> - I' i* U
BEAT HIS WIFE
And Was Shot And Killed by a '
Man to Whose House
THE WOMAN HAD RAN
John A. Cltaloncr Shoots Gillard,
Who Had Pursuwl Ills Wife to the
Home of Chaloner, Whither She
lfad Gone to Seek Protection From
Her Husband.
Charlottesville, Va., March 1C.?J.
Armstrong Chaloner was this afternoon
fully exonerated of all blame
in connection with the death of John
nnin.^ ?. *? y
uiiiiuu, w iiu was shuck in the temple
and killed by n bullet from Chaloner's
pistol, for the possession of
which the two wero contesting.
The victim was an Englishman,
who came to Virginia about two
years ago from Australia, and was
living within three miles of Chaloner's
country home, "The Merry
Mills," near Cobham, this county.
Gilliard's wife yesterday sought Chaloner'8
protection from her husband,
who had beaten her and threatened
her life. She had arrived at "Tht
Merry Mills' in advance of the man
and, witlf her children, was waiting
in the dining room to tell her story,
when her husband entered arid assaulted
her with a pair of heavj
tongs.
At this point Chaloner and Erine
E. Money, who was with him, entered
the room and interfered. Tht
Englishman was in a frenzy and.
during the scuffle, Chaloner drew hie
pistol to restrain him. The man
teized the pistol and tried to turn
it on his wife. In the scutfle it
was discharged with f" u.1 results.
A magistrate was at once summoned
and made acquainted with tin
facts. He held an inquest this afternoon,
at which the widow told the
story of her husband's brutal treatment.
She was postive that her husband
discharged the pistol in an of
fort to kill her, and other testified
to this fact. Her fourteen-year-old
son, who was present at the tragedy,
said that his father had fully deter
mined to kill his mother, and that In
would have succeeded but for Chnloner.
The body was kept at "The Merry
MHIh" ull night in the position in
which it was when death ensued, and
the Jury, consisting of substantia]
farmers, made a searching investigation
and came unanimously to tin
decision that the accident occurrei
during an effort to save the life o!
Mrs. Gillard.
At the time of the inquest tin
room still showed evidences of tin
great struggle. The woman's ha
was in one corner of the room and
hair pins were scattered about tin
floor. The tongs, bent from tin
blows, were bloody anu container
clumps of hair. Mrs. Gillard showei
evidences of her bad treatment. Hei
head was badly cut in many placet
and her clothes were torn. At tin
inquest she told how her husband
had frequently mistreated her am
that, whenever she tried to escape
to seek protection, he would overtake
her and force her to return.
Gillard was about 4 5 years of ag<
and was of powerful build. Chalone^
had frequently befriended him, a:
he was in poor circumstances, am
only recently had offered to give hin
a mule so that lie could get aroum
the country better. After the adjournment
of the inquest this afternoon
Gillard's body was placed in i
cotlin and removed to his late hom<
near Campbell's.
TART RRMAltKS SWAITIOI)
It)* Cannon and Clark?Opposing
krndrrs Cross Hats.
Washington. March lfi.?Speaker
Cannon and Champ Clark, fhe nil
norlty leader of the house, swapped
tart remarks about each other nt the
White House today. The speakei
called upon the president early In
the morning, and when he was leaving
the executive offices made this
answer to a question as to the fight
in the house yesterday:
"The amendments to the rules
have greatly improved them. All
this stuff about the speaker being
a czar la the purest tommyrot. Ther<
has never been a time when the
majority could not control the house
What they wanted to do was to make
a committee of 15 czars, dominated
by Champ Clark and LaFollette.
That is also tommyrot. LaFollette
is a fake."
When representative Champ Clark
called on President Taft later in the
morning and was told what tinspeaker
said, he answered briefly:
"Uncle Joe has paresis." Mr.
Clark would not comment further
except to say that the amendment
to the rules amount to very little.
DEATH ENDS IIASEIIEIjL. CAME.
Unknown Man Hurls llrick and the
Pitcher is Killed.
New York, March 15.?Death ended
a merry baseball game played l>y '
a crowd of small boys, all und'-- 1
ten years of age In the rear yard of r
a tenement in Harlem late yester- s
day. J
A man who was awakened by the a
little fellows' shouts, raided a win- li
dow on an upper tloor of the tepe- t<
ment and hurled a orick into the l>
crowd.
Domlnick Cerone, who was play- w
Ing pitcher, wa? struck on the head. \\
He sank to the ground, unconscious hi
and died two hours later In a Har- p,
lem hospital The man who thr^w tc
the brick has not been found. m
* / .
9
NEARBEER PAYS
HEAVY TOLLS TO ATLANTA IN I
POLICE FINES.
Kiue Assessed First Two Months of A
Tills Year Are In Excess of Sauie
Period Two Years Ago.
Atlanta, March 16.?The Journal
says lines assessed In police court c
during the llrst two months of this t
V p Ji r WPTO 1 n rtror than 4?
^ .. v .M.QV* VUMU IVt IUC IWU
corresponding months of any other '
year in the history of police court. 1
Though the number of cases tried i
during the past two months were not ,
;is large as for other mouths larger (
flnes were imposed.
During January the fines assessed
by the city recorder amounted to ?
$if>,04 7.75 and of this amount $6,- ]
904.50 was paid in, the other flnes
being worked out at the city workhouse.
In February $13,354.25 in
fines was assessed, while $0,826 was
paid. This brought the total amount
assessed up to $28,354.25 which Is
the largest in the history of the
police court for January and February.
The total amount paid in
Was $13,790.50, which is considered
unusually large.
In January of 1907, the fines Imposed
by the city recorder were $11,880.50
and in the following month
amounted to $9,970.75. At the time
'his was considered unusually large
as more cascs^were being tried in
police court each day than at any
ither time. It was before the prohibition
law went into effect and for
this reason more cases were tried
ach day than are placed on the
locket now.
According to the figures at police
headquarters, $6,550.75 more was
assessed for the first two months of
his year than in 1907, at which time
.vhiskey was here. The cases tried
luring January and February of
'his year numbered 3,047, while for
'he first two months of 1907 there
were 3,4 58 tried.
The first two months of 1908, the
first or prohibition in Atlanta, were
very small as compared to the fines
issessed the first two of this year,
' 'or the two months the fines assess
d amounted to $13,421.75, which
's but half as large as for the two
months of this year than were assessed
for the first two months of
1908.
Though many fines have been paid
luring this year the city workhouse
has been well filled at nil times. During
last week there were more white
irisoners doing work for the city
han ever before. On one day last
week there were sixty male white
irisoners at work in the city workhouse.
The large number of negroes
brought this number up to
ilmost 4 00.
TI1K IDEAL WOMAN
Man's Companion and Not the Servant
of Fashion.
New York, March 15.?Dr. Lyman
\bbott says that the ideal woman
mist not change her styles at the
lictation of Paris, nor should she al'ow
herself to become the servant
if the milliner and dressmaker.
In an address in Brooklyn, he
?ald: "A woman's idea of modern
ndustry is playing bridge whist
norning and night. ller Idea of
nodern life is to be supported by
loine one else.
"The ideal woman does not conider
work unwomanly. She believes
that whatever concerns her
husband concerns her. If the ideal
o liiiiuty nnus mult with her
tooking, she does not blame the
ooking; she blames the food and
hangos it.
"Woman was meant to bo man's
companion, and if the idea were
nroperly carried out, there would bo
no affinities/'
UK VAN world) ACCEPT
Seat in the United States Senate
From Nebraska.
Chicago, March 15.?William J.
Bryan in an interview today loft the
impression that he would be a receptive
if not an active candidate for
the United States sonatorship from
Nebraska in 1011 to succeed Elmer
1. Ilurkett, Republican.
"I do not know yet whether I shall
be a candidate," said Mr. Rryan.
"If there seems a good chance to
elect to the senate some other Nebraska
Democrat it will please me
better than to be a candidate myself.
I can not say that I would
ifndor no circumstances accept the
nomination, because no one is wise
enough to decide on conditions In
advance. I think the Democratic 1
party is In better condition than at 1
any time since 1892 and has an a*- i
cellent chance to control the next I
congress." 1
I
ATTACKED BY Rl ROIAHfl. <
I
Knocked Down by Masked Man in
.1
Tlieir City Home. ^
f
Atlanta. Oa., March 16.?In the r
)cd room of .? hoarding house at 4 4
Jell street, a n.asked burglar to- G
light attacked and heat Into insen- n
ihility with a scantling, Mr. and n
Irs. Tom Wittles. They were N
wakened by the screams of their
ittle daughter and as they prepared bl
> jump from tho bed, they were
oth struck across the head.
Mrs. Wittles is very badly hurt
Ith tho hnse of her skull fractured. B
Tittles was struck across the face \\
id being knocked uneonsclotts. d^
ollce officers have been sent to tho al
ene but no trace of Qie masked dt
an has been secured. tb
ASSURES SUPPORT E
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS EXPRESS- G
ES CONFIDENCE IN CLARK.
kdopto Resolution Practically Putting
Minority's Committee Assign%
nients Under His Control.
Washington, March 15.?Only five ^
:ommIttce8 of the House will be
lamed by Speaker Cannon for the
jresent. These will he w#v? nnH
neans, rules, printing, mileage and
iccounts. In making up the comnittees,
it is stated on reliable auhority
the speaker will consult with
'every member of the House who c
iesires to discuss assignments with i
him." This means that Minority c
Leader Clark will not enjoy the prlv- c
liege accorded his predecessor, John r
Sharp Williams, of selecting the l
minortiy members. 1
The attitude taken by the Demo- 1
crats at a caucus held this evening 1
after the House adjourned is In sharp I
conflict with the new policy of ?
Speaker Cannon. A resolution was ,
adopted to prevent members of the
minority accepting committee as- 1
signments without the approval of
Minority iJeader Clark. The resolu- 1
tlon reads: ,
"Resolved. That it is the sense of
the Democratic caucus that no Democrat
should accept appointment on
any committee without the previous
approval of the Democratic leader."
This was adopted by a vote of 185
to 1, one member voting present.
Previous to the vote, however, a
number of members had left the
caucus.
One hundred and sixty-six Democrats
bound themselves to support
Champ Clark of Missouri in his tight
on the rules of the House. This
action was taken at the caucus held
this morning. which elected Mr.
Clark as the Democratic nominee for
speaker. Mr. Clark, acknowledging
his election as leader, said:
"Mr. Chairman and fellow Democrats:
Last. December the Democratic
caucus elected me minority leader
?y unanimous vote. A moment ago
you unanimously nominated me for
i speaker. For those flattering evidences
of your confidence and esteem
i am deeply grateful.
"In the last days of the Sixtieth
Congress we won some notable vie*
torles?astonishing victories when
we remember that there was a Republican
majority of 57 in that
| house.
I "We achieved those triumphs by
j standing together and fighting together.
We can in the present congress
win more victories more easily
because there is now a majority of
only 4 7 against us. We must stick
together in order to do our duty.
The country expects us to stick to|
gether and fight together.
I "We must remember that to a
very large extent we have in our
keeping the immediate future of the
: Democratic party. Recent events
| have demonstrated that the Republij
cans are disorganized. disgruntled
i and at loggerheads generally. Let
| us close up our ranks, present a
solid front and demonstrate to the
world that we are worthy of the
high vocation wherein we are called."
The resolution adopted was that
offered by Representative Underwood
and in effect bound the members of
the caucus to support Mr. Clark In
his efforts to procure the adoption
of the plan agreed ;upon by the
Democratic leaders and the insurgents'
steering committee.
The only opposition to the resolution
was that of the five Georgia
representatives who several davs nen
announced their plan to have the
caucus agree to a resolution which
would not hind the Democrats to
support the insurgents in their fight
on the rules unless the latter agreed
to vote against Mr. Cannon for speaker,
to favor unlimited debate under
the five-minute rule and to seek a
complete revision of the rules of
the House.
This amendment was ofTered by
Mr. Livingston of Georgia, but was
overwhelmingly defeated. Representatives
Edwards (Ga) then en- i
deavored to offer a resolution to bind
the members of the caucus to its
action, but he was not recognized by
the chairman. The caucus then adjourned
until tonight, when the resolution
above quoted was adopted.
GOOD DYE, JOHN.
Capers Will no Longer Dictate Ap- l
pointments.
, i
Charleston, March 16. ? A Wash- '
ington dispatch to The News and ?
Courier says there is no use in longer 1
concealing the fact that the political 1
lays of Commissioner John G. Ca- 1
l?ers, of the internal revenue bureau, '
R-ho for some years has dictated the '
llllncr af P ? * - ^
vruicuiiuuui nmcea in south 1
Carolina, are at an end and, while <!
t may not be true that any one else (
las been named yet to succeed him '
ts referee, the truth may as well he *
mown, and that Is, that when Ihe r
'resident desired to make Mr. Duant's
appointment he did not consult
lr. Capers, but sent for Postmaster
leneral Hitchcopk, who, with Postlaster
Harris, of Charleston, recomlended
Mr. Durant's appointment.
Ir. Capers was not taken into con"deratlon
in any way, so far as can to
o learned. in
- hi
Mrs. I.evitt CJets Divorce. bj
Lincoln, Neb., March 9.?Ruth
ryan Leatltt, eldest daughter of
rm. J. Bryan, was today granted a a
rorce from William I^evitt. She 1,1
leged non-support. There was no oc
ifence. Mrs. Levitt was granted CI
ie custody of the two children. Be
JOLT THE PARTY
utp Down Cannon And Vote For
Despot's Rule
THEY ARE TRAITORS
nd Should be TreaUnl an Such?The
Insurgents Stand -True to Their
Promises and Vote With Faithful
Democrats to Curb the Arbitrary
Power of Speaker Cannon.
Washington, Mrrch 15.?Speaker
'annouL is still on top in the House,
ut if it had not been for the votes
>f twenty-three traitors in the Democratic
ranks he would have been
outed horse, foot and dragoon, and
lis despotic power in the House
vould have been a thing of the past.
It is supposed that these recreant
Democrats voted as they did because
Speaker Cannon had promised them
jxtra good committee appointments.
This will come out when the committees
are appointed if it is true.
At one time the Democrats and
insurgents defeated Speaker Cannon's
autocratic rules, but when Champ
Clark proposed to adopt the resolution
agreed on in the Democratic
caucus for a general revision of the
rules, 23 Democrats, including five
Georgia members, bolted and voted
with the machine Republicans for
a mild revision proposed by Fitzgerald
of New York, who led the bolt,
and the bolters and the Cannon Republicans
voted to give Cannon the
power of appointing committees, in
eluding the rules committee, with
practically the same powers as be>
fore.
The five Georgia traitors were
Livingston. Griggs. Howard. Edwards
and Lee. The Insurgents stood man
fully to their guns and the fighi
against Cannon would have been wor
except for the bolt of the Demo
crats, all of whom should l*e excludec
from future Democratic caucuses, a:
they have proven uutrue to their patty
at a vital time.
The bolt of Fitzgerald was gen
early expected. He has been slatei
by Cannon as a member of the 1m
portant committee on rules. If tlu
Democrats had won their fight to
day the appointment of committee;
would have been taken out. of th<
speaker's hands and Fitzgerah
would have missed the appointment
It is expected that all the bolter
will be given good committee as
signment8. Only nine of them an
from the South, the five Georgians
ilroussard and Estopinal from T,oui
siana, who, by the way. are nearl;
always counted on to vote with tin
Republicans, Sparkman of Florid;
and Moon of Tennessee.
Six of them were New Yorkers
the Tammany crowil, the other eigh
are from different Northern am
Western States.
The regular Democrats are ver;
much wrought up over the actioi
of the bolters, who may be ruled ou
of the party caucus, because ttlu
Denver platform isi so explicit upoi
the question of revising the rule;
of the house so as to take the nnin
cratlc power away from the speaker
The rules adopted. It is true, tak<
away a small modicum of this pow
er, but leave him with the most Ira
portant and most dangerous power
The Cannonites are jubilant to
night, for although they did not ge
all they wanted, they got the com
promise which it is believed had th<
sanction beforehand of Mr. Cannon
and as soon as it was proposed bj
Mr. Fitzgerald word was passec
around among the Cannon Repiiblicans
to vote for it, as it, was al
right.
Another reason why it is generallj
believed that the Fitzgerald substitute
was prearranged with Mr. Cannon
is that the speaker was quick
to recognize Fitzgerald after the previous
question on the Democratic resolution
was voted down. Several
wanted "to lie recognized but the
speaker somehow saw only Mr. Fitzgerald.
SLAIN FROM WIDISH.
Wanted to Kill the Man Who Married
His Wife."
Huntington, W. Va., March 16?
John and Frank Fleming, alleged
members of a feud gang, that has
terrorized Hart's Creek, in Lincoln
county, forty miles south of this
city, were shot from ambush last
vening. Frank was kiled and John
>vas seriously wounded. John Flemng
was released on Saturday from
ihe penitentiary, where he served
wo years for conspiracy to defraud
he Government. When he learned
hat his young wife had secured a
livorce and had married John Mc*oy.
a bitter enemy of his. the Flcning
brothers started for McCoy's
lonie. They, were ambushed en
oute.
SHOT UY A FOHMKH FK1KM>. ,
V
. II. Claxton of Kite, ( n., is Fatally
Wounded.
Kite, Ga., March 14.?J. H. Clax>n,
a well-to-do farmer here, is dy,g
today as the result of a pistol
ullet wonnd inflicted last night
r George W. Mlxson, also a farmer,
rmerly his good friend.
The two men had been working
farm together and quarreled over
e settlement of the proceeds. Mixi
disappeared after the shooting. ,
axton waa shot through the body.
>th men are highly connected.
ft '
?
TARIFF REVISION.
URGED BY PRESIDENT TAFT IN
A MESSAGE
Ho Urges That a ltill 1 a? Prepared
at Once, so as to Minin itee the l)is<
turhance of liusincss.
Washington, March 1 6.?President
TaTt's message was received by the
| Senate and House todjtiy with demonstrations
in both bodies. Tho message
was as follovfs:
"To the Senate and House of Representatives:
I have convened the
Congress in this extra session in order
to enable it to give immediate
i uuiiaiuoiikiiuu iu me revision of the
| Dingley Tariff Act. Conditions af1
fecting production, manufacture and
I business generally have so changed
| in the last twelve years as to require
J a "readjustment and revision of the
I import duties imposed by that Act
I More than this, the present tariff Act
I with the other sources of Govern
I ment revenue, does not. furnish in
I come enough to pay the authortzec
J e-.pendlturo. Ily July 1 next, th?
excess of expenses over receipts foi
I the current fiscal year will equa
I $100,000,000.
"The successful party in the las
I election is pledged to a revision o
I the tariff. The country, and, and tIn
I business community especially, ex
I poet it. The prospect of a chang<
I in the rate of import duties alway:
I causes a suspension or halt in bus!
1 ness because of the uncertainty a
1 I to the change to be made and tin
I effect. It is-, therefore, of the high
I est Importance that the new bil
I should be agreed upon and passei
1 1 with as much speed as possible
' 1 consistant with its due and thorougl
1 I consideration. For these reasons
I have deemed the present to be a
1 extraordinary qccasion, within th
" I meaning of the Constitution, justl
fying and requiring the calling o
' 1 an extra session.
"In my inaugural address I state
j in a summary way the principles u|
1 I on which, in my judgment, the r<
1 1 vlsiou of the tariff should proceed
" I and indicated at least one new sourc
J of revenue that might be proper!
3 I resorted to in order to avoid a fn
I ture deficit. It Is not necessary fo
J me to repeat what I then said.
" I "I venture to suggest that th
I vital business interests of the conn
1 try require that the. attention c
the'Congress in this session be chiel
I ly devoted to the consideration c
M the new tnriff bill, and that th
? 1 less time given to other subject
I for legislation in this session the be!
ter for the country.
("Signed) \V. II. TAFT."
"Tho White House, March 1<
0 1909."
The message received careful nl
tention on the part of Senators, man
^ of whom laughed when the Pros
dent's suggestion that no legislatio
1 except in relation to the tariff h
considered at tills session was read.
Sl\<;t l\\lt ACVIDKNT.
Little Hoy Drowns in a Hole He l?u
v
a For n Well.
t
B Washington, fla., March 16.? T.it
^ tie Luther Boline, the five-year-ol
s son of Mrs. L. A. Holine, met
tragic death by drowning yesterda;
afternoon, while playing in the had
? yard alone. The little fellow hai
digged a small hole in the hack yan
about 22 inches deep and 18 inche
in diameter which he called lii
"well." The recent wet spell o
t weather had filled the hole with wa
. ter and it is suposed that, the chih
, was attempting to dip all the wate
out. of the hole when he slipped ant
r fell headforemost In tho hole ant
I was drowned. Missing tho chilt
from her side, Mrs. Holine went ou
I into the yard and found him, will
his head and part of his shoulder:
r submerged in the muddy water ant
cold in death. Artificial means o
restoring respiration were resort...
to for two hours but there was m
signs of life.
I MAY CiKT KIIOl'I.UFJl.
Galveston Negroes Oltjort to Chumpion
Johnson's White Wife.
Ialveston, Texas, March 15.?II
the colored heavyweight pugilistic
I chamption, Jack Johnson, who if
scheduled to arrive here next Tuesday,
can not deny that he has a white
wife, a demonstration being aranged
by Galveston negroes in his honor
will be abandoned. It is planned to
meet Johnson at the train with a
band and a long line of carriages
for a parade over the city. Receptions
and other functions are also
scheduled lwit leaders of the movement
said today that all hinged on
the truth or falsity of reports as
to tho white wife. Reception committee
men say that they consider
the marriage of a white woman by
Johnson would be violation of tin
laws and customs of the country of
Kl-'l
UIO Ml I I II.
A serene life always lias si onus
in its past curriculum.
It is well to watch the virtues
that employ press agents.
WHAT IS HOMK
WlTHOI T Ml SIC?
Don't say, "can't afford an Oipm o>
I'iano.
We will make you able, granting
from one to three years to pay fo
one.
We supply the Sweet Toned, l?ur j
able Organs and Pianos, at the low
est prices consistent with quality.
Write at once for Catalogue
Prices and Terms, to the Old 1?>
tublished
MALONF Ml SIC IIOI SK,
Columbia, S. <J.
Uxporliucuts Show Often a I) i
Improved Select
CVER COMI
Have a choice lot of selected see
$1.50 bu., Cooks $1.00, Kings $1.0
Ilig Iloll $1.00, Texas Bun 85c, S
phcr 90c, Peterkin 85c. Write fc
Selected Seed Corn $1.75 bu.
R. D. TATUM, F
PALMET'
if its GIBBE
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1
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OOl_U M E
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a
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\\V want you to wear this be
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,1
1 CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Pure Culpepper's Improved Cotton
seeil for sale. Vigorous growing,
medium maturing, largo boiled
f and h- avy yielding variety. Director,
North Carolina Experiment,
j Station, West Kaleigh, N. C.
r " I
I tarred Plymouth Hock eggs, $1 to
$1.f>0 a setting 1 a. Hens weigh
7 to S His., and are fine winter
la Vers V,,r ??.!? 1... 'O
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Warthen, (la. Sp rial price on 50
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young $ 1.50 pair. Address llerrien
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For Sale S. Rhode Island Red
Eggs, $1.50 for 15; $S.OO per
hundred. Chirks one to four
months old, 50c to $1.00 each;
from first premium, Tripp McCotnber
Reds, State Fair '07 and 'OS.
i A. I). Haltiwnnger, R. No. 2, Columbia,
S. C.
Cow Peas Send sample, quote prices,
giving varieties. J. Lindsay
Wells Co., Memphis, Tenn.
For Sale One Am. 15-horsepower
steam engine; practically good as
new; can be seen running. Address
.1. E. Johnson, Supt. Nuely
Mfg. Co., Yorkville, S. C.
Moneymaker cotton, improved by T. "1
J. Kirven, makes one-third more J
than any other variety, with same
expense. Seed 50 cents per bushel;
if sacked and shipped 55 rents
bushel. T. J. Kirven, Providence. ""
S. C.
| OI5IKNT.M, Itl (i CO.MIMXY, : ?
I lot Cathedral St., Iliiltitnorc, >|d
We make you hnndsomc and riur s
iblo Ru>;s from your old, wornout
carpet, any size to fit a room or hall b
Let ns send you a price list; Jus'
write for one. n
Don't Experiment ID PI
I'sc the old reliable
roofing that T'M?rk '* 1
has been the stand- IJ1
ard for 16 years W^.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY C<
4
Iferenc? of $23.00 per Acre of
ed Cotton Seed
mon seed
d at following prices: Droadwella
0, Mortgago Lifter 90c, Tatum's
chley 85c, Culpepper 85c, Christor
prices on large lots. Fine lot
'air ViewFarm
ro. ga.
"S IT IS GOOD
UP AND TAKE NOTICE!]
llted time we are ofTerinc this hlfchnrade
outfit nt a ft|>cciAl price.
S5277 5rt wewilldi'liverAt yourimll AAkj
^ **" roAtl station t??i* rt if. I1
/ICTOK (iHHoltnr Enctno mot 14 tn. FA KM A
TION FRENCH nUIIKSTONKCom Mill wtth
In. 4-ply belt. All ready to run. Capacity of mill 6'to
tnhlr nioal orft toStObu. Feed nor hour Term a SftO.OQ
r. hal cash aratnM It. I- CIBRKS MACHINERY CO.
(iuarant?>?'d Machinery.M Ho* i2t?. Columbia. S. C "
ice next week.
Supply Company
Supplies
gwgjr,.. raiBfl
3 I A. S C
SAMPLE OFFER
15 DAYS ONLY
Ik'nutlful, Height, Sparkling, I'm no is
iamond Ring
etion baffles experts?tills every rolost
fastidious, at only oue thirtieth
s marvelous and wonderful scintilfriends
as quickly as possible, we
or the New Year.
Dutiful Itinii, this master-piece of
that sparkles with all the beauty,
! Diamond
>ur friends and take orders for us,
ill makes 4
it. PROFIT
ii your part.
natives everywhere, in every locals'
country throughout the world,
d, who will not sell or pawn. The
r the pretense that they are t.emiine
lion diamonds sometimes leads to
I at once?First Come?First Served.
****** *********
h you saw this ad
til, Itldg., Chicago.
tuple tiller. King, Furring, Stud *
It. F. I>. R. No
St. I*. O. Box
State
KunUt Post Cards?10 for 10 c; 100
for 00c. Beauties. Address liox
3 07, Gallitzin, Pa.
HATTLK SXAKK OIL.
Guaranteed treatment for deafness,
guoiter, asthma, catarrh and
rheumatism. We will send one package
of White Eagle "New Blood Purifier"
and one bottle of Rattle Snak*
Oil for $1.50. Blood Purifier Is a
cure for constipation, kidneys, liver
anil stomach trouble, which will
make two months treatment. Send
;>c for free sample.
White Eagle Indian Medicine Co.,
St. I^uiis.
WANTED
Customers for Seed Sweet.
Potatoes, Amber and Orange
Cane Seed, Beardless Barley and
Soed Corn. Largest stork in tho
ders and inquiries given prompt
attention. We offer in 5-raso lots
and upwards 3-lb. tomatoes, 7 5c
per doz.; 3-lb. pio peaches, 85c
doz.; pink salmon, 85c doz.;
2-lb. Winor brand "hulled"
corn, nothing liner for the table,
$1.50 doz.
Lorick & Lowrance
(Inc.)
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Short Meter Sermons.
It. is good to be wise, but it is
.'iser to be good.
Heaven's manna sits ill on tho I
tomach of sloth.
Heaven is deaf to us when wo are
lit.d to others.
Star preaching is apt to mean
ight in the church.
fe/"V|r% Weather-Proof
iVlU Firc-R csistine
ft. Pal. ? >tf.
Ilkl Will not melt, rot,
1^1 V7S crack or rust.
COLUMBIA, S. C.