University of South Carolina Libraries
tXl\hUlSlTY X KW* NO I KS. Vtootball Begun In Fsrnt hi Soot) Af? ter the Trustees Removed the linn. Untveraltyof s. C. Columbia. Nov. IS.?-The honorable board of trustee.-* of Ihla Institution, in meeting taemb led osj Oct. I?, resolved that football should be reinstated under the same condition* that theretofore prevailed. Tos announcement of this action was received with unbounded joy and en? thusiasm by the ent re student body, wbr were Waiting patiently oubdds of the 1 brary. Then the night was made aaerr/ by ths yells and songs of th call see men and their parade through the streets. Nor was thla the) only way In which the atueXata showsd t'aeir glscful apti it. everyone began Immediately ta discuss ths serious aide of this ac Uoa and' ts> formulate plans for g-t UasT auf a formidable team, though It only three) weeks Vfore the sea On ths Ude-lim ? during a man was heard I" ox **lf Carolina only had a teem At a maatlmj of the Athletic Ad Board a few days later it was to begin regular practice on 4. This board also elected A. M. mpftln for manager, and L, W. Per aaptatn. i ths very first aftsrnoon there 74 men en ths field trying for aaste pewltlon on the varsity" Among i was the Ions varsity man now In the QBlvsrslty. Sligh. a guard of '06; the most promising material was former scout teem which has no nine members .new among the vtpdenta. It was a ecene never to h*> fee gotten. It reminded one of the fall of when Carolina. In the r x jSlnilset days of her football career. Leeres ted Clemson In a memorable Pblraggls; or rather?? to orlng It down g mors recent data?of 190? when McKay and Oliver so strongly najhild the.honor and glory of Caro on ths gridiron. asssjer Lumpkin hau arranged for to bs played here on ths 14th tartsseon college. Ths men Wag coached by Prof. Reed dh a fbrmer Davidson >tar. and r and a snout team will prub be ptshad from among the fol? io show signs of developing f football warriors: Qoatales. Qraydon; guards Marlon. M.. Purrott, tack lea Costwrlght, Ran? ge*. Laird. ?llgh; er.i-. Dargan. Mur - djdgh,Jaeeve*. Smith. Herophlli; 'tuar > tsr barb Olbbes Hab*ntcht: half ^ hawks. Clarkson. hooper. C^oft. Hcnd i isW'ii> i'ttiiiu. W. Hi full hack. Petrin, W. (Cape.) Behwr, Mathsson. Thns far no gams has beer decided far New. tt. but It has been de? tail artmnged to play the Citadel Charleston on Thanksgiving. 4 liar a' preliminary tournament I as; two weeks a team was selected represent Carolina m th? annual \ ths South Carolina Inter-Col Tennis Association. Thl* team bj composed of Durham. Manning and and these men left ysterda> lag for Oresnvllle sphere the tsurosment Is now In ^rogross. The trophy cups were donated by the Of BresnvtlW and II is to be hoped that Carolina will be fortunate enough to secure at least one of these prises. hnJaur MAY RK MADE A Jl'IM.E. ProhaMv be Given Appointment By President. Washington. Nov. II.?It would not ha a great surprise here were Pr?al dent Roosevelt to nsme John G. Cap? ers an ths successor of Judge I?uls Mc<*omas. of the Court of Appeals the DlMrlct of Columbia, who died a few days ago. When Mr. Capers returned to Wash? ington this morning from New York whTe he had bven on Important busi? ness, he learned for th? first r\.ie that his name waa being, widely med in ^connection with the vacancy. He ** stated ,thst he wan not an applicant for that office, and dM not expect to be: thjt he preferred to return to the practice of biw in Washington as soon as he wss relieved of the duties of the office of commissioner of InteVnal Auge venue. Notwithstanding this statement it Is boilev*>d the pr?*std??nt has him In sniod In connection with the vacancy, and the appolntrrent may go to him unless a fight should made by snomhers of the Wnshlngton Har. j? some of whom rhink that an older Irrseident and one mor > oh- ? |y id? ntl fled with the district gen?-r:?Hy should receive the appointment. TIL1.M \X TALKS MIO!TT (\\1>| 1? \TF.S. Danville, 111., Nov. II.?Senator Till man of South Carolina declared to that President Roosevelt will not sc? tept a third term und thai Sneaker Cannon of the house of repn m nta ttvee will bo the Republican nomine? ?^??Brysn."* Mr. Tlllmsn amid, " ill h eVthe Oetnocratlc nomlneo without ? douht Ho ?- the greatest living h< m oorat and the proper man to entrust with the affair* of our governs ent." Nedann, v/hils \ ilkln througl .,r kw ? . waa cut ?n o ALIENS UM AMERICA. GREATEST WINTER KXODl's KNOWN 01 NEW YORK. Many May Never Return and May Spread News of Financial Stress and Lmhor Condltlona That Will Af? fect Next Spring's Immigration Movement. New York, Nov. 13.?By far the rreatest winter exodus over known of .then* from these shores is now in orogress. Every vessel sailing to Med terranean ports during the past two *rcek* has carried third class passen? gers t > its full capacity, and those scheduled to sill between now and Christmas already are fully booked, with many thousands of would-be tleket purchasers left without means of transportation . Including the first week In Novem? ber, at which time the annual exodus of laborers Is supposed to be just be? ginning. 10t,672 more third class pas ?engers had left this port during 1907 than during the same period of 1906; tho excess of second class and first class was 14.252 and 6,729 respective? ly. Steamship men who have studied the steerage movement?especially with regard to the day laborers of 'taly?state that It Is larger and more persistent to the eastward this vear than ever before, and from this hey argue that a large percentage of the voysgers, scenting a let up in industrial activity and with an ex? aggerated Idea of the pre. nt financial ??tress, have ho Intention of returning !n the spring. The returlng emigrants will spread the news to all parts of Europe, with the result that the num? ber of able bodied meen seeking pro? fitable employment in this country next spring will be lessened mate? rially. MAN RESCUED AFTER BEING ENTOMBED 87 HOURS. Moat Wonderful Rescue in the History of (Don! Mining?'Miner McCabe ' Was Mourned as Dead. Pottsvtlle, Pa., Nov. II.?Imprison? ed for 87 hours several hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth, al? most directly under his own home, where his wife and children mourned for him as dead, Michael McCabe of Htbetton was y nSksfl from hi*] tomb in the Or mine barely alive sfssr '?n? of th jst marvoi : ret gejet It tfce MM of entnraell min Ing. Since Saturday afternoon, when the top of the chamber in which he was working caved in and caused a rush of culm and water from the surface, relays of workmen toiled unceasingly to reach him. Shortly after midnight the rescuers detected a scratclng noise which told them that McCabe was still living and wtth renewed vigor fresh reliefs wer? put to work and at 5 o'clock this morning he was reached. He had not changed his position from the time the rush occurred as he feared that by m?vlng about another rush of culm might start which would end his life. When rescued he said he thought he had been imprisoned for at 'east a week and was so weak for want of water and food that he could tcarcery speak. He was taken to his home, where the house* of mourning was changed to one of re? joicing. \rrangements were made last night to bore a hole 1n the hope or reacning th? entombed miner and supplying him with water and food until his ree> one could be made In case he still lived. New City Council In Spnrtanburg Lib? eral to Themselves. Spartanburg. Nov. is.?Mayor J. F. Floyd and the new board of aldermen held their first meeting tonight. One ?f the first nets of council was to in? crease the salary of the mayor from $1.200 the year to $1,600. The pay of the aldermen was increased from $5 to |10 the meeting. Two meetings ar? held each month. Si f. rr.-ickers at Ninety-Six robbed i merchant's safe of $54 and the ex? plosives shattered the store fixtures. Thornton Taylor, colored, a convict for 21 y**ars, has been pardoned by )oV, Ansel. Tavlor pleatd guilty to burglary in Greenville county In 1886. The <irand Prize at the Jamestown p >-(u ?n. which South Carolina h pi i to recerrti has moi yet been n .vartlftl. George Onpman. colored, working in s brick yard at Easley, was struck in the h?ad with I brickbat by John Krafl-, t? ??Iored. and Instantly killet!? .1. p, Pr-ifiin. i tree! i ir conductor ?f Oohambtai eras stabbed In 11?.- n.i k by i nsejte man. in the ease of Tnntre w lbs South ?*m road, an netten brought to re? ggl i d i rnair-'v for kllgn : a cur do? PAYMASTER LOST $22, BIG ROLL EITHER STOLEN LOST IN TRANSIT. on Money Was For Pay Roil of Mlner Ami Was Carried Through the Country On n Stage, Guarded 11,\ Pa;, master and Guard. Trinidad, Col.. Nov. 12.?Checks am currency to the amount of $22,000 intended to pay the wages' of the Car? bon Coal & Coke Co.'s miners at Coke dale, were lost or stolen yesterday af? ternoon while in transit in a stagt from the Longsdale railroad station to the camp, a distance of only two miles. Charles Macomber, driver of the stage was arrested on suspicion, but he declares he knows nothing about the supposed theft. The money package had been carelessly thrown with other express matter in the stage. Abraham Thompson, the paymaster, iccompanled by James Williams, a guard, left here at dusk to drive to Cokedale, the biggest camp operatee* by the company. The money, which was in two canvas sacks, \>as placed .under the seat. Thompson says they encountered no one en route to the camp, but when they arrived at Cokedale and the min? ers had formed in line to- receive their pay, It was dlscovt 1 that'the money was missing. Thompson and Williams Immediate? ly retraced their tracks for several miles, but found no trace of- the thief, and returned to Cokedale. where they notified the sheriff by telephone. Some of the miners enaged horses and rode over the surrounding country, but met no suspects. Famous Kentucky Murder Trial L Xow Well Started And the Atten? dance nntl Interest Is Increasing. Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 13.?The third day of Caleb Powers* trial open? ed with increased attendance and in? terest. The first move ot the defense was the filing of three important de positions in support of avowal bear? ing on the validity of William A. Tay? lor's claims to the governorship mak? ing good his pardon issued to Powers. One was from Attorney General Griggs under President McKinley, Instruct? ing the postofflce department to di? rect the postmaster of F^nkf^t to lehv**r the mail Of State officials those actually holding office, another .vas from Tnvior- himself asserting hli ?'? lit ns governor. Attached to Tay lOC's UipvA>iUoh waa a copy ot his commission as governor. The third was from United States District At? torney W. M. Smith, bearing on the same point. The defense was assured by the court that compulsory process would be used to compel the attendance of any absent witnesses. The list of the defense's witnesses showed the fact that Former Governor Taylor and former Secretary of State Charles Finley, both now in Indiana, will be brought back to eKntucky to testify in favqr of Powers. The prosecution tsked permission to file a counter avowal to that filed by the defense** counsel earlier In the day. It will b?. prepared tomorrow. Judge Morris decided this afternoon 'hat the jury shall be drawn from Harrison county. Sheriff Warren was instructed to summon 200 men from that county to report next Friday. Harrison Is a large Democratic coun? ty, s Mr. Lee G. Holleman, State banl< \xaminer, will resign Jan. 1 to become connected with an Anderson bank. ?You can't be well If you have a A-eak. unhealthy, tired out stomach Xclther can you feel good If by sonn little irregularity in eating you hav* oauatd the stomach to get out of or 1er. These little stomach troubles are ?Igrss of indigestion, which may and ery often does turn into a verv Lad ise of dyspepsia. Don*? allow this tc ? > on a single day without dolnfl ? rm thing to overcome i'.. Tak? Ko? lol for dyspepsia. Kodol is tllO best remedy known today for heart burn, belching and all troubles arising frorr i disordered digestion. It is pleas mt to take and affords relief promptly -old by all druggists. A successful lloral fair was held in Chester under the auspices ot the La? dies* Civic Club. Cured of Bright** Disease. ?Mr. Robert O. Burke, Klnora, X Y., writer: "Before I started to uat Cop y's Kidney Cure I had to set up from twelve to twenty times a night and 1 was nil bloated up with drops) ind my eyesight was so Impaired I could scarcely see one of my family icross the room. I had given up hope of living, when a friend recommend? ed Folev's Kidney Cure. One 50 cent bottle worked wond< rs am* be fore I had taken the third bottid th< dropsy had gone, as well as all othe symptoms of Bright'! disease." si belt's 1 trui,' Store. Major Styles Plum< r Dondy, a prom Inenl cltlsen "f Walhalla, died at hi home in thai city, awl ... RR 1 a m IT UAHTKRLY COK PEItKNCB METHODIST CHURCH. oi ?iutisfactory Session Last Night ami Delightful Evening Spent. Tthe fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist church met last Thursday night at the district par scnage, Dr. H. W. Bays, j.residing older, in the chair. Final reports for the year were ren lered by the pastor and official boards ill of which were of a satisfactory .'haracter. The year has been one of progress. More than one hundred persons have been added to the ?hurch and all financial obligations grill be fully and promptly met. Resolutions were adopted request? ing the return of the presiding elder and pastor next year, both of whom ire highly esteemed and appreciated In Sumter. All of the officials were reelected and the board of stewards vas increased by the election of Capt. J. J. Wescott, Jude R. O. Purdy, and Messrs. G. A. Lemmon and Stewart Mason. At the conclusion of the conference the members were delightfully en? tertained at a supper provided by Dr Bays. The occasion will be pleasant? ly v remembered by ail who were pres? ent. CHESTER W ANTS BALL. rhe Lantern of That Town Urges tin Organization of a Tcum. What lias become of Chester an?l the state league? A dispatch from Kock Hill recently announced that our hustling neighbor was to be In the league. Where is Chester and th* baseball spirit? Let us get in the league next year and put up a figh that will win the rag and carry off everything. We can certainly pla> baseball and do not let us get behind in this great game. Organize now and jet in the league.?Chester Lantern GOLD FOR NEW ORLEANS. One Million Dollars to be Imported From England. ?DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel ^alve penetrates the pores?thor? oughly cleanses?and is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by All Druggists. New* Orleans, Nov. 12.?The an? nouncement that two New Orleans banks had arranged to Import $1,000, 000 gold direct from England was made tonight. The Commercial-Ger manla Savings Bank and Trust Com? pany and v the Commercial National bank are the importers and announce that $250,000 Of this grid ?vas ship? ped on a steamer lea zing England yesterday. William Tlnsley, of near Cokes bury, raised 566 bales of cotton on a four-horse farm. A Hard Debt to Pay. ?4,I owe a debt of gratitude that can nevef be paid off," writes G. S. Clark, >f We8tfield. Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. King's New Dis ?overy- Both ungs were so seriously Affected that death seemed imminent, ?vhen I commenced taking New Dis? covery'. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and all throat and lung com? plaints. Guaranteed by Sibert's Drug Store. 6dc and $1. Trial bottle free. Johnny Phillips, colored, while playing with a shotgun at his homo in Alken, accidentally shot and killed his little brother. ?Danclnsr Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate In pneu? monia and consumption. After expos? ure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is ta? ken it will break up a cold and no se? rious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow pack? age. Sibert's' Drug Store. John Judy, of Dorchester county, is charged with selling liquor in vio? lation of the internal revenue laws. Appendicitis ?Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use dnly Dr. King's New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and invigorar tors. Guaranteed for headache, bil? iousness, malaria and jaundice, at Si? bert's Drug Store. 25c. Attorney General Lyon has secured an injunction against the tTnion So? cial Club of Columbia, where it is alleged* persons gather for the pur? pose of buying and drinkin?? alcoholic beverages. ?A tickling cough, from any cause, i -i quickly ' pp ?? by D ? Bhoop'i Jough Cure. And it is so thor->u<-hly harmless and bate, that l>r. Snoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without tiesttatlon;, even to very young babl< The wholesome green leaves and ten? der stems of a lung-healing mountaln >us shrub, furnish the curative proper? ties to Dr. Shoop'8 Cough Cure. It ?alms the cough, and heals the sore md sensitive bronchial membranes. \'o opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Sim? ply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards *all this shrub which the doctor uses, ?The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. ^hoop's. Take no other. Sibert's Drug Store. The faction ignored in the Okla? homa appointments propose to "go back and raise hell in politics." That s the unalienable right of the Amer? ican citizen.?New York World. The Baptist Woman's Missionary Union convened in Columbia on Wednesday morning. CASTOR l A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ?The finest coffee substitute ever m ide, has ri ~- nt\y I een produced hi Dr. Snoop of Racine, \vis. You I >n'l ha\*e to boll it twenty or thiv; oiin jtes,'* says the di<ct')r. "Health Cof? fee" is really the closest coffee imita? tion ever yet produced. Nota grain of reai coffee in it earner. Heal in Coffee imitation is made from pure toasted cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really It would fool an expert?were he to knowingly drink It for coffee. Levy & Moees. W. P. Cunningham, a well known citizen of Greenville county, is dead at his home at the age 55 years. a "Bilious Attack.*' Symptoms. Sour stomach, nasty taste in mouth, sick headache, sallow complex? ion, the world your enemy. CaUS6. Constipation, inact? ive liver, overflow of bile into the system* Relief. Treatment for two nights before retiring with RAWHU5 and T0NI0 PELLETS One a night, don't worry, sleep well and Nature'U do the rest. Entire Treatment 25 Cts. MULDROW'S DRUG STORE. Vadkin Valley Distilling-Company Makes the finest PURE RYE and CORN WHISKEY on the market. Only the best grain used in dis? tilling fine whiskies will give the delightful and mellow flavor recognized in every taste of any of the YADKIN VALLEY make. Shipped in jugs or bottles in plain cases?orders filled promptly and carefully. Old Shore Corn . . Yadkin'Valley Corn ? North Carolina Corn. Pure Old Rye . . . Bottled in bond, eight years old, guaranteed pure. The nearest distillers to you shipping direct from our plant, guaranteeing quickest delivery. Wri-e for price list. A trial order will convince you of the superi? ority of every Whiskey made and shipped by YADKIN VALLEY DISTILLING CO. Rocky Mount, North Carolina $3.00 Gallon $2.50 Gallon $2.00 Gallon $5.00 Gallon "Thfi Whrckev That (pnttanen Prink EVER W ATCH I L Ii. V Little Care Will Save Many Sumte? Readers Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue ?f health; The discharges not excessive or inf? requent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sedl nent. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for ou. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. W. H. Sloan, of 514 Plain street. Columbia, S. C, employed by the Tel phone Company, says: "My back had been ailing me for a long time. I lo not know whether it was the kl<3U neys or not, but my back seemed to be the weakest part of me and every cold I took always settled there. I had diarp, shooting pains across the small >f my back and down my legs. I thought it was rheumatism. Tho pains caught me right in the thigh Joint and when I sat down and at? tempted to get up and walk about It would become so bad that I would bo :ompelled to stop for a couple of mo? ments before I could move. I rub? bed It with liniments and tried medi? anes of other kinds, but nothing seemed to help it until I tried Doan's Kidney Pills. Since using them I have not had the pain nor the back? ache either, and the rheumatism or whatever it was has not bothered mo U all since." t Plenty more proof like this from ^urrter people. Call at A. J. China's lrug store and ask what customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 'ents. Foster-Milbum Co., Puffalo, Vew York, sole agents for the United] States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. No. 52. A movement is on foot in the town of Ridgfville to issue bonds for tho purpose of putting in a water works plant and 1 ghting system. 's a seething, healing halm containing; no drugs liaving a narcotic eftect!It RELIEVES quickly and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for catarrh but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, Mstopped-up'' nose, etc Wo Gvisrantse Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosena from MULDROWS DRUG STORE. and get your money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail ioc BROWN Mr-C CO.. ??. ??<mi-.M - Croenovili?.TerA Do You Enjoy What You Eat T You Ci.'? t ?'. A^.atever and whenever you like It you take Kodol. By the use of remedy disordered digestion and diso stomachs are so completely restored health, and the full performance of th functions naturally, th*t such foods as would tie one into a double-bow-knot are es test without even a "rumbling" and with a posi? tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what la more ? these foods are assimilated and ransformed Into the kind of nutriment that s appropriated by the blood and tissues. Kodol is the onlydigestant or combination. )f digestants that will digest all classes et cod. In addition to this fact, it contains, ha issimilative form, the greatest known toi ind reconstructive properties. Kodol curec indigestion, dyspepsia and iisordcrs arising therefrom. Kodol Digests What You Makes the Stomach Sweet. BoUles only. Regular size, $ 1.00. holding 2% the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT * CO., Chicago, ?*> For Sale by all Druggists. Heart Strength Heart strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness?nothing more. Pos% ttively. not one weak heart in a hundred is. in l?? self, actually diseased. It is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really Is all at fault This or*cure nerve?the Cardiac, or Heart Narva ?simply needs, and must have, more power, mess stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must Continus to fall, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a medicine, ha 8hoop'n Restorative has in the past done so mush for wot k and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocaa? ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative?this popular prescription?Is alone directed to theas weak and wasting nerve centers. It buildsi it*strength's; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong dk gestion, strengthen these nerves ? re-estnhrtsn them as needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative SI BERTS' DRUG STORE. ? h ir.o. ?ir"3u*saahYSraagjgsjasn ..isLL*-?? COUGH! v-5 ?WRE VHr.LU^CS witk Dr. Km s Mew mmmy jrQRC CONSUMPTION Price OUGKSand 5Gc&$1.00 OLDS Free Trial. Sturest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB? LES, or MONEY BACH. PATENTS procur ed and defendeo. *? drawing <>i photo, for ex |M'ii ?earai rn ? report. Free aoVtoa, how to cams paunu?, uaUa nouita, eopytigaa\?a, |n all countries. fttfSMM (f:r,;f 7 ?/ | H "'.?> '. /'/., A'/; SSSW /. I m >m< v and oft n th, f,\t,nt. Patent md Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or QOSM t" >i? at 023 H?rth Street. o-v TToited OtatM Pkttrt Offlee. | WASHINGTON, o. c.