Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' Why not get your "Money's Worth" when you buy Fertilizers ? People kick about the price of Corn-struggle for reduction in the price of Flour and grow ex cited over the way they think that they aro being robbed for these necessities. Yet some of them go right ahead paying two or three dollars per ton more for their Fertilizers than the actur^ ar. fl y si a of the goods will warrant. Too many of us struggle for reductions that are hard to secure, and often ignore the economies and better values that aro open to every Farmer who will use good common sense and discretion in buying Fertilizers. You can surely save a considerable percentage of your money, and you can secure much more satisfaction in your farm work if you will only buy your Fertilizers right. Take our celebrated G. W. G. SOLUBLE GUANO for example. It measures right up on ac tual analysis with Guano sold by our competitors at much higher prices- -so it is with all our brands, extra values are obtained in each without extra cost to the Farmer. Come and talk over FERTILIZERS with US. If you have any trade in you we can more than give you your MONEY'S WORTH. Seneca ertilizer Co. 6. V. HUT, General Manager, AIKEN CHAMPION BILL PASSER. Ho Leads in Number of Measures Which Have Become Laws. One of South Carolina's represen ?lives, Mr. Aiken, holds the cham imshlp of introducing the greatest tmber. of bills which were enacted into law during the last Congress of all the members of that body. The following story sent by the Washing ton correspondent of the New York Evening Post is, therefore, of inter est to South Carolinians: "Who is the most successful bill passer in Congress?" was a query propounded the other day to Speaker Cannon by an inquisitive Represen tative. As a rule Mr. Cannon can answer questions of'this kind without reference to reports and records, but he admitted ho was "up a stump." "If I had two guesses," he said, "? should guesB Babcock or Sulloway." Mr. Babcock, of Wisconsin, was for many years chairman of the com mittee on the District of Columbia Mr. Sulloway, or New Hampshire, ls the chairman of the committee on invalid pciiblons. By reason of hold . lug .hese chairmanships Mr. Bab cock and Mr. Sulloway had many ? calls on their time from persons out sia? of their respective districts, and lt ' was natural, that the Speaker should have selected them as the mem bers who would be shown by the rec . ords as charged with the passage of many bills. Mr. Cannon did not make a good guess,- for it appears that Repress tative Wyatt -Aiken, of AbbevJJ C., led all his colleagues in l-jr^ g" last winter. Mr. AlkeJMle, S' erat, and, naturalisai pass inist ration." J?LWm'iH ? De" duced by him paiSS^T ^ r,ln the of the RepubUciuff^y \)?L;S 4ntro tcr and wera>MFd DOth branches Presidenyflp^, re83 i:ls? wtn mtto?m&T\? a Republican Mr Aiken never held Mr,?Hi his election to fflce until ni* 01 H iins ? ip ' 1? aware oj "?l V ? None measure of a interested. blUs 18 most of them of bridges over le streams. kC. Edwards, second to measures ds found statutes dwards ninth e in ker. rn ues?pe, Introduced more billa in the last Congress than any other mem ber of the bbdy. In the first session of that Congress he proposed nearly 400 bills, and in the. second session he offered about 60 more. Most of the Brownlow bills were private pen sion measures. * Only two bills introduced In the Flfty-nlnth Congress by Representa tive Bourke Cockran were enacted into law. Representative Sulloway, who, the Speaker thought might lead the list, had 24 of his bills passed last win ter. Fourteen of Representative Bab cock's bills became laws. Represen tative Jenkins, of Wisjlbhsi:., chair man of the committee on the Judi ciary, had 10 bills favorably report ed, but only two of them passed the House. \ Several years ago a critic of Con gress divided?the members into two classes, namely, "those who do," and "those who dftne." This classifica tion ls not accurate or Just, but it would appear d?U^uhosi- wfto are most promtnengg HfcfcnuhHr eye, In the debutes, ajgg I 'Ikframing of legislation .arefl ' Bn wn? can measure tlioidH Hlawmakers by the numbiB Bk th at run the gnuntbjft , : Bjtf and executlve^^K^^^a^^^^^^B| l^#^^^@^?^Wkeep I they S ^mptldere ??ve, Tl (?from! thin ? r8 K* * ? Wal' tel iwttt.^ te k aupatchl^ir????"8' Ton?.. , -.--*** (tinted. public Speaker m^^ently in Publlc speakers are t^Jfcg. This terrupted by people cou?h?^. \?X not happen If *oi\a It cures W?* Ta? were taken, afenta _ nn^hs and colds and pre<The genu. ??? and consumption. |nd ,8 ln tt Se^contains no opiates fruggists. yellow l>a^!!l_^J-_J~" 1 Christmas I>on'( .--ark on pres mtot triii '-i *-lu> C0Bt 1 w ^^^^^^^^^^^^^te your ?Mug It Builds Force J-21 TIKI) TO TREKS AND SHOT. Frightful Murder of a Party ( of Trav elers by Yaqui Indians. Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 18.-In formation which has just reached here tells of the frightful murder of twelve men by a band of 150 Yaqui Indians, 45 miles southeast of Mag dalena, State of Sonora, Mexico, labt Wednesday. P. J. McIntyre and a party of mining men of this section e arrived from the scene, where viewed the remains of the mur inen. |u> "^^^faquis captured the party of een^^^men. One American was ng the^^^number, bul he was res iny mei^^ who told him that they ans. The remaining ?ripped naked, stood up and shot. A band of rted to bo on the war Ameri^ Ive were inst trees |uis la repc h. >asse<] F'va^Bniiintion Successfully. James QftroVahue, Now Britain, Con cticut,writes: "I tried Beveral kid y rejjypK?dles, and was treated by our physicians for diabetes, but did liot improve until I took Foley's lKd ney Cure. After the second bottle I showed improvement, and nv/ oot tles cured me completely. I nave since passed a rigid examination for life insurance." Foley's Kidney Cure cures buckache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. All Druggists. -,-?*? She-I heard about the elopement. Has her mother forgiven them? He-I think not. I understand I she has gone to live with them. Constipation causes headache, nau sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure, noun's Reg?lete act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist._ It makes some women awfully I happy to be sorry for somebody. Don't let the baby Buffer from ec ?a, sores or any itching of the Doan's Ointment gives Instant ^cures quickly. Perfectly sajoj What is medicine to But one medicine w medicines act on difieren another to the spine, Wii Win has proven so efficacious Mr*. Wm. T?rnor, of Barto ri thou t reliefv My back and ho; took Win? of Cardul and nov I WRITE US A LETTE? liing, Happy Christmas Bells! This is the day that Christ was born! Hark to the music, sweet and wild/ That awakens glad hearts and for lorn To greet the blessed Child! Oh, silver bells that rang so clear All Mle wintry morning gray, Roust up the sleeping world to hear That Christ was born to-day! Ring, till the children start from sleep, Sweet with the dream of joy to be, And clap their little'hands and leap, And shout aloud in glee. . Ring loud, ring sweet, O Christmas bells, And tuno each waking soul to prayer, And while your joyful paeans swells Upon the wintry air. Through misty dawn and sunshine clear, Ring till tho callous hearts of men, Stirred with the thought of Christ so near, Grow warm and soft again. Ring, till the tender Impulse turns, The pitying thought to generous deed; Ring, till the eager spirit burns To succor all that need. And while ye ring with heart and voice, "Glory to God," let all men say, And every living thing rejoice That Christ was born to-day! Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affect Augustus Ringling, eldest of tho J seven brothers of circus fame, diedj in New Orleans last Wednesday. ' Jj And a strong-minded wife soi times keeps a light-weight husbt from going up in the air. ?