University of South Carolina Libraries
I- NEW .STATION 3 ATLANTIC COAST LINE LAKES AX ANNOUNCEMENT It All Their Xew York Trains fill Enter the Xew Pennsylvania Railroad Station in That City. he Atlantic Coast Line makes an ouncement that all their New x trains will enter the new nsylvania Railroad Station Sefi avenue and thirty-second street, It York, on and after .\ovemoer p, and that the West Twenty[d street ferry and the Brooklyn ex ferry will be dicontinucd on after that date. rhe "Florida and West Indian kited" will leave from the new Lion at 10:16 a. m. an J arrive 6 p. m. The "Palmetto Limited" [ leave at 3:38 p. m. and arrive 0 p. m. and the "Coast Line FlurMail4 will leave at 9:30 p. rn. arrive 5:59 a. m. Upon the iguralion of the "New York and rida Special" January 9th, that n will leave New York 1.26 p. and arrive 4:06 p. m. ; will be seen from the foregoing , passenrcrs will have consider1 advantages not only from the ren'ence of reaching the station, ?h is certsinly localed and adja It to street car lines, exienauij 10 [pnrts of the city, but in a later arture and an earlier arrival in he travel on the down town seci will be provided for by trains p the Manhattan Transfer Stall, located near Harrison, N. J., [ at which all through trains n tbe South will stop. They will taken to the passenger station Jersey City an 1 can reach the er Manhattan by the Hudscn ani |es or by ferry to Cortlandt, oi brosses streets which service will continued. 'assenzers to and from Brooklyn [ transfer in Pennsylcania stai," 'to and from Flatbush avenue -.1-1, ..J? ~ V.ft Iyuitivn, via luc xu^co unuci wuv t River thereby saving much I) and annoyance. Under the p arrangement, effective Novem27th, all Pullman cars operated and from New York over the antic Coast Line will be electric pted equipped with electric fans, the location of the station appeaio ectly to the hctel ?uests, the shop, the amvsement seeker, the busis man, the professional man and jry clas3 of travel to and fro;/ tr York, over the Atlantic Coas. [e, as the new station is in th? jy heart of the hotel district on^y i blcck from Broadway, twe tks from Fifth avenue, and oue Ik frcm the centre of the reta'i ids se-tion, \vhicn is :o the busiest part of New Yrok. jCAl'GHT, PERHAPS LYNCHING. #^ Izen's Posse Search for Robbery Of Woman. k posse of citizens from Mounde, pare in pursuit of a ne?ro in the jds, as the result of an alleged bery of a woman there Friday, s feared a lynching may follow if negro is cauiht, and the conuty hcritics are taking measures to vent such an event. Mrs. Robe'-1: np was robbed of her purse as i stepped off a train in that village day afternoon, by a ne:ro, who u The woman immediately gav? alarm and the marshal and citls crgan'zed and started after the itive, who went in the direction Mound City and the National netery. * SHOWS LP MONTH LATE mber Laden Schooner Delayed by Recent Hurricane. Nearly a month overdue, the Iocner Inez Carver, badly batter( arrived at Baltimore, Md., Fnr with a cargo of lumber from bile. Their experience, according Capt. Dow, wa3 one of the mos' illing that the crew has ever had. B schooner w as in the midst of the st Indian hurrirane of a few eks ago. The Carver sailei on jtember 30 from Mobile, a trip ich or'inari'y takes from twelve ftf'fon dive Sho cnwnntprpr thp Irm off the Florida Keys and pui to mid-ocean to escape going ore. Caught in Fire Trap. \t New York two persons were ed 3rd four injured Friday in a > which destroyed two upper floors the Rcsa'ind apartments. Wm. Abbott, a real estate operator, tv-five years old jumped from a h floor window to his death. Mis. rtt was burnel to death. Others ing to flee from the flames sufferinjurie3. Injury Proved FataL Clyde Rogers, the deaf and dumb y, -who was run over by a freight lin retween the Spartanburg Juncn and Fairforest after running ay from school at Cedar Springs, ?d at the Springs Hospital Tuesday >rning after suffering for over a ek. The boy's skull was fractured d he was otherwise Injured. That the Democratic party Is on higher plane than its opponent Is )wn by the very high character of ? nominees for governors and for ler hi?h state offices and for Con|ss. This is universally admitted f t by the most ultra partisans. Sutler, president of Columbia ?e. who is an ardent Republiidmitted the superiority of the cratlc nominees, and said. "It ites that politics will be elevata higher plane of principles inof personality" MEDICINE 1,000 YEARS AGO. Ancient Tibetan Book Which Corv tains Many Modern Truths. A Tibetan "Hand Book of Medicine," published 1,000 years ago, has been recently examined by the Russian Academy of Medicine, and it ia ound to contain many valuable truths hat have been discovered and redis.overed by modern physicians. A wvv extracts fiO:u the ancient volume .5 given: "Number of bones in the .niioU loc'y. 3JO; number of nerves, ; nuj'.l'.t.- of pores, 11,000,000." "The oart is t:.<? king of the organs and c str.:.' cf life. The lungs embrace it >l un;l e a mother would a cfiild." Iluerres r.:e due to man's malice, :o:nnce and inability to curb the ^sfor.s, fcr these things interere *h ,v"> nourishment of the .;maa o gans." "Ail unwind thoughts u> oa the l --art and liver." e'.^ods for ascertaining the condi>n c? a iersoa's health were much e t!.o~e mat are used to-day?foel: g of iLe pulie end looking at the rj'2, taking the temperature, etc. - ' - 1 t J ? -r, ^r. 1 i:.0' e < v s u:s iuw iiujjuscu uun nn r ; l". and Dhysicians who did ! cf*> Inst: umen's clean. Vcg:L'e ti. 0.5 were advocated; also v.:e baili, co pre*::c3, massage, etc. Tar!y Tc'eccojres. It r.r~"ars, rccordlns to facts colic:'.ed ly Mr. Arthur Jlca, that Thomas Harriot. the astronor.cr, born in 1333, mr.'e tclercores rerhr.p.s . on'er. rorar.cor.s wl'.h the he f.r:t instrur. cats of Calllco. The very first tt_ c cope see :s to h:.ve been mru'e in Holland in 1 CCS. The r.e::t year Galileo beard o 1 ti e dlccovcry, and after writing for information. bcG:?n his own experiments. In the same year Harriot had one or two of the Dutch tele-cores cent to him, and Immedlate'y .cjan improver.ents on his own r.c. o. r.t. It arrears that he made a considerable number, and Mr. ?!ce sv^jests that some may yet be found in some of the olcler colleges, or mansions, in Er~!ar.d. It is said thrt Harriot's lrst crd best telercope was nearlv twice as rowerful as the best mat'e by Cili'.co. Lor.g before, Harriot h:.d been in Virginia, and there employed, in surveying, a "perspective g!ass." It would bo very interesting to know just what his perspective glass was. Who Columbus \Vc3. In the afternoon in all the schools a rnrt o? the tirr.e was devoted to the study of the life and deeds of Columbus. An amusing reply was given by one of the pupils. A teacher had to'.d the class of the wonderful voyage of Columbus and how he insisted on continuing the voyage after the other men were clamoring to return. Then 6he asked: "Who was Colurr.bus?" with the view of hearing how weW they had followed her talk. C~e little hand went up. " ell, Johnny, who was he?" asked the teacher. "Columbus was the gem of the ocean." Cause for Reflection. " j ue euuor 01 my pu;;er, ueciarea the newspaper business manager to a little coterie of friends, "is a peculiar genius. Way, would you believe it, when Le draws his weekly salary he keeps out only one dollar for spending money and sends the rest to his wife in Indianapolis!" His limners?with one exception, who sat slient and reileetive?gave vent to loud murmurs oi wonder and admiration. "Now, It may sound thin," added the speaker, "but it i3 true, nevertheless." "Oh, I don't doubt it at all!" quickly rejoined the quiet one. "I wa3 only wondering what he does with the dollar!"?Lad(?s' Home Journal. The Craze fcr Speed. Those mighty ocean steamers, like the Lusitania, the Mauritania, and the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which rush across the sea at the rale of thirty miles an hour, burn up a thousand tons of coal apiece every dr.y. It re quires five thousand tons to drive one of them across the Atlantic at that high speed. At a moderate speed, less than half that amount would do. but our century is gone speed crazy. On steamships, on railroads, on autobiles, we must have speed, and sacriIce everything to it, even human lives. Everybody is mad to "get there," whether he has any business "there" or not.?Boy Life. EntmJfca of the Rubber-Tree. K great deal of attention has recently been g:;en 'o the cultivation of rubber, on account of the continual'y increasing demand for it. Prof. Francis E. Lloyd points out that "the inevitable struggle of man with nature" has already manifested itself in this new field. Already a considerable number ot parasitic enemies have Kaati ararp'ioQ on. UiOV'MCi^U, ?? iivcv vuv. ?f pear tn be largely concentrated upon cultivated rubber-trees." It Is an other problem for science to deal with. Electricity as a Carrier. Does an electric current, when passing through a metal conductor, cau<? any transportation of particles? II Is well known that it does so in the liquid conductors known as electrodes; in fact, such a common opera tion as electroplating depends entire ly upon this action. To test the mat ter a recent experimenter passed an electric current continously for e whole year through a conductor com pored partly of copper and partly oaluminum, the sections being press?'' firmly together. At the end of th< year they were taken anart and ex amined, but not the slightest trace o' either metal w<* found in the othor Shooting at Denmark. At Denmark Van Evans, colored, was shot and seriously wounded by Sam Holtnan, colored, early Tuesday morning. Holman, who was a trusty at the jail at Bamberg, escaped aTid came up to Denmark and i stopped at a woman's house in tiie suburbs of the town. Evans was shot in the breast as he attempted to enter the house. After the shooting Holman fled and has-not yet been captured. The doctor says that ft vane cannot li^e. PINK FRANKLIN CASE , MAY MAKE FURTHER MOVE TO t SAVE HIS LIFE. e t a a The State Says a Review at Stute t Capitol Leads Many to Believe in [ Further Action. . f "Will the case of Pink Franklin r be placed in the hands of white attor- t neys?" asks the Columbia State. Tho 1 a State goes on to say "this conclusion a is reached following the movements s about the State house Wednej-lay of 1 the negro attorneys for the npgro ? who has been sentenced to han< in f Oranjeburg county and a representa- i ative of some kind of a phllanthroo- I ic society of New York city. A while woman called at several offlcies in s he State house duri-i- 'ne clay :iun i asked for the court records. 1 "She was directed to <he o Tire of ? the clerk of the supreme court. Sue 1 stated to Col. U. R. Brooks thF.t she J was to meet Adams and Moore, the negro attorneys for Franklin, ana 1 that she would like to see 'he records in the case. Before she further explained her mission John j Adams, one of the negro attorneys, ' come in. She had a conference with him in the supreme court root, iihpn left the building. Adams as';- [ ed Col. Brooks for a copy of the la*st appeal In the Franklin case. He was furnished the copy and l^'t tht State house. "Franklin, the Orangeburg count} negro, who Beveral years ago kilki i constable named Valentine, ha.>een before the courta, both federa ind State several times. The Orange !)urg county court sentenced him ic hang. There was an appeal to the Stfite supreme cornt and this verdl'-' was sustained. The case was later appealed to the United States supreme court. There was a contention of a constitutional violation 1l rbe selection of the grand jurj which handed out the indictmea. asalnst Franklin. The State supreme court recently gave an opinion ordering a new day to be set '01 he execution of Franklin. "The attorneys for Franklin ap eared before Judge Sease in Or ingeburg and asked for a new tria ( >n the grounds of after discoverer < evidence. The new trial was refusei 3 ind an appeal was taken to the su- j nreme court. This appeal is now be t fore the court. The representativ? ( >f the New York society did not state g his business. It Is expected that t .Virtfn will Ka anrrxo onrf nf nn All- 5 I I it C i O '1111 l/v WW UiV UV? V w? ? ? w ? ? nouncement as to the case with in r lie next few days." t We cannot understand why bo nuch fuss should be made about thi. c icgro murderer. He killed an of 1 icer of the law who hai gone to ai r os: him in cold blood, and he should t e hung. He had a fair trial au? i vs convicted and sentenced to br t ung. If murderers like Franklin re to be turned loose on th epubllc. I e had better disband our courts ' :rl rely on lynch law for protec * ion. There is no doubt about th* ^ ilf of Franklin and he should b< c hung. ' t t t r RASCAL IS CAUGHT. 8 f D Negro Bound Over to Court for r Stealing Grips. ^ The people of Branchvllle believe 0 that at last the rascal who has been stealing grips and packages from * the night trains at that place has been causht. Mossy Davis, alias F. ' Weston, colored, has been making it a practice to ride the night trains. , While the passengers were asleep someone would steal their grips and make away with them. Davis got on No. 16 at Orangeburg. Just before reach in?. Branchvllle he la thought to have lifted a negro pas- ^ senger's grip containing his clothes, ^ money and a pistol. He was seen leaving the train with a grip, and the officers were pu' on his trail. After a hard chase at Bamberg Wednesday morning he was caught by Special Officer of the ^ irouthern Railway Mr. Moore and ^ brought to Branchvllle to face charg- ^ <js before his Honor, Magistrate A. 6. Dukes, who gave him a prelimianry w hearing and bound him over to the ^ court of general Rcrsions. j, Mossy Davis In believed to have r made this his occupation for years, ^ to steal from thj night passenger y trains. He has been evading the y oftirevs fnr enmp tinvv This (imp *1 was caught with thtf goods, which 0 were identified. He has been lodg- p ed in the county jail. b ? v FIRE AT CONVICT CXMl' s One cf the Gnards Was Burned to Death in Camp. 1< At the Gaston county cor.vi. t camp, 4 miles west of Bessiraer City, p N. C., at noon Tuesday, *he Camp d with all ite contents was destroyed by fire. Dennis Harreleon, a night guard, of Cherryviile, who was sleep- t.< in? in tho building, was burned to n death. Mr. Harrelson 's a son of S. S. Harrelson and had been at h the camp three weeks. He was pop- t ular with all. The entire force was nvL--.\v frnm thrt parnn hiHlrtinp' rnnH except one or two trusties, who were unable to rescue Harrelson. * Keniarkable Prisoner. w At New York Joseph Jone3, under w arrest charged with picking pockets, b< is rated by the detective bureau asi ol one of the most remarkable priB- e( oners coming into their custody. R Jones is 87 years old, blind and al- te most deaf. He is bald, toothless Ci and lame, yet the polioe allege de- dJ spite these handicaps, he is one of e the most expert pickpockets iii the country. bi Ori PARADISE FOR BIRDS. Tarren Puffin Island off the West Coast of Great Britain. Gaunt and bare Puffin Island rise.* toldly from the aea at the most eastiriy point of Anglesey. Its sides torn jid discolored by the waves offer cant wolcome to tie explorer, bui here are several places at which a anding may be made from a small ioat. Naturalists will not object to the orbidrilng appearance of this half nile length of rock at which the imid look askance. Neglected of nan it is the cnosen home of thousinds and thousands of birds who hare itB solitude with a few sheep ind scores of rabbits. Puffin Island iaa more than one name. The Welsh :all it Ynys Seirol, or the Island of >t. Seirol, who had a hermitage here ar away in the nixth century and it s also known au Prieotholme Uhe jriest's island.) Perched in the centre of the isle are he ruins of a tower, built in the leventh century. But this scanty spot ipon the waters should be named the iome of the birds. In myriads they leek it to breed. The keepers cf the IgUlUUUCtJ ?IB ttimuoi IUC UUIJ uuuiau )eings they see; they can live their lappy Iivea without the shadow of nan to frighten them. . Most in numbers is the puffin?beng in the majority it has given its lame to the place. This curious looking bird, so ungainly 011 laud rides on he waves wonderfully and dives as surely no other bird can. Come up>n it suddenly?It plunges deep iuto ;he water and your boat has gone a ong distance ahead before it comes .0 the surface a gain. In some places ;he puffin is called the sea parrot and n appearance It is not unlike pretty >o!l. Stormy petrels find a resting place n this grim retreat; gulls are com non; razor bills, cormorants, curlews ind divers add to the population. Ganlets have been met with and the pere jrine falcon. Among these rare spe :imens the pigeon excites no remark Exceedingly curious Is the clamor nade by these creatures during the needing time. One might imagine >ne's self in the House of Commons luring a "scene" In which wild words ind Incoherent sentences are hurled ibout. Only there Is no Speaker to luell the tumult and restore order.? London Evening Standard. Liner and L.ocomotive. The great Cunard turbine Bteamsrs continue to give evidence of a :apacity for speed which has not as ret been fully demonstrated. The Hauretania, in reducing the time beween Daunt's Rock and the Ambrose Channel Lightship to 4 days 11 hours ind 35 minutes, has cut nearly seven lours from her time for the trip of Hay 11, more than 6 hours from her ecord of May 21, and nearly three lours from her voyage of August 20. What may not be expected from a :ontlnuous performance in time-clip>ing which gives the great liner a lew speed record for nearly every rip? A four-day voyage is well with the possibilities when the fast siser greyhounds are fully unleashed. In effect they have already brought London almost as near to New York u postal time as are the cities of the 'acific coast. A letter mailed ii few York requires four days anc line hours to reach San Francisco, t requires less than a day longer tc each London. Taking for compari on the distance by rail between Bufalo and Los Angeles, which appropriately represents in mileage the oute from Ambrose Channel to Dn/^lr n ? A ?o r* v. lanvinr /auui o uuta, a ^aoociisci icaviuft he former city by a morning train n Saturday and catching the Over and Limited at Omaha on Sunda: ?ould not reach his destination until Vednesday morning?a Journey of our dayB. That any time comparison between ranscontinental railway and ocean ourneys should be possible illustrat8 the extent to which the liner hay ncroached on the locomotive's pro ince in the matter of speed. Given four-day boat, it will be necessary or railroad managers to reduce heir schedules of long-distance runs r the locomotive is to retain i\s oresige.?New York World. The Rock of Moses. The "Rock of Moses" lies in the rlld valley at the base of Jehul Musa, tie Mount of the Law, In the peninsu1 of Sinai. The rock is 18 or 20 feet igh, slightly inclined, a rought inentation running over each side, /hlnh fa liorf* onH thoro dth slits, and the stone is worn away a places as If from the effects of unning water. It is beyond doubt tie oldest known legendary object in be vicinity. The Koran refers to bis rock more than once, and from bese allusions arose the reverence f the bedouins, who hold it sacred, 'rom the Middle Ages onward it has | een visited by Christian pilgrims, j fho have carved rude crosses on its i ides.?London Globe. Very Natural. "Talk about your realism, this show Doks awful natural to me." "How now?" "Six months have elapsed since the lay started and the housemaid hasn't one any housework yet." "Some of our beet friends manage o embarrass us by mistaken kind lesses." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "I ave a loving aunt who insists on gelmg up birthday parties for mi;.'' Dangerfield Acquitted. Juliiib Danierfleld, the white man ho was arrested some time ago ith Dallas V. Carn, a magistrate. 3th being charged with the niurdor ! Jim Varner, colored, was declar1 "not guilty" by the Hon. J. Otey eed, special Judge at the present rm of the Circuit Court in Monks orner, after a 6hort trial Wednes-1 ly morning. Mr. Carn was releasd some itlme ago by 'Magistrate 'Uder, of St. Stephens, before whom 5 obtained a preliminary bearing. SHOOTS A NEGRO FOUR TIMES* | I)r. L. M. Able Defends His Favher ^ When Attacked. Five shots In quick succession at ; half-past eleven o'clock Thursday'tmornin; on the streets of 3t. I thews naturally created some excitement among those who heard. Upon investigation it was found that the pls'.ol shots '.'/ere fired by Dr. L. M < Able, a prominent merchant and druggist, in defence of his father, Dr. A. R. Able, who was threatened by Jim Buyck, a negro with a bid reputation. I It seems that BuycK had t>seri some very severe and abusive language to Dr. A. R. Able, the ag?d father of the man who did the shoot ing, sometime before the shooting took place. At that time Buyck wa3 very insolent to Dr. A. R. Able, drew his knife and threatened him with personal violence, which at the time wa3 not resented, as Dr. Able not being armed could not cope with , iuc-h bully as Buyck. Later in the day, when he was isked to explain his conduct, Buyck reached for and drew his pistol. Thf 'ounger Dr. Able, standing near by, , perceived his lather's danger aDd Arid upon Buyck. Five shots Were Tired, four of which took effect. The .vound are not thought to be of a =erious nature. Buyck was taken harge of and h's wounds given atention. Dr. Able and his father surrendered immediately to the authorties. Bail will be arranged for hem as snnn as nossible. The shoot ng was justified by the circumtances. ELECTION MADE HIM DUMB. Teddy Could Not De Induced to Talk About the Result. A dispatch from Oyster Bay, N. Y., here Roosevelt lives, says he could ot bo induced to talk about tht esult of the election. "Absolutely nothing to say," was he word that went from Sazamort 'ill Tuesday night. Theodore Roos<elt was at home all evening, but be leclined even to receive Interviewrs. Kermit Roosevelt appeared at the oor when at 9:30 o'clock an at<?mpt was made to see the Colonel The colonel has absolutely nothin; o say," said Kermit. Express Office Robbed. The express office at St. Matthew.1 vas broken into by robbers one niga ast week. They evidently were or tie nunt mainly ror money, dui iuranately, they found very little. A 'ew of Ihe lighter express packages vere rifled and a suit of nice clothes shipped from a tailor in Columbi. vas taken. The sheriff and Deput;. Hill are on the trail of the burglar> nd they hope to set them. No remedy will deaden the pain or take the soreness from Cuts and Bruises quicker than Noah's Liniment. It is antiseptic and the best pain remedy. One trial will convince you. Noah's Liniment penetrates; requires but little rubbing. Here's the Proof Mr. Edward Ryan, who has been employed at the Old Dominion Iron a/id Nail Works in Richmond, Va., for about fifty years, makes the following statement: "While working: at my trade (iron work) I get bruised and cut frequently, and I find that Noah's Liniment takes all the soreness out and heals the wound immediately. Have also used your remedy for rheumatism with the best results, and recommend it to anyone suffering with aches and pains." Nonh'n Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains. Cuts. Brul^ps. Colic, Cramps, ., Crp1v. Neuralgia. Tooth- 7, 770A ache and all Va Nerve, Ron? an^ Pains. The penulne has Noah's Sold by dealers in " f A W W medicine. Sam- k L*/ 1 I r*J pie by mall tree. ^a^Akj Noah Remedy Co., Richmond, Va. nikliy 1>BH FOR SALE 1000 acres, 4 miles Thomaston, Ga, Splendid land and good imp'ovements Good renting property; $25.00 per acre. Easy terms. 1 507 acres, 4 mi'es Cuthbert. Ga.; 6 tenant houses, I resi dfnce; high grade land. Rents 15 bales, capable oI doing much better, t^ur price to December 1st, 1910, is $6500.00. Several hne, proht making farms in Sumter County, Ga. Write for list. Southern Land Co., Americus, Ga., Cuthbert, Ga. or Tbom*ston, G?. . - r CLASSiFI?0 COIUMN |x ihlp your calves, nogs, theep, lamb?. etc., to The Parlor Market, Augutta, Ga., 1018 Broad Street. For Sale?Pure bred Barred Ply- ? mouth Rock Cockerels. J. P. Wim- a berly, Scotland Neck, N. C. Karms for Sale in North and South Carolina and Virginia. Ask for ' large list. State your wants. R. E. Prince. Raleigh. N. C. Hunted Managers in every locallt>, ~~ a good proposition for a hustler, V email required. J. A. Peters, 618 " N. 8th Street, Richmond, Va. iVauted?Men to take fifteen da>* practical cotton course, accent good positions during the fall Charlotte Cotton Company, C?ar- lotte, N. C. j Crashed Oyster Shells for Poultry.? . One hundred pounds, sixty cen's; five hundred pounds, $2.50. Broslauer, Lacliicotte & Co., Waverly Mills, S. C. Vgents?daily and car fare. Send 10c. silver for 25c sample with In- ' structions. No answer unless send ; money. V. Powder Co., Box 566, Scranton, Pa. Are Your Children learning Geography and History thoroughly? Show, the Rand-McNally advertisement in this paper to your trus- | itees and teachers. \ Kor Sale.?Fine lot of seedling Jfecan Trees, from my best selected Paper Styell Nuts. Prices from 12 1-2 to 25 cents per tree. Jude Robinson, Rowesville, S. C. Seeds and Bulbs for Sale.?Crimson clover $6.50 bushel. Caroliua rye, $1.25 bushel. Also, vetchea rape cow peas and bulb.. Z. M. L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro, N. C. I Wanted.?A first class bookkeeper, * must be able to invest at least $500, give references and salary expected in first letter. Address C. C. Laundry, Colunbia, S. C. i.atest Fiction?Our little booklet, "Books of the Month" contains a brief synopsis of all the latest hooks. It is free. Write for it. Sims Book Store. Orangeburg, S. C. 1 I 'or Sale?Limited amount of New Standard 45 pound Arrow cotton ties at 84c per bundle, f. o. b. Charleston. Terms cash. I. M. Pearlstien & Sons, Charleston, 3. I or Sale?Up-to-date Georgia Peach Farm; thirty thousand crates this vear. Also improved Georgia farms and farm lands. Write for partlculads. H. F. Strohec'tar, Maeou _ Ga. 3 tVanted?to buy your hides, skins, tallow, wool, beeswax, etc., at j hiahest market prices and settle-! ment sent promptly. Telephone N 1820. Wilse VV. Martin, Colum- d bia, S. C. Iq c lule Touchers Wanted for good vll- i lage aud rural schools. If open lo offer write for special eurollmenl $ offer. Can place you at one* <j Southern Teachers' Agency, Columbia. S. C. c Cut this out?It may not appear again. How gamblers win, at sJot machines, cards, dice. etc.. by secret systems. Get wise. Circulai free. Ham. B. Co., Box 1617. Hammond, Ind. Wanted?Men and ladies to take b months Practical course. Experi management. Higii salaried portions guaranteed. Wr'le for cata logue now. Charlotte Telegrapi. School, Charlotte. X. C. \ A i-'or Sale.?90 improved farms, larg' and small, better values than el** where, good water, health, school* churches, railroads, etc. Send f"i particulars and list. Andy E c] Brown, Lumpkin, Ga. o VHiited.?Men to take thirty daj> b practical course In our machln. bi shops and learn automobile bust a: ness. Posirions sefiured graduate st $^5.00 per week and up. Cha?- ol lotte Auto School. Charlotte. N < je A Househol Which Works F CHES (Chest Oinl Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Coughs, fections of Ches! Its efflciancy has been thorough ly by the large number of unsolicited tes have used this remedy. Use Freely and Rt Now sold by all medicine dealers. 25c Every 1 orth State Life Insurance Co., of Kingston, N. C., operates only In the two Carolinas and has more Carolina lives insured than any other Carolina company. Agents wanted where the company la n"t now represented. gents Wanted?To handle exceptionally valuable and salable articles. Extra high commissions. Rare opportunity. Large money makers. Investigate. Address Agents' Supply House, Salisbury, N. C. Wanted Salesmen?A few more bus* tiers on our new Standard Atlas. r New census soon available. Splendid opportunities for money mak? in*. Excellent line for ex-teach, erg. Write The Scarborough Com* pany, Charlotte, N. C. r \>r iSate.-?Sunflower long staple cotton eeed at J2.50 per bu3hel; just sold part of present crop at 29 1-2 cents per pound. Will make almost as much as short staple. Limited amount of seed. J. E. Mlnter, Sedalia, S. C. Ilsflissippi Delta Lands.?Why toll your life away on the poor farmi your grandfather wore out? Com* to Mississippi Delta where one cai grow more than ten can gather. I have what you want at the right price and termi. Come or wrlta W. T. Pitts, Indlanola, Mia*. Van fed?Every man. woman and child In South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Sash, Doors and Blinds are the best. ana are mane only Dy tne auguaia I umber Company, who manufacture everything In Lumber and Mlllwork and whose watchword It "Quality." Write Augusta Lumber Company, Augusta, Georgia, for prices on any order, large or small. n Order to Introduce my high grade Succession Flat Dutch and Wakefield Cabbage Plants to those who have not used them before I will give with each first order Wr thousand plants at a $1.25, a dollars worth of vegetable and flower seed absolutely free. W. R. Hart, Plant Grower, Enterprise, P. 0, S. C. rOOLS FOR TEACHERS Are Yours Supplied? SCHOOL Vlaps Globes OF Rand, McNally & Co., re manufactured in America and sold direct to schools by the manufacturers. JNIVERSAL SERIES MAPS >12.00 per set of eight in cafe. >2.00 per map in adjustable steel :ase. ^ GLOBE'SERIES MAPS >25.00 per set of eight in case. >3.25 per map in adjustable steel ase. Twelve In< h Globes $4.00 Up. WE GUARANTEE The Best Values. Satisfaction. Send orders to V. C. Dibble, Jr. Charleston and Columbia. South Carolina Representative. af#? cnU lMar.lifaf*tnr?rc r\f flia ADJUSTABLE STEEL. CASE Takes Dose of Poiso.n T. Butler Ferguson, a well known itlzen of Laurens county, llvin? beve<ro Clinton and Renno, took an verdose of strychnine which rou?ht on death. Mr. Ferguson ha3 een in bad health for a long time nd had been accustomed to taking rychnine tablets for some affection I the heart to which he was sublet. d Remedy rom Outside TOI fment) Colds, Pneumonia and all af* and Throat established and positively prov?t tlmonlals given by tbost wb? JB! RUB! RUB! Should be in every Home where.