University of South Carolina Libraries
Ever Notice. ;.? --y The doctor business seems to b? extra good at the health resorts. ^No man is happy in every way. Nicol t rat us. Thc girl who is rich may be afraid that a man mut ried her for her mon ey, but she will at least be married. Love of money is the disease which renders us most pitiful and groveling. --Longinus. : . No longer let us be talking here nor put off the work God has intrust ed to our hands.-.Homer. t?. Thc Sou*h Fas?e3 N'w England. The intersting fact is developed by a bulletin on ''Power Employed' in Manufacturers', issued by the Census Bureau that the South out ranks New England. Thc report sets .out that the total amount of power .em ployed in manufacture ra at the close of the calendar year 1904 was J.4,T. 641,544 horse-power. To- this, amount steam engines contributed 10^828,111. horse-power, or 73.9 per,cent; water wheels, 1,647,960 horse-power, or 11.31 per cent.; electric power,' owned or rented, 1,592,4S3 horse-power, or 10.9 per cent.; gas orgasoliue engines 289,514 horse-power or 2 per cent.; an other kinds of .power ,2S3,4ti7; horse-power or 1.9 per cent. The important part' of this . report is that section showing how this pow< cr was distributed in geographical .di visions. Thc Middle Stat?s ranked first in tlie amount bf power, report-' irig- 5,000.367 'horse-power. The 3 Cen: tral States * were second; nvith ? ?ktfZ?y 29S. horse-power;.the-.Soi\thern .Staten., third with 2,386,330;' the New Eng:-, land'"States fourth with 2*54^64; . the Pacific. States, ftftlji wiiJL 474,397, and the Western States last with 445, 937. Perhaps fhe most"'striking0fai rer caled by these- figures isT,tfeatrdh.e. Southern.States reported more,,powj?r th?n New 'England. This lias not nap*-' pened before in1' tW''hi?t?ry* df ^ihe" country. In tlris -connectiou it. is. in-_ teresting to note, that ,,tkc ^Icyel?p.i ment in the Southern States Bas Wen in' the utilization' of steam-poivei\r?Ihr the^Sonth 87.4 per cent.-of therTpaw'i er was derived from steam and 6.2 per cont:' from water, but in 'New England 59.3 per- cen? was :,.froo. steam and 29-2 per cent, was fron: water.-Charlotte, ?! C.,' Evening Chronicle. il ? 1 '. The South's Cotton. ' It was Mr. William $'. Whitman bi Georgia who drew* th? long bow a the meeting of the ?"sralI-fcd .finan ciers" at the bankers' convention i' Atlantic City this week. He took tlu ground that a panic is impossible a? the season of thc year when thc South's cotton crop is moving to take its place of power in the world or commerce. ..'Yes,'' he told the bank ers, "I left our people harvesting , billion bushels of grain with which to feed the world. They are gather ing the only crop of sugar this coun try produces and of ill the rice we cat, whib their exports of thc grain crop this year will excel in valu? all the gold and silver which was rained from the earth last year. Bling tc me all of the grain, all of the provis ions all of the feed stuff, all of the steel and all of the iron of the 47 States of this great Union, which was exported last year, and I will sell the cotton crop of 1907, and pay you cash, and yet have money enough left to capitalize 200 national banks." That is new way of describing the wealth of thc . South in cotton. It is. a novelty in long-bow drawing .al beit, it is altogether the truth-Char lotte Evening Chronicle. A Record of Service. For forty-four years The Times-' Democrat, of New Orteajis, bas been the. loyal friend of the South,, doiug all within the power of a most able daily newspaper to advance the intc-i -csts ci its. entire section. ' In point of completeness in every department that goes to make up a great daily, The Times-Democrat bas few equals and no superiors. In its news ser vice it is full and 'exhaustive; and it?' editorial utterances are always safe, conservative and thoughtful, . and withal spicy and pointed. It is in deed a valued- friend of ' the "South and a bold champion -of the ?best, .tra* dirions of the people thereof. ^ . News Notes.-. ' - . Three Cuban.- generals were .-airest-, ed'on charges of fomenting, a revolu tion against the Government. ' 1 '; A cii :' officer believes that-Mr.' Rjosevolt. \\\V soon issue.a.statement filially (U.'?'.'i.ii:'.* tc accept a third i .. f .?./. .. rs *'nr?? rr? ii.-*7!?,* -?r-?? term. 'ibo instnljatirn'Of lhc; t?l?phone system '.if - ?i? lmvcoutrol wilKprpb ab Y. delay tue swung oi.the fleet. January 1. ' . 'v' - Prince Charles of Thu.im and Taxis was killed, as. he attempted, to slide down the. banisters in his regiment mess room in Potsdam. <,? :. ? --?r~1-rt*"-\M\if.p - - A Relief..... . ;'I believe I prefer the concert sin ger to the operatic variety." "Why?" - : ..- ;. n <;The cor.ccrt singer is not expect ed to make gestures." v Now that the newspapaer corres pondents have located a salt river in Greece, will they please tell us who is the Hon. William Jennings Bryan of that country?-Bristol Herald Courier. Let every bird sing its own note. -Danish. So. 41-'07. TH.\\SF0itxMATI0S3 Carious Jlesulis When Coffee Drink ir.g is Abandoned. ?t is almost C3 hard for an old coiiee tops;- -to-quit the uss o? coffee as it ?3 for e. whiskey or tobacco .fien d to break o;T, ercej?t-that the^QO-See ptser can cult coffee and "take -up j Pcs I u ni without any feeling D? a loss |of the mornlntr beverage^ foi 'wfieu. Postura' is well toiled and served r?tth cream, it is really better in_po'?ntr of flavour than mest of'fhe CoTte^'seWe'd TiW'.T'.dn.vs', nirdto'thcniret-rcrf-th^ro^ npls32ur it iz like the flavour of fine mildly-7- OCJL'B W . . A srsat traiislorinat h)n_lakt2s. j)l8?? In the body within ten days or tv/o wc:ks niter- coffee is left oft and rcsimmlused, for the reason tjjat.^he *])o:son to tho nerves-caffeine-has been discontinued aird in its place Is .-^ila?-^.l'-li'j.i fo^dJjiat^c^nlaJ[ns the ' most powerful clements of nourish '?xnc?t. - - EDIXOK] __li_Js_easy. to ma_k.e..lhi3 .test and provo" "fJies? ~slaT?m?nTs~T?y""1^ from . coffee' t^Tost tftn .v <"i*2*d ire .P.oid 'to Wellt?ihie, 'ViffidrVs/ H'kWs ; a Pveason.?r.m-r-?-,-..- : ? IT 'j: * TC J ii * C-.p ??0O? ?ivtimtjaa rr. THE TRAGEDY OF IT! \.!.!?:t?.. .7/ jv* ^?p?siV?;' Mir joe : [oj {pi; . on:ijA bsbitt^ ?. Q?'oy r.*M -:" -Ci?rto?nfrom the New York News. GIVE UR, COLLEGE ATHLLTIC5, O-WHICH? mw enc* SICOfKS? TM i cjffsa peAonq rps (?Lsqr? e>.s : [IvStOM?oS c:ob T moi j Se Se ot T,-*?.'.? on ar 5ftbbo?ea- [sim ?vyartfinv s.r.i Puzzled-Whether--to rWiti^dra^v, f^rom Intercollegiate ^Sports s *^&9fl*i?9] V?" apar api ? 'framer jjnc oop]? IAOD Pbl?aaVeip)ii?r-v-?v' (?re'^win^of .Miss?Sna^}S?n^J^^^lt??oY one o!: the' 'ctoesr and * w&Itiriefct'?Y' Pettnsjlyat?f?' Oj?blc?V 'families, Swarthmore Cb?Fei^?s t?-Peo^rveG?^fiand^tfajrn?tr ar;v:po/?s.rb1^r93';0C(l)J(W)eriMt gives 'np f orever a l ? . 1 -artic i [.-at con ;4o?i|taijcqyegia.te? .utMetfcsf . ; 'it-, ?the. trustees- sol emi^3g'.pl^4sfi- tb^se^yes\tp/,f(>r?i^Ieyeryripjassitfle.,fo?iu..oi,f?hyslc?l. contest with other "institutions* 6f "learning, from'football to lawn tennis;' the' ianda bn ittiita^?fe ^el?f?lr'??V"p^nfe rh?avyl royalties"-gb' t^^H<*-;fh'stitiRlbn- abso-' j?tQftf If .tiie^ttll 'do: ireiftepropertFipes^p ?tber7cbarities:;;-..t ? ! jltos;J?a)AQ3;!$as . *^la^?^e^iate.'fmeiabeR)<?t{ .h?z-.famijy, and d'ea^receatly 45, the ,F '<-Hpjm&..whicJi 's^e .established', i the surviving' members' of the ramil) 4. >?too ' wealth y? ttf'b?'?ffect??'by the disposal bf the' j$ -i .i?tfO;""?'<)-sh?*???. ?5af"iwe' strict adhe??nl?rfo" t^e-abclent faith* and their til';Iras.eo?ie from the increase in'taluesr-oi property .acquired genera tions^gO.^wncr: f?eo* ? ccor? irno ! Drrnnr,i?'- TI7,.>. .t^i??tfes,lh?1Uii^.'tl^rab^in^dT^?in?cb df-tfte >,t-,i c?er?f s'-1imo' and? engend dev^n'haTBh'ieeltogs^be^eeJiTCOilepe?; : She nwd.e know^ivtbis Jn ber.wilL; -. "The qu?e?ioa ^|,^cjc??tin^,the. beques^-panie", ^t- ?he fail meeting .of tho, Board ' of #an1?g?rs\aiii?- a' ?bmniltf??, "cb?^fstln'g'' of ' Joseph Wharton', Charles'P. Jenkins :and .?owar&Cboper 'Jbhfcs??1 >was:?'i>poinfecf' tb" investi-H gate tue lan"d?!aljd: -ra?k? a report to the^bb^rd .at'themext- meeting. hrDe cember. r o&o : *\ x'-.wii AA p'?$ '? YfttfUfs yiii? h ! .' : r?tnp? '. Mr. Wharton, who is one of' the .executors, of -flie.Jeanes estate, read that portion, of. tue will of "the Quakeress 'ref?t?nfe'tp the inr"tution, ?hd the' board, several members bf which -?ro' w?m?h-, ."listened ?tte lvely.; 'No:on? seemed' anxious tb give up the money, but none seemed: yr&u ag to take the-| Initiative in advocating the abolition of athletics. .: -. > . ;. While the commiltec is; investigating, the pulse of the cpll?ge will be felt. From interviews with men prominent in the" Qn?ker colleg? affairs It looks as if the-gift would be. rejected? Br: G. A." Hoadley-, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics, said;-. . :v . . , '? "Athletics are the-blood and. bon<T of a-college. They shpu.ld not be cut out for any amount of money. . The faculty are opposed, to the .accept ance of the gift under the conditions' imposed:" ' . " ' ' . ' H Waiter Clothier, chairman of the Alum?i'Athletic Committee; says that So far as his cpm mitt ter go es 4i?h4??6 not- believ?. .athletics-, should be ;gl,ven: up for any amount!" He is also credited -withr.ha\:inS;Said..that the,.college would rather win a victory from the University pf ?'erinsy'lv?nia on'the ath letic field than have the^money. ' I -J rr' t .....'?'--:;.'.. JJ-.:. : Professor Hoag,. tirho. relpres?;nts tho. jllberal^element. of 1 the -faculty^, sala: "I.talked with; Miss. Jeane's frequentiy. about-.Mbietlcs..,i^he? was.?parr , ticulafly opposed tb'fbotbalT; as'shc s^iid slip.,hail read so"niuch in' the papers !about the accidents wHich^attended ' tlfS- ga?i?; . " She ''was '?jso opposed" to the gambling:that?so4.peptuently;de.vel?p3 oi'Ef--g?1me?.''r ": OL.- :;-; - . ' Herman, Pri|izhar-d,.-captain,.bf., the ^ootbaiU teara, ^aid-:- '^Wjer'would rather have intercollegiate athletics than- all the mqney.Jeftby.Mbs/Jeanes, or even all the mbdey''iii:Wall Sire?t".;U . . ..... . . Swartbmoro.enjoys .at:present an endowment' ??'$900,?OOi- An addi tion of >i|3,000-.00/0 .to itsrpr?duc.tiyo funds :w??ld Aplate lt at once on th? financial standing of ,Bjo>rn, Pr?nc?tou.-the Nortlvwestern. -University .and the University pf jC?lffofm?, and within a,million dollars bf the .University , of Pennsylvania POM OF FEDERAL COURTS Tv '.':V}V' Attorneys^Ceneral of Thirteen States Consider'Means of " f's ?TVg " Ending State Conflicts. n." . St. Louis.-Actibn-ihat maj; have a far-reaching effect In anti-trust and corporation, litigation, and which' may bear, fruit in almost every State, was taken by the convention of Attorneys-General of thirteen States in its final session here. , " - . . . . : 'j A. .committee- was appointed to draft ? scheme of anti-trust legislation to.be sent to all Attorneys-General,,and' as a-climax the Attorneys-General adopted a resolution which 'is expected .to-aid in removing a thorn in the flesh of th^' State? officers-th?'infer?erencp. bx Federal circuit courts with the ?perhtlonTot'State'laws." '. . --- zs -Permanent organization -also, was effected, under the name>of the Na lipaal. Association, bf: Af^orneys-Generalaii ?the- United .States, . and a united front; will bc.;preseirted ?n l'egal-aclfbus brgught. by. different Staten against the sam?'borj?or?tl?n ortfusf?! con- . : t .'^ .",* . ". *-; ..- Tli? resoluUonis-a>nTemor?cl-to j Congress;!'ami'was framed by a com wittee eomposed :o{ ,Attorneys-iQeneral-E. ;T.: Young; of Minnesota;, Dana Malone,.ot Massachusetts,; .A." M;.;Ga'rber,;of Alabanxar-W- T..Thompson, of Nebraska* W. Hi ' Dick B?n; of 'Colorado,, and .H.. Si..Hadlpy, pf Missouri. It fblibwS'liTfes polhtedro?t'-bjf}Mr;-Young: " The memojihl is as follows: 'Whereas, The-e^(?ent'-.admjnistr^ as'the preservation, of our dna} Bystpm'?f government r?.qjaii'esith?t eaoh sovereignty1 be permitted to.exercise its.f^cti?X''??,:?'efined'b'y' the Federal ? Constitution, unhampered by the'other; therefore,'be it '"^ -'. .-?"*' ''R?solved? Hy th^cemventio? ot-Attbrneys-GehefaTbf'the sev?ra? States Here .assembled,'that" we ^Mnej^ly^recbmm?rifl?^to the favorable eonsidera .tjon-of the President and' the .Congress of .the-United-States the enactment of .?,l?w.providing.that iib'circuit! cbiin^ofi4thQ United States,.or any judge exercisi?g powers 'otauch'?cfo?r?ft. ce?rts',. sljai} bav? jurisdiction Iii any case ^fbngh'^to^festr?ih anyioffloenof,-a^S?at?, of any administrative board of a 45tatB;vfroB3 instituting.-in>.ar.-^tat9?.court auy ^nit'or other'appropriate pro ceeding tp.enforcp.t41e)aw,,of .such" Statcy pr to pnfpr.ee any order made.by jsuch' administrative nVoard'.'-but' ?lVbwiBg-, any^peVson, or. corporation assert ifl?'lh-any s?ch actr?n Fii;? St?t'? :C0int any right arising under the Constitu tion br'a?y ^aw; of tberUflited States ..'fd'h?Vo.'tlt?:<l???sfo? of the highest court ef aucb ,State, rev^w?d'.by.thc. S?prenre^Coiirt of the United States, as now provided.by Jawv /_'v' ' .;.?.::.. . >} . .-.'.-. "We'aisb recdmrdend that'snlts* in.FederaLcircuit court by; persons in terested :In cbrporatlons'tb^estrainT such'corporations from obeying the I?ws vTStates in'^which-they are:doi?g business -be- prohiKit?d'.-*' -. NEGRO STRANGLER'S STORY. Chicago.-Richard Walton, .a. ^e gro.ihas confessed tli?t he.albne mur dered Mrs. Liifhin'White GrahtV by strangling" her as>sbe . lay in bed- -at her home. . Using.-PpUce Inspector Hunt as a dummy Wallon, illustrated how he. had tied an undervest about Mrs. Grant's neck and choked her to death. -.Afterward he stole her watch and money and .fled. . He was arrested in Springfield, 'Ilhyb'y'? negro po?i?c man. : ' ....... Kp0 I city is accepted. tizz_: i . . - y ~ ': " '"'"1 ? ? . Iii Sui I About Noted .Pcopk'i - . - : " Senator Chauncey Mr Depewy.witli. ?Mrs. Depew,; returned .frpm.Europe.. .The- Siamese .King b'pught 53 ,00 0, 000 worth .of diamonds and "gold anti silverware in Berl?n; ^ ' . -'"' CHEAP" FARES IN CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Ohio.-Tho Cleveland "Electric'Railway is now selling street car'tickets at the rate of seven for twenty-five cents. r The announcement of the company .says the experiment is made to show the' public that the company ls in .earnest in its'effort to give the Cleve land public practically -three .and-a half-cpnt. fare,-which, .it says, would ba permanent if its proposition tb th? Tho Field ot Sporls. 1 ' Pennsylvania vivad"" an . easy- ^victory | at.??otbajll:over-North Carolina.- ?. George _ Bonhcig, tho American champion ,"'?s~fai?fng" ? 'short test. kC8?tests ioh"'?a?? ?ncf -'on ti?^ea Professor - Albert " MY-: Lythgo'?, f?o?rrt^3cTlnfvlotereet. befcw ?iose--4n 'Egyptologist; lias r?tutned 'to -New | the air. York from .Europe; after-an absence jv "Jack" Johnson outfought "Sailor" of on*} year.. -, . Burke' in-their' six round bout at Coaservatives in China haye been -Bridgeport, Conn, shocked to learn that "Duke Con-! Captain C. E; Ide, of the- Yale fucius," direct descendant of'tb? sage v '^rsi^y.eight, will not return to col C?pruclu? la theiBeventy-sbctli genera- 'lego this" fall, having decided to ent?r tio-n, baa-Joined the liberal movement [into a business ent?rprine"in 'Sah ta.the'Bmi(hi?._,. . " . [Francisco;^ "H?niT Wliliam E. Borah, Idaho's j ' :"&i?jbr Del Mar trotted the-fastest new Senator.'has the prestig? at home of great legal talent, -of' eloquence .mile ai the year at-Syracuse, turning the State -Fair track in 2.04 Vg.. . .. andvOf a fine personality.. Hp.is but U--The University of Pennsylvania forty-two years of age. * ? track.team has lost the .services pf George Parr, who was.a member'of ''Guy1 llaskiii, champion middle-dis Sir. James Ross', antarctic^ ..-sedition ! tanc? funner: *?* ''(li in 1830, will celebrate his 1 n'ety-iirst !;-"BroAm football, candidates are. to birthday in a "short'tim?.K * ' *"::' i-.tlo-their early, practice on a farm be . General ? Ephraim *It.;-iSckleyv:-of ???g| to .an. 'alumunus! Twenty Carrollton, Obio, 4s the ,ok est livins ^ V?P?? $e%and live under ?"x-m?mbar of " Congress. . Wik ? tcntvfor cw-weelr.-' . - . IP" elected -willie fighting; iiu tba rfifciilj1 ??*Q8t fh?'SEr.f?'I".-,?!* in!'FuiU?n"apolis, W,ar. I? i'viafcn aky ; Tod dp: own e ft; by "J; -.W. i Senator Red^eld Proctor, of Ver-; ,-,Ji?bi|?oj),, t:?r')ft?Jjnr established a 'lrionfr^^aid 'b'y-unkiWy ?rtflg?Pto : nev.- Vb'rld's record of 2.09 for three-' T?v?^^ftllI?TO?tbir^''varffc^ .-T-T ?The Victims Literally Cooked Alive. i ^OTHERS SERI?DSLY INJURED. ?Bylthe-Upsetting-ola Metal Pot.m.a ! Pennsylvania.Steel Plant Four are I Killed Outright . ? and Thirty Will ! 'Die. JJ it i?ii . - . .. ; .r. ' V r j /'? V: ,-; ? -, ?. -, .. Butler) P&.j* Special.-An explpsiou caused' by the upsetting of th? metal Jpot -in ^he ?o'."' 1 cub?la of the Stand ard Steel C?np?ny' h?fe^l?le Satur lday caused the death of four men, fa "tally" inj?il"?"g 20^ and seriously inj ur ?Rg 10 others. Nearly-all of the men Were foreigners. The ;large::whoel -plant, 150 by 100 fectj was., .demolished, causing a loss estimated-at-$lQ0,000. . . The dead are: .. rNiek Dorna, Nicholas. Bl?taiv . . _ .John.Verepkj Unknown man. The condition 'of the . 30 men injur ed is pitiable. Although still, alive the features of a majority are mutilat ed -- beyound---recognition.-.- The - -hot metal was showered, over them, caus ing horrible injuries^ Arms, fingers and e?^s weW??wn,1 while :a' humber of me'nJ'hadMh'?ir: -eyes-burned i but." Sev?ral;;me? are in the hospital with ?their) legs Jstt?i?ed te a crisp. At mid? night, the j>l;rys???ans attending the a^feoV^o^^f5^1?as^.?d of thc men. wpqm die^;. . r' , : The;eKpk^b?i-was-caused-by the. up setting:^f ia/jnet?l pot.T?tL- the cupola, which "?otftrf?n^d) 5,000 ^oun<tev?f "Jnoly ten ?'?l V??dy ' for ' casting; jj A ' spatT ia tii?::p6t'b.r?ke ' ^ng^?heJig??d* iron -to:\spill'.ove .,c wet ?and> An explosion .fp^lqiyed;- sq quickly thal hone of the;-workmen in the building h?d~ ? 'chance- tor:escape. - Streams, of the- burning':metal< poured out on thc wprkmbii' Syho;:"wer'e literally cooked.: .Tiv?nty;\m?n' "hear ; the 'chipote';" ?h ad? eVery; ^red' rof !cl?thiiig blown .' off by the force': pf'the ..explosi?n. Many' wero; brined .under, the wreckage and. ;were .* not::rescn?d .. for. an hour- after. :thp''' catastrophe.1 : When the?' flames.; 'shot fr?rti:'vthe"'r bnrning ear. ; works fully'10,000?.'people, '"rushed to' .the scene ; blocking^ streets..' and . int erf erf. :ing 'with; fire'companies,and; ainbulahr Ices'. -Through lack .of rroom many of the-iiijured- wore compeled to lie for an botur on cots ' in street cars before it was possible to rake theni to the hospital a jnile'j\_and 'va'. half away Members.-rpf.'iheTRire department and ciUeris; assisted .in. citring for the men who. ytet? to t ai y "naked and RU fferi ng itehsely vwitli^the cold. .The- Rowlands Acquitted. Raleigh, N?-C?,i? Special.-Thc triai; of Dr.-'-and Mrs7 Rowland for the mur der of .engbiecr.. Strange)-? closed ou S?iurd?y nigbVa'ft?r one. of 'the hard est 'fought: Jeg?t -cQiiteste .iii the hfs , tory pfc .th?.-? S|.<ite 's : ?liminai ;proscciw tions?""Tt?e Vofk? o?sc?s?l''f?r'- both rb?.';S(tat0.-;and--.tibie defense was par ttculaifly abl?.* ". '?he?- mit closed on Saturday night-and after the judge's charge the case went., to ..the f j^ry. Sunday, morning. fi .verdict ' ' of cora. plete acquittal/r?a? reached and the pnsoriejrs'-'^?'re^'dismissed. : They re ceived 'th?/'?orm^ congratulations of their friends: Dr. H*. T. Inge Buys Shreveport Fran chise. Mobile, Ala,, Special-Dr. H. T. Inge, president of the local baseball organization holding the Cotton States League franchise, *mounc?d the pur chase of the Shreveport Southern League franchise conditional on be ing able to get out of the Cotton States League next season. Dr. Inge appears to think there will, be no trouble about this. Engineer Killed in Wreck. .., Rocky Mount, Special.-Passenger train No. S2, ran into a shifting en gine Sunday morning on thc outskirts of South Rocky Mount at 2:20 o'clock and Engineer George Boney, oh thc passenger train was killed instantly. JLik fireman was badly injured. The train crew, on the. shifter jumped.! Both engines were demolished .?md the mail coach "was^ broken into shreds. Five mail clerks were slightly wound ed?. The baggage and. one passenger car. were- demolished. No passengers; were injured. pann?t Pay Immigrant's Fare.' ? . New. Orleans, Special.-Louisiana .cannot legally pay the fare of .imuii ,grants :to this country, according:ta a ruling received from tia immigr?/ tion bureau. The decision was render ed' iifflie "test case of Geronimo Gar cia, whose fare the State paid from Cuba.' The grounds of the niling have not yet been received. Kev. Dr. A: H. Moment Dead. 1 Ral?igh, N .C., Special.-Rev. Alf: red'H. Moment, D. D., pastor of (hs First- Presbyterian church, died Saturday afternoon at [) o'clock of ty-. phoid fever. Dr. Moment was a na tive, of Canada. He was born in ?S52 He was a graduate of .Princeton prior to'coming to Raleigh was pastor of churches' in New York and Brooklyn. The funeral was held Sunday and thc burial Was in Oakwood cemetery. ?pj p.-U-.-. I ..Murder and Suicide. :~:Kcy:: West, Fla.. Special.-Austin Griffin shot and killed his wife?at the breakfast table.' then committed .snir ?ide by drinking carholic acid.-.,.'Mt.-. Griffin was separated -from her bus band'.bnt'he refused to lave the house demanding half of the proport-y..Sun day, morning, the husband demanded an ^understanding and she refused bj converse with him. He drew his' re volver and shot her in tho b.T lc of tire'head, causing instant death, lie smwi'ved her one hour. " Former Archduke to Marry Plehian. ' Vienna,, By Cable.-Herr Woelfling formerly Archduke Leopold Salva tore, of Austria is engaged to marry Maria Ritter ' the daughter of an bumble Silosian. Herr Woetling has telegraphed confirmation of this fact from Zurich. . Ile adds in thc dis patch that:he tiled to dissuade his sister tho Countess Monligl^oso, from marrying Knrico Tonsclli the singer on iSccount of the disparity of then a^es^ A Great Daily* " Great* hr every feature" rs The -Gui Limbia State. With a news service reaching: to the remotest corners'?f civilization one can keep fully post ed about the world's happenings by reading its columns. Its service is full and reliable.- All over South Carolina" The State has special cor respondents who arc alert to furnish' it with the 'firtt< authentic-account of all matters Vdrtliy ot' recording in thc bounds- of Hie State.- - Itr dins- a special Washington correspondent who furnishes its readers with spicy special items from the seat of gov ernment. In its editorial utietance.' Thc State is sound, and able to a de cree. Thc Sunday .issue-is, always filled with articles ol' special merit; in fact a: si nile Sunday issue of Tho State Ts "efjual 'iirlitdrary ' value to" our lending, magazines. Altogether the South has no better exponent, of its wonderful progress -than this truly metropolitan! daily, Thc Columbia State.'., ... , . ; ..' q ; Proyergs and Phrases. , A man is not .necessarily an aero naut, because he is often up in the ah. Hewho- bas- a good- nest finds good friends-Portugese.- ft Rewords and punishment are th'1* basis of good government-Nepos. - There ir nothing worse (for1 mortals than a ?.vagabond life.-r-Homer. ;. : Even wisdom is got the better by s'e?f infcn?st-^Pindar.': "'ii '. FITS, St. Vitns'Dance :Nervons Diseases por maneutlycurediby Dr. Kline's'Great Nerve Restorer. ?2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. HT ftr-Kline, M.,?31Ar^StvrPh?a.)"F? The experience -1 o? lifef-WBat' . a fool -IWC Keen !-Punch". ' . ' . ? '/ :' ?lrs. Window's Sootlring'Sypipior.CIhiJdren teethin{i.softcu8thegum8,reducesinflamrna fribn, allays pain,eurea wind colic, 25c a bottle :-. - .;Af- j ?? Hrji j <i ??-f*\m- 7 . Oyst er . Bay. 1 .anonnces: %\\ at '..gentle- j man called Mety Tiger has been ap pointed to succeed;Pleasant; Porter as j first-chief of the Creek Indiana There ?is ;a-shockingly '.caraivoious .5agg?.sjlu?.u...abj)itt. ^Jift^rt sy^cj^ie?s name^ Does he eat 'em alive? At any frire,' Ire racks the soothing so porific : and - t In?stkdlayiiig " ip?aliti?'j baptismally acerning?to Msvp?edeces^ | s?r.-r-Brooklvn Easflc. SPq c E ; 9 Ol - A ?KHRIHLK KX?'^lU*:KCB. J flow, a Veteran Was; 5 a ved the Ant? putalion 0/a Liiub. , D. Frank Doremus, veteran, of Roosevelt- Ave., Indianapolis, . Ind., saj'.s: ,'T . had been showing symptoms of * kl'd hey "* fro ?bte ' Tr o rh' the time I was. mus tered ou.t of the ars my, hut in a.", my life I never suf?ered as in 1897. Headaches, dizziness and sleep lessness, first, and then dropsy. I was weak and helpless, n"avliig"~fun down' ??bni ' ISO to"12o pounds. I was. having terrible pain in the kidneys, and tho secretions passed almost involuntarily. My left leg swelled /until' lt; was . 34 inches around, and the doetor - tapped lt night and 'morning until I could no longer stahd if, and then he advised amputation: 1 refused, - arid began using Doan's Kidney Pills.- The swelling,, subsided,..gradually, the urinoL,.li?Qajr^,4iatural. .MjjL..all _m.y , pains and aches disappeared. I have been well , now for nine years since using X>oan's Kidney Pills."' ' Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster:Milburn Cb.,' Buffalo, N. Y. No News in The Paper. Frequently you pick up one of thc local papers,' and after glancing at; the headlines wearily, thrust it aside, remarking, "Nothing in the paper to day." Did you ever stop' to think what that phrase-nothing in the pa per today-means? lt means that in the day no misfortune has befallen any one in nur eity<? tljat no :fir/e; bas, wiped-'0?et^~^gbbor?i ^orWly-g?oils.^ that the glim angel of death has crossed no threshold of a friend ; that np. man driven,by, liquor, Jiatred or lias i erda's 0$. the great divide byj his own h?td.*"So the next time yo^i'-^pick itp a paper that doesn't announce a tragedy, give a little-thanks his^ead. 0% ? grunt because'^icf?'is^io ne^s^-r Nevada, Mo., Mai Ii il ^ f.J I? <? -; I ? - J . ^ '.A verbal pyr?^ai?ac is wha^^isl kiioKvn in commofr ?p?eeh as a howriri artist, and unfortunately such cannot lie 'seilt to thc Home of Incurables, Iiew? they ave 'sent to- legislative as sembles.-Richmond .Journal. who suffer from foflanuifl e?bti?d: be careful' ffiat t .Tharjonfospreadj br tak ease might result, requi Pain is one of the and when it remains cor head, or comes back e^ nearly certain to be infli ?r??tt??ft; w5t?i IVrne bf The great popular s past haliTcentarjv. teUs Current Events. : Criminal proceedings have been hi stilulcd against Maxim Qorkey pu ac count of his novel entitled ^..'Mother" which has been confiscated. Four persons were Tiilled ' in a col lision between a, fe right train and ai work train OIL .tho.Seaboard"-Air Line' rail road, near Ahup?j Georgia. | r :j\ Tin: '. Duchess****' Marlborough for?; hier*Ainfcwtoo Vand in-bil t^roill -V?A?C America next month. Further experiments' : ; vere, marrer, wirrrthe -???ppcl?ir-airship; - -? Cbun-ty- wd* State ^resajd-Md^tat- Awl ta-miwllrp<?fftiie.siiip '?fy^fic.SmJ?^?I.- m L'?KS f?r t?w? a??ptrt&X&^f'6xr*x6?i | that cannot be eurefTby the usc of il ALL'S | CATAMUI Cuna.- g JwAN?y^. ?iijWF.r. fe Sworn to before .rae ?nd ?p^vibei'iu my g] presence,'this.?th1 dayr.of, ?etentbeiTA. D,* 188C- - - -_*'?. TZ.JJ.1J5 A SON, _;. J.e.. f TT 1 ^otaT^^^T] atts:diiL_. faces of :the s'vste'iiV. ??n.d JpC jj^tfPipB ie;. .Soldjjv. all Oujfc'?is^-^r.-,.^ . Ia^c?talC^iuii?y/??U: ioiy 4MM OIL. '-Caesar thrice-o&lggcrT^B-krrrkly Eczema hovered . w liote TJ?<?y"X?t,"Jt Year- Xo Relief Untijl; C'u?ciuV.' Remedies Prove Perfect Sacc?s?.' ... " -* . . !.? ,. :. '?:< ;J ?.. >M?tj" ;.<'ii "For a year I have had what' thev; call; eczema. I had an itching o\\eiim?'^0dy,J and when 1 would retire for 'the-mght-' it* would keep me awake half the pifcht, and the more I would scratch,' ?he- more it wo?ld ireh. I tried nil k'in<? "b^MTneiies, but could get no r^eliet..'/I;j?s^f"one cake of CuticUra: Soap; on? -o?rof- Cuticura and tvrp ' .vkl?; *?f;>;pttticttra:-BgioIvent Pills which costum??a dollatt and twentv-five [ cen Ls in all , ajjH.-p.m very glad ^ tri^?h.?m, for I was coj?plciely f-urcd.^^Valt^'W. Paglusb. 207 "N. Ilqbey St., CTu'ic?g?j.i?ll., Oct. S and.l6^:183^,-':<..^-'? - There ar?" countless " "roads on all ?A.4LA. BUSINESS CftLLE?E, M ACON', OAT A. ?. ?'-J OJ!" jKew'M?n?gerrisnt 1,1 H fft?l^aifat?lh FINESTPOSITIONS1.'. V'A'?^^C:?:S;^S/' " V????J-"E ,f 9 R ?^TAiTp^O?,,,..r ' " that hi'sburil trse-i'nil ?VT! l* theW?rtf.M S??lci?>if'?r" the ??ht quarter nf fi century.! wec.-.n furnish it co m ute ta j -ftOihiifn. SrSnipli? IftkHtf [?nfl <?ll..Axtui*;s ji?niiUeV? .with* iVwrt- thsrrWlonv '?.?noli r-SW-Tor IttPSDtfTll .?TO?? " cvtbuiljl .thc. ?pol.. .won: J ^tli?jrn?eTvcr.M-nift V) " ! a'i?j*iy?iit;MW?'. 'c?i-? 1 Chattniiooca. Tenn * . L Horse an?^??e^ SRoes Guaranteed to the dealer as well aa . the ;horse-s}roer. :.:*;. -r t /r" your dcalsr doet not carty 'them in stock, write us for prices, . /j OLD DOMINION 'IRON;? NAIL.WOfiKS CjL Belle hie, RICHMOND, VA. .. horse* tcm lcnglheris thc life t?f the wagon-r a a.v es. power, time and _per, " tfieworlu-contai powdered mica which?, Ij^r?isj ? reduces friction. -.*?. If you want your outfit jk, to last and c-ra niocey W,h?e_ it, l^sts,t^-grease mSl|?l|lf Mica Iccorpor Color more KO?J6 brighter and Xasicr^olors WK\ a^?' P can dye any'KHraicnc >ylthont r^pinjhap"?dtBf\Vrltc' ad?es lation of the womanly; ?rg#os,: :e fast hdlSrsin^ seiMis *4is Lriiig, possibly, an operation.' first signs of .in?amm?iion, tstant, in the back, side, taps, reiy month, your trouble;-is unmation; and'needs prompt ':CardTrL: " ^mi^ M mccess of Cardui, during! the ? yolnmes as to its meriti for Fir Me. In stamps we MdK li? fAOK HOOK KIVIIIU the exj*rlc;njo ol u pr.iciical Voullry Haiseiv-not' nn amateur, but ? mun Xtorkiu? lor dullen mill cents-during li yum. it Inncbeo iiuw t? Dctou jauUCure Ulseawai KecJ f?rE^?i also loi- Kaitenlnic which l^)wls t> Mtvc lor lircedlai;; cvorythltiK r? Ui?aLu.ior. im,i?ii< liUi.?uuitry. rala> ?rAv- ^ ,?"Oli., **.UH?Mf?MH.NG j?ft-.arfia^on nra. StVvOCt.&Btit. * The greatest menace, to, woman's permanent happiness' in -life-is 'the suffering' that?oiae?-ii-*M?-b*>uie-<t? . rangement of tho feminine organs. 1 Many thousands of women have -realized this too laJL^^ Siiiro^thjvr , health, barely in ?WeH&M&?iheifjr. .lives. If a woman finds that her cner jgiesare flagging, tJiat she gets easily 1 ?tired, dark shadofw 'trjipcar under 1hefA*tfe3Vfl?<| A?? ^^P^??^?P' ~bcn$r~ ?ache, hearing-down sensations, ncr Ivocsness, irregularities or the '^r?\'nrp her%???Wb^i?fe'{?^^ft gpeoifin-pnwpirH, such fi* Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roofs and herbs. lt cures Female Complaints, such hs Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organifl-^t?ea^es^a^dis invaiuabbi?n-the ?hanjre-vpi!T^i?ft.^J?Adi*solves and Ejg^?!s?'ui?>i?F.i? fop?carljigH8&e- ^ii??nfiSS?iNervous rrostra^(^r ^l^^i?^.ijM^trcr?l^ens e^te?&^&?bMbh. Cures Headache" OlneraT"Deblnty, Induction?lufff mMgbftrtes^fie whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements ol the Kidne*sja cither ses. mfin-Vl! ttC S2K I? u rti:it r.-r mr . -r otrrt: ?i . .J : ; w o l^tf : T?'proStice'? 'fbumper*?~wh&t crop','Tt'"nsAbsolutely necessary fl^?r^&j ?dppr^ y'du^atfi%rigi*arf&-c,c?ib^ tht?? elcnieh? ?f pl?ntj ?'f^/j] food which your ?oil so badly needs: phosphoric acid, nitrogen ~\oi ap??fl&)sua4pqi33t:.':YAc liberal use of |?^n(Jsay:?<5|B?L5oo 3p$uad3mtr?s&cr^ ifallPFRfCjfolSl tja?i Jcnovy'the' Highest grades are always'cheaper, as they produce greater |?f|?^i?lflsK^K<^ t|icycon ^oSl tain. Drpmote the. growth and development of the crain and hastens ? the growth of leaves and stalk and its potash gives strength \o the stalk and assists in the development of the grain. So use VIRGINIA-CAROLINA FERTILIZERS and greatly "Ing?ascyour any substitute brand, which some dealer assn(ar^ nKF.??" A'??iwai! Al Richmond Cha Savannah, Ga Durha^j, N. C. ? Atlant Memphis, Tenn. loki] t ? i ? Norfoll "Jgfnery, Ala] Shreveport, La. APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. 8/iw, iffthv?Rd.Sliuistle-??iflsi-?njecto . Pumpi.-?nJ'Fntln^y Wo<>dS?J?*.;fiDUttfl>^ S hat t?Pul??ya.-Bempgr^dtttie EnglU? ?>3 LAP.G3 STOa??h*""' - ' A'S-:w&m:.*? * .... ..*JMJT-? -r>. .ff&v--1'v^v-t-. j,. ? A Marvel ot Beaotr, Biz? ?ad ek^OW l??W. pl.at EAS, LY anl ha TO borrie* IO Weoksnoxt Sprlnij. Son? foe 1 ' WETCHBSTE2, TENU. So. 41-'07. C?REDl Glv?i Qa I el , Reil Ittin?ves au iwelllng In 8 toi ?j?rs ; ?ileel? ? pcnaApent cursi la joto /T^?eatoeall ?Ztvfn frec.NotH ?gearl be fairer fl I Write Dr. H. H. Green's 8oat, ? j ar.oc^llsb. Box 8 AUinii.es.J Orrs BEsf IN * >S THE WORLD 8HOES"FOR'2VERY MEMBER OF rCME..>iWvnut.?:Aj;fLL? PRICES. ^ (fi 21S5. '??fSf%\ To kny one \p!-.o can prove? OaiwsHH ?Mrmnrs 53 & $3.CO ahoes ?i?l? cSiTH?;>IYfti|rr a/yr other manufacturer. TIIK REASON ^vft..^?)o??plas shoes arc\7om by moro pepi" beean in all walks of Ufe V^^3fcH%pth ex-?t-lU'ut style, i ni'JL?DinjJji nil The selection of of the shoo, and cv the most completer shoe iiiila.strv, :iiW^BPBS(Hfti.'iii<;;ip ciumot 4 If I coull tftko y^i^W^vSjr*2? factories nt Brod und show voa lion- caflbjBS^W. L. iK.uc'.as shoos are made, you would then understand \vhy they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater value than any other make, fl?v C4.QO and $5.00 Gili Ejdq?jiiaqs cannot,bo cguai!ed..&_a^fiefo*... .TXBTtS!9f*ni*13*T*^ atiiMsn niiTuirrinii TTSIIS ? . cannot supply you, send her make d superior Truant 4-othcr materials io the making is look jipcrint?tideuts.f^ highest ?rages t bc t ria? shoos If he No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Dont... ?emal^-comp?aiats .Th'oiis?iid? cf letters are received, /?it?r ni nn^^gfopqof its1 icnTatlve powers. See -t^e* ' f?Uow-ilif, "; from Mrs. Mabel . Hashe?barger, of Larkin, Kas. ? ^Before ? took Cardui I suffered .greatly witii inflammation. It work ed on me for some years, but hadn't bothered me much, till after my mar riage, when it eaiised me two misha] &R&HASHEN?A?O^... a?Tftr that, ?*j???f\a : ana x C*IL > . Larkin, Ka?. : FSEE BOOK vfc^esSSt^gKieS. V?/>0 ?? A T\T3? t? plain sealed, enreiopc Ad ?roe* : j^a.. tcj A if Oil, liiM^2JBu$ ? Toe Cha.? aaa osa M?dIcineOa,-Chatt?nccsa, .oW ?'.?';!i:-";-'1VT-':--;..;-):';,--,v;--.'i . "i.-r.,'-f.:-.-i 5' " T? FARMEF^S. AND POULTRYMMoi* r BA?IN MONEY *? ; iintoss you- orrdsr?tarrtji them. ? arid; know how to cuter to their requirements, and iou cannot-spend- years aral .dollars" lcarnirr?r:l>y- experience, so j:on m?? uy the knowledge required by otlrers. We offer this to you for only?35 cents. You want them to pay thelrown woy oven If you merely- kceU them as a diversion. In order to.Iiuiiile4"a^i"judlciou?ly, you must know sorffi thing about them. To mect,.thl9,'ttahl vv^site.serijnife a book giving the experience of a practical poultry raisorTor (Only ac') Twe"hty-five years. It was written By a man who put alLJiia mind, and time, and money to making a success of Chicle en rol8lng-n%**srfl>?nftlme. bru as a^ustof??r?^t you .\v-Ql-proiIt by hisvtwtin ty-flvc years Vifir^^oa caxi p4v?i?iar&4Csjli*.ij?r.ualiy..; and .mako your Fovits tarn dollars f^you. the puipt ly. tJfcLyou must b^^sure to detect troublevin tfte poultry Yard as soon n?*it appears. ant?Know how to remedy it. This book rtSl teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed for eggs and a iso for ^^rpj;;wajeh.;^wls.TO k't?V?/yWi^3B?m VrFT!Tfioin<riinow on this subjec; to inak.? it proritable. Sent postpaid for twenty vo cents in scamps. BOOK PUBLISHiro HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. NewYorkCIr?