twenty-five or thirty shots were fired The crowd became panic stricken, some running into the church building, where one of the men was shot as he went in the door. The Rev. C. H. Lee and A. A. Sim?, principal of the negro school, had that day started a protracted meeting there and were holding services when the trouble began. Jim Kenan was badly shot by the Holley boys and is in a dangerocs con? dition. Kenan also shot both Mose and Kelly Holley, twenty-five or thirty shots being fired. Kenan is about 17 years old and the Holley brothers are grown men. It seems the men had had a fuss at an ice cream supper Sat? urday night which,led up to this shooting. The Arabian Horse. The Arabian horse is, say his ene? mies, a horse of a single gait-the gal? lop. In a sense this is true, and nat? urally. His masters, the Bedouins, abhor the trot : moreover, the smooth sandy reaches of the desert invite to the gallop. But Arabs can be taught to trot, though not to ba high step? pers. Either walking or galloping, they are models of grace. A word now as to breeds. There is but one " noble" strain, the Ku-hai lan, almost innumerably sub divided. There are, besides, the Allerbi and Kadishi, ignoble drudges and* hack? neys, but they are never classed_ as Arabs. Though size varies indivi? dually, chere are neither pony nor big breeds. Palgrave, Upton and Sir Wil? frid Blunt agree that the average height very nearly approaches fourteen hands and two inches, falling under it oftener than over it. Persian horse?, nearly allied tc the Arabs, are taller witness Lylee, who cost his last own? er, Runject .Singh, in the three wars waged to obtain him, above 12,000 lives and sixty lacs of rupees-that is, about $3,000,000. Lylee stood ail of fifteen hands, wore gold bangles below his knees, and had housings of gold fring? ed cashmere shawls. But for ali that he was not a Ku-hai-lan, so could not have held his head high in -the des? ert. A legend lurks rn the name. It is the corruption cf Kohlani and like that means ''the blakened." Unro? mantic persons derive it from the skin coloj, a dark, slaty, grayish blue, whatever the coat; but there is another derivation and one more befit? ting "the Daughters of the Stars." Monomer., says the legend, with 1?,000 mounted men, had fought unceasingly through three days and nights, the men never leaving saddle, the mares under them neither eating nor drink? ing. Victorious at last, the army came to a river bank, halted there, unsaddled and loosed the mares, which rushed madly to the water. Before they could drink the trumpet sounded the recall. In the 10.000, five were found faithful-?v? who cam? back to the standards, heedless of thiist. Maho? met himself welcomed them, blessed them, and had them anointed with kobi -whence Kohlani-us rtough they nae; Leon pi incesses o? the blood. Ever after they were ridden by the Prophet and his companions,' Ali, Omar, Abubekr and Hassan, and from them descends all Arabia's noble blood. Since there were five of them, the breed grand divisions are known as "Al Khamisa," or "r.be five." But the romance of Arab pedigrees goes beyond the time of the Prophet's mares. They themselves were de? scended from the mares of Solomon the great-mares given him by the Queen of Sheba along with gold, ivory, siaves and spices. Naturally such, strains are carefully gnarded. Few of the Bedouins can readier write, yet they make a point cf hang? ing inscribed pedigrees in little bags around the neets of their most famous mares. They ride on^ mares, and have a proverb: "Three things are from God: a good wife, a good marc, a good sword " A tree sun of the desert will almost as readily think of parting with his wire as with his mare. Thus there is a powerful re-enforcement to the Sultan's firman forbidding their ex? portation.-Country Life in Amer? ica. Stomach Trou hies and Constipation. *Xo one can reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are constipated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwaxdsville, 111., says, "I suffered from chronic constipation and stom? ach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets am almost cured." Why not get a package of these tablets and get well and stay well? Price 25 cts. For sale by all druggists. Ordinary window glass passes near? ly all of the heat coming from the sun although it intercepts dark heat, but the new glass of Richard Szig mondy, an Australian, is claimed to prevent the passage of nine-tenths of the heat of the sun's rays. This glass would chango a hothouse in to a cold house. The advantages seem to be numero-us, hut not least should be the delightful coolness of summer cot- ] ?.age.-- having windows of the new ma- j Galveston's Sea Wall * Makes life now as safe in that city us on the higher uplands. E. TV. Groodloe, who resides on Dutton street, in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have used Dr. tving's New Discovery for Consump? tion the past five years and it keeps me wei! and safe. Before that time I lad a congi: which for years had been j growing worse. Xow it's gone." j "ares chronic coughs, la grippe. ..:..>up. whooping cough and prevents ?neumonia. Pleasant to lake. Every >o?t?e ga arru: teed at Si hort's Ding Store. Price ZOc. and $i. Trial bot There is One Soda Cracker and Only You do not know Cracker until you know Soda Oneeda Biscuit a Biscuit is to fall in love with them* You never forget that first taste, and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit - ffi In a dust tight, moisture proof package* NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ail sizes and prices for cash or approved paper. tig'g'ies, Wagons ? Harness Agent for DEERING HARVESTING MACHINERY and Repair Parts in j Harrows, Binders, j abundance. \ Mowers, Rakes. &c Disc Harrows, Disc Cultivators, Stalk \ Cutters, Peg Tooth Agent for JOHNSTON HARVESTING MACHINERY and Repair Parts in abundance. 6, 8, and 9 South Karvin Street. MIME. 00LLEGI?TE INSTITUTE PARENTS. EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN-YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS. Healthful Location. Elocution. Consv rvatory of Music. Ptrons Fac? ulty. Art-Five Course*.. Full Er.,r!ish B'rancbes. Military Tac : coaraph'y-aud Typewriting. Ancient Lanauaies-Latia ned Greek. >.-.v'?-,.u ::::?: Cooking < "?. asst!?. Modern Languages French and German EXPENSES rviODERATEl PARENTS. SEND US YOUR ADDRESS FOR OUR CATALOGUE. W. S. PETERSON, President, ORANGEB?RG. S. C. ? li i! A MAN MAY EARN A princely salary, he may command the highest wages of his trade, he may do a nice, thriving business in farm? ing or merchandising-yet-, if he spends all his money he is a desperately poor man. He will remain in pov? erty until he begins to bank a little of his earnings and create a surplus fund for the day of adversity and to pro? vide for the unoroductive years of old age. You know this to be true. I We want you to open your bank account here, and it matters not how little you start it with. We' will give you a bank book and a supply.bf checks.' We offer you ABSOLUTE SAFETY and appreciate your patronage. SUMTER, S. C, RICrTD !. MANNING. MARION ftlCISE. President. Vice President, W. F. RHAME, Cashier. ?ttlmitie C&m Time Table No. 4-Effective June 17, 1906. Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter. Train 35 Florence to Auguste Arrives 5 35 am '* 54 Columbia to Wita ?ngto?? " 8 10 am " * 1 Lucknow to Sumter " 5 50 pm i: 57 Gibson to Sumter " 9 20 am " 52 Charleston to Greenville Leaves 9 31 am j " *46 Orangeburg to Charier-ten " 9 35 am j j " 79 Elrod, N. C. to Columbia . " ll 05 am | ' " * 2 Sumter to Lucknow " i) 50 am t: 7S Columbia to E rod. N. C" Leaves 6 05 pm I 11 f?:> Greenville ana Columbia to Charie*toi?? " 5 30 pm j f; 32 A^justa to Florence " 6 40 pm < ': 56 barnier to Gibson '* 6 50 pm j " *47 Charleston to Orangeburg tc 8 20 pm |? " 55 Wilmington to Columbia " 9 35 pm ( Freight Trains carrying Passengers. ? . Train *24 Sumter to Darlington Loaves S '-'^ <*m j " *19 Sumter to Robbmrs Leaves 10 oo am j " *20 Eoobiiis to Sumter Arrive? 7 30 am : . " *25 Darlington tc Sumter , Arrives 9 10 pin ! ? Nort?iwestern Railway. |? Train *70 Camden to Sumter Arrives 9 00 au IT " *71 Sumter to Camden . Leaves 9 3(5 am J 1: *S8 Camden to Sumter " 5 45 pm ] " *72 Wilson Mill to Sumter Arrive- 12 30 pm j j " *73 Sumter to IViison Mill Leaves 3 30 pm " *69 Sumter *o Carneen " 6 31 pm j Trains marked * daily except Sunday ; all other trains d ?iiy. S Vor further information; apniy to ?. jL . vxlIixA. 1ICK0U h. s Colic, Choiera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic at diarrhea at sc me time during th? year. This remedy is recommended hy dealers who have sold it for many year3 arid know its value. lt has received thousands cf tes?imoniais from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy? sicians with the most satisfactory results. it has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. lt only costs a quarter. Can you arrord to risk so much for so kde? BUY rr NOW. No appetite, loss-o? strength, nervous* ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh!, of the stomach are. all due to indigestion. Kedo]> cures indigestion. This new discov? ery presents the natural juices of diges? tion as they exisi in a healthy stomach,.' combined with the greatest known tonia and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys? pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,' purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach,} Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W> Va., say st-; " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.: Kodo! cured me and ?/e are new using it in mSk' for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat Bottles only. $ 1.00 Size holding 2% times the trial. size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO. ? For Sale by all Druggists, Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Eenewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live and Kidney Troubles; Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath, S>!u?ffish Bowels, Headache aud Backache. It's Kooky ?lountain Tea in tab? let form, SS cents s. bow Genuine made by HOLLISTER DRUG COIIPASY, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE THE MURRAY GINNING SYSTEM G'ms, Feeders, Condensers, Etc. >0SS* COTTON ?K?SS! LEST. S'r-CNSESL BEST GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Columbia, $. C. Stops CQtigSk aza?? Siea2.s rasaos i ^ We 3^x>mptSy obtain JJ. S. ar^dforeign '? - ^ i Seed model, sketch or rr oto of investios ?cr \ < free rep-art oa patsnraMlTr/. ki ires tcok, ? t How to SecureTO fi RB S K> If? write { ^Onn^?ifo! ?? Q Pievit Office* WAS HINGT D. C. Tara ?S?&S ?r?V?\^ CCFYF-JGHTS S.e. Anv- ns sending ?!:eteh and dcscriin fon Qc.icsly ascertain cir opinion free ^hotner na invention ia orobabl? ?. ?.:-.r?:.riie. Con:tr:"jK.rca ttcnsstrictiycon?dc&tiaL 3 EandbocS or. Patents eent free. Ol.'est agency fur seccxiu? :.:'.te:r..?. Patents tauen through 31u:ra ?; Co. receive special not icc, v/ifhent chare.-;, in tLe Icietiftc Bier!? AhandsomeTv ?llnsfrated weekly. Lamest cir ?alatioa o? a?v scient??c ?onrr.a!. Ternis. $3 a vear : ?our raofiths, $L feld by all newsdealers. WM I OB.3613"**^ NSW Torie Branca Off.ce. SS F St? Wasamef?n, P c. iJC2 fa? children; ssfet sureo J?o cplctc* This is the gardening isason. We have a full upply o? the best test? ed garden seeds. For rea,rs Lilli's SEEDS4 lave been recognized s the best. Let us sup >ly you. i? inerme s f narmacy. Drugs and Medicines.