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/ GLOWING TRIBUTE" To the Young Men of the Sooth Daring the Civil War Period THE BRAVEST AND BEST' Itev. E. A. Osborne Makes Interest] ing Comparision Between tho Spir- j It of the South and the Conditions ( I at the Time of the War With | t Those of the Present. At a meeting in Charlotte, >?. C., >?v flonfederate VeteranB on Mon- 1 ( day to pay tribute to the memory of ( Admiral Ralph Semmes. the great < Confederate naval hero, many excel- 1 lent speeches were made. Rt. Rev. E. A. Osborne spoke with reference to the spirit of the young men of I the South during the civil war pe- I riod and the exalted type of leaders < produced, whch he does not believe could be duplicated Xoday under similar conditions. J "Perhaps this country will never ( produce again," he began, "just such a race of men as that which lived < in the last century. Especially does one feel this to be true of the great leaders of the South. We may produce as great men or greater men even in different directions, for the world Is growing. Humanity is not diminishing at all In its powers. Jt is developing under Christian civilization. But the . conditions under which Semmes and the other great kaders were born and reared were p<Mruliar and have now passed away. Especially was this so of the South. I don't suppose that a more patriotic race of men ever lived than that which peopled the South. Their life was rustic, 9imple, plain, unpretentious. These are the very conditions that are calculated to produce the spirit of daring, self-reliance and manhood. They produced those pplendid qualities of human nature. "The Southern army illustrated that. It was not a well-disciplined army. It was not a remarkably well drilled army, but it was one of men ?men who loved freedom, men who loved their homes, men who loved constitutional liberty, men who loved their own simple life. They didn't care much about money. It was not & money-making age in the South, with one or two exceptions. Here and there a fortune had been accumulated, of course. But the vast majority of the men in the Southern army were of limited means; men who owned little homes in the country. To own the soil 1b a necessary condition of patriotism. Commercial men who do not own their homes or who are so much interested in business that they spend little time at home do not possess the same love of home and country that rural life produces. They want to live and enjoy their wealth, too. The man who owns his little home in the country, whose living depends on his tilling of the soil, lives for his home and his family and will yield the last drop of blood in his body to resist any invasion by hostile forces. \ > "And so, while we have a pa.^sionate. tender and romantic love fc the South," contimied Colonel Osborne, "IUoubt very much If under similar conditions today we would be able to produce as strong examples of courage, fortitude and daring. I believe we, especially the people of North Carolina, are a warlike race. I ro not believe there is one more so on the American continent. When the United States called for troops in the war with Spain the young men of the South hurried forward. It was my privilege to be with them tor a time. I saw the same enthusiasm which I had seen 40 years before. But I saw also a different class of men, a different spirit and a different state of morals from tha{ which prevailed on the previous occasion. -I cannot but doubt If they would have shown the same dash, the same absolute confidence in the rectitude of their cause and in their duty to fight. "It thrills my soul with a peculiar sensation to think of the wonder?Anino' V o la/1 t ui kzui vto vuav ivu iuc \J\J livuci u armies. Very likely the world will never witness again such a brilliant galaxy of men. Christian men. of cultivated minds', broad and deep learning, soldiers, who trusted in tho Triune God for the justice of their cause and willingly laid their lives on the altar. "I shall never forget the feeling of pride and joy the soldiers of the Confederacy felt when they thought of the glorious Semmes dominating the broad ocean and bringing terror to the enemy. While the hosts of United-^States ships were hovering about the coasts keeping out what little bit of commerce the South might have received, this one man was frightening the ships of the enemy out of their wits." Killed in Runaway. Miss Ida HaTrel, the fourteen-yearold daughter $f Mr. M. J. Harrel. a prominent farmer, living three miles 'from Quitman, Ga., was Instantly killed Monday afternoon by being thrown from a buggy. Miss Harrell and her cousin were driving home from school, when the horse became frightened and ran away. The other young lady succeeded In stopping the frightened horse after he had ran nearly a mile. Twelve Perish. ' Six survivors of a crew of elgh- t teen men arc aboard winter quarters ] light Ebip. the remaining twelve bav- { Ing perished, according to a report j made by Capt. Delano, of the steamer Porto Rico, which arrived at Baltimore. The name of the wrecked x steamer could nj^t. bdjearged ac? cougt of the high se^s. I COST ONE LIFE 'AXIC IX A SCHOOL ROOM CAUSES A FATAL CRUSH. )ne Thousand Little Ones Scared by Fireworks Stampede With Fatal Results to Little Girl. Terrified ' by Dlack Hand stories, 1,000 children Btampeded in a Polish jaroehlal school in Jersey City Monlay when fireworks were sent off in ;he street below and in the mad rusn 'or the doores 14 weit crusned, one >o seriously that death probably will result. The fatally injured child is Marianna Zeelackhky, 7 years old; the Dthers comprise five little girls and jight boys, all ranging from 7 to 10 years in age. All are in Jersey City hospitals, but it is believed that all win rtxuvvi. The school house, a three-story brick building, is a stone's throw from an Italian church which had obtained a permit to set off fireworks during a church celebration Monday. A rumor got out last week among the children In lower Jersey City schools that threats had been made to blow up the school with dynamite. The children had been particularly nervous about It, and when the bombs went off suddenly, they ran from the recitation rooms Into the halls and down the stairways. There are two street doorways but one of them was closed. At tho closed entrance there occurred a dis aFtrous jam. iiere several 01 me smaller children were trampled Into unconsciousness while others ran back into the building and sprang through open windows 15 feet to an ireway below. Policemen and passersby, attracted by the cries, rushed to the scene, but order was not restored until 14 children had been seriously hurt. A report spread quickly that there were eight dead and hundreds of mothers mingled in the crowd, .nourning, weeping and adding to the general confusion. This is not the first riot of its -kind in Jersey City -is the children of the foreign element are constantly In fear of the "black hand." CURTAIL S MAYOR'S POWERS. fudge Aldrich Renders an Important Decision. An appeal case from the mayor's :ourt involving an important ques:ion of jurisdiction, was decided before Judge Aldrich in the Sessions court at Anderson last week. The appeal was from a decision of the mayor imposing a fine of one hundred dollars or thirty days for Belling whiskey, and the decision reversed the mayor. Appellant's counsel took the position that the mayor's court had nc jurisdiction to try a defendant charged with selling whiskey, maintaining rhat the mayor had only concurred urisdiction with the magistrate, and hat, as the statutes gave a magisrate no jurisdiction to try such a iase the mayor was bound by the dame statute's limitation. The general statutes give the mayor of the :ity the same powers as a magisrate, and it was argued by counsel ?or the defense that a city counsel ;uu 1 u uui CAICIIU uj uiu?uauv,tj I"*: jurisdiction defined by the Legisture. The decision of Judge Aldrich in ^ase it 1? sustained by the Supreme ourt will be of the most far reaching consequences. It might seriously hamper the enforcement of the liqour 'aw in every town and city in the State. All that the police department of a city could do would be o make arrests and have warrants issued by a magistrate. The magistrate would then, if upon a pre'imlnary hearing the evidence warants it, send the case up to the Sessions court for trial. The decision haB attracted a great deal of inter?ft here. The city will appeal to the Supreme court, and a decision of that tribunal will be awaited with generil interest over the State. BANK STATEMENT ISSUED. Examiner Wilson Gives Out Figures Showing Condition. The following statement of the condition of the 238 State and four private banks doing business in South Carolina at the clot* of business on September 8, 1909, has been received from Mr. Giles L. Wilson, State bank examiner. In addtion to the statement some comparisons with similar reports of June 22, 1909, and September 11, 190S, are alFO given: Total resources, 1908.150,663,048.69 Total resources, 1909. 55,137,132.08 Increase in one year $ 4,474,083.39 Increase since June. 1909 2.928.824.69 Total loans and discounts $39,206,481.17 Total loans and discounts. 1909 . . . 41,471.527.91 Increase In 1 year.$ 2,2&6,046.74 Increase tince June, 1909 1,357,?77.92 Jumps the Track. T WfittMnofTIT /trtA maw seas killed and four others injured, 5d6 probably fatally, when a Chesapeake ;& Ohio, engine jumped the track and turned over into a ditch Friday. Engineer G. W. Perry died shortly after being taken to the lospltal. * And some people seem to think it i&ugbty to be nice. It takes c$ojr& than one ftp orr*oi*e i stew trupt. REFUND REBATES i. The Bernhein Distilling Company of LodisriDe, ly., MAKES RESTILimON Concern, Once Represented by Farnnm Agrees to Pay to the Wlnding-Up Commission 930,000, Although the Commission Has x no Claim of Overcharges. The Columbia correspondent of The News and Courier says following a conference last week between the winding-up commission of the old State dispensary and the representatives of the Bernhelm Distilling Company, of Louisville, Ky., the company Monday announced that it will refund to the State overcharges on liquor amounting to |30,000. The company, which was represented before the old State board of control by James S. Farnum, acquitted Saturday of bribing Jos. B. Wylie, then a member of the purchasing board, to give the concerns represented by Farnum the preference in purchasing liquors, admits the overcharges and says it is willing to make good this much of the State's loss. ' The refund is voluntary on the part of the company, as the old State dlsDensary board of control bad ef fected a complete settlement with the concern before the winding-up commission took charge of the affair of the dispensary when the institution was legislated out of exlstance, and the company never haB put in a claim for money due It for the liquors sold to the dispensary, as has been done by many of the other houses, which bad been awarded contracts for liquors. A^nmov <i*>nAral i-vons was asked about the matter. He said that the facts in the case were that the Bern, heim Distilling Company had ofTered to the dispensary commission $30, . 000, and that the money is on de, posit in the Louisville banks. The fact that this company wished to turn over this large sum of "money came over the telephone from tiie Atlanta firm of Anderson, Felder, Rountree & Wilson. It is under: stood, though not obtained officially, that the Atlanta firm secured the settlement, but it also appears that , the money comes voluntary. The matter is settled now, and the money belongs to the State of South Car, olina. The remarkable part of the whole J transaction Is that the Bernhetm I firm bad no claim against the State , of . South Carolina. | The money that the State owed this firm had been previously paid up and the books were closed. To ( offer $30,000 and then to turn the money over is clearly an admission r that there were overcharges. "Although there had been a general I understanding that some of the whtakey flrmB might possibly "cough up" this transaction is a new one in its nature. It is known James S. Farnum represented the Bernheim firm here during the days of the Stale dispensary. In the recent trial of I Mr. Farnum it was mentioned in I the testimony that this was one of ( the firms that he represented. The payment of $30,000 to the State Is taken as an adml&sion that the State was overcharged at least this much ' and that rebates were paid. Tbi# is the only difference that can be drawn. Aside from the fact that the money has been tendered the State, It was very difficult to obtain any official information. It was known recently that there was a secret meeting of the dispen' sary commission and very probably this matter came np at the time. There is speculation as to what effect that $30,000 "money" tender will have upon the alleged graft trials. The effect upon the other, can .easily be guessed, though, that' no immunity is guaranteed when the commission accepts the $30,000. It might be aflded, however, that another good guess is that one of the Bernheim people would be prosecuted. The proposition they advance is fair enough on its face, a return to the State of $30,000, when no claim is outstanding, and this is. comparision with a figuring upon the alleged rebate schedule that, would look something like $40,000. for alleged overcharges. That looks pretty good for Sotfth Carolina. This case that is brought today I? but one of the many matters that the State dispensary investigation has brought about. What the moral effect will be cannot be estimated, but the State of South Cuulina' ?s $30,000 to the good. As brought out before the dispensary winding-up commission the Ilernheim Company was one of the trio including aieo the Big Four people, and one other concern, all of which the commission was disposed to class as one concern. In the present transaction a confer eoce of attorneys was held, and many other details which probably will be brought out later. Made Him Homesick. At a diplomatic reception In Washington, Mrs. Taft, on being ecmpllraented on her exquisite French, told a Httle story about a Senator wbo?j French (acqlred In twelve pbonographicb lessons) Is by no means /exquisite. The Senator, fresh from one of his phonographic recitals, pounced upon an under secretary of the French legation at a dinner. "Monsieur," he said, "eska?ah? eska?voo?eska voo voo-ly ma? voo voo-ly da dunny " "My dear Senator," the secretary Interrupted, "do. I beg you, stop J speaking French. You speak It so; well?ab. eo very, very~. well?It makes me homesick!'WKiasas City I$*ep*a4**t. J THE FARMERS' UNION IS A GRAND ORGANIZATION* AN ALL FARMERS OUGHT To Be Members of It and Work t Make It the Greatest Benefit 1 Them. Notwithstanding the fact that the were seriously handicapped duric the past season In meeting the financial obligations, and in the real zatlon of that prosperity that rightfully theirs, by the distressing low price of cotton, yet the farme; of. the South can easily overcon these grave difficulties by a moi marked adherence to the principle of their different organizations in tl future than in the past, says Pa Williams in the Macon Telegraph. The fact has been demonstrati that the thing for the Southern farr er to do in order to obtain a legil mate price for his cotton is to brii himself to the point where he ci ; hold it just as long sb he wants t but before this can be done it absolutely necessary that he rai his food products at home. Tb is the main thing to do in ord j to make Southern agricultural co ditlons assume a more satisfacto aspect. Let the Southern farmer imm diately resort to the wisdom ai advisability of raising his own foi supplies instead of depending f them upon the Western farmers, a: a wonderful change will be broug about in the agricultural eituatii down South. In fact, such a wond< ful change that the cotton mark win nearly always present a ouin aspect, because the control of t price of the fleecy staple will ha been wrested from the grasp of t Wall street manipulators and pis ed in the control of the Southe farmers. Then there will be no repetiti of the very unsatisfactory and depl< able conditions that existed to su a striking extent last fall, trem< dously handicapping the farmers cancelling their pecuniary oblif tions. No*bills will have to be ci ried over for another year, but del will be paid promptly, and farme bankers, merchants and others terested will enjoy the splendid p'n perity that ie the Inevitable res of the farmer being his own boss Many a farmer joins the Unl thinking that a membership in 1 organization is aft that is necesw in obtaining satisfactory results fr< their farming operations. Tt don't seem to realize that unl< they carry out their obligation representatives of that organizati they will never come into the p session of the manifold bies?fr and benefits that must inevital result from a full discharge of ,1 duties and obligations that rest i on them as members of that orga zation. Unless they remain steadfastly their loyalty to the principles of I Union, every fall they will be c< fronted by the awful realization t) necessity forces them to surreni to the cotton manipulators of \V street In order to meet their co mercial obligations with the bank and merchants and others with wfo they have dealings. This surren* means low prices for their cotl onrl tho ennscniient disasters attei ant upon it. The agricultural m ror In tbe South reflects a very j state of affaire, indeed. It reflects the heart-rending sp tacle of thousands upon tbousar of farmers bowing down to the p fessional gamblers of Wall stre suffering tbe terrible and almost t bearable humiliation and mortifi tion of having others dictate I price of the products that they hs raised by the sweat of their broi It reflects the sad picture of t farmers having to mortgage th homes and plantations in order alleviate the terror o? low prit cotton. It shows the aristocratic gent men of Wall street growing rich the labors of the Southern farme buying their cotton of their o' prices and then coining raillic of the silver wheels by gambli and speculating with the fleecy s pie. It reflects the sad picture of t Southern tillers of the soil losi millions and millions of dollars z nually because of the dictation the price of cotton by the prof sional gamblers that dwell, in W street, and it reflects thousands other equally as sad and humili; ing pictures. By a little more progressive and energy on the part of our Soul em farmers their mirror could made to reflect vastly different'p tures. It would reflect the nob commanding spectacle of thousan upon thousands of the sturdiest a most progressive iarmers on tne m of the globe developing and util ing the wonderful agricultural p< slbllltles of the South to such extent as would enable them to e joy prosperity, contentment and I dependence to quite an eminent d gree, raising their own food su jSlies and not making a specialty tottoo and consequently living complete and glorious independen <>f the Wall street mercenaries, c thusiastieally and professionally pi rrtulgating the principles of their v rious organizations. develop! j among themselves the highest ides [if civilization and Christianity a\ thus making the beautiful Southlai the richest and the most prospero ! and the most enlightened section the globe. A collector for Athe Central Georgia Railway Company was tir and worn out. Felt wretched a unfit for work. Two bottles Johnson's Tonic made him gain pounds in 60 days. Are you und wefcffct? Jo&nson'.s Tonic a: ; use it. It does tie work. '< f ? 'serious charge D ' Foar White Men Arrested for Whipping a Negro Mao to Death 0 " MAN WAS ILL AND DIED ;y ig Tho Law Abiding Citizens Are Very 1 r Much Aroused and the Governor iia Called Upon to Act?The Evidence ly is Not Convincing That the Wh#prs ping Caused Death. le re The State says a report by a promgg lnent citizen of Greenwood county 3e to Gov. Ansel's office reveals a state of affairs at Dyson, near Ninety-Six, that demands Immediate investigation. According to this report a ne?d gro died as a result of injuries inn flicted by a severe whipping, and ti- the magistrate, James Rogers, held ig an inquest at which a verdict of in "death from natural causes" or o, "heart disease" was brought in. is The case a9 reported to Secretary se Bethea, Gov. Ansel being out of the iiB city, was that tbe negro, who had er worked for Henry Williamson, a n- farmer, had been arrested charged ry with violation of contract and taken to Greenwood jail. Last Saturday he e- was tsken back by the men who 3d olaced him there and Saturday night od the negro died. / or Some of the law-abiding citizens nd in the community determined to take ht up-the matter with the State auon thorlties and as a result Mr. Bethea, ;r- on hearing of the facts, at once tele>et phoned Sheriff McMillan. The shersh iff stated that he knew nothing of he the arrival or departure of the prlsve oner. He promised to investigate he the matter at once. ic- The particulars of the whipping rn is given in a dispatch from Greenwood to The State. The dispatch on says four whife men, Henry R. Wiljr liamson, Sloan Williamson, Ashby ch King and Sam W. Cooper, were ar:n rested and lodged in Jail by Sheriff in McMillan on tne cnarge 01 uavmg ja- caused the death of a negro, Gus ar- Gilcrease, near Dyson's last Friday Dts by whipping him. rs, An inquest was held Saturday by in- Magistrate James Rogers of Ninetyos* Six. An old negro named Robinult son testified at the inquest, but stated that he knew nothing of the maton ter. Dr. John Lyon of Ninety-Six he examined the body, with Magistrate iry Rogers, and saw the marks of whipsm ping, but nothing further developed, ley However, later the old begro RobiuBffs eon came to Capr. James Rogers, tha as magistrate, and told him that he Ind ion not told the i>uth, that he knov 03- he was a dead man if he toid the igs truth, but he had to tell the truth, <>ly He then told that the fopr men above :hv named had whipped the dead negrt jp- and that he afterwards dropped dead, ni- Magistrate Rogers sent the old negrc on to Greenwood and he is now in in Jail. :ho Gov. Ansel wired Sheriff McMillan in- to look into the matter with all lat possible diligence and also wired ier Magistrate Rogers Sheriff McMilall lun went to Ninety-Six and Maj. S. P m- Brooks, foreman of the grand jury era also went down to Ninety-Six, and oni they consulted with Magistrate Rog< Jer ers and other citizens there, and :on Sheriff McMillan placed the Williamtid fous under arrest 'there. Ashby iir- King and Sam Cooper were in town sad and were arrested here." Henry R. Williamson is the young man whe ee- had to serve two years in the pentids tentiary for the whipping of J. H, ro- Wertz, now living in Greenwood, et, then a neighbor of Williamson's, in- The correspondent interviewed all ca- four men now under arrest and they ho deny the charge made against them, ive They state that they did not whip ,vs the negro. Two of them. Cooper he and King, say they were not with eir the- Williamsons but a short time, to having met them in the road, that :ed the negro got out of the buggy and started to the field to 'work and le- dropped, that Henry Williamson off went to him and asked him what was rs, the matter and the negro said he svn was sick; that the negro got up and ins started off again and dropped again, ng that they carried him'to his sister's ta- house and that Henry Williamson he sent for a doctor, but the negro died ng soon after. in- Henry Williamson had the negro of under contract but he "ran away es- about three months .ago. He gave all a description of him to different of chiefs of police in adjoining towns at- and last Thursday the negro was arretted in Greenwood by Chief Mc?ss Combs. Williamson was in town :h- Friday on his way home from a show be at Abbeville and was told by Chief ic- McCombs that the negro was there, le, He carried the negro on home with ds him on the train and say? that he nd told the negro, if he wanted to go ice bock, to wOrk it would be all right, iz- He was met at Dyson by his buggy, )s- driven by the negro, Robert Robinan son. The four drove'off in the bug n .ory and he says thatr the death of in- the negro occurred as above Btated. lo- ChJef McO">iubp says the negro ip- was sick while at Greenwood, that of he was staggering as he walked, that in when be offered him soma dinner co the negro told him he was too sick U- ?? o?,s - It was in this verycotta d from Birmingham, Ala., ad died of Fever. They had son's Tonic cured them < The two physicians here had 3 very obstl Of were Italians and lived on a creek 60 ya ed months standing, their temperature rangin nrl thing la vain. I persuaded them to let m? 0f ed matter and let the medicine go out In a ] 2 q feet in all three case* was Immediate and p "e was no recurrence of the Fever. ad Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHIUL ?o?3CE I if w i *rhm A Send for out Dry and steam MM kinds of Ladies' m f\ IjMfC and Gentlemens' W IZrfrt WE DYE TO LIVE, / BUDDED and nr GRAFTED fH We Have them in all the Varletie the best sizes and varieties of 1 Is far greater than the supply. 0 1000-1910 1 to 2 foot size, 50 cent: 2 to 3 foot size, 60 cent 3 to 4 foot size, 70 cent 4 to 5 foot size, 80 cent 5 to 6 foot size, 90 cent OUR GUARANTEE: If our plantir care or tne trees are roiiowea, w cent that die from natural causes, February 15th. Orders booked Delays pay no dividends! Act N The G. M. Bacou Pecan Co., Southern States M BUT FT Machinery jJ/ Plumbing OOLUM! to eat and told him what was the matter with him, and that he was in a mighty bad fix. He said that in carrying him to the jail the negro could hardly get along. Dr. John Lyon's testimony at the Inquest was substantially as follows* "Upon examining I found deceased suffering from a foul disease. He had bruises apparently from whipping. I do not think the bruises were sufficient *0) cause death in ittelf. I think the deceased died primarily from septic fever. The immediate cause was probably from exhaustion. The bruises on the body were caused inside of 48 hours oi death." He further eays he saw nc blood on the clothing and no other evidence of violence except the bruises referred to above. CLASSIFIED COLUMN "How to Publish Your Book"?Thl; most interesting booklet, just out mailed free. Send postal to Broad way Pub. Co., 835 Broadway, N. Y For Sale?3,000 buehels pure Apple] oats grown from selected reed Free from wheat, rye, grass nnd 1 weed seeds. J. R. Fairey, Fori Motte, S. C. i I | Wanted?Men, woraenf boys and girlt if you are not making a good salary write us at once. We will pul you to work. C. C. Laundry, Co i lumbia. S. C. | Agents?Either sex, can make $3 t< $5 a day selling the most use ful household specialty on earth t Particulars free. Union Mfg. Co. Box 173, West Hoboken, N. J. i " Any Intelligent person may earn gooc income corresponding for news naDers. Experience unnecessary Address Press Corespondent I Bureau, Washington, D. C. Fonr handsomely executed descrlo| tlve postcard views of ruins of Columbia college, burned Septembe: 9, mailed upon receipt of 22c. Address McMillan's Drug Store. Columbia, S. C. Old Coins?$5.75 paid for rare-date 1853 quarters; we pay a cash premium on hundreds of old coins; keep all money coined before 1880 and send 10 cents at once for out new illustrated coin value book; size, 4x7; it may mean your fortune. C. F. Clarke & Co., Coin Dealers, L. B. 46, Le Roy, N. Y. Make Your Own Will?Without th1 aid of a lawyer. You don't need one. A will is necessary to proteci your family and relatives. Form> and book of instruction, any State one dollars. Send for free liters ttire tel'ing you all about it. Mot fetts' Will Forms, Dept. 40, 894 Broadway, Brooklyn, New Yorl City. FZinu for Side?2,750 acres fine land ! in Mitchell county, South Georgia. ! Plenty of horses on property. Well stocked with tools, horses and ' THE ONLY HOUSE IN CARRYING THE "Original Gennins G Carrying also Rubber ?nd L Write U6 for prices on anytJiinjr in M COLUMBIA SUPPLY ?23 WpstT.ervias Strppfc. ige in Qrookside, 15 miles that three Italians nearly been sick 3 months. Johnquickly?read letter below: Brootslde, Ala.. Mar *. 1903. toate eases of continued Malarial Fever. All .rds frop my store. These cases tvero of t'-ree ig from 100 to 1W. The doctors had tried every i try Johnison'8 Tonic. I removed all the printplain bottle as a regular prescription. The elermanent. They recovered rapidly and there 6. R. 6HIFLETT. A FKVIR TONIO CO., Savannah, Oa. i i i h i ? [. Price List. I ^ in ^a^ie5' ^?at H /)vM/IJUzJ? Suits dyed all H colors. Mourn- 9M ? F?UlW.b ** I LTHEH LOOKUKEHIV |g LVD LIVE TO DVK. mmmammmm?mmmmmm HjCH CAN TREES 11 s Worth While. The demand for 101 Budded and Grafted Pecan Trees Hfl rder now to save disappointment. MB PRICE LIST: H s each or $45.00 per 100 s each or $55.00 per 100 s each or $65.00 per 100 SB 3 each or $75.00 per 100 Bfl 3 each or $86.00 per 100 ig instructions and advice as to the EH e will replace free all over 7 per BB provided they are set out before sH now for fall and winter delivery. low! Order today! HB Mi'chel County, De Witt, Ga. Sfl Supply Company i /% I f Supplies m n mm , H WW | bia. s. c. |J mules and 50 head fine cattle; H 6 1-2 miles from county seat on H A. C. L. Ry. Artesian water; H . healthy location; ;price $10 per acre; fine for stock-raising, cotton, |H corn, cantaloupes, etc. J. W. But- H ler, Camilla, Ga. H Genuine Rescue Grass Seed?Annual H| fall, winter and spring grass for H hay, pasture or lawn; yields 1 to H 4 tons dry hay per acre; no pest; B analysing 8.69 prolein starch and H sag, 52.04; sow 25 to 30 lbs seed H per acre, any time 1st Sept. to S 1st Jan. Price 8c per lb., 100 H lbs. or more 10c less quantity. H Wm. Roberts, R. F. D. No. 1, fl Tallahassee, Fla. 9 LOMBARDc2&3^>OJCTjfrA.CA. I i Announcement. M This being our twenty-fifth yea 9 of uninterrupted success, we wi?h I i to be our "Banner year." ' I Our thousands of satisfied cu? r tomera, and fair dealing, Is brlnf lng us new customers daily. I If you are contemplating the pm 1 chase of a piano or organ, write n> ! at once for catalogues, and for oo special proposition. I MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE. .' Columbia, 8. C. A1 t SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE RACE. ' Every Existing Record Broken by ) Chevrolet in Buick Car. A dispatch from Riverhead, Long Island, says the smashing of every existing American record for auto1 mobile racing on the openroad, and a spill which cost the life of a mechanican, James Bates, and serious , injuries to Herbert Lytle, a well known reacing driver, marked the running Thursday of the Long Island Automobile Derby. The event [ was a rtock car sweepstakes and was run over 22 miles of hitherto untried rr?aH af tho onntnrn pxtrp.mltv of LiOUf ' i Island, between Riverhcad and Mattituck. The casualties were caused by tho * ekidding of the Apperson car, driven ' by Lytle and Cachaniclan Bates had completed less than two-thirds of ; the first lap when the sixty horsepower engine, tearing down a slight declivity at a rate of 65 miles an hour, suddenly lurched to one side 1 into deep sand and overturned. Lytle shot clear of the car and landed twenty feet away on his back. Bates, however, clung to the machine and was crushed under it as it turned turtle. Bates died an hour later. But Lytle was able to recognize his wife and baby who were hurried to his bedside at the hospital immediately after the accident I and there is hopes of his recovery. 5 Many Refused Naturalization. During the past fiscal year, 2,097 aliens were refused naturalization, a material increase over the rejec J tion to foreigners during the preceediiig year. COLUMBIA "" Hum andy Belt" achinery Supply Line COMPANY . COTjmRFA.S. C. mm*. HHHMBMMiI