Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

uiuy ui pinny, on every package of lh?dr Willi** I. earl. They then #?t about f,{intllailzlii'< t ho public with t h? nh'W-plpo u-.'[ hy which ttoo i ?i r | \y and nouiilneiiftH of White I, end may he d*d errnlned, and f n i u Itsl; cU a bloW'pl|)C frco t <? every oi'.o who would write them (or it. This ac tion wn? lo It hi* I f a guaranty of the purity of National Lead Company's white )?ead< I* An the rexult of this open <le;fllnK (ho pHlot buyer to-day hft* only hint rolf to hlnnio If he la defraudtij. J'oi test outfit and valuable booklet on palnfhix nddr?.?Hs National l.ead Coin puny, AVoydbitdiio Ilida v Ne.v York. Brave nctiong never want a (rum* pel. ? Spanish. *. Ho. .'J.V'OS. K UK I* TO VII HK IN ltl.AI.1IIV. Tettriwks U*s doio W9li>lors for Kii!??r en? fro n o>"AHvn*, tuttor t;r ><i:id ftoh, ery i lptilA', l.tfjt it #o ci'-lui * l , -trhru p a , ni?<J oilier form* of hHH ditorvi"*. Io n^gravat* ?-?I OftBOa of 0''?')ina Its curen h ivo biren mar velous *od thoun'imli of |>? >p!? hIu# Ms ruli.ua. CO :, ut or t ?/ tu 'til from . T. 8ut/prnixn, l>?pt. A, Savannah, (la. Prifoncra In Athevlllo asked for releas? because the J .11 Is haunted. All jails are, musr h tin New YnrU AnVetbnn. The ghost* '>f n : i' otii ami wrcnced frU-iid;;hip.j luwiu ev ery Cwf pM or. lllcUn* ( "it pitil i ite Cuff* Women's untidy i'.niu, H.nl.acho, Ncrvdumcifa, ? i)'l II C;nl;i( litf, It 'n I , i < 1 1 1 : ? I KDi'ftn nniire (lintely. I'lwr s I f* , nud '>0e . nl drug fctoie*. O.ur Res'-aursoits. It la a purzlf to mo th must for<vT d"pird f u tho Fr??'r-l>man. 1 1 1 0 Hungarian. iV-o f!'_'rma:i, j.ll? 1111 tittt tir-iv nn ,i!"*TV 1 tho Spaniard, f.!;< a la | carlo or t:.ble d'hofo nf a fthlo- prlf?. Onr,-> jo n while thn Irish eomo t<1 tlm front an 1 are amaz ingly fturregvful I nu!'!>oor? J? a knack in i'i? l>un!ti'"H which Arnoilrans have not :if (p1-! ?'d.? New Yorlt l'rrKx CAMP. OK lit AT Tl!': KO\". Partne.?^ r.ro 'ii and *. ' a r. d In two li'i';', partners oppro-jro. Tho fox at thn It fa I .'?.tnrls aril runs down the lino and h:? ? puivu'd by hl3 partner, tho h ti ii ' r. Hi> can pji?f through tho 1 1 in . 'n aril <n't, but tho hunter must fo'low hint. \\* < aught, tho ooiiplo take thoir p laves at tho foot of tho lino.? Hlood 1 jJtoi aturo. ' fthi* Llkrd That Dec?, "I suppose you did all tho tlioa'ro? and amusement pUucn on your trip to London, Mrs. Com cup?"' ? -Yfs, but at-most of tho n^w-g th-oy? talked bo much n:id I didn't knuw what It was all about." "Which did you liko tho heft?" "Oh, tho Christ mn*j paiidonior him ?It was bo nlco and quiet."? 13a!: 1 moro Amrriran. NOT WORRYING IHM "Wonder what that was we had for ttroakflast this mor:iInn?" s>'ild t !i o wlfo to her husband on shipboard. "Oh, Is that troubling you yet dear?"' replied tho husband, lookln.8 rail ward; "I ?r.iv<> It up long ago!"? iTotrkcrs Statesman. a siM i*i .k WAiumonra. A l?odroo:u door closod to ano'hor ipartmnit may ho ron\pr:?d i I ? a ^irdrrbe by .i;ui!!r. ; a rholf abo\" 'ho hiitol .?{ tho d H?r .i :: .1 pu;ti::g luv>'<n bon oil' h. and n' o a! tho < '< s> I 4 ??r 1" hoat'i !i tr;;; < yt uno r-r.'tail'.s from :ho (in. r ,t:t i wo k thorn on ;ho ^1.1 s t > ti:>? d">>r j t r :i . ? J lo koo^) <v,;t 'V.O ;iu:". l'uiL j llah.'s aro | >;: r t nf ? ? ? i r life in \oullt ! On>l all of 1 . *'?? i:; i:.ai, '.!>?).!. rmr.MH.v tit Restored Hope a:;?l t jnlhh n.e. After several years cf Indigestion ?nd It a attendant evil ini'.uonco * a the mind, It Is not very s-.irprl.smij that ?ono Anally loses fftilh !r. i^ir.gs j orally, A N. Y. woman writes an interest ing lottcr. Bho says: "Three ycara ago 1 s\irfored ftom ?n attack of peritonitis which left i\\: In a mtfst miserable condlticr.. Ko :? over two years 1 suffered from iu>: ^rouanoBR, weak heart, nhortneas o: treath, could not sleep, etc. "My appetite was ravenous but I felt starved all the time I l\ad plenty of food Int It did r.o? no*:rli.i mo bccaus'"' *.f in'otinal t:i.l:U'':<! Ion Medical :;<.?::u t di I ; : ? ; t : r:i t' help. I got t'.!-e,>.i: ai;o,] , s't>. !'< d i::? why I didn't 1 1 > (ira; i' N.in. ?m;? drin!:::?r. cofToo and us_? l'o.sttna. I had lost laith In evrr>thli)R. I ui to j lease m> friends 1 iie;;?*.j to use both atv.l soon became very fond of ibom "It wasn't lo:;g before 1 got somo r.trength, felt a ilei'.drd change In ni> system, hopo sprang u\> in my heart and slowly but iu?ely 1 got better | could sloop very well, the constant craving for food ceased and I hav? better health now than before the at tack of porltonltls. -My husband and I are still using Orape-Nuta and Postuiu." "There's # Reason. * Name given by PoUum Co., Battle _ Creak, Mich. Read, "The Road to jWalWHle," In pkga. <- Km read the abort letter? A sew one appear* from time to time* Tfeef am genuine." twa and foil of buma? HlMWMt. - . WTICntfATrONATi I.IWflOJV COM MKMS roil AUGUST 30. Subject i David Hparei Knul'i lAte, 1 hmn. 20 ? QoldciiTcxIi Luke 0:37 ?? CoiiuiiI! Vfiw'il? tern Sl'SiiwComniciitorf. TIMK.? 1 060 1). O. I'LAC'IS.?The mil or Hachllnh. ICX POSITION. ? I. IMvUS rtiuoui ulth Hwtil, v*. 17-20. Haul Ijl lit Davld'a power and complotely at David's mercy n second time (vs. 1-12; cf. c|i. 24:;i-&). And u tieiOrtd limy l)*ivM shows Use grtntnea* oj hj? clinrnctct*. Ho will not tftrotda forth )i f h hand UKaliiHt tho Lord's anointed (v, 11), Ablahal was tight In judging that Cod liad delivered David 'a enemy Into bis hand (v, K; cf. v. H3; r h, 24:18, 10; Josh. 24:44;, Judges 1:4), hut ho was wrong in hi* judgment of what David should do with hla enemy whom Ood had de livered into |ila ha ml, God gives our enomV'S into our hands that we may nave them, not that we may destroy them. David's real magnanimity comes out in that ho not only refused io slay Haul himself, hut also would not permit another < v. 0). The death of Haul would mean the ond of l?a own trlaL# and hi# accession to the thro iiu, buf. he will not accupt dellver anco and glory by questionable neons. D?vvld was truly a man of faith, la hia conscience ho had boon lefiH ItnoiK Ho could on bI I y have aatla fl*d it by saying, "i did not kin him " Hut David's eornieienco wan not of that sort. Hnul had l/**m rejected by Johovah, nevertheless t|?o fact stood that ho was th<; Lord'sanolnted (v. 9 ) , and tbfl anointed of tho Lord was huu/'d lil David's ?i?ht. No ono can stretch forth bis hands against tho Lord's aiiointcJ and ho gulltlras (I'm. V0f?:16). It is well to remcmhur in t h apj llcntlon of this prlnrlplo tluit in tho present dispensation all Christ's aro tho Lotd's anointed (1 John 2:20* 2 7, It. V.), Davld'a reaped for tho anointed of Jidiovah, ' cvon though Vi> a t. nr.olnted ouh wan 1.1a personal oiuiiny, was dfep and abiding (cli. 2 ?: 6, 7 ; 2 Ham. 1 : 1 4-1 C ); David was entirely content to leave ttro ? run* u ?'ano.o r.f his wrong and tho catab- j ftshme.ht of himself In tho plaro to \ which God had appointed him entirely I In <!? d'a hands. When Saul was thor oughly a wn kniied to the fact that! 1:1.711! T,Ti-i ii 1 1 r ? i ?> ms power and v< l had spar, d Ills life he was brought to moment ary repentanee. lie ad-, dresses the David, whom he had J r ' > murder, very tenderly (v. 17), and David answers w.lth man* \el"us humilh >'. He rails" his would* l'ii assassin, Haul, bis Lord and King. I F r? fovks t,-> nwaken Snul to his folly by pointing out bis own innorenci*. Do chalb-pges S:iul to point out 'one thing t'.iit hu ha 1 done that deserved hls'haie, Not liiti;: can cxcced Davld'a P'.arvol'ius humility (v. 1!>). 'J'ba (l>ln,g that David :(t |1 v Itrmnnna is. that h" is driven away from fellow hhlp'wlt'i Johfivn.h and Mis people (v. 14). He speaks of himself as a (lea o,- a p,?itricU-v anil points out to Saul bow foolish II I* for the mighty kins? ot I s * ii ? I iti 1. 1 hunting for a Ilea or a l-.vi 1 1 Uif! l iit? moiuila'ns. There la r:> i n^-i .n'.ii ii y i>i < )i in. David enler t u i !?.? tl tho most humble opinion of 1'ms -If tn ppitc of IiIk rare gifts. 11a humbled litins'-ir im.iM; >i| ( xalt'-d him. If. Saul's lWirf l!i priiluiuc anil (> rai it mlf in i ).r> id, vs. Hh u 1 , blinded though ho wan by envy, wan forcc-tl to r.e? the generosity of David. Ho nays tho very thing that every sinner needs to say, "1 have finned." Hut there is no real and saving con vi'Mlon of fin and consequently no permanent turning from Kin (cf. oh. 1* "J I . :><?; Luke 21:17; JJx. 3:27; Num. .''.I; Matt. 2 7 1 > . Thero i t i''i saving |-j<ver in conviction of Bin If or.o go vi right on Binning (Prov 2 S . 1 :i > . Snui promises that ho will no nunn do David harm bocauao hi* life had b^en precious' In David's oyes. H" never had another opportunity to do Davi I harm. Saul's description of his own conduct was both true and rxpressi v.\- lie had "played t h o fool j ae.d ern 1 exceedingly." That is pro ilsely what every dinner and every on ? w h > IKhts against God Is doing. I l'iii'ortii!!n'|,tyf ihouqh Saul recog* 1 j nlz d th % true character of hU con ('.net. h? i'.:d not quit It. In that too j I"- Iihm n. any Imitators. All the Sauls o:i earth <:innot prevent a righteous j man from getting ilia just and full ! r .! ? (cf Kph. '? v ? . David would not ? v. n ^ ? ? ,> U.e king's spear as a me-1 m ? : 1 1 o of liis rory. David knew t !*.?-? Col d<als \.iih us ;?.<< wo deal v. iih our ftdlow-tnr n ( v? 2.?. 21: cf. ' jr.- ' s- : 2.'. : Mat' : 7 ; ('. 11. 1 : 7:2).! | Pav. I s .wI.d'.o future history shows! ?h.m much life was "s -t by In the < the l.n-.d " As he had not un i (! r aii. 'i bi-< own deliverance ho1 | b">k":l to th>- l.ord lr> clidive'.' him out I of :t'l ? ?' ? I "i -.*!:? ? i-m f. -J 1 > . This the t !.?>??? (!:?!. c;v:tik complete deliverance f i p'-r'ls that arose again and ft-Min nr. 1 threatened to overthrow ; his throne. David reaped the good vn1 ho had sown '.cf. Ps. IS). For a m Snul was entirely reconciiod | in Dsvll He bi?ss<Ki him and de? | e'.ared his triumph, but David ihor? rvighiy understood how little confl. : i'."!,ca wan to b* placed in the per* I r.;anencn <;( Saul's repentance. | I.KADINd Ql'ttSTIOXB. ? What , truths about Christ are suggested by ; t,hc lesson'' What characteristics of > David nro brought out in the lesson? j What does the b)eson tsach about faith? What does It tcach about j God? What does It tench about treat. I ment of enemies? What is the beat lis? ?n in the 1 Hifyflget to Sc.iro Away Squirrels. Ti r< e Haste rners c.vr.o out to the CV.as-t a > < nr an-l a Inlf ago looking f,r a l)ta'i n, a v. 1 the result of the venture was r xjda'.r.e.l Thursdav r.Uht b\ II .1 Macomher. v\ ^ r? arrived it ti e Fran, is and registered from I'aieim < Uancho. TI.lv have just rompleted a $2e,fifif U> "ii a mile 1cm; and ner.rly fofrty feet ~leh ,nnl the water for It is brought '.hroush seven miles of dltohfa froin '.he T res Pinos an.l the San Ilenlto rivers. Put squirrels sre the pest t\n;l the menace, and a man with a gun nas to guard tho dnm to keep squirrels from puncturing it antl ptarting ? trcak. At tho dam a colony of cata has been to '?base squirre1.*. tnd era of tho men has devised 9 jreat number of littlo crosses *lth ribbons from tha arms, and a cross Is jet at each squirrel hole, so that at {he breeze blows the ribbons flutter led when the squirrel omes up h? l? frightened away.? e?m Franctac Chronic!*, , PRESENT OIL CASE APPEAL Federal Attorneys Hit BacK at ?' laifdl*' -Judicial grit to. ' "Penally olf #20,000,009 No Ifor? 2?xc?*vlve Than Imprisonment of Hull Thief," Tbcjr buy. Chicago.? No wore vehement erlt Icisjn of u Federal Judicial tribunal lit court papers has ever been made than that contained la the Govern meat petition tiled here fo.* a rehear ing by the United State* Circuit Court of Appeals of the famous case in which the Standard Oil Company of Indluna was fined 123,240,000. Judge# Grde&cup, iJuJker and Sea man, who reversed Judge K. M. Lan dla, are accusal of having mis-stated the latter'* decision and of havlug ig nored evidence presented by the Gov ernment. Judge Grosscup la declared Mo have reversed himself by reversing Judge Landh, and the court la ad vised to go to tho United States Su premo Court for a ruling on a vita! point of law in the casa on which it is at>??rted it hud no right to pass. Although the petition preserve# the form of legal courtesy, the criticism is just as marked as was the com ' mcnt of President Roosevelt, who characterized Judg-i Groascup's de cision, as "a gross miscarriage of Jus tlrn." Tho petition says; "Tho penalty of *20,000,000 in no more excessive than Imprisonment of a mall thief." The petition warmly defends Judge T.andis and declares that If the Gross cup decision is allowed to ntaud It will nullify a'l the effort# of tho Gov ernment for the pnst twenty years to punish tho rebating criminals,. That the full forca of the Adminis tration ia behind the petition la em phasized by the fact that it bears the signatures of Attorney-General Chas. J, Honapaete, Frank n. Kollogg, the Pf6?id^t'ii special "trust buster;^ Shecial AHKlKtant District Attorn ey ftdwjn W. Situs, who prosecuted the <aso before Jud^e Ijandis, and Speclul Assistant J. H. WiUterson, TV I'll Oil) SPREADS IIAP'DLV. Dls.-'a^o Kpldomlc In Pennsylvania, JCspi'clnHy AIoiir Schuylkill. Philadelphia. ? An eoidemic of ty phoid fever, which la dally assuming n'nrnilng proportions la sweeping the cntiv? State of Pennsylvania, Its ..'V ?? ' ** "~"""rTi ui t'.i ? Slate dollied by tho Schuylkill ?lliviij-, and especially In the towns of Koyersford i?nd. Sarins City. Hun dreds of poison j ia Ryyer2fortl and Sarin's ('hy are lit, and In the va rious towns of C'h-stor and Montgom * y counties the hoj? .Hals are filled i\!ih victims. Special rafegrards are being placed nl out thi.2 city to protect It from tho ii'cmic. Residents have haen o'r <;< :?( I t-> 1 ) f i i I t li ?! gerni-lad^n water, as; bathers are urged to refrain from Kwimmlns in -tho SchuvlUill. In tho J'i: nisville Hosnltal there arc twen t> -throe c:is,rf. In Cr.rbondnle, in the bear; of ilip coal regions, seven eases' (i v.-'.o > : * a daily uvori?g.\ In the M'?ry? ii'm Rrforni School near P!tts l,-.ir4 t wcr.lj -ei i'.it of the inmates are ii'fi t".l. N i \ 'r bay tb'* disease spread eo (MMisivly in this S^a^. aod tharo f.u- more typhoid f?vcr crscs in l'< nusvlvania r.iw than in any other Stat;. In the I'nloj. DK! k it OF 3fT.on:?/ioo. New Voi!; City Traction Receivers hi Clin?,gc Nine -Months. ? Now York C'ty. ? Adrian If. Joline and Dou&lai Robinson. racalvsrs for t'\a New ^ ork CUy Railway Com* pany, MibmU.pd to Juries Lacombe a f t;i'.?.net)t of their iv*3iv3P3hio from S"pt ? mo-M* 1907, to June 3<\ It appears that the. * has b?sn a deficit of ato 1 1 $ 6 ,00 0,0 00 in nine mo.it ha. The grcst earnings were Si 1,547 147, bat the operating ?i^pan8?3 were $9,-? 203.838, considered a heavy amo.int. Taking into consideration other e.x? p ihe c'o.Vit was about SI. 302, T. ,j . but for '.ie nine months' period f.ie company, bni defaulted $4 720. 1 ' ?> in rentals to 1 i a 2 j lcaasd or uriCer o ; h f .? r.;;rc .?.?! '.T.c. KTAMPKDIS lor, .JOHNSON. Renominated ii Minnesota Despite lJopratcil Refusals. Minr~r.pt/1H, Minn. ? (Governor Jo \ \ vas rer.o ni Inn ted nnani i > * r > : t s 1 >? I v ',)?? P?m*.>cratic convention rf-.<v a <' ..???.! oast ra- ion of onj hour and f. v ? minuit?. the mo-t remark ab'e t ver known in this State, t'oier.-or Johnson v. as named, not v. i.Vstanding bis | o^itiv^ and ot't re r?at- d declaration that he would not 1" a f n r; t ^ for renominaMon. which d'v'a: aiion has lately born 1 with the th;-?.t that it bo v t.anvd a n>r,Si. bis will ihe con vrn'iMn would have to do hs work over a sain. RKPIUKYE HKATS TRAIN. Negro lVa^ Walling at Station lo lie T.ikcn (o the Grllows. Mncon. Ga.? N'eal Kyals, colored, unlar irntonco to be hanged Rt Bax l?y. Ca., for attacking a woman and held in Dlbb Ccunty Jail for safety, was reprieved on the day a?t t or his execution to September 12, while waiting for the train to take him to P>p {ley. Sheriff Branch, who brought the reprieve here, loft a mob waiting for Ryals at Eaxley, and he took the ne Sio to Bibb Countv iaii Sf?n Porn to Senator Ilevci'idgo. \ son v. rs" born to Senator nnd Mr?. Albert J. R? verldge, of Indiana, who are stopping at Manchester, Mas- . for th? summer. Ths child veiuhp.I t?n pounds, and he and his ii.ot'te - were verortcd r.s bains in ex. eell^nt conditioii. Halifax Celebrates. Ralii':.- ob^?rvcd as a holiday, un viHitig a tablet commemorating the esta'dl?hmen. 1.10 > ears ago of the \'ova b'coi.a Parliament, tli? flrst .apreseniativs Government in the British Empire. -? ?- ? ?-? 8tuh Ends of News. The aheath skirt has Invaded Ai bury Park. The Sultan of Turkey issued a call for the Art; Parliament to maat on November 1. Many protests were made against a Montclalr (N. J.) man's proposal to Uccna$ drlckera. Cincinnati shippers with a frier* ancs against railroads appealed di rect to President R^oserelt for relief. At a meeting of chorus girls it j was decided to build a ten-story club* I house to accommodfttt $300 la Ntw 1 Yo r* City, * ; ? y" Wholewle I'Hcti Quoted In Hew fork arujc. The Jit I Ik Kxrhaug* price (or tUiklord quality ia 8c. p ejr, quart. Burrn. Creamery- Western, extra. | Finite . . ...... fcUcvJwU. .. ..... ,-ttj . State dairy, pood to choice, Factory, sccond* to firaU. . mkan*. Marrow, choice.. ... 2 35 (9 2 40 tedium, choice . 2 83 ft 2 40 'ed kidney, choice ...... 1 85 (3 1 0> ellow eye w 2 DO ' e a 3 Itt ft 1 70 Vhlle kidney 2 33 ft 2 40 Jttack turtle soup........ 1 73 01 1 80 Lima, Cel.... 3 33 @ 3 40 OIIKKSS. Slate, full crcom \V\ft 13'4 Small.. . . . ? ft j'J Part akinia, fuir to good. 3%(<$ A Full akima 2 '4 BQUV. .Jeraey?Fancy 27 ft 23 State-Uood to choice.. .. 22 ft 23 Weatern -Fancy 21 ft 12 ritutr* and nr.iiiintB-nir.au, Applss-Old, pw hbl 1 00 ? 2 00 :New, per bbl 1 50 ft 3 60 Peare Bell, per hid 1 78 ft 2 25 Bartlett, per baaket 1 00 ft 1 00 Keifer, per baaket.. ..... 7ft ft 1 2fl Blackberrle?, per qt ft ft 10 Huckleherriea. per qt ft (?) 10 Peaches, per banket 33 ft R3 Plums, per carrier ......... 40 ft 00 Muakmelone, per crate 6) ft 1 23 Watermelona, per 100 ft 00 @18 00 LtVK rouufnr. Spring chickena, per lb .... ? ft 10 Jowla, per lb. . .; ? ft 12', J Ttoofctera,- per lb. ? ? ft 6 Turkey a, per jb... ? ft 12 Duoka, per lb.. 10 ft 11 (tecae, per lb.. ,.... 0 ft 10 Pigeona, per pair... ? Q 2J pHKSRKI) POULTRT. Turkeys,' per lb 1ft (2 20 Jlroiler*, Phita., per Ih 10 ft 23 Fowl*, per lb 11 ft 14% Cooka, per lb; . , . ......... 0 ft ft'.i Ducklinya, L. I., per lb.... '?ft It Oeeae, Eastern, per lb..'... 10 ft 1H Squabs, per dozen 1 00 ft 3 30 , HAT AND STItAW. Hay, -prime, per 100 lb.... 8714 *3 90 Noa. 3 to 1, par 100 lb. . . . 70 ft T57',4 Clover, pei 100 lb. 63 ft 03 Straw, long rye, per 100 lb. 73 ft 83 IIOI'S. State, '07, medium to choice 4 ft 8 I'acihc Conat, 10(7, choice., 8 (<y 0 Choice, 1000 is ft 3 IT.OKTAM.K8. Potatoes, J,. J., per bbl.... 2 50 @ 2 75 .] U1 MUU- ~ .... .. ? 45 ' ? W? fmnktrt . ..... 5't fa* } 15 - TomntoeH, per box 20 <3> 1 00 Kgg 1?Jm nt , per box 23 (o) 3't Squash, per l?bl C5 (a) 7-3 Peiu, per basket 50 (?) I 2.] l'eppera, per box.... ; 2J (a) 30 Lettuce, per bbl.. 50 (i 1 23 Cabbages, per 100 3 ()0 $ 0 00 String beans, per bag 25 (i fil Onions, li. 1., per l)l?l 1 50 fa1 2 ? H> Orange Co., red. per bng. 1 00 (,i) 1 37 Jersey, yellow, per basket 75 (a) 1 00 Carrots, per 100 bundles... 1 00 (<i} 1 25 Ueets, per 10) bunches... .. 1 0) (<V 1 25 Turnips, per bbl 1 00 ($ 1 ft) Okra. per box ,. 50 ( 1 <K) Cucumbers, per bbl 1 00 (<>', 2 00. Cucumber pickle-, per bbl. 1 00 ft) 2 00 J.tffia bean?, per Lask-jt. . . . 75 QH 1 50 Corn, ner 100 . .. 50 (5) 1 59 Spinseli, per 'bbl 1 O'J 1 .7) (Viliflower, iicr bbl.... 2 00 (HZ 5" Celery, per <!*>z. (.talks 5 (a) Ik CHAIN. KIO. Hour? Winter patents .... 4 40 (7? 4 75 Spring patents 5 73 ("1 0 75 Wheat. No. 'J re*! . rr-.-. ??? vr. f*0*t '*? 1 00*fr No. 1 Novthern l)iilu'h . ? ' <o> 1 27*i? Corn, No. 2 SO (d) t0\4 Onts, missd... ? (a) 51 Clipped white 51 (<i) 53 llye. No. 2 Western ...... ? (a? 81 Lard, city.. '. . ? ($ 0!4 ? I.IVK SIOCK. Beeves, city dressed 7',g/3) 10 Calvej, city dressed .... ttt 9 (<$ 13 Country ^reused 7 iw 11', J Sheep, per 100 lb. .. 2 To M 4 30 I/Rinf>3. per 100 lb 3 23 (a> 8 70 Hogs, live, i er 1C0 lb ..... . 6 80 @ 7 10 IJUYEItS FLOCK TO NICAV YOIJK, Hotels Thronged With Agents of Jlc. tall Merchants. New York City. ? The city Is filling up with Southern and Western buy ers. All of the hotels havo been taxed to their capacity, and several had to turn guests away. This Is the season for the retail houses through out the country to buy tkeir fall and winter stocks. It was estlinatad that not less than 5 00 buyers arrived In on? day. A canvass of tho hotel registers showed that tho territory covered by the buyera extended as far west as Denver and as far south as New Or leans and Galveston. They ronrosent every class of retail trade, aud usual ly the largest houses in their lln?, many of which supply tho smaller houses in their own vicinity. The fall and winter buying season has begun and will continue for weeks. It was raid at thov hotels that this is just a beginning of the ta:; upon their accommodations, and the point will probably ba reached whn-e cots will have to ba put in the halls to avoid turning away regular gue3ts of years' standing. * * ? * Horses Sent Further West. There 13 rerbap3 *3 many if not more horsaa in the country ft9 thero ever was, but the demand for them has grown faster than tho increasing supply. Horses from tho Far Wcit that formerly wero ?ent to tho Chi cago market now And market on tho lJaciflc Coast. * * #? * Ilortca In Demand. With th<s demand for Becond-han4 work horses increasing every day, and the supply growing less all tho time, dealers will have an Interesting problem on their hands when tho real fall season will have arrived Tvarly Apples I/owcr. Increased supplies and a falling off In tho demand for early apples has caused a sharp reduction In prices. Dutchess ap.)les are $3.50 a barrel, ?vhlle Bancnas are $1.25 a bushel. * * * * South .Jersey Produce. Pnntb Jersey farmers during July Slstrlbuled more than $1,000,000 uorm of produce throughout the New England States, Middle West ? and Canada. ? ? ? ir Lar<?e Cotton Crop Expected. Tho lato cotton In many sections doea notluuh u ths early. With ths recant condition of S3. 7 and an average of about IB, 000, 000 acres, indication! ara for an approsl mata crop of 14,000,000 balss, or aa averagS of J 10 pounds to ths acra. 1 tr * * * Cantaloup** The prlcaa of aafttalonpfa ara jprad* a ally working lowar, do# mainly to the ovar stocked condltton of tho mar ket, aad alto to th? Inferior quality of tha melons. lacker melons art tan einta a bM*at low, *t forty ton to, """""""^"yiAJI^ ?A?*A?Q MM#!! JLeat the fame pf a pwtriot t>e dln? wied it abound bo explained. yrotoeta the I>oui?vlllv (\mrlor Jonrnul. that when the author of a just publlahed history Hays that Lincoln, upon the oocaalon of his Inaugural address, "was eurrounded by a number of pretfi agents" he mean* representative* o I the pr?M. Illt'ka' C.'npurilne Cures Headache, Whether from cold*, beat, atoinaclt or nervous troubles. No Aoccvanilld or dan gerontt drug*, It's liquid and net* tin'ne uMrly. Trial bottlo l<)o. ftogular edges Vic. and 60c., at all druggists. THE ENOLI8H TEA HABIT. How An American Buslnoas Man Tried to Overturn a British Tradition. A writer in Everybody's Magazine telle tho story of the collision of an American business man with tho Eng lish tea habit. He had gone to I>on* don as tho manager of one* of tha biggest enterprises In which American money is invested. He was formally Introduced to all bib heads of depart ments on the first day he went to the office. After everybody had strolled away and ho had turned' to his doak, a amaLl clerkly-looking person ap proached him and aajd: ""i'lease, Kir, I wish to know If we cat have some new tea rings." "Tea rings?" said the manager; '"what i:i the name of tho Thames Em bankment are tea rings?" "Rlnga wo put on tho stovo whoo wo nuiko our tea, sir. Thank you." "When you make your tea?" "Oh, yoe, elr; we have our tea rcg ularly every afternoon. Thank you.' Tho manager looked luto the tea business. He found tho clerk was right. Tho whole oflloe force quit work In tho middle of the afternoon and drank tea. The proposition did not appeal to his American mind, so ho Issued au order stopping the tea drinking. Tho re waa a wild protest Hero was this American overturning tho precedents of centuries. Here was a man who dared to deprive tho m %ncir tea. The manager held out for a Trronth and then rapttiv lated, fcr his board of directors stood with tho clerks. The directors drank tea too. IIo rescinded the order, bought the new tea rings, and kep'. tab on tho amount of gas used in brewing this necessary peverage. Ho discovered that the tea-thirst of tho clerks In his offices cost the company for gag used to brew it $3S5 a year. A Oentlo Hint. Bonator Fulton at his annual Ore gon salmon dinner tfi Washington, told n tipping story. "Iu Astoria," he said, ' thorp used to bo an old flehermnn who brought ma tho first of every month a present of a splendid 6almon fromi his master. 1 always gavo tho old fisherman a tip. "But one morning T waa very husy and when tho old man brought trio ftsh I thanked him hurriedly, and for getting his tip bent over my desk again. Ho hesitated a moment, then oloared his throat and said: '?Senator, would ye be go kind as to put It In wrltln' that ye didn't givo me no Up this time, or my wife'll think I've went and spent it on' rum." ?Washington 8Ux, Inoreae* In Lunacy, Within tho last half century then* has been ft remarkable Increase of lunacy In Ireland. In" 1901 thero wero 25,050 lunatics In Ireland, or one In every 179 of the population. In 1851 thore were only 350 In ths entiro county Antrim and Belfast, but to day there are 2,300, an Increase of i,950. In 1881 the percentage of lun atics per 10,000 of the population In England was 30.4, In Scotland 34, and In Ireland 80.5. Last year tho fig lng, and perhaps this 13 not a mat ures were: England 40.8 per 10,000 of the population: Scotland, 45, and Ireland 60.2. ? Boston Herald. A Candid Answer, TTero Is an Incident that really, oc curred in a school In a Massachu setts town: A little girl was discovered in the *lslo between tho dosk.3 performing antics, when tho teacher, who had stopped out of the roo-n for a few mLnutes, after tost rcQuosCdrg tho children to 'be orderly, returned. "Why do I see you thero and not In your seat, Nelly?" asked tho teach er. "Becftueo I did not' flee you coming baok," Aniwercd Nelly promptly.? New YorH Tlmeo, PROTECT THE MILK, Experiment* conclusively proy* mat milking la & stable where the cir culation of air carries the dust out, wiping the udder with & damp clDlh and ecalding the uteneils with live steam from boilin gwater will not only ne<hice the bacterial content of tho milk, but largely Increase Its keep lag qualities ?s well r\s that of thy finished i?ro<luct. ? Farmers llo;no Jov-rral. ?0o#(on'? Stump " " Jiosloii'a utuoip" It tiio J?c*J of the t<;vwr o I the parkh church oi St. Jtofrljih, in 1Jo?U>d, MJflMi whlrh w?h <lainaircd t>y Jlgbtoln#, ?ot loijg ,i no. Tb? cbur<b fro? ilio fourto?: ;b <enturjr, aud IU to?% *f, 272 ?<;'?( klfh, la the tgU?rt I*"' ouo ampnf tW parish cburoU* <d Euglaoil. it has 306 fltep*. <?? 9tu h ?Jay of ifa? yva.-. *n<l tb? cburcb hna tifvi i) door*, fifty two wlndowt a;i<J (wive for the dtyt IB ihe Wttft ,i J thy wedrj tin J lUOBtbi In tb 9 year For iho tweatyifouf hour# Jn (jjo day iherv are Iweot/' S>?jf utrj;r: in (tio f>orch by wbleh ttw library Li rwb&d. '."wo 9f rfixiy ttcju jtnl tu'(ht) root, we for '?ho s^'or-Ik, t,jc other for Ihe wlu lilt:*; H 15 <1 (}}? (OHCT jtf III four blwlet for (ho four Er.itoi??. 7'qub doot Hino gf/irid ?:*ll h lJOiLon.- BprJuf tk Id ar. ECZEMA FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS. I Buffered Torilieiittt fiopi Bir(l? ? Jo i'YJxhtfnl Condition? Cot \o HeU> I mil Cuiimiu Cured JIlui. "i had mi it. lung, tormenting eciemi ! cvej- # ; (iv c> I Ottiue into (lie worlJ, aud I now a man fifty-lire year* old. J tried *11 kind* i if titfltcitipg 1 heard of, but found no relief, J wn* truly in a frightful condition. At la*t J brol, y < ut oil over with red and white boil*, which kept growing until they were ,1* big ; i walnut?, eausiog great |*i# | i.n<l misery, but f lu-jjt (roiii scratching a* well an I <v!i'<J. I was so run down that I coiiM lutidlv <io in y work. I used Culi* cur.i No.'.j), Ointment'. Insolvent, and 1'ilU for about ei^ht months, and 1 can truth' fully ntiy J f.io ( tired. } i ale liord well, Tip* t"?>, l?., Au;.. 17, 1907 " "I cheertuiJ) <ii(jort>e (Jie above testi* menial, Jt u the truth. I know Mr. Jlord* well nii'l kiiuw the condition h? wu .0. Kelson It. JJuriictt, i'iptt-n, la." It m basf to Kjieak vain words. ? Iioinciv UK VTil TO HI NO AYOBJI. "Kvorj vrhoro I go I s;>eak for tkttiiiiu, bt-e?uflrt It ourOd iu>i of ringworm io III worst form. My whole chc#t from neck to waist win nnv <u l??of; but mrrnuiKH cured B)0. Jt ubvj cured U Lad "-A30 of Bo taya Mrn M !?' Jonvi of Taun?hlil Bt., I'i 1 1* bu tk , 1'a fur rcuiNH, (ho groat ?kln rwmody, b t? . I by dr.iggUti or aoat by m*H for 60-. Writ it J. 1'. tinci*! #ix?, D?pt. A, bavuruiah. On T'-iiif I ! ; v on the anvil of ; t I'll ill.- . * ? Z-ZIZZ. , ,T, nnmtin nun iilltlU Vf the .Sjstrm 'ink'' th?? t??i| S; . i lard CiKoVK's Tast* i. H:<s ( .mm. Ti Vi-. . Vol kn c.v what you uiu takii.^r. ? fiTiii.il i j>um!y pnntod 0:1 ??very t;->t t Mi/\vu.!g it h miuply <^ui nine mid 1 r> .11 in ;i tuvi'?s form, uud the ! m?st . ir-ct uui f irm, tor growru ami children, 'l*>r nets j'joutlx, yt prompt ly ot\tlu> b?;u(ils,cloauses tlx* systom (?[jpctuatiy, assists onr in ov < rooming hu btt'ual constipation pevmanontly.To get its Dcnojiciat ojjects buy the domuno. panujnduircd t ho i PoSxrupCo. i SOLD Hf LEADINC DR'JCGlSTS- 50< p^BOnUL FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams nrc <e":"U ' ;:r products to FARMERS in t J. , rf.\ ! :;r Afferent States. Seventy useful art i:\at cuntry people I need. We furn: h !'? .? .-.-..i Rive agents time to turn ttr*!: ? AJJress. J P. w.fl f.'lNS ' . < W -vna. Minn. Wo fjfToro* p. n ! ?iojlrn rovrnr*! - *ry f#?* cf ; f.iin- i ? ?; '?>" >/ whtre thi y *i?d (ii . ?? O ' ? ; ? ? t ? -.-l il ' ? . .ill. If you rvcrkr.nw cr ti^.ir i?? i ? ? >?;>?., p!' ??? ln!orn* v;s uiul v.x \v i ? r. rcw?r<l. GOOSE UN1MEMT CO. lirtcnibcro, '? C fur Doycm 00V PA! NT ER ' ETANDJt rQ.ti PAiNT QUALITY IT 15 FOUND ONLY OS PUREWHITE LEAD made oy The Oir. cutci PRGCF ss ? ?cvil'c# rgia. American Cotton College"^ F?r an ^ot*whop8un"birto ^ B?y?r^ valuation on 18 Gr.de. of Cotton. Thir'.y <l?y vhoUr.K.p. ,n and pu* t?l? q-,1* week*' ccr.*e?pond?nco coune under expert eotlon men our Mi?pl? B. . d for Colton gr.d.r. and cotton buyer.. Scu.on openi ' 7**T rOUndlWnl" at ?nle K'rU tr ?micuU" nTA?u**?o 10 VUM Niucooeviuc. ocorciA I ,r-^ uj bat tcHool South. Expert miiv??e/nervt wtr* mwmrtww. if*?** , Rai,'c7j Boord ?t owl. Op?Q jrMT Around. Wnu lor cai?Jofu? J) 615 IU Btuu; v. From tho root?, and .. field Lydia K. J'inkham thirty year* ago gave to of the world a remedy 1 culiar ills* more potent cious than any ooinblnati Lydia E. Pinkliaitrt Compound i.s now rccogni standard remedy for won Mra. Bertha M uff, of Louisiana, Mo., writes j " Complete rcbtor?iion means so much to me that 1 of other suffering women I at to make my troubles public. "|'or twelve yi ars I h Ing with the ivor?t format __ During that time I had eleven physicians without help. M can tell what I MiiTered, and ? could hardly walk. About ago 1 wrote Mis. l<iukkam ' I /i.lhiucud lL A-litl '"??? Lydia E. Pfnkham*i* VegeJa[ pound and Mrs. i'inkham'a ad stored health ,im?l ? etrer worth mountains of (fold women." , .What Lydia K Pinkjiam's , |ablo Compound did for | it will do for other suffering "Lombard" UHAHiroCTW Beit material and requires little Are aude la stintlil P.oa|'M mnkea ?i n?jn ? W.00 ?mt 9:1.60 a! other manufacturer in t cau?? their holtl their shl and near longer tlmn an; u 80 mi) ? m TOILET ANH8E w?y <ernv,i,a ?"d di? Jrcetb e :terrd,";# om?"f "1 drui and toilet bymli,50 Ce0t"^ 7 m*'i pottp^d. I tr?4 *r ? ? A IHtew^coT PIEDMONT GO) n^ith-ni^^ORKar, !#<1 OoIUm fosru!^'0c"Ion- **? I ?*??on?hle pflcf* 4*4 X?io. pur MJrtlr4- '???MowS' HEW c. HEWELL AcUl Drop * t d.TTTff^i1 w CSSMM Nursing Mothers and Malaria The CH4 Standard GROVE'S tasteless chill Tonic. out builds system. You know what too Mtt taking-. The formul i is plain [Y prta on r cry botti is simply Qnlnint and Iron In a tasteless, and the most "lecttial lorm, For

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 28, 1908, Image 4