:
A REAL HOMT
Senatar Tillman Visited by Co- j
lumbia Record Man
AT HIS PLANTATION
The Senator Says the Ik?lterH Were
Party Traitors and Should He
Head Out of Democracy?He Tulks
Interestingly of the Crura Case
and Other Matters Political.
Trenton, March 27,?Special to
me Columbia Kecord: One gets a
pretty fair idea of old-fashioned unaffected
Southern hospitality at Senator
Tillman's home near Trenton.
It is very delightful because of its
simplicity. The guest during his
stay is made to feel that he is one
of the family, and so he is not wearied
by conventionalities nor oppressed
by too many polite attentions.
He is left free to follow his own
Inclinations. If he wants to, he is at
liberty to walk about the beautiful
plantation or stroll out into the front
yard, where flowers and shrubbery
are beginning to burgeon beneath the
warmth of the spring stm, or go to
the nearby village, or sit and read
in the senator's well-filled library,
where he will always find some
choice book to his liking.
When at home from Washington,
especially at thiB season of the year.
Senator Tillman is n very busy man,
and one's only chance of interviewing
him is to spend a night under
his hospitable roof. This is what
the writer did at his suggestion.
Doth he and Mrs. Tllman made the
visit a very pleasant one.
The night was quite cool, and before
a cheerful log Are. that made
the shadows dance on the walls of
the roomy library, we sat till rather
late in the night and conversed about
various things, the lady of the bouse,
busy with her needle, occasionally
taking part, for she and the guest
listened more than they talked, as
the senator had the floor most of the j
time. Many subjects were introduced
and discussed: The verdict
in the Cooper trial, the fight in the
senate against Crum's nomination,
Mr. Taft as president and his friendly
attitude toward the South, the recal
cirrani. uemocrnts or tno lowor House
of congress. Mr. Tillman's trip
abroad last summer, the servant
question and the growing untruatworthincss
of the negro as a laborer. I
When asked what, he thought of
the verdict of the Jury in the Cooper
cnse, Senator Tillman said it was
more than he expected, as lie felt
almost convinced that it would end
in a mistrial. It seemed to him from
the evidence that the killing of Senator
Carmack was a deliberately
planned assassination, nnd that
Sharp, although escaping through
lack of evidence, had knowledge of
the conspiracy against Carmack's
life. He spoke in high terms of Senator
Carmack, regarding him as one
of the Soutli's ablest and most brilliant
leaders, and above all a fighter.
"Fighters," said Senator Tillman,
"are needed by the Democratic party
at Washington," which was an intimation
that he regretted Mr. Carmack's
enforced retirement from the
senate.
As to the fight against Crum, Senator
Tillman said he went into ii
ut first with misgivings, regarding
Is as a "forlorn hope." He got no
encouragement- from any of th
Democratic senators, except Senator
Mcl.nurin, of Mississippi, who promised
'to stand liv him anil ill,! l?..l>.
iii every way possible. On the contrary.
hia follow Democrats gave
cold comfort to the undertaking, saying
that it was useless to make th"
fight, but ho persisted, and when a'
last the tidtc jof sentiment began
to turn they all rushed forward
bravely to his assistance.
Senato: Tillman seemed to think
President Taft will come near'-r being
president of the whole country
than any occupant of the Whitt
House since the war. He regards
him as a man of large and liberal
views, one who will carry out his policy
in the matteT of appointments in
the South; but the senator expressed
no opinion as'to What efTect it would
have in splitting the white vote of
the South. That question was not
asked.
Respecting the Democratic members
of the house who failed to lint
up with their fellow members by
Joining the insureent #.*
down Canuonism, when they had the
opportunity given, Senator Tillman i
expressed himself In strong ternis.
He said they were traitors to their
party's plntform and ought to be read
out of the party.
Senator Tillman gave a racy d j- i
sorption of his trip abroad and of i
the countries and places of interest i
he visited, with shrewd comments on
the manners and customs of their :
people. In this part of the conver- i
sation Mrs. Tlllmnn Joined, setting |
him right when she thought he was <
wrong about some date or occurrence,
which gave rise to ple*?sant badinage t
between the two ihat was very en- f
Joyable. He stated tnat in some t
things the Europeans are ahead of t
us; in others far behind. In Spain <
and Italy, for instance, he said the s
farmers have few or no Improved \
agricultural machinery. They plow
with the crudest sort of plows and f
reap their grain with old-fashioned t
scythes. He made another state- C
ment, which to most of us will he r
of Information, namely, that in no (\
part of Surpoe he visited did he s*e r
any red soil or clay such as Is found o
in many parts of this country. b
Before retiring for the night. Sen- v
ator Tillman gave an exhibition of It
some exercise? with dumb bells, s
which he has found of great benefit h
to hla health which, by the way, la h
HEROE S MEDAL I
\M) ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
AWARDED TO
Section Miutter Goldman of Waterloo
for Savings Life of a Negro
Litioivr.
Columbia, March 30.?The Record
says several persons, of both sexes,
have been awarded Carnegie hero
medals In this State. James B. Goldman
of Cambridge. Greenwood County,
a n-ew entry on the list, has Just
received a medal and haB been awarded
in addition $1,000 in cash. He
has been rewarded for saving the
life of a negro.
CnMman lo ? 11J ? J
uviu |1>UU ID a IUIIIUUU CllipiUie ttllU
was in charge of a force of hands
at work on the C. & W. C. road near
Waterloo in 1907, when he performed
the act which is remembered.
A freight train came suddenly
around a curve while Mr. Goldman
and his crew were going down the
track on a hand car. As soon as
the train was seen, the brakes were
suddenly applied and the abrupt
stop threw Warren Flnley, a negro,
to the ground, fastening him between
the track and the car.
All the hands fled, but Mr. Goldman
stood by his post and succeeded
in pulling the negro loose. The oncoming
train struck Finley and broke
several bones and injured Mr. Goldman,
but if it had not been for his
hard and perilous work the negro
would have been instantly killed.
The Carnegie committee was recently
interested in the case through
Mr. W. H. Nicholson of the Greenwood
bar, and the result is the medal
and the money and a man had
ljoen sent to Greenwood to investigate
the case. Mr. Goldman says he
is much racrp proud of the medal
than he is of the money, though he
is "awful glad to got the almoleons."
On one side of the medal is a picture
of Andrew Carnegie and on the
other this Inscription: "James B
Goldman, who saved Warren Finley
from being run over by a train. Waterloo,
S. C., June. 29, 1907.'
Where Napoleon's star set Goldman's
has begun to rise.
LIFTS HKlt SKI I IT
Too High and Hue] to I*ay Duty on
Her Dress.
New York, March 3 0.?Because a
nuiUM Cillllll pRSSenger Oil till
French liner Touraine lifted hii
skirt carelessly. Uncle Sam is richet
by $f>0 in duty. As she came down
the gangplank nn inspector noticeil
that the woman wore a very fln
petticoat, too, fine, he thought, fot
any one hut an heiress. An investi
gatlon was begun and it was discovered
that under an outside dress
(!# ? woman wore an expensive evening
gown. The duty was paid itnci
she was allowed to take the garment
away.
(INK PLACE FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Faitliful Domestic to Have Celebration
in Her Honor.
South River, N. J., March 30.?
Mary Grogan. a servant in the home
>f Mrs. A bini Price lipre, will be the
guest of honor at a celebration which
will be held at the Price homestead
next Saturday afternoon. The occasion
of the demonstration will l>3
'hp fiftieth anniversary of Mary Gorgan's
entrance into the home as a
servant. She was employed by Mrs.
Price In April, 1859. There are seven
children, thirtit n grandchildren
and five great grand children In the
Price family who will unite in making
it a pleasant day for the faithful
woman. *
EKillT WOKKMKN Kl l,l,KI>.
Large Quantity of Dynamite Kxplodc.s
in Ohio.
Chillicothe, Ohio, March 3 0.?
Wight.workmen were killed and eight
others were injured todjay hy an
explosion of several hundred pounds
of dynamite at Indian Cr*ek, near
here, where the Norfolk and Western
Road is double tracked. A crew of
men was unloading ? car of dynamite
whten it exploded. The dead include
Chas. Ruchanon, Columbus, conductor
in charge of the work train;
Jonathan Floyd, i'rde, O., and John
Hayes, Antonia, Ohio.
excellent by bringing Into play muscles
rarely used. He recommends
such a regime of exercise, claiming
that it is beneficial to one even after
he haq passed the age of sixty. He
has toughened his muscles considerably,
and in time, uo doubt, be will
be able to compete with the strenuous
Mr. Roosevelt in a horseback
ride.
* South Carolina's senior senator
and som.e of his neighbors have gone
nto the culture of asparagus. His
irivato secretary. Mr. Knight, is very
enthusiastic about raising it for the
Northern market. There is a tenure
field of it on the Tillman farm,
ind the next morning everybody in
he place was busy cutting and geting
it ready for shipment. No finer
;an be grown on the truck farms
iround Charleston. It brings about
112 a crate.
The last thing this scribe saw beore
his departure to take the evening
rain was Senator Tillman busily engaged
in putting a new handle to a
dtchfork. One can imagine the
luestion that, naturally arose *in the
nind, but which was not put for
bvious reasons: Whether it. was to
ie used on the farm or in the senate,
yho can tell? But he had put hand*
ps to other things besides, hoes and
hovels and rakes. The last thing,
lowever, that was teen to be relandled
was sufely a pitcMork. I
r/ " 'v *
LOOK OUT FOR SELF
ELKINS SAYS THA*f OP THE NEW
ENGLANHERS.
Ho Says They Have Ik-en Given
Advantage Over the South and
Middle West.
Washington,s March 29.?Objection
was made in the senate today
to a statement by Senator Hale that
the finance committee is holding daily
sessions on the tariff bill. Tht
criticism came from Senator Oacon
who said he understood that only
certain members were present. Ht
referred to the fact that the Demo
tratic members of the committe*
were excluded.
"Perhaps I should have said sub
committee," explained Mr. Hale.
"Is It not usual to give the minor
Ity representation on sub-commit
tees?" asked Mr. Bacon.
"Not on tariff matters," replle<
Mr. Hale, which rejoined provokei
general laughter.
Senators Money, Culberson, am
Newlands protested against the ex
elusion of the minority, but the crit
Icism appeared to be only perfunc
tory and without hope of changlnj
the existing order of prooedure.
Joining with the Democrats ii
their protest against the manner ii
which the* tariff bill is made up. Sen
ator Elkins (Rep.) of West Virginia
declared himself and his State to b
i of the South, the interests of which
he said, are "being crucified." H
asserted that New England Is ovei
represented on the committee whil
the great Middle West and the Sout
are not represented at all.
He said that he understood th
. committee would make a fr e trad
, measure for New England, and i
I the past the statement from th
, South, like "poor, miserable delude
> people," had been compelled to stir
port such propositions and had gr
. as a return only high protection o
articles they consumed.
He complimented the Souther
statesmen on their protest and d<
. clared himself In league with then
. To make his position more forcibl
several senators from the Sout
asked questions of Mr. Elkins an
Mr. Hale sought to answer some c
these.
"There you have it," said Mr. E1V
ins. "You can see what a close coi
poration this New England crow
is. Speak of one of their interest
1 and some New England represent?
tlve comes to his feet. Speak r
something in the interest of th
South and the New Englander come
I t n hla f no t *l? *
-w ..... .tuv ju5?l me same. "
I Mr. Elkins referred to the fa<
that the Democrats In the house ha
no opportunity to criticise the tari
hill before it was reported. Execj
Hon tfas taken by Mr. Gore and In
i sarcastic speech he said that th
Democrats had been given four mlr
! utes In which to examine the bl
before action upon It in committet
Mr.*Elkins grilled the New Enf
land "domination" of the senate.
Speaking of the appointments c
Messrs. Lodge. McCumlier, Smoot an
. Flint as new members of the flnanc
committee, Mr. Elklns said they ha
been chosen from, sections as fa
away from the South as possible. H
spoke at length In defense of South
ern Industrie's and urged the senator
from that section to join him In de
mnnding that the South be give
a fair show.
Speaking caustically of the lnflu
ence of the New Englanders in th
senate, Mr. El kins said they bad seei
to it that the same influence prepon
derated in the finance committee
Ho protested against the sunimonini
of witnesses before the committe
unless other senators are given i
chance to listen to their testimony o
read it before the bill under consld
oration is acted upon.
WANTED TO F1GIIT TEDDY.
A Crazy Italian Shook Ills Fist a
II im on Steamer.
London, March '.29.?Tho Dull;
Mail's llorta correspondent says
"Report current nnrt i
- - men
with reserve, that an attempt hai
been made on tho life of cx-presi
dent Roosevelt.
New York, March 29.?GiuseppR
Tostl, a steerage passenger on thf
Hamburg, is the man who threatened
Roosevelt, according to dispatch
from Horta to the World. The incident
happened soon after the steamer
was losing sight of America
Tosti broke from the companion wa>
and started for tho upper deck, where
Roosevelt was standing.
"He let them take away my child."
Tosti is said to have shouted in
English. "Now he will pay for it."
Tostl was seized and the captain
ordered him placed in irons.
The man refused to eat for four
days, crying, "Roosevelt trying to
poison me."
The ship's doctor has to tate all
his food before he will eat.
FINED FOR KILLING SONGSTER.
Death of Mocking Bird Costs Slayer
Ten Hollars.
Aiken, March 29.?This morning
John Wilson wa>s tried in the Mayor's
court for shooting a mocking bird
with a sling shot, and was fined ten
dollars, which he paid. Wilson is
a colored boy employed by Mr. C.
Oliver Iselin. He shot the bird
last week, but the case was made out
against him on Saturday, and the
trial took place this morning. Mayor
Salley is determined to brr'ak up
sling shot shooting, as well as the
flagrant slaying of song birds. Every
violator of the bird law that
comes up before MayAr Salley never
falls to havo the burden of rendrring
the city financial or manual aid.
?????a??? ? ?
;'V*" V '
THEY ARE VEXED
SENATOR SCOTT AND ELK1NS
ARK MAD AT
i Treatment of tho South by the Ke>
I publicans in Framing the Tariff
Dill.
Washington, March 30.?Much
r interest attaches to the attitude ot
> Senators Scott and Glkins of West
Virginia, toward the distribution of
? the membership of the Senate committee
on finance, because largely
r of its possible bearing on the tariff
. bill in the Senate.
In the Republican caucus Senator
> Scott referred to the fact that none
of thje Republican Senators from the
. South had been given representation
on the committee and in the open
- Senate yesterday his colleague; Mr.
. Glkins, followed in similar strain.
Mr. Glkins was a candidate for a
1 place on this committee, but has had
i no influence in coloring his views.
lioth he and Mr. Scott assert that
1 their criticisms are due to the fact
- that the South has been entirely ueg
lected.
With the Southern Democrats exg
eluded from the committee room during
the preparation of the bill they
n declare that the Immense interests
ii of the South, including iron ore and
- the manufacturers of iron and steel,
i, cotton and its products, lumber and
e the various other interests of the
i, entire section, south of Mason and
e Dixon's line, are without reprcsenta -
tion on the committee at this i.npore
tant stage of the. proceedings,
h Tlierto is much speculation as to
what will he their attitude when the
e hill reaches the Senate, but the pree
vailing opinion is that they will make
n a strenuous effort to amend it in
e many particulars. Senator Scott
d openly declares his preference for
) the present tariff law.
>t
n FOUND BODY IN COTTON SEED.
n Men Y?'orking in Seed House Make
, Cirusoiue Find.
Clinton, March 30.?About 8
h
(1 o'clock this morning two negroes,
,r hauling cotton seed from a store
house on the plantation of Mr. Henry
l~ Young, about a mile from town, to
j the oil mill, discovened the body o(
a a man hurled deep in the cotton seed.
It was so decomposed that the crowd,
which speedily collected, jpas unable
a to decide whether the man had been
^ white or black.
All day curious crowds throng?d
out to the place and Inspected and
j speculated. The man wore a gold
fY ring and had in his pockets $21,
two knives and a pistol. He had a
a gun also. There wtere no papers,
e and the only means of identlflc.ition
were the ring he wore and the
II gun, which bore the initials "W. M.
, B."
The coroner, Mr. Boh Halrston, fmpaueled
a jury and held the inqueFt.
I)r. Lawrence Bailey examined the
,j body, and found no evidence of mure
der. It is probable that he was in(j
toxicated and hid away in the seed
r barn to sleep, and was smothered by
e the seed piling In on him. The cort
oner's verdict was "probable suffos
-cation."
?. There wa3 no clue to his identity
n at the ^n quest. but later a woman
named Mrs. Martin and her son came
- from Coltlvllle, and from the clothed
e and belongings Identified the body as
ri Mrs. Martin's son, who has been miss
lng from his home'for several weeks.
>. lie had quarrelled violently with his
n brother and left home on account of
r it, which accounts for the fact that
a no alarm was raised at his continued
r absence. The body was turned over
- to the mother and brother.
IMPRISONS KIDNAPPKKS.
Is the Ijiiw in the State of South
I
('urolina.
Columbia, March 29.?Since the
k Whilla case newspapers in this and
other States have been editorially ad1
vocating the enactment of a law pros
vlding for this offense. The South
Carolina papers have been overlooking
a special act i>assed by the South
Carolina legislature in 1902. This
provides that one convicted of kidnapping
a minor shall be imprisoned
in the penitentiary for his or ht r
1 natural life.
WOMKN KOBRKIl.
, Masked Bandit Qoe? Through Conch
on Burlington ltoad.
Fairfield, Neb., Mareh 29.?A
masked train robber with a red lantern'
stopped a local passenger train
on the Burlington last night near
here, hoarded the train and forced
i the conductor to carry a sack through
the passenger coach and collect $200
and 17 watches from the passengers,
19 women and two men. He pocketed
the booty, dropped off the rear
end of the train an-1 escaped.
(iocs I try.
Springfield, O., March 29.?With
the heaviest vote in local history,
Clark aounty today voted "dry" by
11 majority in the local option election.
The total vote cas* in the county
was 17,831. The election affected
97 saloons in the county and
three breweries.
Sully's New Scheme.
Atlanta, Ga., March 81.?Daniel
J. Sully, once known as the "Cotton
King." is in Atlanta, beginning a
tour of the South, which he says is
for the purpose of perfecting plans
which contemplate a conservative
revolutionizing of the maner in
which cotton 1> bandied and marketed.
^ 6 3
*
g
KIND WE WANT
DESIRABLE AMERICANS FROM
THE NORTH AND WEST
Ha* Settled 111 Florida and Wc
Should Invito Some of Them to
South Carolina.
Columbia. March 29.?The Record
says Postmaster Hoggins, who returned
recently from a trip for his
health to Hampton Springs, Fla., was
much interested in the operation and
success of a development company
which has just finished selling off a
tract of 30,000 arces near Jacksonville
cut up Into small farms of from
10 to 50 acres each.
"Good prices were obtained from
thrift^" Western farmers, whose fathers
before them were good American
citizens," s^aid Mr. llugjiins
nuu 11 bccuis iu in** i urn me rpsiiit;
of that splendid experiment oughl
to encourage us here in South Carolina,
and in Georgia and North Carolina,
too, for that matter, to fol
low Jacksonville's example and brinp
some of these desirable citizens this
way. We have got the advantage ir
soil and climate over Florida and w*
ought to be getting theso people t<
make better use of the thousand)
and thousands of acres that are belnj
neglected.
"I had some Interesting Inter
views with oillcers of the develop
ment company while I was in Jack
sonville, and they showed me somi
things that opened my eyes in aston
ishment. They got a Chicago ad
1 vertlsing concern to whoop thing!
up for one-flfth the profits, and the:
1 got results right away. One of tht
oflicers told me they had sold ever:
foot oT the 30,000 tract, and thei
turned to his desk and pulled out i
stack of applications most a foo
high from others who had askei
for land too late."
ROBBERS GOT SUSPICIOUS.
i?
Intended Victim Resisted Instead o
Submitting.
i Columbia, March 29.?The Recori
says if victims of highway robber;
i consistently and regularly adoptee
1 the tactics of Mr. F. B. Harmon, tin
shoe mnn. employed late Saturda;
night when he was attacked nea
the northern limits of the city, then
would be a quick end of this crinu
in this city, although when one re
calls the tragic end of Mr. Charle
Green, who was phot to death a
Shandon a few years ngo, the high
wayman dying at. Green's hands, hi
is not. encouraged to follow in th
font atonu nf W** Iln 1?A 4 *
- .... Wi w>. 11.11 num. Ulll ru'.llf'l
to dispose of the matter as Judgt
, Brnest Gary and many other hav<
done, by letting the goods go.
Mr. Harmon, who hud boarded f
10:40 p. m. car going out to hli
home, was attacked near Newman':
cut, just after he had left the cai
with his little boy. Two white mer
in overulls stepped in front of hin
and demanded that he throw up his
hands. Mr. Harmon, however, show
ed tight right away, and grappled
with one of the men. The othei
either tired at him and missed him
on account of the dark, or tired tc
frighten his victim. The little boy,
who has a good voice, set up a call
for help, which frightened the men
away before they got any loot.
As soon as he got home, Mr. Harmon
notified the authorities, but although
good dogs were rushu'd to
the scene, no valuable duo has yet
been discovered as to who the men
were.
FATAL KIOTS.
Mexican Political Fact ion?. Clash in
Chihuahua.
101 Paso, Texas, April 1.?What
was at first declared to be a revolt
of Indians at San Andreas, Mexico,
against the payment of taxes on cattle
is now described by officials as
Chihuahua as a riot, resulting from
a clash between political factions.
In the fight a tax collectors was killed
and several deputies were wound
oil . Somo of the-loaders fled to the
hills, but the authorities deny that
they are rallying the Indians of the
neighborhood to give'battle to the
troops who have assumed control of
the situation.
Itics of Hums.
Montgomery, Ala., April 1.?Ellse
Wood, aged IS, died yesterday at
Equality, Ala., as a result of burns
received while standing before an
open grate. ACtor her clothing
! caught she ran into the yard, where
; they were burned off, and left her
flesh horribly cooked.
December and May.
Columbia, April 1.?Mrs. Sarah
Montamat, a widow 64 years old.
gave up a pension of $15 a month as
housekeeper today to be married to
Turner Acton, 1 ft years old, who
worked at the same house with
her.
Fought Fngle.
St. Charles. 111., April 1.?Fighting
desperately for two hours yesterday
with a monster eagle to keep
his baby from the menacing talons
of the great bird, Peter Johnson, a
farmer, with aid of neighbors, finally
captured tho king of the air.
Taft's First Day.
Washington, April 1.?This was
President Taft's first pay day as
Chief Executive, the amount of the
check, which a treasury mesenger
carried to the White House today,
being $5,626.01,
ifir,
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Special?2 5 handsome post cards, all
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Soja Iteans for seed, also Held peas.
Sample and price on rofju st. E.
Adams, Lake Landing, N. C
llnrriMl Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 to
$1.50 a setting 15. Hens weigh
7 to 8 lbs., and are (Inn winter
layers. For sale l>y T. It. Duggan,
Wart hen, Ga. Special price on BO
and 100.
For Sale?S. C. Rhode Island Red
Eggs, $1.50 for 15; $8.00 per
hundred. Chicks one to four
months old, 50c to $1.00 each;
from first premium, Tripp McComher
Reds, State Fair '07 and '08.
A. 1). Haltiwanger, R. No. 2, Columbia,
S. C.
For SaU Eggs from very fine Exhibition
Rarred Plymouth Rocks
carefully mated to produce winning
coekrels nml
- ? ? t,,,ii*7in. Oil II 8fuctlon
guaranteed. John F. West,
Granlteville, S. C.
For Siih"?One Am. 15-horsepower
steam engine; practically good as
new; can be seen running. Address
J. E. Johnson, Supt. Neely
Mfg. Co., Yorkvllle, S. C.
Lady Agents, or any one else that
wants to make money, send 1 he (
for the latest thread rutting
thimble: saves teeth and time, j
Every lady should have one. ^
Cooper Novelty Co., Box 54,
Orangeburg. S. C.
Dies on Train. j
Washington, March .Id.?L. U.
Huntingdon, of New Rorhelle, N. Y.,
formerly a member* of the New York
stork exchange, died aboard a Full- man
ra*- just hefore reaching here
this morning from Charleston S. C. li
EE!
C
I> MAILING ADDRESS OX A
RGE, NEW, MAIL ORDER
TWO HUNDRED ILLU STRAIT
U RE, BABY CARRIAGES,
lie jr. Otir prices nro the lowest
Ietres
Columbia, S. C.
? 1
R AND MOULDER ^
he* In width, and up to #
ouah-d for matching and . -l ?
mull planlnp mllla and T n 1 CJ
.000 to 10 000 foot |K-rdi\y. tlllo
!T head. linefeed. Aocutlnc
Ifacitlne thoroughly
>r further imrttrulain ? rite
SKHV COMPANY. /-><
teed Machinery. All klnda Vrvn /in
DU'MU. B. O. _| kj UClvC
Supply Company
^upplies
b i a. s c
SAMPLE OFFER
15 DAYS ONLY
llenutiful, Bright, Sparkling, Famous
iamond Ring
? rtlon baffles exports?tills every reiiuKt
fastidious, at only one thirtieth
Is marvelous an?l wonderful scintilv
friends as quickly as possible, ive
f or the New Year.
eautiful King, this master-piece of
that sparkles with all the beauty,
) Diamond
> ur friends ami take orders for ub,
l .1 makes
it. PROFIT
?u yonr part.
ntnllves pvprjwhorc, in orcry localry
country throughout tin? world,
. (1, wlio will not sell or pawn. TIio
rr th? pretense tliat tliey are (icnulne
it ion diamonds sometimes leads to
11 at once?First Coine?First Served.
ih you saw this ad
i i*(l, lllili;., Chicago.
i tuple < UYer, King, Farring, Stud *
K. F. I>. R. No .
St. 1*. O. Box
State
I ^ *
Agents Wanted;
To handle our household
specialties? Olocks, Jewelry,
etc. Make $.',<> and more weakly.
?>
Ideal Dust Pan-?Something
new, every housekeeper wants
one; saves her hack; s?ds on
sight, by mail prepaid l.r? c> nts.
Oriental Polishing Cloth (Jives
a brilliant lustre I?r gold,
silver and other inlet a Is, 10
cents.
Elite Cleaning Pad Removes
dirt and grease from clothing
and dress fabrics, speaks for
itself, 10 cents.
Mall Order Buyers?Wrlto
today for free catalogue.
WiflHlp Hnma CunJ"
II IUUIV UUIMW'
Company.
4?:l North tKlril Strti't,
rillLADKIilMHA, I'A.
I . ."?(?,
oiujan ANI?
1'IANO HAIMJAINS
Some good square llanos from
$ 1 T> to $75.
Some good used Organs from $25
to $ 4 5.
Should the purchasers of theso
nstruments desire to exchange thein
n a few years for a new piano, wo
* 111 allow their market value as a
redit on the new pianos
Write at. once for particulars, an
mrgnins go quickly.
MA I,ONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
'The Home of Oood Instruments.''
Columbia, S. C.
Take a look at Jumbo, the world's
nrgost snake. The Carnival.
I .
"Up-to-date" Sawmill
i absolutely all the LATEST IMPROVES.
And we think we are sate In Haying,
t feed on earth. A money maker for ih*
EST GOODS-BEST PRICES"!
rtbia Supply Co..CoIumblo.slC.
v F 3