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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

affords the Traveller lsse Quickest and
1losk comfortable service from
ia CINCINNATI To ,Ct-EVE LAND
3 Il aims daily.Je
Cincinnati to Cieue4astd and Oetncl.
5,4faiBs Daily
CINCINNATI to CHICAGO
4 Trains Daity q 4u5
CINCINNATI to ST, LOUIS
.E 4 Trains DaiiN ua.
Through Sleepe-3 cMDnieiT1 trains.
Parlor Cas- md Dining Cars that
satisfy on day trains. roo
Ask for Tickets via Big Four Ronc
r Z Smith, T. +. A. Atlanta, Ga
.. T.. Mitchell. &aS. A. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
II j. Rbein. G. p. Al Cincinnati. o
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
WIFE SKIES.
Mother of Two Little Girls Runs


Away With Man She Loves.
Sending her two little girls to bed
ut 10 o'clock Sunday night and lcav-
ing note behind saying that her
household effects may be sold to pay
all debts incurred, Mrs. C. A. Ctrick-
land, Of the Olympia mill village, on
the outskirts of Columbia, ran away
from her home with man she loved
at 3 o'clock Sunday night, while her
husband is in North Carolina, and
sentenced To the pcnitcntiary for s
months for bigamy
The little girls are ten and twelve
years Of age and lived with thcir
mother in the Olympia mill village.
Only the small family OF three were
together in the house, so WIN Mrs.
Strickland left, the children were
thrown upon the mercy of the world.
The front door was left open as
the mother OF the little girls and the
man to whom she Was engaged or
married fled UnAcrcovcr OF darkness in
the dead Of the night. Some neigh
bOrS there were, however, who pos
sibly heard the crcak Of the door anj
saw the pair as they stole out into
the world and away from two tiny
mortals. the flesh and blood Of de
Iscrting mother.
EARLY Monday morning two mar,
rcd sisters OF the little ones, who
lived ncXt door, entered the homo
and found TO their utter surprise an,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
HEAD !.!|;'.I CUT OPEN.
AnRged Woman Brained by Negro
- With an Axe.
OVER I'M L-EXIN GTON.

sitting Alone in Her Room, Men,
Ca{c, Mrs. Paul ID. EIlisor Has Her
Skfuilt Split Open by Assassin Who
Crpt Upon Her from Behind
BODY Concealed in Clothes Bas-
lset.s
Sitting in her home two miles west
OF Cagce. nf Lexington County, We'd
nesday morning, whte-haired Mrs.
PauI ID Ellison was suddenly struck
do%hsfrom behind by negro burg
/ar {afmed with her husbands axe.
The heavy weapon sank down inio
'helsXuulll and death was probably in
stantaneous.
fp8nendish work done, the assas-
slnHstfoye to cover up the evidence
SO that the crime would not be dis
covered until he had made good his
eScapo%W Catching up the pitiful,
WaSteq2S body he forced it into a
clothesShaskct near at hand and toss
ed over it the quilts from the bed.
Then catching up Mr.. Ellisors shot
gun and one of his coats the murder
cr fled,
IhG crime was not discovered until
an hour or more afterward. Mr.. El-
llsor Aad gone to Now Brookland at
an early hour to sell vegetables, lcav-
ing Mrs. Ellison alone in the little 8
room house. The supposition is that
the murderer, seeing the master Of
the house drive away, supposed the
house@t be empty. Mr.. Elisor re-
turned to the house at about 9:3O
O'Clock and found his daughter and
several friends sitting upon the door
step'ayaiting his return
The house was locked up, and all
supposed that Mrs. Ellison had clos
ed itF,, flIn over to neighbor's Af-
~" Stf around the premises for
~ 9Aim shey became alarmed and
for ced tho fdoor to find the reality
far WYrse than anything thcy could
have feared. The alarm was quick
y given, and within the hour men
were searching for the murderer.
Within a few minutes after the
alarm was given Mr.. Stcyecrt. con
stable for Magistrate Hachmnn. Of
New Brookland, was on the scene. He
took charge Of the promises ana un-
der Mr.. Bachman's direction cmpan-
ellcd jury, which viewed the re-
mains The inquest was then ad-
iourncd. The body remains at the
homo
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
HARD MAN TO KILL


with his head nearly severed, W..
s smith ran half a mile to n physi-
clan at Sumrall, Miss, Friday, was
treated, and will soon be ont again
The case is one Of the most singular
In surgical annals. Doctors VINO
performed the operation declare that
the patients neck is tougher than
leather. Smith and a man named
Hardy quarrcled over a bill Hardy
fcllcd his adversary with an axe, and
tried TO cut off his head. He evident
ly thought he had docapitated his
victim for he dragged the body 40
feet into a patch OF underbush and
went to hide his axe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
BRUTES CONFESS.
The Tojand Negroes Tell of Foul
Killing in Lexington.
they Blake Full Confession of tho
Murder Of Mrs. Paul w. ElIjsor
Near Columbia.

A dispatch from Columbia saws
Ned and Brack Toland, negroes, age
II and 10 years, respectfully. late
FRIDAY afternoon made full con-
lesslon of the murder Of Mrs pauI
W. Ellison, the aged woman who liv-
ed Just across the river from Colum-
bja.
Brack, the youngest OF the broth =
ers' said that Mrs. Ellison suspected
something as soon as they entered the
house. When they got inside Dracl1
SAID he caught the old woman ana
heid hcr while his brother knocked
her IN the head with an axe.
They put her body in a basket and
Ncd struck her two more blows. Thcv
then proceeded to rob the house. talk
ing gun and a number of articles
OF wearing apparel. No money was
found.
These negroes were arrested on
the train going to Ncwberry the day
after the brutal murder and BROUGHT
back TO Columbia. There was a big
crowd OF men at the train when they
arrived and had it not been for the
presence OF several officers an at
tempt to lynch them would have been
made. The two Gcnds are now in
the pcntcntiary for safe keeping
dispatch from Prosperity saws
Ned Toland bears bad reputation.
having been in a number Of scrapcs.
About six years ago he broke into
SIigh's store, at Sligh's Station. and
robbed the postotlcc. lie served a
sentence in the United States prison
in Atlanta for this crime He has
been on the chain gang several times
at different places.
Brack was working in the oil mill
and was cnticed away by Ned. They
left Prosperity walking Monday.
some OF the hands i'll the Of mIll
warned Brack that Ned would get
him in trouble. Ncd's wife had gone
to Columbia on the morning Colum-
bia, Ncwbcrry and Laurcns train.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
Col. Younans Dead.

A dispatch from Barnwell says Col.
Lawrence w. Youmans died at four
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
hospital in Savannah, where he was
taken several days ago for treatment
for cancerous affection. Tho news
of his death was received throughout
the state with universal regret.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
VOL XXXIIs
TAKES "A HAND.
United States Court Assumes Jur-
lsdiction in Dispensary Matter.
STATE WILL APPEAL.

Lyon Suggests That the Judge Wait
A\ Until Question of Jurisdiction Is
Settled INinally--IIc Says He Has
No Intention of Provoking Conflict.
Doubt of His Accuracy.
1t looks like the United states
Court will at last take hand in
winding up the affairs OF the old
State dispcnsary. at Ashcvillc, n.
c., on Saturday the matter was again
brought up in that court on Il recent
order OF Judge Prltchards, S, signed on
motion of the Wilson Distilling Com
pany commission OF South Carolina
TO appear and show cause why re-
ccivcr should not be appointed to
take charge Of the $S0O,000 funds
!, now in the hands Of the commission
for the payment Of the just liabilities
OF tho old dlSpcnSary.
Prior TO the hearing OF the Wilson
case Judge Pritchard informally re-
ferred to the recent hearing in the
matter OF the Flcishmann Company
against the dspcnsary commission.
The complainants in this case also
applied for receiver.
The application for a receiver was
denied and argument had on the
question of jurisdiction, the court
rcsorving its decision. Saturday
morning Judge Plitchard' stated that
lie hadn't completed his formal opin-
ion and decision, but that in view Of
the coming on Of the Wilson case he
thought it best to indicate what his
decision would be.
'"The suit is not Il suit against the
state said Judge Pritchard. II have
onsidcrcd carefully this whole mat
tr and had any doubt | would give
he defendants the benefit OF that
doubt and rule in favor of the State.
There is no doubt in my mind how
ever. and therefore the court takes
jurisdiction"
Judge prtchard said it was his
ters 1t is stated that these masters
uSil be named next Mo day, when the
defendants make formal answer.
The defendants announced that
they would appeal from the decision
Of the court
Attorney General Lyon in referring
to othcdctcrminationo the state TO APP
peal suggested TO the court in effect
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
B0L TED PARTY.
Four Assistant Republicans De-
feat Democratic Nominee.
STABS THEIR PARTY.

deadlock in kentucky Legislature
Broken, -Four So-Callcd Democrats
Going Over to the Republicans and
Elccting Their Candidate for the
United States Standardization
very Much Like n Sharp Bargain.
The deadlock Of the Kentucky Leg
islature has been broken at last
Former Governor +. o. Bradley. the
Republican candidate, was elected on
Friday to the United States Senate
after an exciting joint sitting of the
General Assembly, receiving Ga votes.
four of which were Democratic.
The Republicans voted solidly for
Bradley, the caucus nominee. 1t had
been held from the beginning OF the
contest Cover six weeks ago) that a
majority of a quorum was sufficient
LOT an election and with 126 mem
pers present it required Ga votes to
eject. The votes Of the four Democrats
VINO have steadily refused to vote for
former Governor Bcckham we're
transferred to Bradley from tho var
lous Democratic opponents OF Bcck-
ham.
Bradley received Ga votes to GO
Tor Beckham, one for Allen and one
lor blackburn. The Democrats left
tho hall i'll an attempt to break the
vote, but later returned and the vote
was ratified
Senators McNutt and Charlton and
representative Muller, OF Louisville.
ana Representative Lillard, OF Boyle,
were the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans for Bradley.
scene of widest excitement Dre-
vailed before the result was announc
ed, after the Democrats demanded :
Beckman came on
the floor and released the Democrats
from their primary nomination pledge.
Many Democrats sought to change
their votes, the majority going TO
Congressman James.
a strong effort was made to induce
the four recalcitrant Democrats to
leave Bradley and vote for some Dem.
ocrat. the many changes OF votes
made the capitulation slow and i.
also developed an additional vote,
but the vote for Bradley remained
unchanged, still being a majority OF
all members present and voting. The
Speaker finally announced that Brad
ley had received majority of the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
a BRAVE TELLER.
Robbers Pistols Had No Terror For
Him.

Masked robbers made desperate at
tempt to rob the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Saturday night. Freeman Sussex, the
paying teller, was shot through the
arms and two Of the bandits also still
ut large were wounded
AS Is customary, the bank was
open Saturday evening from Z until
8 o'clock. Shortly after the open
ing Sussex was disturbed at his work
by a gruif command OF "Ilands-up." ="
Two bandits had him covered with
big reyovers.
why" he asked, to gain time.
The answer was to hurry up with
his hands or die.
shoot" yelled the only cmploye
In the bank at the time and the rob
bcrs complying cmpted their pistols
in all directions. The first bullet
struck Sussex In the arm. Sussex
started shooting from the tellers
cage and emptied his revolver at the
robbers.
The robbers escapd in the Cana
dian Pacific railroad yards The banl
officials Sunday announced that Sus
sex would be rewarded,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
Shot While lie Slcp.

At Clinton, Iowa, Fred Dolph.
about 60 years Old was shot to death
Saturday night while he slept. His
head was blown off with a shotgun
placed against his cheek. Mrs. Dolph
10 under arrest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

is Capt. w. u. Clyburn, Of the Halle
Gold Mines His mother was in Char
lotto ut the time of the tragedy. Mr..
Clyburn left widow, Mrs. Dora
Cunningham Clyburn, They had been
married qss than a year
Two women widowed and five lit
tie children orphaned is one OF the
results OF that pistol duel December
21st ans its aftermath OF Monday
night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06
AWFUL DEATH.
A Woman Pours Kerosene Over Her
self and Fires It,

Choosing fire as a medium of
death, Miss emma Fink, OF Stating
ton, Pa, committed suicide at Slate
dale in most tragic manner. stand
ing where she could sec the ruins OF
her old home, which was destroyed
by fire about q year ago, she poured
coal oil over her clothing and then
set fro to her skirt
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

hl'tic Cnllufcn Lose Their Lives in
VninIy Trying to Save the Lives of
Others.
An awful and deadly avalanche de-
scended Sunday noar the village of
Goppenstcin in Switzerland The
enormous atmospheric pressure de-
molished hotel at the mouth Of the
LoctSchenthal tunnel works killing
thirteen persons and iniuring fifteen
others.
The occupants OF the hotel. num-
berlng thirty. were surprised while
seated at the table by sinister rum
blings Almost Immediately two
children rushed into the dining room
and screamed: An avalanche. an
avalanche"
There was rush to cscuDc, but
the building, which was of Il tempor-
airy nature, collapsed. without warn
ing. Both of the children were KILL
cd along with many Of those they had
sought to save
Among the others killed was an
American engineer named Mervart,
who was installing American machin-
cry to be used for tunnel.
The hotel had boon erected by the
tunnel contractors for the convcn-
icncc OF the engineers and others en-
gagged in construction work There
were no tourists thcrc
The Village poStOliicc and police
station were seriously damaged by
hp mir wnvo and voro l,,ol,J n,,or t.,
angle of 5 degrees, making oc-
cupancy impossible. The tunnel
works were not damaged
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

DEADLY AVALANCHE
DemoIishes Hotel Building and In
jures Thirty People.

little Children Lose Their Lives in
Vainly Trying to Save the Lives of
Others.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-06

Lyon Suggests That the Judge Wait
A\ Until Question of Jurisdiction Is
Settled Finally-IIc Says He Has
No Intention of Provoking Conflict.
--Pritchard Declares lie Has No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Sudden Death of J. F. n. Kennedy
of Orange. Va.

The sudden death of J. F.. III. Kennedy
of Orange. Va. occurred at an early hour
this morning at the home of one of his
sons, 3409 Mount Pleasant street Death
was due to heart failure. Mr. Kennedy
was native Of Virginia and was in the
eighty second year of his age He was
the father of Edgar S. Kennedy of $3.50
Dumbarton avenue AMI William Munsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Our S=lb. box
ATHLETIC GIRL
CHOCOLATES. yyC

These have made a big hit! No
wonder. Such small price
coupled with such rich eating
chocolates Is combination that is
sure to win! Many of the choc-
olates have walnut. pecan and
other nut tops: assorted fiavors.
Limited quantity. Buy quick.
CHOCOLATE-C OV F. r ED AL
MONDS, fresh and crisp. Worth
Coo and soc ID. On sale AOc
tomorrow at.
sALTED PEANUTS: new ar
rivals from Virginia. Spe- &c
c1al, 10. .....'....
Last chance tomorrow to buy
choice of 80 kinds Of our Dor,
regular 35c candies, at, h..
% different kinds OF DC
chocolates, at, Id. ............
Over 20 different kinds OF l1c
candies, at, Id. ..............
First FIoor-Candy Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

snow from six inches to a foot in depth.
The snow began falling at . pm. yester-
day and ceased early in the morning
hours of today. More than six inches fell
in this city. In the country districts the
snow drifted and delayed travel on steam
and electric roads slightly. The weather
today is clear and cod, and as no rain is
In sight this section is sure to have an
old-fashioned white Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

Mothers, sisters, daughters and wives would surely
to have silk pettcoat Christmas Look tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

Kennedy of Mount Pleasant. These and
another son and four daughters. who are
residents of Virginia, and his wife sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be held at his
country home. Woodlawn, near Orange,
Va, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

in the hands of Constable James V;bert
while the latter was endeavoring to put
him under arrest. The officer was callel
in to arrest Morr1ssey. who. ii is claimed.
was acting in a violent manner. Vibert
states that he resisted arrest and attacked
him, and that the shooting was in self
defense Three bullets took effect in the
back, one in the side and one in the groin.
Vibert was put under arrest and will have
q hearing today. The wounded man Is u
a serious condition, but has a chance g
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

Make no mistake! Buy the
Christmas candies here tonight or
early tomorrow to be sure of not
being disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Coachman Shot by a Constable.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, December 23-John
Morrisey, a coachman employed by f. p.
Baugh OF Baltimore at his country place,
near here, Is in q serious condition at the
Annapolis Emergency Hospital. with Ave
bullet wounds received from q revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

The Fredericksburg Wilderness tele-
phone line has been completed from Fred
ercksburg. Va. as far as Alrich, dis
lance of nine miles, and sixteen phones
arc being installed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Upper Chateauguay lake it was 10 be-

at Upper Chateauguay lake it was 10 be-
low.
Some of the small brooks to which
farmers have been forced, on account OF
the drought. TO go for water. have frozen
almost solid. Many farmers are in des-
perate straits for water. One farmer in
ElIenburgh has to drive five miles to
Lower Chateauguay lake to get water for
his cattle. He keeps two horse teams
going all day long.
Philadelphia Blanketed With Snow.
PHILADELPHIA. December 23.-East-
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware are today buried in 2 blanket OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Water Supply Frozen Up.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PI.ATTSBURG, n. Y. December 23.-The
thermometer registered ~ below zero at
Lake Placid this morning At Lake Clear
and Au Sable forks it was 70 below, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Tourist '.cOffee

The cfowning touch of delight at
the end of the dinner is cup of
this mellow, delightfully."- favored
coffee. Try a cup at the Demon
stration booth tomor- -.
row, then buy a pound e0SC
Or three pounds at. ST. 90
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

Our delivery wagons are all max
ing extra trips, and will until Christ
mas to accommodate the last minute
purchasers.
This service we know will be ap-
preciated in view of the fact that the in
clement weather of yesterday kept
many at home who will have to make
their purchases tonight, tomorrow or
not until after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23

IT you want work read The waue -
umnS of The Sta4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Sample" dolls
greatly reduced
Last day tomorrow
to buy American
terra Gotta ware,
10c to $1,000

This beautiful ware is shown in
many different designs and models.
Very popular are the busts Of noted
men and musicians, AID ideal heads
of noted characters of fiction or
poetry.
Tie representative will be here
tomorrow for the last time this
year, so give your orders then.
First Flo0r-Adjacent to Dress Goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13
THE CLASSEN CO..

The world at large would be igno-
rant Of the many advantages of Ok.
lahoma were It not for the persist.
ont advertising Of its merchants and
especially its progressive real estate
concerns
The Classen Co. OF Oklahoma City.
has been powerful agency in the
dissemination OF facts and figures
concerning the resources of the new
state aud particularly the numerous
advantages of Oklahoma City, and
their efforts have undoubtedly
brought many citizens to that section.
This firm transacts the largest re.
atty business in the city. They have
plated and placed on the market
many Of the finest additions which
are now the most desirable res.
idence portions OF tho city-additions
OF real character. brought up to a
high state of development. Aside
from their own properties, they have
n very extensive list OF real estate
of all kinds. and then II a prospect.
I've customer does not find in their
list anything to'suit. they have sales.
men who 20 out and get what's want.
ed.
With a paid up capital OF s15O.OOO,
together with thorough knowledge
OF the real estate business and years
OF experience. this concern offers ex.
ceptional advantage 70 investors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13
Order for Hearing Petition for Let.
ters Of Administration.

State o. Oklahoma, Carter County,
in County Court, in the matter OF the
Estate of John Bowman, Deceased.
Now on this Sth day of September
1905. Annie Bowman having filed in
this court her petition alleging that
John Bowman died intestate on or
about the 3Oth day of August 1908,
leaving property within the jurisdlc.
tion OF the court. and praying for the
appointment OF Annie Bowman as
administrator OF said estate.
II is orde.ed that said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
18th day OF September 1908, at the
hour of o'clock a. m. and that no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13
WON'T TAX IKOIAN LANDS
ASSURANCE or GOVERNOR HAS.
kELL ON TINS QUESTION
PLEASING TO CHlcKAsAWs

Walter Colbcr prominent Chick
asaw Indian Of this city. has returned
from Tlshomlngo whore he went to
confer with Governor Johnston in re-.
gard to the taxation OF Indian lands
In the eastern half Of The new state.
Mr. Colbert says that Governor
Johnston few days ago received the
following telegram from Governor
Haskell no Indian lands will be
taxed under my administration
This indicates that the governor
is cndcayoring to carry ont The treaty
stipulalions with the Indians and not
tax the lands as long as they remain
In the hands OF the original allottecs
The ChicRasaw legislature was to
have convened at ,ishomingo last
Monday. but on account Of no quo
rum being pr, sent. the session was
Il fcrrcd one wecR and an effort will
be- made 10 obtain quorum of the
rorcr Indian law makers at Tisho.
lingo tomorrow
The executive committee of the
Chiokasaw Treaty Rights Association
an organization which will oppose
the taxation Of Indian lands. will
meet az Tishomingo September Is.