Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mm BOING BRYAN Ml? PHYSICAL CONDITION NOW THK BEST IN IIIS LIFE. Twenty-two Times In N<*. . Wednesday sjm! Was Less Than Any McioImt of His P?*1 If?His Three-Day Campaign ha His Home Mate VU1I Close To Hebron, Neb , Oct. 14.?The second tour of Nebraska by William Jennings Bryan closed at Hebron tonight. Twenty-two speeches wsrs msds dur trm the day by the Democratic candi? date, varying In duration from ten mlnutss to one hour. It was by fat the roost enthustrstlc ds for Mr. Bry? an during th ? trip, and the crowds which greeted him at ths verloua stations wsrs composed Isrgely of ?Id friends of ths candldats. With ths conclusion of today's work Mr. Bryan expressed himself as great? ly pleased with ths reception In his home Stats, saying that ths audiences were larger and more snthualastlc than during any other campaign. Three Congressional districts were traversed today, and In ssch ons Mr. Bryan made an appeal for the Demo? cratic Congressional nominee. Hs In? variably began each speech by say? ing that hs wee more interested In the election of the cendldats for Con? gress than was ths candidate himself. *T should fssl mighty lonssoms In Washington If both ths Senats and ?ones were against me," hs said, "but if you will give me the house I am sure ws shall make ths Senats fssl At those places where It was possible to do so Mr. Bryan discussed all ths hweea, but In smaller pieces hs de? voted hie time to explaining and de? fending ths Democratic position on the guaranty of bank deposits. At Columbus he told of ths opposition to ?ra insurance when the subject was ?ret suggested, eng compared the argu? menta then presented to those now unchanged by the opponents of ths hank guarantee plan of the Demo? cratic party. ?tops wars made during the day at North Bend, Bchuylsr, Columbia.. Clark's, Central City. Orand Island. Wond Rlvsr. Shelton. Gibbon. Kearn sy. Kenssaw. Hastings. Harvard, ?haronvtlls. Button. Orafton. Pair mont. Oeeeva. Strenge, Br?ning and Behrldsre. Most of ths audiences were composed of farmers aylth a sprlnk Hag of laboring men at Orand Island. Kearnsy and Masel Aside from ths guarantee of bank deposits hs spoke to ths farmers In re? gard to the panics, saying that there gfe bus!nsee failures during ths nine months of this Administration :han there wsrs during ths first nlns months of lift. !8$4. 1SVI or 1891 said that the Republican party was responsible for good crops or high snd quoted ths prices of farm In Canada and abroad fn of hla contention iking of ths Prsaldent'a "tn wlth ths election" In hla lh hs mid to be ths Democratic can _> got mean to say I ought \^**PBaStsl nominated, but I mean Was the wlah of theDemo crasa 4haa s< 1 '^gld be nomlnsted, and TV It HI NE ON PIRK ENGINE. Tests at London Demorstratc Worth of the New Model. London, Oct 13.?The newest of new things In fire protection appli? ances was submitted to the criticism of experta here when a new fire en gin ??a patent turbine petrol machine ?underwent a series of tests at Wey brldge. The new appliance Is the first of Its kind, snd in order to mane the demonstration more interesting, a hors* Are engine, belonging to che Weybridge Plre Brigade, was put into action. The chief feature of the new ma? chine is the pump, which is driven by same engine that drivea the car. and consequently the large boiler so fa? miliar at the rear of the steam fire engine la dons away with. , After pumping from hydrants into the River Thames st s very high pressure the motor and the horse engine "played'" together by pumping from the river. In this test the new appliance was seen to be well ahead of the steam engine. Pumping 4GO gallons of wat -r to the minute the motor engine sent a spray Into the air about 140 feet high, which waa considerable higher than that pumped by the steam en g1ne; Even pumping a double spray the motor was abls to exceed the heights of that pumped by its rival. And then the new method distin? guished Itself. The steam engine had to cease pumping owing to a shortage of coal, while the petro engine con? tinued Its labors, and even pumped three spraya of water through 300 feet of hose to 120 feet Into the air. It was explained that the new appli? ance would continue to pump ao long as there was petrol, which waa easier to carry than coal. Ths new machine la capable of covering 40 miles an hour. Its weight with all accessories Is 4,100 pounds. BRYAN FUND NOW $245,000. "*is*l? _ _ 7i representstlve of the i^>^y*' tatty My nomination csme tease 4%^^^ for i had no Presides* ?tu ^ Wfmy of off|Ce_hold ^rs to heta> ^ ^ ^ nomination. "I do not sees . . . ss* opponent because hs had so kehssssw w ^^aesmj ? barker would ratherheveas?e~_. .. ' ??r nssnlnstlon than hie But) ws art the -_ is. Hs had been aongneiea, 0 ths theory that hs was sssaaew. "" . ? . , ? "?m to con? duct his own campaign. t** . _ ? ? 1 9*y him a higher compliment whs* . i pre? sume thst he Is abls to de *? ^ tbs President when he *saaa*ea k hs Is not able to do so. "I do not -pprove of the settee ot the President in using the P rostig?. ^ Influence and ths pstronage of ^ high office to dictate the nominee of the Republican csndldate; I do not approvs of ths sctlon of the President Last of Contributors of $100 or Over to be Made Public Today?Haskcll at Headquarters. Chicago, Oct. 14.?The campaign fund of ths Democretlc national com? mittee and ths names of all con? tributors of $100 or over will be made public by Treasurer Herman Rid der In New York tomorrow. Since the publlcetlon last Thursday of the con? tributors of $500 and over,' together with the total amount of ths fund tTsn In the committee's treasury, there havs been several large con tr buttons, and the total amount Is now about $341.000. The publication of the contributions of $100 and over is In keeping with the Denver plat? form. After tomorrow the commit? tee each day will publish the large contributions. Ths bulk of the Dem? ocretlc campaign fund lias been raised by dollar contributions to ths Demo? cratic press. The largest single con? tribution, which wks made this week, waa 310.000 from Tammany Hall. Oov. Haakell. of Oklahoma, former treaaurer, called at headquarters to? day and left for Ohio, where he will make a speech. National Chairman Mack announced tonight that Mr. Rryan would make daylight speeches through Indiana on October 20, speak? ing at Louisville on that evening. Mr. Fryan will speak In Ohio on October 31. More Than Enough Is Too Much. ?To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs Just enough food to repslr the waste and aupply energy and body heat. The habitual con? sumption of more food than Is neces? sary for thsse purposes la the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheuma? tism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with Indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite con? trol and take a few doses of Cham? berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. Por sals by all druggist. With Indiana. Ohio and New York absolutely safe, no wonder both sides are going to devote a good deal of attention to those Sta tt j during the losing daya of the campaign.?In Sianapolle News. Would Mortgage the Farm. *A farmer on Rursl Route 2, Em I Mrs, Gs . W. A. Floyd by name, aays: In using the ofllce that belongs to ths /?eehien'a Arnica Salve cured the psopls as If It wsrs a party asset' for a part of ths people. I esk no fa? vors at his hsnd. All I a?k Is that he stand oft* snd let Mr. Tsft and I fight It out" * When Mr. Iryan retired tonight at Hebron he exprsaaed himself ss be* Ing In the best physlcsl condition he had svsr sxperlenced In any cam? paign. He has spoken 47 times In the last two days and la apparently the least fatigued of sny msn In his party. The State committee has assigned 18 apeeehes to him for tomorrow. si* Wor"t sores I svsr aaw: one on *T*kAd and one on my leg. It Is I Vth more than Its weight In gold. m *ul4 sot be without It If I had to "c?Jt% ths farm to get It." Only ^?rt a Drug Store. ll* of contributors to the Hr>an ?ksk^, _ . Mr Kerr n tuni[ We were gol?L^ ?Vnnsylvanlans who but perhaps^ UP |1'i0? ?"* Had a Close Call. ?Mrs Ada L. Croom, ths widely known proprlstor of ths Croom Hotel. Vaughn. Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a aevere cough, end consumption seemd to hsvs Its grip on ms, when a friend recommend? ed Dr. King's New Dlscovsry. I be? gan talking It, and three bottles effect? ed a eomptets curs." Tbs fsms of this llfs saving cough end cold rem sdy, and lung and throat hsalsr Is world wlds. Sold et Albert's Drug lee. and 31 Trial bottle free. have their phla Pre**. n*?n%a are too modest to Printed.?Phlladel nrty Years % rani th. ?Samuel R. Worley M haa been ahoelng huei?, t***burg, Va.. 10 years. He aays: . h^J ?>ore than Pain Halm haa given ^^?hberlaln'i from lame back and 'haaEj*1 relief la the best liniment I e*ei^U**"*- 11 asls by sll druggists. '??a.' For Jsck Archbold would do> try a favor by Issuing a bul| ths namea of ths unbougbt al ?Charleston Nswa and Courli **un Mth TKE&C? I SHED a HISKEYS fll is la IB 1867 LOCATED I NTHE HEART OF* RICHMOND, IB IIHI III HIPPELS ()rJriygwSA7ye 011 i lilB 11JJLIJSS SOUTHERN EXPRESS PROMPT The above is our shipping house where we have been doing business for more than forty years. Being next to the express office gives na the best tnd quickest shipping facilities. All orders are sent out same day received. We make losses and breakage good. HATKE'S VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RYE?A whiskey we have been selling for forty years PRIVATE STOCK CO N ? 'Tis mild and mellow, try It once, then nlwnya ... HO LLANO GIN?Best Gin sold nt thie low priee. APPLE BRANDY?Thle years crop, but It la PURE BRANDY. PEACH ET.ANDY ?Mnde especially for us in Maryland.. "ADD lO CENTS EXTUM PER GALLON FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE BRANDS IN FULL QUARTS,99 24) Pints or MS Hall-Pint* of Any Above Brand* In Plain Cases S7JSO, We prepay express Charges at these prices and guarantee safe delivery. Write for complete price list, as these are only a few brands. Send Money Order or Registered Letter with order. 1 GaL $2 50 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.60 2 Gals. S4.50 4 50 4.50 4.60 4.50 3 ftala. $6.50 6.50 6.50 6.60 6.50 Gala $9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 A. HATKE & COMPANY, 800-802-804-806 e. cary st., box 371, Richmond. Va. G?BS ARE; CHAMPIONS. WIN PREMIER HONORS BY BEAT? ING TIGERS, 2 TO 0. Big Callfornlan Outpitchea Donovan, Holding Detroit to Three Hits? Chicago Gets to "Wild BUI" for Ten. J De trot, Mich., Oct. 14.?"I want to say for the Detroit club that they played baseball; they played fast baseball, and they played It like gen? tlemen and sportsmen. I cannot say too much In praise of their sports manship and courtesy. Throughout the entire series there was not even a small dispute between the two teams, the friendliest feelings existing during these five days of intense rivalry. Manager Jennings has a great team, but I think the Chicago team is great? er. Our team Is the greatest that I ever saw on a baseball field. I firmly believe that no team In the world could have beaten us with the kind of ball we played during the world's championship series."?Prank Chance, manager of the Chicago world's cham? pions. "We were beaten because the Chi? cago team played better ball. I freely au mit that our opponents played bet? ter baseball than we did. But I will not admit that they are a better team, Detroit did not play the game they are capable of. There was not the old-time Detroit dash and ginger to their work and they did not measure up to their full ability either at the plate or in the field.''?Hugh Jennings, manager Detroit team. By defeating Detroit this afternoon, 2 to 0, the Chicago team of the Na? tional league retained its title as the champion baseball team of the world. Detroit snatched one victory out of the five games played. The Chicago team, according to the critics, showed superiority in every department of the game In the series as a whole, although this superiority was not so apparent on the day that Detroit batted a victory off Pfeister's curves. Detroit was handicapped by Schmidt's Inability to cut down run? ners at second and by the failure of her heavy hitting outfield to bat when "hits meant runs. None of the De? troit pitchers seemed able consistently to puzzle the Chicago batsmen. Throughout the series Chicago's hit? ting was opportune. The occasions were rare when with men on bases and runs needed, a Chicago bats? man was not there with the needed hit. The games were singularly free from squabbling and only two or three occasions were the decisions of the umpire's questioned. The series created less Interest In the two cities than that of last year, If the attendance may be taken as a guide. The paid admissions were only 62.232 for the five games and the re? ceipts totalled but $94,976 as compar? ed with $101.000 last year. The at? tendance at the final game this after? noon was but 6,210, with gross receipts of $9,577.50. Of the money taken In, the players of Chicago, the winning team, get $27,669 and the Detroit players $18, 446. The club owners get $19.681 apiece and the national commission $9.497. When the last man on the Detroit side went out today the pendulum of victory ceased Its swing between the two leagues. In 1903 the world's championship emblem went to Boston of the American league; In the suc? ceeding series New York brought it back to the National league; in the following year the Chicago "Whits sox" recaptured It for the younger or? ganisation. Last year the Chicago Attendance Small. "Cubs" brought it back to the Nation? al league by defeating Detroit. But this year' with the National league team the flag remains in Chicago. FIVE YEARS ADDED. Yeggman Williams' Insolence Costs Him Five Years* Liberty. Charleston, Oct. 14.?Samuel K. Williams, alias James P. Kelly, alias Oakland Sammy, alias Sam Raymond, yeggman and burglar, after making a well planned attempt to escape last night from the Charleston jail, in the midst of his trial here for carrying burglar's tools, faced Judge Prince this morning in the' court of general sessions, after the jury had brought In a verdict of guilty, was given sen? tence of ten years and one month at hard labor in the State penitentiary. Sullen and persisting to the last that his guilt had not been proved, Williams asked Judge Prince why his honor did not give him the limit while he was about It. "Bring Williams back to the stand," ordered the judge, as the prisoner had stepped down. "I am going to reform your sentence, Williams," announced his honor. "I sentence you to 15 years at hard labor In the State peni? tentiary." Under a heavy guard of deputies Williams slouched back to the prison? ers' room, apparently eased In mind about his sentence. A MARRIAGE ANNULLED. Legal Separation Granted Dr. J. G. McMaster and Miss Carrie A El? liott. Florence, Oct. 15.?Judge Dantzler in the court of common pleas yester? day signed a decree annuling the marriage of Dr. J. G. McMaster of this city to Miss Carrie A. Elliott, which occurred in Winnsboro, Oct. 14. 1907. The young lady at the time had been home only a month or two after a trip to Europe, where she had gone to recuperate. For some months prior to this she had displayed nervous symptoms indicative of neurasthenia, this fact being known to but few par? ties who had watched her symptoms closely. Dr. McMaster had not therefore an opportunity of observing her or becoming aware of these facts untjl after the marriage ceremony. The suit for annulment was Insti? tuted by the young lady's father Mr. T. K. Elliott, guardian ad litem. and evidence was submitted from Dr. J. W. Babcock of Columbia, Dr. Wharton Slnkler of Philadelphia, specialist on nervous and mental diseases, and from members of her family, friends, and from Dr. McMaster, going to prove that the young lady at the time of the ceremony was not In prop? er mental condition to form and enter into a valid marriage contract. . The relation between Dr. McMaster and the lady were purely formal and there was little for the court to do j except grant a decree that the mar? riage did not exist and that there was no binding contract. A Jeweler's Experience. C. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1060, ?C. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1060, writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complex? ion, cured my backache and the irreg? ularities disappeared, and I can now attend to my business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. W. W. Slbert. When the maid dropped the best china, John dropped a few remarks, and hla wife, to complete the catas? trophe, dropped a^ms tears. THE BALKAN CRISIS. ENGLAND, RUSSIA AND FRANCE DRAFT BALKAN PROGRAMME. These Powers Recognize Bulgaria's Independence and Other Recent Changes in Turkish Empire. London, Oct. 15.?Great Britain, Russia and France has reached an agreement on a programme to be submitted to the other powers as a basis for discussion by the proposed European conference to settle the Bal? kan situation. The proposals to be laid before the powers are eight in number. The Independence of Bulgaria is recognized and that country's finan? cial obligation to Turkey determined. The annexation by Austria-Hu igary of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the return of the Sanjak of Xovipazar to Turkey are noted. The annexation of Crete to Greece is recognized and the financial obligations of Greece in re? spect to Crete toward Turkey deter? mined. It is proposed also that the second part of article 23 of the Berlin treaty, which provides special regulations for the government of other parts of Eu? ropean Turkey, shall cease to have force when the powers are assured that a satisfactory assembly has been effected. It is desired to give Servia to Montenegro, but no means are speci? fied. It is declared desirable to revise the regulation governing Danube traf? fic so as to give larger rights to the states bordering on the river. The draft of this programme makes no mention of the straits be? tween the Black sea and the Mediter? ranean. Treaty Rights Annulcd. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 15.?A disa? greeable impression has been produced in diplomatic circles here by a circular note issued today from the Bulgarian ministry of justice, which orders that in the future the subjects of foreign powers in Bulgaria shall be treated on the same basis as natives; in other words, they are no longer to enjoy the intermediary offices of their consuls. The circular sets forth that the dec? laration of Bulgarian independence on October 5 has annuled the social capitulations which exempted for? eigners from the jurisdiction of the local courts. The diplomatic representative of one of the great powers today de? scribed this circular as a "high hand? ed action which the powers would vigorously oppose." This tendency .?f Bulgaria to extricate herself from treaty obligations in ways that are not popular, he added, will lead the pow? ers to insist upon the retention i?f the capitulations for a definite period ! as one of the conditions to the recog? nition of Bulgarian Independence, j Czar Ferdinand and his entire cabi? net have gone to the Bistritza hunting lodge In the Rilo mountains, which is I close to the Turkish frontier. ?For prompt relief in cases of weak back, backache. Inflammation of the bladder, urinary disorders, kidney troubles and rheumatic pains, there is nothing as good as DoWltt's Kid? ney and bladder Pills. The effect of thsss pills is shown in a very little while. In fact, you will feel better the next morning, as they act prompt? ly. They are antiseptic. Be sure you get DeWitt's. We sell and recom? mend them. Sold by all ?rugigsts. ?Whenever you have a cough or cold, Just remember that Foley's Hon? ey and Tar will cure It. Do not risk your health by taking any but the genuine. It is in a yellow package. Albert's Drug Store. STATE FAIR WEEK. Interesting Facts About Interesting; Events?Big Afr Ship?Seven Brass Bands, &c. Columbia, Oct. 15.?The people of South Carolina will be treated Fair Week to an attraction which wilB prove instructive as well as Interest? ing. President John G. Mobley has* arranged to have the Great St roe be I Air Ship at the Fair Grounds thisr year. There will be two ascensions each day. There will be no extra charge* for this greatest attraction. It will' be worth the trip to Columbia to see this wonderful air ship flying about. I But this is not all in the way of ~im? ' proved attractions this year. Secre? tary A. W. Love has been busier than? ever of late and has contracted tor the best exhibits ever seen in this par* of the South. Clemson Cadets at the Fair. One of the greatest attractions at" the Fair this year, and certainly one* most dear to the hearts of the peo? ple throughout South Carolina will be the camp of the Clemson Cadets. The entire corps of cadets will be brought dowi from Clemson and they will camp at the Fair Grounds through the whole week. There will be hun? dreds and hundreds of fond parents and eager sweethearts in Columbia?to* see this great attraction. Military Bands. Arrangements are being made to* he.ve grand military day during Fair Week. One of the biggest features of this day will be the fact that there will be seven good brass bands in Columbia at this time. Cheap Railroad Rates. All of the railroads have arranged: cheap round trip tickets for Fair Week at Columbia, October 26th-30th. There will be many special trains running into Columbia for the big: days, especially for the football game* a'id races Wednesday and Thursday - Best Catarrh Doctor. / P This is the little Hyo mei inhaler, a doctor that has cured many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, s CDughs, colds, grip and croup. It's easy to cure your? self with Hyomei. Pour a few drops in the little Inhaler, and breathe it in. The healing, soothing and antiseptic air will reach every nock and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will stop the irritation almost imme? diately; will allay the Inflammation; drive out the foul odor; kill the germs and cure the dis- ACRIAL ease. "My wife has been using Hyomei for two months for catarrh. She ha** received more relief than from any other treatment."?E. S. Parrett, Jef fersonville, O. lKLorme'a Pharmacy, the drug? gists, sell Hyomei (pronounced Higfr o-me) and guarantee it. A complete* outfit, including Inhaler, only costm $100. 10-14?1O Married Man In Trouble. ?A married man who permits mny member of the family to take any? thing except Foley's Honey and Tac? for coughs, colds and lung trouble *r gutlty of neglect. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates* and is In a yellow package. W. W. Slbert