' *.*' f
LAUDS TEDDY
-v r%
For the Brave Stand He Has Taken
For the People.
v.
IN A LATE MESSAGE.
^?
Bourke Cockran Defend* the Democratic
Party, Praises President
Roosevelt for His Message, Which
lie Says Outlines the Conditions
Vnder Which Bryan Becomes the
Ordained Champion,
During the consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill In the
House Mr. Townsend, of Michigan,
delivered a speech In which he re*
hearsed the history of Republican
legislation, which, he said, he did for
the purpose of "disputing the unwarranted
claims of our Democratic
brethren."
lie was not, he said, defending
the present Administration. "It needs
no defence with the American people,"
he said. "Its record will ilumine
the pages of United States history
and mark an epoch in popular
government." He declared that the
student of the future would point to
It as "the period when the people
came Into the possession of their own
by establishing by facts the theories
of a Republic, whereby Federal law
is enacted for no class or flnaucial
condition, but for all the people." j
He said that the legislation of the
last two Congresses had been charged
with producing the late financial
disturbance, and he undertook to
refute the charge as untrue. He referred
especially to the railroad legislation
and said that Democratic politicians,
flndng that the legBlatlon
was good, desired to adoDt it to
themselves as a political asset la future
campaigns.
Declaring fault finding to be the
largest part of the capital of the
Democrats, ho declared "the Democratic
party has a nose for carrion,
it can scent .corruption at very long
range, but It has no refined distinction
as to the kind." Every little
while, he said, ho heard or read of
some Democrat saying that the rate
bill, the anti trust law and the enforcemeat
of them were of Democratic
origin; that Republicans had stolen
Democratic thunder; that President
Roosevelt, "to use a classical
expression of Mr. Bryan's," had been
wenrng Bryan's cloths. Ordinarily
he said, ho had not thought It wise
to notice these things, but the statements
had beeu made so loud and bo
long that Borne of the younger generation
might believe them, "and the
Democratic party may come to claim
them by right of posesslon under the
statute of limitations."
Mr. Townsend denied that the rate
law and the principles it represented
were of Democratic origin or conception,
and he Inquired If the President
had departed from Republican
policies which it had advocated. He
then discussed anti-trust legislation,
and compared the action under the
Cleveland administration and under
the Roosevelt administration. As
compared with Cleveland's administration
he said there had been under
the Roosevelt administration four
times as many bills In equity filed,
nine times as many Indictments
found and seven times as many convictions,
with nine Indictments cases
still pending . Anti-trust law, he
s.tld, was not of Democratic origin,
and Its enforcement was not to Democratic
credit.
Oockran Answers Town send.
Rpi roflpntnHttA t?Ain*a ?
j WVUvuv>*o i/wuino UUV^R 1 ali, III
New York, Democrat, denied the accuracy
of Mr. Townsend's statement,
and said that since the beginning of
the Republic there had not been a
single policy prominently incorporated
into law that was not of Democratic
origin. 1
Wild Democratic applause greeted
Mr. Cockran when he remarked that
the policies of Jefferson, adopted to
avoid war with France, had been applied
by the Republicans to "the conquests
of the Philippines and the
purchase of men."' He compared the
Phillipine acquisition with the Louisiana
purchase, "one glorious possession
of our country," and said the
Republicans were seasick of the Phillippine
bargain they would be willing
to blame Providence for it.
He asked if the Monroe doctrine
was of Republican origin. It was
not, and yet, he added, it frequently
had been involved by them.
Mr. Cockran spoke of the civil war
nnd said that while it was true Republicans
led the Union forces, Democratic
patriots manned the army.
"The message which the President
sent here Friday raised a question
that goes to the very existence of
the growth of civil government," he
said.
"After we pass the portion containing
complaints we come to the
part whero we all applauded, and that
was the paragraph relating to charges
that business distress was brought
on by the Government, and the paragraph
saying that the knife should
be freely used iu cutting out rotten
UCtSB.
"If there be any forces outside of
our penitentiaries who would prevent
the enforcement of such action
they themselves assert that rottenness
is the foundation of our pros,
perity."
Denounces Dishonest Officials.
Mr. Cock ran denounced bank presidents
and corporation officials who
had been guilty of Illegal acts. In
speaking of the recent financial crisis
ho said it has been caused by successful
revelations of depravity in
high placos in the financial world.
The whole thing, he declared, grew
our of a quarrel of the plunderers of
insuarnce companies over the distribution
of the spoils. 80 deeply
did the public conscience become appalled,
he said, by the spectacle of un
punished crime that never before did
it seem to dawn on any one "that <
ROBBED' WRECK. |
Shipwrecked Sailors Tell of Piratical
. Negroes Plundering Ship.
A thrilling account of the ship- "1
wreck of the Woermann liner Ascain
Woermann, which recently went on
the rocks of Qrand Bassa, Liberia,
and became a total wreck. Is related
by the tailors of the steamer, who
have arrived at Hamburg, Germany,
The night the steamer struck was
a dark one and she semed to be going
to pieces rapidly. The crew took ^
to the boats and immediately thousands
of piratical negroes in canoes,
who had not replied to the signals of
distress from the stranded vessel,
surrounded ,the steamer, swarmed
aboard and plundered her.
When the seamen attempted to return
in order to obtain provisions and
arms the attitude of the negroes became
so threatening that it was impossible
for them to do bo. <
They feared to land on the hostile ?
coast in the darkness and were com- ,
polled to stay in the small boats
throughout the night. When morning
came the crew landed and camp- 1
ed in the brush for several days, always
fearful of an attack.
Meanwhile they watched the ne- <
groes going to the ship and retnrn- 1
lng from her laden with booty. 1
Finally the vessel disappeared. After
this the negroes departed and 1
the crew, taking to their boats, again, 1
rowed for 17 hours and were picked 1
up, completely exhausted, by a pass- <
lng steamer off Monrlvla. i
i
FATAL TARGET SHOOTING. I
I
Young White Man Accidentally Kills i
1
Young Colored Man. ,
Will Harper, colored, was accidentally
shot and killed near Troy in
Abbeville County on Tuesday of last
week by Lewis Robinson, a young
white man. Harper and Robinson
were in the woods together cutting
wood, and that Robinson had carried
ins single-barrel shotgun with him.
While in the woods the two began
shooting at targets, and afterwards
shooting at a piece of tlniber, which
first one and then the other would
throw into the air. Harper hud Bhot
once, then Robinson tried his luck.
HIb flrBt shot went wild, and In reloading
his gun and getting ready
for the second shot It was accidentally
discharged, the entire load of
shot striking Harper In the neck,
killing him Instantly. *
instead of certain corporation heads
being suffered to do house cleaning
in the corporations they had pillaged,
they ought to be sent to do Borne
cleaning in the penitentiary. These
gentlemen," he said, "when their rapacities
had exhausted the supply
and there was nothing left to steal,
did not even surrender control of the
corporations they had wronged. They
do not," he continued, "flee from Justice,
fearing Its sword, but they go
into a Court of justice and obey Its
protection."
Regarding recent bank failures In
New York, Mr. Cockran Bald that not
one of them failed through error of
Judgment, but through crime. He
charged that the officers who were
being pursued before grand juries
and Criminal Courts actually had set
themselves to work to raise funds to
reopen the concerns and Induce depositors
to sanction delay In the payment
of their money.
"It had bden asked," continued
Mr. Cockran, "why don't the
President prosecute the gentlemen?
But," he said, he noticed,
"It was alwayB propounded by those
nuu, 11 mey mougDi mere was any
danger of prosecution, would not engage
in public discussions or be
quoted in the newspapers, but be
quietly seeking steamship tickets to
foreign lands." He did not believe
the President yet had exhausted all
his powers, but, he 6oid, ' i do say
this message shows he appreciates
his duty.
Inspired Proclamation.
The message was, Mr. Cockran declared,
an inspired proclamation to
the American people.
Mr. Cockran discussed the judiciary
and said he noticed in his own
State Federal and State Judges leaving
the Bench to accept professional
employment by corporations. It was
no wonder, therefore, he said, that
public conscience should be alarmed,
lie spoke of the President's love of
Justice and said it had been charged
that the President was indiscreet.
"Can it be taken as a reproach
against any public servant?" headded,
"that his love of justice is so
strong that it does not comport with
the' interests of the people?" He
declared that Justice was the foundation
of prosperity. The value of
the President's message, said he, is
that both parties "would swear by
the board for it."
Mr. Cockran referred further to
President Roosevelt as a Crusader,
"the only one the Republicans had."
but said the President was disqualified.
Never before in the history of the
country, he said, "had a President
still in office, the subject of the bitterest
attacks, been able, while still
in office, to practically fix the conditions
upon which the parties will contend."
Referring to Mr. Bryan Mr. Cock- 1
ran said: "We have a Democratic 1
Crusader as to whom there Is some t
doubt as to whether he is not too 1
strenuous. I opposed him in the f
past. I might still oppose him, but 1
I believe this message has outlined t
the conditions under which he be- I
comes the foreordained champion r
of law and order." 1
Mr. Cockran said that if Bryan de- fl
elared himself the champion of the g
principles which were directly and
indirectly embodied in the President's
message, "if he represents the
determination to prosecute malefac- p
tors for their crimes, and if a vlg- ^
orous enforcement of the law should t,
result In congesting the Criminal e
Courts, then the plunderers of mil- p
lions will be given precedence in the
pathway to prisou over the pilferers
of penniea." 0
Jjt i.'\tllhw
ppppp?
^ . 'k . -*
KING SHOT DOWN I
rbt Crown Prince Alto a Victim 1
ottho Assassins.
KILLED ON THE SPOT *
iVert Thm of tlao Murderers, and (
tbo City of Lisbon Wu In an Up- <
roar?The Tradegy Occurred While 1
irino rt-j? o -
v?u iWf yurfa Ajneue ud l
Their Two Sons Were Riding la J
the Streets of the City. ,
King Carlos, of Portugal, and the (
Jrown Prince Lulz Phlllippe were as- t
lasslnated Saturday afternoon while (
ldlng along the streets of Llbson on 1
heir way from the ralload station
o the palace. x ]
The King's second son, the Infanta <
Vfanuel, was slightly wounded, but I
3ueen Amelie, who strove to Bave '
.he Crown Prince's life by throwing i
lerself upon him, was unhurt. I
A band of men waiting at the cor- 'm
ler of Praco Do Commerclo and the
Rua Do Arsenal suddenly sprang to- i
ward the open carriage, in which the
family were driving to the palace, i
ind leveling carbines which they had
concealed upon them fired. The King
and the Crown Prince, upon whom
the attack was directed, were each
shot three times and they lived only
long enough to be carried to the marine
arsenal near by, where they expired.
Almost at the first shot the King
fell back on the cushions dying, and
at the same moment the Crown
Prince wan seen to half arise and
then sink back on the seat. Queen
Amel,c Jumped up and threw herself
toward the Crown Prince in an apparent
effort to save his life at the
cost of her own, but the Prince had
received his death wound. The guard
fired upon the assassins and killed
three of them.
A strong guard was in attendance
because of the recent uprising in the
city and the discovery of a plot to
assassinate Premeri Franco and overthrow
the monarchy. But the
hand of murderers had selected the
most advantageous spot for the com
mission or meir crime, for they were
concealed from the eyes of the police
until the carriage had wheeled Into
the Praco Do Commerclo, a large
square. Before any of the'guard
were aware of what was happening
the assassins leaped toward the carriage
and Instantly a fuBiade of shots
rang out.
In a moment all was terrible confusion,
the King and Crown Prince
was shot down without the slightest
chance to save themselves Police
guards sprang upon the regicides, the
uumber of whom Is somewhat uncertain,
and killed three of them and
captured three others. Oi\e of these
committed suicide after being placed
In prison. It Is charged that one of
the murderers was a Spaniard named
Cardova
The news swept through the
city like fire through dry
grass, and the populace is panle
stricken, not knowing where the next
blow may fall. There Is the greatest
dread for the future of the country,
which seems on the verge of being
plunged into the awful throes of a
revolution with all the attendant
horrors and bloodshed Throughout
the city consternation reigns, and all
the houses and business places are
barricaded.
An examination of the wounds of
the Klug, who was already dead when
he reached the arsenal, showed that
three bullets had found their mark.
One wound was situated at the nape
ot the neck, a second in the shoulder
and the third, which was the fatal
wound severed the carotid artery.
The Crown Prince, who was stll
breathing, but who died almost 1m- <
mediately, after admission to the arsenal,
had suffered three wounds In
the head and chest. Two bullets had
struck Prince Manuel, one In the lowar
inw nnH nn/\*Kot? 1? ?
uuuu<VI IU LUC UI Ul.
Queen Maria Pla, the mother of |
King Carlos, the Duke of Oporto, his
brother, a number of the ministers
ind Court officials hastened at once
to the palace when the news reached ,
them of the attack upon the royal
family. The cold blooded murder (
baa sent a thrill of horror throughout
the country. ,
King Carlos was the son of the
late King Louis and spouse, the
Princess Pia, daughter of King Victor (
[mmanuel, of Italy, and was born on 1
September 28, 1863. He succeeded (
to the throne October 19,1889. He |
married in 1896 the Princess Amelie, ,
if Orleans, the daughter of the Count ,
if Paris, and had two sons. Prince 1
Lou is Philippine, Duke of Braganza, (
the Crown Prince, born in 1887, the <
Prince Manuel, Duke of Beja, born in <
1889 I
A dispatch from Lisbon, Monday
mys: A reign of terror exists
throughout the entire country. Most
if the people think revolution is certain
and that tne country will be
plunged into the throngs of civil war.
The city is swarming with troops.
Vlanv of those it foaroH ??? #n?_
_ r t .. .v >uut \>vit ui v uia- i
oyal and this adds to the confusion <
ind terror of the people. Guns have
>een planted in position to cover all (
ipproaches to the royal palace, the (
>aco des Necssldades. Squadrons of j
avalry are stationed at various |
>olnts, ready to charge mobs in any t
>art of the city. Troops are guard- f
ng the residence of Premier Franco
ind the homes of all the principal |
N>vernment officials. t
lion't Like the Name. c
At Violin. 8. P., the parents of a fc
ew-born daughter having named t
ier Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, their C
elghbors are Indignant and threat- f
n violence unless the child's name
r changed. t
Patience with lesser lives is born n
I the larger life. ___ d
GOES FOR CAPERS.
Colored Brethren Object to Being
Called Heinous Baboons.
)m ?r Them 8?y? Some Very Hard
Things About the South Carolina
Boss.
In the Columbia State a few days
tgo there appeared an interview by
tat paper's very able Washington
sorrespondent with Capt. John O.
reiaung to tne recent Kepubican
meeting at Mlshaw Rifle Hall
n Charleston. In that interview the
:aptain referred to Aaron Prioleau,
vho spends one-half of his time tryng
to get a seat In Congress and the
>ther half in trying to keep out of
:he penitentiary, as a "heinous bab>on.'
This has stired the ire of the
x>lored brethren and some of them
ire talking right out in meeting.
In talking to a Reporter of The
N. . . and Courier S. B. Butler, of
Colleton County, who Is chairman of
the First Congressional District, Bald:
"I was in the Postofllce, in this city,
find resigned because I was not going
to be bossed by the Postmaster.
That's the way Capers Is going to
And it. He is going to find a big lot
of niggers kicking over the traces
before he gets a chance to sell us
out. A nigger ain't got no sense no
how. Look at the white men holding
good Government Jobs and the niggers
ain't gettin' a thing. C-rum's
got an office with but little money to
It. Deas, he had a Job, but they- put
him out. He makes money in other
ways, however, but Capers is going
to get rich off us niggers. When district
attorney he made money out of
the liquor men, and now he's going
to make money out of the niggers,
and some of us who profess to be
so smart ain't got sense enough to
see It."
R. C. Brown, who was one of the
speakers at Mishaw Hall, In talking
with a Reporter of The News and
Courier, Bpeaks of the Capers interview
as follows:
"Before referring to certain parts
of the Interview, I want to say something
in regard to a statement that
is said to have been made by Grunt
and English to the effect that I had
been paid to go to Chicago to break
A r\XXJ r* iha ^ ' ?
MX/ ? u vuv vuai?\.iui ui ruuicau 1U
his conteBt for a seat In the Convention
and yet today was the advocate
of Prloleau. Four years ago (June
1904,) I went before the national
committee at Chicago, representing
C. M. English and Thomas) L. Grant,
believing that they were the legal
delegates from 1st Congrestonal district,
because Prioleau and Meyers
had no credentials except verbally
through Capt. Capers, while Grant
and English had filed the proper credentials
with Mr. Dover, secretary o(
the national commltttee.
"I charged Grant and English no
fee for my services, but asked that
my expenses be paid, which they
were. It is absolutely false as to
my having received one cent from
them in way of a fee, as it is now
claimed by them behind my back. I
appeared before the national committee.
John G. Capers, the present
national committeeman was present
and represented Prioleau, as also W.
F. Meyers. Capers was then national
committeeman and claimed before
the committee that the legal bona
fide Congressional District Convention
had elected Prioleau and Meyers.
"He (Capers) had so manipulated
the case in advance that, without
giving me an opportunity to be heard
in opposition, the committee decided
that Caper's contention was right,
and Prloleau was put upon the roll
as delegate, with Meyers, from this
district. And I am reliably informed
that Prloleau, the Captain's now
'heinous baboon,' in a meeting of
the delegates, not only nominated
Capers, but cast the deciding ba'lor
which made Capers national committeeman,
which has eventually
made him commissioner of internal
revenue.
"I am not backing Prioleau, yet
by Capt. Capers he is now called a
heinous baboon.' as to Prioleau an 1
bis being charged with robbing the
mails, he was charged wth tampering
with the mails, and Capt. Capers,
while district attorney and in his otQce
In the Postofflce building in this
city, stated in a conversation with YV.
IS A. i'Rlinei vnd myself that he
did not believe foi a moment I hat
Prioleau meant to rob the mail; that
nothing was further from his mino.
"So far as the character of those
who attended the meeting, and whom
Capt. Capers is pleased to refer to as
disreputable,' I regard them as morally,
socially, politically and intellectually
the equal of those who now
denounce them and, in some instances
superior. Further, that I am willing
to put my social, political and moral
character up against that of those
who now assail the character of those
who attended the meeting. For political
trickery and treachery I will
i cnuuj Land uu my Q8[ lO Ijapi. \japsrs.
Unlike that distinguished gentleman,
I was never, as member of
the Bar Indicted for pension frauds
nor removed as district attorney because.
while paid by the Government
to prosecute violators of the internal
avenue laws, was at the same time
he paid attorney of the violators.
"As to Capt. Caper's ability to control
the delegates from this State to
he Nominating Convention; in reacting
such a conclusion he has certainy
drawn largely upon his imaglnaion.
Further developments may
hange his opinion."
The News and Courier says: Prloeau
is at Eutawvllle, but has writen
to friends in this city that he
rill be in Charleston the early part
if the week, and that if he is 'a
laboon' he is not only going to let
he cat out of the bag, so far as
lapers is concerned, but make the
ur fly."
The News and Courier further says
hat while Capers refers in his inervlew
to those who attended the
aeeting as being of "disgruntled and
isreputable characters," it can with
THE NEW KING
Ascends the Throne of Portugal
and That Country Is
UNDER A NEW REGIME
i
i
Premier Franco, Who Was Made 1
1
Dictator by the Murdered King,
Has Been Driven From Office, and
a New Cabinet Has Been Formed, 1
Which It Is Hoped Will Bring
Peace to Portugal. i
A dispatch from Libson, Portugal,
says under a new regime with a (
King and the establishment of a
new Cabinent, Portugal seems to be
for the moment at peace. There is
an underlying current of revolution,
however, and the strictest measuretare
being taken to preserve order.
Franco, the once dictator, was
forced to resign because of the bitterness
of the people against him,
and the Cabinet will strive for the
welfare of the fatherland under the
Presidency of Rear Admiral do
Amaral.
An official statement given out was
to the effect that the President of
the Cabinet would be supported by
all the groups of monarchists, who
had agreed to forget previous differences
.
The situation for Premier Franco,
after the assassination of the King
and Crown Prince, became impossible.
During the days which preceded
the tragedy and during the tumultuous
manifestations on the streets
with the later discoveries of the vast
scores of arms and bombs public
opinion backed him in his efforts tc
maintain order, but the murders
changed the entire complexion of the
situation.
He has not been seen on the street k
since his meeting with the King immediately
after the latter's arrival
from Villa Voicas, but all possible
places where he might have been are
closely watched and guarded.
The new Cabinet, which s composed
of the strongest members of var*
loua factions, but all opposed ta
Franco, has drawn to it a strong pfcr'
triotic supporting movement.
During the night do Amaral andthe
chiefs of the Monarchists party
held a protracted session and laid
out a programme looking to the pacJ
ideation of the people.
The opening session of the new
council was held Monday. King
Manuel II appeared before his ministers
and with a voice vibrant with
emotion said.
"I am yet without experience in
the science of politics. I place myself
entirely In your hands, needing
and believing in your patriotism and
wisdom."
Some of the new ministers have
been notably opposed to Franco's iron
rule. Not one of the Franco ministers
remain, so that his regime disappears
with him.
After the list of the new Cabinet
officers was given out it was announced
that these selections were
not final, and that changes were
probable.
The most notable changes are
those of the President and of the
Minister of Justice, the latter. Seuhor
Ampoim, having been foremost In
opposition to the Franco regime.
The city is still in the throes of
intense excitement, and the authorities
continue to follow unceasingly
the details of the plot, which culmi
umeu in me assassination oi tne
King and his heir. It was established
that Buca, one of the regicides,
1b a widower with a daughter, aged
seven and a son only a few months
old.
The newspaper, Notic&s. says one
of the regicides who was killed was
a Spaniard who was taken into custody
recently in connection with the
discovery of a depot of bombs, but
who was later released.
One of the men now under arrest
is an Italian, who played In the orchestra
In a theatre of Lisbon. This
man is In an extreme condition of
hysteria. His food In the prison
Is served him without knives or
forks for fear that he will kill himself.
The investigations of ihe police
show that the murders were carefully
planned. On Saturday the assassins
met secretly in the back room
of a cafe and there laid out every
step of the plot, which they were enabled
to do, as all the details relating
to the home coming of the King
had been made public.
To each was assigned a post in
the work of shooting down the members
of the royal family, but lots
were drawn for the selection of each
particular victim. Those who drew
Queen Amelie and Prince Manuel,
failed to carry out their blood/ task.
The lives of some of its friends
hurt religion more than the logic of
its foes.
No wonder the hypocrite deceives
| himself when he is foolsh enough to
think he is deceiving the Almighty.
safety be stated that some of the apparently
and persumably dominant
faction In Charleston have, since the
notable meeting at Mishaw Hall, received
suggestions (?) from Washington
looking to concessions with
that 'heinous baboon.' Prioleau,
and those "disgruntled and disreputable
characters" who attended that
meeting. The caustic criticisms of
the 'heinious baboon,' Prioleau, and
those 'disgruntled and disreputable
characters' who, in that meeting, resented
the attempted offensive dictation
of Capers and his hordo of
emissaries, who. like him, ere on
Government pay roll, h v. < mij
brought blood and the cry cuiues
from Waehingtoa for "concessions."
, k. ;. .
TWIN BROTHERS MEET. II
8
la AuguttA After a Separation of ^
Over Seven Years.
u
A dispatch from Augusta says the e
truth of the old. saying that "fact si
is Btrnneor Ihnn flt>flnn" *? ?... o
? ?.|?.V?VU *JJ ~
a remarkable chance. Frank Ling- ^
bum came to Augusta several months ()
ago from au Illinois town and en- tt
gaged board at a well known Broad
street boarding house. He never talked
of his family and noue of his fellow-boarders
knew he had a brother, li
81
The other night a Btranger came to it
Augusta and engaged board at the p
same place. At supper some one re- ?
marked to him that he looked enough j
like one of the older boarders, who ^
did not happen to be present, to be
bis twin brother. ?The newcomer naturally
asked the name of this I
dromlo and was startled to hear that
llow to Cure Rheumatism. f
The caii** uf R'leunritis n and kindred diseases
it an execs of uric ncM la Die blood: *
To cure this terrible d iwi the Moid must 3
be expelled mid 0<e system s/> regulated that *
no mote acid will he formed in excessive quan- '
titles. Rheumatism is an internal disease and *
require nn intern il remedv. Rubbing with (
( its and liniments will not cure,affords ouly s
temporn-y relief at best causes you to de- 1
lay the proper treatment, ana allow* the mal- '
ady to get a firmer iiola < n yon. Liniments *
may ease the pasin, bnt they will no more cure "
Ilhonmt isin than paint will change the fibre of
rotten wood.
Bcience has at last discovered a perfect
nd complete cure, whi<-h is called Rhcuniaoi
do. Tes cd in hundreds of eases, it hai effected
the most ma'velons cures; we brdieve
it will cure y u. Rheunmcdj "gets at the
joint3 from the inside," sweeps the poisons
out of the system tones up the st>msch, fit- ' (
?lnt-s the liver and kidneys and make* you
well all over. Rheumncide 4's!rik?>? th? root
of the disease and iontovea its cause." This
plendid riroedy is sold bv d"?ggists and
'euli rs generally at 50a, and $1 a b 'ttle. In
taoiet rotnt at '-'.">0. end 50o. a package. Get'
.1 b ttle today; do!u\ a a-e dangerous. '
|jP ^jjL i Weight'u>0 1?
COLUMBIA fc
PLANTS roa
'.Vakefirld and Succcaaioj
L,(jUFh"?ny?' tuce. and Urge type Caull'.ow
i/~i/^T'r "jr he*f Krowcr* tn 'b# world. We
X T .. "wwt y stock (or 2# yean, and it U tafe to a
tainahle. Tbcy have tticceaa.'ully Mm
1(~.~ M drouth andaraietied on by the most proi
South. We guarantee fud count and tale s
/Wf PRICES: Cabbage and Lettuce f. o b. Youi
LaKv per thousand; 5 to V.OOO at Si.25 per thouaa
Kd Caulillowcr. 13.00 per thousand, quantities in
1 Write your name and express o
H W. R. HART. EN"
References Enterprise Hank Charleatc
Pka.tflMOrt m ??a?
IGIBBES Guaran
(NCI.l l)KS CAKOI.IXK AND STKAM
ABLE AND STATIONARY BOILE
EDGERS, PLANERS, SHINGLE, LA
CORN MILLS, COTTON GINS, P]
MAKING OUTFITS AND KINDREU
Our Htock Is (he most varied am
Southern States, prompt shipment t
ty. A postal raid will hriiiR our ui
GIBRES MACHINERY COMPANY,
Vv SB other kind* of vegetable pU
XfV><1 '"" * Vtl^T Coilard plants, and Tomato [
I now have rrady for *hi|
Early Jersey Wakefields, Charl
/",r evasions. These being the bea
t9 K- , ' tarntexs. These plants ai* g
F . .. ~ \ywi!l .-'.and severe cold withoi
B v3td I Prices: $1.00 for 500 plant
?kyfl Mild.^.000 to V.0O0 at $l.jj pe
| would advise'sending moc
returning the C. O. UV
Other plants wiH be ready
- ? <0, and per.oiiil attention. Wher
>Southern
Standai
I Hofl
H Nature made
9j it right, ? the ji
g ing-fat for all p
economical subs
g ter. There's n
H hog-fat in it.
g of the South,g
agricultural co
international fo
* f nKRFQ ss
t was 1.Ingham. . He turned pale
asped th t he had a brother wimnl I
e had not seen or heard from
Sever; hundred, miles from home,^^^^|
either perhaps, thinking of the
r, these wo mer hud come to
lime bo. ding house, had plcko^d^^^|
ut the twine place out of the dozenB^^^H
i the Needless to th:fl
,Milium i nd Frank Linghnm, twlH
rothers. hud a happy meeting, evel
lough it was eutirely unexpected H H
Thirty Two Cent Cotton,
FOR SALE?Watson's celebrated! 9
nproved "Summer Snow" upland Ion* a
laple cotton seed. Makes bale and
tore per : re ordinary land under fair a
onditlotis sells for t ' 1 to 32 cents par> Jf
ound. 1 slly picked. Ginned dry: a M
n ordln-' } saw gin. stai>les 114 to K M
% lncl.t r- Price: 1 bushel, $3.00; t M H
ushels, ?:00; 6 bushels and over at.H H
1.00 per bushel. W. W. Watson. Pro-1
rletor. Sutumerland Farm. Bstsiburfti I
rt
915 DC)I liAKS SAVED TO ORGAN \l
CUSTOM EHS For Next to Dayu. i fl
We Will sell our excellent $80 Or- L Jl
;nns at only $05. Our $90 Organs 1 I
or nly >75. Special Terms: Oue- 1 H
hird now. one-third Nov. 1908, bal- 1 I
inco Nov 1909. If Interested, clip t M T"
his ad, and enclose it with your let- IB j
er, asking for catalog and price list. B|
f you want the best organ on earth, j
lon't delay, but write us at once and B .
,avo $1 5 and make iiome harmonl- mi
>us. Address: MAbOXK'S MUSIC 9)
dOUSE, Columbia, S. C. Pianos and s
Organs > N
HOW TO GET THE IIEST
Magazines for the W
Least Money. Bt '
Send f<?r our Catalogue which gives I
he lowest rates on all ^i(Tazine?. j
OHAXCEill no j|
81'HSCRIPTIOX AGENCY.
1*. O. lh>\ 04. Orangeburg, 8. C* \ I
a Shingle Mill. J
trioed po v- . tee<] h! Ir le mill on the m&r8,000
to X' C ?atnK -b ] t <lay, 4 to 10 It. P.{ vfm
>s. Cirri. us n i.itm .io return motion. ?
ESTGOi L 5-U-SV PRICES" H
rite uk tor r-Joie price quotations. Mb
SUPPLY f .. . . COLUMBIA, 8. C. um
I
xae ^
Cabbage, i'.; Bom on Let- 1
r. Crown fro to seeds ot the I
have miiUd diligently on our BhST ij
ay that tu^lry they are the best ob
si the uiost .1 voie tcstsof cold and \AI"r^t I
ulnent gro .craol every section el the ^0? I 2
iraival ol ll. oods shipped by espreas. 1 M
rig's taland. -00 tor H.00. I to\600 at ?Li0 WH H
ind; 10,001 and over at tl.00 per thous^id. S*M H
i proportion \ w9l H
ittice plaint trtd trvail orders to { VM ^B
FERHRISK. v C. \ E9 ? H
in, S. (J ; !' (master, Enterprise, S. C. ' JpB ^B
teed Machinery. I
ENGIN KS, POllT- rjS&tfU
RS, SAWMILLS, B
TH, STAVE AND jF? V
BESSES. BIUCK ' K
1 complete in tlie ) ^ H
?ein? our upttclul- U J?j
lies muii. IWc
:.ji so. ColnmMa, S. C. B
* B
experience in growi ig Cabbage planta and all j M
nta for the trade, viz: Leel plauti, Onion r^pt* / I
danta.
latent Beat plint* and ' Muge pl-ntj at follows
letton Large TyoeWakci.t Ids, and llrndrraon Sue- BjgjS?j||
t known reli 'de varieties to all experienced truck
own out in llu ?. pen air near t.:? :v.tirrain:l H
t Injury. ^HaSBR
a. Id Iota of I.CM to 5,000 at $J..r0 per thou-j^KuDKEg
r thousand, 10,400 and over at $1 00 n. * ' >u>an.'..H ?*?
? ratea on vcg. ' hie planta,.'.uu> 'tola point. AU^B .
J. unlet* jro.i pr.ler tending money with orders.^H
ty with oru. a. Yoj will save the charges foi^B .
In February. Ytjur order* will have my promptB-'
i In need of Vegetable plants give u.o e trial order| ^Bd^pgE
rcaa all order.-, to
j?tiift WSm
OF SATI5F/^n^>l
S LARD I 1
urposes,?the |S
.titute for but- 9 I
o indigestible 11 I
It's the pride 1 I
-her leading IP Jl
mm