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MUST SERVE Til Federal Circuit Court Sustains Verdict the Case of Morse WHO GOES BACK TO CEL Only the President or the Unit*1 States Supreme Court Can No' Save the Former Ice King, Stean ship Lino Organizer, Banker an Capitalist from Serving. Unless the Supreme Court of tt United States reverses the deci6ioi or the President jf the United Stati interferes, Charles W. Morse, of Ne York, one time "ice king," coastwu steamship line oiganizer, banker an capitalist, will serve fifteen ytjars i . hard labor in the Federal nistj at Atlanta, Ga. After having been of liberty und< $125,000 bail since June 17, la? v Vanl? Mm Tnmho nrico LIKf lb UtlCfV 1U LUC ivujwo where he contemplates the decisic of the U. S. Circuit Court of A peals, rendered Monday, sustainii the judgment of the lower Feder Court, which found him guilty November last of violating the na ional banking laws. There was solace in th<> decisi* of the court of Appeals, however, that only ten of the fifty-three i dictments on which he was convict were sustained, and on the strena: of this, his counsel, Martin W. L tleton, will immediately carry t case before the United States 9 preme Court on a writ of certiora To this end the United States Cou of Appeals has granted a forty da stay of execution and pending decision by the Supreme Court, app cation will be made to have t prisoner again admittod to bail. Morse took the decision calm though he was plainly grief-st.rick and surprised. Mrs. Morse was wi her husband in the marshal's offi during the entire morning. Wh word came that the decision w against him she said: "All along we had the utmost co fidence that a new trial would granted. The decision came 5 as surprise to us. But my husband brave and he will continue to stru gle for his liberty." One of Morse's keenest regrets being lorced to return to prison the interruption of his beaver-lil struggle to rebuild his fortunt Since his liberation under bail 1 bad been re-elected president of tl Metropolitan Steamship Company, New tngiana corporauuu, itnu the Hi^lson Navigation Company, o eratlng a line of boats on the Hu son. : He is credited with having dl charged the bulk of his debts. Fro the two big transportation lines th had within the week elected Mor as their president, there was no c ficial statement forthcoming aft the decision. It was understood th for the time being, at least, the ele tions would stand. JUMPS FROM TRAIN. Prisoner Being Brought to Nor Carolina Escape*. With his two wrists handcuffed t gether, Edward King, alias Dav a negro convict, eu route from Da nemora, N. Y., to the North Carolii State prison, leaped from the i Louis express on the New York Cv tral Monday and escaped in the fc The warden of the North Carolii prison, whose name is not know Jumped from the train after t prisoner, but was hurt. A bea fog hung over the railroad track the time and the convict was at to make his way unobserved in the woods. King, who is 35 years old. flnls ed a term in the State prison Dannemora Monday. On his d charge he was taken into custody the warden of the North Carolii prleon from which he escaped eral years ago. At Tivoli, N. 1 the train slackened speed on accou of a block Bignal. The negro not! ed It, slipped out of his seat by tl side of the warden and tiptoed o on the platform. He was able open the door and jumped off, ro ing over and over. By the time the warden had ret ized what had happened and reach< the platform, the train was runuii quite fast again, so that in jum ing he received much of a shock ai was quite badly cut and bruise The negro was nowhere to be sei in the fog and the officer was U badly hurt to follow him. The tra was stopped and backed up, but tl wtirucu utviiLit'ii tu luuuuut; wim ; He made his way to the village ai told fti? story to the constable, wl organized a posse and began a sear< for the convict who is supposed be hiding in the woods. Bobbed the Office. Binding and gagging the nig] chief clerk and his assistant and ca rying them to an unoccupied pa of the building, a lone hold-up ma robbed the office, of the Great No thern fexpress Company at Kir Street station in the State of Was! ington -Monday morning, seCurit several sack6 of gold and silver an a large amount of paper money, tt total amount running Into the tfcoi sands. A Baptist preacher at East Laki Ala., named J. M. McCord, was hart ly able :to attend to his dut'cs. . friend put him on Johnson's Tonii and in three weeks he wrote he wa well and heavier than be had b?e Id 15 years. The 'ulf-weU kind can put o fls&h ooiy by driving out ovarii. I PRICE OF COHON j BEING ASSAULTED BY THE GERm MAN MANUFACTURERS. ^ Their Claim That an Enormous Amount Was Brought Over From Pa*it Year is Denied. Henry S. Rood, editor of the At- ? <1 lie lanta Cotton Journal, has issued a w statement about the alleged large 1 stocks of that commodity carried ] over and now held in reverse. He d says: ( "Statements have been made rel- . ative to the enormous stocks of cotton carried over, etc. But the car- ' ry-over shown by the following hg- ma ures for September 1, 1898, and bepiJ tember 1. 1909, was but normal: su w "Spinners stocks in Great Britain in w ou September 1. 1909, were 202,000 Co< naies as againsi i,vuv uaito uw jB *t September 1, a year ago, or an actual . shortage of 75,000 bales this year ,n as compared with last. ' -r "Spinners stocks on the continent Dr t of Europe September 1, 1909, ag- P? n. gregated 1,3 24.000 bales against 1,- ref >n 187,000, September one year ago. tWl P- This is an actual increase of 137,- an 000 bales, making the increase in Pa al foreign stocks September 1, 1909, ^li in over September 1, 1908, 62,000 bales ^rc it- or enough to run the continental wf mills three days, or enough to run ln 5n English mills live days. The Engin lish mills uped 80,000 bales per week w' n- during August, 1909, and 60,000 ra< ed bales during August, 1908. The an th continental mills used 1 10,000 bales W( it- per week during August. 1909, and he 1908. The total weekly consump- ho u- tion abroHd during August, 1909, was ^ ri. 190,000 bales against 172,000 durirt Ing August, 1908." ' ys Rearing the Price of Cotton. ('a a Under the above caption the Co- f 1 li- lumbia State editorially discusses in he the effort being made by the manu- fo facturers as follows: m' ly. Certainly intelligent and strenuen ous efforts are being made to "bear" te th the price of cotton. Already we have cc heard that if the present prices of en ^otton are maintained that it will ^ as be imperative that the Southern mills :lose down?not on account of the ^ n- iack of cotton, be it known, but bebe .'ause the high prices of cotton leave 8 _ a no margin of profit for the manufac- wi is turer of the finished goods. Of g- course it is true that high prices of ? _.i?- m cotton do nit tne aoumern nuns ? at harder than other mills because of 'n 1b r.he fact that the Southern manufacke turers turn out as a rule the coarser ?s. grade of goods, in which the element m' be of the first cost of cotton enters p< he more largely than in the finer grades vo p of goods. of But now the International Confer- sh p. ence of Cotton Spinners, so we are d- told, at Frankfort, Germany, have or adopted these positive and painful tlc Is- resolutions: an m Whereas, all the Eupropean spinat ners have expressed the opinion that sr the large visible and invisible sup- wI ?f- piles of cotton, together with the er prospective favorable East Indian and ^ at Egyptian crops, will suffice to cover as c- '.he requirements, even notwithstand- e<* ing the unfavorble outlook. tu Therefore, it is urgently recom -Bended in view of the unusually high price of cotton and the unremunera- of h *ive selling price of goods, that the ^ existing restrictions must be maintained aud extended an far as pos- cri sible. by ?- Of course these resolutions may 6,1 is. have seen Frankfort or Wall street 's< n ?and maybe both. And of course ta Qii the information that the Egyptian ex U. and East Indian cotton crops are n- especially good will serve to alter tr' ig. the tone of the American market a ua whole lot?maybe. The Egyptian 1,1 n, and East Indian crops must have inlis creased a great deal in importance as vy since the last time cotton was pick- W1 at ed. lie In fact and soberly, there is every ( itAcrtn tf 4 n n ?<\r tu J raovU r? uj iuv.l"u **111 uuiu 11CT |V| *'0ont price?unless indeed it advanc- ,n b- es. The outlook is for around an at eleven-million-bale crop. when a Is- tbirteen-million-bale crop is neces- an by sary to keep the mills going and to 1,1 aa meet the demands of the spinners. :v- Under these circumstancos it is cer{., tainly reaaonble and almost inevi- ' nt table that the price of cotton will e lc- l>e maintained?or advanced. That be Is the logic of the situation and a ut dozen resolutions adopted at Frank- "ei to fort can not alter this logic of the 11- situation. If the farmers hold tight for reasonable prices, if they refuse tl- to be scared by resolutions and by reports of East Indian and Eg/y- j*' ig tian cotton crops that have never :>ep. fore affected markets of the world, id if they simply sit easy and rest uport ag d. their oars, we imagine that in the on end they will get the price that the ?" x, exigencies of supply and demand exin ercise. ni< It would certainly be interesting S01 it. to trace these Frankfort (Germany) mi jd resolutions to their ultimate source. 10 Somehow, they have a touch to us an ?1j of "Home, Sweet Home." * DUI to + + m Enginoer Electrocuted. ag Fred Thomas, engineer of the th< city electric lighting plant at New- he bt bern. N. C.. wa6 Instantly killed ear- i r- ly Sunday morning by coming in wa rt contact with some part of an arc no in machine carrying 2,800 volts. Ho vis r- was alone in the generator room we ig when the fireman heard him outcry ' i and, investigating, found bis life- Tin 'S less body near the machine. Es 'd ? ? ? ma The First Blizzard. Duluth. Minn., is in the clutches of the first blizzard of the season. ca<i ushered in with a sixty-mile north- ^a( east wind, accompanied by snow. . sleet and hail. . c 11 . ~ '" ,s Married and Killed Himself. | \V1 n ' At Baton Rouge, La., John Elam, j cat after being married only twelve hours Co 1 *hot and killed himself. He was a! thi . 'jroailaont insurance man. . bo* T ft >EARY'S STORY ~ Issues Statement Denying that Dr. Sil Cook Reached the Pole ti< ISED ON ESKIMO'S TALE 5 2, In Claims Tbat Boys Who Were * ^ er IVith Cook When Questioned by ve Members of Peary's Party Said Dook Did Not (<o Near the North op Pole. in to rhe following statement of Comnder Robert E. Peary, which he sa jmltted to the Peary Arctic Club co support of his contention that Dr. ok did not reach the North Pole m now made public for the first 5. ie: PC Some of my reasons for saying that ea . Cook did not go to the North ai le will be understood by those who tr id the following statements of the 0 Eskimo boys who went with him, m ... . hi d wno told me and otnera of my rty where he did go. Several Es- 8* 3io8 who started with Dr. Cook ? )in Anoratok in February, 1908, re at Etah when I arrived there August, 1908. ; ' They told me that Dr. Cook had th him, after they left, two Et>ki- ' 3 boys or young men. two 'sledges d some twenty dogs. The boys ?ro I-took-B-shoo and Ah-pe-lah. I ^ d known them from their childod. One was about eighteen and y e other about nineteen years of ^ On my return from Cape' Sheri- ^ ,n and at the very first settlement :ouched (N'erke, near Cape Chalon) ^ August, 1909, and nine (Jays bere reaching Etah, the Eskimos told t| e, in a general way, where Dr. >ok had been; that he had win- ? red in Jones Sound and that he ^ id told the white men at Atah that 0 i had been a long way north, but b at the boys who were with him, j, :ook-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, said a i tms was not so. q The Eskimos laughed at Dr. Cook's | ory. On reaching Etah, I talked Q t h the Eskimos there and with the b o boys and asked them to describe 0 \ Cook's journey to members of n y party and myself. This they did the manner stated below.', v (Signed.) R. E. Peary. Q Here is a synopsis of the state- & ent made by the Eskimo men to 0 >arv, and others of his party and a ucbed for by them: The two Eskimo boys, T-took-a- p oo and Ab-pe-lah, who accompanied 0 >ok while he was away from An- a atok in 1908 and 1909, were ques- c >ned separately and independently, A d were corroborated by Fanikpah, e e father of one of them (I-tpok-a- g, oo), who was personally familiar th the first third and the last third e their journey, and who said that e route for the remaining third, 8( shown by them, was as describ- a to him by bis son after his rern with Dr. Cook. \ Notes of their statements, were q ken by several of M?. and no one g us has any doubt Wiat they told 0 e truth. * I, Their testimony was unshaken by w oss-examination, was corroborated other men in the tribe and was \y cited neither by threats nor prom- t ;s, the two boys and their father _ Iking of their journey and their 8 periences in the same way that p ey would talk of any hunting tl P- b To go more into details. One of e boy6 was called iu, and. with a b art on the table before him, was b ked to show wbere he had gone 1 tb Dr. Cook. This he did. point- b c; out witb his finger on the map. n t not making any marks upon it. tl As he wrnt out. the other boy came and was asked to show whore he s< d Ron? with Dr. Cook. This be o 1. ulso without making any marks, a vi iuu iV/U v??u iLit; oauJD i uuic rtuu tt a same details as did tbe first b y. a, When he was through, Panikpah, a e father of I-took-a-shoo, a very inligent man. who was in the party ft Eskimos that came back from Dr. ai ok from the northern end of Nan- vi n's Strait, who is familiar-as a p nter with the Jones Sound region, a d who has been in Commander d ary's various expeditions for some a teen years, came in and indicated tc e same localities and details as tc e two boys. w Then the first boy was brought in ir ain, and with a pencil he traced the map their route, members of ft r party writing upon the chart v< lere, according to the boy's state- d< >nt .they had killed deer, bear, tl me of their dogs, seal, walrus and ro isk-oxen. T The second boy was then called in iu d the two went over the chart to- ol tner. tne second noy suggesting m me changes as noted hereafter. lo Finally. Panlqpah, the father, was 01 ain called in to verify details of tc 5 portions of the route with which pi was personally familiar. The hulk of the bovs' testimony fc s not taken by Commander Peary, lc r in bis presence, a fact that ob- m ites any possible claim that they is re awed by him. al Certain questions on independent *t 0B from the direct narrative of the tc klmo boy6 were suggested by Com- tl mder Peary to some of ufc.. and f< re put by us to the Eskimo-boys, a Still later. Commander Peary ask- b< the Eskimo boys two or three si ?ual questions on minor points: that N 1 occurred to him. During the taking of this test Iiny. It developed that Dr. Cook tt 1 told these bovs, as be told Mr. litney and Billy Pritchard, the )in boy. tb.it they must not. tell tnmander Peary or any of us Afiy8g about their journey, and the *s stated Dr. Cook bad threatened COTTON REPORT ven Out by Carpenter, fiaggot & Go., of New York. New York, Friday, Oct 8.?^ecesty is proving the mother of lnven)d with many manufacturers. The passing of the Government's oners' report showing that 2,562. >0 bales had been ginned up to the ith of September compared with 590,000 last year and 2.366,000 1906-06 when the crop was under 1,000,000 bales exclusive of lint* 8These flfures were construed as ry bullish when taken into conieration advices from every source scribing this crop as premlturely ened and the completion 'of pickg preditced by the middle of Ocber from many sections. Following this at noon on the hie day the Government issued its ndltion report showing the aver;e condition as of Sept. 25th at 5.5. This compares with 63.7 last onth and shows a deterioration of 2, and with the exception of a re>rt of 58.3 in 1?02, this is the lowit for many years if not of record, id, of course, is construed as exemolv hnlllah. We do not make any crop estate?we do not compiio any figures, nt, of curose, through 'our own >urces of information we form our wn conclusions, and we are led to elieve by the intormation before s at this time that the crop will a about 10,600,000 bales, or to pul conservatively will range well unit 11,000,000 bales. ? The issuing of the Govefrnment'f sport of 58.5 so fully oonflrme<3 revious advices to the manufacturrt> that it caused some confusion hey have doubted the private ad' ices that had gone out from tlm< i time and have been led to be eve by pessimists that this market as sure to decline during the rust jovement, but up to this time thej ave failed lo realize more man t Jinporary setback, notwithstandinf lie fact that up to date there an robably more than 2,000,000 balei Iready in sight out of which w< ave exported slightly over 1,000, 00 bales as compared with 900,001 ales up to the same time last year 1 does not look as though bigt rices were checking the I buying in the other hand the commitment.' or October and November ship lent we believe are larger than thej ave been in many years and w< xpect the cOtton coming on th< larket to be well taken care of. In their confusion manufacturer! eem desirous of circulating rumori f curtailment and we are aurpris d to note with a sensational display f headline the Journal of Comment nnounccment this morning as fol jws: Worldwide curtailment ii roposed in cotton, Arkwright Clut f Boston securing signatures to at greement among American'mills t< urtail 224 working hours befon Lugust first. Agreement toJ go int< fleet when as many as 7;00G,00( plndlea have signed up. This sounds terrible, at first blust nough to shock the nerve of auj ull, but just analyze it and you wil ee that ll means a possible nut no probable curtailment in workinj ime of 55 minutes per day; a r-iduc ion in consumption of possibly 113, 00 bales but probably not more thai 0,000 to 75,000 bales, all dependinj n the number of spindles that g( ito the*agreement and the size yari 'hich they manufacture. This same curtailment threat uai een working against the buila ii Ingland for the last 6 to 9 monthi -running Bhort time, reducing con umption and product yet we ex orted last year, the first year aftei tie panic, approximately 8,500,00( ales of cotton. j. nere is no question iu uur ujiul ut what there will be curtallmen efore tbo end of the season of 1909' 0 or that Is before Sept. 1st, 1910 ut It will be because tne mills can ot get the cotton and not because aey cannot pay tbo price. While these mills in the East anc )m? in other places are "speakini f closing down, leas than an houi day, we know of some mills thai re preparing to run night and daj ut they are not trying to makt greements and they are not making ny parade of It. It seems to be the habit just no* >r manufacturers to complain bu! 9 the price of yarns has been ad< anced within the last week and tin rice of standard bleached goods, and Imost all lines of manui-icir.red prouct have been advanced about 1-2 ent a yard( which is equivalenl ) 2 to 3 cents a pound in raw cot>n) as compared with prices of lasi eek, the manufacturer is not find ig very much sympathy After the recent advance there wag >r several days during the week jry heavy liquidation; the market eclined to around 13 cents just at le time when the advance in the lanufactured goods was announced, his seemed to encourage businesF laterially and there was evidence f free buying from spinners. The iarket had been relieved of a large >ng interest which was ro-idy to buy i any decline or advance and its 'cbnlcal position was deddely lm?ovod. This is the chanca of the season >r the bears to bring about their mg promised decline od '* heavy ovement. The Into eight this week 567,000 bales and it will probMy run heavy for the next two or tree weeks until after the last Ociber ginning report, but we expect ie demand to statisfy commitments ir this month to bo so gieat as to tuse rather an advancc than a setick and 14 cents seems easily in ght before first notice day for ovember. In many particulars this promise icm if tb*y should tell anything. R. E. Peary. IT. S. N. Robert A. Bartlett. Master S. S. Roosevelt. D. B. McMillan. George Borup. Matthews A. Heaeoa. WHAT COOK SAY! About the Statement Made by Peary ai His Men as to What THE ESKIMO TOLD THE! Ho Will Not Enter Into Any Argi DTcnt About the Matter, bat W1 Bring the Esq aim os to New Yoi and Prove His Claims by The: There. "It is the saine old story," sa Dr. Cook, when he was shown tt statement issued by Command* Peary, together with the map accoi panying it. "I have replied, to the points rals< a dozen times," he continued. "T1 map published by Commander Pea in itself indicates that the Esklm have respected their promise mai to me ahat they . would not give aj information to Peary or his men. | "The Eskimos were instructed n , to tell Mr. Peary, or any of his par | of our trip over the Polar Sea. Th were told to say that we had be [ far North. They have kept th* word. , "Mr. Whitney has said that duri I the cross-examinj^tion conducted . Commander Pea^-, and others of 1 expedition, the Eskimos did not t [ derstand the questions put to tb< j or the map whfch was laid befc them. Their replies to the questio L put have been twisted to suit a p< , verted interest. , "I will not enter into any arg t ment about the matter, but I w j bring jthe Bsfasimos *to New Yo , at mv own and thev w j prove, as did Mr, Whitney ail tt 3 I have claimed."; Dr. Cook W011I3, not consent to I over the details ^contained in 5 . Peary's statement- any further th 1 this: "The Eskimos,' he said, "t 1 only too willing to say somethi - that they think will please th r questioners." - n The explorer was not at all p< turbed by the accusations. A c< fident smile flickered over bis broi i ed face when they were shown 3 him. "I fully expect to see somethi 1 of the kind, he said. "The do< : ment looks formidable over so ma signatures, and wlff probably app? } so to the public. There is. howev ) nothing in it, as it is based up 1 the distorted and evasive replies ) persons who were told net to gl i any details." ) The doctor continued: ) "Rasmussen, who will be h< snortiy nas seen me x^bkiluuh a i knows the real story. They did i i try to deceive him. He was w 1 them for fourteen days. They kn t him and told him'everything. J speaks the Eskimo language, for - is a Semi-Eskimo himself, and 1 - people have the most complete c< i fldence in him." I ; ' to be rather an early season; repo ' of frost first on September 24th a later a second rei/ort while tod J very low temperatures are descrih 1 in the Northwest just above the c 5 ton belt ranging as. low as 18 to " degrees. This is later confirmed " reports of snow in the Panhand r one telegram describing 14 inchei J If thi$ cold spell follows along the northern part of the cotton b 1 it will kill all chances of any 1; t maturing cotton and cut the cr p off where it stands today and ma tho yield probably lees than 10,50 000 bales. 5 Al6o at this tlmo there le a sto reported in the Gulf. Any deveh I ment of bad weather would tend f spoil cotton and lower the grad " ho all In all at this writing con t tlons are decidedly favorable 1 r higher prices in the near futuro, t - If none of these predictions for fn f and Btorms materialize we may ha only a scalper" market for the ' nfediate prtesent but declines u t hardly go lower than around 13 cet where it seems attractive for sp ' ners to come in to buy. While I may have these setbacks we belie the tendency of prices will be i ! wards. t We feel just as much conflden in ultimatoiy nigner prices iu v i market as ever. I Carpenter, Baggot & Co. Dictated, Mr. Tate. 1 m m ' The fact that people are oft affected by their environments [ generally admitted. But it is o po generally recognised that it | posnible for people to affect th< ' environments. A 9unny smile, ho{ ' fulness, tact and a resolute purpc | ran change to a wonderful exte the most unfavorable surroundiui ' Far too many people are dabbll In stocks now. How caD tbe ordi arv hnKtnrfiK man. at a distance frc , Wall atrpet, without means for ! , curing Inside luforniatlon, beat o tbo speculators with bottom fa< and a life long training at followi market manipulation? ( It was In this very col from Birmingham, Ala died of Fever. They hi son's Tonic cured then The two physicians here had 3 very o' | were ItaUans and lived on a creek 60 months standing, their temperature ran thing In vain. I persuaded tbem to let ed matter and let the medicine go out la feet In all three cases was Immediate au was no recurrence of the Fever. Wrfte to THE JOHNSON'S CHIl J ? 5 Send for our WHS kinds of Ladies' 'fl/\ and Gentlemens* m kj Clothing. 1 WE DYE TO LIVE, A> I Southern States ? m BUT FROM i Machinery > er ^lumblng^J D COLU M B I J CLASSIFIED COLUMN w 00 Cockerels, Brown Leghorns, Black de Minorcas, Golden Wyandottes,, $1, ay $1.50, $2. C. E. Abbott, Warren* ton, Ga. ? o, F ty 136 Acres Land, Grist Mill, two ey settlements, 35 cleared; 15 horseen power waterwheel double turbine; jjr $1,700. C. C. Wurst, Meigs, Ga. nS "How to Pnblish Yoor Book"?This by moBt Interesting booklet, just out, <* lis mailed free. Send postal to Broad- ? m- way Pub. Co., 835 Broadway, N. Y * ?m * ** Don't Ship until you get a free list n9 of reliable produce dealers in 29;* Br* leading markets from the National * League of Commission Merchants, Dept. O Buffalo, N. Y. i * irk ; * rill For Sale?3,000 bushels pure Appier * iat oats grown from selected Feed. Free from wheat, rye, grass nnd * g0 we?a seeas. J. n. rairey, rori * fT Motte, S. C. ? an 1 Wanted Salesmen to sell Scarbor- pi kre ough's new Carolina Survey. J n? Every man trained by an expert.! eir pop particulars write The Scar-! boro Co., Columbia, S. C. er- ? n< )n* Pretty Kimonas delivered prepaid ^ az* for less than material costs you. g t? Snap for lady agents. Free sam- g pies. Herr Mfg. Co., Dept. N, ng 2806 Downing street, Denver, Colo. :u- p, ny Typewriters?Special low prices on far rebuilt and second-hand machines, er? all kinds, for fall trade. Write -p 10,1 for price list. General 8upply tc Company, Dept. 0, Augusta, Ga. ai ive . * Log Cabin," 8ilk . Remnants?All beautiful colors, solids, plaids, n Jre stripes, dots, extra long, wide ftl nc* pieces, large package, 10 cents, ^ 10t postpaid. Barrett's Art Exchange, ^ Phocrrixville, Pa. O ow He Agents?Stop peddling! Try our a plan of dealing with merchants aj k? only. Steady work. Workers ^ )n" easily earn $10 daily. Write quick p, for attractive plan, free. J. W. k ? Dllworth, Gisbonvllle, N. C. rts M &d Genuine Rescue Grass Seed?Annual m lay fall, winter and spring grass for C] ed. hay, pasture or lawn; yields 1 to ^ ot- 4 tons dry hay per acre; no pest: tj 3 8 analysing 8.69 proleln starch and by ssg, 52.04; sow 25 to 30 lbs seed ft] ,le, per acre, any time 1st Sept. to . a. 1st Jan. Price 8c per lb., 100 * In lbs. or more 10c less quantity ' olt Wm. Roberta, R. F. D. No. 1 91 jte Tallahassee, Fla. op .T lje Farm for Sale?2,750 acres fine land ' 0t_? in Mitchell county, South Georgia 1 | Plenty of horses on property ^ ? ... . . , j In rljj Well BlOCKea wnn lOOlB, uuraes nag -j mules and BO head fine cattle; I t0 6 1-2 miles from county 6eat od a p8 A. C. L. Ry. Artesian water; healthy location; price $10 pei . ~ acre; fine for stock-raising, cotton J com, cantaloupes, etc. J. W. But- f ,ut ler, Camilla, Ga. I JBt __________________________ !ve Make Your Own Will?Without th< " ,jl, aid of a lawyer. Tou don't neei ,tR one. A will is necessary to protec in. your family and relatives. Form o\ and book of instruction, any Stat* ft ,vn one dollars. Send for free litera Ti ,p. ture telling you all about it Mot w fetts' Will Forms, Dept. 40, 89* m lCe Broadway, Brooklyn, New Yor> n< he City. aj Young Ludies and girls over 14 jears of age can secure steady and profitable employment and be taught to b< en make cigars. Will be paid while bl is learning, good, cheap board can ag iot be secured near the factory. Any at is girl can make from $8 to $12 per Tl ?lr week (some much more) after bs 1r>amine- Wp npcd 500 VOline la /C- ?x ?. - _ >sp dies Immediately. Apply to Seid-I t. eaburg & Co., Opposite Uniou I>e- so js. pot. Charleston, S. C. tv ttage in Brookside, 15 miles i.f that three Italians nearly id been sick 3 months. Johni aulckly?read letter below: Brookslde, AJa., May 4.1903. betlnate ca?w of continued Malarial Fever. All yards from my store. These cases wore of three gJng from 100 to 104. The doctors had tried every me try Johnson's Tonic. I romoved all tho printi a plain bottle at a regular prescription. The efd permanent They recovered rapidly and there 6. R. SHIFLETT. ,14 FCVtH TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca. 1 1 JUJWIL" 11*11 W 1 ! ..J JP11 Price List I JJkUffjO Suits dyed all H colore. Mourn- S TODTEGMHEtroAlfB jjjgf1 "" I mm \ g ID LIVE TO DYE. 9 Supply Company | 1 Bj Supplies, JlH8 S Supplier Wy I A. S O. H anted?Your name and address; H postal will do, if you are interest- H ed in Raw Furs, our illustrated fl "Trappers Guide" mailed free; H write quick. Sumter Junk. Hide 9 & Fur Co., Sumter, S. C. 9 'ECANTREES lidded' and grafted from choicest varieties. Lowest prices. EAGLE PECAN COMPANY, * Plttsvlew, Ala. ? ? *? *<? ? ? ? * ORGANS. * We have a few slightly us?d c $90 organs, will close out at a * big reduction. If you are want- * ng an organ now is the time to * "buy one of the best organs made * at a great bargain. Write at * once if you wish to secure one of these organs, for such bar gains don't laBt long. * Write for Illustrations of ? these organs and for terms. * MALONE'S >*1.810 HOUSE * ; Colombia, S. C. * Call on us during the fall*. * * * * **??** * * _ * * ?. _ . i HI 1 i uDercuiosis Conquered Write >for testimonials of promient people and booklet why naire's creation saves consumptives. . D. Morgan, Suite 510, Hippodrome uilding, Cleveland, Ohio. A FEW TESTIMONIALS. Copy of a letter received from a rominent business man and furnllre dealer, of Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland. O., July 28, 1909.? o whom it may concern: This is > certify that I, Henry A. Abel, was Sided with lung trouble and on elng advised by a friend, tried Nature's Creation," and cheerfully >commend the medicine to all thus EHicted, as it has benefitted me very mch. Yours sincerely, Henry A. bel, 1264 Addison Road, Cleveland, hio. Copy of a letter just received from gentleman who is the general sales gent of the great Morgan Enginjring Company, Alliance, Ohio, Klu lapvoaf rnnmrn nf Its I v yauij wuv qvu? wmWW* > - ? Ind in the world. Alliance, Ohio, July 25, 1909.? [r. E. D. Morgan, Columbus, Ohio, [y Dear Mr. Morgau: Enclosed find aeck for $5, for which please send ie another bottle of "Nature's Creaon." Am feeling fine and working hardr than ever. Am able to stand 12 ours grinding over my desk withut feeling any bad effect. Feel ronger now than I have for four p five years. Everybody here that as familiar with my case thinks wonderful how much better I am. attribute It entirely to "Nature's reation" and wi6h it all the suc?ss it deserves. With best wishes, am. yours truly, S. F. Kallenbaugh, lliance, Ohio, cfo. M. E. Co. ANP LOMBAROC^ff!u?YfAy??frA. OA. Chattanooga Visited. A severe electrical storm passed er Chattanooga. Tenn., shortly aer 7 o'clock Thursday evening, elephone and street car service ere badly hampered for an hour or ore. Hixon, Cleveland and other jarby points report the most damping hail and wind storm in years. Yegginan Caught. At Fort Worth. Tex., three mem?rs of an alleged gang of safeowers were captured a few days ;o. following their escape from jail Hamilton, Tex., Sunday night, je men are Ed Marvin, Will Proit and John Boweu. Where most people have great If-control is about their generosialo Boiler-Feed Pumps ~ ??? 1* -f "MAM AvnAri/inoo lut: rcauit ui unia vi *.a|/v?hii%v, parts are strong aud durable. Write for prices to 3ia. Stttplt r0? CoLtT.^rBTA, S. C.