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Edeefield Advertiser ?- TOS. J. ADAMS, .. . . . . EDITOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. INFORMATION. "Subscription' Price-Sent to any address for one year for 1.60; for months, 75c; for three months, 50c. Payable in advance." Rates'f or Advertising-One inch, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local ?totices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terras. |THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. JUDGE WALLACE DEAD. An Ideal South Carolinian of The old Regime. Union, March 21.-Special : Judge William H. Wallace, ifcs Speaker of the famous House, died very suddenly at his home, in Union, this afternoon about 2 o'clock of heart failure. He ha.l been ill two weeks with grip, but was thought to be on the road to rapid recovery. His children Mrs James Maxwell,.of Greenville ; Mrs V. S. Gaea and Mr Dan H. Wallace, of Union, were at his bedside. MrB Governor Sheppard, his other daughter, was the only one absent. In the death of Judge Wallace the State loses one of her noblest sons. He was full of love cf hi? country, bis State and, most o? all. bis home. The announcement of bis death fell like a thunder clap from a clear sky on the ears of the citizens of the town. Judge Wallace Mas a galiant soldier in the war; entering as a private, he was soon made adjutrnr. From this be was promoted colonel of the 18th South Carolina regiment, then to brigadier general and just previous to the last fight before surrender he was by direct com mand of Gen Gordon placed iu command of Gen Bushrod R. Johnson's division, haviug two ranking briga liera serving un der him. His fame as Speaker of the Wallace House, and his firmness and good judgment, which saved the two contending parties from a battle, which would have caused a flow of blood on the floor of the State Honse, ia too well known to require repetitition here. Judge Wallace was boru in Laurens County about 1827. He came to Union, whore he has lived flince o.hihlnnrl HP won rrriulttaLftd. from the South Carolina College and practiced law at the Uniou bar before and after the war. He was elected Circuit Judge in 1880 and served twelve yeara until the advent of the Tillmnn administra tion, since which time he has lived a quiet and retired life, find ing has greatest joy in the bosom of his family. The loss of his wife some time ago was a sad blow to him and he was heard to remark he would not long survive her. In the death of Judge Wallace Union haB lost one of her most honored and beloved citizens. There is possibly not another man in this town who enjoys to the same extent the universal love, respect and esteem of bis fellow citizens as a whole as did Judge W. H.. Wallace. A noble, true, upright, honest and good man has gone to his reward. The funeral services will he held at the First Methodist Church to-morrow. J. R. M. in News a;jd Courier. MRS. PRESION S. BROOKS. Her Death at Norfolk Last Nicht. Funeral tobe in Edgefield. The State at 3 o'clock this morning received a dispatch from Capt. V. E. McBee at Norfolk, announcing the death of Mrs. Preston S. Brooks. The telegram stated : "Mrs. Preston ' S. Brooks died tonight at ll o'clock of pneumonia. Her remains will br taken to Edgefield for interment." Mrs. Brooks was a Miss Means of Fairfield, and is the widow of the late Preston S. Brocks, who was distinguished for gallantry it: the Mexican war and who chastis ed Cbaries Sumner in the United States senate for an unkind re ference in regard to tho venerablt Senator Butler of this State. She io the mother of Mr?. V. E. Mc Bee, and of Mr. Preston Brooks of Sewauee, Tennessee. It waB just ;-ifweek ago that Capt. M.:Bee's mother died. Col. U. R. Brooks is a nephew by marriage and Mrs. E. J. Jones and Mrs. J. Q. Marshall am nieces by marritta of ' Mrs. Preston S. Brooks. J. H. Brooks of Green wood is a brother-in-law of Mre. . Brooks.-The State. The Best Prescriptions for Malarfc Chills and Fever is abottleof GHOVB'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC It is si a pl; iron and quinine in a tasteless form. j&Q cure-no oar. Price ?0c VANDERBILT'S SERVICE. The Millionaire Has Taught The Farmers About Biltmore Valuable Lessons W. E. Curtis writes to the Chicago Record from Asheville, N. C.. as follows : The example of George Vander bilt's system of farming at Bilt more ?3 beginning to 1)3 felt throughout all this part o? the State. At first peopje regarded his enormous expeuditures aud the magnificent results with curiosity and wonder; further observation suggested that bis methods were easy of imitation, ajd thus Mr. Vanderbilt higiest ambition is being realized, aud the object lesson he intended to place before the eyes of the people of North Carolina is being rapidly learned. To thc stranger the most nolicjable change? ar? in liv* houses and the highways. Former ly the inhabitants of this section came to towu over roads that were hub.deep in mud for six months and beclouded with dust during the remainder or the year. Now, within the neighborhood of Asheville, aud running in all directions, are some of the bes!: macadamized roadways io (he country which are being extended by the county commissioners os rapidly as possible, but altogether too slowly to satisfy people who have farm products to haul and horses and carriages for pleasure driving. Before Mr. Vanderbilt came nobody ever thought >f building a road, but his example was almost immdiately imitated, and since then, I understand, nearly $70,000 has been expended in public improvements by the people of this county, which will soon have oie of the best systems of pavements and highways iu tb? world. The architecture of the town has been undergoing a rapid evolu tion. In buildiug a village to accommodate the employes of his estate, Mr. Vanderbilt combined art with utility, aud produc d a group of dwellings, offices, school houses, churches and blocks .for business aurposes as symm-'trical and artistic a6 can be imagined. Richard M. Hunt, the famous artist and architect, who dencned his chameau, being his advisor. Until that ttme the propie of this community made their habitat inns without regard to taste, trying to get as larage a house as possible for the least amount of money. Some cf the architects imported by Mr. Vanderbilt have remained hjjj?4jui?dn^TfitTf^ isTullv~em iloyed in designing dwellings and ither structures and in remodeling he old ones to m?et the improved ?ste of the people. The well >aved streets of Asheville are now i ned ou either side with cheap mt tasteful homes. Mr. Vanderbilt sells the produce if his farm and garden in the cool oon market, but the other truck armers have been compelled to mprove the quality of their pro luce in order to com pete with hi m. ?is vegetables are the best that ;row, aud are raised by the mos' inproved methods of cultivation, [n order to produce similar result." ;he farmers have pretty generally idopted his methods, aud h pvc earned by experience that tlx* jame money and labor can produc* 'rom the same soi' a superior quality of produce and a larger profit if those methods are proper ly applied. Mr. Vannerbilt fur bishes seeds, slips, cuttings and plants from his propagating ?louses to any oue who wants them. He does not give them iway, but charges reasonable prices. The results aro anpi.rent in the general improvement ot' the farming community in this sec tion. Om of tho most noticeable ?hau?es is in th* preparation of the soil. Formerly the farmers used a "bull tongue" plow, whic'i just skims the surface, but Mr. Vanderbilt plows with a long blade ind four horses, and the fanners ;oon noticed that ho raised four or] j ii ve times as much wheat, co-u, potatoes and other crops to th" ?ore as the}'. Tbpy discovered that they could do the same, and the ''bull tongue" plow has been discarded. Jiu hus de monstrated that nutritious grasses and forago plants not only im prove the beef, but increased Iii? yiold of milk from the e il tie. The}7 have learned that it costs no more lo keep a goon cow than a poor ono, and Mr. Vanderbilt is raisi?g registered Jersey calves to supplv the community. He peddles milk on the streets ol '1 Asheville like any other farmer, and his competitors have been forced to buy better -stock or luse their trade. The Biltmore herd of Jerseys is one of the fiuesl in the world. There are 250 head of the "Goldeu Lad" family imported direct from the island of Jersey. One of them holds I he irorld's record for butte:-?u II r average- of seventy-five pounds a m on Ih. Every farmer iu this neighborhood who has any pride at all is anxious to get one or more of these cows, and Mr. Vande -bilt is eral i lying them as rapidly as po si ble. TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY Take Laxative Bvotno Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund tue inon'-y if it fails to ciro. E. YV. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c The fol lowing clipped from the Br pl ?it dourer ia the progiam for the coming li. Y. P. U. Convention which meets in the Citadel Square Baptist church Charleston, from the 4th to lhe7ta of April inclusive. Thu ivs lay, April 4, 8 30 p. m. 1. Song service. 2 Address-"Mission of the B. Y. P. U." Rev L M Roper. Spartauburg. o Organization of Convention and election of officers." 4. Reception lo delegates in church parlors. Friday, 10 .a. m. 1. Devotional exercise?. 2. Welcome by president, and pastor of Charleston B. Y. P. U. 3. R^spousi by Rev. P. P. Blalock,Edgefi>ld. 4. Address-"How to get the best | results from th?? social meeting.''* Rev, A. T. Jamison, Greenwood. 5. Address-;,IIow to make the oVvot'oual meetings most con ducive to (he spiritual good of the members." H. L. Erchman, Char leston. Friday, 8 15 p. m. 1. Song service. 2. Five minutes1 talks from several presidents concerning the manner in which they conduct their Unions-Geo. S. King, Columbia; Prof. W. D. Holland, Johnslon; Waller Cartledge, Batesburg; Geo. .Scott, Edgefield. 3. Junior work-Mrs. J. L. M i ms. 4. Address-"The missiou of the B. Y. P. (J. in training for service." Dr. J. D. Chapman, Anderson. Saturday, 10 a. m. 1. Devot ional exercises. 2. "How to organize a Culture Course." 3. "How to kee p up the interest and attendance." Rev. Geo. White, Langley. 4. "The Bible Reader^' Course a stimulus to Bible study in the nomi'." Rev. T. M. Gal ph in, Oranjeburg. 5. Conferences on these courses. Five minutes'talks from a num ber who are trying to puisne Ihem in their Unions. Saturday, 8.15 a. m. 2. Addiv-s-"Mission of the Y. P. U. in stimulating brist ian growth." Rev. C. E. urts, Black vii lo. 3. "What part should old people ike in ?lie young people's work?" 1*4v. Henry Miller, Aiken. 4. Annual report of houri of lanrg'^rs. Sunday, ll a. m. Sermon-by Rev. J. I. Ayre.?, )e ii m ark. Sunday, 3 p. m. 1. Pong service. 2. "Tho B. Y. P. U. of the next rneratioij." Dr. Lee Dav's Lodge, ?rtf?ney. 3. Farewell exercises, conducted y tho piesident. On Monday, 8th, the delegates .nd visitors will be treated to an xcursion on the water and will be hown thc places of interest nnout he city. Wo hope that all who ttend the Convention will be .resent at the opening exercises md will remain through Monday Th? position of Resident Manager ol he Equitable Life Assurance Society or E<.tgciieM and vicinity is open toa ian of character ami ibility. A val able contract carrying renewals will e given to the right man. W. J. toDDKY, Manager, Rock Hill. S. 0. " Ve hare ?tree children. Before thc birth of tr. e last on? ir y wife u-ed four bot ?Ls cf MOfEE.V? 1"R?E:>D. If ycu had the P'ciures cf our chloren, you could see ai i g ancetha?ihc Intone ste i'thi^Uiirc'Ucitnnd BaesKoo*. in? G filie niall. '?iy wife thinks "Collier's Fric?:d is tits evenest ind pf ran Jest ::nicJy in the 7or:d fer cxprc: int L'-cihurs." Written b"a ILeiv :ac':y Atlcncy-at .Law. mr ri th! ng isomer's ?sposition and temper remain unruffled throughout Hie o?deai, because this relax ing, penetrating liniment relieves the ttsusl distress. A gc xl-nalurcd mother ls pret?ysure to have a good-n itured child. rive patient is kept in a strong healthy :o:idition, which the child also inherits. Mother's Friend takes a wife through the :ris:s quickly anJ almost painlessly. Il assists in her rapid recovery, and wards iff the dangers that so often follow de Ivcy. S ,:d by (Irugstcts for SI a bottle. ri?H BRADFIELD REQULATOR CO, ATLANTA, OA. Sond for our free ir.ustrat?J book writUa jsprL-iisi/ fur expeutaat wothtrt. The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist Tie Discoverer of Swaap-Root at Work la Els Laboratory* There is a disease prevailing In this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack .he vital organs, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Then thc richness of the blood-the albumen -leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after ali other efforts have failed. At druggists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling about Swamp Root and its wonderful cures. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. and mention this paper. TREES and PLANTS. : We offer an immense stock of Trees and Plants adapted to the South. F'rst class stock at rea sonable prices. Illustrated Catalogue^free. Address P.!J.;BERCKMANS:CO., I AUGUSTA, GA. D T G TUCK. HENRY C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Grice's01d;Stand.) (jfj?T" Patronage of the public sol c tsed. Prompt, faithful, and carefu .orv!,*.*. .Reasonable charges. NOTICE. TRUSTEES of the public schools are hereby notified that the Teachers' Registers and Trustees Records must be properly kept and filed in my office as soon as the schools are closed, not later than Jnly IQ, 1901. A. R. NICHOLSON, Co. Supt. of Education. GET OUR V Complete Cotton-R? I Ferti-t*?*?**--fri*" Outfits, kine Mill, and Shingle C Building, Bridge, Fao nd Railroad Castings, R lachinists'and Factory fc ?S. Belting. Packing, Injectors, Pipe 'itt.ngs, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. .We j ast every day. Work 150 Hands. jOEttoil Iron Worts & Snpply Co AT GUSTA, G A3 'oundry, 3L hine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works figf Repa is Promptly Done SFOR2 offer the'Atlanta Weekly Consti utiou and either of the following mpers-both one year for one dol ar: Sunny South, Southern Cul ivator, American Agriculturist, Some aud Farm, Farra and Fire lido, Coukey's Home Journal. I have a number of other club >ffers. If interested write for list. Popular Magazines, Books and ?upers iu stock. Visiting Cards and Fine Str?onery. S. H. MANGET, TRENTON, S. 0. subscrsbe for tbe^ Ladies Home Journal-$1 per year. IIQE QHOKOF ?DGEFIELD EDCEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depositary . DIRECTORS f. C. SHEPPARD, W. W.ALAMS, [.H. BO UK NIG UT, J. A. nENNETT, [.M. conn, lt. S. HOLLAND, V. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULL.ill} \v. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS' T. C SlIKPPAKD, President. W. W. ADAMS, vice-President. E. J. M IMS, Cashier. J. II. ALLEN, Ass'f Cashie Pays inte?-ast on deposits by spacial .out rad. Money io loa i on liberal terms. Piomptand polite attention to busi ress. tyrl HCKOUQt Solicited. Fon SALK : 64 acres of land in the ? town of Edgefield, large taro story [muse, three good tenant houses, an ibundance of water, good pasture, and ill for $4,500. Apply to W. fi. Bur lett. [ - j Photographs in latest styles, at 1 prices to tuit tho times. R. H. MIMS. I lotice to M Ow?ersi -Graduate ol TORONTO, C AX A DA. Bi)fl DEPM Office and Tnfirmnry at B. L. Jones' stables, rear ot Court House, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. ^flF" Will answer telephone calls brornptly. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ??it Central Tie*? at JaokianTiUe u4 Savannah. Kastor? Time at Other Points. voitxmotnfD. JA I to?iatoja iKo. ?7. ) - 8><jst^?"..'.'r"!!'.; Ar, Cahuoabbi t. ,... . I#V. CaarW?o?, "(Ski. ?y' ? SnaamhmriUo....... " Braechville . " Ortncobura. " K?nff??ie. Ar. OolMrtHg. Lv. ?u*usta-, i Bo. ky. )* Lv. OfairltevUle . Lv. Auton . Lv. 'freo ton. " Johnston. ?.r. Columbio, (?. D.).. T. Columbia, (Bid* St " "Win.-mboro. " Chafer . " Kock Hill. Ar. Charlotta .j *??r, Ar. DeaviUo Ar. Kichjaonfl AT. Washington Ballimore (?a.RB) IhilsJelpr.ia. N?u- York. ?v. Columbia _ r. SpartAnbarf " Asheville .... Ar- Kno.v.'l?e .... Ar. Oi"ir.nn.t.'l... Ar- LO.-UBYJ'.IO .OUTRSorxn, Lv. h' ;i:nH::t> . Lv. tH?d??ari ... |No38|No.a5!NoJ1 Dally Ball? oxsu ? i.")H? j tog . Lv.K?-.'isvi??.? laja t,". . *' Aaheruio.I '} r.o i1 ?> V9P " Sjananbnrs.ll Atel A1 Vp Ar. ?j.Ulilb.'l .1 !: .'I.-.' ; .nv LvT" .Nw YoWe?Pa.hUi). ?. Plrflcdot?liia. " lix**** LY. TV. (bl'gi'n (-SoJgg Lv. _ ' ? .,? >. 'X- . . . ... ?F?ii '. ..." ?zia . .. seta I ?. s: U?; ? 2?a i lit. UU5A i? O'?? ::c I l?a 7 0Ca .-.??j 4 ma. Mw! (?8fe. M otf*. 3?| 7 30a| 9 4Ca Up 7 l?a?. Kip j 8 ?Je 10 2Ca 335] ? ?? 7 0So &\ 2 Sit 7 Ka 88p! 8 4fc 8 tia lop! i Sa 9 2?a 31p 5 .",7ail0 8?a iXTn'll Ita 7 00a S&ia ...ncA_M. Savnnnnh. rJockaonvOJq (P. 3.1 115? > 3 ?? - Jj 6 \Sp ID 33a - Date! 2 20p Slcoping Car Sorvica. Excellent daily j?as~euger Borrico between loridr. tnd New \ ork. No?. 8?1 and 3?-New York nal Florida Lim ed. Di ii j* except Sunday, composed exclu rely of Pullman iir.es. Draw inp f.'oom Sleep g. Oimpornacnt natl Obr.civatorr i.^ars be reen N w York, Columbia and St. Augustine. Pullms a sloepinj ear* bertraea A v.? ?ta. oed ikea ac i NV*- York, rons irora Augumo to BhuaWli via Blackville. Parlor cars be reen C'ltarloetea at Ld Oo am Wa. Non. Ki ?nd *t-N<*'.v York rnd Florida Ex re>a. E-rn\via?j-ro >m propina can bctwec-a ujujta auoL kow York. I*u;lmo!i drawing >om sleeping cars between Port Ta;npa. Jack invillo. Sarminah Wallilajrton anil (Tear York, unman slevin* cars betweeu Chrrjot:eand ichmoud. liming cr.r? batwaaa Charlotte id Savaansh. Nos. 38 an? aS-U. S. Fa;t Mall. Throash oilman drawlnt^room buffer (U^eplnprarsb r voen JaeJuonvule ari. New Yortt and Pull ica Rleepinttcara between Acjrnsja nnd Ohw itte. D:aing earn n?rve a'Jl m<v:s onrou>?> olJmoa Rleaploy car; '--eiweea Jacksonville ad Cilumbi?. enror.t? dater between Jackson Bl? axid. Oiarlanoli. via Asheville. RANK S.GANNON, S. H. 3ARDWICK, raehiiifton, ?. C. W. H. TA LOE. j't 0>n. Ptws- A?'t., Atlaata. ? On. PA? Agt., WmMngtoa, ?. C E. W.HiJNT, Div. Pass. Ay t.. tharltstoa. S. C. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyono sendlnjf a r.Itctch and description may utclcly aacertnin our opinion free whether an ivontlon ls probably nntontahle. Communlca ons strictly roiilldentlnl. Handbook on Patents 3nt free, oiliest a?:oncy for Becurinc putents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive ftclal notice, without cbanre. in tho Scientific fimcricait. i handflomely l?lnstratod weekly. Ijircest clr alation ?f any scieutlDc Journal. Terms. JJ a ear - four months. IL 8old by all newsdealers. flUKN & Co.3S,Broadway New York Granch omeo. C25 F 3U Washlnaton. D. C. tf! SH LEK'S IBADB il ABS. , THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. They bring Health, Strength and Happiness to the "Weak and Convalescent. An Unexcelled Appetizer. M1SHLER HERB BITTERS CO., lvlCJ0 North 3d Street Philadelphia. Pa. PJ?0F.P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7tb Street, Augusta, Ga., 51V ES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects of ?grjt, grinds the proper glaetea and \TAJft KANT8 them. I ense3 cut into your frame while you wait. FREE OF ^7*fi?P, teilt if you roa swed [? araaaaaMl A NEW SUPPLY OF Ulis*' Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, We are prepared to do a iny and all [kinds, of ob Printing. Masonic work of all dnds a specialty. iii?iitiiiiiiiiiiii mur? FOB SPRING WE HAVE GATHERED THE NEWEST, MOST DISTINCTIVE AND ORIGI NAL STYLES IN AMERICA FOB MER'S Come Investigate ! Examine ! and you will be as enthusiastic as we. You will know what you want for Spring when you look through our line. We have the great est range of suits to be found in the cit}'. The only sinai! thing about them is the price. Everything new and up-to-dat?3. NO OLD GOODS. The best line of Negligee Shirts in theciiy, 50c. and $1.00. Men's Hate in all the latest shapes and shades, $1.00 to $5.00. Make this store your headquarters. Have your friends meet you at White's Clothing Store. A DISCOUNT OF IO PER CENT. ALLOWED ON ALL CLOTHING J. B. WHITE & COMPANY, Spot Cash Clothing Store, -A.TTG-TTST.A_ - G-.A.. es, Killis, IP YOU -WJS?XTT A good Buggy-the easiest running, best 'riding, with the longest staying qualities-see my line of Open and Top Buggies? Carriages, Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made, our Owensborc and Russeil Wagons. Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, \\ hips, Saddlery, etc., we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and best made Piano on the market we can show il to you, or the best Organ by the least money. Call and let us show them to you. The finest selectiou of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, come aud look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and instru mental music. And last, if the sad necessity e^ er comes to you or yours when you shall need anything in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and en tire line of Undertakers' Goods are at vour services. You are cordially invited to visit my store and let us show you anything you wish to see or hear. ?. COE JOHNSTON, S. C. Ai?o:.ii<5tP-.MaT/i? and Stone Works Corner Washington and Ellis Streets. AUGUSTA, GA. OMI ts ol all KMs made ol lille or Granite STONE WORK NEATLY DONE. Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solicited, and cheer illy furnished. "1 J. F. KOHLRUSS, Pr?p?rr^ W.H.TURN DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS. va m CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. Labor Saving Reading iori BUSY Men and Women, in I J $3.00 a year A cent a day THE OUTLOOK 5.2 numbers a year A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated Magazine in one. of world-happenings every week ia brief, clear-cut panerac-r is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton V, J Mabis the JACOB A. RMS The author of" How the Other Half Lives " wilji give in THS OUTLOOK an intensely human and vij/*|" account of his experiences as a child in Deniv':, . an immigrant in America, a workman, a ttar*Tc"*r' a reporter, and finally a student of tenemdF11 "<"B' problems, and an efficient aid to TheodoriJcRooseJ'r.lt in reorganizing the New York police? "r- K,1S writes with simplicity, humor and vii LYMAN A will contibute a series of ?mia mentalipolitical principles BOTT rtant papers on funda "as applied lo twentieth century problems. It"w#i" be called "THB RIGHTS "?. M.C, _A ,, MI .t.e.-JKt .'ndustn.il educational and OF MAN, and will def; religious, as well RAL Tells . "f-ynan Abhor! Associate Editor. PH CONNOR Under this pseudonym were writic.-. two >S ll;, most striking of recent novels, '?' B!xk '.Cr.'-; - si:.l "The Sky Vilot." A new nov,-! ot" Canadian r.r... Western Hfc bv this authr,- will appest in Tia O?TIOOK during the year. In ?pint', humor, r .th." and strong character-drawing it is even superior t . its predecessors. SPECIAL OFFER To introduce T H s. OUTLOOK to new read ers wc will send it for two months' triai for 25 cen'.:* pro vided this payer is mendoned. Address political, rights and duties, j g OUTLOOK, NEW YOB? iiVilS. listabiished ItiffiB. A fiheSlot of WA TER GROUND Meal in half bushel, bush el, and two bushel -tack*. Als ) a carload of YELLOW CORN iu excelleut coudition, sound cs n silver dollar. L. E. JACKSON. The Standard of Purity in POP-CORN WHISKEY lt Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor H Please Consumers. QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS, Sold by all Dispensaries in South Carslina. FRANK G. TULUD6E & GO.. ClRclnmli.OlllQ.