Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ^ r Ifr# J B Ocl l HKD No 4 BefofM. srtkup P. Fori. Editor and Proprietor. - PACKERS CO FREE Alt Charges Made Against Them Fall Flat IMMUNITY PLEA STANDS Tkelr Contention Upheld by Federal Court In Chicago — Indictmente, However, Will Stand Against Corporations. Y A Chicago dispatch says: All the packers who were IndlcteJ by a fed eral grand Jury last summer on charges of conspiracy in restraint of interstate trade and commerce have been granted lain] unity from criminal prosecution nnder the ijQdiclmeBt.. While th3 individuals are to go free; the indictments found against the corporations, of which aqtoe of the in dicted packers are members and oth ers ace employees, are to staad^The Jury returned a verdict in accordance with the direction* of the court. A decision to this effect was handed down Friday afternoon by Judge J. Otis Humphrey in the United States district court. The court reviewed the case in all its bearings, and all the essential facts which had been brought out, and concluded as follows: “Under the law in this case the Immunity pleas filed by the defend ants will be sustained as to the In dividuals and denied to the corpora tions, and the Jury will find in favor of the government as far as the cor porations are concerned, and against the government as far as the indlvU- y uals are concerned.’’ During the rendition of the decision the court was crowded by defendants and numerous spectators. Edward Morris and Edward Swift were in coart and both smiled hap pily when the decision was announc ed. J. Ogden Armour was not pres ent, but some men prominent of the employ of Armour ft Oo., who were under intletment Were there and their Joy w»o great. When the judge announced that tbs indictment woaU not Ife against them, the defendants crowded to gether and shook hands. 4aMnadia4ai|r fallowing the dismis sal of the Jury, District, Attorney Mor rison raised the question of the date for the trial of the corporations. He iked that the case be set for trial, |nd thit it commence within two PRESIDENT “OVERRULED” His Sehsms for Federal Control of Corporations Repudiated by the House Judiciary Committee. AIKEN. S.C.. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH ‘>9,1906. TROOPS ENSNARED EstaMistiei 1881. Price $1.50 a Tear, in Acraece. the attorneys of the packers, So insisted that they would be un- ible to prepare for the case before fall, pleading the number of witnesses which it would be necessary to bring to Chicago, the strain of the present trial, and various other reasons. After some discussion. Judge Hum phrey directed that the lawyers agree among themselves on a date and noti fy him of their decisions next week. It Is expected that the total number of witnesses in this trial, when it be gins, will number, at least, 1,60<X, MOB FORESTALLED BY SHERIFF. / Would-Be Lynchers Failed to Get f/egro In South Carolina Jail. Late Tuesday night a body of arm ed men rode Into Biahopville, the coun ty seat of Lee county. South Caro lina. and made a desperate effort to lynch a negro who recently attempt ed to assassinate a white man. The sheriff got wind of the mob’s intention and prepared to resist it. When the mob neared the jail volleys were exchanged with the sheriff and his deputies. Seeing that they were outwitted, the crowd dispersed with out bloodshed. No Action Taken on Treaty. The senate in executive session Wednesday had under consideration the Isle of—Pines treaty, but, after a general discussioni lasting more than an hour, the legislative session was resumed without action ha-vli!^ been taken. OFFICIALS DENY SA*lE OF ROAD. President of Northern Makes State ment to^ublic. The presence of President Spencer of the Southern railway and a num ber of other prominent Southern rail way officials in New Orleans, Friday, revived the rumors of the purchase of the Northeastern railroad by the Southern, to gain an entrance into New Orleans, but President Spencer and President C. C. Harvey of the Northeastern both deny the reported deal. A Washington special says: Taking slyup issue with President Roosevelt, the house committee on judiciary de dares it cannot follow his recommen dations that congress provide for fe4- eral control of great corporations and, if possible, for the control of life In surance as interestate commerce. Coming as does its report from the republican majority of the committee on judidary, this report has all tha essentials of a repudiation by leading members of his party in congress of these features of President Roose velt’s message. The report in question denies the right of the federal goverament to take away from the states their police powers, expressing its dissent in strong language. “Let it be said kiftdly, but not of- feneively," is the language of the re port, “that it. is a monstrous doc trine, subversive of our dual system of government, to even suggest, after the distribution of these great powers between the federal government and the states, that the federal govern ment created by the states can take from the states the power they have always enjoyed and which is expressly reserved to them by the constitution. Hamilton himself never made such a claim.’’ The report has been drafted by Chairman Jenkins of the committee and is now in the hands of the mem bers of the committee for thsir pe rusal. An unofficial poll of the mem bers of the committee indicates that with practically no exceptions they concur in the correctness of this con clusion. The report of Mr. Jenkins may, therefore, be taken as the basis of the answer the committee is to make to the house in compliance with the Instructions of that body The report collates all of the im portant court decisions on the ques tions involved, treats each exhaustive ly and reduces the whole problem to these two principles. • “The supreme court of the United States has declared, and has never been shaken or weakened in main taining, first, that insurance Is not commerce, and second that congress cannot impaif the police powers of the states.” The advocates of federal regulation concede, according to the report, that insurance is not commerce. “The advocates of federal supervis ion admit andjconcede that it is en-‘ Treacherous Filipinos Deal' Death to Constabulary. WILLIAMS MAKES PROTEST Again*!/Statement of Watson in His PRETENDED SURRENDER ie Anent Question of Cut- South’s Representation. b A kb A A kb A A <ft A Rrt>el Pulajsnes Had Made Offer to Capitulate and Pounced Upon Their Would-Be Captoraain Deadly Assaull ireiy opiionai A Manila special says; According to advices received Sunday, the re cent fight at Magtaon, Samar, between the constabulary and Pulajanes was the result of base treachery on the part of the natives. As a result of the fight thirty Putajanes were killed and sixteen of the constabulary were killed and wounded. A* dispatch received from Captain Jones of the constabulary at Magaton, says that on March 23 Governor Cur ry, Judge I^>binger and Superintend ent of Schools Hoover arrived there and camped over night near the Pula janes. The presence of the officials was made known to *he rebellious natives, and their leader announced that he would surrender his force the next day. As a result of this promise the Americans returned to the town of Magtaon, accompanied by Colonel Aguilar, a Pulajane chief. The next day, Saturday, four chiefs of the Pulajanes with over one hun dred men and fourteen guns appeared at Magtaon, and lined up in front of the constabulary barracks. Between the barracks and the Pulajanes stood the group of American officials. One of the chiefs expressed a wish that his party be photographed in the act of surrendering, and Superintend ent Hoover, in compliance with the request, was adjusting his camera when the' Pulajanes leader blew a whistle and gave an order to advance. The entire party of natives thereupon rushed upon the American officials, who escaped to the Magtaon river, and swam to the opposite bank. When the treachery of the natives was apparent the constabulary imme diately opened fire and a fierce fight ensued, in w-hich the constabulary gained a decisive victory. TJie Pula janes were chased to the mountains, but the pursuers lost more guns than they captured. The Americans were laler found with the exception of Governor Curry. He was last seen being chased by Pu- mit or exclnffe insurance corporations. Hence, it follows that the state has entire power to regulate. The busi ness can be carried out without com mercial transit and it is only during commercial transit that federal power can be exercised. The difficulty of administering fed eral regulations is emphasized as fol lows: “What can congress act upon under its power to regulate interstate com merce? Congress cannot prevent the making of a contract of insurance be tween a company in New York and a resident of Oregon. After the con tract is made, when will the power of congress attach, and to w’hat? The policy and premium are not merchan dise. As the power of congress does not attach until the merchandise is In commercial transit, it could not become active until the policy and premium start on their journey and would terminate when the place of designation is reached and the duty and power of congress would be to protect both in transit, and that is the limit of congressional power.” la janes, and it *is now believed he is hiding in the dense brush in that locality. Three hundred constabulary are now on the trail of the fugitives and searching for Governor Curry. A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT. SON PROTECTS HIS MOTHER. Forced to Kill Father Who Was on Murderous Rampage. To save the life of his mother, his wife and himtelf from a murderous attack made on them by his father, who was frenzied with rage and mean whisky, Elisha Franklin Purcell, at Atlanta Wednesday night, shot and in stantly killed Henry Jackson Pur cell. SEVEN HURLED TO DEATH. Express Train Crashes Into Wagon Containing Three Generations of a Family on Way to Reunion. GIVES THE LIE TO WATSON. Representative Livingston Denies ths Statement Made by Tom. Using the strongest language that he knows how to use. Colonel Living ston characterizes as infamously false the charge made by Tom Watson in the last issue of his magazine that he (Livingston) had loaned his official stamp or frank to the Souttfern rail way, and In this way had been party to the padtiing of the mails during the period when the mails are weighed bf the government. PROFESSOR GOES NO PEN. College Man Sentenced /at Tampa, Florida, for Counterfeiting. At Tampa, Fla., Friday, Judge Boar- man sentenced George HL Stephens, former professor in Lafayette college, at Easton. Pa., to a term of two years in the penitentiary for counter feiting. The term will date from the incarceration of Stephens, eight months'ago. Stephens wept when led away by the officers. Seven persons representing three generations of one family were killed Saturday on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Hass Crossing, one miles south of Sunbury, Pa. The dead: G. H. Neidig, aged 63 jears: Clarence Neidig, aged 41; Silas Neidig, aged 36. son of the first nam ed; Mrs. Clarence Neidig, aged 30, and their three children. Mary, aged 4 years; Blanche, aged 6. and Gilbert, aged 2. All of the victims were in stantly killed with the exception of Blancne, who died later at a hos pital. There was to have been a family reunion at the home of G. H. Neidig, at Augustaville, a small village near by, and the latter had driven to the home of his sons to convey the party to Augustaville. At Hass Crossing the Pennsylva nia railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading railroad run parallel a short distance apart. A curve renders on3 road invisible from the other and to this fact the accident was due. The wagon containing the seven persons had crossed the Pennsylvania tracks and had just reached the Read ing tracks when an express train, northbound from Shamokin. ran into the vehicle. The occupants of the wagon were thrown or dragged man. feet by the locomotive and their Ind ies were terribly mangled. Decision in the Beef Packers’ Case Causes Gloom in Washington. A Washington dispatch says: The administration is greatly distressed over the decision in the packers’ case at Chicago, and makes no secret of the fact. Not only is Attorney General Moodv convinced that there is small hope in taking an .‘ppeal in the case of mem bers of the so called beef trust who were acquitted in Chicago, but the belief is strong that if the decision of Judge Humphreys holds good, there is no prospect of obtaining the con viction of any individual promoter of monopoly if he or his associates have mane arty disclosures to Mr. Garfield, commissioner of corporations. Mr. Ghrfield has been active in a number of different lines along which the administration has expected to push prosecutions under the antitrust law. Under the decision of the court at Chicago immunity has, voluntarily, as it were, been won by a great many of these alleged violators of the law. For the decision of the court is that whether these men have sought im munity or not, immunity flows to them under the terms of the act un der which the bureau of corporations have been operating. ^Washington dispatch says: Hon. n Sharp Williams of Mississippi, democratic leader of the house of rep resentatives, raises his voice in vigor ous protest against the remarkable contention of Tom Watson, that it makes no difference if the south’s representation in congress Is reduced. Being queried on the subject Mr. Williams said: “It is a curious question to ask a sane man. You might about ar well ask me, if it was of no interest or value to a man to cut off one of his arms, with which he fights and with which he resists. “The answer seems so obvious that it is hard t« answer at all. In addi tion to the ordinary legislation con cerning rivers and harbors, rural free delivery and the hundred and one other things, in which each part of the union is interested in seeing that it gets justice and fair dealing, there are the great principles of a funda- meqjal character, concerning which people differ, not only as individuals, but. as seciions. The less votes a sec tion has, the less its power to do ^ts own will, or to resist others when4hev would do their will against it. “If the south had had less repre sentation than it now has, the re publicans would have had a two- thirds majority—and therefore a con stitution-changing majority—in a half dozen congresses, where they have not had it. In addition to all this, there are sentimental reasons why the south wants to remain as strong as possible in the popular body of the national legislature. “Her tradi tions and ideals are strong in propor tion to her representation.” No recent political development has so stirred the senators and represen tatives from the southern states as Palmetto Slate News Columbia Mayor Re-Electted. T, HasOl Glbbes, mayor of Colum bia, was re-elected by a substantial majority, defeating State Senator J. Q. Marshall. For Monument to General Pickens. A Washington dispatch says: Rep- lesentative Aiken of South Carolina Introduced a bill in the house appro priating |2o,000 for the erection at Clemson College, S. C., of a monu ment to General Andrew Pickens. Commercial League Planned. Plans are on foot for the formation of a commercial league in Newberry, the object of the organization to be for the general upbuilding of the town. A large number of the citizens enrolled as members of the league. Attorney General Seriously III. Attorney General U. X. Gunter, who was operated upon recently for tuber culosis, was reported Monday ag sink ing rapidly at his home at Batesburg. His end was only a question of time. It might be a few hours or might bo several days, the report stated. Sponsor for South Carolina. Miss Martha Ayer Aldrich of Barn well has been appointed sponsor for the South Carolina veterans at the Confederate reunion to be held at New Orleans next month. Miss Jessie Mc Kay, a lovely Columbia girl, will ba i^er maid of honor. Johnson’s Bakery. Cleanliness tad Parity of Materials Are characteristic* of all the Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Etc. made at JOHNSOS’S BAKERY, Park Arenne. The Choicest Confectioneries and Can dles always m hand. Wm. Schweigert & £& Reliable Jeweiers \ Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jevielryj high Class Wares in Sterlfc^ Silver, Souvenir Spoons ^ Card and Golf Prizes. Cor. Broad & 7th St. Augusta, d J.U9H. Agent. Fire, Lite, Cyclone, Accident Insurance, -AND liX AIKEN. S. C. Watson’s declaration in the number of his magazine that it make no difference to the or to the democratic party if the repre sentation of the southern states in the national house and in the electo ral college should be cut in accord ance with the schedule outlined by Representative iKeifer (republican) in the reduction bill he has intro duced. Watson, in the March issue of his magazine, declares: “It makes no difference whatever to Georgia or to the people In her limits whether she has six representa tives in congress (the number pro- New Pardon Board Organized. The state board of pardons, cre ated at the last session of the gen- entitled).” Georgia South Carolina Texas. the stote is provides for in the repre- i states: From. To. ,.. 9 5 .. 7 5 . . 3 1 ... 1 6 .. 7 3 .. 8 3 .. 10 6 .. 7 *> o .. 10 8 .. 16 12 .. 10 8 — — . . 98 6ft Total reduction FACTORIES BAR UNION MEN. Radical Action Taken by Big Plants at High Point, N. C. The employees in thirty furniture and glass factmies at High Point, N. - assembly, met in Columbia a few days ago and organized, with R. Mays Cleveland of Greenville as pres ident and R. W. Shand of Columbia as secretary. C. W. Savage of Col leton county is the third member. School Supertrtttndent Resigns. Professor W. H. Hand, superintend ent of the Chester graded schools, Iras resigned his position to accept n position in the department of peda gogics in the University of South Car olina at Columbia. Superintendent ‘Hand wllR&omplete his present term in the scSj^sat Che^er, leawing te fSke up ■ ypffttTTPfl university on Septfiftiber 1st. otton Damaged by Fire. Fire’, a few days ago. damaged 150 bales' of linters at the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Company at New berry. There were about 300 bales in the lot, the fire being kept from the remainder by hard work on the part of the firemen. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss will probably amount to $600, fully covered by insur ance. Bystander Accidentally • Killed. Ed Keller, a white man 23 years old, employed as a moldcr at the Gibbes Machinery Company in Co lumbia, was accidentally shot and killed by Jim Olney, also white. Tha bullet which ended Keller’s life, was aimed at J. T. Boatwright, with whom Olney had a difficulty. The killing was a result of a Gervis street blind tiger brawl. Olney was convicted a C., over 2J'on in number, were notified ! week ago for violating the dispensary Saturday afternoon, when paid off, j IaTV - that after April 2, no union men would ^ be employed. The owners slate that the action was taken as the result of intimida tion of non-union employees by union hands. The employers also claim that High Point laborers are among the best paid in the south. There are about 5,000 laborers in the town, 1,500 of whom belong to the union. High Point has 40 other fac tories of various kinds. GAVE BIRTH TO SEVEN CALVES. Remarkable and Unprecedented Fe cundity of a Durham Cow. Seven calves, perfectly formed, born to one Durham cow, was the unusual incident recorded a few days ago at the farm of Martin S. Hill, near Bos ton. Mass. They included four bulls, weighing thirty pounds each, and three heifers, 25 pounds each. All the calves died at their birtth. or imme diately after. Cattlemen and veterinaries say the occurrence is unprecedented in their experience. LIGHTNING KILLS PREACHER. Bolt Struck Rev. Lentz While He Was Delivering Sermon. At Carson. Iowa, while preaching to his congregation Sunday, Rev. J. B. Lentz, pastor of a Latter Day Saints church, was struck by light ning. which caused his death within an hour. The bolt was communicated by a chandelier. The church took fire, but the flames were soon extinguished. CORONER’S JURY DISAGREED. Owirlg to a Tic Shaw is Exonerated of Wife Murder Charge. H. B. Shaw, who was held fdr the murder of his wife, was released at Brunswick. Ga.. Friday, the vote of the coroner’s jury being a tie. Half the jury thought Shaw guilty of his wife’s murder, while the others thought the physicians were correct in their re port ihat the woman’s death was caus ed by alcoholism. CARPET TACK DEALS DEATH. Caused Explosion in Powder Mill and Complete Wreck of Building. A carpet tack, caught between cog wheels, caused a spark that resulted in blowing up the works of the Phoe nix Powder ccmpany, near St. Louis, and killed John Nash, aged 58 years, and Edward Higginbotham, aged 21 years. The building was completely de stroyed. parts being scattered all over the surrounding country in ihe vi cinity. ELEVEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED. Costly Blaze in Fayetteville, N. C. Several People Hurt. A fire, which started in the Frank Thornton Dry Goods company’s store at Fayetteville, N. C., Sunday night, in the center of the city, destroyed eleven buildings. The loss is estimat ed at $300,000. No one was killed, but several person? were hurt. YELLOW JACK IN PANAMA. Development of New Case Causes Ap prehension in Canal Zone. A Panama dispatch says: Another case of yellow fever having developed at Bocas del Toro, H. D. Reed, execu tive secretary in the department of government and sanitation on the ca nal zone, will confer with Foreign Secretary Guardia regarding the most efficient means of exterminating the fever there. Charleston in Good Health. 'I he following statement has been furnished the Associated Press for publication by the Charleston health officials: Statements having been put in cir culation in regard to health condi tions in Charleston, it is stated that while there have been a number of cases of typhoid fever since January 1, the number of cases is now at or below normal and not the slightest danger is incurred by visitors. Prompt action by the health authorities when the source of infection was discov ered has practically stamped out dis ease. Charleston is in a sanitary and healthy condition. Plenty of Booze on Hand. The legislative committee appoint ed to check up the books and ac counts of the state dispensary has just completed its work, and the to tals from advance sheets of the report show a stock on hand in Columbia, and in the county dispensary of over nait a million dollars in excess ot tne $400,000 limitation placed by statute, the stock in Columbia, amounting to $603,362.18, inclusive of $10,000 worth of real estate and supplies and fix tures, etc., bringing the total up to $730,421.50. The stock on hand in the eighty odd sub-dispensaries through out the state totals $326,728.43. bring ing the toWl up to $1,057,147.93. The figures are a surprise even to Commissioner Tatum, who has been estimating the stock in Columbia at not more than $400,000. Gets Pointers from Columbus. A Columbus, Ga., news item is as follows: ‘J^Yank Evans, superintend ent, and Mr. Ravenel, a member of the board of education of the Spar tanburg, S. C., public schools, left the city after having thoroughly inspect ed the industrial training features of the Columbus public schools. Spartanburg is installing industrial training facilities in its public school?, and it was decided to g4t some prsctl- StO.NK! STO.N KH Estimate* given and orders prwmpi iy filled for street curbings, and cross inge, flower bed borders, sidewalks in blocks, hitching posts, door and ter raoa steps, doer and window sills, cemetery lot copings, rough and dressed ashlers for fronts of bnlld- tings, hearth stones, etc. Lakevisw ■tens e specialty. Stone from other fmarries if preferred. H. K. OHATFIELD, Aiken, 9. a J. Milton Allen, importer, / Aiken, 5. C. Bar Harbor, Maine. North Ea^f Harbor, Maine. Has opened up in his store on Avenue, east of postofhee, a beautiful exhibit of Novelties in Por celain, Faience, Glass, Bronzes, Sterl/ng Silver, Tapestry, Table Chinn, Toilet Sets, etc. All 'of the finest. quality and most artistic manufacture J. W. JANSEN, m ELLIS ST M AUGUSTA, GA. -Dealer In- WINES, LlfcU'SRS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS- FI RSt CLASS RESTAU RANT UPSTAIRS. GAME, SHRIMPS, LOBSTERS, CRABS IN SEASON. MrSpsctade Co, ■BNET M. DIBBLE, JAMBS F6WELL, W. W. MCCKENFTBS, President. Tlee President. CsshU The Bank of Aik AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. Oommxamjr /wmaeft OA*:r W. J. RUTHERFORD. - DEALERS nr L BYE-SIGHT SPECIALISTS, And Manufacturers of Spectacles and Eyeglasses For all defects of the human eye sight. Eyes scientifically examined free by graduate doctors. Office and Works, 928 Broad street, opposite Planter’s Hotel, Augusta, Ga. cal pointers from Columbus, whoso schools were the first in the south to aaopt manual training and industrial features. Messrs. Evans and Ravenel were impressed and pleased with the industrial training here, and carry with them ideas that can be used to profit in the development of this fea ture of the Spartanburg public schools. The visitors went through the primary industrial schools, established in Co- | Iambus three or four years ago. They were shown the plans that have been prepared for a $50,0 ft 0 secondary in dust rial school, the contract for the building 't which will be a handsome font-story structure, and will be com piled and ready for occupancy by next fall. Col. Elliott to Mark Graves. A Washington dispatch is as fol lows: Colonel William Eliott of Beau fort, S. C., formerly a representative in congress trom ihat state, has been selected by Secretary Taft to be a commissioner to mark the graves ot Confederate soldiers who died in northern prisons. There has been keen competition for this place on the part of the Confederate veterans. Colonel Eliott served for fourteen years in congress, and is a distin guished lawyer. He is a veteran of the Confederate army, having served under General S. I), lyoe, and gaining his promotion to the colonelcy by gal lantry in action at Vicksburg. He was present in all of the great battles in Virginia up to 1863, at which time he was transferred to the west. He was present at the battles of Vicks burg. Harrisonburg. Atlanta, Jones boro. Franklin, ’Newborn, Nashville and Bontonville, in the last of which he was wounded. Big Concern to Dcvelcp Power. Officials of the Southern Power com pany, the $7,000,000 concern that is now lighting the streets of Charlotte, N. C’., and furnishing electricity for other purposes from a plant on tha Catawba river, seventeen miles south cf the city, will shortly be ready to guarantee the delivery of power from the big development at Great Falls, this state, by January 1st, 1907. The transmission lines will be stretched up the river to the Catawba plant, near Rock Hill, and from that point the current will be distributed to Gas tonia, Mt. Holly, Fort Mill, Rock Hill, Charlotte and all other adjacent points. It is understood that the power will be centered in this territory until i* is fully developed. Several of the mills that are now being operated by steam have already signed contracts for the new power, and it is believed that the transmission lines will cobt from $5,000 to $8,000 per mile. They will be unsusually heavy and hence costly. BMiftt: Lfi PORTLAND AND ROSXNDALK CEMENT. PLASTER HIUDY HOOFINC ETC. Corner of WanblagtoB and ReyatMa S4 LAGRESf STOVE HOUSE IN AU When you buy a Stove, buy the best, 7Vie GreaM oftlsior. Parts always kept in stook. Write for catalog We have a few very pretty calendars left. Write one. The largest and lowest price Stove and B icy cl house in Augusta. We invite you to make our place youi headquarters while in our city. IBnOS.. Successors to C. B. Allen’s Stove House, $40 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga. FOUNDED' 1835. Soutton Cluircliman, Richmond, Va., -O- THE O'LDEST PROTESTANT EPIS COPAL CHURCH paper in the Uni ted States. All important diocesan and foreign news. Religious miscel lany and interesting and Instructive family and children's departments. $2 a year; $1 for 6 months; 50 cents' for 3 months. Trial subscriptions 25 cents for 3 months. To clergy men $1.00 *, year. Pb«tn^.pk.4 from lift. REVIVO RESTORES VITALIT1 Made a Well Man of Me. produces the above results In 30 days. It seta powerfully and quickly. Cures when sll others fall. Young men will regain their lost manhood, snd old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly snd surely restores Nervouc- teas. Lost Vltslity, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory. Wasting Diseases, and Sll effects of self abuse or excess snd indiscretion, which unfits one for stndy. business or marriage. It not only cures by starting st the seat of disease, but is s great nerve tonlo snd blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks snd re storing the Are ot youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in veet pocket. By mall, •1.00 per package, or six for 90.00, with a P°al tlvo written guarantee to ear* or roxana the money. end advise free.. Address —i Marine Building, CHICAGO, ILL. Lombard Iron forts Soply Co., Augusta, Ga. Engines, Boiler Cott Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and Ice ery ami Supplies and Rc-pai Tools, Woodworking Machir ing. Pulleys, Hangers, ,L Rubber Belting and Ho r and Mill Supplies and 1 Steam Pumps, Feed Water Hoisting Engines. Injec^ Capacity for threg Estimates furnished and steel bridges, .chlit* achine Shaft- sr and Railroad fcatera adred hands, power plant* fronts. DON’T FAIL TjK) WRITE US BEFORE BilYlNO- XT ROYAL MEDICINE CO. For Sale in Aiken by H. if. Hall, Druggists. HUB CUTTING Mim FOB ■sit Ontilng. Shaving and Shampoo «o So OEO. W W ALTON. Basement Dyer Building, Augusts, Us. USE FOUIZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER DAVID E.F0UT2 8 A I T!MORE MD A nvdrnnt which -r Jen lick inmuh w<3. S* iucascd who!;, the weak strong the ,hm tat. It wil mxori lost Appritf. e/pd Worms ird cure Qv-wie Coo*h. Hcivrs, lodumti. Distemper, Hide bound, Indigestion. Constrpatmn. FUt- ulency ui .I Stonuch <ad Bowel trouW*. O The hnect ot a3 aniir J viuUters and tomes snd the only one which increases the coetli- cicnt of diRfstiW- iry of protein. C«1 *• Go-wa « t*. r-u. iJJ S. M For sale by W, J. Plstt Mt Co. £gijfRu