^lowingtrS
Ti the Ytvif Mei of tk Soatk Dviag
Ike Chrfl War Period
THE BRAVEST AND BEST
ll?T. E. A. Osborne Makes Interesting
Oompariston Between the Spirit
of the South and the Conditions
at the Time of the War With
Those of the Present.
At a meeting In Charlotte, N". C..
by the Confederate Veterans on Monday
to pay tribute to the memory of
i\uuiiiiti <\ai |iu kwiuun-it. luu grcui
Confederate naval hero, many excellent
speeches were made. Rt. Rev.
E. A. Ot borne spoke with reference
to the spirit of the young men of
the South during the civil war period
and the exalted type of leader*
produced, whch he does not believe
could be duplicated today under
similar conditions.
"Perhaps thiB country will never
produce again," he began, "just such
a race of men as that which lived
iu the last century. Especially does
one feel this to be true of the great
leaders of the South. We may produce
as great men or greater men
even in different directions, for the
world is growing. Humanity is not
diminishing ut all in Its powers, it
Is developing under Christian civilization.
But the conditions under
which Semmes and the other groAt
leaders were born and reared were
peculiar and hav? now passed away.
Especially was this 60 of the South.
1 don't suppote that a more patriotic
race of men ever lived than that
which peopled the South. Their
life was rustic, simple, plain, unpretentious.
These are the very conditions
that are calculated to produce
the spirit of daring, self-reliance
and manhood. They produced those
splendid qualities of human nature.
"The Southern army illustrated
that. It was not a well-disciplined
army. It was not a remarkably well
drilled army, but it was one of men
?men who loved freedom, men who
loved their homes, men who loved
constitutional liberty, men who loved
their own simple life. They
didn't care much about money. It
was uot a money-making age in the
South, with one or two exceptions.
Here and there a fortune had been
accumulated, of course. But the
VRflt m Q inrlf r r?f fKo man I?
. uuHjvut; Wk UiCU iU wuc
Southern army were of limited
means; men who owned little homes
in the country. To own the soil la
a necessary condition of patriotism.
Commercial men who do not own
their homes or who are so much interested
in business that they spend
little time at home do- not possess
the same love of horns and country
that rural life produces. They want
to live and enjoy their wealth, too.
The man who owns his little home in
the country, whose living depends
on his tilling of the soil, lives for
his home and his family end will
yield the Inst drop of blood in his
body to resist any invasion by hostile
forces.
"And so. while we have a passionate.
tender and romantic love for
the South." continued Colonel Osborno,
"I doubt very much if under
similar conditions today we would
be nble to produce as strong examples
of cournge, fortitude and daring.
1 believe we, especially the people
of North Carolina, are a warlike
race. 1 ro not believe there is
one more so on the American continent.
When the United States called
for troops in the war with Spain
the young men of the South hurried
lorwarn. n wua my privilege to be
with them for a time. I saw the
same enthusiasm which I had seen
4 0 years before. Hut I saw also a
different elate of men. a different
spirit and a different state of morals
from that which prevailed on the
previous occasion. I cannot but
doubt if they would have shown the
same dash, the same absolute confidence
in the rectitude of their cause
and in their duty to fight.
"It thrills my soul with a peculiar
sensntion to think of the wonderful
genius that led tho Southern
armies. Very likely the world will
never witness again such a brilliant
galaxy of men. Christian men. of
cultivated minds, broad and deep
learning, soldiers, who trusted in I
tbe Triune Ood for the justice of
their cause and willingly laid their
lives on the altar.
"I shall never forget the feeling
of pride and joy the soldiers of the
Confederacy felt when they thought
of the glorious Scmmes dominating
the broad ocean and bringing terror
to the enemy. While the hosts of
United Stntes ships were hovering
about the coasts keeping out what
little bit of commerce tho South
might have received, this one man
was frightening the fhlps of the ene
my oui or meir wits."
Killed in Runaway.
MIfb Ida Harrol, the fourteen-year,
old daughter of Mr. M. J. Harrel, a
prominent farmer, living three miles
from Quitman, Ga., was Instantly
killed Monday afternoon by belns
thrown from a buggy. Miss Harrell
and her cousin were driving home
from school, when the boree became
frightened and ran away. The other
young lady succeeded In stopping the
frightened horse after he bad ran
nearly a mile.
Twelve Perish. 1
Six survivors of a crew of elgh. ,
een men arc aboard winter quarters j
light ship, the remaining twelve hav- ,
ing perished, according to a report j
made by Capt. Delano, of the steamer
Porto Rico, which arrived at Bait!,
more. The name of the wrecked x
steamer could not be learned on account
of the high seas. I
*
1" 1 11 ' nSBSBSBSSS^^^?
I COST ONE LIFE |
PANIC IN A SCHOOL ROOM CLAUSES
A FATAL CRUSH.
One Thousand Little Ones Scared by
Fireworks Stampede With Fatal
dtesolts to Little Girl.
Terrified by Black Hand stories.
1.000 children stampeded In a Polish
parochial school in Jersey City Monday
when fireworks were sent off in
the street below and in the mad rusn
for the doores 14 w?i? crusned. one
so seriously that death probably will
result.
The fatally injured child Is Marianna
Zeelackhky, 7 yeurs old; the
others comprise five little girls and
eight boys, all ranging from 7 to 10
years In age. All are in Jersey City
hospitals, but it Is believed that all
will rtmnifnr
The BChool house. a three-story
brick building, is a stone's throw
from an Italian church which had
obtained a permit to set off fireworks
during a church celebration
Monday. A rumor got out last week
among the children in lower Jersey
City schools that threats had been
made to blow up the school with
dynamite.
The children had been particularly
nervouB about it, and when the
bombs went off suddenly, they ran
from the recitation rooms into the
halls and down the stairways.
There are two street doorways but
one of them was closed. At tho
.dosed entrance there occurred a disastrous
Jam. Here several of the
smaller children were trampled Into
unconsciousness while others ran
back into the building and sprang
through open windows 15 feet to an
?roway below.
Policemen and passersby, attracted
by the cries, rushed to the scene,
but order was not restored until 14
children had been seriously hurt.
A report spread quickly that there
were eight dead and hundreds of
mothers mingled in the crowd,
mourning, weeping and adding to the
general confusion. This is not the
first riot of its kind in Jersey City
is the children of the foreign element
are constantly in fear of the
"black hand."
CURTAILS MAYOR'S POWERS.
fudge AJdrlcli Renders an Important
I>ecisiuu.
An appeal case from tho mayor's
court Involving an important question
of Jurisdiction, was decided before
Judge Aid rich in the Sessions
court at Anderson last week. The
appeal was from a decision of the
mayor Imposing a fine of one hundred
dollars or thirty days for selling
whiskey, and the decision reversed
the mayor.
Appellant's counsel took the position
that the mayor's court had no
jurisdiction to try a defendant charged
with selling whiskey, maintaining
that the mayor had only concurreut
jurisdiction with the magistrate, and
that, as the statutes gave a magistrate
no jurisdiction to try such a
case tho mayor was bound by the
jaine statute's limitation. The general
statutes give the mayor of the
city the same powers as a magistrate.
and it was argued by counsel
for the defense that a city counsel
ould not extend by ordinance the
jurisdiction defined by the Leglsture.
The decision of Judge Aldrich in
ase it lo sustained by the Supreme
ourt will be of the most far reaching
consequences. It might seriously
hamper the enforcemeut of the liqour
law in every town and city in the
Itate. All that the police department
of a city could do would be
to make arrests and have warrants
issued by a magistrate. The magis
imm wouia men. If upon a preliminary
hearing the evidence war-ants
it. send the case up to the Ses dons
court for trial. The decision
has attracted a great deal of interest
here. The city will appeal to the
Supreme court, and a decision of that
tribunal will be awaited with general
interest over the State.
BANK STATEMENT ISSUED.
Examiner Wilson Gives Out Figures
Showing Condition.
The following statement of the
condition of the 238 State and four
private hanks doing business in South
Carolina at the clote of business on
September 8. 1908, has been received
from Mr. Giles L. Wilson,
State bank examiner. In addtion to
the statement some comparisions
I with similar reports of June 23,
1909. and September 11, 1908, are
also given:
Total resources, 1908.5fa0.663.048.69
Total resources, 1909. 55.137,132.08
Increase in one
year $ 4.474,083.39
increase since June,
1909 2.928.82 4.69
Total loans and discounts
$39,206.481.17
Total loans and dis.
counts, 1909 ... 41.4 71.527.91
Increase In 1 year.f 2.265.046.74 1
Increase since June.
1909 1.357.677.92 1
Jumps the Track.
Near Huntington. W. Va . one man *
was killed and four others Injured. |
one probably fatally, when a Chesa- j
peak? & Ohio, engine Jumped tho ]
track and turned over into a ditch
Prl^y. Engineer O. W. Terry died <
ihoftly after being taken to the i
ic*pital. *
m m i
And some people seem to think it s
i&ugbty to b? nice. t
Tt takes noore than on? thief to or- 1
raulze a pt**i trust |1
REFUHDREBATES
Ik Banks Dtfkf Caspar af
Lanark, If,
MAKES RESTILUTION
Concern, Once Represented by Fnrnum
Agrees to Pnj to tbo Wind
lag-Up Commission $30,000, Although
the Commission Has no
Claim of Overcharges.
The Columbia correspondent of
The News and Courier says following
a conference last week between
the winding-up commission of the old
State dispensary and the representatives
of the Bernhetm Distilling Company,
of Louisville, Ky., the company
Monday announced that it will refund
to the State overcharges on
liquor amounting to $30,000. The
company, which was represented before
the old State board of control
by James S. Farnum, acquitted Saturday
of bribing Jos. B. Wylie, thea
a member of the purchasing board, to
give the concerns represented by
Farnum the preference in purchasihg
liquors, admits the overcharges and
says It is willing to mako good this
much of the State's loss.
The refund is voluntary on the
part of the company, as the old State
dispensary board of control had effected
a complete settlement with
the concern before the winding-up
commission took charge of the affair
of the dispensary when the institution
was legislated out of existance.
and the company never has put Id
a claim for money due It for the
liquors sold to the dispensary, as
lias been done by many of the other
houses, which had been awarded
contracts for liquors.
Attorney General Lyons was asked
about the matter. He said that the
facts In the case were that the Bernhelm
Distilling Company had offered
to the dispensary commission $30,
000, and that the money Is on deposit
in the Louisville banks. The
fact that this company wished to
turn over this large sum of money
came over the telephone from the
Atlanta firm of Anderson, Felder,
Rountree & Wilson. It is understood,
though not obtained officially.
that the Atlanta firm secured the
settlement, but it atso appears that
the money comes voluntary. The matter
iH settled now, and the money
belongs to the State of South Carolina.
The remarkable part of the whold
transaction Is that the Rernheim
firm had no claim agaiust the State
of South Carolina.
The money that the State owed
this firm had been previously paid
up and the books were closed. To
offer $3 0,000 and then to turn the
money over is clearly an admission
that there were overcharges.
Although there had been a genera)
underatanding that some of the whiskey
firms might possibly "cough up"
this transaction is a new one in its
nature. It Is known James S. Farnum
represented the Rernheim firm
here during the days of the State
dispensary. In the recent trial of
Mr. Farnum it was mentioned in
the testimony that this was one of
the firms that he represented. The
payment of $30,000 to the 8tate Is
~ - - J ? - ? * ?
iaivt-11 an ail iiu III l!fiun Illlil I116 Mtftte
was overcharged at least this much
and that rebates were paid. This
Is the only difference that can be
drawn. Aside from the fact that
the money has been tendered the
State, It was very difficult to obtain
any official information.
It was known recently that there
was a secret meeting of the dispensary
commission and very probably
this matter came up at the time.
There is speculation as to what
effect that >30.000 "money" tender
will have upon the alleged graft
trials. The effect upon the other
can easily be guessed, though, that
no immunity is guaranteed when
tho commission accepts the >30,000.
It might be added, however, that
another rood guess is that one of
the Bernheim people would he prosecuted.
The proposition they advance
is fair enough on its face, a return
to the State of >30,000, when no
claim is outstanding, and this in
comparision with a figuring upon
the alleged rebate schedule that
would look something like >40.000
for alleged overcharges. That looks
pretty good for South Carolina.
This case that is brought today
i* but one of the many matters that
the State dispensary investigation
has brought about. What the mora.'
effect will be canr.1t be estimated,
but the State of South Cntulina ?s
>30,000 to the good. As brought out
before the dispensary winding-up
commission the Bernheim Company
was one of the trio including alpo
the Big Four people, and one other
concern, all of which the commission
"aa uitiposea to ciass as one concern.
In the present transaction a conference
of attorneys was held. and many
r>tbor details wblcb probably will
be brought otrt later.
Mads Him HotnesfrkAt
a diplomatic reception In Washington.
Mrs. Taft. on being ectoplimeoted
on her exquisite French, told
i little atory about a Senator who* *
French (acqlred In twelvo pbonOgraphicb
lessons) is by no means
exquisite.
Tbe Senator, fresh from one of bis
phonographic recitals, pounced upon
in under se<retary of tbo French
legation at a dinner.
"Monsieur." he said, "eska~ab?
>ska-r-voo?eska voo voo-ly ma ?
roo voo-ly da dunny "
"My dear 8enator," the secretary
nterrupted. "do, I beg you. stop J
speaking French. Yon speak It so
rell?ah, so very, very well?It
makes me bometlek! "?Kansas City
[adepandnftt. |
THE FARMERS UNION
IS A GRAND ORGANIZATION AND
ALL FARM ICRS-OUGHT I
To Bo Members of It and Work to
Make It the Greatest Benefit to 1
Them.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
were seriously handicapped during '
the past season in meeting their
financial obligations, and in the realization
of that prosperity that is
rightfully theirs, by the distressingly
low price of cotton, yet the farmers
of the South can easily overcome
these grave difficulties by a more
marked adherence to the principles
of their different organizations in the
future than in the past, says Paul
Williams in the Maron Telegraph.
The fact has been demonstrated
that the thing for the Southern farmer
to do in order to obtain a legitimate
price for his cotton is to bring
himself to the point where he can
hold it just us long as he wants to.
but before this can be done it is
absolutely necessary that he raise
his food products at home. This
Is the main thing to do in order
to make Southern agricultural conditions
assume a more satisfactory
aspect.
Let the Southern farmer immediately
resort to the wisdom and
advisability of raising his own food
supplies instead of depending for
them upon the Western farmers, and
a wonderful change will be brought
about in the agricultural situation
down South. In fact, such n wonderful
change that the cotton market
will nearly always present a bullish
aspect, beceuse the control of the
price of the fleecy staple will have
been wrested from the grasp of the
Wall street manipulators and placed
in the control of tin Southern
farmers.
Then there will be no repetition
of the very unsatisfactory and deplorable
conditions that existed to such
a striking extent last fall, tremen
dously handicapping the farmers in
cancelling their pecuniary obligation?.
No bills will have to be carried
over for another year, but debts
will be paid promptly, and farmers,
bankers, merchants and others interested
will enjoy the splendid prosperity
that is the Inevitable result
of the farmer being his own boss.
Many a farmer Joins the Unlou
thinking that a membership in the
organization ia all that is necessary
in obtaining satisfactory results from
their farming operations. They
don't seem to realize that unless
they carry out their obligation as
representatives of that organization
they will never come into the possession
of the manifold bleseings
and benefits that must inevitably
result from a full discharge of the
duties and obligations that rest upop
them as members of that organization.
Unleaa they remain steadfastly in
their loyalty to the principles of the
Union, every fall they will be confronted
by the awful realization tha?
necessity forces them to surrender
to the cotton manipulators of Wall
street in order to meet their commercial
obligations with the banker*
and merchants and others with whom
they have dealings. This surrender
means low prices for their cotton
and the consequent disasters attendant
upon it. The agricultural mirror
in the South reflects a very sad
state of affairs, indeed.
It reflects the heart-rending spectacle
of thousands upon thousands
of farmers bowing dowu to tho pro
res-sionai gamblers of Wall street,
suffering the terrible and almost unbearable
humiliation and mortification
of having others dictate th-?
price of the products that they have
raised by the sweat of their brows
It reflects the sad picture of the
'farmers having to mortgage their
homes and plantations In order to
alienate the terror of low priced
cotton.
It shows the aristocratic gentlemen
of Wall street growing rich off
the labors of the Southern farmers,
buying their cotton of their own
prices and then coining million*
of the silver wheels by gambling
and speculating with the fleecy staple.
It reffects the sad picture of the
Southern tillers of the soil losing
millions and millions of dollars annually
because of the dictation of
the price of cotton by the professional
gamblers that dwell in Wall
street, and It reflects thousands of
other equally as sad and humiliating
pictures.
Ily a little more progressl.-ene^s
and energy on the part of our Southern
farmers their mirror could bo
made to reflect vastly different pictures.
It would reflect the noble,
commanding spectacle of thousands
upon thousands of the sturdiest nnd
most progressive farmers on the face
of the globe developing and utilizing
the wonderful agricultural possibilities
of the South to such an
extent as would enable thorn to en
JUJ J7J \ir vrfi I, y, rUDICDlOPQl BUG 111 dependence
to quite an eminent degree,
raising tholr own food supplies
and not making a specialty of
ootton aod consequently living In
complete and glorious independence
of tbe W811 street mercenaries, enthusiastically
and professionally promulgating
the principles of their various
organizations. developing
among themselves tbe highest Ideals
of civilization and Christianity and
thus making the beautiful Southland
tbe richest and tbe most, prosperous
and tbe most enlightened section of
the globe.
A collector for tbe Central of |
Georgia Railway Company was tired i
and worn out. Felt wretched and
unfit for work. Two bottles of
Johnson's Tonic made him gain 20
pounds lo 60 days. Are you under
weight? Get Johnson's Tonic and I
uso It. It does the work.
mi
SERIOUS CHARGE.
D
rMr White Vet Arrested fir Wttppag i cj(
Negro Mia to Death hi
??? ar
HAN WAS ILL AND DIED ^
rho Ijaw Abiding Citizens Are Very
Much Aroused and the Governor
Called Upon to Act?The Evidence
in Not Convincing That the Whipping
Caused Death.
The State says a report by a prominent
citizen of Greenwood county
to Gov. Ansel's office reveals a state
of affairs at Dyson, near Ninety-Six,
that demands immediate investigation.
According to this report a negro
died as a result of injuries indicted
by a severe whipping, and
the magistrate, James Rogers, held
an inqueBt at which a verdict of
"deatli from natural causes" or
"heart disease" was brought in.
The case as reporte<L-to Secretary
Bethea. Gov. Ansel being out of the
city, was that the negro, who had ~
worked for Henry Williamson, a
farmer, had been arrested charged %
with violation of contract and taken h
to Greenwood Jail. Last Saturday he
was taken back by the men who
placed him there and Saturday night
the negro dledx a
Some of the law-abiding cltlzoni "
in the community determined to take
up tho matter with the State authorities
and as a result Mr. Bethea,
on hearing of the facts, at once telephoned
Sheriff McMillan. The sheriff
stated that he knew nothing of ?
the arrival or departure of the pris- <
oner. He promised to investigate n
the matter at once. a
The particulars of the whipping e
is given in a dispatch from Green- c
wood to The State. The dispatch
says four white men. Henry K. Wll- p
liamson, Sloan Williamson, Ashby '
mug ana sam \v. Cooper. wore ar- 8
rested and lodged in jail by Sheriff h
McMillan on the charge of having p
canted the death of a negro. (Jus ^
GPcrease, near Dyson's last Friday j
by whipping him. p
An inquest was held Saturday by ri
Magistrate JatncH Rogers of Ninety- ti
Six. An old negro named Robin- v
son testified at the inquest, but stat- ,]
ed that he knew nothiug of the mat- r
tor Dr. John Lyon of Ninety-Six
txnmined the body, with Magistrate t>
Rogers, and saw the marks of whip- _
ping, but nothiug further developed.
However, later ihe old negro Robiu
on came to Capi. James Rogers, the magistrate,
and told him that he had ^
not told the i-uth, that he knov
he was a dead man if he to id the
truth, but he had to tell the truth.
He then told that the four inen above
named had whipped the dead p?gru
and that he afterwards dropped dead.
Magistrate Rogers sent the old negro
on to Greenwood and he is now in
I jail.
Gov. Ansel wired Sheriff McMillan
to look into the matter with all "
possible diligence and nlso wired >
Magistrate Rogerr. Sheriff McMillan
went to Ninety-Six aud Maj. S. P.
; Brooks, foreman of the grand Jury,
also weut down to Ninety-Six, and
they consulted with Magistrate Rog- ers
and other citizens there, and I
Sheriff McMillan placed the Wllliara
ons under arrest -there. Ashby
King and Sam Cooper were in town
and were arrests here. Henry K.
Williamson is the young man who ~
had to serve two years in the peni- *J
tentlary for the whipping of J. H.
Wertz, now living in Greenwood,
then a neighbor of Williamson's.
The correspondent interviewed all
four men now under arrest and they "
deny tho chargo made against them.
They slate that they did not whip
the negro. Two of them. Cooper
and King, say they were not with
the Williamsons but a short time,
having met them in the road, that
the negro got out of the buggy and
started to the field to work and *
dropped, that Henry Williamson
went to him and asked him what was
the matter and the negro said he
was sick; that the negro got up and
started ofT again and dropped again,
that they carried him to his sister's
house and that Henry Williamson
sent for a doctor, hut the negro died
soon after.
Henry Williamson had the negro,
under contract hut he ran away
about three months ago. He gave
a description of Mm to different
chiefs ot police in adjoining towns |
and last Thursday the negro was arretted
in Greenwood by Chief McCoinlis.
Williamson was in town
Friday on his way home from a show
at Abbeville und was told by Chief
McCombs that t6e negro was there. I ~
He carried the negro on home with *
him on the train and Hays that he
told the negro if he wanted to go;
back to work it would he all riirht i
He was met at Dyson l>y bis buggy, i ~
driven by the negro. Robert Robinson.
The four drove off in the buggv
and he says that the death of
the negro occurred 86 above stated.
ChJef McO"?mbe says tbo negro
was sick while at Greenwood, that ^
he was staggering as he walked, that
when he offored blm some dinner
the negro told him he was too sick
It was In this very cottag
from Birmingham, Ala., tl
died of Fever* They had b<
son's Tonic cured them qu
The two physician, here hag 3 very obettnst
were Italians and lived on a creek 60 yards
months standing, their temperature ranging fi
thing In vain. I persuaded them to let me trj
ed matter and let the medicine go out In a plat
feet In all three caaea was Immediate and pern
was no recurrence of the Freer.
Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILI 4 I
?
?WBWBMBBMS
J 1 Send
for our
wkbkii
caning of all %jO m*li
nds of Ladies'
id Gentlemens' iyfr
WE DYK TO L1VK. A!
BUDDED and nri
GRAFTED fL
We Have them in all the Varieties
the best sizes and varieties of Dt
i. - ??
.o i?i Rieaier man me supply. Ord
nxm-toio r
1 to 2 foot size. 50 cents
2 to 3 foot size. 60 cents
3 to 4 foot size, 70 cents
4 to 5 foot size, 80 cents
5 to 6 foot size, 90 cents
OUR GUARANTEE: If our planting
care of the trees are followed, we
cent that die from natural causes, pr
February 15th. Orders booked no
Delays jwiy no dividends! Act No'
The G. M. Bacou Pecan Co., P
Southern States
#BUY FRO
*?mm " e ry t
Plumbing
COLUMB
o eat and told him what was the
latter with him, and that he was lu
mighty bad fix. He said that In
arrying him to the Jail the negro
ould hardly get along.
Dr. John Lyon's testimony at the
nquest was substantially as followsUpon
examining I found deceased
uffering from a foul disease. Ho 1
iad bruises apparently from whipilng.
I do not think the bruises
vere sufficient cause death in
trelf. I think the deceased died
irlmnrllv from septic fever. The imnedlate
cause was probably from exlaustion.
The bruises on the body
vere caused inside of 4 8 hours of
leath." He further says he saw no
dood on tho clothing and no other
vidence of violence except the bruiss
referred to above.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
'How to Publish Your Hook"?TIim '
most interestIiir booklet, just out,|
mailed fr??e. Send postal to Broadway
I'ub. Co., 835 Broadway, N. Y
: 1
>\?r Hale?3.000 bushels pure Appier
oats grown from selected reed. ]
Free from wheat, rye. grass nnd
weed seeds. J. R. Fairey, Fort
Motte, S. C.
. |
Vanted?Men. women, boys nnd girls
if you are not nmklng a good salary
write us at once. We will put
you to work. C. C. Laundry, Co
lu nib la. S. C.
Lgcnts?Hither sex. can make $3 to
$5 a day selling the most useful
household specialty on earth.
Particulars free. Union Mfg. Co..
Box 173, West Hoboken, N. J.
- i
ley intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for news
papers. Experience unnecessary.
Address Press Corespondents',
Bureau, Washington, D. C.
'our handsomely executed descriptive
postcard views of ruins of Columbia
college, burned September
9. mailed upon receipt of 22c. Address
McMillan's Drug Store. Columbia,
S. C.
lid Coins?$5.75 paid for rare-date
1853 quarters; we pay a cash premium
on hundreds of old coins;
keep all money coined before 1 880,
and send 10 rents at once for our
new illustrated coin value book;
size, 4x7; it may mean your for
iunp. u. K. Clarke & Co., Coin :
Dealers, Ij. 1$. 4t5, I>e Roy, N. Y.
lake Your Own Will?Without th |
aid of a lawyer. You don't new' (
one. A will |h necessary to protec t
your family and relatives. Form i
and hook of Instruction, any Rtatr i
one dollars. Send for free liters I
ture tel'lng yoti all about It. Mot j
fetfs' Will Forms, Dept. 40, 894 jj
Broadway, llrooklyn, New Yorl
City,
ftrm for Sale?2.750 acres fine land i
In Mitchell county. South Georgia, n
Plenty of horses on property, t
Well stocked with tools, horses nnd 1
THE ONLY HOUSE IN C
tarrying thk
"Original Genuine Gai
Carrying also RuhKor prui Pen
Trite us for prices on anvthina in Mac
COLUMBIA SUPPLY C
823 W.-ct Cervia* Street. C.f
e in Brookside, 15 miles
ist three Italians nearly
^ - i- - -
ran sick months. Johnilckfy?read
letter below:
Brookdd*. Ala., May 4,1KB.
casf! of continued Malarial Fever. All
from roy otore. These caeca were of thrco
cm 100 to 104. The doctors had tried every
' Johnson'a Tonle. 1 removed all the printn
bottle as a regular prescription. The eflanent.
They recovered rapidly and there
6. R. 6HIFLETT.
rfVl* TOHIO CO., Savannah, G?.
___ I
Price List. 1
; " n " 1
) 4 # < i| Ladies' Coat fl
Suits dyed all I
colors. Mourn
J^^KCIWI ing fc'a'ks esaowtWHwam
*ial, a
HEHLOOHUUWEV |
iD LIVK TO DYK. ~
CAN TREES | J
Worth While. The demand for
id (led and Orafted Pecan Trees
er now to save disappointment.
HICE LIST: W
each or $45.00 per 100 1
each or $55.00 per 100 J
each or $65.00 per 100 I
each or $75.00 per 100
each or $85.00 per 100
instructions aud advice as to the I
will replace free all over 7 per I
ovided they are set out before
>w for fall und winter delivery. j
iv! Order today! 1
Vlifchel County, De Witt, Ga. 1
Supply Cdmp^n
M UB
IA. S. O
mule* and 50 head fttui catfle; v&T
6 1-? tnllnt from countr neat on ' w
A. C. L. Ry. Artesian water;
healthy location: iprlce $10 per
acre; One for stock-raising, cotton,
corn, cantaloupes, etc. J. \V. Butler,
Camilla, Ga.
Ccnuiuc Rescue Grass Seed ?Annual
fall, winter and spring grass tor
hay. pasture or lawn; yields 1 to
4 tons dry hay per acre; no pest:
analysing 8.09 prolein starch and
sag, 52.04; sow 25 to 20 lbs seed
per acre, any titne tst Sept. to
1st Jan. Trice Sc. per lb., 100
lbs. or more 10c. lesa quantity.
Wm. Roberts. R. F. D. No. 1.
Tallahassee, Fla.
WOOD. IRON AND STEEL
IWlliit. P?cVlno. Lacing.
LOMBARD COMPANY. AUGUSTA. OA.
Announcement.
This being our twenty-fifth yaw
of uninterrupted success, we wish I
to be our "Banner year."
Our thouaanda of satisfied cu?
tomem, and fair dealing, is bring
Ing us new customers daily.
If you are contemplating the pm
chase of a piano or orgun, write u
at once for catalogues, and for oi>
special proposition.
MALONE'H MUSIC HOUSE
Columbia, H. C.
SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE RACE.
Every Existing Record Broken by
Chevrolet in Rulek Car.
a .? ->- ? " -
n uioyaa-u irom mverneaii, Long
Island, says the smashing of every
existing American record for automobile
racing on the openroad, and
si spill which coft the life of a me"hanlcan,
James Hates, and serious
Injuries to Herbert Lytic, a well
known' rearing driver, marked the
running Thursday of the Long tela
nd Automobile Derby. The event
was a rtoek car sweepstakes and was
run over 22 miles of hitherto untried
road at the eastern extremity of Long
Island, between Kiverhead and Mattituck.
The casualties were caused by the
kidding of the Apperson car, driven
5>* Lytle and Cachanician Hates had
-ompleted less than two-thirds of
lie first lap when the sixty horselower
engine, tearing down n slight
lecllvlty at a rate of 6f> miles an
lour, suddenly lurched to one side
nto deep sand and overturned.
Lytle shot clear o' the car and
anded twenty feet away on his hack.
Sates, however, clung to the ina hlne
and was crushed under it as it
urned turtle. Hates died an hour
ater. Hut Lytle was able to recogilze
his wife and baby who were
lurried to his bedside aj. the hos>ital
immediately after the accident
ind there is hopes of his recovery.
? ? i
Many IP-fused Naturalization.
Doling the past fiscal year, 2,097
illens were refused naturalization,
i material increase over the rejeclon
to foreigners during the p- :ceed
ng year.
COLUMBIA
o'mpany in
M.HMKIA. s. r ? "?
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