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VIVID STORY I Young Lad Tells of His Shipwreck and Fierce Battle for Lite AMID RAGING WATERS Fred, the Twelve Year Old Son of the Late Capt. E. G. Miller, of the Wrecked Schooner Converse, Tells of His Gallant Father's Death and His Own Escape. The Augusta Chronicle says the body of Capt. E. G. Miller, of HephEibah, Ga., commander of the threemasted schooner William W. Converse, which was wrecked in the recent hurricane, 30 miles below St. Augustine, Fla., has never been recovered. Shortly after the vessel went to pieces a body drifted ashore iroc thmio-Vit tn hp rh.ar nf f!arK. Miller, but later the body was found to be that of another victim of the great storm. The late Capt. Miller was a prominent citizen of Hephzibah. His shore-leaves were all spent at his home in Rochmond county. He was a prominent Mason and his fellow members cf the order were active in the efforts to find his body after the wreck. But all hope is now abandoned that the sea will ever give up the body of this man who had spent his life in its service. On his last trip Capt. Miller was accompanied by his son, Fred Miller, 12 years old. The boy had a terrible experience in the storm 'n which his father, the mate and a seaman lost their lives. Fred Miller w.;s brought to his home in Hephzibah last Friday night a week ago. His story of his experience Is a thrilling tale of the sea. The vessel ran into the hurricane off Savannah early Tuesday mornlnsr Inst wppk. The Hnnverse was i staunch schconer and Capt. Miller held to his course, believing, no doubt, that this boat could weather it as she had weathered many before. He had a cargo of coal aboard and was bound for Cuba. The hurricane increased in fury and when about 30 miles below St. Augustine the vessel was blown upon the rocks about a mile and a half off the Florida coast. The waves were rolling mountain-ui:k and the boat begin to break up almost immediately. C:pt. Miller ordered all hands to don life-preservers and take to the watei, as no boat could be launched in such a sea. Captain Miller himself prepared his son for the terrible journey ana after telling the boy to keep his ey?s> on the shore and not lcok behino him the captain saw that he was safely started upcn his trip and th?n stood back until every one of bis men had left. Then the captain abandoned v'the doomed ship. Fred Miller says he will remember that short but awful journey until his dying day. The boy i3 an excellent swimmer, but no man's strength could buffet those wave* and live. It was every man for himself. The life-preserver kept the boy's head above water and then h ? hap all he could do to keep Li3 breath from being literally poundea out of him by the raging, roaring 6eas. Though his father had orderea him not to look behind him the boy could not resist the impulse to loo^ back just once. He saw his father battling with the waves a short distance behind. Captain Miller waved his- hand encouragingly to his soi anfl that was the last the boy ever saw of his father, for just then a mohster wave came over and enguiled them all. Fred Miller felt himself goin?i down, down, down. He no longer * U ~ ~ J l e i. 1_ . ucai'u me sireau aim lo-riiig oi tue storm, but in his ears was a deafening humming that no words c.in describe He felt as though he weio enmeshed in some giant threshing machine that was ripping and tearing him to pieces. He tried to hold his breath but he was under water so long, hours it seemed to him, that, he was forcer to swallow salt water until he feared he would burst. He gave up all hope of ever breathing again, but he kept kicking and struggling to escape the maelstrom that ha 1 him In Its deadly grip. At lnsf tho ttivo nncmfl nvoi' on.( - - ~ v?N/ T? M ? V i;.'usv-u UliU his body shot to the surface. His life-preserver, even his jacket, hau been tern from him. But the gre^t wave robbed him of his father, and which had almcst torn all the clothing from his own body,, had also, as if shamed by the havoc it had wrought, borne th? boy much nearer the shore. Now his ability as a swimmer eerv^d him well, and in spite of his bruises he was able, by swimming and clinging to bits of wreckage, io keep himself afloat until rescued ov the life-boat from a nearby station. This life-boat rescued all the men In the water except the captain an.l the mate, who cor.ld rot b3 found, and one seaman whose brains were beaten nut hv .1 hpiw tlmW in^t as the rescurers were making toward him. Fred Miller Is recovering from his injuries r>A ins hoiue in Heph ibail. The ':oy's body 15 a mass oi bruises and cuts, but noDe of his iijjtirifs v. ill prove fatal, and te will bo able to be about iu a few days. * Blease OonJincd to Bed. Governor-elect Blease has b : <? u confined to his bed siuce Sunday night. While his condition is not alarmlns bo b is been ser1ou?ly ill nd will probably be !n bed for several da):? longer this uecessi'itrs tee canceling c? several en.^asdnients to apeak in difTeren' part# of the Stat" ' I WANT A MONK WIIO IS CHARGED WITH SOM75 ] TERRIBLE CRIMES. 1 Detectives Hunt In Three Countries, Closely Watching for the Missing Monk to Arrest Him. The Police of Germany, Austria, and Russia are searching for a fug- ' itive Paulist monk, who is charged with the robbery of precarious stones valued st $3,000,000, and the murder of his brother, a postman. Tne robbery took place a year ago at Czestochowa, Russian Poland. Tne church there contains an image of the Virgin and Child ascribed to St. Luke. The image once belonged to 1 the mothed of Constantine the Greal, . aud h:s been at Czestochowa siucu , 1382. ' ( .uiracuious powers are aatnucu iu it, anil myriads of pilgrims have vis- ^ lted It during the past six centuries. ( Some 300,000 Popes go there each year. The image had been decorated with precious objects of vast ' worth, presented by Popes, Emperors and Kings. The Virgin's crown, , given by Pope Clement in 173 9, was valued at $50,000. A rope of pearls given by Queen Hedwig, of Poland, was worth hundreds of thousands of pounds. There was a painful sensation throughout Poland when the news of the robbery of $3,000,000 worth of the treasure was made known. The missing monk, who was attacned to a Czestochowa monastery, is said to have been last heard of at Lodz. He is stated to have been living rioutously with a woman at Warcaw and other towns. The discovery of a body in the river Warta adds to the mystery. The man who had evidently murdered, was found sewn up in a sofa. lie proved to be a postman, brother or the monk. The public prosecutor has meanwhile ascertained that the monastery authorities misled the police in their attempts to trace the authors both of the robbery and the postman s ueniu. iue muiidbieij has now been officially sealed and exhaustive investigations are taking place. Several monks are under arrest * THE BAGGAGE LAW. Railroad Commissioners Will Enforce It. The railroad commission w.'ll strictly enforce the law with reference to the loading and unloading of bag?age at all towns of over 500 inhabitants. A circular calling attention to the act passed by the general assembly with referene to the loading of baggage has been sent to all of the roads of the State. The following is the section referred to: "All railroad companies shall provide such means or appliances as may be necessary to secure the careful handling and prevent injury to baggage. At all station-; where no proper appliances are supplied the ba?gagemaster shall have such assistance from the train hands or others a3 may be necessary to handle the bagage without injury to same. That all junctional points and towns of over 500 inhabitants, sufficient trucks be furnished to load and unload the b3ggage. * MEETING WILL BE HELD. Revival Services at Fair Grounds on Thursday. That a great meeting will be heid in the fair grounds on Thursday night of the state fair was the announcement made Friday by the w.'.uiiiin.ce ui uiuiioieia wiiu lor over three weeks have been conducting the revival services in Columbia. The first meetings were held by all the congregations simultaneously, each church securing its workers, and leaving to the other churches the matter of selecting preachers, etc. With the close of these meetings Sunday, it was announced that meetings would be held in the staU house. These meetings will be continued, but the mass meeting will be held at the fair grounds, and it *s proposed to secure a larger hall for the other services in Columbia during the week. * SPECIAL COURT ORDERED. Governor Ansel Appoints Date fi.r Trial of Ed Bryd. An order In Circuit Court w,.s signed Tuesday, naming November 21st as the date of the special term of Court, in accordance with Governor Ansel's proclamation. Ed Bryd will be tried for assault. The victim of the assault has left Columbia for Augusta, Ga. It is sated that she could not bear the notoriety that has been her lot for the last week or more. Sho will return for the deposition at the trial. Her mine may not be mentione l in a newspaper, as it is against a statute of this Stale to do so. Civil War Shell Explodes. A bombshell which lud lain hair burled since civil w^r days in the yard of a negro. George Towns, of Dalton, Ga., within a snort disiancc 1 of the old breastworks, exploded j Friday vi.en struck with a piece of Iron in the 1: mds of Towns' grandson. Tho child's mother was slightly hurt and the clothing of two boys standing real by caught fire. * Fish bait ;hould be made of all 1 such fields 3 the scoundrel who commits d th it awful crime in Co- 1 lumbla on 1 -s-t Friady, regardless ot' the color of ! is skin or the skin of , his violin. Sueb a fiend sho :id n<f. : ' be allowed to desecrate this beautiful world by bis presence ten minutes ifi?T hi? gull' i? established. "HELLO, YANK!" Two Brothers Meet on the Battery ii Charleston Very Recently AFTER FIFTY YEARS \ Grand Army Man Was Gazing a Fort Sumter and Was Accosted b a Confederate Veteran and Recog nition Follows as the Old Soldic Shake Hands. To meet one's brother suddenl Dy the merest accident after a separ ition of fifty years Is a thing tha ,ias happened to very few people u sarth, yet that Is what befell Capi Robert Graham, of this city, ao long aro says the News and Couriei Capt. Graham is a well known citize af Charleston, being manager of ih American Brewing Company, of ihi - -1 --I. mty, ana iormeny uitsin. ux oum He was among the earliest to entc Lhe Confederate service after So u Carolina had seceded from the Ur ion, and he served in the Washing on Artillery with courage and fide ity throughout the war. He was a so a prominent member of the Sout Carolina Jockey Club in the ol horse racing days in this State. Th story of the dramatic reunion c Capt. Graham and his brother, Sau uel* who served in the Union arm and who is now a resident of Baj onne, N. J., is told as follows in th New York Telegram: Parted nearly a haf-centur; four years of which they spent o opposite sides of the blazing, sho torn battlefields of the civil war, tw brothers have just been reunited I; i chance meeting in a Southern cii; One of them lived in Bayonne, N. J the other in Charleston, 3. C., evsince the early eighties, and bot have achieved success. lMr. Samuel Graham, who lives i A n ef roof RavAnn ?NU. 1 - DUSL ijuvun is a grand Army man, with a mo brilliant record of service in tt Union army during the civil wa Xaturclly proud of the organizatic if which he is a member, he weai its button wherever he goes. On a recent visit to Charlesto S. C., the home of his childhood, 1 was standing on the Battery lookir across the bay at Fort Sumter ar musing on the stirring events whlc occurred there nearly half a centui ago. He was suddenly slapped c the shoulder, as a genial Southei voice exclaimed: "Hello, there, Yank!" "Hello, there, Johhny Reb!" an wered Mr. Graham, turning with srune lu greei mc uuc iuu?m6 \jv, federate Veteran w'no had Interrup ed his musings. Both smiling, they extended the hanus and exchanged a hearty gree ing. Then, as each man was about i make some commonplace remar the smile died on his face. The looked at each other's face with curious interest, which was not wit! out a touch of awe. Memories < days lcng past surged into the mint of both, and tremblins hands wei raised as the simultaneous ejacul eous ejaculations sprang from the tion sprang from their lips: "Robert!" "Samuel!" "Brother!" Reunited after flftw years, the br thers, who as boys had parted, or to fight for the Confederacy, the otl er for the Union, fell invo each oti ftf'o Qfine Mr. Grah:m, of Bayonne, was tal en forthwith to the old homestea by his brother Robert, and in a r< union with his relatives there, marl ed by all the warmth and affectic which has made Southern hospital ty famous, he enjoyed a most raen orable visit. With the firing of Fort Sumte the brothers' relations were abrup ly severe 1. Robert, the elder, the only nineteen years old, enlisted i the ranks of the South under Gei Beauregard and later fouht throug' out the war with Gen. Wade Ham] ton. Samuel was only fifteen yeai old at the outbreak of hostiliticbut in the second year of the w< he enlisted in the S4th regiment ( New York. Mr. Graham, of Bayonne, hvi th distinction of being one of a dow survivors of a party of two thosan who stormed a rebel battery at tli battle of Williamsburg. The part was almost annihilated by the en< my's guns, a mere handful, of whie. he was one, escaping rolling dor the hill torn by the deadly fire c the Southern artillery. At the close of the war the hr< rhers went their separate wjyu an never met until the dramati; reur ion of a few days ago at Clarlesrn] 'Robert, the elder brother hecaui prominent as a breeder of throuorgl bred horses in Charleston and aefiie pd considerable success as a dcale Samuel learned the printer's trad in New York and worked at diffei ent times on most of the daily new; papers of the metropolis, amon them the Evening leieIrani. M i wr i reporter and proof-roader on old Express when Amos Cutnming r>ne time Representative in Congros was in charge of that journal. Sul somipnt.lv Mr. Or:ihani onencd printing establishment of his own i No 2G Frankfort street, New York. Ho ha3 lived in Bayonne nior than thirty years and has hold neai ly every office within the gift of tnz city. These include terms as schoc trustee, councilman, police commi; sioner health commissioner and jii: tlce of the peace. He is now en ployed In the signal department t police headquarters. Among the countless Incident which made his Southern visit d? lightful to him Mr. Graham say Why Not Thl?? Hav? you ever been delaye hours iu a railroad station and ..u pe'led to remain in the dreary pine without a companion, with nothiu but old papers and magazines for d 1 versiou? Few persons who travt uave not encountered this situatiox Why can not a bulletin be printe to indicate places of interest in th city or town, with directions as to ho1 to reach thoso places, and those sign be hung in plain view in the stations This is work which could be done b the women's clubs In a city. Ofte t one has a long, tedious wait, and ttould, indeed, be pleasant to get ov 5" Into the city and see one, if no of the important places, and of prin ed instructions were right in vie s the timid would not hesitate to go on Give us also tne names of respectab! restaurants. One might get thef y places to advertise on the bulletii which would pay for printing it. Ho many strange women alone or wil t children know where to go for n luncheon in a strange city? Some ? t. into the nearest pl^oe around the d t pot, not aiways the most clean! r. r>lace3, and often in not very respec u able districts. A timid traveler wi e t-uifer in silence before asking que ,b tlons, and it seems this bulletin cou t. be rr.Me so very useful that it wou ,r be a good plan to iave such a oi j printed and placed in every static where waits are possible. One of tl r. dreariest days 1 ever spent in my li j. was at a station with nothing to rei i- but a copy of ths Johnstown ilood, k backless book discovered in the op d rator's det.k. Yet there was a libra: 0 within 1.bl minjtes' car ride, and n en official at the station or any j. me loungors kn>?w where it <vaa 1 .. cated. I doul/t li' some of thera kn?; y r_ the city hud a library at all. Orange Layer Cake. Cream four ounces of butter wi V' four ounces of sugar, then add gra 11 uclly four well beaten eggs, sift t_ half a pound of flour ard one te 0 spoonful of baking powder, then a< iy the grated rind of ono orange ai Y- tvo tablespoonfuls of milk. M ? well and divide Into buttered ai iT floured layer tins, spread evenly ai h quickly and bake in a hot oven f about fifteen minutes. Turn out i* cool. Mow tatte tne strained juice st half an orange and half a lemon, p le them Into a small saucepan, ad A r. level tablespoonful of cornstan ?n moistened with one gill of cold wat< rs add the grated rind of half an < uge and four heaping tablespoonfi d, of sugar. Stir over the Are till th ie thicken. When cool Bpread betwe< lg the two pieces of cake. lQ Then ice with orange icing. ' ,n make the orange frosting, pare t '.y j rind very thinly from one orange ai soak it in the Juiqe for one nour ai a half. Sift elgnt ounces of conf< tioners' sugar into a basin, add ? strained Juice. Beat for a few m; ates and spread on the cake. Cut i to neat squares or triangles. To Clear Vinegar Cruets. To keep a vinegar cruet ehinii and clean is not easy, as mr.ny *r housewife can testify. The neck L" the cruet being narrow, usual botl cleaning methods are futile. t0 | After washing the bottle with h It. I uoapsuds and rinsing thoroughly ir few hard beans can be inserted in t ~ t-'-L *- ?11 a OCllie, woicu la uieu aiiiiuei. mi ii with water, to which a few drops 3f ammonia have been added. Shakli is the beans around will remove incri re tation from the sides, a- | A long-handled paint brush with ir f' ll, thick but not broad brush, is ( 'ellent to clean out cruets. It c; oe dipped in a solution of soda borax. One housekeeper saves and drl ner egg 6hells and puts them in h cruets, which are half filled wl soapy water. After shaking th< ' * oughly. until the bottles are clea a" the cruets are washed and rins with cold water, followed by hot v, s* ter. a Pictures for the Nursery. Pictures for the nursery should n bright, though not too much so. O can get pretty prints in pink, bli l" brown and yellow. It is possible get baby pictures of great beauty a; they only need a passe-partout bit f" ing to make them suitable for dec & rating a room. It would be a go Q Idea to have a kodak and take t children's pictures in everyday i i- tire, in their Sunday best, at play, ?- work, asleep and wide awake, poi **5 ing, laughing and In every mood, tli s use these pictures as a frieze in t lt room. They can all be done in kod. )? colors, or n> <;e into blue prints. T latter is no <? lasting, yet look pr< le ty on a w: , papered wall. j Cat Christening. <5 Now wh:it do you think of havli y a cat christening? You might thii a. more of it, especially when you he ^ ihat the kitten is valued at $50. We ,, the day he was christened and w made to henceforth take the name "Tip-toes." the owner's varlo friends woro invito I in. Tip-toes w ihe center o:' attra< tion of course, ai *' ih< recipient of several ribbons, be l" and a little milk bowl. e Pineapple Pie. IJne a H'j plute with patary. M Iphily t.cc;o'!ier the well beaten yol r >f four one cupful o' granul; * -^d sr.gnr, OT'fi cupful of gr-ited pit i! i le and the stilly beaten whites wo er.iv?. Hr.ke till ready in a nu s" Tit(o oven. Cover with a mering ? !;:(.( > with the -.vhH<?s of -hree eg 18 i ;!> le-.uon ar.d three nble.-por e Is- of sui-'^r added. Set ve hot or col 3, )a ? '* nothing pleased him more than greeting ho received from sev< '' beautiful young Southern wome who welcomod him with the cry: . ' '"There's our Uncle Sam!"' r. To his delighted surprise he fou: that they were all neices. t- 'Mr. Graham is still in excelle it health and does not appear to 1 within a decide of the age of 6 e to which he confesses. He is <r s- of th? best known and most popul; s , residents of Bayonne. , MANY TAGS SOLD ( * I f OVER $224,000 RECEIVED FOR !l THE YEAR. l. d . S e Increase of Free ScoIarsliJps May be Asked of Next General Assembly j y ?1,000,000 Tons. The eum of $224,644.95 has been lt received since the first of the year f from the sale of fertilized tags. This fund goes to Clemsoh college. The w total amount received from the tax t last year was approximately $202,- . [e 000. The total amount received to i ie this date last year was $185,396.lb. n It is estimated that approximate!}" w' $240,000 will be received during the k year from the tax. At the annual a convention of the State Farmers' un- 1 ,0 ion there was a resolution passed e. Indorsing the proposition of increas^ lng the number of free scholarship* t. at Clemison sollege. The argument . iU used was that the scholarships ha .'e I l8. not been increased, although when Id the free tuition was first granted on Id this basis only $150,000 was receW -J e a- + O v 10 UU 11U XJ1 111C tag -W4. ju This means that the farmers oI ie South Carolina have used nearly 1,fe 000,000 tone of fertilizer this year, id as there is a tax of 25 cents on every a ton sold. iq- It is expected that the matter of ry increasing the scholarships at Clemot son will be brought up at the next < of session of the general assembly, lo There may be a movement started to iw use part of the $250,000 for agricultural high schools to be located in several sections of the State. * tb SWINDLING THE NEGROES. ,d- t in ,a. A White Rascal Arrested While At a Negro Church. id ix A dispatch to the News and Couad rier says a white man was arrested Wednesday in a negro church about to a mile below Cross Hill, expiating to the negroes a great scheme of ' of lending them money at 5 per cent ut interest. a It seems that a man was around I. *T,rr\ r\r- thpon mntitllfl and Uf in V XJA I.UI VW ??w !.r, arranged everything with the ne)r gro'eB, and this man was to receive lie the commissions, and the money was e> to be let to the negroes later. He &n told the negroes <ell:- raO'zweOGo told the negroes a woman died 'n r? the North some time ago and loft be $50,000,000 to be loaned to the nenf* groes at 5 per cent interest, but they were to pay as a matter of good Jc" faith so much money down before ke the money could be gotten, according Jn' to their rating, according to the property they had, some paying $13.25, $20, $30 and $50. He was just about ready to receive their money when Officer Lane and Policeman Koon arrested him. j He is being tried now before Magje istrate Culberson, at Cross Hill. He was at a negro church Tuesday, ana 0^ it is said took In a good deal of a money from the negroes. The man he had an appointment Thursday at a e(j large negro church some five miles 0f from Cross Hill, where he would ng doubtless hove gotten more money, 18. as the negroes are "well to do." a Socialists Candidate. iX 'Mr. Charles W. Thompson, of Reevesville, is the nominee of the ur Socialists for Governor of this State. Mr. Thompson Is the secretary ana e3 treasurer of Dorage Local, Farmers *.!" Union, No. 627, and Is known as an enthusiastic Socialist. Mr. Thorap'n son Is a prosperous farmer and a 0 good citizen. He 16 a young man. ia ' This can ueually be Bald of every boy who can play the piano well. He can't do anything else. | < __?.? ^ ne iWhy suffer with distressing, Qk nerve-racking ar I Neuralgia as when Noah's Liniment will ?d relieve you. Quiets the nerves and scatters the congestion. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; * requires but little rubbing. 10- f of Here's the Proof 'd- | **I suffered about Ave years with tieulie ralgla and pain In my side. The pain was so severe I could not sleep. I tried KS Noah's Liniment, and the first applicant tlon made me feel better than In many years. I would not be without a bottlo Id of Noah's Liniment In the house. Mrs. , Martha A. See, Richmond, Va." "My wife suffered for several years I with neuralgia and toothache. She used 1 about half a bottlo of Noah's Liniment ? and got Immediate relief. J. S. Fisher, . Policeman, Hodges, S. C," a _____ -n I Noah'a Liniment Is the best remedy n for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, ' Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, , Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, i Colic. Cramps, ... '1 i Neuralgia, Tooth- ^ . ache and all n(' Nerve, Bono and ! Muscle Aches and Pains. The gen- IB nt ulne has Noah's . Ark on overy ..k'rW4 Uf&t package. 25 cts. 0, gold by dealers la U|T l medicine. Sam- k 1*/ l I ^ !U- pie by mall lre?? Noah Remedy Co., W|T|TJjjT| Richmond, Va, CLASSIFIED COLUMN : Foretell your future for 12c atampa j and blrthdate. K. Clark, 210 W. 21st N. y. i * jja , hip your calves, nogs, ?neep, Iambi, < etc., to The Parlor Market, Augus- < ta, Gi., 1018 Broad Street J i ''or Sale?Pure bred Barred Ply- ? mouth Rock Cockerels. J. P. Wlm- No berly, Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 \>r Sale?100 bushels county raised f Rye Seed for sale at $2.25 par- f bushel, C W. Prejcott, F. O. B; Orangeburg, S C. ''arms for Sale in North and South Wj Carolina and Virginia. Ask for large list. State your wantB. R. E. Prince, Raleigh. N. C. iVantcd Managers in every locality a good proposition for a hustler, small required. J. A. Peters, 618 ~ N. 8th Street, Richmond, Va. Ml [f you want a position of any kina, let us secure It for you. Results guaranteed. Southern Business Exchange. P. 0. Box 229, Gaines vllle, Ga. Wanted?Men to take fifteen da>? ? practical cotton course, accept W good positions during the fall. Charlotte Cotton Company, Charlotte, N. C. Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry.? One hundred pounds, sixty cen'3; five hundred pounds, $2.50. Brcslauer, Lachicotte & Co., Waverly Mills, S. C. Agents?$3 dally and car fare. Send 10c. silver for 25c sample with In- ? structionB. No answer unless eend i? money. V. Powder Co., Box 566, Scranton, Pa. Lady or Gentlemen of fair education to travel for old established house. Salary $12 per week to start. Expenses advanced. Geo. G. Clows, Philadelphia, Pa. Si7.40.?Three days' work; agents ? stop canvassing; try demonstn- N ting permanent employment; experience unnecessary. Centrai Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Seeds and Bulbs for Sale.?Crimson clover $6.50 bushel. Carolina rye, $1.25 bushel. Also, vetchea rape cow peas and bulbs. Z. M. L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro, N. C. Wanted.?A first class bookkeeper, must be able to invest at least $500, give references and salary ? expected in first letter. Address & C. C. Laundry, Colunbia, S. C. Latest Fiction?Our little booklet, "Books of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all tbe latest books. It is free. Write for It. Sims Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C. For Sale?Up-to-date Georgia Peauih Farm; thirty thousand crates this year. Also improved Georgia farms and farm lands. Write for partlculads. H. F. Stroheckar, Mucou, ? Ga. Wanted?to buy your hides, sklna, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at highest market prices and settlement sent promptly. Telephone 1820. Wiise W. Martin, Colum- ^ bta, S. C. 0 I Cut this out?it may doc appear i again. How gamblers win, at slot machines, cards, dice, etc., by ee- t cret systems. Get wise. Circular free. Ham. B. Co., Box 1617. 8 Hammond, Ind. Wanted?Men and ladles to take 3 months Practical course. Experi I management. High salaried por.- tlons guaranteed. Wr'te for catalogue now. Charlotte Telegraph t School, Charlotte, N. C. For Sale.?First clas3 mule, 5 years, 1100 pounds, 16 hands. $275. Maude, buggy, saddle and plowhorse, 14 hands, 900 pounds, $175. Two horse carriage, $30. G. W. Wedel, Dentavllle, S. C. A For Sale.?90 improved farms, large _ and small, better values than elsewhere, good water, health, schools, churchos, railroads, etc. Send f^r particulars and list. Andy E. n Brown, Lumpkin, Ga. c __________o A'anted.?Men to take thirty days 1) practical course in our machin? g A Househol Which Works F CHES (Chest Oir Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Coughs fections of Chesl Its efflciancy has been thorough ly by the large number of unsolicited U have used this remedy. Use Freely and R! Now sold by all medicine dealers 25c Ever ihopa and learn automobile bailless. Positions secured graduate! M5.00 per week and up. Charotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. Ie Teachers Wanted for good village and rural schools. If open to jffer write for special enrollment jffer. Can place you at once. Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S. C. rth State Life Insurance Co., of Kingston, N. C., operates only in the two Carolinas and has more Carolina lives insured than any other Carolina company. Agents wanted where the company Is not r now repreeented. 4"ted Salesmen?A few more hustlers on our new Standard Atlas. New census soon available. Splendid opportunities for money making. Excellent line for ex-teachers. Write The Scarborough Company, Charlotte. N. C. isslsstppi Delta Lands.?Why toll your life away on the poor farm* your grandfather woro out? Come to Mississippi De4ta where one caa grow more than ten can gather. I have what you want at the right price and terms. Come or write W. T. Pitts, Indlanola, Miss. anted?Every man. woman and child in South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash, Poors and Blinds are the best and are made only by the Augusta Lumber Company, who manufacture everything in Lumber and Millwork and whose watchword If "Quality." Write Augusta Lumber Company, Angusta, Georgia, for prices on any order, large or small.- * i Order to Introduce my high grade Succession Flat Dutch and Wakefield Cabbage Plants to thoBe who have not used them before I will give with each first order for a thousand plants at & $1.25, a dollars worth of vegetable and flower seed absolutely free. ' W. R. Hart, Plant Grower, Enterprise, P. 0., S. C. itrogin Bacteria for alfalfa, clover, vetch, peas, beans will bring success where you experienced failures. More than one million acres Bold In Germany during 1909. 'Plant a winter crop and supply your fields with nitrogen and humus at smalls costs for the following cash crop. Postal will bring 'Information and guarantee trial ofTer. General agency: Carl Teerllr.g, Savannah, Ga. Agents wanted. eed Wheat and Oats for Sale?Purs Purple Straw Seed Wheat recleaued and graded $1.76 per bushel. Uncleaned, $1.50. Fine Appier Oats recleaned 90 cents, uncleaned, 75 cents. Wheat 2 bushel sackB, Oats 5 bushel sacks. F. O. B. Marietta, cash with order. I want to buy Whipporwlll peat (improved preferred). Order now or save this ad. It will not appear again. John P. Cheney, Marietta, Ga. Bargains in Land. 900 acres, Sumter county, Ga.; 00 acres in high state of cultivaion; all level red land of best grade; \ story 8-room residence, large >ams and outbuildings. Plenty of enant houses. One of the best barains in Georgia. Easy terms. 80 acres in limits of good town, 0 room modern residence, hardi n -- ... L?i i vooa floors, steam ucm, >ams; 4 room tenant house. $6,000 1-3 cash. Write for list. SOUTHERN LAND CO. Lmerlcus, Ga., Cuthbert, Ga? or Thomaftton, Ga. Negro Hanged For Murder. Sandersville, Ga., was crowed with egroes Friday when Charles Scott, olored, was hanged for the murdor f Henry Harris, a negro. The sherI refused to allow any of the neroes to see the execution. d Remedy Vom Outside 1T0L ltment) Colds, Pneumonia and all afand Throat established and positively proven sstimonlal8 given by those who UB! RUB! RUB! . Should be in every Home. inhere.