RHEUMATISM. CATARRH ARE BLOOD
DISEASES-CURE FREE.
, B. B. B. cureB deep-seated cases after
all else fails. If you have aches In
bones. Joints of back, swollen glands,
loose control of muscles, tainted breath,
ringing In ears, mattery, slimy discharge,
sores on lining of the nose or
throat, or thin blood, then take It. B. 13.,
which cures to stay cured by making
the blood pure and rich. Over 3000
positive cures to perfect health. Try
B. B. 13. Druggists, $1. Trial treatment
free by writing 13. 13. 13. Co., 3
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble, and medical advice free.
When a man takes too much roik
am! rye to break up a cold it's the rye
that makes hint feel rocky.
Host For the 1 towels.
^ No matter what nils you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cahoarkts help
nature, cure you without n Kr'h* or pain,
produce easy natural movements, aost you
ilUt 10 P *?? ?"
.? ?.......o .u ntiui KruiBK your nealtti
Lack. Cahcabets Cundy Cathartic, tho
genuine, put up tu metal boxes, every tublet
has C'.C.C. stumped ou It. Bowuro of
imitations.
The first blush of the cranberry is
causing the turkey to wear a worried
look.
Salesmen Wanted.
Two honest, reliable men; experience not absolutely
necessary; salary and expenses paid.
Peerless Tobacco Works Co., ltodford City, Va.
Even tlie cream of toclety will somotimos
turn sour.
FITS permanently cured. Nofltsor norvnuv.
essn af tor first day's uho of Dr. Kline's (i re tt
Nerve ltostorer.S'f trial bottle and treatDcfroo
Dr. H. 11. Kline, i ad.. (K>1 Arch st i'hila. l\i.
Blobbs?"Your folks didn't like it.
up in the mountains. I understand."
Slobbs?"No; we didn't care for tho
air." Blobbs?"How was that?"
Slobbs?"Well, the. onLv air the landlord's
daughter knew'was 'The Blue
and the Gray,' and after the lirst week
<ve sort of got tired of it."
W anted.
A trnvelliiK salesman In each Southern State;
(W tu per month and traveling expense*;
experience not absolutely neces-nry. Address
l'KNicKs Tobacco Woukx Co.. I'enicks, va
Kindness ou earth marks the kin of
the King of heaven.
Tlie Ileal I'rescrlpllon I'or (Titlla
ami Fever Is a bottle of GiuiVk'u Tah iki.kss
< hii.:. Ton jo. It is simple iron and ipiluiuo
in u tasteless form. Nocure.no pay. l'rleo'Jje.
ninl.hz?"ii"" 1
mi in juu i *" *11 i ui* r?urrows
of Satan?" " Slobbs ?"No; I have
enough troubles of my own."
Happiness cannot t>u bought, but one of
the great hindrances to its attnluuieut can bo
removed by Adams' I'opsin Tuttl Fruttl.
It's Just when a woman's out of temper
that she seems to have most of it
on hand.
Carter'". Ink lias tli<> endorsement of llio
1 nited States government and of -.11 tuu
leading railroads. Want au> more ovulcuco?
In Mexico no necessity exists for lay
lug In winter stores of honey, ami lite
bee Is laxy.
Vfn. Wlnalow'sSoothlng Syrup forohlldrrn
taethl nK, aof tens t lio minis, reduces inflammation.
allay a pain, cures wind eolle, -3c. a bot tie.
II. II. Giieen's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
the only successful Prepay Specialists In the
world. See their liberal ofTer in advertisement
in another column ol this paper.
When a man invests in mines ho sometimes
comes out minus. So. I-.
State ok Oiiio, C'rrv ok Toi.eoo, I
ijttcas t 'opxtv. i * '
Fit ank .1. ( 'husuv makes oat li that, lie Is the
senior partner of t.bn tirni <>t f. .1. Cheney .v
Co.,doing bnsinessintliet it.j nf'rnlcdn.f <>-.mty
noil State aforesaid, mid that said 11 rm will pay
the stun of one it i7n iiiikii Hoi.i.Alts for ?? :"?
and everv ease of i ataiiiiii Mmf i...
curort by t.ho m?o of It a i.i.'s Cat \ nun cr nr.
kiiank .1. < "i! ksi'.v.
Sworn to boforo mo and subscribed in my
1 ? i iiresiMu c, this lilli il?j ot Ilooombor.
f?kai.; A. l>. Ihs??. A. \V. Ul.kason.
I ? v?- ? i\iii(ir|( I'liMir.
Hull's Catarrh Y.ro is taken internally, anrt
nets directly on tin* Irtoort ami inuoom sui-i'iiies
of tlio nynU'iii. Sonrt for testimonials, froo.
F. J. i 'iit-.NKv .v l ?>., Toledo, O.
Sold by DriiK^Ut--. ".V.
Hull's Kamll) I'lllsiii'c the best.
ffllNVf j \W
I fyon would have rich,dark,
thick hair, your hair must he
weil nourished.
Gray hair, stunted hair, Tailing
hair, is starved hair.
Aycr's liair Vigor is the
food Tor starved hair. It feeds
and nourishes.
J. C. Ayf.r Company,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mats.
Ayrr's SartapariKa Ayrr's Hair Vigor
Ayrr's Pills Ayrr's Cherrv Pectoral
Ayrr's A# us Cure , Aycr's Coma ton:
Here It Is!
W snt to learn all abcnl *
Home? How to Pi< k <Mtt s A
Owilono' Know linporfe ^r^S.
tit ns anil tiusrit <i'iur,! \ y<v
KrSltd' IVn t ri<r?'r?iid y?i " I1 'I
rne. f ?t'iiri? * t<i ?mt> n y \ / \
|k sethle* 'lei! lite \j;o I>t * V / \
the Teeth* What to call tl ? Plfferen' I'arte of tb?
Annual* How to fltoe .? Home Pr.perijr.' ,|| t-l?
au.l other Valttu I - It toi'mn! ? ?*i run lie obtained by
readmit our IOI>-I'tti C IM.I XTIt.\ri:i)
MOH^K lllllllt. i i I 'ii ive mil (. ward, po?*
paid, on receipt of only cent* in etmui)*.
HOHv PL*BI.ISHI Nil IIOl'Kl-.
.8+ Leonard St.. N. Y. City
! DEPiiW ON IMPERIALISM.
HOW HE ASSAILED M'KINLEY'S PRES.
ENT POLICY IN 1898,
llio Vigorous I'iHurc of the Folly hikI
the Crlimi of Keeping the Philippine*
hikI of the Awful Connr i|iieiievo to
I'*?>1 citiit Pentnil tuition.
In the t'ldeago Tilnes-lleraltl on May
22, IS!is. Senator t'bauneey M. Depow
had 1 lit' following Interview, obtained
and signed l?.v tleorge (irauiliam Haiti
and copyrighted:
When I asked Mr. Dcpew what he
thought should lie done with the Philippine
Islands lie drew in his breath
and said: "That's a pretty big question."
Then he pushed baek his chair
from his desk and swung around until
he half faced nie.
| "If we should keep the Philippine
Islands," said Mr. I?epew. "we would
reverse the traditions of this tJoverilinejit
froiu its foundation. We woultl
open tip a new line of policy.
"I.ct us see what that would menu.
In the tirst plaee it would mean the
establishment of a mililnrv mimi'ii.
mi nt over possibly ton millions of people
boon miles iiwny from us; it would
menu tlie increase ol' our navy to the
proportion of the navies of Kurope.*'
"Not to tlie proportion of Kuglnud's
navy," 1 suggested.
"To the navy of Frail re ami fJerninny,"
said Mr, Depew. "It would
mean the increase of our army to 130.000?more
likely to Jno.ono men. It
would mean the increase of our annual
expenditures to double what they are
now. It would mean that the United
States (fovcrimieui would be brought
in closer contact with the people than
ever before in the history of this conn
try.
"We have known that there is a
Federal < lovernnieiil only as representing
our flag, our nationality and glo
rious traditions, but we have not felt
the burden of its support or been eonfronted
with the possibility of the payment
of an enormous annual military
tax. exeepi during the t'ivil War. In
Murope, where great armies and navies
are maintained, tlie people are taxed
directly for their maintenance. Our
revenues have been obtained heretofore
by indirect taxation, with the exception
of a slight tax.on whisky.
"Jtut with the ihervnsc of our expenditures
by 1011 per cent, the taxes to
support tlie tlovernaieiit would lie felt
in our homes and in our olliees. We
would feel them in both the necessaries
and luxuries of life in our houses,
J21 our tools, in our food, in our clothing,
in our ciirrkisres and in our wm
1 ous. in our marks miii! noirs and Itomis
j anil transfers of property?in every
transaction of our overy-day luisincss
life. I'or if we are to maiulain great
armies ami navies like the powers of
Kurope we must raise 11m revenue for
tliein by the means uieiilioneil. anil
also by a stamp tax that will fare us
at every turn.
'These conditions are contrary to
our present form of government. Today
we know that the customs collector
exists. He sits in his otllec at the
custom house and few of us ever think
of liiin fewer still have ever seen hint
I or telt lite taxes collected through him.
, 1 tuler Hie new regime tax collectors
would necessarily he excise men with
others everywhere. They would he
known not only in New York ami the
other great centres of commerce, but
in every town, village and hamlet in
the i'liited Stales. Our people respond
with patriotic alacrity to every burden.
sacrillcc or tax for the successful
i-iirr.viUK <111 Ol Witr. Whether 1 lll'.V
would with equal cheerfulness do the
KiiiiK1 for 11n* new policy of tin* colonial
empire furnishes food for consideration.
"What also does a world wide policy
mean to us? it means a centralization
which would change materially the relations
of the 1'lilted States to the
Federal < lovcrinncnt. The control of
these populous colonies would he ecu
tred at Washington, and we should
have a centralization of power far beyond
what the old Federalists ever
dreamed of. Yoil cannot have empire
without all its attributes, jyid that
means a practical revolution of our
form of government and an abandonment
of the beliefs which the fathers
held when they established this tiov
eminent in 177't."
I ashed ^lr. Depew if it was not pos
sihle to derive from these proposed colonics
a revenue greater than the additional
expenditure Which llicir possession
would involve.
"How." said Mr. Depew. "by taxation?
Hverv lime you attempt to collect
a lax front these nennlc ihov
would list', :iltd you would have to call
on your military force to suppress
them. And suppress ihcni for what?
for doiipr xvhai .lolui Hancock did'.'
They miu'hi quote against us our ini
mortal deelaraiioit "that taxation with
out tv]>reseutation is tyranny." '
Ar? 'J'liere No Trunin'.*
Arc there no trusts? Ask the men!
who used to work in the roll ins; mills. J
Are there no trusts? Ask the men who
used to work in the liicyele factories.
Are there no trusts? Ask the inile
pendent nut tin fuel urers or t lit- small
merchants. or anybody, in fact, except
M. A. Ilattmi.
> o trust i. indeed! The woods are !
full of trusts and every one is a *hteit
aee to labor. Hut. ilime's a way in,
got rid of 'em and that way isn't by
voting the Ueptthlicau ticket, either.? j
Toledo l?oe.
A Itelatcrt Dinrnrnj.
Chairmau llanna should 1ki\o made
his diseovery that there are no trusts
in the Tinted States before the lie
publican plat form was constructed at d
before I're idem \!? lyinley had wrdt<
n It letter in acerplauve. It would
have saved Tor platform makers ami
\he IToaidcut much anxious thought. i
THE "FULL DINNER PAIL" FAKE.
Ail Junult to tlin 1 nt el li genre of tlif
Aiiirrlrnn Workman.
The Republican campaign argument
entitled "The full dinner pail" is at
ouee a fraud and an insult to the intelligence
and the morality of the
American workiugnmu.
A fraud, because in spite of all that
a subsidized press and a "personally
conducted" corps of campaign speakers
can say. the administration of William
McKinloy has not meant unlimited
prosperity for the American workingmeu.
The thousands of unfortunates who
have walked the streets of all our
great cities through the long cold
mouths of every winter, willing to
work, hut with no work to do. and
therefore no food, save the dole of
charity, and no shelter, save the police
station, are a terrible flaw in the
pic I ure of general prosperity.
The thousands of farmers of the
Eastern States who sell the products
of their hard toil to-day for the same
price that they commanded four years
ago and pay for the necessities of life
an increased price, are not sharers
in prosperity.
The hundreds of thousands of men
in our great cities whom intolerable
wage conditions have forced to try
the terrible remedy of strikes and
who have found themselves beaten
and bnfilcd by ihe combinations of
capital against which tlicy fought, and
who face the coining winter, impoverished
by a summer of enforced idleness.
know that the story of prosperity
is a deceit and a snare.
The great armies of miners who
are even now in revolt against eon
ditions that made their lives only prolonged
starvation, while the corpor
at ions they served fattened on the
product of their toil, know that the
"full dinner pail" Is a fraud.
15ut we said that the "full dinner
pail" argument is an insult to Aineri
can workiugmeu. and it is. A brute,
a beast, can lie tolled with a dish of
fodder to any slavery, but a man. an
American freeman, whether he wears
broadcloth or jeans, knows that there
are higher interests than those that
are represented by so much bread and
meat. A tlovermnent has not done all
that it ought to for the people whose
interests it is supposed to serve when
it lias given tiiein food, even in plenty:
anil the Republican party when ii
seeks to cover the gross immoralities
of its four years of power with a dinner
pail: when it says to the working
men of America."Kill your bellies with
fodder and. like beasts, forget that
there are weightier considerations
than something to eat." insults every
honest mail. New Voice.
Ilnw the Trusts .strut Savings.
"I earn the same wages 1 did two
years ago. 1 have no new expenses.
i nil) morn oaroful tlinu owr about
my oxpoudituros. Yot I tind Mini
whom I had two or tlimo dollars ol
my wiiros loft nl Mm otul of Mm wool*
two or throo yors ago 1 haw nothing
loft now."
Tint I paragraph oxprossos tin
thought of many n workimitnan. lit
wondors why it is that ho saves iioili
in;; now. ovon with ;;rontor oeononiy.
wlmn ho had a littlo halntmo loft in
his jwmkot at Mm etui of tho wool;
Imrotoforo.
Tim oxplanation is that jriwn by tin
Aiithraolto t'oal Minors' tnion. J.i\
inyc oxponsos, thoy assort, haw "in
roasod fully thirty por oonl. in two
yoars." Tho trttsls inako tho ditTor
oimo. l'.y artithiallv onhauoin^ tho
oost of living thoy draw front tho pool;
ots of tlm workinginnn tho littlo hnl
atmo oaoh wool; that fornmrlv swollod
his savings. Many at workingman i
wondors why tho wago that fortnorly i
sttpporlod his family runs short now.
Tho answor Is tho same. A trust mado ,
i noma so of tho oost of living, "fully
thirty por oont," inoans tho loss t.f
his savings to otm workingtnuu and
phmhiug and doht to anothor.
a i'li/tlc,
If tho pooplo of Mm I'hilippino Isl
amis arc inoapahln of managing tlmir
< ? ii niijiirs niui must In* shot into sub
mission ?
W'liy does Mr. MeKitiley apply this
principal lo the Christian populati? t
which wishes to set up u republic uh<
tier American protection:
And refuse to apply it to Suiti, when
he lias man ted autonomy under American
protection to a Mahometan depot.
has una ran teed polygamy and
slavery ami lias granted subsidies to
the royal harems?
Why treaties and subsidies for Ma
hotnetan polymiinists and slave-hold
crs? Why tire and sword for oulighb
cued Christians?
'I !ir Mu^K Pulled Ofl*.
The effort to hide imperialism in litis
onnpaiirn lias faded at every point.
Iuiperialisni taxes l'orto Itico without
her consent; it imposes military rule
on t'ul-.-t lout; after Cuba should liavi
luld her own chance; ii loots Cuban
revenues; it carries on a war of sub
.juration and extermination in the I'liil
ippincs. The mask is pulled off. and
President M Kinley could not say to
day, "Imperialism is impossible."
Sheltered by I tie TnrllT.
Talking about trusts, there arc lift\
or'sixty very obnoxious ones tha
wonid have to go out of luisiucss it
the tariff shelter under which they rot
lionbl he taken away. There is in
hones! .opposition to trusts that docs
not go to the' root of the evil by insisting
upon the repeal of all legishi
iuu wlnc'u encourages their formation
and fosters their growth.
By (lie Trust*. I'or (tie Trinh.
President Mt'"\ii(lc.\ entered into a
ivcriiuiciii by the people, of the pen
V. f?,c (i.. j. .ipii'. lie clu e? his lirst
. ; ,.i :.s t. 1.n ' f a llnv
.intent of ih.- people, by the trusts
foi the trusts.
- '
l'l'TNAM FADELESS I>TEH do Dot Strtill tile
h mils or spot tho kettle. Bold by all druggt?ts.
Some men's favorite poriume Is a
olove.
To t'nrr n t'otd In One May.
Take Laxative Promo Qdiximk Tari.es.
All druggists rotund the money if it fails to
cure. 1?. \V. Grove's siguuturo on each box.
25e.
^fter a man is married lie shouldn t have
a single idea.
Piso's euro for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for roughs and colds. X. W.
Samuel* Ocean Grove. n. J.. Fob. i". lftm.
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO Am-; ALWAYS TIRKI>.
" I do not feel very well. I ain so 1
tired all the time. I do not know what
is the matter with me."
You hear these words everv day; us
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same sipuiiicant
words yourself, anil no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, <>f Chelsea, Wis.,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with Iwariup-down
pains, headache, backache,
and had all kinds of miserable fcclinirs.
all of which was caused by fallinp and
inflammation of the womb, uud after
doctorinp with physicians and numerous
medicines she was entirely cured by
Mas. Hi.la Kick
Lydiu T2. I'inkham's Yepetable Compounil.
If you arc troubled with pains, 1
faintin:r spells, depression of spirits, j
reluctance to po anywhere, headache. j
buekaehe, and always tired, please re- ;
niemlier that there is an absolute !
remedy which will relieve you of your
Riifferinp as it did Mrs. Kice. l'roof
is monumental that l.ydia E. Pin!;- ;
ham's Yepetahle Compound is tlie
preatest medicine for sufferiup women.
No other medicine has inr.de the cures
that it hius. and no other woman has
helped so many women by direct ad vice
as lias Mrs. l'inkbam ; her xperiem o
Is prcater than that of any livinp person.
If you are sick, write and pet i
her advice ; her address is Lynn. Miii
QCCfl WHEAT
mJJs and OATS
FOR SALE!
lied May aeod wheat fromu eroj? that yielded
33 to 3.r? bushels per aero, reeleaueil livu
special seed wheat cleaner, iu new two bushel
batts.pri' e p?r bushel. mv.1 ().\t? crown
In >?<?rlli Carolina from Tex a* lied SSii-d rroof
tteed, the North Car 11?:.i crop v; tl
bushels t<'r Here, prce .>? t.orltt-lo I. I'r?ei?
on ears at Cbariotte, N. frei^la to ho
pai l bv buyer. Terms cash wltu order.
ClIAifl di'TK <>!l. A l-'KKTI t.lZK't CO.,
r iiK.l) Oi.lVr.lt. - HAltl.wT i i . N. C.
(TsT FPFF! CATCV'03
yjf SPORTING GOODS.
RAVVLINGS SPORTING
mm goods company,
<.??> J.IX H*! NI., S'J'. I.it s is, :n<?.
r:r STi.vf j-n at* rp s FJ 0A
ciothincr, R E g n u fj K ? m sxrj
<ar**f"CATALOGUE
?v# 6Hi *>a<;es. CANIP
ovinrs,
v \v<v/rT-s'SK/V/;?'
I SeY/irg Machines.
V ZZJ&jf SCHMEUEH ARMS CO.,
^i.T4r5?(aS?.ll lAAr.'NAH n ri, MO,
Lcrfieo-: Sporting Ooods llouao in America.
Dr. Bu?Ps Cough
<.' t-> .1 fOIIRil or l.' i .it (Ml ?, f-'mmmrm r r-?
Cononers .t iij> 11 In: i y i i t m
grippe nud cou?uiu;>. .oil. .jt. J ' 3~
A'i i'CNTKtN i-i Ou ili? i{ ! ,| v ou mention
this iiiiper when \\ riling ;;<;ve li??u>,
Thai Little Bctf; ForLndics, wV,
Al.ll't \IAS||\', ISoc.tK in, N. V
W*...of
?4i ri;?it\ . ! hv tlri.. i: W'*
ny&im ^
| FACTORY L(
Na bluet. pnwJi. -helicon thf ir.nrjtrl ct
^ lormlty ar.tl Etronv: ehooting quaiUU.s. Sun
| WH8HESTER REPEATIR9 AfiftS CO.
Sr. xr:?CLi^c*xi v v-vruj^. *^ w.. f*. ^jucrauu.
just the eoeic
CONDENSES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
n;?an etioul every subject under the sub
end will lie sen', roeipsid. f?r r^- '.n ste:np?. po
le 1 run MIOM J of- n p i r^w J* yn a n i
KMter* end tilings A A3 L? i: N li-j 1
an ient and end i <3 Km i J jf dS 'v
w.ll e!?er op for
fir:?lsd?i. t? i h?t It miif le ET*^icHJl ^
te rli h r-iine of vV.usb'.e T* ? 2 .S
in-.-c- manner, l, Wli *
bne the musll eum of f~ I y T Y CENTS n '
IKioeof iucoh ule le i iMTp.t to I'li.-e ?ltoi? txj
| will el?o found of ureal vmao to ilioee who
fcee* nHiinttu. BOOK PUBLISHING HI
A" 1 1 -
JL
IT El),
: W A N T E
per
M
i
i?v T. I>. DELE: COTTON, C
I .TOES, CllK KENS, EGGS, AN1) OT1
11 ignest Market Prices will
ERS
ERS ?
and all other kind* oT wood workingmachinery.
>ly Sergeant I.op liriim Saw Mill
Is the heuviest, strongest, and most efficient
mill for tho money on ihe market, quick,
accurate. State Agent for II. It Smith
Machino Comj any wood working machinery.
1'or high grade engines, pluin slide valve.
Automatic, aud Coriiss, write ino: Atla*,
Walertown, and RtruthersA \V<lls.
V. HADHAM.
i.|26 ATnin Street, COLUMBIA, S. C.
TUa Heasonwhyjp
tl . 5 H? we vet vto EPS ft a
B D9V many orders ^
Undines, Boilers, Saw Hills, Grist
Mills, ISrlck Hachinery, Ginning Machinery
.Machinery Appurtenances and
Supplies in General is
" KASY."
When in need, drop us u line and we will
do tin* rest.
A ear ina 1 of the celebrated "Sprinkle"
Wood Split Pulleys just in.
W.H.G1BBES & CO.,
( (IM'I III A, S.
w\1 jeL?3** I;:<io,N ?A?T_2_
If yi.ii Imva U:'i :i ;v:vi-.ijj
rsi ) i i-r. fur . ?> . f St
a trial of V, I.. Ill"'): \ id
t.i. i. : <>r i - /'/' <v*d
will ? ? : * i' ' ymi litu! | I '' >)
Ilioy ai?- Jus -t . ;in><l i )
i cvciy w :;od oo.-i (Li4* 1 r'
from : f'? .
?>vor 1,1 > ?<?,<UKfw??:i r?-rs. / r ' L
J; 0".s n-ir of W. L. [loy^'as
I fA3T COl.Cfy " V , s'f or f i 50 shoes".ill
f. . pYfi r"~ ' //V v.-iU pislt'vely outv o?r
/ V r* "~t~' o v two pairs of ordinary
t l-Ar,,.... - . **V S3 cr SJ.SO
, --V-. . sri'.cs.
W- .j' *' xas'- \
Vjn&?,Vi.Y A?" " -V *1 .wv
uttju a- r* ^
Wotir<* i \ rrrost miil.crs ??T >\'J
?.."#*) l?ins 'ij m or!il. W ** ir.filtc*
>ir ! r Jl ??.<?! " i* ? :? nlwcs tliun :?i?y
utlior (no itm In <?ua L'. S.
BEST ; ' " " ' h ' BEST
in r<- ' "i 1 : i n ? ii'ltl.
$3M $3.C0
SHOE. 'SHOE.
: >iu'i t'. \ r?ii r clurw lH .i'
Till' M i. 'i t*' \ ^ i !> I'lT'.J*- Mul
f)- n? t?. ,i! .! *r; i In rii? 'S'S! T.Y
\ ICG I%t?c. N t'lir should kc*p
Ihi-m ; ?ivt* or.f r.til?rr fvlu?iv?? mle in etch town.
'C'ftl.t* it?? mu l?v( itul<%! !i<?i?t mi living V?. L.
Douulun ) r?-?? with nir c tnd rrtfc fttinpM on h??tiorn.
It yourd not get ? >r j hi. Mnd d i*ct to
I pi * tnd ? *i't f?-r carnpire.
Ptoti kind oi i r. i width. ploin ?,r mp too.
Our ho," will mirh vr-n mivn1, i( atihuji:* Free.
\V. is. >!n?o % ?> r?rocl%(4?n,
II 1\ [ATWNAL %
\ BUSINESS
frit:] 1 % ?:- COLLEGE.
Nil ROANOKE, VA.
MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES
M THAN IT CAN SUPPLY.
mrJSend ior Catalogue
Enter Sept. 4.
BlXjeil AS. J-:. |<;< I. !.! :, I'rcuWloiH.
M?"itIon wjo ; , you aw notice of School.
F? f& P ^ YN rT I)I-('0YrKY: c"-:
SU- it b H ?:?tk 1 ;<* a il r:ir*?s w? r-|
? It.. ?u 'I t? ; in him and (Oi!b>n t mm* m??nt
lr i: H. OKBCN li SOHf. lu U AtUnta. Ga.
#FE &T ?R]
ryy mw&L "
JADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
tmpcre with the "MEW RIVAL" In unl:
rir.' end watorprod. tlet the genuine.
fitw Haren, Conn,
?00 \?ANT,~?E'ij
' t?HtVEt?SAL KNOWLEDGE, ? H
. It eoutiUne G20 pngea, prof'j?ely illustrated.
flM note or When rcadinc you doubt*
yrf wy t j~ ereuee* to many
f > Jt ? y-it i- Vj J rt wblrh yotl do not
J? t r ?*>' kiM Lai Mil's which thle booh
yoo. It hi** a ro>
^ referred to aa*ll]r. 1'bla boo*
I Information, i resented Id a*
"" well worth to nay one mMty
-li ? ? a-?k lor It. A eludy of this bo ?k will
( t mij i.?> ii'^n n<-.fieri d. while the yo'itme
eai.i.i t ieatt!i\ oommand (L? knowledge thef
OOoK. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City*
NEWSY CLEANINCS.
T Y1 Germans will winter SOOO men
a | kin. China.
I&B ? 'KIS another outbreak of
* : A ,wx at Cai>e Nome.
Quakers are preparing to establany
missions in Cuba.
British Hag lias been raised over
oreuplue District in Alaska,
seareity of salmon now in the
ibia Kiver is pronounced abnorte
blaekberries and green roses
been produced in Louisiana this
1'nivorsity of Chicago lias doto
give free tuition to teu Porto
s.
the Swedish bonds (several iniloflfered
in the United States have
sold.
ago public school children have
Dilmtcd $13^10 to the relief of the
ston sufferers.
v South Wales has protested
st the uuncxutiou of the Cook
}ls to New Zealand.
\Ij? Indians have started in an at\
\z to go from Old Town, Me., to
ilngton in a hark canoe.
annual report on public works
iba plans for new roads in the
1 at a cost of
A)TTvnula has been awarded the grand
for forestry, tisli and game and
IUR Cnl 11111' agricultural exhibits at
*aris Exposition.
ving through the lloor of the
11L I house, burglars stole $10,500 worth
?ltl tlust from the Alaska Comial
Company, at Nome.
? United States immigration otli?
?at Vancouver, It. have been inted
to aid the Canadian authorin
detecting Japanese naturalization
frauds.
In England Lett Ilurst broke the
world's professional twenty-mile running
record, covering the distance iti
one hour, fifty-three minutes and forty-two
seconds.
\
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at Jacksonville an;l Savannahs
Eastern Time at Other Point*.
Schedule in Effect May fitli. 1000. ,
MOUTH BOOND. * ,';*! g?jj*
Lv. Jack son viTic (PS)... . XPia 7 itpj
" Savannah (So. Ry ).. .... 12 Up 12 05a;
" Barnwell 4 0*i> 4 fs "ki
" Blaekvillo 4 lip 4 l.W
" Springfield. . 4 4up 4 :>Sa
' Sally 4 4sp * ttu*
A r. Columbia OOUp 0 00a'
Cv Chariotttoiii f3o Hy . ..I 1OTajll OOtf
" Summtirvilio .. ... < 41a 120Jot'
" Uranchvillo . s5o:ij 1 Mai
" Orangeburg . t? 23a 2 50a
" Kiugvillo It) 15a 4 lio?
Ar Columbia 11 Oca5 Ma1
Lv. Augusta. (So. Hy. > 1*2 (JUa| 3 }Wp|.tf tt0p|
^ H.npiuiop'
f7v. Edge Held ~"~T T" ~ 'flop . ...
Lv Aikon |, 3iirtp
Lv. Trenton 4 00pi!tiup
' .Tohn*tou 5 20a 4 Up ll A)p|
Ar. Columbia. (tj. D.) ! 5 50p 0 10a.
Lv. Columbia. (BUlg St U33n Oliip t! 15V
Winnaboro . Tftip 7'A)a
" ?hc?t?r ' 7 5!p 8 10a;
Rock Bitf BiSp 8 47a
Ar. Charlotte I <i |in> '.) 40a
Ar. Daovfilo . . .*.. . j . |Um7i i 5S5
Ar. Iticlmiond i nuu 25p
Ar. Wuahington . 7 7 ton t>30p
" Baltimore (IV RU) 9 l_V !1 15p
Philadelphia 11 3r)i? 5tia
__ New York .. aip 13?
Lv. Columbia ,'~i lflOai 7 55a
Ar. Spartanburg .. illOp'lllaa:
- A she vi lie 7 15p 2 50p
A^_K nnx villo 4 15;, 7 20p
A r Cinninium . , . " ~ Tltipj 7 45*
Ar. lxmigvillo ~ | ~iTI?ip| 7 K
KOt.'TiinntTNi*. Mi jd'^0Fi^???
!exSu;Dlll,y Da,|y
|-r- Lowl?viii.- ITtou|Ttip
Lv Cil-mnnti . ; fMua1 Mttop
Lv. KnoxviUo ! ... *T1mu h J5?
Ashevtlle . I tiOo.r .105p
" Spur I nn bur u j 11 45a f. I5p
At. Columbia .. I iiljp1 945p
Lv. Now Vork(Pa.U.li) , 390p|l215ol
" Philadelphia I OWpl 3 50n
Baltimore .. 827pi tl 12i?
Lv. WnwhiVfi) (S.i Ry) ^ | 950p!ll 15a
Lv. Richmond ~ . ."...liT^Spliamiwi
Lv Danville _ 4 (ten ~5~48p
Lv. Charlotte 8 ltniloTjop
ltock Hill O02n|l0 4.">p
.. Chester 9 38a ll25p
\5 innshorn 10 21a 11 15a
A ? I ni.!? V. A Oik^ if lie ~ I t rw?
*' \ I?MI" .il, u.?up It *.>JH I AW
Lv. Columbia. (U. D.) 1 f 50h' 4 30a
' Johnston . .. l()30p I 33p rt32a
J ronton . .. II (Wp I 4.Sf,i 0 4>v?
a','' u\k''r . , - f/t?0a
A r. Kl'-'i fivM 4 25p 11
Ar Ornniiuvillo.. 7... . I'aooul "iilSpiTl8a
Ar. August* .. -1 i>J;i L'SQpl 8 00a
Lv. Columbia (bo. ky) . ~ 4~lk)p I 35a
.. K'W'Nv 4 4Hp! 2 82*
.. yrunacburn 5 33p 3 45a
Hrnnohvillo 0 1.'>P: 4 25a
Suuimorville 7 28p 5".2a
Ar. Olwrltttoii .slop! 7 QOa
Lv Columbia (Bo. By.). ....... |lTSon| 1 2Sa
???>* ? '. M .'p 2 87a
Sprlngflold I .'Wp 2 45a
Hlaekville 1 J2p 3U\a
Parti wall 1 27p! 3 20a
Puvannah 5 15a
Ar Jacksonville (P.S.j 74<tp 028a
1 ruins 43 anil 41 (mixed except .Sunday(
arrive and dcpurt from Uumbing.
i Daily except Sunday
Sleapine Car Sorvico.
Kxeellont daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. 33 nnd 34?New York and Florida Express.
Drnwine-ro<>nt sleeping ears between
Augusta and New York.
I'ullmnn* drawing-room sleeping cars lev
tw eon I'ort Tampa, laeksonvillt:. Savannah,
w avhitiplon ami New York
I oilman sleeping ears betv.'i en Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Sayannnh.
Nos. 35 and S. Fast Mail. Through
Fullmun drnwinjt r- >m buffet sleeping ears l,o*
tweon Jacksonville and New York and Pulp
nviri sleeping ears between Augusta nnd Charto!
to. Dining ears serve all meals enroute.
Pullman -Joeplng ears between Jacksonville/
and Columbia euroule dailv between Jacksonmile
and Cincinnati. via Ashuvillo.
? ? ,, .i..-u.\ I 1st-.
Third V J'ur., Traffic Mgr.,
V>ashtngtnti. L> C. WisliliiRton,I) C.
W A TKRK. ! ' IJ.HAKDWUK.
<icr\ HofW Ac'l. /.? t ln-u. J a--;. Ag'T .
Wiuhiunttu, UjU< :a, Ua.
^f.-oicptlvproenrrd. OK KOPEE. &rnd nrdH. tkrtrh.%
A . r rhMn fnr h?? r*|">rt AH paMntahtlitr. H> k "Hr? w
l}t?(ibUioI'.8 and 1 r- jrn I'ltanUtodTrtdrMirk? w
\ rriE Kair??t I rii.n cv. r nfh'rrd K. tnv.ntor. dL
3) PATENT LAWTF.R8 C? 1# YEARS' PRACTICE 3,
S ,20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. $
|J All hiiiio">n c-onfldnit.kl. fv.uo 1 advit-r I ..uhfu! dr
IP rvir*. M,-Ji ruto rttar.v*. (?j
S"u C. R. SNOW & CO.!
V PATENT LAWYERS. V
ijOpp. U S. Patent Offic*. WASHINGTON, D. C.&