davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
I'm THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Robert Wilson, colored, was killed
by lightning at Great Falls, Chester
county, on Friday.
J. w. Ragsdale sold 500 acres o.
land four miles from Florence or
Saturday to S. NJ. Gregg for $40,
900.
Citadel commencement exercise:
are being held this week in Charles
ton, the last being held "Wednesday
night.
J. H. Buice, a carpenter of Gaff
ney, while working on house few
days ago made a slight abrasion or
his thumb, which resulted in BLOOD
poisoning, and he is not expected tt
recover.
The parole of G. Wash Hunter by
Gov. Blease will expire on Saturday
the 1st of July. Hunter is under sen
tence of eight years in the peniten
tiary for the killing of Elbert Cope
land, near Clinton, in 1906.
The Rowesville oil mill plant is tt
be sold at public auction in Orange
burg on the 18th of July. This ac
tion was taken by vote of the stock
holders, and we presume means thai
the mill has been a losing PROPOSE
ton.
Dick TisdaleS negro boy about II
years of age, was killed Monday af
ternoon by a stroke of lightning Whih
ploughing in Shannontown, a suburt
situated south of Sumter. The mule
that Tisdale was ploughing was tori
to pieces by the lightning. -.
Gov. Blease Monday, in accordance
with letters received from sheriffs
and supervisors, removed twelve dis
pensary constables in eleven dry
counties. The following are the
counties in which the constabulary
have been dismissed by the govern
or's letters mailed out Monday at
ternoon: Dorchester, Lee, Sumter
Orangeburg, Fairfield, Darlington
Abbeville, Berkeley, Saluda, (twt
constables,) Barnwell, Calhoun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
IMPEACHMENT INTlMATED.
Atlanta Paper Hints that Col. Fielder
May Have Evidence for Use.

Under the heading "Governol
Brown Did Right" the Atlanta Con
stitution has the following editorial
on the Fielder requisition:
Gov. Browns refusal to honor
the requisition proceedings brought
against Hon. Thos. B. Fielder of the
Atlanta bar by Gov. Blease of South
Carolina, will be very generally ap'
proved.
AT best it appears that Gov
Blease's whole proceeding grows out
of political promptings in which Mr.
Fielder figured as a mere incident
The governor has been charging up
and down the State like roaring
bull, and when Mr.. Fielder got in
his way he went at him as he had
done against many of the most prom
inent citizens of South Carolina.
1T is now reported that the next
place before the legislature of South
Carolina on impeachment proceed
ings, and if one-tenth of the evidence
is gathered that The Constitution
hears is available, it can be taken fo1
granted that the next session of the
South Carolina legislature will be
one of the most interesting in years
"A remarkable tribute was paid to
Mr.. Fielder by his associates of the
Atlanta bar, many of the most prom
inent lawyers of the city appearing
in his behalf before Gov. Brown to
protest against the extradition asked
for by Gov. Blease.
1.-The incident leaves the governor
of South Carolina in an unenviable
predicament. He has made a num-
Der of unfortunate and glaring errors
while in Office. But this one is par
ticularly pointed in it's brazen at
tempt to bring into play the machin-
cry of sovereign State to vent a
personal spite growing out of politi-
cal difference.
CAS- for Mr.. Fielder, he emerges
from the affair with his public credit
and esteem heightened"
Col. Johnstone's Speech.
In it's report of the hearing before
Gov. Brown, The Constitution says:
Zone of the most convincing
speeches in behalf of Mr.. Fielder
was that by Attorney George John
stone, of Newberry, S. G. Colonel
Johnstone is a former member of
congress from his State and is an
able lawyer, and while he expressed
the pain it caused him to disagree
with his fellow-citizen, Attorney Hol-
man, of South Carolina, he very skill
fully, very effectively added few
more holes to those which had been
blown through the application for
requisition by the local attorneys"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED.
Sumter Magistrate Hears Mysterious
Case-Where is Browder?

Sumter, June PA case OF Pc
culiar interest was laid to rest to-
day in so far as Sumter county is
concerned, when Magistrate Wells
dismissed the charge against Henry,
Caldwell, Joe and John Smiling and
James Sweat for assault and battery
of high and aggravated nature be-
cause of lack of jurisdiction. It was
found when the hearing came OF to-
day that the alleged offence had been
committed in Clarendon and not
Sumter county.
The case is most unusual one,
in that it has been most mysterious
from start to finish. It resulted from
the alleged whipping of white man
named Browder by the Smilings and
Sweat. It has been stated that
Browder, white man, went to live
in the house of Cheaves, a negro
preacher, for whom he was working.
On Sunday afternoon, June 4, 1t Is
said, Browder secured a horse and
buggy from Cheaves, cit was claimed
that he stole it, and took the daugh-
ter of Caldwell Smiling, negro, out
riding. The Smilings objected and
pursued and caught up with him and,
it is alleged, wore out three buggy
whips on him most numerically.
After that time Browder was seen
no more in the vicinity and 1t was
claimed by some of the white peo-s
pie of the neighborhood that the
morning following the whipping
considerable shooting was heard at
the place Browder was last seen and
they supposed that he had been shot
and his body hidden in the woods.
Warrants were sworn out before
Magistrate Wells, based upon infor-
nation and belief, that Browder had
met with foul treatment and the
hearing was set for to-day. In the
meantime several persons had stated
that they had seen Browder and It
was reported that he was at the home
of his father below Greeleyville,
while other reports stated that he
was with his sister in Columbia. The
charge was changed from murder to
assault and battery and pushed on
by the whites vino had sworn out the
warrants.
At to-day's hearing before Magis-z
trate Wells the witnesses, who were
mostly friends. and relatives Of the
Smilings, stated that they knew moth
ing about what had happened, and It
was impossible for the State to prove
that the alleged assault took place
in this county, while several Of the
witnesses stated that they mad been
told that it took place at a spot in
Clarendon county. Upon these
grounds the case was thrown out by
Magistrate Wells for lack Of jurisdic-
ton. In the meanwhile, Browder,
whom the case is all about, has not
been located.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29

wholesale changes ordered by the
board were neither necessary nor al
together desirable. I asked for a full
record of the proceedings by which
this result was brought about and my
request was denied.
Il trust that these three facts have
been made so plain that the man
who runs may read and understand. "
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
LOTS OF LIQUOR SHIPPED
COMMERCE COMMISSIONS HEAR.
INGS SHOW EXTENT OF TRAFFIC.
jug Trade Consumers, 1t Says, are OF
Lower Grade, as is Liquor They
Consume.


Vile, Fla, probably the largest ship
ping point for liquor in the South,
sends out between 5000 and 4,000
packages of one or two gallons daily
or a total of about 1 100000 gallons
year. Chattanooga ships about
10000 gallons, Richmond 546,720
gallons, Petersburg 26S,128, Pensa-
cola 267,760, New Orleans 255, 1856.
Augusta 215, 5,150, and Norfolk, Cairo,
Ills, Emporia, Va, Louisville, Ports
mouth, Va, Roanoke and Savannah
ship more than 100000 gallons each
annually. The total annual move
ment indicated is 6,050,264 gallons.
When it is considered that these
shipments are almost entirely from
three or four States in the Southern
part of the country and that the traf-
fic itself is countrywide, it is not an
extreme estimate that the entire vol
ume of this traffic, going entirely to
consumers and not to dealers, is in
excess of 100000 gallons year.
With this statement the interstate
commerce commission to-day render
ed it's decision regarding the investi-
cation and suspension of express
tariff rates for the transportation OF
liquor from mail order houses in the
South.
On petition filed by the Southern
Mail Order Liquor Dealers associa-
ton, composed mainly of shippers
from Virginia to the two Carolinas,
these two classifications were sus-
pended and under this suspension
hearings were had at Richmond and
at Cincinnati.
These packages" the commission
says, "are sent express charges paid
direct to the consumers on orders in
most cases paid for in advance OF
shipment. The movement is much
more active in the South than in 9th
er sections of the country, partly be-
cause of the extent of the prohibition
territory in that section, partly be-
cause of the large quantities of very
cheap whiskey manufactured and
shipped there for the consumption OF
the negro population. While it is not
the function of this commission to be
Influenced in it's conclusions by the
moral aspect of the question, it is i'm.
possible not to recognize in this tarif
one of the important factors in. the
race problem of the South, the evil
spirit of that problem in more ways
than one. Generally speaking the evi.
dence presented at these hearings
went to show a distinct cleavage in
the industry; in the West higher
grade of liquor was shipped and 6
better clientele appealed to; in the
South both whiskeys and consumers
! were on a considerably lower grade.
The commission finds that ship
ments in corrugated paper cartons
are not unreasonable but forbids the
use of arbitrary weights hereafter
adding that in it's opinion the indivd
ual consumer purchasing the jug
trade of whiskey will not be subject.
ed to hardship by being limited tt
two gallons in a single package; in
deed, the limitation in one respect
result in benefit rather than a hard
ship to him.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

Der tla9Iife 3ug enbli6 ~uuIercu Qugen entI6punocn
mar, lno in mc3r ais einem regtt ib Der @eounIc, ob
bieis ppn unierem Oberten brfHgte MaBregel nidt cine
unniiBe 8rauiamleit It. llnO bod iu8te Hns rnisr Der
Itano, DAP es in Wirtlihteit Elm Ntt Der Sun,anitGt mar.
No6 puren bic @reueI, bic I6 BEL Der Grobsrung bes
0orfeS %atgepieIt Eaten, in uIler Grinnerune. SIRE @ies
~berbollne nuBte ~unbeOingt bermteoen peroen, uno es
CAB teinen anoeren Neg, ie gu %perneiben, ais bic p0lige
g%indideruu8 bes PIuBes. 0enn 10 pttt mar liar: trenn
mir ieBt aud, Der llebermudt nuh9eteno, oas @etponnene
~preisgaben, es mIrOe nidt LANCE Dauern, bis mir 5urIds
tebrten. Die Supiulatipn bon Iteb tonnte jeben Sag
~crfol9er, uub bunn piirpe bic gauge grmee oes Prtn3et
5rieorih SarI gu uns itoBen unO ben 63nb Dor I6 6er
treiben.
Qm gbenO erbelt i'd ben @uItru9, bic in benz Der
%laiIcnen 9orfe stpu nod OorbanOeuen fir uns brduts
barren @OrrGtbe an 0eu, Strob, 0eden uno berglsidsn an
iammeln. Sd bertbetlts meine Qeute auf bic ~etn3elnen
@eb0fte, INNER 8pei oOer bret Ilann %5uIuurmen, uno
nabm ieIbit nit benz ~5elOrpebsl bic 0urtIu6uuo beg
gr0Bten SOfss in aneriff. Ntr ~5inoeten uns 5odeln
an unb tafeen ls in ibrsn ungelpiTen Gdein ni6t obne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
= Das fanal.
Don wilbelnt File

%Iber9ing, iOate an ibrer GpiBs Elm 5GaumeRfiqnal ems
%pOrIooern. bas unierer acknowledgement ridpdrti9en 8ats
tsrie oas 3eiten CAB, ibr Jeuer uuf ben Srt 81 riften.
ItrelOgne mar aliO benz l~lntereon9e sepeibt.
Snfolge oieies, alsbalo burf aGe SduIer nertjnrctcn
8efebIs entpidelte ih nun cine S5sne bes Sammeys,
bic ielbIt in %unieren, burh bic pieen erlebten Shreds
uife bereits ubsebGrteten @emiitbern ouS inni9itt Dit
lsb erpedte. Sine Sduar BON Ndnnern unO NeitCrr,
bal6 9ebroben bon Iltsr uub Siedltbum, bon Grain
rnb 8er5pelfluns 'ammeIte itl uuf Der 9orfItruBe, Die
einen luut tlugenb, anbere in obnmddti9er Nutb itr
SAidial unb uns Oerflufeno, nod anoere in Itnrner
i6mer5li4er Reit9nation pr ih bin i~turrsn6. Sic,
oenen Der 8rie9 ules oenonnlen bate, bic nur nrd
nah einem itilen PlGBten %perlun9ten, I'D Tie in 6rieben
iterben t~pnnten, Iufen i9 bur6 ous %eiicrue GtIeb bs
&rie9es ge5punsen, tbre miipen 2etber lpeiter5ui6Iepptf,
10 nett, bis ie 5ulmmenbreden tpiiroen. Mnnhem non
uns itanoen bic SbrGnen in ben Quesn, uls lie an uns
Oprbeilpantten, t6re urmieise Safe in einem 8iinbeI ouI
BEN 9tiidsn ooer in elmer Stubtarre Dor Ih her fabreno.
@ir e%mpfanoen es fUrmIid ME cine Grlei4teruns, uIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

isits in Iclde @eaenoen Elm, uui bic cine 70 itaris anSaN
uuisrtr SsO0Iteruna fir ibren 9ebensunterbaIt an9s
lpieisn lit.
Ter Ban Der Union latific mar elm triumph dbet
SdnpcriJieilen gu .sinu 3eit, ba Strpisriststten ii4
tburRbOh crbo6en. Gtt. ben Reubau Der Union gucifis
uno it-tr Inl6luBIinier mitiammt benz BanbeI, Der ia
in ben Stuuteu ~pOlSoeen bat, ourd bic iene 3inisr lHas
fen, bate ih bic itGrtite Ginbiloungstraft Serientgen
uidbt aus ubcuteu ocrmoht, bic ben 9ruuoItein 81 oieien
]lrcitltdtn llnteruebTcn osIeGt babeu.
Sex llm9eitnlturQ ron WiiIlioneH bon odmals alS
ppU,Q r:gGlios bttrGtttteu Qucrn, oieies Grittben bon
Stdotca al StGtteu, ouf bic weui9e Sabre pcrber tdlIu
Elm mcuihliGts Iricn ben Sub geieBt. ptie 9errpanos
luna elmer @iite in blibenbe @irtcn uuo Die Yeriorgung
emit %pcrlaNcrer Streden nit all ben SequcmlidtettcH
moherner &eiicn geten bole SerentisunQ. uIs g0o6la
tbdttr tbger 3eit9enoiIeu uub aler tcmmenocn @cihIehtet
te gOmen icner Selocn Os @ertebrspeieus in bic @es
lhidte %cin5uihreiben, lpeGde ous Hi%eienpert pODbro4i
bdfen. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

lung unb Debiel Der %llmgebuns iudsn. Sc 1T cine
O5eunfdbrt in beimiiden Ssiudfsrn. unO bic fdrtsnoc
Seluft berridtet Dunb.r. 9isie Sampf.r ftusn in gsru
Orleans ben GnidIub nit benz Gdisnenueg Der
eOutbrn Paeifie Fer, unO nun be9iunt b. ReiIe mad
BEN golOsn.n Sbor.
0a if Der iOnnige SiiOipeitsn nit Tsinsn ipunbsrs
pousn ObtlGnbersisn, 8erepsrten, adsrbausesenben unb
bliibnbsn StGbten unO Wiurttfleden.
9a III bas @plOene Sbor, bura tpeIhes 1915 Die
IeIt 8isben pirb, I'm Der 5eier sur @~OlenOung bes
Panamas&andls bsiSupobnen.
9a Tno bic it6 lebbaft entpiuelnosn Stouten @pos
ming, Sbabo, lltdb, Colorado uno Montunu, 100 8erieIes
lung Bunber O%errittet, BON Oenen ten giOnisr fd trGus
men leB.
9a iinb Nebrustd uub &unius, bic bic 2anbtartens
5etdner Ihon ldngit aus benz 9ereit Der grobsn umeris
taniidsn g8iite berausgenpmnen unb in bic Reibe unies
rer rei9iten 9derbausS Staten Oeriebt bubsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Gin WuNdeil land.

GrOB Der 9etleueyuu9 Q~stuiTsy bsrebter Gtla!Ss
mGnnsr sur 3sit, ais Der Ban rer Union Yacific ins
Gu9e gefaBt iunrbs, oab es 3~peifelbaft iei, rpb IS ielnaIS
mDglih ien peree. ron eincm SSeun gum unoereu PER
8abn 81 reiien", beO;encn pieIe Giuien cine Gescno,
peIhe pus 2uno Ger 8uaeer 1T. neil es bas 2ouO Der
W6eltlsiten 1T.
DEM uWf Der tpeIhiden Settle bes MiIuurjsS trpme5
fiubet man bic nnper9lsi6liden Gebirsss, See uno
S~tromgemGlOe, Die ib in Oregon. @aibtngton. Colorado.
Sbabp uuo Utah ~entfaltcn, ben Yeaolpione Rational
9art. ben @ruter 2ute Rational part unO ous goIemite
unb Die Slumens uno ObIt9Grtsn Galifornisn's,
WGbreno has Union Yocifit Spitem einerItits be
qusmen 3uritt perIdafft gu al ben Naturluunbern uno
SdOnbeiten Der y~eretnigten Stuuten, bringt es auOsrtrs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

"a 1T bic SoIitiiits nit ibrsa uneru eBGdsn Sbft.
unb @,miiegGrteu, iRren 8uumpolpfIunSuneeu nno
ibreu prddtieen Stdbtsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

. 8 mar Dor Orleans.
- Nur unter groben gnItrsneungen mar es
. benz @sneral ton Der Sunn ~ssluugsn, nit Dem
\ srfen bahriiden Qrmeetprps unb Der a~fpeinnbs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07

(Copyrisht. 1910. By Louis Joseph vance,
But this Mr.. Handyside-he may
arrive at any time now; and then"
Il doubt If he ever sees the island"
Coast interrupted, smiling. You see,
the Corsair did run aground in Quick 8
Hole; We were the amateur asses that
got In her way. And We left her there.
Now Appleyard-tha my companion
has gone back TO see that Messrs.
Finn and Hecksher and Handyside do
nothing RASH
He can prevent them?" A pucker
Of perplexity gathered between her
brows. 'How?"
He'll manage somehow; he's very
clever, Appleyard is"
But he must have some plan," she
countered quickly; and you would
know It, You're keeping something
back What Is it? What does II
mean?"
III tell you in a moment" he tenn
porized But first I'll ask some
questions
Still puzzled. she held his eyes in
tently. Il can't imagine what you
mean. But go on
You told me that he-Blackstoch
settled here to work on his inventions
Do you think he has accomplished
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07

10 recoupz VINO Is this Mr. Apple
yard. and why should he concern him
self with my aratrs?"
I'll tell you In few phrases Coast
sketehed succinctly Appleyard, his
connection with the secret service bu-
reau, his theory as TO the smuggling
conspiracy and the part Blackstock
played therein, together with the Sc
lection Of No Mans Land as a STRAIT
eg1c base and distributing depot
The things plain as a map" he
wound up in glow Of triumphant rea-
soning. himself momentarily unmind-
ful Of their greater and more intimate
trouble "Appleyard was right In
every guess he made. The 10
cation OF the island Is ideal for the
purpose, just far enough north off the
main-traveled lane TO be convenient:
the steamer has only to swing a few
points OF her normal course to find
herself Ia lonely waters. where she
can make transshipment without de-
lection Or noticeable loss of time.
The wireless station is essential, en-
abllng Blackstock to pick up the
steamer On her approach and pass on
the news TO the schooner, which sets
out, meets the steamer, takes OF it's
consignment Of dutiable goods, re-
turns to No Mans Land under cover
Of darkness. the better to dodge the
lookout on Gay Head, and leaves be-
fore morning TO continue her innocent
fishing trip. Other boats, small boats,
call by night and remove the goods
piecemeal, landing them at this small
harbor or that-just as Appleyard hg.
ured it out. And so We have
them
You have them?" the woman 70.
peated, perplexed
Its practical certainty the
schooner left New Bedford night be-
fore last: We saw her go, unless Ap
pleyard Is greatly mistaken.
And hasn't there been an unusual
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07
CITIZENS GAS co.
OCALA FLA,
LIVED ON
RAW eggs
Mr.. Richards Experience With Diff
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermjlk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
of this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in lifetime.
What he has to say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly interest
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He SAYS: "For more than II years
suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds OF dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated or
for piles.
| lived on dried peaches and buttermilh
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs
| was a physical wreck. could no
sleep, and was as near crazy as a mar
could we'll be.
must say that after taking two 25-cen
packages OF Thedford's Black-Draught
it did me more good than all ever spen
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and | am as hard as iron. :
This purely vegetable remedy has beer
in successful use for more than 10 years
Tryit. But be sure that it's "Thedford's.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07

"lIt Tell You in a Moment" He Tenn
much, that way, since you came to the
island?"
She shook her head slowly. Not
a great deal. His eyes have hampered
progress, Of course"
Il thought as much. And
do understand that no one ever Wis
Its the island except your weekly boat
from New Bedford?"
No one. :. That is, sometimes,
fishermen"
For what purpose?'
Il don't know; there was once quite
settlement of them down there, you
know; and 1 understand they still use
some of the buildings to store dried
fish in. I'm afraid that never inter
ested me much
You never watched them-?"
NO; generally they come to an
Choir after nightfall and are gone be-
| fore daylight the next morning. Some
times he has gone down to the beach
to talk to them, but as rule Mr..
Power went with him.
/ Their visits are fairly regular"
Il think so; the schooner comes
| about once a month, should say.
But"
And between whites smaller boats
can?"
Now and then, yes"
| DO you recall when the schooner
was here last?"
| About a month ago, think. But,
Garrett"
Just minute, and then I'll explain
what I'm driving at. Now
isn't it fact that Blackstock and
| Power were busiest with the wireless
as rule for few days before the
schooner showed up?"
f.! She nodded thoughtfully. Il never
connected the two; but it was so. How
did you know?"
Il merely guess Now I'm going to
| guess again, in another direction
| You didn't inherit much from
your aunt, did you?"
| Why e.. a few keepsakes
only. You see, she disapproved Of my
| engagement to Mr.. Biackstock, Gar
| rett, and when WAS stubborn she
changed her will, Just a little while
| before she died. She left everything
in trust to me, but I was to receive
nothing until divorced my husband
or he died. The house is mine, bu
not to rent or sell, nor may live Il
1t except alone or with q woman com
panion only"
Your private fortune WASH
large. was it?"
Not large-between sixty and sew
enty thousand dollars"
And you let Blackstock take car
of tto"
''Of course. He was my husband.
; loved and trusted him-then" tn,
last word fell with a bitter accent
And while abroad-he gamblet
pretty extensively"
I'm afraid So After he had con
suited specialists In Berlin We spen
some time at Monte Carlo and late
, at Ostend and Trouville Douglas
went frequently to the casino witt
friends. He spoke once or twice Q
winning, but
But never of losing"
She shook her head But what ha
all this TO do
Don't you see. Katherine?
The man pretended to be we'll TO do
in fact he had nothing He narrtet
you for your money. and what yor
We're to inherit. Disappointed In til
latter. he took the former and gan
bled 1t away. That's why you're here
why he's making this desperate a,
tempt to recoup. Appleyard guesse
IT down to the last detail."
> Bewildrement clouded her eyes
But, Garrett, I'm afraid / don't ur
derstand. What desperate attamn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07
CONTINUED Tomorrow
/ BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

may not paralyze a home 50 complete
ly as a mothers long illness But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble wrote Mrs. VI. c. Dun
lap, Of Leadfn Tenn II aiIing. try
them. 25c. at Tydings & Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates Made on All Con-
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07
BEST QUALITY OF FRESH HAY

For sale. any quantity OF new mown
hay; beggar weed mixed with crab
grass and Mexican clover Apply to
F ". Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-07
4 CARLOAD OF fine
TENNESSEE MULES

have just received a carload
of splendid Tennessee Mules for all
purposes. Farm, Turpentine and
Lumber Mules, single and matched
animals They are exceptionally
fine and splendid values for the
prices asked. Call and see them
before the drove is broken.
HUGH J, NICHOLS,
LOT ON WEST EXPOSITION ST., OCALA, FLA.
Also Sales Stables at Inverness and Wildwood.