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A DEATH PLUNGE A Ibge Tavr*ig Car Cats lata Hirer, Drawnag Screral HEAR WOMEN SCREAM Am Um Hugo Automobile Leaped From the Bridge "ATille Going al High Speed, and D!* ? iu the Mud Under the Water With In Occupants. Search for the bodies of the occupants of the automobll i which plunged into the Chicago live: hi the east approach of the Jackson Boulevard bridge Sunday night was resumed Monday by members or the I police forco at the city fire boats. They were aided In their efforts by a diver In the employ of the city. The Identity of the victims, and the number of persons who lost their lives, however, are Bt111 iinlrnewrn [It was at first thought that the automobile belonged to James E. CoRgrlfT. of Salt Lake City, Utah, who left the Congress hotel with a party of t'riends a short time before the accident ocurrcd, on the way to the Union station, but it was later learned that the Cosgrlff party was safe and that the machine belonged to J. W. Schrefller. It is said to be one of two machines he has for hire and was in charge of Ernest Camp. Mr. Schrefller was unable to locate the car today, and feared that the machine belonged to him. The car, it is claimed, was hired from the saloon of William Kraemer, on Van Buren street, but it was impossible to learn who were the occupants. The car was traced by its number, 4 2G0 Illinois?which was discovered by a driver during the night. The most plausible theory regarding the accident now is that Camp, whose stand was at Van Buren street and Michigan avenue, had been engaged by a party to make a sightseeing tr'p of the city and that while on the way to the west side of the city had driven the car into the river. Camp's home was in the south side and it was learned that his mother was expected here next week to live with him. The accident is similar to two previous ones which have occurred here within *he last few years and which resulted in the loss of four lives. On August 17, 1904, a car containing a woman and three men plunged over the south abutment of the Rub!) street bridge. All were rescued, but one of the victims subsequently died \ Tho folloo/lnr four o on- X ? X - - w .?..wTTtu5 j VU4 a VOi tVUlUiUIII}; five persons went into the river at the same bridge from the north side. Three of the party were drowned. The touring car plunged into th* river at Jackson boulevard from the east approach of the bridge shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday night while the bridge was turned. A man and a woman were seen to come to the surface and float down-stream, the man endeavoring to save the woman by carrying her on his back. After drifting more than a block both sank with last despairing cries for help. That three others, perhaps four went down with the automobile is the belief of the bridge tenders at the bridge at Jackson and at Vanburen street and of other witnesses of the tragedy. The other victims, it is believed, are under the machine at the bottom of the river. It was speeding at 25 miles un hour and when It struck the water, dove into the mud on the river bed. I T ho screams most clearly distinguishable as the big car went over are declared by witnesses to have been those of women and tho conviction was reached by them that more than two of the occupants of the automobile were women. The LlmouBlne prevented the occupants being clearly discerned as the car dashed up. Dr. Adolph E. Bertllng, who had stopped in his automobile at the abutment of the bridge when he heard the signal for the bridge to open, saw the accident. "When tho bridge opened,' said Dr. IJertling, "I saw a big touring oar approaching, but could not tell how many occupants were in the car. The driver failed to slow up and 1 called frantically to him to stop. Either he did not hear me, or he could not stop the car, for a second later the machine toppled over the edge of tho abutment. Then 1 heard screams. "I am certain that I saw two men and a woman struggling in the water. I ran for policemen, but could | find none. When I returned to the scene the bod lea that had come to the surface had drifted down the river and people on the passing l>oat had alarmod the bridge tenders, one of whom threw out life preservers, but it was too late." Election Ordered. Governor Ansc-l has ordered an election for December 14 for tho proposed new county to be formed from the northern half of Marion county with Dillon as the county seat. This will givevthe new county advocates, if they succeed at the election. opportunity to get their new i county bill through tho next legislature. That the election will be i vigorously Contested is sure. Gained 36 Pounds in 60 Pays. A collector fdf the Central of Georgia Railway Company was tired and worn out. Felt wretchedly 3 and unfit for work. Two bottles of ' Johnson's Tonic made him gain 20 1 pounds in 60 days. Are you under 1 weight. Get Johnson's Tonic and t u?e it. It doav the work. 1 n 7. " i " I BOY SHOOTS OLD' MAN WILLIAM M. IRBY SHOT DOWN BY YOUNG PARROT MILAM. There Seems Co Hare Been Trouble Between Mr. Irbj and the Milam Family for Some Time. At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the public road oast of Laurens, William M. Irby. was seriously, though not necessarily fatally, shot by Parrot Milam, a young white man, the Bon of Jas. Milam of the county. The entire load of shot from a doublebarrel breech loader took effect In the face and head of Mr. Irby, fearfully tearing the scalp and fracturing the skull slightly. It is not thought that any of the shot entered the head and the chances of recovery me kuuu, minoujjr. ai huh nine 11 is impossible to state the outcome. Young Milam was arrested by .Sheriff Owens a short while after the shooting; he was met in the road near his home. Milam is in jail awaiting the result of the wounds. It is possible that bail will be ai>pliod for before Judge Ship. It seems that there has been bad blood between Mr. Irby and the Milam family for some time. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Irby was returning from Sunday school with his little girl in the buggy with him. As they were passing the Milam home, young Parrot Milam came walking out of the house with his shotguu in hand. "Don't shoot my child," said Mr. Irby, bending slightly sideways to shield the child from the leveled gun. Milam tired and the load was received in the face and head. Mr. Irby is receiving careful medical attention and there may be a chance for recovery. Mr. Irby is familiarly known among his friends as "Big Bill," he being a powerful man and of unusual large size. He Is the son of the late Jas. Irby, and a nephew of the late Senator John L. M. Irby. He is a substantial farmer. Milam is a young man, possibly 20 years of age. KIIjLKD BY THHEK AUTOS. Prominent Business Mrn of Atluuta is tile Victim. At Atlanta automobile week claimed Its first victim Monday night, when Harvey L. Anderson, a prominent business man and president of me Anderson Hardware Company, was run over by three cars and kill?hI. The man was not dead when picked up, but died shortly after being -ushed to the St. Joseph's Iuflrmary. He never regained consciousness. Mr. Anderson's wife was an occupant of one of the cars which ran over him. She had been at the automobile show as the guest of Mr. F. J. Seely, the publisher of the Atlanta Georgian, and Mrs. Seely. Mr. Anderson could not go, owing to a pressing business engagement which kept hiin late at the store. His work finished, Mr. Anderson went home, and not finding his wife ..here, concluded that she had gone home with the Scmfwycmfwyfwypp to walk over to their house on Peachtree street and, it seems, was walking in the middle of the street when the accident occurred. Harvei Hill, a well known attorney, was the first person to Identify the injured man. It was in Mr. Hill's auto that he was carried to the infirmary. Ranker's Singular Request. The will of Walton Townsend, a retired baker of San Francisco, contains this request: "I direct iiiuv in; uuiu us iTV ore ma tea in the Fresh Pond crematory on Long Island and ask that my ashes be fed to tho flowers." Mr. Townsend's will divides his estate of al>out fl'SO.000 between two grandsons, living in New York. Sold S|M>iled Fish. City Health Ofllcer K. I. Reardon, of Sumter, has complained to State Health Ofllcer Williams, of a custom mine of the Charleston fish dealers have been practicing as noticed by consignees of Sumter of mixing spolied fish with good. The rascal that does such a thing should be severely punished. Train Wreck. Three trainmen are reported killed and thirty-five persons injured in a wreck at Kleinart's station, twenty miles north of Knoxville, Tenn.. early Tuesday. The northhound through Louisville and Nashville passenger to C'nclnnati, which leaves Knoxville at 11 p. m.. collided with a southbound freight. Stole Two Million. It is reported from Cincinnati that the shortage in the financial department. of the Big Four railroad, developed through the alleged defalcation of Charles L. Warrlner, deposed treasurer, may reach two million dollars. Warrlner has astound ed his superiors with the details or how ho spent the money. He 6ays that he has not one dollar left. Out on l>argo Bond. Charles L. Warriner. the Cincinnati treasurer of the llig Four railroad. whoso alleged shortage in accounts created a sensation, was released on $20,000 hall. Detectives are looking for the persons named by Warriner in connection with the shortage. Cotton Ginned. The census bureau at Washington vionday Issued a report showing that 7,012,317 bales, counting round ales as half bales, had been ginned 'rom the growth of 1009 to Novomier 1. as compared with 8,191,557 >ale6 for 1908. FOUND IN ALLEY] i k Yewf Vmu's Desperate Fight fer Her life Did Net Save Her MURDERED BY BRUTES Bits of Torn Cloth Tell Pathetlr 1 Story of the Young Woman's G J< | lant Bat Unavailing StrujcgF to ' Have Her Life and Her Pernor in i a Dark Alley. 'T,u- excitement at Cairo, 1 Illnois, over the finding of the dead body of a young white woman In a dark alley of the city. Evidences I that the young woman, whose name was Annie I'ol;c>, who work'-d In a dry goods sio'c. fought terrifically , before succumbing to brutal assailants Tuesdt?7 n'ght was dis?)v?r-ad Wednesday by the police in trying to solve her murder. , By means of bits of torn clothing strewn along an alley, children found her d'sligured body. These uiulc evidences of the girl's love fo- life and purity showed that she fought i against murderers for a City blork or more. Iler fight was destined to lx? a losing one. for the slayer had carefully prepared a gag and heavy ?;'c?h bauds with which her cries were stilled and her strength overcome. Miss Policy was a country girl of rather unusual strength and the police believe that more thau one person attacked her. The victim of the crime was 24 years old. She went to Cairo a few months ago from Anna, III., and was living with a married sister. Because of her frequent habit of spending the night with girl friends, no fear was felt by her relatives when Miss Pelley failed to return home the night before. She was on her way to take a car for home from work in a dry goods store when last seen by friends, and early in the evening, probably 12 hours before the body was found. Miss Pelley had with her 11 yards of red cloth for a dress, and an al llgator hand bag, both of which are missing. Her parasol was found bent and the handle was missing. The band used by the assailant resembles a slip noose and may have been thrown about the girls neck like a lasso. Tne gag had been carefully prepared from a towel. Four negroes, one a woman, were arrested and placed in jail. Different bloodhounds followed a trail to the woman's home on eight successive trails. Mayor George Parsons offered a reward of $1,000 for conviction of the slayer, and a fund is subscribing by citizens. The latest evidence indicates that Miss Pelley was attacked in front of her home and dragged nearly a block and a half to the alley. MEDICAL EXPERTS BAFFLED. By tlie Ht range Case of n Young Man of Virginia. A Richmond dispatch says medical experts are Interested in the case of nineteen-year-old Aubrey Wilson, of Nottoway county, Virginia, alio is totally blind in the day but can see like a cat in the dark. i uis young man can speed a bicvnle when the night is so dark that ordinary people have to walk with caution, but in the day he gropes about, able only vaguely to distinguish any object, and with no discrimination as to colors. Hecause of his peculiar infirmity, tli? young man is noted as a "possum hunter." II? can distinguish the aniamls in the trees in the dark as readily as a dog can follow the scent. All his life Wilson has suffered from this defect. He says it grows out of too much light entering the eye. It is called the "albino eye," he says. Jumped Off the I lattery. A white woman attempted to commit suicide Monday off the Dattery in Charleston, but she was rescued by a police officer. No arrest was made and the woman was permitted to take her departure without a ^record of her name having been made. The police officer contented himself with simply taking her from the water. Colleton County Flection. In the primary election for member of the house of representatives, held in Colleton county Tuesday, 23 out of 30 boxes gives: D. II. Towles, 341; II. L. Smith, 349; W. C. Drant, 221. The other seven boxes can not altor iho ~ ? * Messrs. Towels and Smith will run over. Lew Applies to Corporation*. , That the law requiring dealers In oleomargarine to make returns of their business also applies to corporations. was held by the United States supremo court at Washington, in deciding in favor of the govern- ] ment in the case of the United States , against tho Union Supply Company < of Camden. N. J. 1 l Night Watchman Murelere*]. ^ j Night Watchman Durham at the 1 Virginia Carolina Chemical Company works at Amerlcua. Ga., was brutally murdered by unknown persons a few days ago. He was brain- t ed by a club axe and his pockets 1 rifted of eight dollars. Tho body i was found in the office of the fac- < lory. ; AN OLD WAR REUC I I LOADED BOMBSHELL POUND IMBEDED IN A WALL ^ ? i ^ ! VThlch Had Probably Been Shot Into Atlanta From Sherman's Batteries J When He Bombarded That City. A loaded bombshell, weighing 10 ^ pounds, with its brass-rimmed cap ntact and its nose blunted by its crashing contact with hard masonry, was found a day or two ago, by nejro workmen. Imbeded in the brick Foundation wall of an old structure it No. 9 North Forsyth street, Atlanta. which was being demolished Lo make way for the new Atlanta g Journal building. The Journal says Tom Walker was e Lhe negro whose pick unearthed the |3 war-like relic. It amused him until B he turned It over and saw the brass v exploding cap. but then he preclpt- <] Lately vacated the premises. / Later he told a carpenter about it. 3 Mr. J. E. Oryder by name, and Mr. s Gryder thought It would make a nice mantelpiece ornameut for his v little home but after poking it over, r he decided he would "pass it up." t The contracting engineers refused a to let the thing lie around where t they were working, so it was pre- { sented as a precious gift to Mr. J. ^ P. Hunter, proprietor of a near-beer Baloou. at No. 11 North Forsyth t street. Mr. Hunter bravely kept it j ito an iron safe, behind the bur for , two wholo days but the weight of t Its 10 pounds begau to weigh beavi- s ly upon his conscience, and he coin- , menced to feel that he owed a cer- j tain duty to his wife and family. , despite the fact that his life is heavi- { ly insured. , So lie tried to give it to a friend who is a collector of curios. The j friend looked it over, and begged , to be excused. ( Then somebody from the saloon 4 sent a message to The Journal of- , flee, "You can have it if you come , and get it," he said, "and welcome. ( The derned ofd thing belongs to you, , anyway." So a reporter was sent to take it ] in charge and write a "story" about , it. When the reporter got there and i looked it over he wished he had been , given some other assignment, but as ( he hugged the 19 pounds of anni- ] hilation tightly. tenderly to his j bosom, with his Auger nails dug into its rusty metallic sides, and stagger- | ed back toward The Journal office, . he could not help thlnkinj; how much ; better a "story" it v-< make if he should happen to drop it ou the hard brick pavement. The city editor didn't take kindly i to the idea, however, the lady re porter shivered, and the staff photographer refused pointblank to snap his eamem nt it Wunn u>? ~ ' ?w .v. V u b UU JVillC" writer who had first offered to take 1 It and use It for a sinker the next time he went fishing for perch, backed out when he saw it and pleaded ' that the piscatorial season hud closed. ' Happily, however, The Journal has one dyed-in-the-wool hero, a SpanishAmerican war veteran who regards death-dealing implements of warfare as mere children's toyi?, and he saved the situation by accepting the bombshell to use as a paper- ' weight on his desk. He even suggested wearing it on his watch fob, but the office wouldn't stand for ' that. PEXNEl) ITALIANS PEUISK. J Iron liars Trap Eight of Them hi a i I>eadly Conflagration. 1 Iron barred windows prevented ( tho escape from death by fire of , eight workers in Robert Morrison fL O ? * ' * ? - " ot owun uuuiu iaciory in urooklyn Monday and five other men probably were fatally injured in making their | escape from the building. William Morrison, son of the owner of the plant, lost his life in the flames while trying to reach the safe and close its doors. His father was ' among the injured. Luckily there ' were only 4 0 employes i uthe" fac- ' tory when the fire started, for the ' spread of the flames was rapid. Many men jumped from the third ' floor windows and were injured ' Those who rushed to the rear found ' the windows barred and there met 1 their doom. Nearly all of the vie- 1 tlms were Italians. I AID TURKRCVI/OSIS WAR. 1 North Carolina Preachers Asked to c lieliver Sermons. ? Every minister of the State of North Carolina has been appealed to by I)r. Chas. A. Julian, assistant secretary for t\he State board of health, to preach a special health sermon on the subject of tuberculo- 1 sis on Sunday, November 28. I>r. Julian asks the ministers to stir ^ up me people or North Carolina to 1 the dangers of the white plague and r to explain to them how this fatal 1 malady may he wiped out by pre- a ventivo measures. By riveting the v attention of all classes upon this * ddo subject on the same day he hopes f to Introduce a new and ?effoctive " method for fighting the disease. ? e Perish In Flames. At Pittsburg. Pa.. Mrs. William Vfarlow and four children were burned to death Monday when a flro, 'auBed by the upsetting of an oil lamp, destroyed the Marlow home in !he outskirts. Mr. Marlow and two ions were at work in a nearby coal nine at the time. Needed Reform. A redaction in the mileage allowince of members of congress from 10 cents to 5 cents a mile is sought n resolutions adopted by the Farmers' National congress at Raleigh, *. C. \ I!!?? MED ON STAGE 1 Bjfitiit Fail la Awabca i YnA Be J Had hk Si?By It Slta? ^ DOCTOR CAME TOO LATE ? a l Ur|e Audlenco WltatwO the Tragedy?The Police Arrest the ^ Profesnor and Carry Him to Ho*- f pital Where He Works All Night Over the Youth. At Sommerville, N. J., Robert * inipfion, a young man of Newark. ras hypnotized before a large audince in the theatre Tuesday night >y Pro*. Arthur Everton. a professional hjpnotiRt, and Wednesday he .*as pronounced dead by ' the staff ! loctors of the Somerset hospital, tfter being placed in a cataleptic tate the youth did not regain conclousness. t Prof. Everton was arrested, but , i.'as released in the custody of two j tollce officers, who accompanied him < o the hospital where he'remained j ill night in an effort tk> restore life ( o his helpless subject, which the ( >hysiciaus said would bo impossl- < >le. j Simpson had been employed by , he hypnotist as a professional subect for little more than a seek and j vhen the performance, which was ( he first at Sommcrvllle, began he leemed in normal health. Everton | >assed his hands over Simpson's , ace a number of times while the , roung man was lying on the floor, ' md Boon Simpson's body became ( lBld. , Everton then raised it and placed , t between the chairs so that the , neck rested on th? back of one ( :hair and the ankles on the back of be other. The hypnotist then stood ] apon the rigid body of h)s subject , and perflormed other featk to 6how , :hat Simpson was in a complete cat- | ilepticoma. When Everton had bowed his ac- ( knowledgement of th? large audi- . llence's applause he stood the rigid , body erect, leaning it against a back j wall and then sought to bring around ' the subject. The audience soon ren- , iized that Everton had become highly excited when his first efforts fail- , e|. Simpson was carried behind the scenes and doctors cafled^ but it was useless, the doctors saying that 91mpson had died while cataleptic. POISON VALUABLE HORSES. Diabolical Work of a * ' York Blackmailer*. In Now York more than 250 valunole horses in East Side stables have been poisoned to death in the last few months by a gang of blackmailers for whom the police are eagerly searching. Detectives declare that owners of horses in that section of i the city have already paid at least i $10,000 to the blackmailers and that their animals have so far enjoyed Immunity. Dr. H. Stark, chief Inspector for ' the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniamsl, declares that i while more than 2*50 and fewer than 500 horse? have been killed by poisoning, more than 2,000 animals have been given poison, but saved. The method of the blackmailers is to demand, through a letter, several . hundred dollars from the proposed victim on penalty of having his hors?s killed. After the second demand has been Ignored, ono or more of the victim's horses die. It has been round that many of the horses have ' been given arsenic. t , t 1 WILL NOT REVOLT. ? i Ulmr Will Accomplish Its Purpose I Through Evolution. "We are not going to be drawn into a revolution.' said President 3ompers, responding to a welcome , xtended him at the labor meeting n Toronto, Ont., Monday. 1 "Tho American labor movement s a rational movement and we are toing to hold together. We realize ho wrongs of the past* and the iresent. We do not under estimate ( he power of our opponents, but we 1 iropose to work out our emancipa- ' ion in our own way, not by a revo- 1 utlon, but evolution, and if there 1 >e a wrong done by any cIaas in sodety, the men of organized labor vill be found defending themselves ind not bo the aggressor, whoever nay be wrong. The labor movement ' nust always l>o right." Mui-dcr Mystery. An autopsy on the body of Dorohy nyrnes, a young girl of a well mown Hrooklyn family, who died li the itlack well's Island hospital j 'uesday, brought to light another nurder mystery. The girl admit> * ed beforo her death that she was in ( , muiur car wuq strange men and . as forced by their treatment to (imp for her life. In Jumping she ractured her skull. Any girl with ruby lips and goldn hair ought to be a treasure worth triving for. " It was in this vary cottafl from Birmingham, Ala., t died of Favor. Thay had b son's Tonic curad tham qi Th. two phyaletans bare bad 8 very ohstlni wwe Italian* and lived on a creek 60 yard month, standing, their temperature ranging i thine In rain. I persuaded them to let me U ed matter and let the medicine go out In a pis feet in all thr ?e casea was Immediate and pen was no recurrenoa of tba Fever. Writ* to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL * ^ A Feather i we have many othi B W^Pyj ln clonniiiR and ^K| of dress goods, am the ?neet fabrics, moderate. A postai THE W. S. CO] ? Society Street, I/ocal and Long Southern States bui n ^^58^ ssssi2i?22?2 F^lumbjiiTg^ nm i i ka i THE NEW FERTILIZER. A discovery of far-reaching lmporance to the farmers of the South is he new fertilizer which has been jerfected on one of the islands near Charleston. S. C. It has long been mown that lime is an essential food 'or plants of all kinds and that they :annot live when 11 has been exhausted from the soil. It has also been Known that old worn-out lands aro Mtrewely deficient In lime, and that jour, badly-drained lands have their time is a for mthat is not usable by irowlng crops. Farmers' Bulletin No. 124. I'. S. Dept. of Agriculture, says: "All Lhe applications of lime increased the fields ? The best yields were obtained with the lime In the form of carbonate, the finely ground ovsLer shells standing first * * Lime with fertilizer was more profitable than depending upon fertilizer alone." This new fertilizer which p-cs^nte lime in its most usable form is ^radc by a new* process of burning oyster shells and using a burner that can supply potash. The result is a high grade fertilizer costing the consumer only $7.00 per ton. It reclaims worn-out lands In a marvelous manner if applied broadcast two months ahead of aminoniated goods. It's sweetening effects on sour lands if almost magical. Charleston freight rates apply on this new fertilizer. The factory is located on Young's Isiand, S. C., but all letters should be addressed to E. L. Conimins, Sales Agent. Meggotts. S. C. Free descriptive circulars will be sent to any one on request. CAN Tl'IIKRCULOSIS HE CTHKD1 According to Statement Issued by tho Michigan Department o| f * n ? ww in'aiiii, at viui of vurru mm l'rv* vented. I. the undersigned, hereby certify that I have suffered slightly for Beveral years, and endured pains and Bplttlng of blood from tuberculosis for the past year. Having taken the Saastamoinen Remedy for three months, I feel myself perfectly well. Two doctors, after careful examinations, have pronounced me fully recovered. (Signed) For testimonials and terms, write ..The Soastamoincn Remedy Co.,.. South Range, Mich. L. M. Power, M. D.. in charge. WRITE US If you are a Fall Grain Sower Fall Vetch Sower Fall Peach Orchard Sprayer! Our "Weekly Curent Price List,' ind our various Pamphlets on above will greatly help you. 'Twill cost nothing. Do it today. N. L WILLET SEED CO. AUGUSTA, GA. W-A-ZCTTIELiU) 6 young men and 4 young ladies to prepare for positions now awaiting them. Great >pportunity for young people of good moral character who want to rise :o an honorable position. Lessons >y mail if desired. For full information. write Southern Commercial School, Winston-Salem, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Wilmington, N. ('. WOOD, IRON AND STEM. Packing, Lacing. LOMBARD COMPANY, AUGUSTA. GA. And some people seem to think t naughty to be nice. I J ever tried " We carry all ?i*e? in Mr COLUWU supri ;e En Brookside, 15 miles fiat three Italians nearly een sick 3 months. Johnulckly-?read letter below: Brookslde, Ala., May 4,1903. ite eaaes of continued Malarial fever. All a (rem mj .tor*. Theae cases wero of three from 100 to 104. The doctors bad tried everyy Johnson's Tonic. I removed all the prlnttn bottle aa a regular prescription. The efnanent. Tbay recovered rapidly and thero 8. R. 8IIIKLETT. revEB TONIC CO., Savannah. Ga. * 9 in Our Cap curling and dyeing feathers. But sr feathers in our cap. We excel sing Gloves. Lace Curtains, all kinds i even Carpets. We never iujuro Our work is the best. Our prlco I will bring them. PLESTON CO. CHARLESTON, 8. C. DlfitAlirA ' PK/vwn Supply Company tOlf Ul Supplies VJV BI A. S. O. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Hod Polled Cattle?Berkshire Hogs and Augora Goats. Breeders. W. R. Clifton, Waco, Texas. Salesmen?Best commission offer on earth. New, all retailers, samples. Coat pocket. "Very Prolltaaltle," Iowa City, Iowa. Wanted to Buy?Hides. Furs, Wool, beeswax, tallow, scrap iron, cow peas. Write for prices. Crawford Co., 508-510 Reynold St., Augusta, Ga. IHm't Ship until you get a free list of reliable produce dealers in 2 0 leading markets from the National League of Commission Merchants. Dept. O, Buffalo, N. Y. Salesmen Wanted?On commission or $75 and up per month with 1 expenses, as per contract. Expe1 rlcnce unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. i Typowriters?Special low prices oa rebuilt and second-hand machines, 1 all kinds, for fall trade. Write for price list. General Supply 1 Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga. i 1 Lidy or Girl Wanted ench town, good pay spare time, copy names for advertisers, cash weekly. lj Stamp for particulars. Am. Adv. 1 Bureau. Sanbornvllle. N. H. i 10 sen practical electricity in ! 12 lessons; branch method; complete course home study with consultation certificate; 50 cents a lesson. Branch Publishing Co., Chicago. ? When medicine fails you, I will take your case. Rheumatism, indigestion. liver, kidney and sexual disorders permanently eradicated by natural means. Write for literature, confidential, free and interesting. C. Cullen Howerton, F. S., I Durham, N*. C. i . 1 Young Ladies and girls over 14 years 1 of age can secure steady and profitable employment and be taught to make cigars. Will be paid while learning, good, cheap board can be secured near the factory. Any girl can make from $C to $12 per week (some much more) after learning. We need 500 young ladies immediately. Apply to Seidenburg & Co., Opposite Union Depot, Charleston, S. C. 20O Men Warned?We want 200 laborers for track work on Carolina, Cllnchfield & Ohio Ry., between Bostic, N. C.. and Spartanburg, S. C. We pay $1.25 per day for 10 hours, furnish comfortable camp cars and have a commissary with the force. Apply to Meadows Company, A. W. Jones, Division Engineer, Spartanburg, S. C.; J. It. Houcycutt, Road master, Marion, N. C.; L. H. Phettoplace, Superintendent, Erwin, Tonn. * * * **?** * ORGANS. * We have ft few slightly used * $90 organs, will close out at a * big reduction. If you are want *ing an organ now is the time to * buy one of the best organs made * at a great bargain. Write at * once if you wish to secure one * of these organs, for such bar * gains don't last long. * Write for illustrations of * these organs and for terms. * MALONE'H MUSIC HOUSE * Columbia, S. C. ?********+ PECANTREES Budded and grafted from choicest varieties. Lowest prices. EAGLE PECAN COMPANY, Pi Us view, Ala. COMPANY^oolumbiaTB^^ teds a Good Governor! tay after using the leading maker?"I have tried I a, but tailed to Cet oroner ..-.41 I ' _ _ - - - UM'M 1 UKU | or gives better regulation thin any other I h?*e I >ck, Hinged of screwed bottom with screwed side, m LY COMPANY. COLUMBIA. % C. ^ ( t