Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r?^? i mm UMrj ?. Haiaw, Ph. a. HOUM*?S it IviOO -. 2 Papers of Garden Sec \ oldest and best house i White and Red. ' HOLMES S MOC Under He both pr j ll! j- , Quarterly Report of County Sunprvicnr R^Hnninp" January (/v. "" I m o the 1st, 1902. Claim Ami. Ami. No. Cl'mM All'" il K&TjP '?'( |w]jg xil feSfe- 1 is i: %ZZZl^r n .? ?? Vncs!X ? ?? J!"K5i?*?u" ;?* i- }? job,, Comer MM ? 3 ^?Xr $ i- i. joKoUy " *> j>?| SX CalvinmViIwinnI j }? jSS?*Kow?:r g ? J ? Hagw.ll 7*1* J I. MtAVbirter H'W John A I'oole ??j? ? ? f J llaze Kobinson G*? 1 '? 1 * T I I. IJniler J j Asa Gnull W'M1 1 :>0 ' Hoberl Garner 1?7 ?"> ]Z John Sartor W }'?> \ V I Davis WW * 00 ? ste" '$ is i S G Hrullon IG'^ ' ' C C Koohester IG<} *'* f " Kichnril Kowler 1*>* ' T " ^ VlX'L 1477 i no 1 John P Gaire MaRiatratc 147S 87 50 8. >? ' 11 Pnvis " UTtt '-'Ti <*> "J""1 ' TV Hales " HSn 37 60 3i 50 ' M Lawson M D MSI 52 55 52 55 K Heine MS2 137 OO 13. ? Ashmore Vamlerforil MSI 2 .0 ' To W M Spark* MM -:t0 'J }" J H Hamilton >1 D 14S0 >?K) of*i 1 1, Erutiii Matftbtrute 14S1 27 l"' 2. (ft Walker E iV Caswell Co MS7 IS (HI 14 40 AG Bentlr coroner 14SS in Wo 1090 Walker E \ Caswell Co Ms8 4 00 3 20 Walker K A: Ccswell Co MVO 14 Is 1175 Wm Smith 1481 20 00 20 00 W C West 11W 8 83 8 S3 M w Hobo MWI a 11 2 I'l W T Austell 1484 1 On 1 (HI P H Jeter 1406 2 oy 2 no J W San.lers Sheriff 1400 24s no 24* oo Geo II Oetzell 1407 8*7 8 S7 Dr j Clark Brawler 148S 10 00 1U 4.HI W S Mel-ure ' 1400 04 04 04 04 Allan Nicholson 17>o0 s 73 s 73 Mutual Dry Good* Co 1601 70 10 70 10 J A Chamber* 1502 02 50 02 So F U Culp Secretary 15UI1 117 7o 117 To Wui A Nicholson ?V Sou 1504 3S 50 3S f,ti Morgan 5 Wagnon 1505 13 55 13.75 K A Hancoek 1505 33 33 30 33 M A P National Hank 1507 ISO oo isooo T C Jolly clerk 1508 75 00 77.00 N 14 Hawkins 1508 50 6o 1 k llubh \ Cu 1510 40o 31 410 31 w I- luniao 1511 14 on 14 no A ah more Vamlerforil 1512 > 40 5 40 J O Harris 1513 1 ?U 1 OO Abe Wix 1514 1 (At 1(0 il> Hancock 1615 I on 1 on P Cain 1511 4 20 4 an C Jollr clerk 1517 76 75 C G Boulware 1518 10 00 1111 Win Kittle 1518 55 "0 53 00 l H Tucker 1520 0 ihi Dihi M & 1' Hunk 1521 1718 03 1718 05 K A Holcomb 1522 0 4" 8 HI C K Scale* 1528 Ml 50 W T Healr Jk Co 1524 2 55 2 V, G C Greer 1025 0 25 0 25 J M Fowler 1520 12 2o 12 2" jaiper Willbouru 1527 1 0O I 00 Walker K Caswell Co 1328 4 00 2 2" u ] " Wel'ber l.vjv 8 0" 8 50 J S b A.lam. 1380 1" 00 10Oil Wm IKiiit 1501 87 50 87 3" Win II Gist 1X12 2 25 2 25 I. X Crawford 1588 8 73 8 75 la* 31 Gallman 1 83 oo 85"" U V Gist 2 1 "Hi 1 iki bant lima 8 408 1*) 402 i*i 1 Giles Oullman 4 1 "" 1 <mi W 11 (.ault 5 2 1*1 2 0" Geo Munro cash 0 low 75 low 75 W J Doutflas* 7 5 ihi .5 ini I if llartles C T 0 7 4" 7 4" Churner Stevens W 0 J" t< 20 Adam* \ b'aucett 10 7 00 7 On 1 O Harris 11 2 5ll 2 5o Kinder McGowan i2 15 ihi 16 ihi Oliver K.ivua 18 21 Oo 21 Ho 0 T Heine 14 1 05 1 05 Humphries Gist 13 4 50 4 5o J 1! Hurtles C T 10 5 48 5 4o C b* Scales 17 5n 30 Kil Thomas is 2 on 2 ihi J II ItarilesCT 10 7 mi 7 mi K V Gtst 2" 1 ihi 1 ihi 1 W MetiK 21 1 Oo 1 011 1< H Stewart 22 1 00 1 ihi Sarah Holcomb 22 2 ihi 2 ihi T J llarria 24 2 ihi 2 ihi J p I'rortor 25 2 oil 2 in Calvin Mill wood 20 2 no 2 ih. iolin T I'owler 27 2 ihi ;i ih 11 Harwell 28 2 ihi 2 ih eihn A l'oolis 2V? 2 oft 2 ? (are Kobinaon 20 1 Oo i ih T J I. Kinder 21 2 00 8 ih Ann Gaslt 22 1 50 I *1 Kobt (iaroer 28 2 ihi 1 :ji John Sartor 84 1 50 1 ;,i l)r W K Sim* 25 2 ihi 2 im C b Scales 20 1 5n ] ;,i S ( Uf^Ititn !{? 1 * ? 4 CC UochoKter iu 1 " Kirhurti J*'o\vler ur 7 1 -1,1 SO Howell 4 . 1 Orceeu J Leo J, Joe S;ele? !l, f Margri.t Louis ,r, 1 I <* W N -Smith ! . ' " JLUImt \\ itoaa IVndeYgrafT 01 ' 1 " Iaon, Worth?,,, V- f ? W T Mealy T.1 *' 1" I.H Jeter C K flart ?U :j" J L Glenn r ;t" J L Mi'Whirter ?/, J, " J>c?vr ,<ker ?? ?: I> H I- an J -1 .... - - ' Haitian, 1 11.hums V, ^ ' ^k",?' Wo'k"jS '51 ? ? .ii Union Drug Co ?; > ~ jCM?Mey"',erCO ? !? ?}j J A Hancock M I) i-r.> - WK-^SRSSUSr** S -?? Ai Koht \ a ugh n Us >TC lolly clerk T r. ,?I r! I C .Miller - ''* ? I Prank I'eake 71 *: Union Hardware Co 7.. - -? _. C M Mailer ?? 'J: 1 ! John Dawkine ? J John H Sanor 7^ 7 ."' J jf Aau:,}?:^lMf,-,r- 2 *i: UW^a'wV^^ IS >|S ??' A*0 Ben.ir ? ? ?? * I ?nsS;Jo,lj' ? lAi S L C'roahy u. J I I> I- Mi'Langhlin ?- I i fJ "el?nh?"Kh Super m 75 ,'JJ J f IC Koheritori ' >? jM'Sp. s .{? .0 &&& ? w rsi " t Wl J 0 T Heltic 1?| ;t 20 ;j W S I.iwson lift 1 in) 1 ii J T Sprouge iirt I 211 1 i 1 K SproiiHe ?7 p 40 li 1 I D Murphy hh 1 (hi 1 ? K F John* PU t?2S #2 Maurice A. Moore | Kli'S PHARMACY, )d for 6c, bought of the ^ n America. Onion Sets, IRF'S PHARMACY. )tel Union 10NES 98. Tlios Jenkins 100 I W 1 Ml I <; llishop 101 040 *110 1 Haskell Ganlt 102 5 11 5 11 I.conard Kcislor 108 1 iki 1 no J Cliarner Stevens I'M 2 on 2 on | M l.nwson, M. 1>. 105 12 50 12 50 U A Hancock 1?"? 310O 31 I # lolin Norris 10" 60 10 1 (t Coiner, M. 1). Ins 17 50 17 5" It W Chancy ' loo 7 00 7 1st W 1. In man" 110 0 10 0 10 M S (inllman 111 1 <*> 1 ?st 1*' 1$ Cnlp. Seeretarv 112 7 2<t 7 20 Ceo II Oet/el 113 1013 1015 S M Ciilmore 111 13 H'l 18 SO P 1' Hamilton 115 2 50 2 50 M .V P Hank 110 1,027 20 1,027 20 C F Settles 117 1 50 1 50 CO Harris ll? 7 30 7 30 I. It Tin ker 110 0 23 0 25 I)r | M l.nwson 120 10 ist 10 IS) W Si VniiiHinn 121 3 35 3 35 SI. Crosby 122 11 50 11 50 CT Carner 123 00 00 J a* I- Powell 121 I 50 1 50 Cliarner Stevens 125 0 05 0 05 I <; l aiieett 120 12 20 12 20 J O Harris 127 1 50 1 50 Tl'Conklev 12S S 80 8 80 (ireen Hix 120 1 30 1 50 U S Wilson 180 8 70 8 70 I W Wilson 131 20 51 20 51 W K Sims 132 8'Hi 8 no I M Whitehead 133 I 25 1 25 M ! Sparks 134 1 05 1 <5 C W Willurd 135 11 75 11 75 | F lleluc 130 17 00 17 00 O T Heine 137 20 00 20 00 " Morgan A: \\ agiioii 138 son s (hi w V Stewart 130 10 00 10 iki \V M Sparks 110 18 30 18 30 Dr V I-Poole 111 11 (hi 0(0 K C Itishop 112 1 50 1 50 |ohn II. Davis 113 - -5 - -J.) 1) li Kant HI (W 73 (HI 73 1 (iilcs Gallman 115 1 ?0 1 (hi U V (list 1 111 1 oo 1 oo I W Menu 117 1 oo 1 (Ml H \V Stewart 118 1 oo 1 ihi Sarali Iloleoinb 11- 2 00 2 (Ml (ten Washington t50 2 (hi 2 00 I 1'" Proelor 151 2 00 2 (Ml John Hawkins 152 2 50 2 5o Calvin Millwood 1.53 6 (hi 6(0 I II ilngwcll l.M 2 (hi 2 ihi John II Poole 155 1 50 1 5n lla/e Hohersou 150 1 iki I ihi 'I' 1 I. I.iniler 157 1 50 1 .511 Asa (vault 158 1 50 1 50 Itoht (lamer 150 3 (hi 3 (hi lohn Sartor 100 2 (hi 2 ihi llr \\ I. Sim* liil 2 (*l 2 (hi Eil Thomas 1112 2 (hi 2 (hi S (1 liratton 1(13 1 50 1 5(1 C C Rochester UK 2 (hi 2 (hi Kichard l-owler 1(15 1 (hi 1 on C ! ' Scales UK! 1 5tl 1 50 SC Howell 107 3 (hi 3 (hi Green J Pee HIS 2 (hi 2 (hi Joe Scales KIM 1 (hi 1 (hi Slargret I.ouis 170 1 (hi 1 ihi \V N Smith 171 3 50 3 5(1 1 I. Culvert 172 1 5(1 1 llo Uosa PcndergrafT 173 2 (hi 2 (hi I sum Worthem 171 1 (hi 1 ihi I. It K'ter 175 3 (hi 3 ihi I 1. McWhirter 170 8 (hi 8 (hi 'C 1"' Hart 177 2 no 2 on J J Kittlejohn 17K 2ih) 2 in) I C Crocker 180 2 Oil 2 ini C C McCool 181 7 HO 7 ini W T lleat y 17!) 1 IN) 1 INI I C Koliersnii 1X2 s 33 8 38 Linilcr McUowati 1X3 15 IN) 15 i o J \V Sanders Sheriff 1X4 177 4!) 177 40 < AG Itenlly Coroner 185 12 87 12X7 i 1 M Met Jo wan 1X0 4 20 1 20 j C It (rrcgorr 1X7 10 50 10 511 j I'nion Carriage Works IKS 1 2o 1 2o I M W llolio ISO 11 05 1115 | K (J Thomas 1?.n? la lo la In Sarah llolcomb 101 1 ini 1 ini Helton Millwood 102 1 ini 1 ini C N l.awson 103 0 ini 0 ihi It S hosier 104 :l 70 a 70 W M Gregory 105 1 00 1 Hi) 1 1) 1'age ' 1U0 2 05 2 05 Arthur A McLurc 107 10 04 10 01 1 (J Hishop 10X lXIMi 18 IN) it S Thomas Sr 100 25 IN) 25 00 TA Murrah 200 20 05 20 05 I G Kellv 201 1 511 1 50 (Jeo Washington 2ll2 a on a INI It l> Houlware 2oa 0 ini 0 ini liailey 1.umber <& M Co 204 12 07 12 (>7 Allan Nicholson 2o5 12 55 12 55 I M (Jrcer 1* Judge 2'Ni 25 ini 25 HO T J Hetenbough super 207 80 ini 80 imi Haskell (Jault 208 5 54 5 54 Kmslie Nicholson 2oo 17 50 17 .Mi I K Snrouse 210 1 25 i 25 W T Alcliutvau 211 0 15 0 15 I K Meng 212 1155 1155 , | K M inter A- Hros 215 4 .Ml 4 50 It II Kohcrsou 214 1 50 1 .Ml | C Sartor 215 1 .Ml 1 50 J G b aucett 210 1 ini 1 ini 1.1* Tlu>m?s 517 3 50 3 50 \\ A Crocker 218 10 08 111 08 I C Miller 220 8 33 8 33 1< A Hancock 221 31 IN) 31 on I M Kittle 222 1 ini ] ini S I. Crosby 210 13 111 13 111 W II Hawkins 223 I 25 1 25 West Discnt'ecting Co 221 all no 50 INI W M h'arr 225 11 70 11 70 x S baucett 220 1 20 1 20 I I. Holm 220 13 20 13 20 A | K-lcs 22S 12 15 12 15 It s \\ 11 son 220 0 75 0 7-5 C It Gregory 230 12 30 123H It K Hently 231 I ini 1 ini John M l.nwson 232 2 ini 2 ini J.is l< \\ illard 233 2 50 2 50 J G Wolling A- Son 231 Ooini do ini M W Hniley 235 2 20 2 24) I I. Heine 230 8ini 8 00 It W Chancy 237 3 xo 3 Ml M I Sparks 238 1 30 1 30 Chaner Steven* 230 x 02 8 02 Morgan A \\ agnon 240 I on 4 ini l>r J M l.nwson 211 5iiini 5ll 00 lb Heine 242 23 28 23 28 II S Williams 213 22 30 22 30 Webber A Whit lock 241 liMi imi Iini on o''.' ,Mu',ro l',Ml -45 1(13 45 103 15 It | Kittle 240 2 ini '*INI 1 Sam Mobley a,; ,3 7o 15 711 II ! "'vcr 21x 13 Ml 13 Ml I lien 1 otiog 24!i I 75 I -, WI$\Si"k 11 23 nn , i o , 4,1 1 ,M? I < 0 ! 1 'I- 'V.^.VP 252 4 41. 4 4.1 . " S..YlfTn l":"> J K> Vi- ;'r-\ urn 2-M i j s i | j so 1 K. V' V>ru 11 III:, l i m'T^ v 2"'i 10,0 " > si 'is; >;? < ; V41""1 . i" ;i: ;s N, I ?Nu?Rl>an am, ] V^fir Si ?;;; , ? V'i'.'i1".if.1." 25 ;r ?'? c:t ^"i" s ' >'l,i i?l --"17 ii ro 20 I\X*T ** * -'oi., ' ,o ??' >? 7o ?is 7,i .. |im i>rHiiv arii i mi . ' | WkixIh Jeler 3?, i " , NI . . , - , * '1 .. i M i *2 11| | ,r Ashinnre \ andcrford 27'-' si., ? '? ? MukIUS 27:. *,.n UJ VL \i !i 1 <0 (N) 7o m? ;:> i u Mill wi'nl 1,7 . I I.I | I., a SMSST <* '? ? fciSnSffiin,,. S "ii !? ,s '/""Jy 280 I", ,.i ir> in, NI Jo; V, i V 281 2 Mi I J Harris Jr 282 2m, qio ' Henry lliiwkiii* 2K. | mi J/| 2H| WW. ,i,j? Ml AJ ,a'lc>' 2S0 I V. I hi J V Jctcr -'Ml I .V, Ml J?). <I;a,,lt 2*7 Him. h imi o y ~ '<nwH"n i!HH 11 7k n ;s Mi J M I'Owler 2X0 21 imi 2I|hi mi t N I.HWIIIII 200 il .'Ml ?.-,o HI A'am'.* I M3? :,2<? .0 V ? ""'comb 202 ;i IHI :?10 J,rLM^ Arthur 203 it imi ii ihi mi ?JiI^,lV''*,r 201 f.rtll 5 IMI M) I / . ort*'r 21)5 25 01) 25 IK) M. Uvh1"u,CCUt 200 7.", 70 HI ?.)* J "'"" 207 117 .Ml 37 00 !.i u-,T',7 , 20H 20 00 2.-..H, hi J: , 1 VI..... 200 2oo 2 imi vl o vi , llllams :t?Mi 20 imi 20 IMI lii )imr'c'OWBn <75 4 70 HI f, A If i, 1 Oil loo HA Hancock mm 2205 22 06 T,C. JOLLY, Clork. ?m ????i CHARLESTON GREETS THE NATION'S CHIEF Booming Guns Salute Him Upon Arrival. rOUR OF THE HARBOR MADE 'resident Was In High Spirits and Entered With Keen Zest Into All the Features of the Reception Prepared for Him by Charlestonians. Charleston, S. C., April 8.?The proadent's train reached Charleston at 1:30 a. m., on time. The party left he train five miles out of the city, vhere trolley cotb were waiting to onvey them to the naval station to ake the revenue cutter for a tour of he harbor. The president's immediate mrty went directly to the naval staion, where they were Joined in a few noments by members of the recepion committee and invited guests from lie city. A guard of thirty militiamen were itationed about the approaches to the rain. At the naval station 50 men of he militia were posted, maintaining >icket lines about the reservation, and lone were allowed within the line vitliout special passes. The president ind his party were shown about the itation and then were conducted to ho pier, where the revenue cutter Algonquin was in waiting. As the presilent set foot on deck the flag of the :ommauder-in-chief of the array and lavy was raised and the Jaokies were jaraded, while a salute of 21 guns was lred. The revenue cutter Hamilton vas lying farther down toward the :lty, and so were the cruiser Olnclnnai and the training ships Topekft and Lancaster. After the committee and quests had gone aboard the Algonquin iturted on a tour of the harbor. Passng down Cooper rivor a fine view of he city and the opening of the bay vas presented. The weather was porect. There was not a cloud in the iky and a gentle breeze blew from he ocean. Passing into the bay the Vlgonquln came abreast of the cruiser hncinnati, whose decks were manned vitli all her crew, as well as the Topeca and Lancaster. As the president's vessel passed each fired a salute of 21 ;uns. Oil the fortifications of Sullivan's island the Algonquin was greetsd with the same welcome .and she lassed to the ocean with gay streamjrs Hying amid a chorus of guns. Just a little run to the sea and the Algonquin turned about and ren-enterwl tha natolntr ornunH '? v?w MM. ?'? ?????() Ut\/UUU UIOVWIIV fort Sumter. While steaming up the jay luncheon was served in the cabin >f the cutter. A short run was made lp the Ashley river, giving a view of .ho city's western water front, and Jien the ship was headed back for ;he landing, where a troop of the Charleston Light Dragoons escorted ;hc president to his headquarters at she St. John's hotel. The president seemed in high spirits and entered with keen zest into all the features jf the occasion. This evening the janquet given by the city in honor of :lio president will be held at the Charleston hotel. While this is in progress, Mrs. Roosevelt will receive it the St. John. Five hundred inviations have been issued to this lunch2011. No men will be present. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the parade cvill move to the exposition grounds, where the formal ceremonies will be aeld and the president will present a jword to Major Micah Jenkins. Tomorrow afternoon the president's party will go to Summerville and will ipend Thursday inspecting the tea gardens. A great crowd of people is Ln the city and much enthusiasm was shown at the presnece of tho presilent. Governor McSweeney is here and Governor Aycock, of North Carolina, is expected this evening. SMALLPOX IN NORFOLK JAIL. There are Now Thirty Cases In That City. Norfolk, Va., April 8.?Two well dereloped cases of smallpox were discovered in the city jaii yesterday. There are now confined in the Jail 207 prisoners. A rigid quarantine of prisoners has been ordered and every prisoner has heen vaccinated. There are now about 30 cases ot smallpox In the city. Steps at once will be taken to open the pesthouso located at Cranoy Island, 3 miles from tlio city. Flight of Boy Imperiled Parent#. Now York, April 9.?By contributions of dimes, nickels and pennies at a meeting of Oallcians on the east side a fund was raised sufficient to send Shullm Schur back to Austrian Oalieia, where his parents are awaiting trial on a charge of murdering him. Schur ran away from home and recently arrived in this city as an immigrant. Relatives a few days later received word that his father and mother had been arrested, charged With having murdered him. He was without funds and his countrymen assisted In the matter as stated. Kansas City Holds Election. Kansas City, April 8.?Considerable Interest is being shown In the election here today, but there is no excitement. Mayor James T.. Reed, Democrat, Is up for re-election, and J. J. | Green heads the Republican ticket! The Socialists and Prohibitionists also have full tickets In the field. | HUDSON, OF GRIFFIN, SLAIN BY J. J, FLYNT Bloody Street Duel Occurs In Georgia City. BOTH MEN WERE PROMINENT Difficulty Grew Out of a Heated Political Discussion?Flynt Was a Candidate for Re-election to the Legislature from Paulding County. Griffin, Oa.. April 8.?In a street uuei iaBi mgni uaptain w. u. rtuuson was almost instantly killed and Hon. James J. Flynt received a serious and probably fatal wound. The light occurred about 7 o'clock in front of Brooks' drug store and created the wildest excitement and many bystanders narrowly escaped being hit by wild shots. The difficulty was caused ovor the race Colonol Flynt Is making; for reelection to the legislature from this county. Flynt accused Hudson of working against him while pretending to ue his friend. The dispute grew warmer until the lie wae passed. A pistol duel then ensued with the result that Hudson was killed and Flynt probably fatally wounded. Captain Hudson was one of the most prominent citizens of Griffin and had held many places of honor and trust. Hon. J. J. Flynt, as Paulding's representative in the legislature, made a most flattering record. He is one of the most popular young men of the county. The unfortunate affair has created groat excitement. FOUGHT TO DEATH IN BUGGY. White Man Kill# Negro, Who Was Trying to Stab Him. Waycroee, Ga., April 8.?Yesterday morning Mitchel J. Joiner was In a buggy with a negro, Silas Johnson, when the negro undertook to cut him with a knife. He raised hU right hand, holding the knife, catching Mr. Joiner by the shoulder with the other hand. Mr. Johier grabbed the hand of the negro, holding the knife with his left hand and with his right drew his pistol. The negro kept trying to cut Mr. Joiner, but before he did so Mr. Joiner planted a bullet In his assailant's forehead. He shot him three times, each ball taking effect In his head, either wound being sufficient to produce death. The trouble occurred near Mr. Joiner's home and was caused by a misunderstanding over some business transactions. AUGUSTA STRIKE SITUATION., I Long and Bitter Fight Has Probably Begun. Augusta, Ga., April 8.?The strike situation is unchanged today, but this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock the lockout of the Augusta district goes into offect. The Manufacturers' association held & meeting yesterday afternoon and de elded to fight to the end. This means that there will not be a spindle turning In Augusta or the Ho use Creek valley tomorrow morning. Everything Is very quiet. Gearing Broke; Two May Die. Atlanta, April 8.?A break In the gearing of the machinery In the mills of the Woodward Lumber company In West End yesterday afternoon caused a serious and probably fatal accident in which William H. Watts, the foreman, had his skull crushed and James Jackson, a negro em ploye, had his face painfully lacerated. The two men were taken to the.- Grady hospital, Watts being in an unconscious condition. It was found necessary to trepan Watls' skull and the physicians do not think there Is mtich chance for his recovery. Juckson's wound may also prove fatal. On Trial 'for Their Lives, Gainesville, Oa., April 8.?Ttoo special term of Ha? superior court called to try Harve Stover and Charley Pirkle for the murder of Mrs. Christina A. Blake, was convened vesterdav morning. Judge J. B. Kstes presided. Thirty grand jurovs and sevonty-two special Jurors wertj drawn. The crime for which the two men are on trial was one of the most "brutal in the history of the county. They are charged with assaulting and niurderlng a woman who was past 70 years of age. Wounded by Flying 8aw Tooth. Gibson, Ga., 4^pril 8.?At the saw mill of J. S. Hart & Co., about 4 miles north of here, the sawyer, Dodge Johnson, was Beriousty wounded by a saw tooth flying from its socket and striking him in the temple. Tho doctor ! pronounces his a ound not necessarily fatal, but he is i> x a serious condition. 8mith 1 Jot In Race. Atlanta, April 8.?Hon. James M. Smith, of Ogleth orpo county, announces that he is on t of the race for gubernatorial honor s. In a card he states that his health will not admit of his I entering Into ant active and early campaign. Lord iOKnberl'ey Dead. London, April 8.? Lord Klmberley, the Liberal statesman w who had been mtor some tiifie pa ?t, died this af ^ > .... WAR CLOUD INAFRICA mil iniiMc nADvi v V I ILL. LUUIIIU UMIIIXL I Burghevs Enterlain Little Hope of Peace. FOUR YEARS MORE OF WAR Boer Envoys and Refugees Are Asserting That There Can Be No Peace Without Complete Independence in the Transvaal. New York, April 8.?There is little faith among the Boer sympathizers here that peace is imminent in South Africa, says a Tribune correspondent from The Hague. Hearts are hardened in consequence of the conferences held here and at Utrecht and the Boer envoys and refugees are asserting in a louder key than ever that the war will last four years longer, and that there can be no peace without independence. The credulity of the burghers of South Africa is matched by the assumption of their agents hero that their deliverance is coming from England's foreign complications when there is not a cloud in the j sky. When the three Boer commissioners were sent to America it was assumed that a good case would be made out | for an investigation of the military conduct of the war and the shipment Oi supplies of horses and mules from the United States would be prohibited. These illusions were dispelled when tho delegates returned, but a new fiction has been supplied. The Boer advocates are asserting that England is fatally embarrassed by hor alliance with Japan, and certainly will be drawn into a war of tremendous magnitude in the far east. The Boer sympathizers are consequently justifying an indefinite continuance of guerrilla warfare and forecasting the ultimato triumph of the cause of independence, when British troops cannot be spared from the larger theater of European operations. Tho Dutch were once the most astute neutrals in the world. They are now the most aggressive partisans. When tho radical government was in power the ministers confessed that the future of Holland might be Imperiled by the bitter hostility displayed against England. Snmt. nf tlmni wnro frightened by tho fact that Utrecht had become a base of operations against England, and that Mr, Kruger had brought to Holland what gold remained in the Transvaal treasury and was using it for the purpose of maintalning hostile operations and promotSPRIN G I have just ret Northern Mark selection of sto< following me. SPECIAL FOR 4?4 Bleached Horn ity, going for 8c the proportion. L. N. M< The Quoter c 4 menu fjj e they have all the j lid little details that go ?! :e high grade shoes and II of good hard wear. J ;ter shoe at any price. -jH nearly so good at the | rice. Come in and see. ' ! * fOR SALE BY x EY & COPELAND. > 5 \ ing torelgn intervention. They wore charged with a lack of sympathy for the Boers when they asserted that the presence of Mr. Krugcr kept Holland in a state of excitement, and that it would be a good thing if he wore to leave the country. Premier Kuyper*!! conservative government has been -v committed from the outset to a support of the Boer cause, but the bolt was shot when the premier minister vaguely suggested the expediency of granting the Boer agents a safe conduct to South Africa. Governor Taft Not Fully Recovered. Cincinnati, April 8.?Although Governor Taft has been released from the hospital and is attending to his correspondence at the home of his brother, Mr. Charles R. Taft, he is not yet entirely recovered and his surgeon has advised him to wait at least until April 15 before beginning the duties that precede his return to the Philippines. I After He Comes 1 J* he has a hard enough time. Every- ! thing that the expectant mother^B can do to help her child she shoul.. V do. One of the greatest blessings fi * " she can give him is health, but to 5 f do this, she must have health her- JJ self. She should use every means ff to improve her physical condition. B She should, by all means, supply g herself with ? S Mother's j Friend. I will take her <p ^ through the crisis ? KV *** TC>\u* easily and JJ ^ ^r#rfmS. quickly. It is a } r/^X/ liniment which ? tj V.\f \ gives strength ] J A I vigor to the (| BR sense will ' J muscles are, !) ^ V\t'j which bear the < ft 1 f ) strain, the less J I*' pain there will be. (| A woman living in Fort Wayne, Ind., says: " Mother's Friend did !? wonders for me. Praise God for ft your liniment." ' Read this from Hunel, Cal. \ " Mother's Friend is a blessing to all women who undergo nature's ' | ordeal of childbirth." ^ Get Mother's Friend at the drug store. $1 per bottle. { THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Cq., ft Atlanta, Ga. _ ? Writ* for our frea Illustrated book, "Bofon ft Baby It Born." Z GO 0DS!?! ___S A % urneu irom me ^ ets with a fine :k in every line a *wm \ NEXT WEEK: % espun, the 10c quif^ yard. Everything in 11 k jC #r :NEACE, j' >f Low Prioee.