Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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acts gentl\/yet prompt ly ontke bowels, cleanses {ne system effectually, 'iassisfe one in overcoming Habitual constipation permanently. To get its oenejicial ejects buy the* enume. Manufactured hy the SOLO BY DRUCGiSTS-5G? .^BOTTLE. CAPUDINE I ZS E? 11 remote, th? canse, JLJ9 Bm C? coothe? the narre, and . W ?m KB^ MUOTBI tbs ache? Md COLDS AND 8R1PPE/EV ?! headache. ttnd KtnnugU ?leo. Ko bad .flbcU. loo, 15c Md ?tebot?w. (Li??.) r.\. ?'..."1 He who seeks equity must do equi? ly. ; So. li-m Only One "Bromo Quin ine" Thai is Laxative Bromj Qulniae. Look for the Signatur* of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Cure a Cold ia One Day. 26a The man who has the courage to ?? j;, tell the truth usually has the bravery . to defend it. Tho Editor of the Rural New Xorker, than -whom there is no better Potato Ex '.? pert in the country says: "Saker i Earli est . Potato is the" earliest. of 33 earliest sorts, tried by me, yielding 461 bu. per nert. Salzar s Eariv Wisconsin vielaed . for the Rural New "Yorker 738 bu. per ; i acre. See Saker's catalog about thea. JUST SEND 10c ix STAMPS and this notice to the John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and they will mail you the only original seed catalog ?ublished in America with samples ol Imperdr William Oats, Silver King Bar ley, Billion Dollar Grass which produces 12 tons per acre, Sainfoin, the dry soil - luxuriator, etc., etc., etc. And if you send 14c wc will add a pach ege of new farm seeds never before sec : by you. A. C. L. - NEWSPAPER TROUBLES. Newspapers throughout the coun try, in order to meet the increase-*! cost of white paper-coming, aa it does, at a most inopportuuo time are advancing subscriptions or adver *. rising rates. Hundreds of weekly pa pers have advanced their subscriptior rates, while many dailies have advanc ed their prices for subscription or ad vertising. White paper has jumped 20 pei cent, in the last few months. ThL' advance comes on top of other ad vances made during the past two years. The manufacturers claim these advances have .been made necessary -by the increased cost of Hbor and ? raw materials. We do not believe I these advances are justified but our x opinion does not weigh with the pa per makers. Congress gives no siguj : of reducing the tariff on wood pulp "'and other materials that enter into paper' making, and the newspapers ^ust make up the deficiency" by either - "'' making patrons pay more for the "papers or advancing the advertising -ratea. '-: The increased cost of paper puts very heayy burden upon tho news papers, and it is only right that theil patrons should share some ofSthe ad ditionai cost. The fact is, there is no industry in American that yields such " ~ ,,8maH returns, capital, energy and in telligence in management and publica tion considered.-Nashville, Tenn. American. ROLLING UMBRELLA. . "Why is it." asked an Inquisitive customer in an umbrella shop, "that ene can never roll up an umbrella as compactly and neatly as it ls rolled when he buys it?" -"If you have noticed, nearly every body who rolls up an umbrella takes bold of it by the handle and keeps twisting the stick with one hand, while he folds and rolls with the other. - "Now, that's just wfcere the mistake comes" In. Instead of twisting with the handle be should take hold ot 1? - just above the points bf tbe cover ribs. These points naturally lie e. en 'ly round the stick. Keep hold or Oese, pressing them tightly against ihe stickland then roll up the cover. Holding the ribs prevents them from getting twisted out of place or bend ing 'out of shape. Then the silk will fold evenly and roll smoothly and tightly."-New Haven Register. Proverbs and Phrases. Yon can nag a man into purgatory easier than you can pray him into heaven. . At present I live in hope, but the issue is in the hand of the gods. Tinder. THE DOCTOR'S GIFT Food Worth its Weight in Gold. We usually expect the doctor to put ns on some kind of penance and give ns bitter medicines. . A Penn, doctor brought a patient something entirely different and the results are truly interesting. "Two years ago," writes this pa tient, "I was a frequent victim, of acute indigestion and biliousness, be ing allowed to eat very few things. One day our family doctor brought me a sma'! package, saying he had found something for me to eat, at last. "He said lt was a food called Grape-Nuts, and even as its golden color might suggest, lt was worth its weight in gold. I was sick and tired, trying ons thing after another to no ?rail, but at last consented to try this new food. "Well! it surpassed my doctor's fondest anticipation, and every day 'since'then 1 have blessed the good doctor and the inventor of Grape" Nuts. "I noticed improvement at once, and In a month's time my former spells ot indigestion bad disappeared. In two months I felt like a new man. My brain wai much clearer and keen er, my body took on the vitality of youth, and this condition has contin ued." ' "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum C*."Battle Cwrt, Mich. Read "Tfea Bogg kg WeHtlNe," ttl I Late f?e?kVf i j In Brief ?A j j; MINOR MATTERS OF ISTER?ST ! Seven of the Russian terrorists sen tenced to death for plotting against a'grand duke and other parsonages were hanged at St. Petersburg. The air pressure caused by an aval anche wrecked a temporary hotel in Switzerland, 13 persons being killed and 15 others hurt. The British campaign against the Zakakhels, a tribe of Afridis in Nor thern India, has ended with the com plete submission of the tribesmen. Eleven men of a French column were killed and 36 wounded in an all day fight with Madakra tribesmen in Morocccv While railroads must employ thous ands more telegraph operators to en force the nine-hour law, they intend to close hundreds of small stations. The progress of the fleet gives im oetus to tho movement to create tht rank of Vice Admiral in the Navy. A. B. Butt, cashier of the wrecked Peoplo's Bank of Portsmouth, took a -pecial train on his journey- to servi 3ve years in the Rlchmoiid peuiteu tier)', Norfolk police found a baby . in a satchel and are looking for Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis, said to te its par ent*. Dr. Eli Marsh Turner, former pres ident of West Virginia University, died a few hours after consenting to run for mayor of Morgantown. A bcit fight is to be made over the New Jersey Local Option bili at Tren -Voit . . ? '-. . ' Friends of Rear-Admiral Evans hope to greet him with a vice-admir al 's commission when he reaches. San Francisco More than 300 buiMings were burn ed, with a loss of $600,000, at Tampa, FU. . One boy was killed and another badly injured in a collision of Re heats on the St. Laurence river. Among the clergymen mentioned as possible successors to the late Bishop Satt?rlce, of Washington, is Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, who was for a time at a Baltimoie church. W. B. Wood, an American magician and his daughter Bertha were drown ed by thc sinking jf a tug off Yuta tan recently. Andrew Hamilton, in charge of the legislative fund of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and other compan ies, was found dead at his homo in Albany. Anonymous pamphlets scattered in the streets of Teherou notified '' the Shah that there was no intention to kill him ut the time the bombs Were thrown. Thomas B. Wannamaker, son of John Wanamaker ana proprietor of the Philadelphia North American, died in Paris. Mexican Ambassador Creel's bani was robbed of $500.000. Commander Sims, testifying befori the Senate Naval Committee, declar ed the markmanship at Santiago to have been "disgraceful." The Supreme Court will hear Vir? gfiaia rate test cases October 13. V - President Roosevelt praised Judgi Wilfley, of Shanghai, but the House investigators will probe the charge* against him. Six Taft delegates were selected io Kansai. Senator Smith of Michigan, accus ed Senator Aldrich of bolstering u\. prices of railroad bonds in his finan cial bill. The Interstate Commercs Commis sion decided to disregard petitions tc delay enforcing the nine hour law. Mr. Hepburn introduced a bill pro viding a tax of 50 cents a hundred shares for stock sales. A bill making October 12 the an niversary of Columbus' discovery a hobday was offered in the House. The House defeated a bill for ex porting alien felons. Luther Combs was shot in the thigh by Clifton Sfcwyer, his 17-year-old stepson, near Norfolk. The Senate will ask tho President to withdraw the name of G. A. Por ter, a cousin of Mrs. Roosevelt, a? United States marshal in Oklahoma. Ex-Judge F. M. Whitehurst died io Norflok. The Potomac River' Oyster' bill agreed on by Maryland aud Virginia legislators, was passed by the Assem bly. Chief of Police Shippy, of Chicago, killed an anarchist who had stabbed him and shot his son and driver. Father Leo Heinrich, assassinated at the altar of St. Elizabeth *s Catho lic church in Denver, was buried at Patterson, N. J. The defense in the suit of Attor ney-General Jackson in New York to dissolve the New York City Railway Company admitted " that $4,500,000 entered as an asset was not a real asset. The Ohio State Republican Conven tion is expected to be harmonious for Taft. ' Five thousand granite cutters in Vermont and Rhode Island went on a strike in consequence of the failure of unions and thc employers to agree upon a wage scale. Three Italians lost their lives and 15 sustained injuries by tho burning of workmen ?s shacks at Port Wash ington, L. I. New Jersey is preparing to ^tarn Southern flags captured'jp battle. The substitution of Japs for white men on Gould roads may result in lyin<> up several Western lines. t. Liberal Government Overthrown. Fredericton, N. B., Special-Tbe lib eral government of New " Bruns wick, which has been continued io office under one form or another for 25 years was overthrown in the gen eral election held throughout the p:ovince. The opposition ticket 8*pept St. John City and the majority pf the other constituencies. It is expected that the next premier will be J. Doug' las Hoses, the leitlsr el th? opponi tin fore?p, TEN JUDGMENTS GIVEN Dispensary Commission Making Good Headway in investigation. Columbia, Special.-At Thursday's session of the dispensary commission 10 orders of judgment in the cases of whiskey houses having claims against the former Stato dispensary were filed. In every one of these cases the decree of the commission has been accepted by representatives of thc ses interested. The claims presented in which judgments were rendered aggregated $136.935.08, of which total amount $?22,168.95 was deducted by the commission as over charges, representing the basis of re bate payments. The decrees of thc commission in these cases authorize the payment of each of the several claims less the amount of overcharges a saving being made to the State of about 17-12 per cent, of the total amount of tho claims. News Notes From Chester. Chester, Special-The annual meet ing of stockholders of the Chester Telephone company wts held on the 29th. The report of the president, Dr. G. B, Whit?, ghowed that during the year the system ?ad been very considerably improved. A alight raise was made on rates to as to meet the expense to be incurred by changing tho system to the double circuit, ren dered necessury by the coming of the Southern Power company in the next ?ix or eight months. There was some discussion on the matter of long dis tance sendee, but no definite action was taken, leaving th? matter largely to the discretion of individual pat rons.. Prisoners Nearly Escape. Chester, Special.-Two negro pris oners, Fiank Green and Will Davis,, came very near making their escape from the county jail Tuesday night. In some way they managed to get ont :>f tho cage in which they were locked for the night, and making their way to the wall of thc building they quick ly dug a hole through tibe brick being aided by the fact that they had prev iously burned away thc heavy plank on thc interior. Fortunately Mr. David Peden heard the unusual signs of activity on the floor above, and the prisoners were quickly placed back. Mail Carrier Found Unconscious. Lancaster, Special.-Mr. E. D. Till man, carrier on R. F. D. No. 1, was found unconscious at 3 p. m. Thurs day afternoon at a mail box ten miles north of this place. It is supposed he was in that condition about an hour before being found. He never regained consciousness and died that evening at 7 p. m. at th* residence of Mrs. Mary Steele where he had been carried. Mr. Tillman was about 53 vears cf age and was a son of the late John Lee Tillman of thc Van Wyck section. He had been carrier on this route since its establishment. Death is supposed to have been due" to apo plexy. Large Coal Docks tc Be Built. Spartanburg, Special-It is now al most practically assured that the Clinchficld Coal Company, owners of vast coal fields in Virginia, will de cide to erect large coal docks in this city and make this point the distri buting point of the company. The company will keep something like from 100,000 to 200,000 tons of coal continually on hand so as to furnish large consumers of coal on short no tice. The establishment of the coal docks in Spartanburg will give em ployment to a large number of labor ers and a big office force. Employes May Ask Arbitration. Roanoke, Va., Special.-It was stated that some of the employes of the Norfolk & Western railway are inclined to favor submitting the ques tion of a proposed wage reduction to the irvter-state commerce commission provided no agreement cnn otherwise be reached between the employes and 'he officials. For Public Education. Jacksonville, Special.-The South Eastern District of County Superin tendents will meet here Thursday and Friday, March 12 and 13. An inter esting program has been arranged foi the occasion, including an address by State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, This will be delivered on Thursday. Other speakers include Superinten dents Thompson, of Onslow; Howard of Lenoir; Brimson, of Craven; Wooten, of Columbus; Ul ley, of Pen der; Atkinson, of Wayne; Deb':am of Greene, and Ezzell, of Harnett. To Tako Over Saloons. City of Mexico, Special.-Gover nor Enriqua Creel, of Chihuahua, is said to be considering the formatior of a private corporation to take ovei thc saloons in the State, closing a majority of them and placing the re mainder under strict State supervis ion suc'i as would be conducive tc temperance and morality, and thc profits above 6 per cent to be de voted to public works. Prominent Veteran Dead. Atlanta, Ga., Special.-J. C. Peck, a retired contractor and builder anci during thc civil war in charge of tho plant which manuafcturerd guns and other arms for the Confederate army died at his home here Thursday night He came to Atlanta in 1856 from Connecticut and was 77 years old. Alice Stratton, 8 years, old, wa? run over and killed in Richmond by a negro driver, who whipped up his horse and escaped. Senator Depew Praises Hughes. Washington, Special.-In a speech on currency legislation Friday after noon Senator Depew endeavored to show that Wall Street was not the den of iniquity that it has been pain ed of late. He charged that "hasty and ill-considered legislation in many States had much to do with the receni panie." Incidentally he warmly orai8cd Governor Hughes for bia veto >f th? two-cent fare Dill, and favored -he Aldrich bin, TWO LYNCittD IN 6E0RGIA Georgians Avenge the Murder of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hart-Lynching Party, Wearing Masks, Takes Pris oners From County Jail and After Hanging Them to a Tree, Burns Their Bodies. Hawkinsville, Ga., Special.-^Two negroes, Curry Robertson and John Henry, were lynched Thursday near here and their bodies burned. They were charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hart. One of the negroes confessed to the crime and said the motive was rob bery. Robertson and Henry were ar rested Wednesday following the dis covery of tho body ef Warren Hart. His wife * as lying nearby in a dy ing condition. The murders took place near Frazier, the "home of the Harts. Mr. Hart had been killed as the re sult of a blow on the head, appar antly made by an axe. Mrs. .Hart was seriously beaten and was found un conscious. She died Wednesday night without having recovered conscious ness. Thursday tho negroes were quietly 'aken from tho county jail and car ried some distance from the town, where they were hanged to t tree. The lynching party consisted of a number of men who c?ncealen their identity with masks. After the hang ing the bodies were cut down and in cinerated. After this the posse quiet ly dispersed. There is no announce ment in the district as a result of the lynching.' The crime* of which the negroes were accused was. committed just at daylight Wednesday, when some one attacked' Hart as he went" from his bouse to feed his stock. His head was crushed. The murderers then went to the kitchen, of the Hart home where Mrs. Har. was praparing breakfast and atta- <d her with an axe, leaving ber f? dead. Mrs. Hart was ? d on the floor with a fork in he: and and thc breakfast which she 1 cooked burn ed to a crisp. St ? iied late that night. The purpose of tne asault is be lieved to have been robbery, as the Harts were known to have about $1, 000 in thc .house. The murderers did not get the money. News of the mur der spread quickly through the sec tion, and in the vicinity of Empire, a village near the secene of the murder, there was the most intense excite ment. " Over a thousand persons gathered, among them the friends of the aged couple, who imediately. formed a posse, secured dogs and began a search. Within a short time two ne groes were arrested *~~ for saf? u 1 ( L a T m w ed di Wi fu $a ag A so, ban lett.. o *u,ouu from him at an appointed place and signed "The United Black Hand of Louisana." The letter threatens the life of Pres ident Lisso's daughter if he refuses payment. The police have begun an investigation. Attempt to Sell War Secrets. New York, Special.-The Fcderai authorities, of Brooklyn reluctantly admitted that the arrest of Heinrich Esser, on charges of attempting lo sell United States war secrets to Ger many, is directly due to the German authorities. The latter notified the German consul in New York, who iii turn communicated with the police. Together with the tip" came an assur ance from Germany that under no cir cumstauoea would that government take advantage of such offers. Patents to Carolinians. Washington, Special.-R. W. Bish op, patent atorncy, reports the issuc of the following patents on the 3rd instant to residents of North and South Carolina: Log turner-J. R. Meece, Rosemaji; drive gear for en gines-M. 0. Carter and W. T. Davis, Travelers' Rest,*S. C.; sandpaper ma chine-J. T. Brantley, Salisbury; brush handle-J. H. Greene, High Point. No Further Trouble in Lower Louis iana. Kentwood, La., Special.-The mili tia, which arrived here last week to protect Italian laborers, left Tuesday Local authorities believe they will be able to preserve order without aid from the militia. Two more arrests were made of men suspected of im plication in the threats to dynamite Italian lumber employes, whose ac ceptance of a cut in wages was the cause of the disturbance last week. Onunpacker Would Reduce Mileage. Washington, Special.-Representa tive Crumpacker, of Indiana, intro duced a bill providing that memberd of Congress shall receive mileage at 8 cents per mile, to bc estimated by the nearest route usually traveled to and from each session of Congress The resident commissioners iron. Porto Rico and the Philippines are not included in the bill. The precen! tato ii IO cent? a tail?. THE WORK OF CONGRESS Doings of Onr National Law-Makers Day by Day. Railroads Robbing Uncle Sam. The charge that the government had been robbed of over $70,000,000 since 1880 by railroads carrying the mails was made on the floor of the house of Representatives by Mr. Lloyd, of Missouri. He referred to the new system of weighing the mails recently introduced by the Postmast er General and declared that it was an admission that the Postoffice De partment had allowed the people of tiSe country to be nmlcted out of the sum stated. He demanded to know why suits had not been instituted against the railroads to recover this money. No suits, he charged, fiad been filed and none suggested. 'I call upon the chairman of the committee to audit and control the expenses of '.he Postoffice Department," he ex claimed, "to investigate that depart ment and ascertain whether there is anything wrong in it, ' ' Mr. Wanger, of Pennsylvania, the chairman, pledged careful investiga tion into the subject. Mr. Lloyd, i eferring to the retirement of Mr. "Madden, the Third Assistant Post master General, and the proposition to drop 22 postoffice inspector*, de clared that they were from the bo anning all "marked" men because of their connection in one way or an o? bel with the suppression of certain publications. "We have too much beaucracy," he exclaimed. "We need more law and less departmental rule." A Day in the Senate. Speeches on the pending currency bill were made in the Senate by Sen ators McCumber, of North Dakota, and Newlands, of Nevada. Each of these Senators contended for modifications of the emergency currency bill and each declared in favor of legislation adding confidence on the part of the depositors in the banks as a prominent feature of any plan Tor preventing panics. i bc Senate also passed a resolution offered by Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, calling on the Attorney General for all information concern ing court proceedings in tho Indian Territory affecting the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes. A i'uniber of bills of minor impor tance were passed. Tillman Wants to Know. Senator Tillman wants io have the Comptroller of Currency send tr ihe Senate a detailed statement of all loans made by national banks in New York City upon collateral security from June 1st to December 1st, 1907, with the Tull names of borrowers, amounts of loans and lists of stocks and bonds .deposited with each loan as collateral security with a state nt whether they are tim? Or call ns and whether call loans arc made excutive officers of the banks by 'er of the board of directors. This ection to the Comptroller of the rency was embodied in a resolu submitted to the Senate by Mr. nan. preamble of the resolution re that banks in cities where stock inges are located loan money of ?itors which are trust funds upon lless stocks and bonds, on terms make such loans dangerous and them a menace to the public. Aldrich asked that the consid n of the resolution bc postponed Tillman wanted immediate ac ock gambling," he said, "is ?zed by a great many people as the most pernicious and devili ngs of all the pernicious and things that are being done in ?rk." or Aldrich suggested that ?re other placee besides New .ere stock gambling is prac llman said he would be glad .bc sam? information from ,_" where there are stock ex changfij. "I am willing to let it go over," he added, "to see what special interests are jeopardized." Consideration of the resolution was postponed. ) Postofflco Appropriations. Washington, Special.-Considera tion of the postoffice appropriation rcsentatives. As adopted thc bill bill was begun in the House of Rep carries a total appropriation of $220,705,392, which is $9,675,024 les3 than the estimates. Mr. Overstreet, on Indiana, explained the provisions of the measures, the main features of which already have been published. An understanding was reached whereby general debate is to continue indefinitely. Millionaire? in Congress. Washington, Special. - According to a Washington statistienn, the Unit ed States Senate now has 32 mil lionaires, representing a capital of $210,500,000, nnd the House 14 men in thc millionaire class, with fortunes aggregating $83,00^,000. Simon Gug genheim beads the list of millionaire Senators, with $60,000,000. Senate Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin pos sesses a fortune estimated at half that sum, and Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, is a close third, with $25,000,000. Representa tive John A. Andrus, of New York, is the rich man of thc house, his "pile" being given as $35,000,000. ' Prince of Wales to Visit Canada. Ottawa, Ont., Special.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier read a letter in the House of Commons from Lord Grey stating that the Prince of Wales would atend the ter-entenary in connection with the founding of Quebec dining the com ing summer, providing that it could be held between the 22d and 29th of July. _ Investigation Begun. Berne, Switzerland, By Cable.-In vestigation has been begun to deter mine the reponsibility for the fragile construction which collapsed under the atmospheric pressure accompany ing an avalanche at the month of the Loetschen tunnel, killing thirteen and injuring fifteen persons. Nothing has yet been heard from the friends of the American Mervart, who was here installing machinery in the tunnel and who perished in the hotel crash, ffj^gif ? ? ??? Ol persone itfl?k? Witt l&IUit? bout out-third wovor. Excellent For Colds Mix two ounces of glycerine with half pint of good whiskey and add one half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine. The bottle is to be well shaken each time and used in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. The Concentrated oil of pine comes in one-half ounce vials packed: securely in tin screw top cases which are intended to protect it from light and retain all the original ozone. Don't use bulk oil of pine or imita tions of Concentrated, sometimes put oqt in wooden boxes. They are in soluble and work havoc io the kid neys. Any druggist has the Concen trated oil of pine. Ignorance of the law excuses one. no For Over Halt ii Century . Brown's Bronchial Troches have been unexcelled as a cure for hoarseness, coughs and sore throat. _ He '- who derives the advantage should sustain tho burden. $ What Canses Headache. From Octobei to May, Colds are the most frequent arose of Headache, Laxativa Bromo Quinine removes causo. E. W. Urove on box, 25c, To have the approval of ono's con science is always worth while, ' A good way to keep well is to take Gar field Tea frequently; it purifies thc blood, insures ijood digestion and good health! Tho express mention of one thing implies the exclusion of another. ? WELL MAN, AT 81. The Interesting Experience of an Old Settler of Virginia. Danl?l S. Queen, Burrell Street, Salem, Va., says: "Years ago while lifting a heavy weight, a sudden pain shot through my back and after that I .was in constant mis ery from kidney trou ble. One rpell kept me In bed six weeks. My arms and legs were stu and I was helpless as a child. The urine was dis ordered and though I used one remedy after another I was not helped until I used Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 was sp bad then that the first box made only a slight change. To-day, how ever, I am a well'man, at 81, and I owe my life and health to the Use of Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bo*. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A millionaire is not necessarily a hard-hearted creature, but as long as somebody is bound to be poor he ia equally determined it should be a million other fellows. IIow's This? We offiT One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXET & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in alt business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDUNG. KI.NNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally,act ing directly upon I be blood and m ucUou* sur faces of thc system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist?. Take Halla Famdy Fills for constipation Judge Crosscup and seven others were arraigned in Chicago on charges of criminal negligence and man slaughter, it being contended thal they are responsible for a trolley wreck. Tiles Cured in 0 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cunt anr case of Itching, HI indVBleeding or Protrading Piles is fl to 14 ?kvsopnonev refunded. 60& Ignorance cens?s to be bliss when you begin to realize it. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet 0 um andi Mullen ls Nature's great reme dy-cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Con sumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c., 60c. and il.LO per bottle. Usage is the best interpreter of things. LYDIA E. PINKHAM No other medicine has been so successful in relieving the suffering of "women or received so many gen uine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find, women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been bene fited by h\ or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,Mass., any womanany day may see the files containing over one mil lion one hundred thousand letters from-women seeking health, and here are the letters m which they openly state over their own signa tures that they were cured bj* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is whole some and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is because it contains in gredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are. suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex; should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. Dye Successful with Putnam F?dele?? Di Improving and Incre No soil is rich enough in all the foods the tobacco plant needs to produce it at its best. Many tobacco soils, how ever, contain natural ele ments, rich in certain valu able plant foods, but lack ing in others. And just as a dead or dying soil must be fed with a complete plant food, so these partially fed soils need specially prepared food to supply what they lack, and balance the unequal fertilization supplied by nature. When these special nourishing clements are added to the soil, crops multiply enor mously; quality improves, and profits arc doubled and trebled. . To bacco is seldom planted nowa days without . the use of some fertilizer ; but the great point to remember is to have the right fertilizer in the suf(> cient qtcantities. No matter how crowded time may be with events, there is always room for the nimblo rumor. THREE CURES OF ECZEMA. Woman Tells of Her Brother's Terri? hie Sm?ering-Her Grandchild and Another Baby also Cured Cuticura Proved Invaluable. "My brother had eczema three different summers. Each summer it came out be tween Ilia shoulders and down his back, and be said his suffering was terrible. When it came on th? third summer, ho bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and gave it a faithful trial, Soon he began to feel better and ho cured himself entirely of eczema with Culicurai A lady in In? diana heard of how my daughter, Mri? Miller, liad cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This lady's little one had the eczema so badly that they thought they would lose. it. Sha used Cuticura Remedies and they cured her child entirely, and he disease never cami back? Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk, Coldwater. Mich., Aug. ls and Sept. 2, 1907." Sunday is not a day for legal pro ceedings. P?TSj St. Virti?' Dance iJS ervous Di seaseb per manently cured by Df. Kline's Great Nervs Restorer. 92 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Paila., Pa, A subsequent ratification is equiv alent to a prior command. The cow's udder ls kept in a clean, healthy and smooth Condition by washing it with Borax and water, a tablespoonful of Borax to two quarts of water. This prevents roughness and sorenrss or cracked teats which make milking time a dread to the cow and a Worry to the milker. Negative words . are neceeary iu a statute to effect a repeal of the com mon latf. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyilipfoTCh?aren ceethmg.eoftens'hegums^educeBlluHamrna fcion, allays pain,o,.tc8 wind colic, 26c a bottle To tlnse swayed by unbending jus tice, a beauteous race still flourishes. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford J Sanitary Louon. Never fails. At druggist*. Worry for worry's sake seems tc be the working motto of many people. SHOES AT ALL rPRICES, rOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSE8 AND C t*?jr? Vf. L. Douglas maka* and soft mon's $2.BO,$3.0Qand$S.6i _than any other manufactura fmg^vrortd, because they hola ehape, flt better, wear long* ??s=? aro of greater value than an ahoes ht tho world to-day, W. L. Doug'as $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Canr os- ?'Al'TIO*/. W. I. Douslaa name Mid p Sold by the t-ost ?hoe deniers everywhere. bboca Usted C?talos free to any address. (INCORPORATED) One of the be?t cqolrr'd ?chooli In tho South, MORE GRAD?ATE8 IN POSITIONS 1 HAN ALL fcUoKTlUND. TELEORvl'rf. AND ENuLlSH. V Addreu Kl.VG'll RYTSIIVKSS 4 X3T IT? OZJO teach Boolk?'ptn?. Shorthand, Penma\ Tot tho n and Beet Planta COCO to 9000 il.CO ; loU, cash with or faction and safe t tho Early Jersej Charleston Wake punting* Ia tho Flat Dutch, both shipment; our pc THE CARR C/ ??mm Charleston LARGE TYPE WAKEFIELD f Second Earliest CABBA? 1AM ON MY ANNUAL TOUR around ti etie3 of Open-Air Orown Cabtmpo Pla 4.000. at $1.20 par thousand; 5,000 1 90c, F. 0. 13. Mexgett, a C. All orders teed. Ask for prices on 50,000 or 100 ADDRESS B. L. COX Writs for free Booklet "Hov a^T Color double quantity of BOC ?7 ordinary dye-?At your druggist ree Monro* Drug Oornpai tm Fertilizers asing Tobacco Crops otherwise the_/? results will not be satis factory. Over one million tons of Virginia-Caro lina Fertilizers were sold last year, a sure proof of their great popularity and value. The whole story of the composition, treat ment, and productivity of the soils of the. tobacco region are told by government and private experts in the Farmers Year Book or Almanac of the Virginh-Carolina Chemi cal Co,-sent free if you write to any sales office of the Company, VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Columbus,-Ga, Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. j A New York bank clerk who toi the manager he thought his salar was too big was taken to an insan asylum. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDER FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Gnre.for Fcvcrisbnet Constipation, Headartn Stomach Trouble", Tee thin and De*tro Worm?. They Break np Col in 24 hours. At ?ll Druggist*, 26 Sim?lo m?ite<3 FRKK. Address, A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. A Short Story In rottr own homo- un 1er roar own roof, a tin* gh? hattie of JOHNSON'S TONIC in a desplatei ?U-C?ot O .'?poe *onl I bs worth IM tim?* lt? cost. That's onlr a oarf of the storr Here is tho rest:-Ni man cm die of Fever or Grippe who uw> JOHNSON"3 TONIO even hilf war right. Everr mm who di PI of Fever er Grippe is a nee Haas sacrifico to Quinine and tile friouij of Quinine. Every uaior-wolsht maa or woman you meet In a day's tourney, whose power t ) do thing? hoi lu en cat in hilt br Malarial poison, could bo roiiure J to perfect health in an incredible short space of tine by ming Johnson'! Tonic. AGKNT3 (without money) WANTED. THE mmn CHILL & FE/E3 TQHIC CO, SAVANNAH, GA. John White&Co Louisville, Ky. Established 1837. Highest mar~ti price for Harr CURED 81 vos ?ulok Relief. Removes an > well lng in 3 toa? days ; effect* a permanent xor* in3oto co days. Trialtrtatm?? i el ve n free. Nothingcan bc faire? Write Dr. H. il. Green's Sen*, v [SpflCltlitt*. Box B Atlanta, Oe Drop ORPHINE and other drag habits ar? poattrve?y cured by HABIT1NA. ForhrpodenuicorinterBal'P_,?_ nae. Kample tint to any dreg- habit cr a .1 ??e br mail, in plain ?-rapper. Regular price J2.00. DELTA OHKMICAL COMPANY 114? Heiland Building - Si. Unie, Ute if / iliTCn ?.cwnd Hand Mn tr* mm* Barlaift Vi/AH 1 LU Any kind, ?ny ?annt?ly. n?y TT where. IV? pny freight. Ki CU ii OK? BAG tO.. 1 10?? K. Curr ht..Richmond. Yaw. So. ll-'08. -. \ HILDREN. 'B more 9mhoea p In Ihm ? their ar, and y other lot Be Equalled At Anj Price rice ls stamped on bottom. Tals* Wo Barratt bate, malled from factory to any part of the world. Hin*. XV. Xi. ju o uo.L.vs, TJrocktou, Ataaav. , A School with a. rr/)/ R?putation for-Do f<%& itm Hi?h Grad? ' Work. /. /. ,\ TnE LARGEST. T?E BEST, ibo strongest ia cul tv. OTHER SCHOOLS IN THEdTAlK. BOOKkU?PaTI. nu rn FOR HANOSO?IE CATALCOOB'. ? lOLIEfl?, II ale Ich. H.? . OP Charlotte. whip, etc., bu Hait. Arid for Bom* Study ?troul?** i BEET PLANTS ext few weeks wo will SU ?ll orders for Cabbage at the -following; prices: 1000 to 4X100. $1 25 per Xl perM; 10.000 at 90c per M; special prices on lars? der or C. O. D. if preferred. We guarantee aatia lelivery of planta. We have all the leading varieties} r Wakefield, the most popular carly variety: tb? field ?few days later but very de? rabie for garden later varieties we have the Succession and th? Lat? producing Urge flat heads. Planta now nady te monal attention given to all orders. IRLTON CO.. BOA IOO.MtGGETTS.S.0. IE PLANTS ForSale ie world with any of the best-known vari .nts nt thc following price.?, viz: 1,000 to :o 9,000, nt $1.00; lo,OOO or more,at promptly filled and satisfaction guaran ,000. Cash accompanying all orders. ;, ETHEL, S. C., Box 2 UN TO JAMESTOWN ibtrcceived free, one of these huttons from t, given you by the N. H. Bli tc li Co., tho ble and Plant farm combined in the world. to haye your orders for cabbage and garden di, raised in the open air. Special expresa follows:-1,000 ta 5.000 at $1.50 per 1 ,CC0; 5,000 per 1,000; ever 10 000 at $1.00 per 1 ,C00, (.ob, tt, S. C. Vie guarantee con > t, mat? rood all fcnni-CCs irompt shipments. All seeds purehsttd from the most ruaranteed true ta type. We lia? entra C?rly or large HVcriermn niece i s i- n snd flat Dutch varieties of cab* au orders to jj. H. BUTCH CO., Meggett, S.C. v to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors." ia-.and better--for come price of ?, 10 QtnU, Or tent Oft receipt of prion. ?y* Quiney* minois