University of South Carolina Libraries
NOBODY RIDES AUGUSTA GARS OPFKATINO W1TVOIT INTKIt KlPTloN THHol (.HOl T TiiK am, Pubh. Still KmU>>ih Pleasure* of Trolley Hide?l ine to Alken U Idle Yet. Augusta, llu, Oet. 3.?Though the public Is not jslng them, the sire, t cars are operating without Interrup? tion throughout the day today. All the car lines are patrolled by potlosgaen and men b? rs of the force of BptCiul deputies sworn in from among the promlneit husim<s men by the nhcrlff. The lake line, run? ning tbroush "Harr sburg." the mi l district, was opened today, that sec? tion being patrolled i\\ ,i n iu.nl und-r the direct ?uperxtslon of Sheriff Clark. The Alken line l* still idle, and there is now no telllsg when an effort will be made to carry a car over It. Admittedly It is th. linker point of the entire local -dtuatton, and the company 'taelf know.* u man or force of men can not he found t ? try to bjsj through the Horse Creek valley mill section of South Carolina. ( ot RT ( MMl'l ill ^ I \ 11>I \( I Mml'n. 01 Mill* ir? rv.bnu.il on I'll lernth Strcel Shooting Will be Made Public Soon. Augusta, d.i., Oct. 3.?The milit ir> court has com lud.d taking evidence In the || cases growing out of the Fifteenth street shooting when three Cltlsens were killed I y the mllltla. but their timing will n??t become public for several day*. It will be publish* d by the governor. The "m >ve on" order of the saJUtla command* r. Ma). 1.. \ y, i* being rlg.d fy enforced to |>t*\ent the eongrega- ( tlon of any crowds and under Ulli ord .'T a n ISSlSf of arrests were m ?d< today. In cases win re the arrested party was able to show sustaining em? ployment he was released, other?vl-e h? was sent to Jail until the martini ' law ? r b r i? revoked, which M?j Levy says, will bo sever*'.' days yet. i Mr.Hanum rice- to Sa\snnah. I Savannah. Oa., Oct. 3.?Warned 1 that his life was in danger and ad- | vised, ss he stste*. by Mayor Barrett , of Augusta thst he would be safer away fr? m that city, Frank Host- j a member of the squad of Georgia" J ? vi rhc an ler *' pt. Jo**:tt k t.ed thi?? Aumiiita . list* as during] the ettee oar ... has fled *o Ha Vggsjsas Me sjsssm her< g ?< asi Dsfoe oldlUrea pmiiiiiis**. ^ta| Barrett, according to a telegram re- ' celved here today, substantiates H<>s tsVs story. The militiaman was giv? en work by the director of public works of aflvannah today und later | i*lll go to New York. Indien summer I? here once ggsjfi and people who oon't enjoy tnich beautiful days ss Saturday < an t realise what fine weather Is. 1 - i>r. tTfttUi n. KPPs. Phy?ftct?n and Surgeon. OtT.ce ?ver I>eLorme*s Drug Store. Residence 307 N Main Street. Of? fice hours 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Of flc% phone 419. residence. 371. Geo. H. Hurst, CNM-KI \KKK \M? I MH\LMi:i; Prompt attention to day or night calls. AT OsVD J. I?. CKAKi STAN 1?. 20*2 N. Main Street. I>a> Pbooe :?.'.?. Mght 11? one 201. If SSJSJ arc lliliiking of hu ) I rig \ l?l\\l??\|>, WS Im g to Inn? the honor of \iuir attention in our ixciiiH of pesTesi r>** \S ? .i . |\% ? v In a ||ng lo snsss i.i i mom Is of the sanst esejsjl?dh rli raetri QnnHtj gem - ooi> i- "in ws)] \\?? i ji\e ihren H| riubt prices and wilt gl\c a gliaraolee m'Hi tub - mi ? SS to <|iial i \ end -lo W. \. ! hompson ii w i 11 i: \m> nnii v\ WAR IN THE BALKANS. Tl HKs AM) MOUNTAIN WASPS v\II> TO MB nOBTINO. No Official Confirmation is Had. hut Humors of Breaches of IVuec tome I-Yomi general Oimrtors. LOBdOa, Oct 3.?Hostilities be? tween the Balkan States and Turkey hav?- commenced, according to reports. fit.in many quarters tonight. A dis? patch to thi Russian government s.i\s that th<- Bulgarian! are crossing the frontier. An IBfSjgl m? nt hay occurre?! south of Barman LI, a Bulgarian town 111 glllta north of Adrlnnoplt, according to ,i Constantinople dispatch to the Bxehangi Telegraph oompnny. The ? kSUOlly list is placed at !<?'). Military action has thua outstripped ?lewOf footed diplomacy, tor no ultim? atum has yet boon presented to Tur? key, arid m Constantinople none is sxpected until Monday. The porte, however, his sent an ofBolal notlflca? tion to ths powers Which reads: ? in view of the manifestly sggres 'si.e attitude of the I'.alkan states, Turkey n serves to itself full liberty el notion, convinced that ths civilized world trill n. t fail to do Justice to its modi rate attitude. But this oan net exclude care for safeguarding its dignity and security, as well sj its rignta." This, It would seem, is the pOrtt*f way Of preparing the world for the failure of the power: to stave off hos? tilities. No official confirmation of the rup? ture of peace is to be had but skir mishe-i are reported to have occurred in the neighborhood of Bjumbala. Caledalo onJ Jamboll, Bulgarian ter rltoiy, In the Albanian vilayet of Scu? tari, along the Montenegrin frontier, and near Baaschkvranya on the 8or? vlan border. I? \V sTl BY IH )H PULPIT, i vi mai > Pvsrpoee or American Col? leges Ising since Lost. Washington. Oct. 4.?The original purpose ?if American COllegSl was mainly to train men for the ministry, but it is so n<> longer. Harvard. i founded chletly to educate clergymen, now gives t ? that profession barely I I per cent of her graduates; Yah-, be ,3 * Impulses now eon I tout I p? i < at, i This ?cd orb. . interest Ins ? i the profession! favors b ?liege u i ? ? it * ? ? ire ,1( , . ? 1 ...i , f> ,., ttti Just issued oy me I nlted btaUM Bureau of Kducatlon. The decline in the number of young men going Into the ministry has been accompanied by a raise in the profes? sions of teaching, law and buslnesn. All three have been more or less con? sistent gainers at the expense of the ministry. At Harvard the ministry yielded the leadership to law after the Revolu? tionary War, and law remained the dominant profession of Harvard grad? uates until lHHO, when business took tho lead. At Yale the ministry com? peted successfully with law until af t? r the middle of the nineteenth cen? tury, st hon Ian took the asosndoncy .ml ke,,t u until 1&U5, being then dis? placed I y business. At the University of Pennsylvania one-fourth of th?- grtidu.it? s used to go into tio- mlnla rys now about one* hftleth do so, Uberlln College shows the an mi story or" the dtcllne In num i er- of men atu Ij ni ior ths pulpit. At the University of Michigan out of an army of more than 11,900 grad? uate! only III haVi becoma min? isters. a aids .rem their contribution! to the elergy, most of the unlversltlea and OOllsgea haVi had favorite pro loni At Columbia, Darmouth (ami Htollgnn, lot Instance, it |a law; ut l'ennsyl\anla it is medicine; at Oberlln, Wisconsin and man) others, particularly ths co-educational institu? tions, i is toaeblngi while ? few of the universities "Brown for example have shown an Impartial spirit, divid? ing their strength almost equally among four leadlni professions a fins summon 1 f -~ representu? live college! shows that leaching '>* now ins dominant profession of col i ?. graduates, with is per cent; i bualnses takes 10 per cents law, ( which attracted one?thlrd of ?u tht graduatta ni the beginning of the nineteenth centur) nou clalma onlj ; per cent; medicine takes between . and iM,r cent, and aeema to i>< slightly en tin decline, engineering is slow I j going up, bm atlll I ikea ? ? i * i > :? or i tef nt. u bile I hi mini I rj With its preSM ni ? or per ? ? nt of the total h i, r- o h. d the los ei I mal I foi th.i? profession iri the two und a hall centuries ol Ami i ? in college hlstoi \. The i?oi i'ii a ? ? ? n re \t Krld ?> bet wee i thi Sttimi?M 11 4ehool anil the Kl ore nee Pi eshyt? rl in High hool r. hi i i-< '?? inr i ilk< 'I ? on I slderebl j l?j I h ? ? fool I 11 ? fun ? f I Hlimtl ?' Who at< .: i?i n i! mm 'r,io,? r >ot hail oi, up ik ii grounds 1. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY OPENS GOVERNMENT CASE . Jury Secured After 18 Hours to Tr> hi Defendant* Aocuesd of Com? plicity in Alleged Country-wide Dynamite Plots ? Court's Ruling (Jives Government Wido Latitude. Full Hlstor) of Cases Read to Jur> by lauding Counsel for Prosecu? tion. Indianapolis. Ind.. ??et. ? Not only evidence of tin- alleged Illegal Inter-St ate shipment of dsn.unite and nltro-glycerlne, but also evidence ai to w h;it was dorn- with the explo? sive! will lie admitted at the trial of the 46 men accused of complicity in tin- "dynamite plots." Federal Judge Anderson so ruled today. His decision, thus opening to the prosecution the right t" show a motive by going Into the details of many explosions, Including that which wrecked tin- Los Angelet Times build Inkg, October 1. 1910, came after the en panelling of a jury ami a severe arraignment of the defendant! in the opuening stut* ment by District Attor n< i Miller. AddreMlng Ihe jury and pointing his finget at Prank M. Ryan and the 46 other nan se ited three deep acrosu the court room. Mr. Miller declared the trial hsd begun of the instigators of "the most far reaching coniplracy In the history of the country, In whi h during more than five years property of Incalculable value had been destroyed and many, many lives had been lost" Bight farmers, two r< tired farnv er?, one grocer and one grain dealer all roslding In country towns or rural districts In Indiana, compose the jury, l.u/.y Man as Lovemaker. it i- said that a lasy, indolent man often makes a very nice lover?If no ?a od at work, he shines it loveinak Ing. The worst of it ll that a girl is lla ble to imagine that .us keenness in making love Will be carried into his business life, and she assumes that he is also an ardent worker. But .-dw always tinds out. and the sooner the better, that he has no such Incllnstloi s, one might even go so far as to sty. no intention-, either; whether 1 e is aide to work hard or not. he h is no desire to. but he is no chan< > warrl I ?.i'-^r place Ing for both. Once er gaged, he carefully avoids talking ol marriage, but seems quite content to avail himself ?>f the girl's time, charms and even her hospitality, with no thought of the wrong he is doing her. That does not worry him. however, he enjoys her pleasant companion? ship, eats teas, suppers, dinners with apparent relish, and In many other ways avu Is himself with no Intention whatever of ever fulfilling his part of it by marrying the young lady and providing f<>r her future wants. < >f course, this state of affairs can? not go on forever, and If the girl docs not put a stop to It her folks do, and then the "love-grafter" looks for an? other girl to provide amusement and entertainment for him. <>ur German grandmothers used to say. "Beware of him who talks of love, and not of marriage!" Anil it is a sensible warning, one that every girl and woman would do well to re? member In Connection With her deal? ings with young men, or older ones. Nl.t.KOl.s HOB AND Ml HDKK. I^sn of Mono) and Life at Darling? ton?An Aged Negro Is killed. Darlington. Oct. 3.?Two hold-ups, one resulting m the murder of the victim, were committed on Florence street l tat night, shortly after 9 o'clock, Two strange negroes imme? diately after o'clock held up one, Ritas Furman, on the lower end of Florence street, and at the point of a pistol relieved htm of in cash. About ten minutes later they op? beared it Ihe store of an old negro, ijeorge llanford, who was engaged In counting his cash preparatory to lock? ing up for the night. At the point ol the pistol they demanded the money. They met with resistance from George, which resulted in ins receiv? ing a pistol --lea wound in the buck which wcnl through the heart and iu?ed him Instantly. The wo i obbers uacit p< d t In n w it h \ ? it Ih suppose d Ui ha\e been about $.".'?. 'i his i t in thii il hold up bj t w ? i ne ii m in i in eetion in the p ? two we.', i, About in > weeks ago i reputable merchant of <' h. in t'hes 11 rib Id county Ju >t over t he line fron Kocletj l IUI, wn - ? i n ?llj l?cat< n is| 'i iid robbed of i i 11 .?? om c * The band gave .t ; weekl ? il tht grei n Thui sd ly nigh cert v h P b was verj much I .\ tin e Who V ere ..lit I ? I In SPECIAL TRAIN ON S. C. W. first passenger train op erated ON m:\\ line came IN thursday MUHT. Train Brought about Plftj Passengers inut Was Met hv a Iju??. Number of Citlaem?Party Came to Show? Visitors from Hartsv 11 lc and Bish? ops Ule. The first passenger train to be op erated over the South Carolina Wes? tern road arrived In the city Thurs? day night a few mlnutea after B o'clock and was met by n large body of cltliena of Sumter who went down to welcome the v isitors and to tee the first train come in over the new road which makea Sumter and Blahopville, and Hartavllle the other placea on th? read ao much nearer neighbors. The train was a special and was operated out ol Hartsville for the ; i purpose of bringing a party of cltl- I j seni from that and other towns along the line, especially Bishopville, to ] the show ;.t the Academy of Music J Thursday night? As a consequence ' of the vialtorj being here "Mutt and' Jeff" had about one hundred more persona In the audience that night than tihey would have had had the i road not been con pleted and the sp< i i.ii operate d, The incoming of the first South Carolina Western train into the city i was a big event for Sumter and seem ed to ho considered in the same light hy the cltiseni of the towns who r"d> in on the train, a- the completion of the road and "he operation of trains between Che points is for the mutual benefit of the railroad and the public. 1 '?>? means of the road the towns north of Rumter are placed, as it were, much nearer to Sumter and communication between them win be made \ ery much easier. s;ole Money from Magistrate. When thieves get so bold hat they enter the court house and rob the I Judge then things are getting to a pass that nothing Is safe from them. Last Thursday Magistrate IJradham, whoae office Is in the court house, had collected some money from a tenant and he placed this money, bills and silver, In hi* desk and then went out, when he returned he discovered that h s desk had been tampered with, and on examination he found the bills had been stolen, the silver and gold watch NOTICE. To Debtors and Creditors of tile Es? tate of i>r. it. If. Mntdrow, Deceas? ed. All persons Indebted to the estate of I>r. K. M. Muldrow, deceased, are notitled to make settlement with the undersigned, and all having claims against said estate should present their claims, duly attested, to J. R. MULDROW, R, T. HAYNS WORTH. Executors. Sumter. B. C. Oct. 5. DEEDS, NOT WORDS, Sumter People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Tills. For bumter kidney sufferers. Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Sum tor people who ha\e been cured to stay cured. J. 11. Orady, lti Wright street, sumter. s. C, says: "I do not hesi? tate to recommend Doan'a Kidney Pills, having found them very bene? ficial. My hack ached nearly all the time and 1 had acute pains through my kidneys, l was often lame and stiff and l noticed that the kidney secretions contained sediment. Doan'a Kidmy I'ills. which 1 obtained from Chlna'a Drug store, removed these symptoms of kidney complaint and helped me in every way. 1 know that this remedy t an be ra iled upon." (Statement given March 16, 1908.) \ Lasting Cure. On January 9, 1911, Mr. Qrady aa!d: "1 willingly confirm my form? er endorsement of Doan's Kidney P ||* . nd make the fact known that they effected a permanent iure In my case. You may continue to p b? list? my endorsement of thia prepara? tion." , For -ale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foater-Mllburn Co., liuffalo, New York, aole agents for the L'nlted States. Remember the name l ?.> in'a ; ind lake n<? ol her. No. a pt.iDP Hi?inMn< a ?k*t? h an I itlWCl lpt1?ill ninv nutoki) 'tHi'm tHiu nur opinion (roo whslhor m> Invention u prnbil r ratr ioo > < ommtintfs> ? i,i itrictljrci iiBtl?ntU1. HANDBOOK <"1 H?0'?ui ,PI,i frM. o iMt Mann) t >rMourms iMitenia, i?,i, >* i.k.ii i in? uitIi Muuu A Lo. receive tptrutl notict * it hout obsrse, lu i ini Scientific American. r\ hsndiomnly Illustrated weekly t unreal <-ir llKllon ? f Kill fn'iil ill.' Journal. 'I ? i i -. $ > ? %.t)ir" f > ii r r. ? "i*, t L Bwd by all newsdealers, MUNN & Co.3MB~ New YnrK llrmicti wt" ' - K s? , WiiOnn? ii u. I?. i . Maybe If s Not Your Fault it you are not saving something each week, Because You may have thought what you could put aside "wouidn'1 in worth bothering with." Qet away from thai Idea. The amount doesn't matter. The main tiling is to save SOMETHING at The Peoples' Bank. 4 per cent on Savings Fron: Day of Deposit. Choice Farm Lands. We are offering this fall one of the most attractive lists ol farm 'amis ws have been able t., get together in the alno years we have been f iling Sum ter ami Clarendon lands. We have seen i??? average price..: puw from |io to $2.*? per acre at the beginning of that period-4o 130 to $?.<? i' r sen now. W'e confidently expect to see these tandi telling at *7j to lias, per acre \s.thin the next five years. Why; Because the land* are a - u.l i lands in Marlobor, Marion. Darlington cm inties now selling at more th . er acre, and yet farming conditions are better here. We have the bor, railroad and marketing facilities ?f ;>;>>? of the Counties in the g| rlCUltural section embraced in the upper coastal belt?admittedly ti farm lands of the State. If you want to share in the prosperity that comes to a rapidly developing community, now is the time to buy ana !.me a part of it. Come over and let Us show you. ci y ^ROPFPrr t-? t? r% i /-> REtt.?ftat? loans farms j< r\ HOfS<-T I iO MORTGAGES and TWBERIANO ,x? fvlO 1 V^W* investments 261-2\.^ain St. w^i- static ??f.amcm Sumter, S. C. j? II IIFXSKTt. ER! i:st FIELD. WHEN IN Ni ED < F A GOOD WORr SHOE EASY. HONEST AND WELL MADE. Ask For the CRAFTSMAN LINE Manufactured By I tfitherspoon Bros. Shoe Mfg. to. Sti 4 fER. S. C Sold by all RESPONSIBLE merchants. Buy them and cut your Shoe bill 25 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed. ?IHIIMMMIKMMKMMMK1IIMHINIH 5 If Its Merchandise ? ?-HARRELSON'S CASK STORE HAS IT-* ^ Just in from the North, the tinest line of Hats, Caps, Clothing, jssv 2 *>tc? y?u could wish to see. and the prices are IUQHT. Come wl.h ^ Wk the crowd to our special] bargain days?Wednesday and Saturday. 5| a D. Harrelson, St. Charles, S C. a g| *TIIK BRICK JSTORi:." ^ MOLES and WARTS Removed with, MLOLE80FF, without nsssi or daisgvr. no matter how large, or how far raised ai>o\o ilss surface of the skia. And they will never return, ami no trace ->r scar udsl be left. HfhTiWsV OFF is applied directly Iai che MOLK or \\ di r. uttoJett entirety disappears In a bout six killing; the germ and leavtag tlie *kin smooth atwi natural. MOLE&OFF Is put up onlj i? One Dususr botHea Each bottle is neatly packed in a plain ease, accompanied by full dtrecUons, and contains enough remedy t..> tensevs eight or ten ordinary MOLRH or \V\UTS. We sell MOMSSOFF under a positive QUARANTKK if u fails tn remove \\iur KOUB or WART, we will promptly refund the dollar. Florida Distributing Compass; Pepsjstmesa, Prnsnmla Fla. TklTH AM? MONEY, Money spent on teeth is s *ood Investment and one that gives you dally returns. Monr) (he Medium ul Exchange is only good so t.*r as it gives us the things which contribute to our health comfort and happiness. Wlien spent on the lYetli it brbsga lTs ad rttrcc of ?iu- Above, The Sutnter l>ental Parlors are de Voting Iheli . ? work to the t are of the leetl Lh< tn look your mouth Sumter Dental Parlors, DR. c: M. COl RTNEY, Prop, OVER BiR8. VTsUXSON'S mm ' im in snmi