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e-u?n:s r*s'rn> v.". -s Wont IVrmit Y(m /. i? '.os U- Yivit United Staffs. > Washington, Ja-'.nr.iry oG. -?'ii>riano ('astro, former president of Wnozuels. was today deniod admission to United States as a visitor by Cb::rlXagfl, secretary of eo'nmorc a d labor. The Venezuelan's unwivori g r?*fusal to answer the question W:pth- r. ^? nf vJts fi.nint',v bf> was w nnc pi taiuvui ui mo ? a party to the killing of Gen. Par'dez was the cause of Secretary Xagel's order for his deportation. The cabinet minister sustained the adverse report of the immigration authorities against Castro on the ground that his declinaton to answor "may in it&eli constitute an admission by conduct" of the commission of a felony. The immigration law bars from \ entry any person convicted of or admitting the commission of a crime involving moral turpitude, providtog it is not purely a political off-:nce. The secretary held that the murder of Paredez was not a purely political crime. Further, the secretary declared that an alien was compelled to answ?:r "yes" or "no" to any pertinent question regarding his admissibility. If ~ 3 X **- - V - ??? ? .-.in iV f K O f permuted 10 reiuse n-r* luauiuumru mat "the immigration service might just ai well adjourn." BODY FOOD I> SWAMP. Indications of Foul Xnrder jn Aiken Count? Town. Aiken, Jan. 30.?Stiff and cold, his neck literally cut to pieces, Isaac t DuPose, a respectable, middle-aged white man was found dead at Bath this morning, the body having been discovered just after daybreak in a swamp, or branch, about a half-mile from the mill village, where it had lain apparently for many hours. The dead man is survived by a wife and email son. Without any- clue to the affair, it 7. ist believed that the man was foully done to dea'th some time last night, and one of the most atrocious crimes in the annals of Aiken county is indi? a - J ?V ? 1 ~ ; v {? Ci&tCU. 1 lie V% 11U1C (XlKtll 1? CIUCIU^CU in mystery. Sheriff Henry H. Howard, Rural Policeman S. E. Holley and a physician ^ hastened to Bath when ^the news was received- here at noon today. There tbey were joined by Coroner A. G. T. Spradley, who started an inquest, but this was adjourned. The coroner's inquest, as far.as it has gone, served to reveal only one possible c'l<e that may ultimately reveal the identity of the dead man's assailant or assailants. One witn-ess, a Bath preacher, testified to having seen four men late Wednesday evening travel leisurely toward th* swamp wher DuBose was found deadf that DuBose was ore of the four, and the only one whom he, the witness, knew. Later thr?e men emerged from the swamp and w>?nt away. r f* V? > m i? oil ^ V? rv OllfVl V* O T*A l_ i ilia is an luc auiiiui:u" s nci?'> as yet, connected with the crime. However, they will continne to investigate. BRIDGE AT DINGLE'S MILL. Memorial of Battle in Snmter Connty Completed. Sumter, Jan. 31.?The new concrete bridge at Dingle's Mill, which was constructed here several weeks ago und-er the supervision of Prof. Goodo Homes, of the University of South Carolina has b;en opened for traffic and is proving a great improvement to the Manning-Sumter public road, as well as a convenience to the p>?ople who travel along here. A tablet has been purchased by the members of Dick \ Anderson Chapter, United Daughter? ^ r>f tho Prvnfpriprnpv to hp prpr>t-p<-? at this bridge, as marking the site of the I battle of Dingle's Mill. Prof. Home? is looking after the work of erecting the tablet today. The unveiling exercises will be held in April on the anniversary of the battle. Larama wins knapp trophy. & Work of Boys and Giris Clubs Bne by State of Alabama, Scoring 1,672 out of Possible 2,000. ^^umbia, S. C., January 31.?The of Alabama wins the bronze bust Seaman A- Knapp, offered at tbe National Corn Exposition for the fork in the boys' and girls' club during the year 1912, according ouncement tonight. The bust will mally awarded tomorrow at noon mally awarded toworrow at noon >anquet given the exposition for prize winners at which Sey James Wilson and the agrinl ^rvrrmitt'n rvf fb.n Vi.htsp nf ?entativos will bo guests of honor. K>ust is th*' trophy in iN* prizo rs' school, which has foe* 11 conin connection with the exposi luring the past week. It it W . :<] ;i .v girls-: from ach ; i \ J : > >,ii mu :i . ' v .?? ?!. T i j ?g. g tak s into consideration th exhibit.; * : ' ; I * )*?: . * (. v J i IJ I'J Ii O 1)0} iiiiv! J vL.iiv.J iron, th.- c-1.::? which have been display.d here. I Alabama's score was V-72 out of a p:>sj . 2,000. Thrones of people crow:* d through the exposition gates today to inspect the educational exhibits from the J States and th- goverim-. lit, ana to ue present a., the ^i ecial programme arranged for National Education Day, as today waa designated o.; the -expoii- j tion programme. Th; attendance far ' v. e?i i'v] that of any previous day of j the -expsition. Tho special Education Day pro- j gramme commenced at 2.30 o'clock this ; afternoon. Among the speakers were Clarence Poe, editor of th-' Progressive Farmer, of North Carolina; Walter H. Page, of New York, editor of the World's Work; Miss Mabel Carney, r'cr-?tarv of the Illino:s Country Life Federation; J. D. Eggleston, of the United Stat-s bureau of education; W. j C. Crosby, jf North Cai o'irr.:; W. K. Tafp, Stnte inspector of rural rchools for South Carolina; Dr. Bradford i K^app, head of the farmer's co-ope| rative demonstration work; Dr. S. C. | Mitch-ell, president of the University j of South Carolina, who was chairman ! of the day, introduced the ?p?a.k-?rs. Many matters of interest to rural school workers and others of the rural community were discussed. CAMDEN MAN* SUICIDES. I Told Clerk He Wanted to Buy Pistol Just Di^charered From Hospital for Insanp. ; The State, 2nd. 1 Yesterday about 1 o'clock Douglas ! M. Latham of Camden shot himself ! in the right temple with a revolver j while in S. B. McMast-er's sporting ! goods store In Main street and died i at 4 o'clock at a local hospital from the self-inflicted wound. The unfortunate man was discharged yestsr-day morning from the State Hospital for the Insane where he had been undergoing treatment. | Mr.. Latham had been in the sport; ing goods store only a few minutes. vf q vr-i rV<; .Tr one of the 'AC ?.ww ifc. , clerks, that he wanted to buy a pistol, and he was shown a 32 calibre revolver. He said he liked the gun and thought he would take it, but first he wanted to see how it looked loaded. I l Acted Yery Qnickly. I Mr. Marks, who suspicioned noth-i iro; from the man's manner, filled the ' chambers with cartridges. Mr. Latham; looked at the pistol a moment and' ; thrn suddenly turned the barrel to, "ward his right tempi? and fired. He crumpled up on the floor. The deed was do^e so quickly that f Mr. Marks hardly realized what had happened. James H. Fowl-e-s, magis-; trate of Columbia, was hurriedly sum- j moned from his offic? in Washington J street. He found-Mr. I>atham stretched on the floor with the pistol clenched in his right hand. . He was removed j to a hospital and died there hours later. J. A. Scott, coroner of Richland i county; after making a thorough, in? .1 j rr -ligation of the affair, decided that; an inquest would be unnecessary. Crowd Gathered. The i-uicide in a store in Main street attracted a large crowd. The store was cleared and the doors locked so the officers would not b? disturbed. Dr. J. W. Babcock, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane, l raid yesterday that h* had discharged the late Mr. Latham from the institution under protest. He refused to do so on the requ-pst of Mr. Latham's i wife but had finally done so on the request of D. M. McCa=kall of Camden which was approved by W. L. McDowell, judge of probate of Kershaw county. Dr. Babcork always requires t relatives of the inmate to sign a form that the release is made under pro- j : test unless th? release is made bv the. - - - I I authorities. ? The remains of the late Douglas, j M. Latham will be taken to Camden i | this morning. Several members of his i family came to Columbia yesterday. { ? ROBERT COLEXAX KILLED. I Sob is hi Jail Charged With Deed.? Reading in Home When Shot Union, Feb. 1.?Robert Coleman, an I i of thic fountv liv- i ' U. V u* *vv- ir ? __ ^ ing near Jonesville, 65 years of age,; without an en^my, was foully mur-1 j dered between 7 and 8 o'clock last j j evening, having bc^n shot in the left | ! side of his face and neck as he sat by j ! his fireside alon- reading a new-paper.1 His son. Harry Col?-nan, about L'K vf\irs of :?ge. is in jail charged with 1 boins the murd'-r r. the motive ascrib- ! ?d being the <1 sire to come into hissj | inheritance at once. The dead man v.-a? quite well-to-dc,1 i ' '.vlii, has !?'>? h o.i . . !' (!i . .if* i'I IT.. ' ly i 'i.:r 1 ,)!- ht-ir. There was :i rain yesterday, a: rl when Sheriff Fant. <arly this morning examined the pr- mises he fcnnd that the assassin had stood behind ,-onu cv. igieer.s close to the hous - and fired a bi-; caaige of slugs a;.d bullets into li.e oiu .'nan s head. T he trail led to . poiiit u a blacksmith's r. c pieman's gun had been i Luring lilt* night Harv a.- got this gun a. d took it to the house of a neighbor. When exami.. - .:..0 morning one barrel was wet w;.u '.-very sign of having teen : e. ently lired. The tracks in the soft mud titled the -:hoes of Hurry Coieau, it is said. Dogs w-?ie sent to the scene from ?' : ba this morning. They took up the trail and we.it over it. Harry Coleman was seen to climb a tree away. The dogs put cn his trail, promptly treed him. He was then taken into custody, it appears, further, that Robert Coleman's housekeeper was at the house of a ' ' * !:?st even rig. They h?-ard a 'hot fir*1;'. About half an hour later Harry came to the house, h? and the housekeeper went to the Coleman hou<;o come tint? later. There they found tb: o!d man lying unconscious on the floor. He died this morning NVnrt speaking. The State's correspondent visited p^crsed in the jail, where the accused stated that he knew nothing the killing, who had done it, nor whv. He was not disposed to talk, but stated that thore was nothing for him to say other than that. There was much indignation and evrit^mpnt. here and at Jonesville over the outrage. Had suspicion falV-n on almost any one '?lse, there is \ little doubt that there would have be*<n a lynching. as it was, the of 1 ?wrioAn ar f A ioil j ncers nrougiu tucu iouuci iv before the inaue3t. in ord?r to avoid a c^owd that was becoming increasingly dangerous. $24,000 FIRE AT CARTE RSVILLE.! .. I - Department Store of Geo, G. Palmer, Co. Destroyed Completely. Carter-ville, Jan. 31.?The Geo. G. Palmer Company's handsome brick department store was completely destroved by fire this morning, between j 1 and 2 o'c'ock. This was on-e of the j most commolious Dunaings in <jar-, terville. The building was valued; at $10,000. The stock and fixtures! amount'd practically to $14,000. Thsj 1-css was one-half,-covered by insur-j ance. FIRE iy SAVANNAH. i I Fire Starts in Rice Ml aud Soon J Spreads to Wharve*?Wind Helps Destruction. I Savannah, Oa., Feb. 1.?Fire which I orieinste'f at 1.-15 o'clock this mom-; inqr on the waterfront here had cover- j ed an area of two blocks wide and a! qrart^r of a mile long by. 4 o'clock wh?n it was finally controlled. The Iops was e-timated at more than $1,000.000. Wharves owned by the Central, of CVonna railwav and u?ed by.the Merchant's and- Miners Transportation company and oth-fr property was totally or partially destroyed. Other wharves thus far are -safe and the fire is not moving in their direction. .No snipping rrnis rar nas owu mstroyed. The flames for a time threatened the electric light plant and th? new $1,000,000 power plant of the Savannah Electric company. Property burned consists of entire docks of Merchant's and Miners' freight warehouses; the warehouse of Transportation company, including the American Steel and Wire company; a portion of the wharves of the Seaboard Air Line railway; the 3 Planters iiice ivim uuu pu?u piam and other property. The entire department and fire boats fought the flames. It was almost 4 o'clock before the fire apparently was under control. The wharves destroyed ar-p owired by the Central of Georgia railway, but are leased to the Merchants' and Miners' comnany. M 3.15 the fire had covered an area tiro blocks wide and nearly a cruartv>r of a mile and was still unchecked. No shipping was destroyed. At 3.30 the wind shifted, and the fire began to threaten to move toward the South through the warehouse district. With the Wits. Sho "I envy Miss Payne. She plays po well that one forgets how she looks." I1--?"Cut you look so well that "one * ?'-** " f /\,% Ani iorg^s now .>011 pxa,v. ? ixyn. \ I ^ ^ -x. if It tells you \ phone line i < i I same high-els now enjoyed If you h; tell you how ! You do note 1 1 ! Address r I I i i SOUTHERN AND TELE f 163 So For Dyspepsia If you suffer Stomach Trouble, and you try our remedy, it won't cost you a cent if it fails. To prove to you that indigestion and (dyspepsia can be thoroughly relieved and that Reiali Dyspepeia Tablets' will do it, we will furnia) t the medicine absolutely free if ? fails to give you satisfaction. T-omorWMA success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high ' degree of scientific skill used in de- . vising their formula as well as to th? care exercised in their manufacture-, whereby the well-known properties of Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin have been properly combined with Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their proper combination makes a remedy invaluable for stomach relief. We are eo certain that there ia nothing so good for stomach ills as Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge you to try them at our risk. Three * A* AA sizes, 25 cents, dO cents, ana si.uv. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet? in this community only at our store: GILDER & WEEKS Newberry fne Store " Carolina There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town and city in the United b'tStes, Canada and Great Britain. There is a. different Rezall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human illeach especially designed for the particular ill j for which it is recommended. The Rezall Stors* are America's Greatest Drug Stores *!H(CHESTEft S PILLS TIIK DIAMOND BItAND. A Ladles! Ask your Druggist for /j\ ?<i\ <ul-i'he*-ter'? Diamond I?raud/^V\ i'llls in Red and Gold n>etallic\\^y boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/ ?W"? ^ Take no other. Buy of your 17 ~ ?r WruetflKt. AskforCIII.Cire8.TEKg, ! V DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for *2 \ *P* 13 y?ais kr.crvn as Best, Safest, Always ReliaHl# ?r SOI fj BY OfiL'C'GI^TS EVEPVWHFR* i r.T.V?*i SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In accordance with an order of th< Probate Court, and as administrate: of the estate of John A. Graham, de ceased, I will sell at 11 o'clock In thi forenoon, Feb. 11, 1913, the followinj 'personal property, of which the sal< John A. Graham died, seized and pos ,sessed. 2 mules. 1 Mare. Corn. j. Sheep. Farming Implements. Stocks and bonds. Terms of sale, cash. J. L. Graham, Administrator. 3tlta*w. By virtue ef authority I wtt! sei to tl? highest bidder on February 3 ! Bftirw being s&leday, at Nevberry eour house, one^acre of land, more or less just outside the corporate limits of th< j town of Prosperity. S. C., on the Co j lumbia road, adjoining lands of A. P j Dominick and E. M. Cook, the sam< having two good dwellings thereon. Term? tm the purchaser. ?. W. Kteeri. ^ ffcl|7JT|?>|T j^J<g^g ~JL2z .-viv^f?- "v - '^fr^^TTV~ ffST-''^' w'* T ^ ItlsFree ksk for It Today-A Postal Will Do low you may connect your Tele/ith the Rell svstem. and e-et the ~ ~ _ -J - 7 " O iss local and long distance service by more than 5,000,000 people. aven't a Telephone this book will to get service at very small cost. ^lio-qfp vnnrcelf hv sendino- for it. f KS A X ^ M I. V J V/ w?-1 u wax J w v _ ?. iearesi Bell Telephone Manager, or farmers' Line Department I BELL TELEPHONE iGRAPH COMPANY |MJ uth fryor st, Atlanta, Ga. J j . ITHE PURE FOOD WM!5Mtn w ? ~ junn i ui\uui\ At some time or another nearly everyone SlWvRpOOK gets an attack of the "blues." everything seetns to MnilJKvW go wrong, and the whole world has a dreary look. "HISKEY That is the time when a little Sunny Brook?The -?8fiIHfi)?B0HD ? Pure Food Whiskey?will perform a magical change. t*csu^b^?tii^c0 Its rich, fragrant bouquet, and mellow flavor make it a delicious beverage?every golden drop pleases ^ ^ the senses and soothes the nerves. Best of all, its absolute purity and highly developed medicinal properties make I its use perfectly safe?in fact, highly beneficial. Sunny Brook?The Pure Food Whiskey?is Bottled In Bond?every bottle bears the Green Government Stamp, so that in - - - ? i * JirUllirc nf fine tohiskev in the I addition to tne anquannea guarantee oy uie iut& world that its quality is unsurpassed, you have the assurance of the U. S. Government I thai every drop is pure, natural, straight whiskey, unadulterated, fully matured I and U. S. Standard lOOty proof. I LSend your order to PAUL HEYMANN A. L. ALSOBROOK CO. 4 E. B. GIBSON HARRINGTON INTERSTATE LIQUOR CO. BROWN & HAGIN JEFFERSON DISTILLING CO. Chattanooga, Tenn., Distributors. IIIIIIWIIWiMIliBIIIB |TiT7Tir-?WTlMM??? 1 ' JJAJIILI J.TJ * "wtwmhhwwwtojiww ii ? wwi i r, wyiiM' Jiwm mmf ' 9 ^^*AVW^n7rT^gvg|Tff*IO,tiiTff 1 "iT^7iiiiiJr/r*i%k r IS IT PURE?PLENTIFUL?DEPENDABLE?ECONOMICAL? |^^( Supply your home with all the pure, clear, sparkling water you need Ij f^fyll * ?direct from well or spring, by the Perry System. No water tank j <r*ter I r to collect slime, mud or rust. Compressed air delivers fresh water J/Jfyfo*/! tiio nrpccnrp and in Quantities you need. Automatic? ^ i~rf i iutavtw* ki.v ^* economical in operation, easily installed. Water left in well until " abbm^n y?a need it?then drawn fresh. ral1 an*? ftot Cnnv a! fhe Perry Book I-n or us senc* *? you* want y?u t0 know all about the merits of t /?f=l 8 up-to-date system of water supply. The Perry System has more' j/2g 1 advantages than any other?is just what you need. It will give you water I tot "Jr'nKuig, kitchen, laundry, bath, barn, rprinkling and fire proteciioo^ * ILI^ FOR SALE BY H. B. WELLS, Newberry, S. C. 90UTHEB3** RALLYYAT. I bia 1:35 p. m., Augusta 8:85 p. m. Charleston 8:15 n. m. Sehodale, Effectbe Deeember ?, 191J. 2:45 ? m-No- " ^ Co""?* Arrivals and Departure! Kew. bia Greeny11161 I a o 9:05 p. HL?No. 16, dally, from Green * UVAiJf O Ut ;f vill? to Columbia. Pullman sleept 1ng car Green vllLe to Charleston. (N. B.?These schedule figures are charIeeton 8;15 a. m. At3 ahown as information only and are not rive Savannah 4;i5 ^ m. Jack. _ guaranteed.) sonnlle 8:30 a. m. , i 8:51 a. m. No. 15, daily from Co- pour further information call on a lumbia to Greenville. Pullman tjc^et agents, or S. H. Coapman, V. P. sleeping car between Charleston & Q jr> Washington> D. C.; J. L. 11:50 a. m.?No. IX. dailv. frm. ^reen Meek> G# p. a., Atlanta, Ga., or F. ttlt to ColnmWa. Arrlv* Oolum- j; JwilliM, T. P. iHHfe, Ml ? - V"