! ; "WW"
1A GREAT SPEECH
Capt Fltztiugti Opens for State
In Cooper Trial.
HE SCORES COOPER
And Sharp and Charges Them With
Entering a Conspiracy ? The i
Speech Was a Bitter Arraignment
of the Defendants, Coupled With a
Masterly Presentation of Argument j
Nashville, March 8.?Tho greatest
crush of people since the trial began
were ih attendance this morning to
hear the opening argument in the
case of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, his
son Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp,
whose trial on tho charge of murdering
former Senator Edwin W. Carmack,
has entered upon Its eighth
and probably final week. Back of
the tablo reserved for the prosecution's
attorneys, who begin the argument
of their case today, tho crush
was unusually heavy.
Large numbers of ladies were In
the crowd, which bognn to gather
as early as 6:30 o'clock, By 9
o'clock every bit of available space
in the court room had been taken
and many scores of people had been
turned away.
It was 9:20 o'clock when Capt. G.
T. Fltzhugh, the eloquent Memphis
attorney and long friend of Senator
Carmack, opened the Stato'B argument
to the jury. Tho court room
at. this time was crowded to suffocation,
every scat being taken and
all the open places were filled with
standing spectators.
Captain Fltzhugh began by paying
the customary tribute to the Jury,
thanking them for their untiring pa
mm tiiun uuimrin uuui u'n.v
and attentiv moss.
He then hiuded the citizenship of
the dead man. He dwelt at length |
nipon the distinguished wervlco to
his country of thiH sou of Tennessee.
Captain Fltzliugh then defined
"malice" to the jury and said it
could arise suddenly. In law and fact,
or could be the result of brooding
"as It has been In this case," he
added. He told how the defendant.
Colonel Cooper, had been hoard cursing
and threatening Carniack and
said that this showed tho colonel
bore malice deep In his heart against
Carniack.
Captain Fltzhugh declared that
Colonel Cooper did not kill Senatoi
Carniack because of wounded repu
tation, but '"he killed hiin bccaust
of his fear of the truth and Ills love
of vengeanca."
The speaker a^ked how it was
that tills man's name could not be
mentioned, "this man who had shaped
tho destinies of a State, this man
who had made politicians, this man
who had pulled the wires. John D
Itockefellor, J. P. Morgan and E. H.
Harriman are not office-holders, yet
they are not going around killing
men who dare to mention theii
names in the paper.
"This man who lias injured ali
he has ever touched, this lobbyist
this defaulter, this professional politician,"
exclaimed Captain Fltzhugh
with Intense emphasis, "puts himscli
on a pedestal so high that hiB nanu
may not be mentioned even in u
jocular manner."
Capt. Fitzhugh took up the editor
rial in order. The first was October
2 4. In this 0110 Colonel Cooper hud
complained because his name had
been linked with those of certain
saloon men and gamblers."
"Tho only difference," declared
Captain Fitzhugh, "lay In tho fact
that Colonel Cooper, a gambler all
his life, had played for larger stakes
and had never paid his debtH with
his killing winnings.
"Tho editorial of No. 3," said
Captain Fitzhugh, ' did not even mention
his name, yet "he took offense
at it because the machine was attacked.
His attitude, 'I am the machine;
I am the Stite and when you
Btrike tho machine you strike me.'
"Where was the offense in that unless
Colonel Cooper was looking for
it with jaundiced and malicious
eye?"
Captain Fitzhugh then took up
- the editorial of Sunday morning.
November 9. "Across the Muddy
Chasm," nnd dissected that for the
Jury. "You gentlemen remember,"
said Captain Fitzhi gh. "that. I asked
Colonel Cooper to take the editorial
sentence by sentence and point out
tl.o ? ~
-..i, ,m?i m mat wt ra offensive nnd
that he refused to do so, saying It
was offensive ns a whole. Yot that
morning he wrote the threat, the
note. And there Is some mystery
about the notes. Where are the origm
Inals? only copies here and a ropy
of a copy; then he saw Ed. Craig
that night and after he sent the
message, 'you or I must die,' he
hatched up a pretext to arm himself
against Carmaek. Ho tells you.
gentlemen of the jury, that Ed. Craig
reported to him that Carmaek was
in an ugly, vicious mood.
"Ed. Craig says he hrought^no
such information al>out Carmaek and
could not have been true."
TRAOADY IN CHESTER.
Negro Rills Wife and Fatally Wounds
Her Father.
Chester, March 3.?John Steventon,
colored, killed his wife and fatally
wounded his fnther-ln-law, Tillman
Gaston, this afternoon at his
homo In the Mount Prospect section,
flY? miles southeast of Rlrhburg.
This afternoon Stevenson and
his wife quarreled, and when Gaston
endeavored to pacify thein Steven"
. aon shot with the results already 1
given. 1
UrJ . .
MANY RILLED
And Many Mora Injured by Cy- 1
- clona In Arkansas
HUNDREDS HOMELESS '
The Town of Brinkley Almost Wiped
OIT the Map?Fourteen White j
and Sixteen Colored People Known '
to l>e Dead?Many Kf|led at Otii- 1
1
er Places. ]
Little Rock, Ark., March 8.?Many !
persons are report*# dead, and a !
number injured as the result of a
violent storm which swept through
western, eastern and southern Arkansas
late this afternoon and tonight.
.
TOWN HIT HARD
S'EARLY WIPED OUT BY TERRIBLE
CYCLONE. '
The Business Section and One Hundred
Dwellings Demolished at
Cuthbert, G?.?Seven Lives Lost.
Cuthbert, Ga., March 9.?A ter- ,
Mflc cyclone struck Cuthbert tonight
at 8:30 o*clock, killing six negroes
and one white man, demolishing the
entire business section, razing one
hundred or more residences and injuring
many, entailing a loss which
is estimated at $100,000.
The town is in total darkness, owing
to the damage to the electric
light system and it is exceedingly
difficult to estimate^ the loss of life
with accuracy and the damage to the
business and residential sections.
The loss of life would have been
much greater had it not been for the
fact that several hundred of the citl
-/.ens wtrB in atxenaance upon a revival
meeting when the storm struck
the place.
Shortly after 8 o'clock a great
black cloud appeared in the southwest
and bore down upon the little
city. Few people were on the streets
and few were in the stores. With
a great roarlnfc accompanied by vivid
(lashes of lightning the cyclone
struck the business blocks and
wrecked every building. Merchandise,
bricks and debris was scattered
along the streets.
It passed 011 the residential section,
blowing down nearly one hundred
houses, raising chimneys, fences,
barns, nnd do'ng much damage
otherwise. Few people were at home
at the time when the storm struck!
All of the wires of the Cuthbert
lighting plant are down aud the city
is in complete darkness, which makes |
the situation very serious and hinders
the work of rescue and attention to
the injured.
The telephone servico of the city
is crippled by falling poles and broken
wires. It is Impossible to learn
the damage in the outlying district.
Thirty loaded box cars 011 thp siding
nt the depot worn blown off the
track, and completely demolished.
Cuthbert is a town of about 3.000
Inhabitants, situated in Randolph
county, on th Central of Georgia railroad,
about 200,miles southwest of
Augusta, near the Alabama line.
HIS MINI) WAS OFF.
Boston I'oliceman Kills His Wife and
Himself.
Boston, March 8.?Daniel C. ShIIlano,
a policeman, was found dying
early today in his home in East
Boston from the effects of a bullet
wound, believed to have been selfI
n /I t 1 %-?? " - - -
11 iiii i,eu, wntifi me uoay or his wife
lay in the floor beside him. Shillanr
lied later at tho hospital. It is
said that Shillane, who had heen a
policeman 22 years, was deranged
from two years' brooding over the
death of a 19-year-old daughter.
The Shillane family occupied the
third floor of a tenement house.
Conditions indicated that the tragedy
occurred while breakfast was
being prepared. Other families in
the house heard two quick revolver
shots from the kitchen of the Shll'ane
apartment. They forced open
he door and found Mrs. Shillane
lead and Shillane still breathing hut
insensible. In his hand was his
nistol. tolling the story of what had
happened.
I1AKED CHILD ON STOVE.
Hill Said She Did Not Want to Injure
tin* Hoy.
New York. March 8.?Marjorle
Miles, the housekeeper of Win. Johnson.
a cabinet maker, of Williamsburg,
was held without ball to await
the action of the grand jury by Magistrate
Uigginhotham in Brooklyn today.
on a charge of having caused
| tho denth of Johnson's 3-year-old
hoy, Arthur, by holding him on a hot
stove. The accused woman said in
court that the child was unruly, and
she had threatened to set him on
the stove, but had not intended to
injuro him.
THE HEADY PISTOL.
Tragedy Enacted on the Streets of
Vi<liiIia, (.'a.
Vidalia, Ga.. March R.?O. O.
Moore, a p.oniinont lumberman, was
shot to death on the Rtroet today hy
W. L. Darby, another well known
business man. The men quarrelled
over a business matter. Moore
slapped the face of Darby. The latter
drew his pistol and shot Moore down.
Darby fled, bjutv^as captured later
in a swamp, 1 twfo miles from this
place hidden beneath a pile of logs.
He was placed in Toombs' county
jail.
NEGRO MURDERER CAUGHT.
Man Who Slew Two With One Riillet
in Cnstitdy.
New Orleans, March '8.?Jesse
Clark, a negro, who with one bullet
slew two men at Amesville, La., just
across the river from New Orleans,
two years ago, has been arrested at
tannings, La. Clark's victims were
a white man named Richardson, who
was the object of the negroc's attack,
and a negro youth who was
standing near Richardson, and into
whom the rif.e bullet went after passing
through Richardson's body.
Many a man has paid a lawyer
(5 and $10 for poorer advice than
his wife would willingly haMe given
him for nothing.
Three are reported to have boon
killed at Brlnkley and dispatches at
midnight on the only wire in operation
between that place and Little
Rock, a railroad wire, were to the effect
that the town was in flames, and
its complete destruction seemed inevitable.
ttrinkley is a town of 3,000 persons
and the junction point of several
important railroad systems.
A dispatch from Forest City says
late advices from Hrinkley indicate
that practically the entire town is
now a mass of* ruins and that eight
persons have ben killed and the injured
will be numbered by scores.
The fire at 2 o'clock this morning Is
still burning and the reflection can
be seen from here, a distance of
twenty miles. Every physician of
this place as well as many nurses
were dispatched to Tlrinkley at midnight
and other towns are rushing
aid to the storm-swept town.
A Cotton Tlelt passenger train due
in Little Hock at 6:30 o'clock t.o
ilirl.t la 1 -- ? 1. - r.
?ihu(. i ct i um lU Lllt3 VlUlUliy OI IVIUcum,
where a tornado struck, and Is
reported to havo been s wept off I he
track. Another rejmrt is to the
effect that the train was struck by
lightning. Railroad offices in Little
Hock have been endeavoring to locate
the train for hours, but have
been unable to do so.
The tornado struck at Fourchdema
at Ave o'clock this afternoon within
five miles of Little Rock, killing a |
negro boy and Injuring other negroes.
Two houses were demolished
by fire after it had been blown to
hits. Several negroes are reported
to be fatally hurt.
The tornado crossed the Arkansas
river at Fourchdema and raised a
spout of water about 200 feet high.
It traveled toward the northeast and
swept a clean path about sixty yards
wide. It was impossible to get any
definite reports from that vicinity
tonight. The tornado was followed
by a violent hail and rain storm,
which kept up throughout the night.
The same tornado passed into Tlaucum,
where the extent of the damage
is also unknown and from there
to Kerns, in Lonke county where several
homo were demolished and E.
fl. Adams, a farmer, was serously if
not fatally injured.
He, with his wife, son and three
others were In the house at the time
of the storm. They were lufrled
in the debris, but all escaped alive.
The home of Dan WTagner, a saw
mill operator, near there, was also
destroyed, but he and his wife escaped
with a few bruises. A gin
and severul negro cubins were demolished.
All the windows of a train between
Gurdon and Roster were blown out.
At Ralvern the Methodist church
was entirely destroyed at a loss of
$0,000. The Haptlst church was
damaged, portion of the court, house
was unroofed and other extensive
damage was done. No loss of life
was reported, although the extent of
ho damage in<Jio surrounding country
was not known.
OVEK TillKTV DEAD.
l*ro|H>rty Worth Ono Million Dollars
Destroyed.
Drinkley, Ark., March 9.?Thirty
ore more lives were snuffed out,
sixty people were injured and property
estimated to he worth ono million
dollars was destroyed as a result
of the tornado which wrecked
this little city last night. Fourteen
whites and sixteen colored persons
are known to have been killed. (
Every business house is in ruins,
and there is hardly a home that has
not at least suffered the loss of a
roof or king.
Hundreds of people are homeless
and are wandering about seeking a
temporary abode.
Str Kltlnil V*.?- * 1**1- w???
...... t. IIUIIV IUH K.
Little Rock, March !>.?Six dead
and eight Injured arc reported tod ly
In the vicinity of Little Rock aH the
result of the tornado which passed
close to Little oRck Monday night.
The dead:
Mrs. Elrod, aged 75, Benton,
Ark. .
Mrs. Sam Kesterson, Ralem.
Unknown child at Plney Woods,
near Carllsie.
Edgar, Roy and Lena, aged 17.
12 and 8 years respectively, children
of Mrs. Isabel Mason, at Zlon.
Mrs. Mason and six other children
were seriously hurt. Mrs. Cruce, Uv- <
ing near Renton were also injured.
One of her arms was broken.
The Methodist church and school
house at Mount Carmel were demo!- ,
ished and eight houses at Hurri- (
cane Creek were destroyed. (
i
Negro Brained. ]
Cowpens, S. C., March 8.?At a <
railroad camp a few miles from here I
one negro man brained another with 1
an axe. They were drunk and quar- <
relied about a woman. ^
I
^ \ .
"* ..< SOME
GOOD ADVICE |
<ROM DR. ELLIOT ON RACIAL ^
INTERMARRIAGES.
fe Says That Different Races of
People Have Never Profited by ]
Doing So.
Montgomery, Ala., March 8.? <
'There should be no admixture of
'acial stock," declared retiring Presilent
Eliot, of Harvard University, tolight
in an interview. "I believe,
'or example, that Irish should
ntermarry with the Americans of
English descent; that the Germans
should not marry the Italians; that
the Jews should not marry the
French.
Each race should maintain its own
individuality. The experience of civilization
shows that racial stocks are
never mixed with profit, and that
such unions do not bring forth the
best and strongest children. There
1b no reason, however, why the races
cannot live together, side by side,
in perfect peace and amity.
"In the case of the negroes and
the whites, the races should be kept
apart in every respect. The South
has a wise policty. I believe that
Booker T. Washington has the right
ideals, and that Dubois is injuring
the progress of his race with his
views."
President Eliot emphatically denies
that he ever said that there
was a suffrage problem in the North,
owing to the predominance of Catholics.
"In the North we are affiliated
in our civic life by having masses
of voters who know nothing of liberty.
Take the Irish?they say themselves
that at home they had no
experience at. self-government. Our
problem is to show the newer arrivals
hat it is to their interest to have
efficient government and not lavish
expenditure."
BRUK1IC8 TO HE REPLACED
With Better <?? * Kv ?.?
Co?Ht Li lie.
Wilmington, N. C.,-March R.??It Ik
announced from the executive offices
of the Atlantic Coast Line here that
from the proceeds of the recent sale
of the road's consolidated 4 per cent
bonds In New York the company has
provided, in addition to the cancellation
of its short term, that the "per
cent notes due March 1, 1910,
and all the cash necessary to retire
on June 1, 1910, one million six
hundred thousand underlying R per
cent bonds, the funds required for
replacing Ave and one-quarter miles
of wooden trestle with'concrete piers
and steel girders across the Pee-Deo
river, near Florence, S. C.; over Santee
river, between Lanes and Charleston,
S. C.. and over the Savannah
river, between Ilardeeville, S. C., and
Bavannah. Ry the negotiations for
the sale of the bonds interest charges
will be reduced $119,000 per annum.
MEETS HOUR I RLE DEATH.
Negro Gin Haml Given Lye in His
Coffee.
Florence, March 8.?News reached
the city late today of a terrible
affair, which resulted in the death of
James Allison, a negro, at Allison's
Postoffice, which resulted in Allison's
death Saturday night.
From what can be learned Allison
was employed by Mmtsrs. A. Poston &
Son as a fireman at their ginnery and
saw mill plant. After eating his
breakfast at the mill Friday morning
he was taken suddenly ill and never
regained consciousness, death resulting
on Saturday.
Dr. Eaddy, a physician in that section
was called in and pronounced
the case one of poisoning. The mac
istrate In that township hold an Inquest
and it was found that the negro
had been poisoned by bolus Riven
a dose of consentratod lye, which
it is now thought was administered
through the sugar that was used in
sweetening his coffee.
ANOTHER FL1M FLAM ARTIST
Works a Skin (lame on the Negroes
of Prosperity.
Prosperity, March 8.?A negro
claiming to be from Washington, D.
C., has been in this community for
She past ten days organizing a new I
"skin game." He said he had authority
from President Roosevelt to
organize the negroes into lodges, and
when they paid ten dollars they
could get anything they wanted, and
their membership was a guarantiee
that they would get it.
Hq got too familiar with one of
the sisters and she resented it. ThU
led to trouble with the hushand an.l
the usual fight ensued, and the result
was the Rooseveltlan agent was tied
hog fashion and brought to Judge
Kibler's office. The agent was charged
with vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons, and was sent up for
duty for the country for sixty days.
A charge for assault and battery
with attempt to kill awaits him when
ho has finished the sixty days.
POWDER MILLS EXPLORE.
Only One Man Was Killed in the
AccidentWilmington,
Del., March 8.?One
nan was killed and several others
illghtly Injured early today in an
explosion which destroyed two mills 1
n the Hngley yard of the Dupont i
Powder Company, near here. The <
lead man is George Whitman, aged 1
50 years, an employe. The accident i
was caused by the explosion of an
experimental barrel. The country
sras shaken for miles around. 1
HIGH DEATH' RATE
tmong the Junior Seaetars
From South Caialfci*
rHE SENIOR SENATOR
Jails Attention to the Matter in
Eulogizing Senator Latimer Recently
in the Senate Chamber.
Senator Tillman lias Had Five
Colleagues in Fourteen Years.
Charleston, March 8. ? The
CharlesUw Post says in the senate
the other day eulogies were pronounced
on the late Senator A. C.
Latimer, who died a year ago, after
live years in service as a member of
that body, having previously for ten
years beo-n a member of the house of
representatives. As the senior senator
from the Stato represented by the
departed senator, Mr. Tillman pronounced
the flrst expression of Borrow
at the death of his late colleague.
He remarked an interesting record
as follows:
"It is a little more tliau fourteen
years since 1 was scut by the people
of South Carolina to bo one of their
representatives in this chamber. Ab
things now are that is about onethird
of the average lifetime of a
man, and while during the time there
have transpired many events of national
importance, it seems but a brief
period after all. Yet during tills
comparatively short span 1 have
served here with live United States
senators from* South Carolina, and
after the fourth of March my sixth
colleague will have taken the oath
at the. desk. It is a Btrango coincidence
that all of these men who have
come and gone save ouo were younger
in years than I. Three of them
have answered the roll call on the
other side t?f the river. .First in
service, John Lowndes - Manning
Irby, bright, brave, witty and genial;
next tho knightly and courtly Joseph
llaynesworth Marie, forceful,
logical, chivalrous and in every way
well equipped for work in the forum
or 011 tho bench; last, Anbury
Churchwell Latimer, who, while denied
in youth those advantages of
education possessed by tho other two,
was in some respects the superior of
either of them."
Hy designating none but those of
?his colleagues who have passed from
life, Senator Tillman avoided tho
necessity of naming and of characterizing
the one with whom his association
was most strenuous, John
Lowndes McLaurin. It would have
been Interesting to have had his estimate
of McLaurin pronounced in
this calm mood and UDon this unUmn
occasion.
When Tillman took his seat In tho
senate In 1895, succeeding M. C.
Uutler, who had had three terms
in the chamber, he found J. L. M.
Irhy as his colleague in the representation
of South Carolina In that body.
A. little more than a year afterwards
Joseph H. Earle was elected to succeed
Irhy, who did not offer for reelection
in the primary which nominated
Judge Earle. In December,
1907, Senator Earle was sworn iu
as a member of the chamber, and
within three months he was dead.
Governor Ellerbe, who also died
In office before completing his second
term as chief executive of the
State, appointed John L. McLaurin
to fill the vacancy, and the Democrats
of South Carolina confirmed
tho appointment by nominating McLaurin
at the primary held in the
summer of 1 898. At. the completion
of this term, a service of five years,
McLaurin retired from the senate,
not offering for re-election, and has
since boon a negligible and" almost, a
forgotten figure in the political life
of South Carolina.
lie was succeeded by the late Senator
Latimer, who, as we have noted,
lived to serve but five years of
tho full term to which he was elected.
A year ago the general assembly
elected Frank G. Gary to fill tho unexpired
term, and ho is now completing
that brief service, and will
retire to private life at noon on the
day nfter tomorrow. Tho general
assembly which has hist
elected E. D. Smith to Rucceed him,
ratifying the nomination made in the
Democratic primary last summer.
As Senator Tillman says, Mr. Smith
will bo his sixth colleague in the senate
during a period of fourteen years.
Not one of these has Berved a full
term In company with Tillman, and
the average length of their service
as. his associates is hut a little more
than two years. It is a striking record
of mortality?physical and political?and
is well calculated to give
rise to mplancholy reflection in the
mind of the survivor of so many and
8U~?. brief asociatlons in the constitutional
representation of his State
In the United States senate.
Pounds of Bones.
Savannah, March 8.?Just al>out
to finish a contract for 20,000 pounds
of hones, most of which he stated he
had obtained from a negro graveyard
here, Joe Marks, colored, was arrest- .
ed yesterday by a patrolman. TJe
had some plates from coffins in his
pockets. He will not he allowed to
disinter any more bodies, hut will
he tried on the lunacy charge,
? 1
Avalanche Kills Twenty-Seven. i
Viejina. Mat^h 9.?An avalanche 4
Has destroyed a workman's shelter at
Sankta Johan, in the Pongau district
if Salzburg. killing twenty-seven
persons. Fifteen bodies have been
recovered.
A thin purse makes a person feel
a
Experiments Show Often a Dll
Improved Select*
CVER COMr
Have a choice lot of selected seec
$1.50 bu.. Cooks $1.00, Kings $1.0 (
Big Boll $1.00, Texas Bun 85c, Sc
pher 90c, Peterkln 85c. Write foi
Selected Seed Corn $1.75 bu.
R. D. TATUM, F
PALMET1
W~i
^ S Gibbes -
Gibbes' swing sa
a Prop Supporter*
htiKHiia ruiuituir
Accural* cutting
fl."^ Thorouiftii.r hriw%?tl
I T W ra*i Iron amt Ntc**l ?*ombln
?*- U kJ Fhi"*t haMniting
t Wrlto for prlrotf an I iiartloul
GIDBKS MACHINERY COM I
(jfOOCl *'Olbh?>? Ouwunl'M Mm-hlr
IIOX 1?"0 I'MI
Southern States
Birr FIK
Plumbing
? mmmmmmmmmmGm
colum e
FREE I
1
Ladies or Gentlemen's fl!
$5 BARNATTO' Ul
llrilliamy <h|iia1n genuine?deto
qiiiremont exacting?plciunt) the in
the cost of real diamond.
Ah a means of introducing till
latlng Koni, and secure at many new
are making a special inducement f
We want, you to wear thin be
.Mail's handicraft, thin Hiiuulntlou
and Hushes witli all the tire of
A Genuine
We want yon to show it to yo
as it sells itself?sells at sight?an
100 Per Ceii
for you, absolutely without effort 01
U'e want good, honest represe i
ity. city of country, iu fact, in ever j
lx>tI men and women, young or ?<
Uarnutto Simulation Diamonds unite
faeniH, as such action with Simula
trouble or embarrassment.
Fill out Coupon below and nuii I
* Write her name of paper In whlc 1
* The Uarnatto Diamond Co., Ciira i
* Sirs: Please send Free Ka i
* or Scarf (Stick) Pin Catalog.
* Nairn
* No *
* Town or City
Twenty-Seventh.
The home of Morris Conner, of Altoona,
Pa., was visited by the stork
for the twenty-seventh time a few
days ago. The blessing this time was
a girl. Conner has now had ten
children liy his second wife.
"I am down in the mouth," said
the pnucake, as Johnny took a big
bite.
Common sense always brings fancy
prices.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Faster Post Cards -10 for 10 c; 100
for 90c. Henutics. Address Hox '
.107, Gallitzin, Pa.
Oow Pens---Send sample, quote prices,
giving varieties. J. Lindsay
Wells Co., Memphis, Tenu. (
For Sale -One Am. 1 5-horsepower
steam engine; practically good as
new; can be seen running. Address
J. R. Johnson, Supt. Ncely
Mfg. Co., Yorkville, S. C.
For Sale Huff Plymouth Rock, Ruff
Leghorn, and Rhode Island Rod
eggs,, $1.00 for 15. Registered
Jersey cow. Thos. R. Goldsmith,
R. F. I). No. 3, Fouulain Inn, S. C.
Cotton Seed?300 bushels Hroadwell's
double-Jointed cotton seed
for sale; seed pure, extra early
and yield big lint. Price $1 bushel.
P. J. Johnson. Greer, S. C.,
R. F. D. No. 4.
Moneymaker cotton, improved by T.
J. Kirven, makes one-third more
than any other variety, with same
expense. Seed 50 cents per bushel;
if sacked and shipped 55 cents
bushel. T. J. Kirven, Providence,
S. C.
OltlFNTAI, Kit; COMPANY,
I lot Cathedral St., Knltimore, Md y
We mako you handsome and dur
tide Rugs from your old, wornou
arpet, any size to fit a room or hall
Lot us send you a price list; Jus
vrlte for one
E3233Z32222i
COLUMBIA 8UPPLY C
Your Engine Nee
Whit a man of experience has to aay i
several governors, of various makes, b'
the. Guothrr-Wright. This jovernor (
aver tried." We carry all auea in stock,
COLUMBIA SUPPLY '
[Terence
of |25.00 per Acre of
id Cotton Seed
AON SEED
l at following prices: Broadwella
), Mortgage Lifter 90c, Tatum's
:hley 85c, Culpepper 85c, Chxlsto
prices on large lots. Flue lot
air View Farm
O, OA.
Next
Elf, Week!
w I 3 Watch
i ^
j bthi s
urn. i
'ANY S? P<
>?rr."- All klnrti- $ Sp9?CG.
IK^M*
J J-- -
Supply Company
^ugghes
MA. S. O.
IAMPLE OFFER
5 DAYS ONLY
lenutiful, Bright, Sparkling, Famous
iamond Ring
ctton bnfllog exports?fl 11m every r*>
UHt fastidious, at only one thirtieth
r marvelous and wonderful sclntilfrieiulH
an quickly as possible, we
or tJie New Year.
uutlful King, thin master-piece of
that upurklcs with all the beauty.
Diamond
ur friends and take orders for uh,
d makes
it. PROFIT
i your part.
datives everywhere. In every localj
country throughout the world,
1, who will not sell or pawn. The
r the pretense that they are (ieuuine
tion diamonds sometimes leuds to
I at once?First Come?First Served.
? ? * *??? *
ti von saw thin o/i
rd, Itldg., ChiroKi).
ttiplo Offer, King. Earring, Stud
?
R. F. I>. R. No
It. P. O. Uox
State
J
RATTLE SNAKE OIL.
Guaranteed treatment for deafness,
gnoiter, asthma, catarrh and
rheumatism. We will send one packuge
of White Eagle "New Blood I'urlfler"
and olio hottln of Rattle Snake
Oil for $1.50. Blood Purifier Is a
cure for constipation, kidneys, llrer
and stomach- trouble, which will
make two months treatment. 8eml
oc for free samplo.
White Eagle Indian Medicine Go.,
St. liouis.
WHAT IS HOME
WITIIOI'T MUSIC?
Uon't say, "can't afford an Organ or
Piano.
We will make you ablio, granting
from one to three years to pay for
ane.
We supply the Sweet Toned, Burtble
Organs and Pianos, at the low>?t
prices oouaisBint with fjnn 1 ity.
Write at pnre for Catalogue,
Prices and Terms, to the Old E?ablislied
MALOVK MUSIC 1IOPSK,
Columbia. S. C.
WANTED
Customers for Seed Sweet
Potatoes, Amber and Orange
Cane Seed, Heard leas Barley and
Seed Corn. Largest stock in tho
ders and inquiries given prompt
attention. Wo offer in 5-caso lots
and upwards 3-lb. tomatoes, 75e
per doz.; 3-lb. pie peaches, R5c
doz.; pink salmon, 8f>c doz.;
2-lb. Winor brand "hulled"
corn, nothing finer for the table,
$1.50 doz.
jorick & Lowrance
(Inc.)
COLUMBIA. S. C.
us
OMPANT. COLUMBIA. 8 0.^
ds a Good Governor.
after mint; the leading mike*:?'"I have tried
ut (ailed to get proper regulation until I used J
fives better regulation than any other I have
flanged or screwed bottom with acrewed aide. M
COMPANY, COLUMBIA, S. C.