University of South Carolina Libraries
STEAMER WBECKEP. Thousands on Shore lock rnPow*r less to He^p Crew. Many of Whom Freeze in the Wrfok B. lore the Srorm Abated and Help Reach Them. A dispatch from Du'uth says twenty-six men are believed to have frizsD to death aboard the United Stat s Steel Corporation's ore steamer Matufa. whloh broke in half in the sight of thousands in the haibjr Thursday the height of the worst storm that has swept tbe western end (f Lak< Superior in twenty five years. The Mitaafa, whioh left her ba~ge behind half a mile out of the harbor attempted to run the canal locls SI e was caught in the waves and dashed against the pier heads. Id attempting to go abcut to get back i into the lake, the great sea lifted her bodily, poised the snip use a iuy ouu then da&hcd it with crushing Torce i upon the lock of ooiicrete malonAry. Thousands looked on from the dtcks helpless and the men on deck in their distress appealed for aid thrcu^b . megaphones. Their voices were drowned in the roar of th? sea, but although those on shore understood they oould oot help. Not e?en a tug could be sent to aid the un'ortuhate men. The ship finally broke in half and the ore was washed out by the argry sea. For hours the men olung to tbe wreck untlll after dark. Then all signs of life vanished. It is believed all have frc zsn to death. The steamer Eiwood of the Steel Corporation fleet, collided with the North pier and stove a hole below her * - " ? ?*???? tnouH Kn cViallnw WSH6I HL'Ct OiiV noo ?vnvvi ww .. water where she settled. It is reported the Ste 1 Corporation steamer ' Mariposa Is ashore north of Two liarbora. Tbe steamer E. 0. Pope turn ?d back and made the harbor, coming through tne anlp oanal under lull nead of steam. The protec Ion piers at Snperlor were swept away for the second time this season. The main street of Du lath are filled with wrekage of the storm. Two Sieel Corporation boats are wrecked and another is sunk in the harbor. The steamer B. W. England of the England Tram porta tlon Company is ashore on Minnesota Point. The steamer Orescent City of the *- 1 4kA Steel Corporation went luojuie m wc blinding snow driven by a 65 mile an he ur gale. She is in had shape and the eea is pounding her to pieces on the rooks. The orew of twenty-two men escaped on life rafts in the lee of the strandid ship. The Oresoent City Is valued at a quarter of a million dollars. A dispatch from Milwaukee says the Government lighthouse at the end of the Milwaukee breakwater . pier was battered by the high seas and the assistant light house keeper, William Foster, was rescued with difficulty by the life savers. In all my experienoe on the lakes? fifteen j ears? I never saw the like before. About 5 o'clock the sea be gan breaking over tbe bouse. About 1:30 I saw a paitlcutar large wave ooming. Involuntary I grabbed the stanohion. That act saved my life. The wave broke in the en;ire east wall earring away with it all the windows and dcors. I was carried along, and it was only the beam I clung to that stayed my progress and thus saved me from being swept away. The big steamer Appnmattox, coal laden *hloh *ent ashore several weeks ego, was tattered to pieces. The steamer D. C. Whitnep, coalladen, ran ashore during the gale at Port Washington. The life savers rescued the orew. LAST NEWS. The steamer Matafa which went ashore at Superior, <Wi&, and whose crew was forced to remain on board, went to pic c 38 Wednesday morning and nine of orew were drowned. Life-savers made desperate but futile efforts to get a line to tbe boat Tues day night, In tbe presenoe of thous ands of spectators a line was fired over the ship from the oannon three times. Once it was caught and these on the forward end of the boat, where it landed, began to haul in but the rocks on the bottom of tbe canal out the rcpe in two. When tbe storm died cut somewhat this morning the life-saving crew were able to begin the work of bringing the crew ashore. In the forward end of the boat all were safe but in the stern it was found that all had succumbed to oold and were drowned. Fifteen were rescued. . Salt Against Clem son. Three Oconee farmers?two Lowry brothers and a Mr. Hopkins?have brought suit against Clemson college for damages aggregating 156,000, al"V leged to hate been done to the plain- 1 G(xffs***r,s firming lands by thedykc which the joy of authorities erected ten * pe bright anil b?J>he protection of the 1 'borivi^ure joy.'tfiCTv***? overflows of the SenetsV-:!I seems empt;. ~ee salts were filed in Oooui cries ou due for trial at the March <*. jf oourt, ^ .a. m -i. /hao will ha tnougo lb IS liun liuuuguii w?; nw ww reached by that time. In the meantime It la thought that the matter will be brought up In soma shape be- ' fore the approaching session of the legislature. The main defense of the 1 oolluge people is that the college ' property being state property the college cannot be sued without the state's consent, on the prinolplethat the state may not be sued by a resident without Its oonsent. It is & new point In whloh the friends of all other state colleges are equally interested with Olemson. From Hard Study A double tragedy, In whloh two olose frier ds and neighbors, both of prominent families lost their lives oocurred near Bally Hill In Maury oounty. Term. The dead men are Fred Early and Henry Colburn, the . former having first murdered his friend and then killed himself^ Both men were studying to become preachers, and Early's mind is known to have been dethroned. Eirly used ? shotgun In hit deadly work. COTTON BY COUNTIES. What the Publis Gins ol South Caro lina tlave Done. ?' The cnnsus bureau bas Just Issued its first statement by counties sbowirg exactly how many bales of cottor- ? bave been tinned In each to Novem- T bar 14, If 05. This Is the first time this bas eTer been done and will prov? exceedingly interesting to growers in the state and others Interested in the cotton industry. Tbe following figures ( show what has been' ginned in the year 1904 and 1905, to Novembsr 14: nu 1905. 19C4 bf Abbeville 27,733 25 717 , Aiken 30 131 30,224 Anderson 45 841 49 486 olr Bamberg 20 f89 2^995 r*] Barnwell 37 587 38.115 tbl Beaufort 5 611 4 728 Jn Berkeley 13 058 13 Gi5 lov Charleston 5,292 7 344 Cherokee 11 609 11 988 67, Ch-ser 29 891 18 982 ce) Chesterfield 12 059 12,168 "la Clarendon 24 370 26,232 va Colleton 12 787 11 980 301 Darlington 24 255 27 588 Dorche>ter 7 564 8 8^6 Edgefield 24 092 23 167 |Q, Fairfield 21,985 20.512 fr' Florence , 23 905 22 952 I?(l Georgetown 2 004 1 493 Greenville 29 439 31 86<? ?ei Greenwood 26,923 22,767 ou ' ? nA Hampton 26 923 22 787 "v Horry 16 080 15 280 m Kershaw 5 525 6 737 ?f( Lancaster 16 066 15,806 Laurens... 17,419 16,817 L% 23 329 29.593 "J Lexington 16,284 16,296 0 Marion 36 952 36 201 Marlboro 38 506 33 852 * Newberry .31,722 31,125 on Oconee 10 924 11 807 Orangeburg 61.674 71 991 ? 1 Picket)s 10 949 11 050 Richland 10.536 14 077 ta Saluda 17 730 16 931 Spartanburg 46 355 45 896 Sumter 26 735 30,717 f. U' ion 14 367 14 3)4 seJ Williamsburg 20. ?6 19 532 York 29 806 28 271 be How tu Treat your Town, pu Praise it, va Improve It. ^ Talk about it. 12 Writs about it. Trade at home. m Tell ot Its business resources. tb Tell of its natural advatages. Trade and induce others to trade P0 here. JJ When strangers come to town use them well. . ^ D.n't call your best friend frauds Ct and lmposters. Bl Support the lonl institutions that benefit your town. W Look ahead of yourself when all the town is to be considered. Don't forget you live ofl the people c hara onH T7nn shnnld h^ln nt.herfl as . they help you. Ddd't advertise In the local paper gj "to help the proprietor," but to help st yourself. loi Let's get together and keep thlDgs oh moTlog, hustling all the time; obeer en fully keeping a stiff upper lip waiting ?c for tbe good time oomlng for the old oo town. LH'8 try it, Do It now. oo Ooei Up Head. At the annual meeting of the stock- da holders of the Ajlantlo Coast Line Railroad at R ohmond, Vi., last week T. M. Emerson, of Wilmington,N. C., was elecsed president; vice R. T. Er> Pl vin, resigned. Mr. Enureon was formerly foutb vioe president and tn.ffij tb manager. He succeeded Mr. Erwln of! on the boaid of directors. All the de other offloers and directors were re- 0D elected Alex Hamilton, former sec- en ond vice president, was promoted to 19 be first vies president. C. S. Gads- (1L den was promoted from third to sec ond vice president. J. R. Kenly was P* made third vice president. A dfvi- dr dand of 3 nar cent, was declared on or the stock, placing it )D a 6 Instead of 19 a 5 per cent, basis. The annual re- of port showed an 1 ore se in milleage, gross and net reoe its. President aE Emerson started with the road as a to dark in the freight fflces In Wil- ar mington, N. 0., at $75 per month. cli Mysterious Shooting. A dlsdatoh from Sumter to The fa State says S. Yeadon Delgar, former an division ohlef State constable, and a ti< prominent oitizsn, was shot d' wq in ar the street in front of the oourt house pr at 8 45 o'clock tonight by a cegro. 1q David Jenkins of MeohanicsvJlle has been arrested oo susploion. He was caught picking up the pistol that the man dropped who did the shooting, to The man who did the shooting ran ha around the Bonth side of toe court house and disappeared in the orowd. a i Mr. Delgar was sent to the Sum- ha ter hospital. The ball penetrated the right leg Bomewhere above the t0 knee joint. The surgeons have not W1 miae examiDawon at imia uuur. kjao of them says that it may ba vary serious, owing to the extrema heavy weight of Mr. Dalgar. Serious 0 complications may set in. ;? an Killed by C?ncer. After living over ninety years with ke out any serious illness, Mrs. Matilda by Scott, of Balleville, Mlflin county, eri Pa., five months ago pricked her fore bead with a pin. Canoer resulted and she died last week. She was the we mother of twelve ohildren and gave ou seven sons to the Union army in the civil war. She was the second oldest woman in central Pennslyvanla and ini would have reached 100 next Febru he ary. Killed by * Train, t" - XTtf While crossing the tracks of the "v Obesapeak and Ohio railway at GulJ 0 peper, Va., Wednesday Prof, H. S. Alexander, a noted Presbyterian mln- bli later, was struck by a train and in- mi stantly killed. He was a native of Pennslvania and a well known educa- im tor. Oa Eleven Mtsaing. The steamer Ikuta, bound for Llaetun(j peninsula, collided with the steamer Fukara, near Mutsure, not far from Shlmonosekl Tuesday night, of The Ikuta, which was struok amid- A] ships, sank immediately. Most of 90 those on board were saved. Eleven of are miwlag. ou TAB')FD Mf BICINF. the Bequest of Interested Partus the da'e of forcing the Law Postponed to Jannrary 1 for Makers and April 1 lor the Hellers. The ccmmisioner of icuernal rcve9, J-)hn W. Yerkes, Rome time ago gan an Investigation concerning altaollc compounds labeled as medics acd held out to the public af neci?s for diseases and the result of e exam 1 nation was given yesterdar a circular to cclkctors. It fol vs: ' rin spnf.pmhpr 12. Circular No. 3 was issued fromtbis cffl ie, oon rning anabolic compounds aiivr ed and sold as medicines under clous names, some of which were nprsed ohiefly of distilled spirits or xt.ures thereof, without the add m of dru?s or mediciDal ingredients suffljlent quantity to chanpe rrat ally the character of the alcoholic uor. ' In tbat circular it was stater* that cause these preparations were belri t to the public as medicines would t afford ground for relieving their mufacture from special taxes atsoiflcrs and wholesale liq'ior dealers d would not relieve the retail dsal i therein fiom special tax as retail uor dealers under the provisions the Federal statutes. "It was further stated that this !c3 wculd, by analyses made in the em'cal laboratory here, of these ricus com pounds determine whether ose manufacturing and handling em would be ilaoie to ice speciaj x Darned. "Further that until such ana lyses ire made aod conclusions reached this (fflce druggiats and merchants ^ Hirff these compounds in good faith medicines only would not be i ff *c3 by,the new ruling until Decern- r1. Before that date it was the irpose of the cffica to make public inourcment of the various preparions found by auaylsis to be wltbiD e terms of the ruling o'September D "By reascn of the care given .Id aking analyses of these compounds etffl:e has been unable to ccmplete e examination of all such com- $ unds now upon the market, How- ( er it has made the followiug prepatioos, and finds that they are " [thin the terms of ruliDg of Septem b ir 12: Atwoods La G-ippe Spec tic, & iban Gingeric, Dj Wlct's Stomach liters, Dr. Bouviers Buchu Gin, Dr. tl jwlers Meat and Malt-, Duffy's Malt * hif-key, G lberts R javenatlng Iron Oi id Herb Jalce, Hostellers Stomach b liters, Kudroi, Peruna, Rjckandy ai jugh Cure. h "Since the ruling was made, man- d actures of preparations referred to o< that ruling acd wholesale drug ^ stsand retail druggists handling n tern have demonstrated that large p o&rs would cccur to them If ri ie ruling was madd ?ff :otive]on Dec d aber 1. They have stated that in it >od faith and under rules heretofore tl e trolling they have purchased these S mpourda In large quantities, have li lem in str ck and that it would be n ^possible to dispose of them by the ft ite orfgioally determined. 01 OSTPONES ENFORCEMENT OF LAW. 01 "After careful consideration of this * iase of the ces3 and to prot(ct) those ho in good faith have engaged in ie sale of these preparations, this j* Qce has determined to make the or- rj :r efleotiva as against macu'ec^ures iJanuraryl, 1906, instead of Dio " aber 1, 1905, said date, Janurary, 1 V 06, being the beginning of the third larter of the fiscal year. "With regard to all handling these r An ?A^nil ^AAlAM KnfK " eparauiuus act icuau ucaivia uuiu uggist and other merchants, the ?! der will be made fff cted April 1, ? C6 the beginning of the last quarter the current fiscal year. 'This ( ffioe will continue to make lalyses of other preparations similar those already examined, and will ^ inounce from time to time the con- i0 lisiocs reached. ? "Until public notice 18 given as to ^ her preparations than those above j. med, manufacturers, druggists, a] td others handling these prepara- b 3ns will not be held liable for other ^ ticlfs than those set forth herein Qj ovided that the c- mpounds are sold tl good faith as medlclne3." u, The Uood Old Sort. a< The woman that rode horse back ^ c urch with a black silk reticule w mging to the horn of her saddle. ei Theaian that would always mike ^ sross mark and spit In It when he ^ ,d to turn back after startiDg. The. soap maker who would never <j, uch a pot of soap until the inoon w is right. tl The woman tbat could spool, warp si id put In a web of oloth In one & ,y. lr The spinner that could card, spin t( d reel six cuts in a day. ni The old gentleman whose coat poc? w ts were crammed full ol biscuits his wife when he started iff sev1 Eil miles to church Sunday. T The saving old fellow who could C: >ar his Sunday shoes ten years with le t half soling. d< Tae man who poured his steaming B See Into his saucer and after blow- ec % on it sipped loud enough to be hi ^rd by his^nearest neighbors- hi The thrifty wife who c >uld knit -p 'o pairs of wool socks in a wee*, fe ) k ng only at night by the light aI pice knots or in the dark. gl The well dressed man who had a je broadaloth spike tailed coat fc ide about 1830 and when going to fa meting always put his coat tails m to his breeches pocket to keep them )m getting soiled on his horse.? rollna Spartan. ? fa Big Picture. C? Thomas M Henry, a noted British in irine punter, has finished a picture p] tha naval battle of Copenhagen, hi prll 2 1801, which covers an area of bi square feet and has oh it 56 pr unds gs paint. Tho industrious artlbt wore he t 50 brushes cn it. su i"MAKES H RHEUMACIDE g| all the germs and po spots in the body an |H Nature's way. Purel g| most powerful of cl m time regulates the In m ud the entire system I that cures rheumatis MOST POWERFUI CURES DISEAS RHEUMACIDE other remedies and Percelle, of Salem, V dreds of dollars for pi by half a dozen bot 2120 Ramsay street, man." Mrs. S. A. Coi it cleansed her blooc After Noted Doctors Falle< Here is a case cured by RHEUI CIDE after noted New York spec ists had tanca. Mr. vv. k. tiug cpw writes from A tkins. Va. : K? - "Four bottles of RHEUMACI Up4 have entirely cured me of a l( BlH standing case of rheumatism ? greatly improved my general hea Bra I was a total wreck, having had rh t*.S matism for twenty years. Ispent! KLd eral weeks and much money tn |35j specialists 111 New York, but RH' MACIDE is the only cure I- h ay found. When I began to use i K/g weighed 140 pounds. Now I weigh pounds, my normal weight. P| "W. R. HUGHES THE BOOL WEEVIL. s a T-, . A .i 'Am?geu tjeLion to an i^xieniui jpuv000,000 in a Y?*-. The extent to which the crops of &1 he United States are ravaged by in* &1 rts is scarcely real'zsd by the pubc. The fubject is thus referred to ^ 7 C. Arthur Williams In the Suocess [ag9zlne: w ' 'The proceeds from the wheat crop, u he average annual farm value of a1 .uinu .a.inuin a 4- * a nn 'inuu may ue luuguiy puu an jj| 00,000, have in mere than one year ^ een cut down as much as 50 per cent w 9 a result of the cninch bug and the ^ essian fly. King cotton alone was jc amaged to the extent of nearly $50,- y( 00,000 by the sc-called Mexican boll o< -eevil In the single state of Texas In y, 9C3, according to a carefully com- gt lied report Issued by the census bu;eu. The apple crop has been re- ic uced as much a? 25 per cant in many y stances through the operations of q tie codling moth and other Insects. jE o cne might go through the entire n, st. The burden is distressingly w eavy, but it is safe to assert chat irmers themselves?who, obviously, p< ught to know as much of this phase f the matter as arybo^y?will agree bat their losses, in practically every ^ istance, would be far grfater were le scientific knowledge of the d' part 8t lent of agriculture's staff rot put iD ) account. A careful survey of the ^ Lets leads to the conclusion that tbe d, )tal damage each year would be from i0 wo to f ur times as large were it ot for the department of agricul- El are's unremittlrg warfare against ^ tA n/kofo rt^ f huf. omalmnm rf Af _ ic pcstO) ?nu uuau auiaiiuuiu uv?" uction of $2,000,000 000, or nearly le-htlf the whole yearly valua of le country's crops, at present, would fr a possible." St TueEducatec Woman. The time has come when the edu- or ited wcmin can no longer regarded sp i a freak. If according to dredlct- m ms, domestic happiness Is to fall a at inim to tbe monster, "higher edu ]u ition," it is time to prepaae for the m meral: Tae old fallacy tbatelrls Tl re not abld to mentally cope with ne Dys in the qursult of classic studies bi as received its death blow. Of hon- fa r credentials issued thrcugh tbe year be -i? 1ariy#?r nnmhf.r haa hean received m y girls and more wcmjn are seekiDg wi imlsslou to the colleges than the )lleges have room for. The old c*y lat women have no use for the high: r branches, because she will get de tarried does not disprove the faot mt her trained Intellect renders her N, [1 the more capable of oarrylcg on to ur satisfactory teimihus the manifold di titles allotted her In her capaoity of m lfe mother and housekeeper. For an le information of men who are con: W dcrsng tbe talking of illerate women m j wives for the sole purpose of insur; M ig domestic peace, we call attention ) the fact that the divorce oourts do 0< 3t setm to be crowded with educated uc oman. sh fu Wcffird Boy Disappears. A dispatch from Spartanburg to he News and Courier says. "Hugh rHoht.nn a. Hf.ndent of Wofford Co) ge, disappeared from the city Satur- ge ly. The young man's father, the as ev. C. W. Crelgbton, of Greenwood, Pi Jitor of the Christian Appeal, was an 2re Sunday making inquiries, but an is found nothing to indicate where mi le young man is likely to hav? gone, j as he boy is 17, has light hair, delicate Cs atures, is tall, slightly stooped, it; id was last seen wearing a gray or lit / is The police are requested to look out pr ?r him, and if found to notify his ag ither at Greenwood. The young co an understands type-setting. ac 00 Controls the Trade* Albert Fredericcl, at one time a ,mous operatic baritone, now practlilly caDtro s tbe roi3t chestnut trade e* i New York city, baying in his em- Jj" oy an average of 100 attendants on T1 Is roasters. He lo9t his voice through ml ynchial trouble years ago. He be- Paulina Sixths avenue basement. Now 81' 3 is a man of subs'.ance and every immer visits Italy. Bl \ YOU WELL goes right to the seat of tfi isons out of the blood, clean id sets all the organs to woi y vegetable, non-alcoholic, il eansing medicines, and at fer, tones up the stomach < i. RHEUMACIDE is the on m to stay cured. L BLOOD PURIFIER T'SB wnrna E BY REMOVING THE has cured thousands of cas< famous doctors had faile a., spent $200 in medicine* lysicians' fees, and at last he ties of Rheumacide. C. D , Baltimore, says it has "m; mbes, 914 S. Cilmor street, E i, took away her pains, and r like a new Woman." i. and recommends Rheu k CURES AFTEl de Sample bottle and anci for postage to ith. | Bobbitt Chemia ave - STARTTO< \ WORTH; BILLIONS. Dmc Figures To Tlia Value Of Do- , mrstio A limftlo. S:cetary Wilson with his usual loyity to all that pretalns to the farm ad farmer, calls attention la hh anaal report to the valu j of chansth a'mUs and diary and poultry proucte. He drtfares that the faithful horse a? first threatened by the byolcle. len by the suburban trolley and the ltomoblle, but non3 of these things aye been able to diminish his numars cr decrease his value. Tbtre ere the secetary says, 17,000.000 arses and mules at work upon Amertan farms at the close cf the crop 9ar and their value was $1,2000 000)0 nearly as much as the corn of the ?ar. The prices of the animals have iesdily ilsen. Milch cows are likewise ad?ancirg 5 i numbers and value, there being 5)0,000, valued at 1482,000.000. tner cattle, however hava declined 5 i number and value, last winter ij umbering 43 669.000, and being $ orth $66,000,000. Sheep ere among 3j le losers out ujg? are liuiuiutf kuoii a )8ltioD8 in numbers and value. i jt And there's the faithful old hen cf | le farmer and the suburbanite. n xetary Wilson does not fail to hand jr a bouq.iet in passing. Ha Eays'v le is a worthv companion to ihe cow [f i tbe favors she showers up >n the 5j a erioan people. The annial pro J action of eggs Is not a fcore of bill-1 $! ns and the products are valu.d at K| ilf a billion dollars. E ;gs are doing j 5j ibstitute duty for high priced meats |f! lesecetary says. j! Telepathy. | This case of telepathy is reported om Union in a dispatch to the [{ :ate. A remarkable instance of n esentment of danger to his little ? illd Friday caused C. F. MacGreg- 51 who was tu ;ily at. work in the | inning room of the Union cotton ?r 111 Nj. 2, suddenly to stop work t id rush home, where he arrived .4 st in time to see hi3 little 10- | onths-old child a mass of d imes. 5f be mother had steppe:! out to a ,t?ViKn?o tur a f jib mnmanho a nrl Jli IJ g UUUXt] 1VX SM wvuuvuvvf! MUW i., it for the timely arrival of the y1] ther, the child would have been ?? irned to death. As It is, th3 child ^ ay yet die. The father's hands & jre terribly burned In the flames. ??? fit Dismissed. jij The secretary of the navy has or- ~ ired the dismissal of Midshipman eepli Ralph Williams, of Patterson, , J., a member of the first class, for isatlsfactorlness in studies and conicd. It is seldom that a midshipan of cbe tirst class is dismissed for ? iythlng but speciflo misconduct. t llliams testified before the court q artial which Is trying Midshipman . Inor Meriwether, Jr., anl told cf n [incident where Commander Hugo c iterhaus reported a midshipman for ? it resenting an insult, another mid- ni ipman having called him a "cheer- ' 1 liar,'' which was afterwards ex- -j alned to have been a jjke. {l Does Much Good. n Miss Helen Gculd, with the intelli b nt assistance of Miss L zzie Alt man, * inualy disburses $500,000 in charity. ^ :obably Miss Gould supports directly Q td indlrccjly more charities than & iy person living. While it does not. P ean that she givaj a vay such sums t] are recorded of the Rockefeller and t] irnegle charities, on the base author- t( j her donations annualy reic'n 500 more beneficiaries. Miss Aitman t( a Vassar graduate and first met her esent employer some ?eyen years ? ?Mlco flmilH xunu w?Bifr.inor hhf- I ? U, VTLIDU HUOJ UUU4U ffWW t-w?*w>a~D WMV rj liege. Since then she has beea an ]r tive agent In giving away nearly 84,- R 0,000. J Ship and Crew Lust. a It Is believed that the steel steam- c; Ira H. Off en bas been wrecked and (.' at its crew of 19 men are drowned, o le ship was last seen on Tuesday 40 a lies from Outer Island in Like Su- e< rlor. The Chicago owners have e< ?en up all hope of the vessel. The h ven's captain was Jos. Mulligan of f( iffalQ. fi L.-* ft \ . . ALL OVER." ie disease, sweeps ^ s up all the plaguerk again in t is yet the the same and builds J ly remedy m WORLD. M CAUSE. 8S after all \??g$ d. Austin WmMgXjG^ i and hun- ^|J W|p^8 was cured ' \\ ietrich, of \ ade him a new laltimore, says ^ nade her "feel Your druggist selis macide. R ALL OTHERS I I booklet free if you send fi' if Cnmnanv. Proprietor^, JETWELLT01 -7s: O R S BO AUGUS1 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typennnrn/n.t.ppA nnnnw 20 wfteka. Sinffle hand, 8 mos. 12 calls, for graduates i mand. Write. CO TT(N GIIVNER SMD Write for Prices on ( Babbit Couplings Guages Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups Back Saws Oil Cans Belt, leath Fitting* Injectors Pipe * - 1 -11 CUnrfin JLace JL.eainer, .rauKiug an muus, ouaiwi else-in machine Colombia Supply Co.. ' - \ i I I . n We honestly believe that , jk | $287 spent with us buys more || c lasting Piano satisfaction l Jli f than $400 spent elsewhere. ?j? I There's a reason. Write us ^ I about it. Full particulars !}! i by return mail. ^ I " I ! ? { Figh Grade Organs, 9k : ik *47 fiO to ?85. 1 , I:! \ || j Ludden & Bates, S. M. H., ? 1 Dept. "E' favannab, Ga. t \ I M ! cc i't w Ail 50c. Popular Music ?f|bi I i!a > 17c., op 3 piecs fop 50o. J(?! m I ^ tv ui Woman Kills Woman. di A Hionat-nh frnm fcn The di lews and Courier says la a fight h bat occurred at the county firm ^ursday b3tween two colored women re Lm'y 03borne and Margaret Attles, is amates of the home, the former re- ^ Blved Injuries from which she died aturdiy evenirg. The two old women nfi coupled the same cabin and had al- Jj! 'ays gotten along pleasantly, but ^ 'hursday there was a quarrel result- di ig in the tragedy. The Attles wo jo lan struck her antagonist with a "r oavy stick on the front part of the 0? kuil, the (fleets of which produced in eath. Coroner Leckie held an in- \ 8P u^st and committed Margaret Attles j jail on the charge cf murder. A m, ecaliar fact in connection with sp lie hom'cide is the great age cf UH ne wemen. Margaret Attles is said 3 be 75 years old, while the dead j. oman is reported by reliable persons 3 have been 97. Kept Corpse for Years. 5 Following the death of Mrs. Llore J 'hompson, an aged and eccentric wo lan a search of her cottage on Boyle f rAlMU4r, OMM TTvan^foAA Hoi iHj. Z LCJguiB d>u a a li X iauwiow] UJJ- i v csed in a storeroom covered with dust ? hermetically sealed box cotaining the jrpse of her daughter, who died z wenty-seven years ago. The body f the young woman had been dis- J lembered. When the box was open 3 a disintermant certificate, sign- f 3 R. Boute1!?, undertaker, Am earst, Mass., Novencb r 7, 1881, was I )und. The body had been shipped a :om the East. ^ * - /e cents 1 . of Rheumatic Gout, K9 Baltimore. ' R Liver Diseases, B| La Grippe. r-v a -m r ' Contagious jpc I | A \/ Blood Poison, \ -M 1//A I All Blood gB iibhiIh^IIHHIJI R N E ' S i - 3 ' a-5 ga writing, Erglish branches, Full Jjfl ) course of either Business or Short* *| a about 20 days. Can't supply deMACHIMRY~GWNERS~ ; | he Following: Lubricators Belt, Gandy Belt, Rubber Drill Press ir Ejectors Hammers M biles ruueys g, Collars for Shafting and anything ; J ry supplies. Columb'a. S. C. VEAK MEN, 1 CAN RESTORE $ YOU TO PERFECT JUNHOOD. Havo Been Pucc^S'TuUy Treating Discuses of Mf n lor 25 Years And My method of Treatment Assures Yon a Positive, Permanent Core. I can positively restor weak men their lost xaiuy una uu x wmio in *ui upisuf buiii'jr w invince you that I ca~. If you are in a etk, dejected condition, discouraged and oken iu health, sit right down and write roe - letter and let mo tell jou in my answer why y treatment will ' positively and 'perm*-1 jntly restore to you the vim and tality you once possessed. I have given lis condition special study for over , . renty-flve years and I know, and it has been oven by the large number of people whom I ive cured, that 1 am capable of thoroughly iderstiuiding every possible treatment aotrdingly. My wide experience has taught me lat there are hardly two case of this cat whs ;actly alike, and hence each must be treadg fferently if a cure is ever brought about gs epare the proper treatment in my o ui boratorv to mfiet the demands of every dividual case, after I have given a thorough amination. My method of treaememt is the suit of all ihese years of c'ose study and it to-day recognized by the medical profession the moat thorough and scientific treatment r men. I have had great success in curi"g the fiicded at a distance. By the aid of a comete system of self-examination blanks I can agnose a case at a distance and if you are in is condition, or if you suffer troa any other sease of a chronic nature, write me. Di not !' ok for a cure in the many widely advertised eady-made* medi?ines, free treatments from * :n Ke meuicai companies, eic., eta., iur wm uui> ily never be cured but you will become worse, addition to losing the money you have ent. My charges are very r&isonable, and no in should hesitate writing tne on this acunt. I have been established in Atlanta for my years *nd my reputation as a skillful ecialist is kno*n to all. Bo sure to write > for my book for men, entitled "Manliss, Vigo' and Health" it is absolutely free r the asking. Address Newton Hathaway, .U. D., 88 Tnman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. --ORGANS-- jj of the best puality $45 up J1 Upright Pianos !! j From $225 up. J | j Writ** lis ! ! I for catalogues and terms, X Malone's Music Honse, 2 1432 Main Street f Almost opposite Masonic Temple. | Columbia, S. C. / _ _