Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Weevous Pro?trat. u V%?s tof Use Orlcbtutr? \\om?n l.n.? e#WoDeath >.\oiiu?(.ii i ihh Mt ii t WIM? ihr Kral Came. Columbus, O.. Oct. 10.?Urs. Uassle Chadwick. ?H?h amaaing nnsnctal transaction culminated In the wrack tu? ef an Ob?rlm. Ohio, bank died in tta? women's ward at the Ohio peni taatlaVy tonight at 10. la. Mrs. Chad Mill had been In a comatose condi? tion for some hours previous to her death and the end came peacefully No friends or, relatives waiud at her bsdalde, only ths prison physiulan asj hospital attendanU being present aaa. Km 11 Hoover, had been sum id from Cleveland, but he was toot aapssted to arrive before tomor Mra Casals U Chadwick, whoso maw en asms was Elisabeth Blgley. was a aatlve of Woodst ck Canada. Htoe flr*?t came luto babua not '* In Maltis? O.. about to years ago, where mho toti fort u nee, under the eis me of Dsvtsre. While In this city ths name of Richard Youaawtown. O., and tor XhU prime was aunt to ths penitentiary at OsOaaetona for alas years. She asrnd bat a portion of this I ssaatsnas and then located at Cleve m laud, where she married a man nam F ed Hoavur, Hsr eecepd husband was r Dr. Lacoy a CkaeWick of Cleveland, mt good family and excellent fcs tola profession, la Um latter part of HQS, or early |a> If Ot. sfre. Chadwick, la ths pres \ mm? of tosr husband, gave to Ira Rey : ao&aU ths sasstior of ths Wads Psrk ot Clevalajad. a box containing with ttoe name of An Ms fa read notes have an* sated to |7. liMfP? ' Kaya olds gave a ffoeolpt for fjfce gap ate, which descrtbsd ths notes upon them Mrs. ?aft with Rsyeapj as an Off the no tea, the atate a natural daughter off Reynolds' hi Mrs. Chadwick wont and aaaay caplUi and paying not to the beake bat to Ilia bank officials hss* ttos money. Ths ssv rojesaa?ous will never but ttosy ran up Into Ttoay Involved men of Ms^tostandmg tn t>^ Anartct.al w^rM and ceased heavy losses to nany banks. . * la November. 1004. she *raar sued hy a tnaa passed Mewtou of Hrookltn* <*?kfM Oha had borrowed a large Ottoer stadHsra cams down , mmmm mmw sad eoon stos was arrested authorities on the conspiring with Chas. prurtdewt and A. B. Spear. \ pff a national tank in Oerltn O . which had toes* substantially loot OA gn Ctoatfwtck had obtained sVoat ttolo laotltntloa such large sums that II WOO compelled to close Ita doors, causing heavy losses to ths and raining many of them. brought to trial. aaleted far a variety of offenses to* national banking lawn, died before coming to trial poVadsd guilty, was sentenced years In the penitentiary and serving time at Columbus. O. Mrs. Chadwick was brought trial, tojsieto i. 1?0S. end after a hearing Wtoleh lasted two weeks, was found spjltfj of conspiracy to defraud a na ttsual Conference of Cotton Growerh years m the penitentiary. Rer health, which was not pood at ttoe Urns of ttos trial tailed steadily after rat conclusion.?Ttos State. . CHADWICK 1 REMAIN A. Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 11 ?The body Chadwick today lies In the ir undertaking establishment. The place of burial Is atill In doubt Vim 11 Hoover. h?r son, la without funds to pay expanses of her funeral pad anlese some are forthcoming the lady will probably rest In the Oreen lawn osanetery hers. Ths body Is taftdly wasted from disease. ARTHT R O0RCRN MISSING. off . Millionaire Maloney'? Leaven Hotel With rut Letting Anyone Know His Where Jfew York. Oct. 11.?Arthur Her? bert Osborn. the young broksr. who professes to hsve been married to Het"n Maloney. mllllonslre Martin Maloney'a daughter, on December 2*. IfOi. and to hsve still h* en h r hus? band a week ago Thursday, the dute oa whjch she Is reported to hsve been wedded In Montreal to Samuel Clarkaha. a young Kngllahman. left the Hotel Beresford today and none of his friends know where he can be found. From Martin Maloney. in t'hlln l I phla. no answsr has come as yet to OOtosru's story, although the stand? ard Oil magnet la quoted ss sa/lng he fins heard nothing but what tr? news papers have printed conoegnlpg the reported Mytre?! marriage. -o*f* ng. 1 U UNI K S S ' ATlSMilNT. "xno x ** nthinjx of the Vaat it ;< .1 ? "Ilm on tho Hooks ? 'U.lurn PI,.o ( oiii|Min>. . Now York. Oct. 10.?P. 8. Trainer, the p<rcha*ln*; ngent of the Standard > I Cpfnrasjj of New Jersey, made a statement at the hearing of the gov (r.inu nt's suit today that he had never heard* of the million* or dollars ? hnrgeel to him on the books of the Southern Pipe Llnoe. owned by the -'tandaid. Theae immense sums ap? pear on the balance sheets at ex? penses, "and appear to have been paid to Trainer." Lunltanla Cornea Acme* the Atlantic In Four Daya and Twenty Hours. New York. Oct. ll.e?With her rec? ord breaking run of four days and twenty hours from Daunt's Rock to, **ndy Hook, the Cunardor, Lusitanla left cwnntlne at seven-thirty this .. idmr ior hti dock. This trip alone not only breaks all trans-Atlan? tic records, but assures the Cunard company of the British mall subsidies, amounting to nearly a million a year. The general impression of- ocean mariners and ship builders Is that this record will not likely be equalled by any other passenger-carrying ship, at least until some new means of pro? pulsion Is devised. The officials of the Cunard company still Insist that no effort was made In record-breaking and that the ship would doubtless do considerably bet tar U pushed to her limit. BRYAN AND KERN CONFER. i-I Bryan w in Give Democrat* Hin Po atttaa Before Tturnksgtvlng Day, It fa Said. MtnnoaroHe. Oct. 10.?Following a conference tastlag until early today between William Jennings Bryan and John W. Kern, the latter several times a Democratic candidate tor governor, relative as to what Bryaa ought to da about ths presidential nomination. It la said that Mr. Bryaa will give the Democrats to understand Just what hin attitude toward the presi? dential nomination la before Thanks-' giving day. Mr. Bryan, after the conference, left for Cincinnati, after which he goes to Richmond, Va. WrJlXLDM FROM MAKULA. Mar. ^mi Ojwrutor In Nova Seotlu "Pkks I p" a Message From Philip pit Sydney. N. 8., Oct t.?While Mur aaal kpertt were testing now r?.cei\. mg consa at the top of the tower at the station at Port Morien an opera? tor was la communication with th? wireless station at Manila. The men nags received was that the Amrlcnn cruiser Philadelphia had arrived* The Marcoal people account for the oc? currence by the theory that tho cone it Manila must have oe^n hi perfect tune with that at Port Marlen. Tho massage from Manila was "picked up" while being sent to atme of net station >n the Pacific or to a war vessel., The message was recorded at ch?< time by an operator in the receiving room at the Marconi station. -r* Couldn't Have Bevit the IMilind? Iphia. Seattle. Wesn., (Kit. t.?The cruiser Philadelphia retire i to In th? die patch from Sidney, X. S. which stat? ed that a wlr*l?sa me*?Ko from Ma? nila had been "pi-?frort ur." by the station at Morion, raying that the cruiser had reacft.?i* Manila, Is at the Bremartoa navy yar I She is cut of commission and ?? now employed as a receiving snlo there. Deafaces Cannot Be Oared >y local applications, as they cannot > ?ich the diseased portion of the ear. There Is onlj^ one way to cure deaf lens, aad that Is by constitutional -?medlea Deafness la caused by an >nfiamed condition of the mucous tin? ning of the Bustachlan Tube. When his tube Is Inflamed you have a rum? bling sound or imperfect hearing, and 1 vhen It Is entirely closed, deafness is he result, and unless , the Inflamma lon can oe taken out and this tube ?stored to Its normal condition, hear ng will be destroyed forever; nine ;ases out of ten are caused by ca* arrh. which Is nothing but an Inflam? ed condition of the mucous surfaces. We wm give $100 for any caae of ieafness (caused by catarrh) that oannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8? ?d for circulars free. r. J. Cheniy A Co., Toledo, O. Sold b# drugglsia, 76c. Oeorgs Heynes of Orangeburg, con? victed of murder 21 years ago and sentenced to life Improaonment. will be pardoned by Oov. Ansel. ills I>onr OH Mother. ?"My d?ar old mother, who N n >W S3 years old, thrlvee on Eh ctrle mi? ters." a rites W. H. Brunson or Dub In. Oa. "Shs has taken them f.?r iliout two yearn and enjoys nr excel lent appetite, Wls strong and sle< i well." That's the way Kleetrle Hit? ters affeot the axed, and the same happv renalis, follow in all cases of female weakness and gent ml <l bll? Ity. vV?.ik. puny ehihlr? n. too, nr?> greatly atfnagthened by them. Guar? anteed hIso f.?r stomach, Iiv? r and kidney troubles, hy Slbert's Drusj Store. lOo. OUR YYOMK.VS MOUTHS UGLY? Ihr Criticism of mi Ellf u^hJOPJI on American TyiM's of llcuuty. "Tlje mouths of your American wo? men are seldom pretty," said Arthur J. Jfiikins, of Manchester, Knglund. in the Pioneer Press, who was in St. Paul recently. He Is In this country studying American types of beauty, and proposes to write his observations and publsh them in a hook. Landing In New York in June, he has spent considerable time in the East, and Is on his way to the West, and will re? turn by the Southern route. "Because I say that American wo? men are deficient as to their mouths it does not mean that I do not aee oth? er attractive features about them,' he continued. "I admire them for their splendid physique, the poise of their heads and their Carriage. The lnde pndent life they are allowed to live In this country 1b shown In their every action, dud ihere Is a type 04 them here which approaches to the Ama? zons of mythical lore which I have not seen anywhere else, except occa? sionally In Germany. Then I grant you that I have seen some eyes here that would melt stone, bewitch a con Armed recluaer or drive a coward to perform violent deeds. "But the mouths are generally re markably defective. Seldom, If ever, do you aee a mouth fashioned after the Cupid bow type or pensive and drooping sweetly at the ends. The predominating type of mouth la large and tight as a lid. Usually they are Irregular, In strong opposition to the graceful curves which ahould begin at the centre. \ "I have endeavored to find a reason for these irregular mouths, and I coma to the conclusion that they are chiefly due to chewing gum and eat Ing ices. The Americana are a gum chewing nation. The children In England indulge In the habit to eonie extent, but they quit the practice as they grow up. The boys do not ehew gum because they think it girl? ish, and ths girls refrain because thsy believe it looks too much like a man chewing tobacco. But In this country you never go anywhere but you see somebody chewing. To the foreigner It woks like a contest. , "Chewing sticky stuff distends the Jaw to a considerable extent The muscles of the mouth are overdrawn constantly, and do not go b^ack 'to where they ahould after the habit Is k**pt up during a long period. The | lips are drawn out, banishing the naturul and captivating curve, which Is one of the main attractions of t:" fair sex. 'Bating Ice cream and partaking of other Ices constantly shocks the sensitive nerves which Control the muscles of the mouth. Continual treatment of this kind producea a baneful effect on the mouth." MRS. J. C. BRECKENRIDGE DEAD. Widow of the Late Gen. Breckenrldge of Kentucky Passed Away In New York. New York, Oct. 10.?Mrs. John C. Breckenrldge, the widow of General Breckenrldge of Kentucky, is dead at the home of her daughter here. Her body will be taken to Kentucky for burial. Ship on Fire In Mid Ocean?Almost Superhuman efforts Used to Con trol the Flames?High Wind Blow lng, Also. New York. Oct. 10.?Their ahip aflre in mid ocean, the shrieks of frightened women and children rising and falling above the gale that at times seemed about to send the frail craft to the bottom, while amoke, per? colating from the burning cargo, filled every nook and crevice of the steam? er, the passengers and crew of the Austrian steamer Glntia, had an ex? perience last Thuraday they are not likely to forget From 2 In the morning until 3 In the afternoon, the veasel was in grave danger and only by the most super? human efforts, the blase was gotten under control. So serious waa th< situation'that life boats were supplied and prepared for launching. 8oon the flames were gotten a trifle under control, the hatches battered down and the live steam from th< boilers turned In. By this means, the flames were finally extinguished. Spontaneous combustion in the bot? tom of the hold was the cause of the fire. A Certain Vnrv for Croui>?Used for Ton Years Without a Fullure. ?Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind., hardware merchant. Is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I list children have been SUbJset to croup and he has used this remedy for the past tsn years, and thOUfh they much feared the croup, his wiff always felt safe upon re? tiring when a bottle <?f Chamberlain's Cough Remedy waa in the house. His ddesl child was subject to savers At? tacks "f croup, hut this rsmsdy never failed t?? effect a apedy cur*. He has recommended '.t ?0 friends and neigh* bora and ail who have used M ?ay thai it la unequaled f<>r croup und *VhO;vp lug cough, For sale by Del^orme*^ Pharmacy, The salary <?f the Rtate superintend ent of education ?r this state is om KING UDYYAIil) GllOWINU DEAF. Baft American Device to Aid Hear? ing of Hlinsclf and Queen, From tha New York Times. Edward VII of Englangj is growing deaf. This fact became known last Saturday when artificial hearing in? struments were shipped to Bucking? ham Palace, Londln, by the American Line steamer New York, for the use of the King and Queen Alexandria, who has long suffered from deafness. The instruments are the fine t and most complete ever made. There are three sets. The sound concentrator or transmitter and the ear pieces of the first one are of ivory, connected with a white silk-covered cord, and fitted with a head band. The second is, the same size, but fin? ished in black, while the third is in box form, resembling a camera, con? taining two transmitters, and is for use at the theatre or table. All the metal parts are finished in gold. The hrct two instruments be .;orn with the exception of the ear pieVe, under the waist or coat. The fact that King Edward is hard of hearing Will be a great surprise to the public generally. The secret has been well kept in the! royal retinue. Queen Alexandria, who has been af? flicted witjh deafness most of her life, has tried many English inventions, but they have all failed to help her. Last spring the King and Queen granted an audience to an agent from New York, who demonstrated the utility of a new American device. The demonatratlon was in every way a success and a set of specially made instruments waa ordered to enable the head of the British nation and his consort to carry on a conversation In an ordinary tone of voice, which has been difficult i The instruments have been made so as to enable tha Kmg and Queen to talk together without the uso of a trumpet or horn. 7 he transmitter, or sound concentrator, will be attached to tha clothing >f the royal c >uple. In the case of tha .Queen It will be hid? den in the toldc if her dre-js while that for the King's use will be hidden iron: view underneath his coat. T* e sounds are focused on the concen? trator In the same manner that the rays of the sun are focuased by means of an ordinary reading glaaa. At thia point of a focus Is placed a super sensitive mlcophone, which takes up the focused, or magnified, sounds, nnd OOPVeyi them to the ear b " means of a small, ellk-covered tinsel ?.? >rd, through which an rlectric eur r? nt is conveyed bv a ; mull batter;, to an earpiece which i-. held to the ear. The batteries are carried In the pocket, being about three inches high and an Inch and a half In diameter. The earpiece Is somewhat smaller than the ordinary telephone earpiece, but highly sensitized, and can be hid? den in the hand. The only visible part of, the Instrument Is a portion of the silk cord which connects the concen? trator with the earpiece. The third Instrument contains a double tranamitter, for tablo uae. Thia will be set In the center of the table, covered with cut flowers. Wires will be attached, running under the table to the part of the table occupied b the King and Queen. This will en? able the conversation between the royal pair and their guests to bo con? ducted without Interruption. ' MUST BELIEVE IT. When Well Known Sumter People Tell It so Plainly. When public endorsement Is made by a representative citizen of Sumter the proof is positive. You must be? lieve it Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, wom? an or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading. J. A. burgees, formerly residing at SI7 Liberty street Sumter, S. C, says: "My back has been in a bad condition for a number of years. At times it was so weak I could not get about and there was a constant dull pain aero s the loins. The secretions from the kidneys were all out or sorts, very dark and contained a brick dust sediment and were too frequent in action, disturbing my rest at night. My eyes watered terribly and pained considerably. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills and heard them spoken so highly of that I procured a box et Dr. A. J. China's drug store. I may say that the result of their use very much pleased me, for I felt a hundred per cent, better, the pain in my buck left, my eyes stopped watering and my eyesight improved, while the kidneys \veni regulated and I could sleep all night without having to get up. Doan's Kidney Pills acted like a charm on me, and I can recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. No. 69. TORNADO KILLS FIFTEEN, Terrible Storm in Alabama Causes Fatuities and Destruction to Prop? erty. Leads, Ala., Oct. 9.? Fifteen per? sons are believed to have hern killed by a tornado near here, The property loss is enormous All wires are down and It will probably be some time be? fore details are received. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought S.x Simple Kults for Good Lcttot Writing. Dr. Bdward Everett Hale devotes his editorial page in the September number of the Woman's Elome Com panlon to the subject of "Letter Writing." He calls the attention of his read? ers to six simple rules that every one will do well to remember: 1. Know what you want to say. 2. Say it. 3 Use your own language. 4. Short words are better than long ones. 5. The fewer words, the better. 6. Leave out all fine passages. As one of the judges in a recent prize letter-writing contest, Dr. Hale had an exceptional opportunity of ex? amining letters from over 30,000 wo? men. Many of these, he says, wer? ruled out at once because the hand? writing was not good. The great besetting sin, however, of letter writers seems to be that they do not. k , w 'vhot they -want .ay gl a they begin their letter, arid flounder about, to the disgust of the reader, until they hit upon a subject. A few minutes spent in thought upon a let? ter before you begin to write will en? hance its interest to the reader many fold. DRING Laxative Fruit Syrup Pltaunt to take The new laxative. Does not grip* or nauseate* Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con? stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom? ach, liver and bowels. Refuee aubetrtistea. PHoa 60o? SIBBRT'S DRUG STORE. $3.80 ?T O? Sin, fin., A C C 0 U N 1 Ca-Caialina Fair V I A Tickets on sale Nov. 4th to 9tb, final limit Nov. Utb. Special trsin3from Florence No?. 7tb, leaving Florence about 6 a. m., returning leave Augusta about 7 p.m. For farther information, etc., com? municate with your nearest Agent or write W. J. CRAI6, T. C. WHITE, Pats. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pats. Agt WILMINGTON. N. C. Low Rates to Account STATE Fill. V i a Tickets on sale October 26th to 31st. Final returnflimit November 4th. For further information, etc., com mnnicate with yonr nearest A^ent, or write W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. WILMINGTON. N. C. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send mMel. ilrnwitiif or photo, for expert aearvh and rr.* r?|H.it? Free ulvico. how to obtain patent*. tnt?l.- mark?, OOSyrigSt* eta. IN COUNTRIES. Bmnmtn direct irith Washington SftVS time, tn i y and i<ft> n the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W-tte or BOOM t<< u* Ht 623 Ninth BtrMt, opp. Fnlt*4 8t%t?? Pht^nt Offlc?.| WASHINGTON. D. C. Of? *h1vi\t OIL SORES.BUI YOUR LIVER is your best friend or your wont enemy. ^ Active it's your friend. Torpid it's your enemy, and km army in Constipation, Biliousness^ Sick Headache, eta ?MOVOMIO make active, strong and healthy) livers, preventing iuud relieving^ Kver troubles. Complete Tretatmemt 25?. MULDROWS DRUG STORE." Garden Seed. This is the gardening season. We have a full supply ot the best test? ed garden seeds. For years UNDRETH'S SEEDS Have been recognized as the best. Let us sup? ply you. ; DeLorme's Pharmacy Drugs and Medicines. Sour Stomach No sppetits, loss ot strength, iwrveaa? ness, headache, constipation, bad bream, general dsbiUty, sour risings, and oatarris of the stomach are all due to lodlgeatiosv Kodol cures indigestion. This new discos* oty eso resents the natural Juices of d!p?s* lion as they exist in a healthy atomauls, corroined vith me greatest hr.owo Uide? anc1 .'ecoii-tructive properties. Kodol Dys? pepsia Cui?. dcts not only cure indigestion and dyspipiia, bat this famous remedy eures aii aiamach troubles Ly clears;ng, purifying, sweetenipg and strengthening* the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Raren swood. W. Va . I was troubl ad with sour stomach for twenty ISSSSa Kodol cured ma and ws are now using M In vaitf for baby." Kodol ?gaste What Yon Bat Bottles only. S1.00 Size hotdtnf 2K times the Mat Site, which sells for 50 cents. Srepared by C a OeWlTT & OO.. OHlOAOOe For Sale by all Druggist*. A few dnees of tl <s remedy will In? variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always he depended np??n, even in the n ore severe attache of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It ia equa'ly snco-ssful for summer diarrhea ai.d ch'dt-ra infsnuiin In childrtn, and is the means of saving the lives of many children eseh yesr. When red-teed with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. ^ Every man of a family should "ke^p this remedy in his home Bn^t^n? v. Price, 25c ? Laiw v ??: %% \ Cough Caution Never, positively never poison your lunge. If yaa eouth?even from a simple cold only lonshoesl always heal soothe, and eaea IM Irritated tanas* ebial tubas. Don't blindly suppress it with e> stupefying poison. It s strange bow jom thlnsja finally come about For twenty years Dr. Shooa has constantly warned people nette take cough mix tores or prescriptions containing Optssa? Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now?a links lato thouth?CongTeas says Put it oa the labsjL If poisons are In your Cough Mixture." Goedl Very good 11 Hereafter for this Yaryreajoti mothers* and others, should Insist on having Dr. 8boop/a? Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shooaw labels?and none in the medicine, else it mast bs> law be on the label. And it's not only safe, bet at is said to be by those that know It best, a truly rs? markable cough remedy. Take no chance tna% Birtlcularly with your children. Insist on havftat] r. Bhoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully tba Dr. Bhoop package with others and note tha difference. No poison marks there I You east always be on the safe aide by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure SIBERTS' DRUG STORE. i KILLthi COUCH ,and CURE the LUNGS W,TH Dr. Kings New Discovery HC ONSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 50c & $1X3 OLDS Free Trial. Sureat and Quickest. O'ire for all THROAT and LONG TROUB? LES, or MONEY BACK