The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 18, 1908, Image 10
ABOUT THE WELL
Ti
What Sort of Water Are You
Drinking This Year. St
Ti
W
Is ft Pure, Use Plenty of it Inside ^
M
and Out and You Will Foci and wi
a
Look Better. ju
"What sort of water are we going T(
to drink this year," is a question that ar
concerns every reader of this paper,
for upon the water we are going to al
drink depend the health and even M
the lives of very many of us. We
commend the following extracts from ea
a letter written to the Progressive
Farmer by Dr. H. F. Freeman on the ec3
ubject of drinking water: bc
"The water we drink goes to make
more than two-thirds of the blood ?*
which flows through our veins. The ^
blood has about four functions to ^
perform. This stream of blood is ra
the medium which receives from the
outer world the different matters
which go to make us well or sick. ^
As It passes through every part of tl]
the body, the various tissues of the
body take out of this ruddy stream 01
the materials necessary for their
nutrition and health. It is the medlum
which takes up or asorbs the dl
dead or refuse matters from the var- di
lous tissues and carries this poisonous
or dead matter to the various or- ^
gans whose business it is to throw in
off and out of the body this dead material.
It warms, moistens and in gl
vigorates the whole body when tb
healthy. tt
"Now vou see the need of cure
water, for the water you drink Is
making two-thirds of the blood from
which so many fever and ague germs ^
come. How about your drinking
water? Is It pure? Many hundreds
of cases of sickness and death have
been traced directly to contaminated
water. Are you concerned about it? In
Do you know that this water you e?
drink is carrying Into your blood
the germs which it contains? That C,1
Is Just what is being done. And if ^
It were not for nature's forces while la
strong and vigorous, you would soon tc
be sick. But let some of these nat- cc
ural forces get wrong, a screw loose tr
or a tap off, and you are sick at 113
once and the doctor has to come and U]
tighten things up and set these forces
to going again. This costs more, ^
though, than It does for you to clean
out your well. Si
"The time to clean out a well Is w
not when the water is lowest, but
when the well is full to overflowing P1
When the water is low in the well it tr
then should be the purest, as it all cc
comes from deep down in the ground.
But when the well is full of water it al
has run in from all the little water 01
drains and especially through those cr
nearest the top of the ground, and
many times it gets in from the top ?'
of the ground. Now this rush of 111
water from the top and through the 'N
earth's pores carries along with it ec
all the impurities in reach. Many th
times the death germ is taken into 01
the well this way. Now when you b<
draw all this water from the well tb
when it is full, you bring out the or
germs carried in by this rush of wat- h*
er. We drew all ours out a few ar
days ago and left a pure stream of a?
water rushing in near the bottom, tb
Clean up about your well and raise
the earth around it so the water will
run off. Don't have pig holes and
chicken holes about the well.
"I know of an incident or two g(
which happened not so far from here.
A. leuaai una a. ulut; uursc wueu uc
moved to a place where the well
water was bad. This norse soon after
began to look bad and to get r1
In bad condition generally. This
continued during the year, and the
man moved to a place where the wat- ?r
er was wholesome and good. The w<
horse soon got back to his old self ne
and remained so afterwards. This pl
was true also of the family. ca
"My friends, when your cow, ca
horse, pigs, or chickens are not doing
well, examine your water supply, and ^1
mako sure that is is all right. I was ca
called to see a sick member of a ,n
large family. I at once advised the
man to clean up around his home al(
and fill up the puddle holes. He paid tl1
no attention to this advise. Several ot
of the family were sick and one died
during that summer and fall. sa
"If you feel bad and look bad, ask
yourself what kind of water you are ha
drinking. Have ynu done anything dr
for the last three or five years to dr
supply your family and stock with tei
pure, sweet water? There are a ?:l
great many families who look pale tu
and bad all the time. Much of this so
? is caused by bad, germ-laden drink- r01
ing water. All of you readers who re!
have not been in the best of health Ql
now for sometime, just look into the
condition of your drinking water.
Then after you know it is pure, use roi
a plenty of It inside and out and you lP1
will feel and look better." of
sir
GRANTED TIME TO WRITE w?
A1
His Biography by the Governor Be- en
foro Being Hung.
Gov. Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia,
telephoned Sheriff Lawler that
Leo C. Thurman, under sentence to
be hanged today at Norfolk for the
murder of W. P. Dolsen, had been
respited to the 27th inst. Tbe respite
was granted on the plea of Thurman ^
asking for a fortnight more in which sl1'
to complete a history of his life, wc
which he is writing.
Longest and Shortest Days. res
At London and Bremen the long- tw
est day has sixteen and one-half a
hours. At Stockholm it is eighteen inl
and one-half hours in length. At
Hamburg and Dantzlg the longest Mi
day has seventeen hours. At St. ab'
Petersburg and Tobolsk, Siberia, the wi
longest day is nineteen hours and the pei
shortest five hours. At Tornea, Fin- W]
lana, june zi unugs a. uay nearly zz |aa
hours long and Dec. 25 one loss than th<
three hours in length. At Wardbury, Sh
Norway, the longest day lasts from
May 21 to July 22 without interrup- tol
tlon and in Spitzbergen the longest bu
day Is three and one-half months. br<
LOSE THEIR LIVES.
10 Sad Fate of Three Little Boys
Over in Sumter.
A dispatch from Sumter to The
ate says between 5 and 6 o'clock
lesday the dead body of Welley
edekind, a young white boy be een
8 and 9 years of age, son of J
r. Henry C. Wedeklnd of that city,
as found floating on the water of
-? * i- ? xi n x i 1^.1. *
Clay noie at me oumier urictt wurns
st outside of the city limits. Mr.
)m Roland being called, went In
id brought the body out.
The caps of two other boys were
so found, and Durrell Lide, son of
r. and Mrs. C. D. Lide, and Archie
jdlngham, two boys about 9 years
ich, are missng and there is little
>uht but that they were also drown1
in he asme hole. All three of the
>ys liave been missing all day.
Mr. Irvin A. Ryttenberg, proprietor
the Sumter brick works, says that
le three boys above named were at
ie brick hole that morning, when he
in them away.
An old boat in the clay hole has
;en used by some of the boys around
ie town and the supposition is that
lese three boys went out in this
jat, which overturned or they fell
it of it and were drowned.
A searching party has been dragng
the clay hole for the two missing
owned is unknown.
owned s unknown.
At 9:15 information was brought to
ie city that the body of Archie Ledgham
had been recovered.
The deplorable tragedy has cast a
oom over the entire community and
le amictea parents uav? me ?>uipuly
of all the people In Sumter.
THE DISPENSARY MESS.
Tint Senator Tillman Thinks of the
Whole Matter.
In speaking of the dispensary mess
Columbia Senator Tillman expressi
himself in his usual plain manner:
"The trouble never would have oclrred,"
said the senator to The
Lute's correspondent, "if the legls,ture
had never placed the funds ln>
the hands of a commission which
>uld take the money out of the State
easury. Do you suppose that if the
oney had been in the State treasry
and the regular officers of the
:ate in charge of it, any federal
idge whould have dared to touch it?
idge Pritchard's action had for its
ound the fact that the commission
as acting merely as trustees for
le State, and he holds that this
aces them In the same position as
ustees or agents for any business
incern. There is something pecuir
about this commission business
lyway. I have been tryng to find
it who was the author of the bill to
eate it.
It looks to me like at the bottom
' it there was some attempt to play
aderhand politics, and while I don't
ice to say there is something crook1
about it, It certainly seems that
ie banks which have had all that
oney on deposit all the time have
>en greatly favored. Why hasn't
ie commission paid out the money,
at lo.iet those claims which they
ive approved? They hadn't paid
ly of It out until a little over a week
;o. All the time it has remained in
e banks and the banks have been
ittlng the benefit of It."
THREE DROWNED.
>at Capsized With Party of Ten
Persons In It.
Mrs. Augusta Keller, two of her
illdren, Mr. and Mrs. Clack, Mr. W.
Bone, Mr. and Mrs. James Queen,
. H. Bright and Charles Green, all
ieratives of the Appalachee mills,
ire in a small canoe on the pond
ar Greer Sunday afternoon for a
easure ride. The load In the boat
used it to dip and when some water
me into the boat, Mrs. Keller and
x two children jumped overboard.
- -A' J? 4- v.
it! umtjr peisuus m tuo uuai. uome
panic stricken and also Jumped
to the water.
Mr. J. B. White, who was strolling
5ng the bank of the pond witnessed
e accident. He quickly secured anher
canoe and paddled to where
e victims were doing their best to
ve their lives.
Mr. White succeeded in getting his
nds on \he clothes of the two chilen
of Mrs. Keller and they were
awn into the boat. White then atmpted
to catch Mrs. Keller, but Bhe
nk to the bottom. White then
rned his attention to the other perns
in the water and succeeded In
scuing them. The first one to be
scued after the children was Mrs.
leen, then Mr. Queen and then
ight, Green and Clack.
The victims who could not be
ached, were Mrs. Clack, Mrs. Kel
and Mr. W. F. Bone. The bodies
those sank to the bottom, and
ice the pond !s several feet deep It
is necessary to dredge for them.
1 three of the bodies were recov3d.
ONE GIRL SHOT ANOTHER.
)Out a Yonng Man Who Was At"
tentive to Her.
A special from Asheville, N. C.,
.res the particulars of a sensational
ooting there last week of a young
man, Miss Ida Franklin by Miss
rseda Shelton.
It seems that the shooting Is the
suit of enmity arising between the
o former friends ever the love of j
young man with whom both were
'atuated.
fVinf that
luiaa oncium, uranut, wiui.
ss Frankln had been "talking
out her," went to the latter
th the purpose of seourlng a
rsonal interview about the matter,
lien she appeared she was refused
mittance to the Franklin home and
a door "was slammed" in Miss
elton's face.
The former thereupon drew a pisand
fired through the door, the
llet striking Miss Franklin in the
jast, making a dangerous wound.
ORCT8 MAN KILLED.
Meets Instant Death In Railroad Accident
In Angnsta.
W. B. Bunnington, in charge of the
flr6t advertising car of the Spark*'
uircue, was Kinea n me u. anu w.
C. Railroad yard in Augusta tate
Wednesday afternoon. Runnin ;t
was standing on the rear watching
the trucks of his car to see if the.*
were running hot and leaned too tar
out oyer an adjoining track. In
passing a switch the steel disc on the
top of the switch rod struck him Id
the face, completely severing the
whole right side of his head.
Gen. Lee at the Wilderness.
There he stood,, the grand old hero,
great Virginia's god-like son,
Second unto none in glory?equal to
her Washington;
Qazing on his' line of battle, ae it
wavered to and fro;
'Neath the front and flank advances
of the almost conquering foe,
Calm as was that clear May morning
ere the furous death-roar broke
From the iron-throated war Hone
crouching 'neath the eloudj
smoke;
Cool, as tho' the battle raging wai
but mimicry of fight.
Each brigade an Ivory castle, an<]
each regiment a knight;
Chafing In reserve beside him, twc
brigades of Texans lay, ^
*?.ll Impatient" for their portion li
the fortunes of the day.
Shot and shell are 'mong them falling,
yet unmoved they slleni
stand,
Looking, eager for the battle, but a
waiting his command.
Suddenly he rode before them, as th<
forward line gave way,
Raised his hat with courtly gesture
"Follow me and save the day!'
But as tho' by terror stricken, stll
and silent stood that troop,
Who were wont to rush in battle wltt
a fierce Avenging whoop.
It was but a single moment, then i
murmur thru' them ran,
Heard above the cannon's roarng ai
It passed from man to man.
"Too go back and we'll go forward!'
now the waiting leader hears,
Mixed with deep impatient Bobbin*
as of strong men moved to tean
Once again he gives the order, "IT
lead you on the foe!"
Then thru' all the line of battle rani
a loud determined "No!"
Quick as thought a gallant major
with a firm and vise-like grasp
Seized the general's bridle, shouting
"Forward, boys! I'll hold hln
fast!"
Then agan the hat was lifted, "Sir ]
the older man;
Loose my bridle, I will lead them," li
a measured tone and calm.
Trembling with supprossed emotion
with Intense excitement hot
In a quivering voice the Texan, "Nc
by God, sir, you shall not!"
By them swept the charging squad'
ron with a loud- exultant cheer;
"We'll take the salient, General, 11
you watch us from the rear.
And thoy kept their word right nobly,
sweeping every foe away,
With that grand grey head uncovered
watching how they saved the
day.
But the calm was shaken, whioh no
battle shock could move
By this truo spontaneous token of hii
soldlei^l child-like lovo!
TovProbe for Graft.
Chairman Wanger of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Post-office Department proposed tc
investigate that department on thi
ground that "Some of the expenditures
appear to have been made ir
contravention of law." No doubl
he has in mind the payment of the
! salary and expenses of Assistant
Postmaster General Frank Hitchpock
while enaratred in influencina
Southern postmasters to work for
Taft's presidential boon. The Committee
on Expenditures in the war
Department would do well to follow
Mr. Wanger's example, and inquire
into the payment of Taft's own salary
and expenses out of the Treasury,
while he is engaged in traveling
and speaking in the advancement of
his own boom. Such grafting ought
to be exposed aud punished, even
though it is countenanced by President
Roosevelt.
The Republican Supreme Court
of Ohio has docided that tne conviction
of the Bridge Trust magnates
is unconstitutional and turned them
lose. Of course these gentlemen
are expected to contribute liberally
towards the Republican campaign
fund.
The House Committee on coinage,
weights and measures has reported
in favor of the bill to restore to certain
coins the motto "In God we
Trust," which was removed some
months ago by order of the President.
Teddy will have to use his big
stick.
The Boston Transcript says: "The
old South may be counted for Bryan,
in spite of the screams againt
Kit! nnmi'iotinn r\F tVio P.h a rtaatrm
ilio V4 VIIV VMU? ivuuww
News and Courier." That is right.
Bryan has the South for him now
and in November he will have the
entire country for him.
Gov. Johnson has declared that
he is for Bryan and want him nominated.
He knows that Bryan
is the strongest candidate the Democrats
can nominate, end will do all
he can for hirn.
"The Kentucky Sonatorship."
The Springfield Republican says
' "the outcome of the Kentucky senatorship
contest furnishes another
telling argument for the election of
United States senators directly by
^ 1 TUa 1 nfiiy?A rrr<1 o T"^n_
I Uie ueujjie. IIIC ICgiaiamn, nog Ufcmocratic
cn juint ballot by eight vot.
es. and, accardirg to the ordinary
rules of the political game, the Dcm'
ocratic party was entitled to thesenatorship.
Four Democratic members,
however, refused to be bound
by the verdict of the Democratic
! primaries of the State in favor of
1 Former Gov. Beckham, and thus a
' deadlock was created.
"The final election of a Republican,
Mr. Bradley, was brought about
under circumstances that do not
reflect favorably upon the pre?
sent system. Two Democratic members
fell ill and were absent without
pairs, while another had died. The
, four Democratic bolters then voted
for the Republican candidate al
though, when their purpose was fi
' nally disclosed, Beckham released all
r of his followers from their primary
pledges end offered to support the
? releection of Senator McCreary or
any other Democrat upon whom the
1 party could agree. For the Demo*
" * ;-j.
, cratic Doners 10 persist in vuuug iui
the Republican candidate, under such
? conditions, was, from a party point
of view no doubt, political treachery
't of an exceptional nature.
"No such action was ever taken in
Delaware by the Republican oponents
of Addicks even, in the years of
5 his malodorous struggle for a place
in the United States senate, although
' there were many occasions when a
combination would easily have sent a
1 decent Democrat to Washington.
'The fact that these four Kentucky
Democrats were willing to deprive
i their own party of a senator, and at
the same time increase the Republi1
can majority in the United States
senate, reveals again the progressive
demoralization of the Democratic
party and the extreme bitterness of
f its factional feuds.
| "These legislative contests over
senatorships are vicious toanexcepf
tional degree if they result in r
State being misrepresented. Vt heth
er Kentucky is Republican ore
' Democratic on national issues, at the
r present time, may be a mooted quesi
tion. On State issues last Novem
ber, it elected a Republican gover[
nor, the legislature remaining Dem(
ocratic, but the same voters might
have chosen a Democrat to the sen
ate had they been given the chance
of voting directly < n the senatorship
question. However the electors
> might have decided as between
. Bradley and Beckham and other can;
didates, they would at least havesetc
tied the issue beyond further dispute.
And the popular choice
would have been made clear. But
now Kentucky has a senator elected
1 through an extraordinaay complica
1 tion of accidents, feuds and deals;
( and no one knows whether or not he
s the real choice of the people."
> Blame* the President.
Some Republican papers, especially
those of the independent kind,
? are giving their readers information
? of the sorry pass the Republican
> party has brought the countrv to.
> Thus the New York Sun declares we
. are now indebted to President
i Roosevelt for:
"Private confidence and credit
shattered; decreasing business; empty
freight cars and empty pay envelopes;
railroad employees and industrial
workers laid off by the hundred
1 thousand; disaster made entirely Re.
publican; the Constitution kicked one
side like a broken teddy bear; the
courts insulted; capital persecuted
, and frightened; suspicion and hatred
sown sedulosly among classes whose
. prosperity or adversity is insepar.
ably mutual; half veiled, sinister
> prophecies of riot; the army demoralized
by favoritism, the navy em
barked upon a mysterious and dangerous
adventure; currency reform
unachieved, civil service reform
made a byword."
The Sun might have added that
Trusts have been fined but no trust
magnate, however guilty, is yet in
stripes. Harriman, that malefactor
of great wealth, is at large and is
said to be again likely to be a delegate
to the Republican national convention.
The Trusts are still selling
abroad cheaper than at home and
the margin is larger than ever
against the American people. Serious
scandals in Congress, to say
nothing of frauds being widespread.
Such ana more is tne ranaora dox
of evils that the people inherit from
Republican rule.
Another Scandal.
Another scandal is brewing in
Congress, but that is nothing new
for a Republican Congress. It generally
has one or more on its hand.-.
In 1902 there were charges made
and evidence produced that the
same Holland-Electric Boat Company
that is now under charges was
mixed up in dubious transactions,
and those eminent Republican
statesmen Lemuel E. Quigg and
Congressman Lessler were toasted
over the fires of investigation, but
were whitewashed by a considerate
, MONEY CHANGERS KNOW A LOT
indeed They Have To, to Keep Tract* K
of European Coins and Coun- wi
terfeits.
"I never realized until today," said
a man who had Just returned from er
Europe, "wh^t an undertaking it is ,jj
to be a money changer.
j "I came back wilh about $20 in
, foreign i.iuae., i rincipal.y l'/radi he
and Italian. This I took to a money to
changer's to cash in. jj(
"He lookeu over th# coins rapidly,
throwing them into little piles and
putting down notes on a slip of pap- ^
er. When he had cleared up the lot
he said I had $10.25 coming to me. 56
"At first I thought he was doing a*
me. But he was not. He showed me M
a dozen or so Italian coins that had
been demonetized and were worth
about 40 cents on the dollar. There Bl
was a nice little pile of counterfeits til
that were not worth a cent, and ^
altogether only about a third of the ^
coins that I brought home were worth
their full value.
"The only consolation I had was
that I thanked by stars I am in the 98
insurance business and not in the ex- bl
change business for my poor little 9C
brain could not carry half the things w
that those fellows have to remember."
W
The man with the coins did not ex- e(
aggerate. There are tnousanaa ui
different coins floating about that a
money changer has to know. He
has to keep in mind every demonetlz- e
ed coin made within the last hundred
years.
In addition to that there are coun- ,
terfelts. The immigrants bring over
heaps of bad coins. Many of them al
buy up counterfeits cheap with the
hope of exchanging them at Ellis Is,
land.
Then there are the coins of the
South American countries. They are
worse than those of the European bi
countries. Brazil for instance has a f(
scheme all Its own. Certain notes c)
are good for ten years, after that jg
time for every year they lose 10 per
cent, of their face value until the C1
i whole value is used up and they are i
worth only the paper they are printed
on.
As one man expressed it you have /
' to know the history of the world to f
be a money changer. A peculiar part |
: of the business is the reshipment of
coins back to the countries whence
they came. Often during the rush w
season one firm sends back a million ~
coins, while it is estimated that in
the course of a year $10,000,000 in tor- |
eign money is reshipped to Europe
.and a million to the rest of the
world.
Money changing is a business just
like any other. They do not exchange
money. They buy it. When
you go there with foreign coins they 1
buy them from you at a stated price.
When you go there to get fon ign
coins you buy them from them at a ,
certain price just as you buy egge
and cigars.
, CLOTH FhOM IRON AND STONE.
A Wool Made in Electrical Furnace? I
Fabric From old Ropes.
Cloth of gold the fairy books des- 5
cribe; cloth of iron is a real product
of the mills. Iron clotn I3 usfcd
largely today by tailors for making
the collars of coats set fasnionably. It
la manufactured from steel wool by a
new process and has the appearance
of having been woven from horsehair.
Wcol which never saw the back
of a sheep la being largely
utilized on the Continent for
making men's suits. It is
known by the name of limestone
wool and is made in an ?lectric furnace.
Powdered limestone mixed
with a certain chemical is thrown
into the furnace and after passing
under a furious blast of air is tossed
out as fluffy, white wool. After coming
from the furnace, the wool is
dyed and finally made into lengths of
cloth. A pair of trousers or a coat.
made from this material can be burnI
mm W,? r*rno pa on/? i n Q
UU UI uauia^tu uy gicaau auu 1t* 00
flexible as cloth made from the
sheep's wool.
Some time ago an English clothing
manufacturer succeeded in making a
fabric from old ropes. He obtained a
quantity of old rope and cordage an2
on ravelled them by a secret process
into a kind of rough cloth. A suit of
clothes made from it and worn by the
manufacturer himself proved strong
in the extreme and kept its color well.
It la said that a number of goods sold
by some of the best London tailors at
low prices are made of old ropea.
Goose on Michaelmas Day.
The origin of eating goose on
Michaelmas Day dates from the time
of Queen Elizabeth. On her way to
Tilbury Fort on Sept. 20, 1589, she
lined on roast goose and Burgundy
wine. With the last glass she drank
"Destruction to the Spanish Armada."
As she drained the glass news came !!
of the destruction of the Spanish ?
fleet by a siorm. Thereupon she or- 3
dered that roast goose should be j]
served for her every year on that
clay, and the custom soon became
general among the people.
Quite True.
"The best laid plans?"
"Yes, go an." ^
"I was going to say that the hest |
laid plans of grafters are sometiinas 3
dlscoverpd." ?i
Tall persons live longer than short ~
ones, and those born In the BpHng
have sounder constitutions than those
born at any other season.
Congress. At that time Congress- '
man Lessler ?aid he would not trust
>ut one of the Republican members
f the committee on Naval Affairs
<nd now Congressman Lilley says he <
has evidence against five of them. I
This time they have Ex-Senator M. \
C. Butler, ol ihis State, mixed up in
the scaadal, and that gentleman immediately
went to Washington to
face his accusers when he heard of
his name being connected with a j
shady trausactionin connection w'th *
the Holland-Eleclnc Coir.ioi.v i:.ai 1
is now under invention. The ExSenator
was real mad.
The State says: "If you do not
e the name of the candidate you
ant, ask f or him."
The State should fight the receiv
ship of the dispensary to the last
t~h.
fTLA 1 I A., i. ^ i
xne yuuiic iiuu uei-iei get icau.v uu
its nore, as the Thaw? are about
ventilate their matrimonial infe:ities
in the divorce courts.
The News and Courier says the
epublicans are not worrying themlves
about Nebraska. Neither
e they worrying themselves about
innesota.
The New York Sun predicts that- <
ryan as the Democratic presiden- J
al candidate will carry that State 1
jainst any candidate the Republi- \
ins can nominate.
A dispatch from Los Angeles
lya a plan for defeating Bryan by
inging out candidates from many (
tctions of the country is being <
orked by the so-called Democrats <
ho really want a Republican elect- !
3 President. j
The Milwaukee Free Press re- j
larks that the New York World's
Torts have resulted in presenting
> the country sixteen "desirable
emocratic candidates" for presiant,
but not in raising a ripple
gainst the Bryan wave.
Since Gov. Johnson has declared
rnt he is in favor of the nomination
t Pryan a ro-called Democratic
ureau in Washington has declared
>r Ex-Gov. Douglass, of Massalussetts.
Anybody to beat Bryan '
the cry of the p'utccratic Demo- \
rats, j
THE ONLY HOUS
"ORIGINAL
Write us for prices<
S23 West GervaiB St
u. s. pat. QPFiee.
. P Wakefield ind Succession (
tuce, and Urge type CaulK.owt
.*)c9t P"ower< <n the world. Wc
M?Ck '0f M *?"? and " 'a **fe 10 M
^5# taina')le- "They have tucce??''illy itoo
I M droath and are relied oa by the most pron
I M South. We guarantee full count and safe a
MPRICES: Cabbage and Lettuce f. o. b. Your
per thousand; 5 to 9,000 at $1.25 per thousaj
Cauliflower, $3.04 per thousand, quantities in
Iff Write '/our name and express ol
W. R. HART, ESI
?1 Reference: Enterprise Bank. Charlesto
m
iHOGLES
The one and
pure cooking-fal
plete satisfaction
inary condition;
cleaner than tl
and always goes
as butter for all
frnm k 1
Y/L llULLi Ui VU.V1 JL/CAJLXJL.
t| Made by Natur
K of natural purit
% -THE-SOUTHERN:
lorh Savannah Mtlo
GIBBES Guara
includes gasoline and steam
able and stationary boile
edgers, planers, shingle, la
corn mills, cotton gins, pj
making outfits and kindred
Our stock is the most Tnried ant
Southern States, prompt shipment t
tjr. a postal card will bring our sj
nrnnwo it * /irrr*mr>*? /wifn *
UlDDIiO ItlAtUlAUitl Wiuroilli
fl have had gevcral years
other kinds of vegetable plat
Collard piano, and Tomato p!
I now have ready for ship
Early Jersey Wakefields, Charli
ccjsions. These being the best
farmers. These plants a.e gr
will stand severe cold withou
Priecs: $1.00 for 500 plants
sand, 5.00C to 9,000 at fl.25 pet
We have special low Express
orders will be shipped C. O. D
i would advise sending mone
and personal attention. When
%
How to Cure Rheumatism.
The cause of II umutism snd kindred d si
eases iaan exo of uric acid] in the blood:
TocureLliis ih : !? d seas tho acid must
be expelled mid i < system so regulated that
nomore > cid v. i i* fomicd inexcessive quantities.
Rhatuii i'-iu is an internal disease and
require an ii:'e I remedy. Rubbing with
oi'o nrcl linic,.- i Till not cut, affords ouly
temporary ro'i .it bfst causes you to def-v
i!?? . ! i?n?. </??io sihemalhdy
lu geu tl ... r bold cu yon. Liniments
may ease tbe p <>,bnt thev will no more cure
Rhematism th trill change the fibre of
rotten wood.
Sjieaoe h*s i last discovered a perfect
nd complete ru . which is cilled Rheamai
de. Tes'ed in hnndrods of cases, it has efected
the mos1 mi-velous cures; we believe
t will cure 7 n Rheumacide "gets at the
o'lts from the ->*ide," sweeps the poisons
aatof the syst 111 -..mes up the st">mvjh, regular
s the liver 1 I kidneys and makes you
R-ellall over. K'i unncid* "strikes the root,
of the disease o-d removes its cause" This
rolendid remed is sold hy druggists and
iealers eenera! at 50c, and 1 a bottle. Ia
tablet form at *2"?j ani 10c, a package. Get
i bottle todry: H-Uya are dangerous
Thirty-Two Cent Cotton.
FOR SAL id?Watson'a celebrated'
Improved "Summer Snow" upland looff
staple cotton seed. Makes bale ana.
more per acre ordinary land under fair
conditions: sella for 17% to >2 cent* per
pound. Eaafly picked. Olnned art
on ordinary saw fin, staple* 1U, tf
1% lnchee. Price: 1 busheL $1-00; I
bushels. 14.00: t btuthels ?jid over at
11.00 p?r bushel. W. W. Watson, l*r?grletor,
Smamerlan4 Farm, Bateebors*
$15 DOLLARS SAVED TO ORGAN
CUSTOMERS For Next 40 Days.
We will sell our excellent $80 Organs
at only #65. Our $90 Organs
for -nly $75. Special Terms: Onethird
now, one-third Nov. 1908, bal
ance Nov. 1909. If interested, clip
this ad, and enclose It with your letter,
asking for catalog and price list. \
If you want rhe best orga- on earth,
don't delay. ;>?c write us at once and
save $15 and make aome harmonious.
Address: MALONE'S MUSIO
HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. Piun&s and
Organs.
E IN COLUM 31A CARRYING THE
GENUINE CANDY BELT."
Rubber and I rather Belt.s
)n anything In Machinery Supply Line.
IBIA SUPPLY COMPANY,
reet, COLUMBIA, S. C.
uj
THE
:?bb?ge, Big Boston Lett.
Grown from &eed? of th? ^feWAKEFjEtI>
have worked diligently on our \ BBST
y that to-day they are the best obd
the mojt severe teso of cold and
ilnent growers ot every section of the J
rdval of all food* shipped by express. \ J
g'a Island, 500 for tt.M; I to 5.M0 at SLS0 TOgS
ad; 10,000 and over at $LM per thousand. W8
Ffice plainly and mail orders to Kg
n. S. C.: Postmsf'er, Enterprise, & C
r wa UlK
5 LARD|
. only absolutely 0
t that gives com- ft
ol under all cul- V
s. Far better and YA
le best hog-lard,
farther. As good f;
Irinr^ nf rnnkino* (7/
ng to fish-frying. ?
e, and, therefore, YA
COTTON OIL CO- A
wta
j i * /r _ -1. i
meea iviacninery.
ENGINES, PORTRS,
SAWMILLS,
TH, STAVE AND jg^wEy ]??
RES8ES, BRICK
1 coniplote in the
leing our special*
, t t Box 80, Colomhia, 8. O.
4
experience In growing Cabbage plants and alL
its for the trade, viz: Beet plants, Onion planti, g
lants. a
ment Beet plants i.-.d Cabbige planti as follow*: I
?ston Large Typo v. aktfield?. -'M1 rcnHoreon Sue-1
: known reliable vuu ties to .. ' ,? ?r?t 1
own out in th-j cp?n air .... j
t injury.
i. In lots o' ' 000 to 5,000 at $!.5i ,>er thou*
thousand, 1 0 and over at H.00 per thousand.
rates on v .able plants from this point. AU
>. unless >* - .efcr sending money with orders.
>y with or. s. You will save the charges for
in Februr * . Your orders will have my prompt
in need r. Vegetable plants give me a trial order;
ess all o. Jcrs to j