Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 05, 1908, Image 4
*r,~
| AS U SHOULD BE.|A
A Whit* Man Hangad for MurderIng
His Own Wlfo.
SAID HE WAS INSANE. A
The Crime Was aa Atrocious One, tl
dui much sympathy Was Worked "
Up for the Murderer by a Lot of t
Women Who Visited Him in Jail, J
But Governor Smith Stood Firm,
and Declined to Interfere.
Pi
special dispatch from Savannah, t?
Qa., to The News and Courier says R
Willie Rogers, at 1:15 o'clock Tues- p
Dl
day afternoon paid the penalty on Q
the gallows for the murder of his t<
wife, committed about eighteen r
month ago, on West Broad street, in tl
an eating house, the woman had entered
in search of food. She held a tl
baby In her arms when Rogers ftred ei
the fatal shot. ?i
The execution of Rogers, the first ?
white man ever legally executed in p
Chatham County, came after the ex- ft
haustion of every possible legal move Ic
that might have been taken to save a
his life. tl
Many appeals to the Governor in rl
his behalf were made, and these re- c>
suited In two respites, but finally the t<
Governor proved obdurate to the h
claims that were made by physicians w
and others that Rogers was insane. a*
and unable to comprehend the dif- "
ference between right and wrong. t>
Preferring the opinion of the two T
physicians, Dr. \V. F. Bruner and Dr.
T. J. Charlton, whom he himself had 1'
named, and who reported the contrary,
Gov. Smith declined to Inter- **
fere further with the execution. i>
Never had there been known ir
Savannah such a marked interest Id
the fate of a murderer. This inter- '
est permeated church circles, that element
having been aroused largely 1
through Rogers' dally reading of the '
Bible, his professions of Christianity ^
and his interest in the prayers thai 1
were ofTered by good women upon the
occasion of their visits to the jail. A
dozen or more physicians, too. became
concerned and ofTered their testimony 1
relative of Rogers' mentality.
Roaera WAR thp flrnt mnn """ v
^?' V ' I? ACcuted
in the Chatham jail on a day ?
lather than Friday. Moreover, he
was the thirteenth man to be execut- 1
ed there. That It was not on a
Friday he was hanged was due to *
Judge Seabrook having an aversion
to sentencing men to be hanged on
by a representative of the Philadel- r|
phia Telegraph, Mr. Bryan said: ,
"If the voters of the democratic i
party want another than myself
nominated at Denver they ought to J
instruct their delegates to that effeet.
If they want me nominated u
they ought to instruct their delegates > t
for me. It is not a matter to be de- '
cided by me or by any small faction
of the democratic voters. It is for
the majority of voters to determine, i
In November last, to stop the
misrepresentations that were going
about as to what I might or might to
not do, and as to the conditions un
aer which 1 might or might not be a
candidate, I stated that I would not {
ask for a nomination, but that I , |
would be a candidate if it was the th
desire of the democratic party that e<!
I should be. Believing that in par- ! '
ties, as in popular government, au- vj
thority comes up to the official from ih
the people. 1 believe that voters as l *
they gather in their communities
should express themselves on party
principles and candidates and then aa
select delegates in harmony with if
their ideas. Instructions are dem- <- !
ocratic because the delegate has no m
authority except as he receives instructions
from the voters; and <it
the delegate ought to say that which a
the voters want said. This is a m
frank open statement from Mr. Bry- m
anas to his position in reference to at
the presidential nomination. It cer- w
tainly shows that he is not trying to A*
dictate to the Dartv hut is willinor tn in
accept any candidate a majority of > cl
the party aeee fit to name. *
iDVERTISE THE TOWN
uWICy Man Suggests Method of
Booming a Town.
dvrtisement Telling the Local His.
torjr, Development and Opportunl"
ties Should be Mailed Out.
How can a town advertise Itself to
le outside world to get the best rexlts
for the least expenditure V
This question was asked recently or
man who has had many years' extrlence
In promoting publicity for exosltlons,
theatrical companies, cities
ad summer resorts. He replied withit
hesitation:
"Carry a half page or a page or two
ages of well written and Illustrated
oom matter In the local newspapers,
un It regularly, Just as If It were a
art of the necessary makeup of the
aper, like the date line. You will
nd that that sort of advertising for a
>wu Is about the beat that can be deified.
It brings the best results for
is smallest expenditure of funds."
This same authority went on to say
lat the founder of one of the big eastm
summer resorts used to run a
andlng advertisement of the town In
acb of the local papers, usually a full
age. This advertising was continued
jr years until it became almost a joke
K-ally, many of the residents being
ble to quote whole paragraphs from
le descriptive matter without rcferIng
to tlie paper. But whenever a
opy of auy paper published In the
>wn wan wrapped up and mulled awny
y a subscriber or a visitor It carried
dth It rh a matter of courae tbut town
dvertlseuient. It did not matter
rhether or not the persou mailing the
aper Intended to advertise the resort,
he ad. went along "whether or no."
"What was told In this ad.?" the
ubllclty tnon was uaked.
"The history of the resort, when and
ow It came to be established, the
rice of lota when the town site was
rat put on the market, the value of
roperty at the time of advertising,
lie kind of people who preferred that
esort to all others, why they preferred
the coat and quality of houses in
lie town aud the advantages of the
lace from A to lzzard. The result
raa that thousands of new visitors
ud summer settlers were attracted to
he place by aeelug a copy of one of
he local papers which told the story
f the resort In entertaining style."
Of course every town cannot be adertised
to exactly the extent of the
ne mentioned, that place being a reort
visited by many strangers who
re inclined to send away a marked
ppyoiir local newspaper coutmomgH
personal Item about tbelr anrlval orH
leir attendance at lome aoclnl fuuc-H
on. But tbe average town wblch Is I
mbltlouB to got above the_nxg?Hg&H
HWhat advantages baa the town over
Hi neighboring towns? What InterestHg
facts iu ita history or development
He there wblcb will make interesting
Hading and cuuae outsiders to want to
pow more about the place? What
Kportaut improvements have been
lade lately or tnay be made in the
Har future? What opportunities are
Here for settlement, investment, the
Heulng of new lines of business? All
Hese things combined would make an
Hteresting article, and if run as a
Handing advertisement It would begin
^ show results In a short time.
As etpmnl vigilance Is the price of
berty, so Is keeping everlastingly at
the price of success in booming a
wn.
To Check Street Litter.
In order to minimize the nuisance
' waste paper left in the streets the
ty council of Paris. France, ordered
at wire baskets to which is attach
1 a notice requesting the public to
ace waste paper therein l?e placed
i squares and on the grand bottletrds,
says a Paris special dispatch to
le New Tork Herald. They are to
t attached to fences and railings.
How to Clean Bronzes.
It Is not a good plan to clean bronzes,
i the polish is very easily spoiled, but
necessary nothing is better than
eaulng them with water nnd amonia.
using a stiff Lrush like a nail ush.
Dry carefully after rlnsiug
oroughly. They should bo carefully
isted every day with a soft cloth and
feather brush, and a little sweet oil
ay be nibbed on occasionally. To reove
stalus from bronze make the
tlcle very hot by dipping It in boiling
ater. Then rub It with a piece of
innel dipped in auds made from yelw
soap, rubbing clean with soft linen
otiia. __
Will Be Hard to Beat.
Many of the Republican papers
at the North frankly admit that
their party will find Mr. Bryan a
more formidable candidate than i
many of their leaders pretend to
think he is. The New York evening
Post says: "That Mr. Bryan will
be the Democratic candidate for j
the presid-.rcy this year, if he
chooses to be. mav now he net down !
as amcng the political certainties.
And those republican managers are
living in a fools paradise who think
it will be a holiday task to beat him.
The forces which make Mr. Bryan's
candidacy formidable are not hidden.
He has a vast and idolizing
personal following. Its vote can be
transferred to no other. Af a campaigner.
he has inexhaustible physical
energy, and resources of agitation.
And on what willing ears his
appeals would fall in present circumstances!
Are the Repnblicans
not aware how he could retort all
their own favorite arguments upon
them with terriffic force? The republican
platform of 1896 could be
read as an indictment of the republican
party of 1908. All the
dire consequences of misgovernment.
therein set forth are now
swarming home to condemn republican
policies. A panic has come
under republican rule. Business
has suffered deep hurt; mills have
shut down; thousands of men are
out of work; the unemployed
throng the cities; the resources of
charity are strained to provide for
those in want by no fault of their
own. Does any republican leader in
his senses doubt that Mr. Bryan
could make great play with these
undeniable facts? Bearing in mind
his extraordinary gifts as an agitator,
and remembering how invariaKl..
: ?
ui; yai \.y in power loses popular
support when depression overtakes
industry and cripples enterprise^
no one but a republican drunk
with complacency could deny that
the coming campaign will test his
party to the utmost." This is an
honest confession of Mr. Bryan's
.reat strength as a candidate.
( rami Army Wipnl Out.
The Pittsburg Gazette-Times says
one of the greatest of American armios
has been wiped out. annihilated,
swept away. It numbered more
tban a million, and was engaged in
defensive and offensive warfare
against aud enemy more insidious
Iian the Japaness. Although none
[' this host, not even the leaders,
r.d been trained at West Point,
loir strategy and tactics were unkrpassed
by the most efficient reglar
troops. Now this splendid
ghting force has been uterly deIroyed.
Less than 50,000 were killed
I Waterloo and 80,000 at Leipsic so
I at those famous battles can not be
Impared with the destruction of
lis splendid American army. One
jillion robins are a military unit of
I eat fighting pbwer, able to comlt
and overcome vast hordes of inlet
enemies. Now this magnificent
Irps of our nation's defenders is
luted by ruthless pothunters, and
Ir fields are left unprotected, exposed
to the ravages of pests that
1^ and crawl. South Carolina finps
Iiy one who kills a member of this
and army five dollars. This fact
iould be remembered by all sportsen
as well as pot hunters.
Why is the Ocean Salt.
iThe Creator made the ocean salt
| save the land from putrefaction,
he winds blow everything offenve
and postilential (as far as we alw
them to do the work of boards
; health) out to sea, where all hum's
are absorbed by the hungry was
fs. Salt is a purifying aerent. The
ocean is a great manufacturer. It
converts every thing foul Into health
making ozone and hands it back to
us without charge. No government
label is necessary. Stand on the
prow of a ship for three hours a day,
deep breathing like an athlete,
and your lungs will be cleaned of
everything poisonous, your blood
will leap through veins and arteries,
your heart will be obliged to thump
with renewed force. The tide is
the ocean's tongue. It comes in
twice a day to lick up the foul things
of the earth and convey them to the
' ocean's stomach, where these are digested
salted down, cured and rendered
pure again.
A female burglar ha s been captured
in Dallas. Tex. She would (
have escaped if she had not stopped \
to primp her hair before leaving the ^
house that she burglarized. 1
Senator Hale shows that there '
has been expended in construction (
! of the United States navy during f
the past thirty-seven years $1,200, f
000,000, which he says has been 1
money well invested. We do not J
think there is any doubt of the sena-1
! tor being ritrht in that opinion. i t
The Mobile Register says "if J
there is anything in signs and ,
omens, it is worth noting that Ala- j t
bama, first in the call of States in *
the next Republican convention,!0
has put an uudertaker. named Al- 1
i ?
I len, also first in alphabetical order, i,
i on the Republican executive com- i t
'mitte." '
NEW CONTRACT LAW
As It Finally Passed the Legislature
On Last Day.
? i
ranker* and Others Interested in
This Law Should Read It Over
Carefully.
Among the few important acts of
general application passed by the
legislature which has just completed
its strictly legislative duties is that
on the subject of farm labor, which
reads, as follows:
Section 1. That any person who
shall hereafter contract with mother
to render him personal service of any
kind, and shall thereafter fraudulently,
or with malicious intent to
injure his employer, fall or refuse to
render such service as agreed upon,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 2. That any person who shall
hereafter contract to receive from another
personal service of any kind,
and to compensate him therefor, and
shall thereafter fraudently, or with
malicious intent to Injure his employe,
fall or refuse to make compensation
as agreed upon shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. That the failure of either
party to Buch contract to perform the
obligation assumed by him thereunder,
without suffle'ent cause, and to
the injury of the other shall be prima
facte evidence, in prosecutions under
sections 1 and 2, that he violated
such contract fraudently and with
maliclouB intent to injure the other
party.
0ec. 4. That any person who shall
hereafter contract with another to
render personal service of any kind
to him, and shall thereafter fraudently,
or with malicious intent to injure
the employer, procure advances, in
money or other things of value, from
him, with Intent not to render the
service agreed upon, and who shall
thereafter, with like intent, fail or
refuse to perform the service agreed
upon, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. Pcof of the fact that
the employe entered into the con
tract, procured advances, nnd failed
or refused to complete the contract,
without sufficient cause, to the Injury
of the employer, shall be prima facie
evidence of the ofTenso herein described
and dclrred a misdemeanor.
Sec. 6. That any person who ihall
hereafter contract with another to receive
from hlra personal service of
any kind, to compensate him therefor,
and to make advances to him.
and shall, thereafter fraudently, or
with malicious Intent to injure the
employe, receive the benefit of such
service, in whole or In part, and with
like intent fail or refuse to make
th compensation or advances agreed
upon shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Proof of the fact that
the employer entered Into the contract,
received the benefit of the employe's
services, in whole or in part,
and failed to make the compensation
agreed upon, without sufficient
cause, to the Injury of the employe,
Bball be prima facie evidence of the
offense herein described and declared
a misdemeanor.
Sec. 6. The contracts referred to
in this Act may be either verbal or
In writing; they must be executed
with the formalities required by Sec
tlon 355, Criminal Code, A. D. 1902;
if verbal, they muBt be witnessed by
at least two disinterested witnesses,
)t related by blood or marriage with
in the sixth degree, to either party;
and the term of service contracted
for must be for a definite time, not
exceeding one year. All 6uch cont
rorto chall Ko 1?? ? 41?
wuu>> uu . unu uiiij ucmeni me
original parties thereto; and any attempted
transfer or assignment of
any rights thereunder shall be null
and void.
3ec. 7. That if either party to any
written contract herein referred to
desires to avail himself of the benefits
of this Act against third parties
he shall cause the same to be indexed
in the office of the Register of Mesne
Conveyances or the clerk of the
Court (where the office of Register
of Mesne Conveyance does not exist)
of the county in which suid la
bor or service 1b to be performed,
within ten days from the date of
the cotnract; and such Indexing shall .
constitute notice to all third purtles. |
Such index shull show the names of
the employer and the laborer, the
date of the contract and date of its i
termination, and the location and
name of the place or places whereon
the said service or labor is to be performed.
The clerk of the court, or
the Register of Mesne Conveyances,
is the case may be, shall endorse his
>fllclal certificate, and the date of
filing to be indexed upon every such
contract filed under the provisions
^f this Act and his only fee for the
<ame shall be five cents for each
contract. And the clerks of court
>r Registers of Conveyances, as the
:use may be, in all the counties of
he State, shall provide a book for
ndexing such contracts, which shall
>e plainly labeled "Index Labor Con-|
racts."
Sec. 8. That upon conviction in a
:ourt of competent jurisdiction of |
?j ^ubiecu wmi ii 11 y vioiaion
of this Act, the person so convicted
shall be punished by a fine not
ess than twenty-live dollars and not
exceeding one hundred dollars, or by
mprlsonment not less than twenty
lays and not exceeding thirty days
or each offense: Provided, That there
ihall be no prosecution under this'
\ct unless the arrest warrant shall be
ssued within thirty days from the
commission of the offense.
Sec. 9. That this Act la not In- j
ended and shall not be construed to
>roteet any of the parties to. or punsh
the violation of. any contract or
natter connected therewith, where
he Inducement or consideration of
uich contract Is money or other thing
>f value, advanced to or for the erailoye
prior to the commencement of
iervlce thereunder. All such contracts i
ire hereby prohibited and declared
lull and void.
Sec. 10. That all Acts and parts'
Burglar i Notebook.
"Here Is an Interesting find." said
Lecoq the detective. "It Is a burglar's
notebook. Instructions for the
burglarious young. Listen and I'll
read you souie extracts."
Ho opened the little yellow book
and rrr.d:
"To keep from sneeiuu,; close eyei
sua open inouth and prejs upper Up
till df ?iro v? it. >s.
"Use turpentine to drill irou It it
Is hard.
"Put hard soap Into cut when sawing
off padlocks.
"Black the face when doing job
and carry soap and piece of mirror
to wash off witb; also carry towel
"Put rubber washer ou bottom et
vise to make soundless.
"Carry vial of tincture of arnica
for cuts and brulsee.
"Try all chisels before using;.
"Use electric lamp, never the eld
fashioned oil lantern.
"To break window, cut with diamond
and then spread thick white
loud ou tlanuel and press from.
"Hold lamp always at arm's length
when lit. Then, if it is shot at
ton will not be hit.
More Than Merely Discreet.
There 1b a Chicago lawyer who.
bis colleagues aver, has a positive
genius for malapropos suggestion te
his witnesses on the stand, says
Harper's Weekly.
Recently this lawyer was counsel
in a suit for divorce, wherein he was
oxaminlng a woman who had taken
the stand in behalf of the plaintiff
"Now, madam." began the attorney,
who Is always saying the wrong
thing, "repeat the slanderous statements
made by the defendant on
this occasion."
"Oh, they are unlit for any respectable
person to hear!" gasped
the witness.
"Then, madam," said the attorney,
coaxiugly, "suppose you just
whisper tliuiu to his honor the
Judge."
Measure for Measure.
i "And the name is to be?" asked
the suave minister as he approached
the font with the precious armful ot
tat and flounces.
"Augustus Philip Ferdinand Cod
rintou Chesterfield l.lTim?ctona I
Siiooka."
"Dear, dear!" Turning to tha ?exton:
"A little more water, Mr. Per
Ulub, It you please."?Laadoa TitHlta.
Only Parrot T?lk.
Abro r A :?iin, ?n Rr ji ah nue Inr
had a parrot. On (tat uaoatloi th
late duke of Edinburgh. aon of Qaous
Victoria, spoka to It. Thereupou la
parrot ansjrily said. "You're a snob!
to the horror of its loyal owner an
the delight of his roval highness.
N early every county in the State
has out a favoritte son for Unitec
States Senator.
The crack of the ever ready pistol
is still heaid in South Carolina. Wi
need a few hangings in this State.
A Washington newspaper correspondent
says the Taft hoom has little
support except that given it from
the white house.
Make the lien law an issue*in the
campaign this Summer and give the
people a chance to say what they
; waut done with it.
Another white man has been hung
1 over in Georgia in the last few weeks
for murder. Keep this up a little
while and Georgia will have fewer
murders.
All honor to Gov. Hoke Smith, of
Georgia. In allowing the law to take
its course in two noted mnrder cases
resulting in the hanging of two
white men, he has set an examnle
1 that should be followed by all govt
ernors.
In the opinion of The Washington
Star "South Carolina should send a
i good man in Mr. Latimer's place;"
' 'should be able to give Mr. Tillman a
colleague with something of his ginger
and a like amount of his industry."
Theodore H. Price, one of the
worst enemies the cotton planter
ever had, issued a very bullish circular
on cotton after the New York
exchange closed on Tuesday, in
which he predicts much higher
prices. We hope he is right.
The republican papers of the
country are urging that a man from
the South be put on the ticket thi.
year. The Florence Times suggest
that Booker Washington be selected
as the Southern representativi
oi tne republicans.
Wade Hampton Sellers has had fa
long career of crime, but we hopt
he has rerched the end of his list ol
crimes at last. If a few fellows
like Sellers were allowed to danct
from the end of a hope occassionallv
the State would be better off.
Some of these white and black
law breakers who are so fond of
shooting down officers of the law
ent to arrest them should be madt
o stretch hemp. One or two
stretchings would make the other
law breakers more careful with
their guns,
The Augusta Herald says "it ie
an old saying among the farmers
that a bad winter h the forerunner
<?f a good crop year. So we should
bear philosophically the present disrgreeable
weather which after all is
so much better than our friends in
other sections are having.
of Acts lnconslftent with this Act he
and the same are hereby r? i>?
Sec. 11. That this Act hall iu-I
to effect immediately upon the approval
of the governor. '
ow to Cnrt Rheumatism.
Tk? sense of Rheumatism and kindred dla- I
eases is en excess of urlo acid in'the blood: I
To cure thia terrible d sens tbo aoid must .
be expelled aud ti e system so regulated that 1
Demote i eld will be formed In excessive quan |
tities. Rheumatism ia an Internal disease and ^
rtqui.e i n in'.arr al remedv. Rubbing with |
oils and lioimert? will not cu;e, ud d3 oti.
temporary relief at beat causes you to ^e
1j; iho r>< ; e; 'res uu. t,ipl uiiou> Jie
ady to get a firmer hold ca you. Linimeuts j
may ease the pasin.bnt they will nomorecu-e
I the mat ism than paint will change the fibre of
rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a nerfeo
nd complete cure, which ia called Kbeuma
oi de. les'ed in bundrvdajof cases, It limef
fectrd the moat ma'velous cures; we believe
It will cure you. Rheumacide "gets at the
joints from the inside," sweeps the poisona
out of the system, tones up the stomach, regular
a the liver and kidneys and makea you
well all over. Rheumacide "strikes the root,
of the disease ond removes its cnuao * Thi.
arlendid remedy is sold by druggists and
dealers generally at 50c. and 1 a bottle. In
tablet form at 25c. and 50c, a package. Get
a b"ttle t<?d?y delnva are dangerous.
rn M I have had several yean
other kinds 01 vegetable pj
* Coiiard plants, and Tomato
I oow have ready (or ah
Early Jersey Wakelields. Cha
cessions. These being the tx
farmers. These plants are
m Wit rOSF) a will sund severe cold with<
V- JaSt VSfc< Prices: $1.90 (or 5?0 pUt
VWjfijpfFt v g sand. 6,000 to 9.000 at >1.15 f
>. < Jm We have special low Exprt
. iTiTT~-,r'^y orders will be shipped C. O.
t would advise sending tnu
returning the C. O. D's.
Other plants will be read
m an<*' Pcrson*l attention. Wh
W *AI
\\ ti.K..:iM? Wi-.rriru^ 1
IV aj ik/UMi ru>
TRADEMARK
I AAA Forty years Espcrieacc and Reputation,
IUUU Our stock guaranteed to prove aatlafac
funded. Thirty Thousand dollar* Paid In C
Ask your Danker about us. Why purchase pli
Nil taking the chance of Losing your cropi wl
I /^v\ Plant Grower, plants sure to produce satlafact
V ?l| PRlCEi In lots of 1 to S.fM at f ISO par th
1 A* 1 and over at $1 00 per thousand f. a. b. Young1
1 ll Wants is very low. Our Cabbage Plants are
\ IwH they should be set In the South Atlantic and
yJA\ Central States Just as early in spring as land thi
y/m \ Sand for our Catalogue ; ft ootmlne vali
rNt I growing, home mixing of fertilizers, etc. W
trees, and Ornamentals. Special terms to per
We era sowing this season six thoi
C. Geraty Co. Box
' 'B
? Southern Stand/
Smn
I H0GLE5
if <IMade by Nat
as healthful, as
H the grape of tl
fig of the tree.
|| tj]For all cool
cheaper, and 1
- the best of the
as butter for r
j GIBBES Guara
1 INCLCDKS CASOMNH AND ITIAM
A is liK AMI STATIONARY BOILK
EIKJERW, PLANERS, SHINGLE, LA
CORN MILLS, COTTON GINS, P
making outfits and kindkkl
Our stork is the most Tsrled am
Southern States, prompt shipment I
ty. A postal card will bring ear I
GIBRKS MACHINERY COMPANY,
, Wakefield arid Suctc?i.ia C
I-AUl tucr, and largr type Cauli'.owo
vv,Q-uteV^ ^ grower* an ilic world. We
?tock (or iO years, and it safe ?o?r
tamable. They have Tuccess.'-illy afooi
I M drouth and arc relied on by the mort prom
L South. We guarantee full count and ?ate at
PP. ICES: Cabbage and lettuce f. o. b. Youn
' P" thousand; S to 9,004 at SI 25 per thousar
juaf Cauliflower, $1.00 per thousand, <iuantitiea in |
Write your name and cxpreaa of
W. R. HART, ENT
. 1'^ Reference*: Entcrpriae Bank. Charlcitor
T - *
^ , \
amny - two uenM;otm
FOR .S.A . i>?Watson'* c?l?bnU*4
Improved imm?r Snow" upland loaf
staple col > seed. Make* bale and
more Mr lu > ordinary land under (air
conditions. -- is ioftftt tb IS cents pen
*iy> iiUi.. .?? oa 11.1) 10 organ
CUSTOM i-:K8 For Next 40 Days.
We will ->eil our excellent $80 Organs
at ou<v fOO. Our $90 Organ*
for -nly $7 5. Special Terms: Onethird
now, one-third Not. 1908, balance
Nov. .109. If Interested, clip
this ad, ami enclose It with your letter,
asking for catalog and price list.
If you wan* the best organ on earth,
don't dela> '?ut write us at once and
save 916 and make nome harmonious.
address; MALONB'8 MU8IO
HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. Pianos and
Organs.
i experience ui crowing Cabbage plana and eg.
Isntt (or U>? tmJe,-vta: Beef plena, Onion plena,
plana.
Ipmetit Beef plmii end Cabbage plana aa follows:
xlcalon LergaTypcWakeiielde, and Henderson Sue* a
est known rebut varieties to ell experienced truck
grown out in the open air near salt water and
?ut Injury.
lta. In loa of l.CM to S,M# at 11.M per thoo>er
thouaend, 10.0M and over at Sl.M per thousand.
!*s rstea on vegetable plana from this point. AH
D. unless you prefer scudiojj money witk orders,
acy wWk orders. You will eeve the charges tot
r In February. Your orders will have my prompt
en In used of Vi-p able plana give me a trialorder;
dress all orders to
aaaaanosaaMa
I L ^tp^? Mt P i i W *
lc Giant" Screw Plates,
ortmcnts. E ach assortment is put up
t wood case. ;s shown in cut. Each asit
h*sad|nsla! tap wrenches for holding all
taps contaii d in assortment. Threads
rod from 7-: I in. up to 1 1-2 in. "BEST
EST PRICES." I umbU SapplyCo. ColambUt.S.C.
^R'virv'"^
' >*. il u
k. E?r>iX^ iiiuui n.?TuorcH M
lltkl VulM). U anwi. lkrtkl.nl Ul?i l).btMk/f
amHHtiiEsL |
FUt??n Thousind Satisfied Customer*. IQOpL | I
tory Of purchks' ;irice paid for s?n.a m- ?VV I |
lapltal and our Iteputstion behind guarantee. I I
inti from unknow n or Inexperienced grower*,. M-.
lien you can buy from the Original Cabbage
ory result*. /f\\I
ouaand, 3 to 9,too at $1.33 per thousand, 10,09# I FA \J
'a Island, S. C. Our special Express Rate on yfl I
Frost Proof. To produce ths best results /fl I
Cull States In D< < ember and January. In the ZtlW I
iws sufficiently to get the plant mot In the soil./AY/
jtbls Informs!Ion about fruit and vagetabl* I mlX
s grow a full liar of Strawberry plant*. Fruit I r/A\
sous who make up club order*.
uaand pounds ot > .ibbage teed. 1\
8fi Vouaa's Mind. S. C\sl)i
1
iRD OF SATISFA^^^ B
is LARD E
;ure. As pure,
3 wholesome as
he vine or the
king ? better, m
healthier than
hog- as good jg. '
nost purposes.
nteed Machinery.
EN?TKBft.rORTIKS,
SAWMILLS,
TH, STAVE ANI)
RKSSBS, JSK1CK
S ronpM* In tliv
?*lng onr ip?iial>
Box SO, Coin ml/1 (*, g. ?.
'.abb?(je. Hi* |! ,i?.n Lei- ",,. p.y
r. Crown fr<" ?e?.ds ol the <1Ef;txA
have workr ligcntly on our Br/3T
y tint to-J y arc the heat otv
i th- moai -ere tears of coJJ and \*^2!
ilnent gro'.--sof every iretion of the 1
'riv.it of al goods shipped by espies*. \ A
C's (aland. *0 for $l.?0; I to 5,0?? at |I.M
id; lO.dOO and over at $l.tO per thouaul
proportion.
(k? plainly and uiail orders to
EKHU.sfc. S. C. V
I, S. C.; Postmaster, Enterprise, & C. I
k