HELPED TRUSTS =
m f <*\ 5
Herman Ridder Says President Taft Was
Led Astray by Then
TRADE WAS IMPENDING
\ *
Betwwn the United States and Can* ,
ada, Because uf Blunder in Paper 1
i
8chedul6? Head of Publishers' |
Association Says President's MJs- '
take May Cause Retaliation. 1
President Taft apparently was led *
into a serious blunder in the closing ;
days of the recent session of congress
\?;.-*n he changed his attitude on the <
print p??er schedule, according to i
an open letter addressed the chief t
executive and aliened by Herman Rid- <
der of New York, president of the <
American Newspaper Publishers' association.
Mr. Kidder's letter, written some
time ago, was made public a few ;
days ago, following i*s indorsement
by the International and Dally Press
association. Mr. Kidder's letter follows:
"To the President:
"The full texf of your address at
Winona, Minn., on the tariff bill
passed just come to hand. With
the utmost respect we submit that
your statement respecting the paper
schedule shows that you could not
have correctly read or understood
what the print paper paragraph contained,
as It passed the house of representatives.
"You were apparently misled by
deslgining men into a serious blunder
whou. In the closing days of the
tariff conference, they induced you
to reverse your previous attitude on
print paper, and changed your notions
of what the Mann committee
recommended and of what the house
of representatives had approved. The
Mann committee, after a 10-months
investigation marked by unusual
thoroughness, reported that a rate of
would cover the difference in cost
of production at home and abroad.
-aj?s Xi<?u|os<ii? posUo.nl )jh.ip ,?qi
guarded American paper mills
against the serious conditions which
the advance by the tariff conferences
has since precipitated.
nrri xi-i -# ? *
i ui; iixuiK oi vne raie on print
paper at $.3 X5 per ton. which you
advised, has decided the Province of
Quebec to prohibit the exportation
of its pulp wood and many American
paper mills must close or move
to Canada to obtain their supplies
of raw material. The country is
now in a fair way for a trude war
with Canada, because of your apparent
failure to read correctly the Mann
committee's recommendations. We
are threatened with an industrial disturbance
which will involve business
interchanges with Canada amounting
to $285,000,000 per annum.
"Wo sincerely trust that you can
find some method of rectifying the
mistake into which you were led.
We fully appreciate the diinculttes
and responsibilities of your exalted
office, and we believe you are trying
to do the best you can. Wo know
that you must rely upon others for
your information. We feel that
every citizen is under obligation to
help you. Therefore, we write this
letter to you.
"Very respectfully.
"Herman Ridder,
"President, Newspaper Publishers'
Association."
WANTS KQl'AL SUFFRAGE.
Miss Hello Bennett Voices Remand
for the llallot.
"Women arc doing pracijcully the
I same work as men and they ought
to be allowed the right of suffrage
and ought to have the same privileges
in every phase of life and thought
that men have."
This was the statement undo Monday
by Miss Llelle Hennett of Rich
iiiuuu, ivy., president or the women's
board of home misRioiiH of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, at
Savannah. This goes further than
Miss Bennett's demand that Methodist
women he given ull rights of laity
in the church.
The committee on memorial framed
a memorial to he presented to the
next general conference of the church
petitioning the granting of full rights
of the laity to the women of the
church. The question of the broadening
of women's lives through giving
them added responsibilities is
easily the most talked about subject
before the mission board.
SIGNAL SEEN TOO LATE
And lie Wan Crushed to Ocuth
Under Engine Wheels.
John Earlier, nn engineer on the
Erie and Jersey railroad, wus killod
at Goshen a few days ago by a train
while making an effort to signal the
engineer.
Whether barber had been assaulted
by some euemy in the darkness
or had been struck and severely In
jured by another train Is not known,
but when a train on the Montgomery
branrh of the Erie was upji- ng Goshen
its engineer was startled to see
a man partly rise from the track just. '
ahead and signal him to stop. Every '
effort was made to stop the train,
but It was too late, and tnc locomotive
crushed Larber to death. {(
Shooting at Hot Supper.
Saturday night at a hot supper
in the edge of Walterhoro Trottle
Riley shot and fatally wounded c
Edward Sheffeld. Hoth men were col- i
ored. Sheffeld was drinking and was x
scuffling with a negro, when Riley, ! s
at whose house the hot supper was t
given, asked why they were so noisy i
and began to shoot. r
?
BUND TIGERS "|
7HARGED WITH KILLING THE
MAYOR OF NEWPORT.
I. J. Sander* and His Brother Arrested
in Newport, N. C., for Asi
Hushination of Fearless Officials.
At Beaufort. N. C., the grand Jury
Monday brought in a bill of murder
igainat S. J. Sanders, who had been
irested for the death of II. Z. Newberry
of Newport. N. C., who was
ihot to death Saturday night at the
ioor of hiB home there. Judge
'iuion ordered the sheriff to summon
200 talesmen in order to get a jury.
rhe case is set for Friday at 10
i. m.
Sanders is locked In the Carter
sounty jail, while his brother, U.
P\ Sanders, also is nnder arrest, held
is an accessory. The prlsouers were
carried to Beaufort by Sheriff Hancock,
after a coroner's jury at Newport
had returned .a verdict that
Mayor Newberry's death resulted
from gunshot wounds inflicted by
S. J. Sanders and that his brother
also was implicated in the shooting.
The assassination of Mayor Newberry
was the direct outcome, it is
said, of the prosecution of "blind
tiger" cases. The mayoi recently
had had several persons arrested for
illegally selling whiskey and four
of the men, including the two Sanders
brothers, were bound over for
court at Beaufort next Monday. It
Is alleged threats have been made
against the mayor's life and after his
assassination Saturday night suspicion
was directed to the Sanders
brothers.
Great excitement prevailed in Newport
after the trag"dy occurred Saturday
night. Requests for blood-1
hounds were sent to Tarboro and the
road in front of the mayor's home
was roped off in hope that the dogs
might be able to reaclly pick up the
scent and lead the authorities to the
assassins. The dead man's wife was
ill in bed at the time of the murder
and his little daughter stood by his
side when he was shot.
Word of the shooting was sent to
Beaufort and County Solicitor Abernethv,
accompanied by Sheriff Hancock,
and a coroner's jury, went to
Newport in a special train. .Upon
arrival of the train at Newport the
Sanders brothers were arrested and
later the coroner's jury ordered them
held.
TO MARK THEIR GRAVES.
Northerners to Ik* Honored Who
Stood by the South.
A special from Aiken says Mr.
C. K. Henderson is receiving subscriptions
for a fund to erect a monument
to mark the grave of the Rev.
S. P. T. Fields and his wife, whose
remains lie in unmarked graves in
the cemetery of the Methodist church
in that city. The Rev. Fields was
for many years a resident of the
city. He was in Aiken duriug the
reconstruction period. Coming from
the North at this time, it was but
natural to suppose that he would
align himself wtlh the Republican
sympathizers, but instead he stood
firmly by the Bide of the white people
and was a lending factor in the
ranks of the Southern whites in '7 6.
Now his remains lie In un unmarked
grave. His relatives are poor and
unable to erect monuments to these
good people, and consequently Mr.
Henderson is endeavoring to raise a
sufficient amount to mark their
g Eaves.
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Explosion of Boiler Plnvs II 1IVIM* lift
h Sawmill.
Seven employes were killed ami
three other persons were severely
injured when u boiler at the plant
of the Griftin sawmill company, near
K1 Dorado, Ark., exploded late Monday.
The steam register, it is declared.
failed to indicate the overpressure,
the explosion, which could be
heard for several miles, following,
wrecking a large section of the plant.
The dead: Lewis Andrews. Warren
Karnes, John Jeffries, Edward
Carter, James Petit, unidentified
white man, Mekkins, colored.
Mrs. J. C. Reed, wife of the superintendent
of the mill, and two white
men whose names could not he ascertained
were injured. The latter two
are believed to bo fatally hurt.
Mrs. Heed was in her home some
distance from the mill when the explosion
occurred, a brick penetrating
the wall and striking her.
KINS OVKK COItPSK
Of a Man Who Had Keen Murdered
Short Time ltefore.
Near Jelico, Tenn., Monday morning
a Southern railway switch engine
passed over the body of Elbert Gilbert,
decapitating it. The crew of
the engine believe that Gilbert had
been murdered aud his body placed
upon the rails only a few minutes
before he was struck by the engine.
The engineer, who stopped his engine
within 20 feet after passing
aver the body, learned that. Gilbert
less than 30 minutes before had been
M?en in a heated argument with a
orapanion near where the body was
'ound.
liflM Bottle Sold.
The last bottle of whiskey in the
lispensary at Fairla* was aold Salirday
and Monday morning a card
vas seen on the dr?or of the disponary
with a niece of black ribbon atached
and on the rard .these words
n large letters: "Qotje, tj?^ler to
eturu." ?
?; .V ' - ' '
9
CANT SCARE Hi
Uniov Ilea of Washmgtog Discassat
Gonpcr's Challenge
LABOR CHIEF DEFIANT
tinnit Greeting fur (iompers, Who
Hu Just Returned From a Trip to
Europe?-He Make# a Great Speech,
in Which He Ably Defends the
Freedom of Speech and Press.
The Washington Herald says the
Knignts of Labor of that city, after
participating in one of the most remarkable
demonstrations ever accorded
a returning leader on Wednesday
of last week, are now awaiting a
decision of the court of appeals in
the noted Gompers-Mitchell-Morrisou
contempt case and in discussing
the virtual challenge to the courts
uttered by Samuel Gomoers on the
platform at Convention hall Wednesday
night. After speaking of the
labor candidates In Europe. Mr.
Gompers said:
"Hut we are passing through a
crucial period in our own country.
I refer to the instance possibly in
I your own minds tonight. One of
the speakers, I believe it was Mr.
l)e Nedrey, referred to an impending
court decision. Well, I was under
the impression that this was to
be rendered a week ago, but 1 understand
that bereavement in the
family of one of the honorable
judges delayed it for one week. I
thought that week to have been up
today. By one of our papers 1 see
that probably the decision is to be
rendered tomorrow.
"All I can say, and all any one
can say with becoming dignity and
understanding of the gravity of the
situation and the care with which
one must use words, is that I am
sure that nothing I might utter tonight
would influence in any way a
decision which probably has already
been reached and for the delivery of
which the judges are but awaiting
an opportune moment.
"I have the greatest respect for
the judiciary of our country. I have
confidence in their iutegrity, no matter
what their decision may be. 1
know that they ars *nen, human beings,
and just as liable to err as any
other man on earth, aud I say this
with respect not only to the three
justices of the district court of appeals
who have no doubt already
reacuea tneir decision. but with reference
to the judiciary generally.
' 1 have no heBltency in saying that
it is my conviction that not only did
Judge Wright err, hut that he was
prejudiced against the men who were
before him.
"It has been hinted that higher
courts may take cognizance of all the
facts in the case and treat it. if so
desired or deemed proper, in the nature
of original proceedings, modifying
the sentences of the lower court.
"J do not want to be a hero or a
near-hero; I have no desire to be
bombastic or defiant, but I say this
advfisudty and with knowledge of
the full responsibility it conveys,
that in so far as I am concerned, and
I think 1 also speak for John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison?I believe
the imposition of a lighter sentence
will not alter the case one Jot: Either
we have free speech and free press
in this country?or we have not. The
imposition of a fine of one cent or
imprisonment of one hour for the
utterance of a man's conscience and
faith would amount to a denial of
the right of free speech and free
press.
"I shall not attempt to argue the
case. I content myself with the
hold, plain utterance that the constitutional
guarantee of free speech and
free press were put in the constitution
for a purpose. It was not necessary
that wo be given this privilege
for the purpose of singing the praises
of the powers that be. No man
needs a constitutional guarantee in
Russia to sing the praises of the
czar.
"The history of the human race
was full of tyranny and the denial
to the people of the right of expressing
by mouth or in press their opinions.
When our people established
a government they remembered
these and recalled that they had
omitted this vital question in framing
our constitution. Therefore, the
tlrst amendment to that instrument
was that guaranteeing the right of
freedom of speech and press.
"That means something. We do
not need thiH right to please those
in authority, those entrusted for the
time being with the authority of
government. It was guaranteed that
men might feel free to say things
that displeased, and deutniul for reform
coming from the people is generally
always distasteful to those
entrusted with governmental authority.
"We do not want to ho immune
from responsibility for our statements
and if that has been said which
is treason or libelous, then try us
for what we have said: but we deny
to Wine or to ron r# iK- -'-u'
-w ?UU|1 Nil llgU' IU
enjoin us in advance from exprossing
the views wc have.
"Whether the court of appeals
shall sustain the appeal or whether it
shall not will make a vast difference.
If our contention is maintained, wo
shall have fought over again and
shall have?to use an Americanism?
'cinched' the right of free speech
and free press for all time.
"Should the court take a different
x iew and sustain even in part the
bentencn of Judge Wright?it does
not make any difference whether the
sentence is for twelve months, nine
months, six months or three minutes,
two minutes or one minute?the
fight must go on uutll freedom of
speech and press is obtained. We
cannot stop it If we wanted to?and
LUNATIC SLAYED ]
ASYLUM INMATE IS STRANGLED
IN LONELY PLACE.
Dead Mail Attacked Physician In
in Letter* to the Kpwi|>ap?n, and J
He Is Accused of the Murder.
Dr. A. G. McGowen. for twenty j
years a leading physician of Jackson,
La., in Jail on the charge of
having murdered 11. A. Judson. of
New Orleans, an inmate of the State
asylum for the insane here.
Judson's body was found in a
lonely spot near Wakefield, La. He
had been strangled to death. The
insane man had been allowed to leave
the asylum the preceding day in com- '
pany with an assistant supervisor. |
Judson was seeu with Dr. McGowen ,
later.
Dr. McGowen in sunder Federal in- '
dictmetit on the charge of mailing <
objectonable letters to prominent ]
men and .women. For the past five j
years the postal authorities have been
puzzled by repeated mailing of these
letters and it was not until a few (
mouths ago that secret service men
discovered evidence that is said to
have pointed to Dr. McGowen.
No trace can be found of the guard
who left the asylum with Judson,
who was considered a harmleps lunatic.
While residing in New Orleans
he sent many letters to tho
newspapers criticising men and matter
nnd one object of his attack was
Dr. McGowen.
WEISKOPF AKltEHTKD
In Cincinnati and Brought Back to
Columbia and Bonded.
The State says Denis Weiskopf,
president of the Nivlsson, Wieskopf
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in
Columbia Monday and gave bond for
$10,000 to appear here in January
to answer to the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the State, perjury
and bribery. Weiskopf is the head
of the concern which put through
the famous label transaction. He
sold the State dispensary twenty-one
million labels, receiving therefor
$25,67 7. The investigating committee
at that time put in evidence (he
claim that the State was overcharged
about $25,000. It is now stated that
the attorney general has evidence
to show that not only were the calculations
correct, but that he knows
where every dollar of the graft went
and that Weiskopf's rake-off was
l./v..* r nn
U irtMl I ll.iMMF,
Woiskopf was indicted along with
others on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the State, and when no
did not appear here at the recent
term of court a bench wurrant was
issued for his arrest. Gov. Ansel
upon this warrant made requisition
upon Gov. Judsou Harmon of Ohio
for the arrest and delivery of Weiskopf's
peraoi) to the agents of the
State. Gov. Harmon last week, after
careful investigation, honored the requisition,
and Weiskopf became a
prisoner of the Stute of South Carolina.
1 JOIkS up AFTEIt FUNERAL.
Gives Undertaker Who IJuried llim
a Fight.
The body of a man, who was identified
by his brother as Harry Williams
of Hristol, Conn., was taken
from the Xaugatuck river last
Wednesday, and buried in the presP11CA
r\f hie nmnettlnrt- f?{?.. J-.
v..vv %' min iiiuiii iiii'iium.
Sunday Williams appeared in Naugntuck,
unaware that he had been
officially crossed off (he voting list,
and grinned at what he thought was
a new joke. Friends insisted that he
wan dead und referred him to the
undertaker for proof. When the undertaker
saw hint approaching, he
cried:
"Great Scott! The laat time 1
saw that man was when 1 nailed the
lid on his coffin!"
Williams said he had been to Now
York attending the Hudson-Fulton
celebration.
STKUCK 1JY ENGINE.
Ij. F. Horn, or Fnrksvillc, Has
Tragic End on Track.
Mr. L. F. Horn, of Parksville, was
struck by an engine at Trenton
Tuesday atoning and Instantly kill- '
ed.
Mr. Dorn had just left the train
from Augusta and was watching this i
train as it pulled out from the su?
tion, standing near the track on ;
which the Edgefield train was operating.
and while facing the outgoing
Columbia train. t
The tender of the engine on the I
Edgefield track which was backing, <
struck him in the rear on the shoul- i
dor and as he fell he received another
stroke from the hoards, causing i
iiiiuu'tiiHie neat n. <
Mr. Horn war one of the most use- <
ful and prominent citizens of the
county, high up in the councils of
the Baptist church, one of the trustees
of Furman University and tho <
local manager of the Twin City i
Power Company. His tragic death ,
has caused a gloom over the entire ,
county.
we do not want to stop.
"I am an optimist, and out of
this attempt to seal the lips of the
men of labor I believe will come
good. I see a silver lining to the
clouds and a bright star of hope In
the heavens, and I see ultimately
the spirit of humanity, justice and
the brotherhood of man in the minds
and hearts of the people of this country.
Like Jefferson. I am willing
to trust the people, and I have hopes
of their final triumph. We have
gone too far In the march of human
progress for any set of men to drive j
us back iuto slavery." *
I
END MIS NEAR
le Passing of Dr. Janes H. Carlisle, '
Tb? State's Grand Old Maa. I
IAS DONE A GREAT WORK
for the Educational Intcrest? of ,
South Carolina and the South as ^
1'resident of Wolford College,
Which Office lie Filled Over Forty
Years.
The following bulletin was Issued
Tuesday afternoon from Spa.tanburg'
>y the attending physician of Dr. J. |
H. Carlisle: "The condition of Dr. I
lames H. Carlisle Is extremely crlti-I
sal, and un'ess something unforeseen
happens his passing away can only j
be delayed a little while." (Signed)
H. R. Black. M. D.
This bulletion was followed by a
dispatch to The News and Courier
Tuesday afternoon which said Dr.
James H. Carlisle, president emeritus
of WofTord College, is dying. It
is thought he will not survive until
morning, though he may last, until
Wednesday night. For several days it
was known to the intimate friends
and members of Dr. Carlisle's family
that ho was in a critical condition,
though his condition did not become
known to the public until a few days
ago. when he had a severe fainting
spell.
Since thnt time he has been growing
gradually weaker, and early this
morning lie lost consciousness. Up
to this morning his mind was clear
and active, except when he was seized
with an attack of fainting. Wnen
it became known Tuesday morning
that I)r. Carlisle was dying all the
members of bis family and his relatives
were summoned to hiH hontc,
and they have remained at the homo
constantly waiting and watching for
tho end.
In his last momenta the great educator
and man of Cod does not appear
to suffer the least pain. He lies
in his bed as quiet and peaceful as
a sleeping child. Dr. Carlisle was
elected prosident of WofTord College
in 187r>, and served until 1902, when
he became president emeritus.
Long before he became the president
of the college he was connected
with the eollee'* as professor of
mathematics. When he resigned as
president he did not give up active
work, for he remained as member of
Ihn ' .--a _
...w .u. unj, ami Kuve leciure" on
astronomy and the Bible. Last winter
he was forced to give up his
class room work on account of the
cold weather, and the condition of
his health.
The last time Dr. Carlisle delivered
a public address was during the
session of the Wofford College Summer
School, when he made an interesting
talk to the teachers on incidents
connected with Washington's
visit to South Carolina after being
elected President.
The commencement at Wofford
last June was the first Dr. Carlisle
had missed since 1854, when he was
elected a member of the faculty.
The absence of his familiar face and
figure was noticed and commented on
by the people who for years have attended
the commencements of the
institution. Dr. Carlisle was indisposed
during the commencement sea-1
son and unable to attend.
Dr. Carlisle is one of two survivors
of the Ordinance of Secession.
Several times during the last twenty
years he was offered high offices in
the nation and State, but he declined
to enter politics, his work being
for the young men of the country.
On the 80th anniversary of the
birth of l)r. Carlisle hundreds of citizen
of Spartanburg formed into line
and marched to his home on the Co'lege
campus and congratulated him
on his birthday and thanked him for
the influence of his life he had lived
in Spartanburg, which the speaker of
the oecasiou, J. Stobo Simpson, i^sq.,
declared had been uplifting to the
young men and men of mature years
as well.
RAN INTO STKEKT CAR
Which was Itcinolishcd and Two Ladles
Were Killed.
At Columbus. Ga.. Mrs. W. O. Murcer
and Miss Strickland were killed
and another woman was seriously
hurt Tuesday by a Central of Georgia
engine that ran into and demolished
a street cur in the railroad
yards. The motor man and conductor
were unhurt.
The crew of the shifting engine
and the conductor and motorman of
the street car were arrested and placed
in jail, later being granted bond
In the sum of $iiOO each.
Joe Palmer, the railroad flagman
at the crossing where the collision
jccurred. was captured after a lively
;hase by the officers.
Makes Fatal Mistake.
At Bridgeport, Conn., as a result
sf eating toadstools by mistake for
mushrooms, Harry Sansone. aged 17,
died at St. Vincent's hospital Mon
nay. Mo is the third member of the I
family to dio from the same cause. '
It was in this very cotta
from Birmingham, Ala.,
died of Fever. They had I
son's Tonic cured them c
The two physician* her? had 3 very obstli
were Italians and ltved on a creek 60 yai
months standing, their temperature rangtni
thing In vain. I persuaded them to let mo
ed matter and let the medicine go out lutp
tect in all three cases was immediate and pe
was no recurrence of tha Fever.
Write to THE JOHNSON'S CHILL 4
f. f
Send for qui
Diy and steam SOWD
cleaning of all * A/ ^ f
kinds of Ladies'
and Gentlemens*
we 1?yk to livk,
Southern States
_f\," but Pit
IVIech!ner;y
xEy
OOI_U M E
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Red Polled Cattle?Berkshire Horr
and Angora floats. Breeder*. W.
R. Clifton. Waco. Texas.
For Sale?My farm in Garden spot
of Georgia. $R0 crop this year
on $16 land. 1 0 A, 60 cultivated.
Box 27. Fender, Ga.
Don't Ship until you pet a free list
of reliable produce dealers in 23
leading markets from the National
League of Commission Merchants.
Dept. O Buffalo, N. Y.
Pretty Kimonas delivered prepaid
for less than mnteriul costs you
Snap for lady agents. Free sam-i
pies. Herr Mfg. Co., Dept. N. j
2806 Downing street, Denver. Colo
Typewriters?Special low prices on
rebuilt and second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Write
for price list. General Supply
Company. Dept. O. Augusta, Ga.
There is money in it. The Gloria
Instantaneous Hollow Wire Gnsoli*
* Lighting System. Write \V.
A. Riddle. Sales Manager. 12717
6 Washington Boulevard, Chicago.
111.
"I/Og Cabin," Silk Remnants?All
beautiful colors, solids, plaids,
stripes, dots, extra long, wide
pieces, large package, 10 cents,
postpaid. Barrett's Art Exchange.
Phoenixville, Pa.
For Sale? Pure bred Guernsey bulls,
all ages, from ancestors of distinguished
milk and butter record.
Have been first premium winners
wherever exhibited. John G. Mobley,
Winnsboro, S C.
Wanted?Your name and address;
postal will do, if you are interested
in Raw Furs. our illustrated
"Trappers Guide" mailed free;
write quick. Sumter Junk, Hide
& Fur Co., Sumter, S. C.
Agents?Stop peddling! Try our
plan of dealing with merchants
only. Steady work. Workers
easily earn $10 daily. Write quick
for attractive plan, free. J. W.
Dilworth, Gisbonville, N. C.
laidies. Make Your Own Perfumes?
By using "Bradley's Concentrated
Floral Oils." Samples (on cotton)
and full particulars Rent free on
request. T. B. Bradley, 402 Jewett
avenue W^st, New Brighton.
N. Y.
Make Your Own Will?Without tb.
aid of a lawyer. You don't neeC
one. A will is necessary to protect
your family and relatives. Formi
and book of instruction, any State
one dollars. Send for free liter*
tare telling you all about It. Mof
fetts' Will Forms, Dept. 40. 89'
Broadway, Brooklyn, New Yor>
City.
Young Ladies and girls over 14 years
of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be tniiKbt to
make cigars. Will be paid while
learning. good, cheap board can
he secured near the factory. Any
girl can mnke from to $12 per
week (some much more) after
learning. We need D00 young ladies
Immediately. Apply to Ueldenburg
Air Co., Opposite I'nlon Depot,
Charleston, S. C.
WE BUY
the following. Submit samples,
state type you have, amount."
and price.
?SKKh AI'l'I.H OATS and othei
Oats.
?SKCI) COTTON SKKI1, fancy, pure
type.
?COW I'KAH-?We buy largest
amounts Oct. to July. Write us.
N. L. WILLET SEED CO.
AI'C.CSTA, <;A.
A strong blast, with
BUFF A
jiU The ideal pot
\ COLUMBIA SUPPL
ge in Brookside, 15 miles
that three Italians nearly
been sick 3 months. JohnluickPy?read
letter below:
Urookslde, Ala., Mar *, 190:<.
>at? ra?cs of continued Malarial Fever. All
'da from iny Ktora These cases wero of three
t from 100 to 104. The doctor* had tried everytry
Johnson'a Tonic. I removed all the printIain
bottle aa a regular prescription. The rf.
rmanent. They recovered rapidly and there
6. R. 8HIFLF.TT.
k FIVER TONIO CO., Savannah, Ga.
' A ' H*' :
* I ^'
Price List.
^ \^*e ' 'Ladies' C?at
Suits dyed all
Jcolors. Mourn?00^*
j b b,acUs c$.
jMDPTtMIHWTSAHO *iall
[THEHlOOKllKEflEW
AND LIVE TO DYE.
' \ ??
Supply Company
?tk.
?Suppi:ae Qfl
3 I A. S. O.
WRITE US
if you are a
Full Craln Sower
Fall Vetch Sower
Fall Peaclr Orchard Sprayer!
Our "Weekly Curent Price List,**
j and our varioVis Pamphlets on above
will greatly hvlp you. 'Twill cost
| nothing. I>o M today.
N. L. WILLEt #EED CO.
AKU'STA. O.*.
** + *+ + ?** + * *
* OIUiANS.
* We have a few slightly *
* ISO organs, will close out at H *
* big reduction. If you are want" *
ing an organ now is the time to *
* bur one of the best organs made
* at a great bargain. Write at
* once if you wish to secure one
* of these organs, for such bar- ?
* gains don't last long. *
* Write for illustrations of '
* these organs and for terms. '
* MALOXF'S >11 SIC UOISK '
Columbia, S. C. '
Call on us during the fair. *
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL
Belting. Packing. Lacing.
LOMBARD COMPANY. AUCUSTA. CA.
PECANTREES
Budded and grafted from choicest
varieties. Lowest prices.
facia: i'fcan company,
l'ltt.sview, Ala.
IS DYING FROM 1.VUR1KS
|{(H'Wvc(l on Railroad?Hurl Near
Marten, (in., Wi'din'sday.
A dispatch from Savannah says Mr.
C. Lee Mines, of Marion. superintendent
of the Georgia O >ast & Piedmont
Railroad, was carried there
on a special train Thursday morning
and taken to the Park View Sanitarium
where he lies at death's door
front injuries received Wednesday
night.
Mr. Mines was traveling to Marion
on a motor car in company with his
motorman, Marry Owens, who nthey
ran into a log train five miles out of
Darien. Mr. Mines' head hit tho
end of a log on the train and a great
hole was knocked in his forehead,
through the skull and itno the brain.
He also sustained numerous other
injuries and is injured internally,
motorman. Harry Owens, when they
broken leg.
The accident was due to tho breaking
down of one of tho log oars, -1
which was partially derailed. Tho s
engineer of the train did not know
of the loss of the car until after lie
reached Marion. On arriving there
he found that he was short somecars
and immediately went hark to
the scene, where the injured men
were found on the ground beside tho
track. Mr. Mines was unconsrious
and has remained so since the accident.
Motorman Owens was able to
tell of the accident.
In\ite?l to Take Flight.
A -11 * * "
uiaimkun ironi savannah, Ga.,
says an invitation will be extended
to President Taft and Governor
Itrown of Georgia to make a flight
in an airship while they are there
November S. Two airships will he
in Savannah for raring purposes at
the Savannah fall festival. It is
planned to attach the airships to
each other by rigid bars to give them
double the lifting power of one and
to guard as far as possible against
any mishap.
Must </nil Opium.
Chao Pink Chun, vice president
of the Chinese minister of interior,
has boon ordered to retire, owing
'o his; opium habits. *
Your credit may be good, hut your
money, is better.
little effort, can be procured with a
iLO 625 FORGK
table {nrge for outdoor work
Write for price?
v rn ^ ~
. ^v/., tolumfcm, S. C. |
I