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Ho? Senator Tillman WMi Run Campaign. | Washington, February 22.-"It ie up to the people now," says Senator Tillman concerning the dispensary situation, "and there wdl be a hot time next summer," he deolares. The Senator, who baa been ill for the past several days, got out of bed this morning, contrary to advice, and went to thc capitol. He seemed to be loaded up, not on the product of the dispensary and the distilleries, ' but on thc subject of both, for be actually got up in the Senate during! tw.iro food discussion anti gave. a? lecture on good whiskey and bad I whiskey, how to make it and how to ? secure its blessings to ourselves Bul our children. But it was in oin I office that he talked very freely and with his usual fire and vim upon the South Carolina situation. "The oampaign will be three-cor nered," says he. "There will be three distinct elemeuts-at least I propose to make it that way if I oan and 1 think it will have to be that way. There will be the advocates of the State dispensary and these, of course, wan', the Brice law repealed. There will be those who waul local option of either county dispensary or prohibition. Then there will be thone who want a third option, either dispensary, prohibition or high li cense." "And where do you stand ?" "I stand," he answered severely, "just where I have always stood, squarely for thc dispensary, for the State dispensary, but if any county does not want a dispensary, if the majority of people vote against hav ing one, I am not in favor of forcing one on them and never have been only this, I or anybody else who be lieves in having things done honestly and squarely don't want any Buch law SB the Brice law, which disfran chises one-third of tho people." The Senator was askod how the issue would be BO narrowly defined. "Why every man who offers him self for the Legislature ought to be forced, and he will be forced, to come out squirely and declare him self one way or another and, mind you, when he doss declare himself I want him to stick to it like a man and like an honest man. If he is a prohibitionist and wants to down the dispensary, let bim stand up for his convictions and not be entering into dirty bargains with high lioense men ; and vice versa, if he is a high license man. I respect a high li cense man if he is honest and open and above board, but let him stick out for high license and not be dick ering with prohibitionists. I want some straightforward, honest, open and above board politics in South Carolina and I want the people to decide this matter themselves." Zach McGhee. ^ Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of tho groat merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations ..re ottered for tho genu ino. Those worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Howare of them. The genuine Foloy's Houoy and Tar is in a yellow package Ask for it j and refuse any substituto. It is tho best remedy for coughs and colds. J.W.Boll. Important Decision by Judge Prince. Judgo Goo. K. Prince, of tho Circuit _f 'om t, has rendered a decision in a caso Kb-hich will bo of general interest and Considerable importance. He holds that tho Act of the Legislature which exempte Confederate veterans from tho payment of license taxes is unconstitutional. Tho caso carno before him on an appeal from tho mayor's court of tho city of Laurens. John Wade Anderson was tho appellant. Anderson is a Confederate veteran. Ho undertook to do business in the city of Laurens without tho pay ment of lioense taxes, and tho mayor imposed a tine, holding that tho law ex empting veterans from the payment of tho license taxes was unconstitutional. Anderson appealed to the Circuit Court and Judge l'rince has just rendered his decision. Tho decision is a vory lengthy ono, covering several pages of legal oap paper. Thc reviow of the case, with tho law boat ing on tho points at issue, aro very carefully and thoroughly roviowod.-An derson Mail, February 17. Men Past Sixty in Danger. Moro than half mankind over sixty years of ago suitor from kidnoy and blad der disordors, usually enlargement of | prostate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foloy's Kidnoy Cure should he taken at the first sign of clan gor, as it correots irregularities and has ourod many old mon of this disoaso. Rodney Burnott, Rock Port, Mo., writes: "I ?tillered with onlargod prostate gland and kidnoy trouble for years and after taking two bottlos of Foloy's Kidney Curo I feol bottor than I havo for twenty years, although I am now Ol years old." _ J. W. Boll. for chitaren! tafe, sure. Mo opiate* Chicken Breeding. Editora Courier : The human fam ily learned long ago that to marry kin nnd raise children from such unions would weaken the race. The Jewish law forbade marrying rela tives Dearer than first cousins. N'< v we learn that in Missouri a man ? < a violator of law if he marries a kinswoman. And if be goes out of the State and marries a kinswoman we are told he ?an never more make his home in his native State if his bride was a Missouri girl. We may see young men in Indi ana who cammi marry in that State because they do not meet ,tbe physi cal requirements set down in the State laws. The farmer in Illinois is careful about the kiud of blood he intro duces1 into his herd of swine. And the Western man pays a fabulous price for a male to head bis herd of cattle. But how careless we are about the kind and kin of our heiiB and roosters. Chickens are too much inbred. The man of the house usually cares nothing for the poultry of his place, and usually does nothing for them except to "chunk them" when they get in his way. The women care for the chickens. A setting of eggs aro put under a hen. They are from the same pair of fowls and a rooBter is BS ved "to keep." Then he is mated to his full sisters and the off spring is selected from in the Barne way. Now, in five years, a commit tee of Philadelphia lawyers, with King Solomon, if he were living, as chairman, would not be able to reckon what kin those chicks are. No wonder they don't lay, nor "grow off," nor weigh heavy. Where the wonder comes in is that they are not every one deaf, dumb, sterile and blind and all having two toes and a cripple foot. Avoid inbreeding, and never have tho rooster and hen near of kin. Exchange with your neigh bor and love him as yourself. If Indiana deoides what kind of men shall be fathers of the next generation, why should not our farm ers say "only the best speoimen of fowla shall abide on my chicken roosts." Like begets like, at least to Horne extent, and the man who al lows a shoddy rooster or a dwarf hen to run at large on his place must suf fer at the corncrib, be disappointed in the dining room, and excelled in the egg market. Again, no farmer thinks of keep ing an many male bogB or kine as females, and still he doesn't oare how many roosters play in his backyard. Some people do not even consider how many roosters there should be for a certain number of hens. Let the man who ruinen Brahmas or Cochins keep oue rooster to every Bevon hens if kept in an enclosure, and one rooster to every twelve hens if running at large. For Leghorns, Spanish and kindred breeds one rooster should bo retained for every ton hens if kept enclosed, and one rooster for eighteen or twenty if run ning at large. This, poultrymen agree, is best, and, unless followed, bad or worse results will come. A Live w ire Every nerve is a live wire connecting some part of the body with the brain. They are so numerous that if you pene trate the skin with the point of a needle you will touch a nerve and receive a shock-pain it is called. Aches and pains come from a pressure, strain or in jury to a nerve ; thc more prom inent the nerve the greater the pain. When the pain comes from a large nerve it is called Neuralgia whether it be the facial nerves, or the heart, stomach, sciatic or other prominent nerve branch. To stop pain, then, you must relieve the strain or pressure upon the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do this. "I Buffered intense pain, caused by neuralgin. I doctored und used vari ous medicinen without getting relief until I began taking Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln rills. They did me moro good than all tho medic nea I ever used. They never fall to cure my hcadachos, nnd their uno never leaves any had after-effects." MHB. WM. H PICKMAN. 95f W. 4th St., Erio. Pa. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If lt falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind "A chicken in a chicken the world over" ia no more true than "a pint is pound the world around." For the roan who raises birds to nell as fryiug chickens in the market wants one kind of fowl and the egg roan should have another. Perhaps there is no ohioken whioh gets himself ready for tho market so soon as the Plymouth Rook, and of that tribe there are four fine families, the barred, buff, while and black. For very heavy fowls the White Brahma comes first, followed olosnly by his dark brother and the' Buff Cochin. But tho Brahmas and Cochins do not get ready for market so soon as the Plymouth Rooks, owing to their heavy feathering. For those desiring chicken feath ers there is no breed BO fine as White Brahmas, whioh have light, soft, white feathers. But for eggs the Leghorn comes first, and of that tribe there are seve ral families. The most oommon, porhaps, are the white and brown. But the Minorca, Java, Polish and Spanish are fine for laying purposes. If a fowl is desired for beauty there is perhaps no chicken so beau tiful ai the White Crested Black 'olish. This breed is not common in the South, and perhaps there is not one in Oconee county. They are greenish black except a fine cluster of long white feathers on the top of the head, which makes a fino con trast with the greenish black feath ers of the body. This crest some tunes measures thirteen inches across on the rooster's head. Tho beauty of my yard is "Pomroy," a fine cook of this variety. Then certainly it pays to decide whether one wants to rail?? chickens to sell as fryers, as grown in winter, or to get eggs from, or for beauty or for his own use. Then it is folly not to select a breed accordingly, and keep the breed up and the sorubs and kin out. In American Poultry Journal of January there appeared the follow ing note from the Morgan Poultry Farm, of Beloit, Wis.: "One pure bred hen, costing say $2, will in sea son lay thirteen eggs in as many days. These egge are worth at least $2 for hatching. Results : One pure bred hen pays for herself in thirteen days. "One mongrel hen, costing say 75 cents, lays 75 eggs in 1?0 days (that being liberal to the mongrel.) They can't be sold for hatohing, so they go to the market at one cent apieoe The result is : One mongrel hen pays for herself in 150 days. "P. S.-If she hasn't eaten her head off before that time." OA.BTORXA. Bean the A TN KM Vgj Hw Always Bought Lawyer in Trouble. Columbia, February 23.-II. G. Miller, representing himself to be an attorney from Chicago, was placed in jail here Wednesday on a charge of bribery. Ile was representing three pick pockets arrested here during fair week, Inst November, and offered Deputy Sheriff Cathcart two hun dred dollars to get certain State's I witnesses out of the way. The I deputy took the money and Wednes day morning turned it over to the court with a report of tho circum stances. Jos. Schultz ind J. La Kavanaugh, the two men charged with picking | pockets during the State Fair, were found guilty by a jury Wednesday afternoon and sentenced to ten years each by Judge Hydrick. There are four other cases against them. A motion for a new trial will be made. OASTORIA Bean the _/> ^ Kind You Have Always Bignatore rf Time Extended for| Making Tax Returns. Columbia, February 28.-Comp troller GenoralJJones last Wednes day extended the time for returning taxes without penalty ton days, to Mardi 3d, the returns this year boing extra heavy on account of land re turns. The following are said to have the gubernatorial bee in their bonnets, though formal announcement of candidacies have not in all cases been made :|Richard I. Manning, of Sumter ; John T. Sloan, of Colum bia ; M. h, Smith, of Camden ; M. F. Ansel, of Greenville ; Cole L. Bloaso and A. C. Jones, of Newberry. Whotstone Items. Whetstone, February 10.-Everything in our town is moving along nioely. Our farmers are taking advantage of beautiful weather and are farming aud gardening extensively. Bert Robins and bride aro getting ready to go to house-keeping and be a weleome addition to our burg. Capt. John C. Neville, of West Union, i visited F. O. Barker and family last week. The many friends of Mrs. Charlie Hunt are grieved to learn of her serious illness. She has been confined to her bed for several weeks. She has been a great sufferer, but it is hoped thot she may be restored to her U?UN! ?uud health and be spared many years yet Her son, D. Hunt, of Seneca, has been visiting ber and was gladly weloomed by his many friends here. Obie Lyles surprised his friends here by returning home last Friday. He visited friends at Greenville and Easley and reports everybody full of life and going ahead, but it seems that his face is turned westward, evidently intending to realize the old prediction, "Westward < the star of empire takes its way." Mrs. Mary Puckett is spending the winter with the family of J. T. Lyles. The many friends of Miss Bessie Hol den have boon delighted to have hor among them here for the past week. Little Leitha Syms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Syms, is very sick at present. Tho sohool at Bethlehem, taught by MisB Bessie Brown, closed with an en tertainment last Friday consisting of recitations aud dialogues which reiieoted much credit on both teachor and pupils, and was very much enjoyed by the patrons. Miss Bessie has proveu herself to be an ablo and efficient teachor. Mrs. Bettie Jones, a respectable old lady, died very suddenly at her home, near Vernor's Mills, on the Otb instant, and was buried at Double Springs the following day. Kev. E. S. Jones Ailed his regular appointment at Double Springs Sunday. He preached an able and instructive ser mon to a large and attentive congrega tion. Rev. Mr. Jones has made quite a pleasant impression on the people and we predict a prosperous year for this part of his work. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Holden, of Pine Mountain, Ga., were among friends here this week. Agricola. Blind, bleeding, itching and protruding ?iles are instantly relieved by ManZan. 'bia remedy is put up in collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment, so that the medicine may be applied inside directly where the trouble originates. MauZan relieves instantly. Sold by J. W. Boll. Praise for Tillman. South Carolina has great times in 6tore for hoc next summer, when Ben Tillman takes the political stump and lines up the "one-gallun boys," as his followers are called, and that line-up is going to be a great deal stronger than many of his antagonists think, in fact it is our honest opinion and sincere hope that no man in South Carolina can form a line-up that will prove stronger and more effective at the polls than will Bon Tillman's "ono gallus boys." Ben Tillman has boon "cussed" and abused more than any sin gle man in tho history of South Carolina, but through it al) he has done his duty fearlessly and nobly. He is n power in South Carolina, a "very live wire" in the United States Senate, a brave, a fearless leader, and an unconquerable foe.-Man ning Sentinel. Bi? A given numbe greater yield of co Farmers' Bone dc the acreage and ; who uses 111 has twenty-one > 13,000 carloads ol This volume of bi Norfolk, Va. BJ Columbia, 8. C. | ?\egetable PreparalionFor As similating thc Food andllc? ula ting the Stomachs and Bowels oT TN KAN IS/( H11. DR KN Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur nessandRest.Contains neither Otoium.Moi^hine nor>lineral. >OT>i.\RCOTIC. /Atv* cffilttJOrSAMUKLPfTCHKR PumfJkm Stml Jlx. MM * Anim Stuft * Vtfrm Sud. - MM rafMH Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoe Worms Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Far Simile Signature of NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean Signati of Al<b moiiilis old.. _ J5 Dosi s - |3Ci TNT s EXACT COPY OF WHAPPETR. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC OKNTAUR OOMPANV. ?I* von* O ITV. Killed by a Young Girl. Charlotte, N. C., February 17.-At 10 o'clock to-night H. Y. stack, aged 26, a flagman on the Southern Railway, was shot and instantly killed by a 14-year-old girl named Hannon, at Concord, N. C. Stack carno to Conoord recently from Birmingham, Ala. In company with anothor young mau he had been at the house earlier in the night. He returned to get a muflier he had left and was de nied admittance. He went to the. girl's window and was shot'in the breast. The girl, together with a 10-year-old sister and her father, was arrested and placed in jail. BLUE RIDGEJAILWAY CO. BETWEEN ?ELTON AND WALHALLA. Time Table No. 9.-I? Effect Mny 28, 1906. EASTBOUND Tuft's Pills This popular remedy never falls to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result ls good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant ly sugar coated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute. A resolution has passed the House of Representatives in Congress au thorizing tho Secretary of War to turn over to the Southern Historical Society at Richmond, Va., all uni dentified Confederate Hags in its custody. Lv Walhalla. LT West Union. Ar SCHIMM . Lv Seneca. Lv *Jordania Junction Lv *Adams. Lv 'Cherry. Lv Pendleton. Lv .Ailinn. Lv ?Denver. Lv ?West Anderson_ Ar Anderson-rassDep Lv Anderson-PassDcp Lv ?Anderson-KrtDop Ar lint.m. A M 8 36 8 40 8 68 P.li, 9 00 9 14 9 17 9 26 9 32 9 39 9 66 10 1)0 10 03 10 26 10 6 8 I 18 2 00 2 03 2 16 2 19 2 26 2 33 2 40 2 63 3 00 3 10 3 12 PM. 3 10 3 12 ? ' i. . i 3 36| 3 36 I'M ?J 00 ;i QB I :? 4 Ifl 4 1? 4 ai 4 36 4 ir> r. o:i B 12 f>V!7 B98 6 43 6 46 6 10 AM 8 18 8 20 8 49 WKSTBOUND Lv Kelton. Lv ?Anderson-Fr't De Ar Anderson-Pass Do Lv Anderson-Pass De Lv ?West Anderson.... Lv ?Denver. Lv * Autun. Lv Pendleton. Lv .Cherry. LT ?Adams. Lv 'Jordania Junction. Ar Seneca. LT Seneca. LT West Union. Ar Walhalla. PM 3 66 4 20 4 22 4 27 4 40 4 47 4 62 4 69 6 03 6 18 6 21 6 89 6 44 A M 10 60 11 10 ll 12 ll 16 ll 28 ll 31 ll 87 ll 44 ll 47 11 69 12 02 AM. 10 60 11 10 ll 12 ll 16 ll 26 ll 31 ll 37 ll 44 ll 47 11 69 12 02 1 06 1 20 1 m 8 30 8 36 8 61 9 00 9 25 9 36 9 39 9 67 10 00 1 06 1 86 1 40 PM 6 80 6 60 6 67 . Flag station. Will also s top . t the following stations to take on and let oft passengers: Phinney's, James's and Sandy Springs and Toxaway. Nos. li and 12,first class passenger, daily; Nos. 9 and 10, Matty except Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6, Sunday only; Nos. 4 and 7, second class, mixed, daily except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 8, second class, mix cl, dully. A. B. ANDREWS, President. J. H. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. ager Yields r of acres fertilized with Farmers* Bone produce a tton, than the same acreage with ordinary fertilizer, es more than that. It makes it possible to reduce increase the yield. Try it this year. The man H ERS' BONE s Made With Fish rears of fertilizer experience back of him. Over : Royster fertilizers were used on the crops of J 905. us?ness stamps Farmers' Bone the best. MK AT OUR TWENTY YEARS' RECORD 1885-260 TONS 1890-1,500 TONS 1895-12,000 TONS 1900-58,455 TONS 1905-130,091 TONS S. ROYSTER GUANO 150. Tarboro, N. O. Macon, Qa. j