University of South Carolina Libraries
STATE MILITIA. THE DATE4 FOR INSPECTION HAS BEEN FIXED. The United Statea War UepartmeLt Has Approved theBoute Suggested by Gen. Boyd. The war department has approved the Itinerary suggested by idjutantgeneral of this itate for the it-spectioQ of state troopr Governor Anse1 has Usued the official order, prepared by Gen. J. C. Boyd, and the rcllltii cf the state will be governed accordingly. Tiie ttrsi inspection win ue now Much 11 at Sumter, the following or KiD'/.itlccs telDg located In thai city. Heacquarteri of the third bat tallon of the Second regiment of In fantry, Oc mpany L, and the Seconc Rfglmtnt band. The Inspections from that date v?ll] be as follows: Enorec?March 12, Company G, Third regiment. OraDg?burg?Maroh 13, Companiei E. and F., Seoond raglment. Bamberg?Maich 14, Company G. Seooud regiment. Barnwell?March 15, Gompiny E. Third regiment. Walterboro?March 16, Compam K.. Third regiment* "?* *? ? o i.. Art unariesion?maruu 10 vj sj, iuuiuslv?, regimonfcal headquarters, hos pital corps, eto., Companies A. B. 0 utd D., Third regiment. Georgetown?Miroh 21, Companj F., Thitd mfantry. Conway?Maroh 22 or 23, Compam H , g oond infantry. Timmonsville?Maroh 28, Compam I, Second infantry. Fiorence?Maioh 29, Company H., Third Infantry. Han&vllie?March 30, Company I. Tblrd infantry Darlington?April 1, Company K. Second Infantry. Danna^ov^llA A vt?U 9 flrtTWntnt UOUUOIUITlilO ayiil 6d\ VW?* I., First infantry. Gheraw?Apil 3, Company F., First infantry. Oamdsn?April 4, hospital oorpi and Company A., Seoond infantry. New Brooklyn?April 5, Oompani M., Seoona infantry. Columbia?April 6 to 10, inclusive National Guard headq aarters, bead quarters first brigade, regiments headquarters, first battalion and Oom panics B 0. D., Second infantry. Oom wall?April 11, Cjmpany G. First infantry. Book Hill?April 12, Company H. First Infantry. Liberty Hill?April 1?, Companj B., First infantry. Fort Mill?April 15, Compan? K., First infantry. Yorkville?April 16, reels enta headquarters, headquarters seoond ? -? i ix.i a Datianon, ana ncwpiuu corps uia uumany L-, First infantry. S par tanburg?April 17, unasaigned. Union?April 18, Company M., First Infantry. G-reenville?April 19, headquarter! first battalion, Company A., First Infantry. Pelisr?April 29, Company 0., and band, First Infantry. Anderson?April 22, Company E. First infantry. Abbeville?April 23, unxaalgned. Laurens?April 24, unaaslgned. It will be obierred that the companies of Abbeville, Spartanburg and Laurens have not yet been assigned to regiment! or battaliont This is because the new eommaads have not been mustered into service regularly, but they will be within a very short time. 'Tho nflfl* a va r\t fha Qnerit nhnrnr rtftm, Auu ULUWVAD wi vug vnuMutK w*** pany are S. T. Nichols, oiptaln; J. F. Langston and John T. Rhect, lieutenants. The officers of the Laurens oompany are 0. W. Babo, captalt; W, B. Richie, Jr., and Adolph Sohayer, lieutenants. The offioeri of the Ab bevllle eompany are W. H. Whita, captain; A. S. Henry and J. Allen Smith, Jr., lieutenants. Kick, Farmers, Kick. As a diss the farmers get very little for the taxes they pay, and the cause of It Is they do not Stan 3 up foi their rights and pull together. Thej are the only people we know of that let other people fix the prloes of wbat they have to sell. Abcut election times the candidates are as sweet as peaches, but they soon forget all about the farmer. Take as an example the tree delivery of mail in rural mail houses by means of the rural mail carriers, They have proven a greatei benefit and blessing to the farmers than was anticipated by the most sanguine. A farmer who has onoe enjoyed the advantages of the rural mall service would hardly kcow how to live without it. It did not oome to the farmer, however, until he had man? times earned it. The farmers are our heaviest tax payers. What property they have is in plain sight and Is taxed, and yet the olty man had his mall delivered for thirty years before the great convenience was given the man who feeds the world. Even now tne man who dellvere the city mall ti paid more than the man who delivers the country mall. Why Is this? Simply because the man we send to represent ui In Congress la under the Impression that the olty man Is entitled to some thing better than the man who lives In the country. This Is nonsense, and If the farmers would kick a littie It would be remedied. Small Fox Now. The steamer Tartar has brought advioes that the revolution In Central China Is beoome a serious menace to China. Junotlon between the Rebels on Hunan Kwang Tung is threaten ed, with the result that a formidable rebellion will follow. Further advloes from the famins district in Central China state that smallpox has broken ont. Telegrams to Jill Sbimpo say that upwards of half a million people will die of starvation or disease incidental to the terrible oonditions prevailing In the famine districts. k The farmen, are getting ready for. ^ another orop, and we hop* it will A prove the beat they ever made. L CATJQHT BY LOT* LITTERS. Woody, Marine Corporal, Arreate and Held at Dalla?. Within a week Walter R, Wood] the marine corporal oharged with tb murder of Lillian Reevei, on Ootobe 31, and who esoaped from the Ohai leston jail on Deoember 31, will t back behind the bare at Oharlestoi Be was arrested Saturday morning 1 Dallai Texas, by the chief of pollo< ; and Is held subjeot to the orders ( I Sheriff Martin, of Charleston. Tb k Charleston Post says the sheriff r< ceived news Saturday morning tellln of the arrest of Woody. He immed ^ ately applied to the solicitor for tfc neoessary papers to move Woody t DHavloDtoTi and hv Inner rtiatannft tlili i vw" ' " ? """" w """ phone secured Got. Ansel's promise to telegraph the Governor of Ten | that requisition papers be honare when presented. For some time Sheriff Martin an 1 Deputy Sheriff Poulnot have been o the track of Woody. Sheriff Marti paid unqualified praises to Ihe woi of Deputy Poulnot in catching Wood] 1 By the Charleston authorities it we founds that Woody left Charleston o the eleven o'olook train, on the nlgt of his eaoape; that he had visited > girl on Line street, and had been ah to fcrust her with the seorets of h ' escape; that he had gone West aft( he left Charleston, and that he a ' sumed the name of 32. W. Raines; thi he was at Dallas or a town nearb working for the Greiner-Kelly Drc Company; thai his Texas address wi ' Dallas, 437 Commerce street; that ? found out he was being watched, an r was about to leave Dallas, when t w*p arrested Saturday morning. ' The story of the orime with whlo be Is oharged and of his escape is we known. He was found on the night ( October 31 on Broad street, apparen ly fatally shot in the breast. A fe blooki off, lo Asheley avenue, lay tt body of Lillian R?eves with a bulli wound in her left side. She was dea ' some time when found. Woody wi sent to the hospital. He declared thi Lillian Reeves had Bhot him and t did not know how she was killed. Tt 1 coroner's inquest fixed the respons btllty of Lillian Reeve's death on f parson or persons unknown. Lati Woody was arrested, charged wit > her murder. ' He was plaoed in the Oharlestc 1 jail as soon as he had recovered fro: ' his wound in tbe left breast. He wi apparently a siok man, and was alloi > ed the rnn of the jail. One rainy a ternoon, on Deoember 21, he seour< a piece of scantling, scaled the hig j il wall, and was seen no more. ? went to a friend's house on Llr street, changed his clothes, and toe i the Southern train that night f( pirts unknown. Had he not been reel 1 less enough to write here to a womi 1 he would yet be free. He wrote. E ' is now In jail at Dallas. His trial wi oome off at the next session of tb ' oourt of general sessions, whloh opei at Charleston on February 18. E . should be here In a weeks time. i Patronize Home BtercoantB, Just at this time the mail crd< houses are active in flooding the com try with big handsomely gotten u spring catalogues, quoting attracts prices on staple artloles and makin all sorts of big sounding olatms f( your caBh. They do not offer to e; i change their goods tor the farmer I eggs, poultry, butter or Other produo . They don't trust a penny's worth, bi i make you pay cash before you get tt , goods and the freight besides. If an; i thing is wrong with the goods or the do not suit, they will not ezchaofi . them for you. They pay no taxes inl your olty or oounty treasury, wit which our sohooli are malntainei i roads, bridges and sidewalks bull , They do not contribute to 01 , ohurohes, charitable institutions, n( to our poor. Think of these thlnf before sending your money off to tt i distant mail order houses. Let Them Alone. It is an old saying tliat people loi ' to be humbugged. We are remindc t of this by hearing of agents oanvasei . iDg the oitv and oiunty trying to se | dry goods, curtains laoe and oth< things. These goods are sold at vi ' rious prloes. People forget how e: i tremely low all classes of goods are i i the present time and fall easy vlotin . to the traveling humbugs. The oould buy a uauoh better olass ( ' goods of our honest home merohant 1 for less money. These sharks travi 1 through the country and make a foi | tune out of shoddy goods. A word t the wise should be sufficient. Tt 1 (roods they sell are dear at any prla i ~ Treat All Alike. i The United States Senate has a< cepted the proposition of the House c 1 representatives to increase the sala: ' les of senators, members of the hous , and territorial delegates to $7,500 ai , nually and the vice-president, th [ speakers of the house and the men i hers of the president's cabinet to 812 i 000. "Now,M says the Greenvill | Mountaineer, "if such an increase wa needed high up the line, the time ha [ come when those lower down shoul be treated likewise. The railroad ma | agents and the rural mail carriers ai asking for additional pay, and the i deserve it. The men who risk thei lives at the various life saving st? i tions on our coast and on the grea lakes are not paid sufficient salaries The clerks in the several department of the government in Washington ar clamoring for increased pay. The boy who man our ships in the navy ar asking for more pay and it is statei that the main reason why the youni men of our country are so reluctant ii enlisting is the small pay allowe* them. The case ot this is that th< cost of living has increased and wage have stood still and have not ad van ced with the prices of living. Rent have advanced along with everythini else and the condition of a pcor cleri on a small salary is deplorable." Th< nn'Q of t.VlP rural mail /-?a It"* j uiwu V/cvjl JL oiivuii be iDcreased. ~ VOTED DOWN. a ' The Raysor=Manning State Disie ,r pensary Purification Bill rie ~ J; KILLED BY SENATE 5. >f ie Speeches in Support of the Measure s' Were Made by Senators Thomas g 1. M. Raysor and L.Q.Walker ie and Against It by Senators )0 j. Sinkler, and Others. is Visitors thronged the Senate chamis ber and galleries Tuesday night of d last week expecting to wltneis a batd tie royal between the dlipensary and in anti-dispensary forces, bat they went n away disappointed. After listening 1 to one address on the lubjsot or the ? dispensary by Senator Raysor, of Or |Q angeburg, author of the "purification" it bill, discussion on all measures affect? ing the liquor question was portly poned. )r Senator Raysor spoke for about 20 s. minutes in support of the bill, outlin^ ing its salient features as he Baw y them, aad presenting in a olear aod * forcible manner reasons why the bill * should be adopted. He is oonsldered ie by his oolleagues on both sides as bed log one of the most conscientious, le straight-forward, honorable members of either branoh of tbe general assemlh bly. Whenever he addresses the SenU ate on any question he is listened to most attentively, and the close, intert. eating hearing he received Tuesday w night was no exoeptlon to the rule. .. Except when slightly Interrupted by a t dog fight In the galleries, perfeot quiet reigned and his words were auu dlble in every part of the ohamber. Lt Senator Raysor said, in part. le "I introduced this bill because it ie expressed my honest convictions on I. this most important question. I ln" troduoed It witb the honest purpose of remedying the evils so apparent in h the management of the State dispen ' saiy. The conditions existing in tbat institution are intolerable and are a m reproach to the State of South Oarollna.. .While I cannot and do not; in Wm dorse the State dispensary witb its / corruption and mismanagement, and J do not excuse those who have been r. guilty of wrong-doing. I believe the t system purified is the best solution of this problem and think ltr is preferalk ble to looal option. I concede to those _ who favor looal option and to those j who honestly favor prohibition their Q absolute in the advocacy of these |e measures. I have the highest regard u for the a 3 gontlemen who do uot _ think as 1 do. Personally I am practiia cally a prohibitionist, but I do not t favor prohibition by legislation. ''A great deal has been said, and very lusUy said, about the corruption in the dispensary and about the mis Jr management of that institution, and I can endorse almost every word that lm has been said regarding lt, but I beP lleve there 1b virtue in the system and re if my bill is adopted I believe it will ig to a great extent eliminate the wrong - - - T J )r doing ana mismanagement. x uu uuu e- advocate this measure because I de* b' lire any notoriety, but because I bea. lleve the system should be safeguardit 6d In some measure is provided Id ie this bill. I do not think the question f- of prohibition enteri Into this fight, ty The question Is, as I see it, squarely ;e between a State dispensary and oounso ty dispensaries and prohibition is not ,h to be considered. In other words, j, shall we have ooe big dispensary or t. 41 smaller ones, with the same opir portunltles for mismanagement aox companylng? It seems to m? that ;s the State dispensary, safeguarded aa ie I have indicated, would be far preferable to numerous county dispensaries. The opportunities for mismanage ment would be multiplied 41 times by re establishing county dispensaries, and the State miarht be worse off than if 3- the present system Is retained. The ill trouble with the State dispensary lies jr in the purchasing power. The actions i- of the purchasing power are reaponsl[. ble lor present conditions, and all the it reproach that has been brought upon is the system is attributable solely to iy the State board of dlreotors. )! "The State dispensary basin the a past been considered a political ma3] chine; now, thank God. it means a r- political graveyard for almost any io man thattouohes It. I am no longer tt willing for it to be conducted as it has 3. been In the past nor as it Is now conducted, and I am satisfied that the people of the State do not want the > law to remain as It ii. Under the )f bill now before the Senate the opporr. tunlties for corruption in the purnhufncr nnsnr will ha nr&Otlaallv done away with, and I believe that when the State dispensary is honestly and e efficiently mannged a majority of the l~ people of the State will favor it." >* The speaker was Interrupted lev* e eral times by questions from Senator is Toole, and It cannot be said that the ,s senator from Aiken got the best of d the tilt. j] Senator Raysor In the oourse of his remarks gave an outline of his bill directing special attention to the prov vlaion that all bids shall be opened by ir a oommlttee of three oitlzens. to be i- appointed by the governor for that ,t purpose, and also to the provision inj. tended to prevent the purchase of . lfnnnra nf 1.1 1ra-fid an when as a mat e ter of faot they are fresh from the still. Attention was alio directed to the terms which provide that all ? blending shall be done at the State 11 dispensary under the supervision of ? an expert blender and mixer. q The ohamber and galleries were 3 packed beyond their oapaolty on Wed3 nesda? and It was almost Impossible s to get In and out the doors. Many ladles were present and a large num" ber of the members of the house. ( Senator Walker Wednesday night ( ? concluded hli remarks whloh were L begun at the morning session. , i After Senator Walker oonoluded j ' v-1" linfc ahlo ftrcmmAnt tflT , X I JiiO VMW m I J the dispensary, Senator Huger Sini- , Bobbit Dear ^j?MP^na^r3kS^Wg1M^y Rheum 3vlv-^^^7j-^^iy^riyfly four bo f>St-y^- ^^rO^yWfae-SaMKy since. under t 5U'ti ur raPSK'wa^^^H say. it lMlMMMfli|Biilife!MB medici MNfiSalSHpSCT Everyb KgH^game n ler of Charleston replied to him most tl effectively and In a most eloquent 1} w i i - ? &j l_j a a i manner. While M.r. aiojtier n*a si- pi teady won In the house a reputation y< u a speaker, this was really bis 0 maiden effort In the upper house, and y< be It said that the wav In which he le handled the subject won added praise fc for his oratorloal powers and dear, hi Impressive and convincing style. gj He oharaoterizad Senator Walker's tl address as an adroit appeal to the U< prohibitionists and warned the white si ribbon members against being misled fc by'the arguments of the senitor from T Gaorgetown. He deolared that there fl; Is better reason why a prohobltlonlst bl should support local option than to w put himself In the position of stand- Id lng with the dispensary crowd and tt for the present rotten system. He ai was frank to announce that he favors 01 high license but bowid to the will of m the majority who were crying for re it Fief and would support tha Carey* bt Cbtbran bill as It Is to be amended. tl He admitted that there were pi oertaln Imperfection In the bill and di <* ?? nntlAA fhifc frlnnriR of tbft hill tti |?IO UV?1W ?MM? w, and others would be allowed and in- n vlfced to offer amendments when It u oomes up. He proposes to offer en ii amendment to the seotlon relating to tl druggists whloh will eliminate the tl objectionable features which it con- " tains. ol The provision for an analysis wai di put in the bill solely for the purpose a of making it conform to the United o< States constitution. The same pro- el vision is in the present law and for a the same purpose. He believes that u the sale of l'quore by Individuals with ei the constitutional restriction would * prove a solution of the problem. p Local option is demooratio. It allows the voters of each county to e settle the question for themselves. It si Is not right for Ooonee or Anderson gj to say what Charleston shall have J In If vlrrVit. fn? flhfirloltinn n ftllU JU01H1ICI iO i*J XVJL VbH* kw?*v?r , u to say what Oconee or Borne othei vi oounty shall have. n Senator Bleaae challenged the local it optlonlst* and the senator from Ohar B lea ton to put a high license provlaior fc In the bill and paid his respects to the prohibitionists In the h"nse. He o quoted Mr. Lyon's printed tcsblmon) o before the oommlttee In combatting m tte charge of corruption and sale gj that Mr. Lyon owed his position Id u, the State today to Senator Tillman't speeoh on the State house steps whec e he tried to make the voters of Soutb k Carolina cringe like whipped ours at ai his feet. r Senator Slnkler Insisted that he be quoted oorreotly, Insisting that Mr 0c Bleaae misrepresented him. v< Mr. Blease said he was no apologist * for any man except himself, but p] when a man was on his bed 200 miles * iA- A- 1 \r hnnt away, lb US HligUW/ PM/ W awvuv y^ stealing, but if any man would meet him on the streets and charge him fr with being a thief and oome off as he w went In he would vote for the Oarey- y( Oothran bill. Senator Blease was b: very Impassioned In his defense of the m dispensary board against what he said were unprovad and unsupported oharges of corruption* He deolared that the recent primary was no "voice of the people." He knew of sfeounoh ti dispensary men who voted for and worked for Mr. Ansel. He pointed out various senators who oame hen as looal men who were unopposed. He u( deolared there were more State dls t pensary men in tho house today than were there a year ago. Mr. Ansel ?a only reoelved 35,000 votes in the first Si primary; that wa9 not a majority of Af the 120,000 voters in the State. In Gh the seoond primary Aiken countj, ye which gave him (Blease) a majority fie in the first primary swept around and oh swamped Manning. Is that a do oe; mand for local option? He also oiled Bt Newberry, Union, Dorohester and gi^ other counties, deolarlng, that there sv was no ground to say that the people foi had spoken so plainly. He said that foi the campaign made in the primary against Mr. Manning had made It lm- Jo possible for a self-respecting dlspen- pri sary man to support an eleven-hour *1 nnnwovt whn cimn nv?r to It beC&UBC itl be saw the way open to the man pei lion. That was why Martin F. Ansel pa Is now governor and not beoauBe the ao people cried out against the State wa lispensary. When the papers tell you I ONLY REMEDY HEUMATISM TC CURED. 'Makes You Well All Over." ?t itens the entire system. Headai g indicate thet you need Quincjr, Mass., July 18,1905. t Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md. Sirs: I was laid up last November with atism in my feet and ankles, but after taking ttles of Rheumacide I have not been bothered I tried e\ery old kind of liniment and was wo doctors, and all I tried had the same reitil I cot Rheumacide. Now, I am pleased to has not been necessary for me to take any ne for Rheumatism since February la.u. odv that I recommended it to has had the jsults. Yours very truly. P. RANAGAN. Manawr, Quincy Industrial Co operative Society. aafc the people have cried out so loudr for che abolition of the State digansary they are simply misleading 3U. He predlo^ed that If this Oireyothran bill should pass this year next sar you would hear a voice from Ohar 8ton iua ircm ujiumoia ?uu cuu i >rt and Georgetown saying, "We sve given yon what yon wanted, now1 Ire us-what we want and let us have ie tiui principle for looal opUon?* cense system." You will hear the we papers that have been clamoring ir this bill.olamorlng for high Ho* nse hey know they must o awfiab rst and they orawl in here for this ill and then they will get up and or ; for what they really wish. He islsted that the bill g* vj three men le right to rcb the men they buy from id then hide behind the law that you in not sue a State. If they bay toe tuoh liquor they oaa refuse to pay for , that is the sort of thing ycu will J party to. ?e paid hii respects to le Anderson Daily Mail and other ipers for their criticism of him. He iclared that If there was a lie out the lltor of The Mall told It and subkitted an article from that papsr riling of the jag trade on whioh his tatement was based. He deolared that le Florence Times whose editor ?as oen on the floor had urged him to * get out of the way and let the oar ! I legislative progress roll od," had on* as muoh dlrtr work against him t politics and if that editor couli )me down here And forsake his prin [pies, he (Heniftor Blease) was not tade of iuoh stuff. He did not oare >r his political future, he was nosuokr, he did his duty as he saw it; he ill not te a traitor to the 18.000 peole who voted for him, he declared. Ssnator Hardin, wbo rezt spoke, ndorsed the county dispensary ard aid if the people wanted the dlspeniry to gn, let It go Various motions were made cn the latter of taking a recess and by a ote of 20 to 19, the senate refused to 3j jurn and the aye and nay vote on i irlking out the enaollng words of the avsor bill were oalled, resulting as )llows: Yeas?Appelt, Bates. Brloe, Brooks, ] arllale, Carpenter, Ohristensen, i rouoh, Hardin, Haynes, Holllday, ' auldin, MoGown, MoKeithan, Oits,- | Inkier, Sullivan, Talbeit, Toole, Wll , beil?Total 20. Nays? Blvlns, Blease, Ollfton, arle, Efird, G-rlffln, Hugh, Johnson, oily, Laney, Rayaor, Borers, Stackdus3, Tnwnsend, Walker, Wells, 1 reston?Total 17. i The following pairs were announo1: Smith, present, who would have i )ted "yea," with Black, absent who , ould have voted "nay;" Gray don, * resent, who would have voted "nay',; lth Bass, absent, who would have )ted "yea." Senator Blease changed his vot? om "yea" to "nay" before result 58 announced, making totals read, ^ laa 21, nays 16. This gives Senator J lease the parliamentary right to a Ira t.ho mftUnn # ./"? rAAnntl^Ar ?w ."V ?? ww C GIVMT A BAIBS. ? c 16 Circuit Jndges Are Allowed ^ Their Railroad Fare. The oiroult judges will get an addi fc Dnal <300 each yaar hereafter, at g aveling expenses, If Che bill whioh j ssed second reading Id the Senate o ,turday li adopted by the House, o i originally introduced, by Senator t aydon, the bill j>rov<ded for 8800 a ^ ar as traveling expenses. The lance committee recommended that ? is be reduaed to $500, which was ac & pted by the author and Its friends. 1 it there was a strong opposition to ring the judges any lnoieaie what C er an 1 there was a hard fight be- C re it was passed in its amended 11 rm. When the bill was called, Senator 1i Union offered a substitute, which ? Dvided that the judges should file o tb the comptroller general a sworn S itement of the actual trrveling closes each year, and that they be tl id an amount equal to that sum and 81 more. By a tote of 13 to 12 this a: a rejected. si Senator Rodgers moved to lndefl* E " \% \ ^ ' ' '* > P. case and reqi RHEUMACIDE " the Inside," and that after all other remedies he 6wreps all thj poisonous germs an iose pail's are danger signals, warni :hes, Pains, bad Taste id the Moi CAUSE OF T / Cured 80-year-old Mrs. Mary Weltiorn, had suffered 20 years. Cured Rev. J. R. V Methodist minister, of Relsterstown, Md. more, after Johns Hopkins Hospital had e Wilkes, of Dillon, S. C., after he had been were drawn up against his back. Belter i at once. Sample bottle and booklet FREE BOBBITT CHEMICAL C There's Dange H | tarty Cabbage riant* uuarai i HARtT JERSrT CHARltSTOH ' euccE^ { WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE t The Earliest WAKEFIELD TheEarflet 1 Cabbage Growl Beoond Earliest HeadVarlt I MICE: fnlotsef1to4m.att1.60perM.,5to9m.a t r.aa youncs island, s. c. MySpa 1 Guarantee 3 Crown In the open field, on Seacout or Sooth Os ; rrowlng the hardiest plants that can be grown ii J reset in the interior of the Soathern Btstea durlc J March. They will stand severe cold without oeln I bare Tiro to Three weetar sooner than If von gn frames. , iMy Largest Onstomeni are the Market G*rdei the South. Their profit depends upon them hsvlo, base my plants for their oropa. I also grow a fall line of other Plants and Frail tato Plants; Apple, Poach, Pear, Plain, Cherry a !&'rmr-nT^TSiri.^.WM. c. aaaaaaaaaaaaXAAAAAAAAAAAAA, fff -WWW Chronic Dis< ( fll I Successfa a I Tr; If Battering frc _ erf oat .Bxhansl -? \Varicocele, Stric i Lirer, Stomach, T t nwtoiIATHilAT, LI jjj ? X Gmlnte Dut mooth led, Cot Reputation firm! ligtlUL LuPrt^l Mich, oar books "Brain 2 IW.Sodety. L Kembv and "Men'i Disc Z tUUl?d. S&. Botri I driaed. Many a | .2^ SMt' 1 Inman Buildiug, CABBAGE [ wiU stand severe cold w ?? $1.00 per i.rnw, We have special Low Express \11 plants will be shipped C. O. D. unless you pref. rill have my prompt and personal attentiox, Wl ;rial order. I guarantee satisfaction. Address all B. J. DONALDSON, - - We Have I Dne 25 horse power Talbott, second ham ly been overhauled. This Engine is ii i great bargain for anyone who is in th< We are headquarters for anything in t prompt attention will be given to aD inq care. Write uswhen yon are in the nu to get pourrices before placing your or Coin mbia Snpply Co., i lttily postpone the bill.' This wu re- p ected by a vote of 16 to 12 I Senator Rod^rs then offared an imeodmeDt providing that the in:reaae be not available for any ju??e iow slttlner or for any Judge already ilected so fill out the unexpired term if another Judge new sitting. By a W rote of 14 to 12 thU amendment waf of nit. 70 Senator Mauldin moved to amend ?o >7 fixing the amount allowed each wl lroult Judge 1300 Instead of S500. lanaSor Brlce and others spoke gainst this amendment and made a notion to table It, which was lost by c< ne vote. On the direct question of ? he adoption of the amendment the ote stood as follows: Yeas?Appelt, Bates, Blvens, Black rf {lease, Carpenter, Earle, Etird, John- ^ on, Kellev, Laney. Mauldin, Rogers ^ 'cola ?16. ^ Nays?Brice, Carlisle, Ohrlatenscn, m lifton: Graydnn. Hardin, MoQowan, itts, Smith, Salllvan, Weston, Wil* ams.?12. ~ The bill w? s passed to third read lg, bob cotice of amehdmenti were i lven, which wis accepted ai notlo f a renewed fight before the fu enate for an allowance of 1500. *pj Mr. Graydons oui ior iuor?Miuy ru ie pay of jurors in circuit courts to tJef 2 60 per day passed, after being mended by making the pay 12 A 0113 milar bill has already passed the *nc lOuse. Gir WW???? 'jipniitefflvi mm DON T GORE, ^ 1 PB H iti?m is nn interim! rlifia M jires an internal remedy. EBI Osts ct the Joints from H RZH is the reason it Cures *3 Hi tve faiied. Rheumackle tts SHj d acids out of the blood Hj ng you of a disease that xth, that " No-Account" flj SB t $* M SI HI jn am n >!3 jHHj M \ BH HE PAIN. I I of High Point, N. C., after ahe H9 /heeler, 70 years old, leading , ? BB Cured John F. Ellne, of Ba1t? ?| ompletaly failed. Cured J*mes In bed three years and his legs - ;H Bet a bottle from your Druggist ^9 if you send B cents forpostage. 10., Proprietors, BALTIMORE. R I r in Delay. I I ;. ? *4.1 *9 ? ' ?rn : ' ?rrr' Bfl _ ^ ^ 8 ION AUGUSTA tHOUTSTtlllftO * > TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH > IFlsl A little later Large#* and Latest <4 B sty than flaoceaalon Oabbege 8 ~H t $1.25 per m,, 10 m. armorer, atll.00 per*. 3 J] dal Express Rate en Plants to Very Lew. 1 I i^Mtiafy tton^orwtO refnnd^tbeytrrohMa ? H iroUn^^la^ ornate tbat la Juat i til tod te ? nr your own piant?mlifh o? beda&H ecld B V iers near the interior towns and cities ?f 4 5 Early Cabbage; for that reaaoa they par U . H t Trees, snob as Strawberry and Sweat f, fll ad Aprioot Trees* Pig BosbM tad (toft ? - B GERATyjfe^l I 1 - r 4AAAA AAAAAAAAA AA4AAA rW?^ WW WW WW W W " TTWfV v v ^ jases Of Men and Women | illy Treated. | im Rheumatism, Specific Blood Poison* .a _ t Jon, Debility, Break Down, eta, Catarrh X tare, Gleet, any disease of the Heart, a Bowels or Longs; Skin Diseases, Blood Y 17 01 Bladder dlsewios, Diseases pwolisr all on or write us. We hare had otwt J woe in the treatment of thoae diseases, X y established. Examination Uank.tti. + 1 and Narva Exhaustion" and "Health" aseo" sent free. Personal examination nea curable by ornr home treaWnsnt plan, if your case free. Write for examination > Y~Z nn T7 k ttt a w a v y m iflmu an. -Y - ^ Atlanta. Georgia. ctj*u y jjjim,, ^ AAJ aaaaaaaa AAAAAAAXAAA'A PLANTS FOR SALE ears experience in growing cabbage plants egetible plants for the trade. And now bare ; plants and Cabbage plants as follows: Early ?e Type Wakefields, and Hen lerson Snooestv st known rel able varieties to all expaThese rlcata a-e grown o> t in opea air and i^hout injury. Price $1.50 per 1,000. Big lots rates on vegetable plants fiom this point, ar sending money with orders. Year orders hen in need of vegetable plants give me 4 . orders to < MEGGETTS- S. C or Sale 1 1 1 1 t 1 A. i engine m stocx wmen naa recent' 1 first class condition and will If 5 market for Bueh a size engine. A lie way of machinery supplies, and I uiries and orders entrusted to ou r 1 irket for anything, and be ?<u? . -] den elsewhere. .' - '] Colombia, S. C. L . ianos and Organs. . At Factory Prices. I rite us at ones for our ?p?olal plan A payments on a Piano or Organ. If m V> it? olt.hor Inat-nmonk t.hrrmorh ra a get a standsrd make, one thai U last a life-time. Write Malones Music House, }lunbia 9.0? for catalogs, prioefl 4 < - ma whufawi* S s AAA BANK DEPOSIT OtUUU lt.biPMd.UMMM " BOO frebcocmm immnBB BoirdttCM.WltttUH tMIA-AUl&Alf A BUSINESS COiLItl.HaMktt Queer Names. L Eentuokian *lth the extraordl ynsme of Off i Stump has been wioted ponmaster of Plkevlllt, :e ccuaty. Twj additional oddli of this kind were unitel the er day when Lambarfco Willis Lure I Q ieen Victor' Farrington of Dbt^n, Va , wer married. y *