The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1909, Image 4
MUNYON'S
PAWPAWPILLS
Tti* beet Htouiack
and Liver I'll I* know a
and a positive and
apeedf cure for COB
atlpallou, ladlfeatloo.
Jaundice, Hilloueucee,
Hour Btowacb. tfeed
acbe. and all a!ln*eiite
arleluy from a dleor
d e r e d etoioach er
?lugglab liver. Tbey
contain In conoeiitrat
ed form all il)? vlr?
taea and valnea of
Munjroa'a I'aw l'a?v
tonic and nrt> uiada
from the jutre of (be
frulf. I ii n li r? 1 1 ? 1 1 n? I jr rr.om
uirnd th*a? |>II I ? an the beat laia
tlvc And cathartic ?rrr compounded < irt
? 30-mit tioltl* an<1 If you ar# not j?*rr
fact)/ aatlaOod I will refund /our uionc/.
? MCNTON.
flrl Y- Tlimi) ami .1 KKFKItSON bT8.,
I'll I l<A OKI. I'll I A , I'A .
A Good Btart.
"Young man," Htiitl a rieh and
jmiiiijxmih old gent I oii) an, "I wo* not
n) way* thuo. I did not alwavn ride
in ft motor car of my own, When
I fir#t Htyrh'd in life I hod to walk."
"Yuii wero luekv," rejoined the
young man. "When I /irst Htarled 1
had to erawl. it took me a long
time to learn to walk." So. 29-'0y.
R. If. OlIIM'l ?>' AOAH'ft, O*.. t'?
Ik* only I>rop?x tt|>?otall?'? Hi th?
world. H*? liberal i?fT?r Id advartla*
?taut |?i auothar <v>lumu of tbla paper.
It ik tin; men (hat cause tin? wo
men to dislike each other. J'Yeiieh.
Roqgtt on ItMtA, mihftntnhlo oitorminator.
Hough on lf?m U?v?, N?*t I'owdnr, 'ilx'..
Hough on lUxlhugfi, Towdur or I,lq'd, Jflo.
Hough on Kleiui, I'owdnr or Liquid, iAV.
Hough on II<X1< I1<*, Pow'd, l/W-.LIq'd, 'Mo.
Hough on Moth and AnU, Powdor, !Wc.
Hough on Hke>fit?r?, agTP<uitjlo Jo uiw, 86c.
K. H. WelU, (JhninLst, Jerm?y t^ity, N. J,
A handsome woman is always right.
?German.
For COM)* And
HlrW* On-ikki Ii it,., ri'inwlr
Klr*M i "?'J '<*VW Isli/icn* . nr..,
liquid offoru UiunrdliUly. lo.;.. 20c. *U<f
60c., at nriiir niurcs.
Prosperity in the South.
1 ho financial condition ? ? f the
South is excellent. an. I nil in.lical ions j
nre of tluv most fnvonihle character.
1 lie crops last year were good, an, I
the prospect * lor 1000 are cxceedim-ly
encouraging. An exchange Mivs that
taking seven of i he principal South
crn crops as a standard o| compari
son, it appears that I lie South ,|
nearly- $100,000,000 in 100S a" con
trusted with 1007, last year * crops i
^ worth so lunch more than those
of 1 f 07. The value of the corn crop
rose from $ |O.VlH.*>,000 in 1?J07 to
JM 7.054,000 1 00H, wheat from
$.>8,90.1,000 to .fti7.!?;t.r>,(mo, |lllv ,1,..
?dined from $(><>, 787,000 to .ffiO/i ]f) .
000, tobacco declined IVhui ?m';;.vY
* J(K) t-r' i.'Xi I. oats increased
from .fJ.V.f'JJ.Oim ((, * { ;.(?< m i. |n<|(
potatoes from $"Jt?..VJ0.iM?o- t,, * ? {
?r'?id,000 nu. I r\e from *.| . 1 _>1> 000 "Vo
^ *'00. the to|:,i^,?r ,j?. nvi,
years hcin^ $(10 I . IO.S.OOU and $7*0.
fiJd,.r>(il , respert i\ civ.'
It is stated hv the same authority
that- the cotton crop, with its seed
is worth pr.duildv at h ast $7no ouo '
000 more, nhile the harvest
placed .+ 1 7,77 1 ,'JM , , |,e M
v>e|i| IS appraised ;,t .f i | .u'on.uun,
makitiu' the man. I a-y rebate for the
ton Southern crops M?< less than 1 -
MJ.000,000. Tllls t?(;ll Mi;|M ,H> m
? ?reused hv the poultry and d.ms pro
ducts, hv garden thick an. I other ag
ricultural crops, which, it is es(i_
mated, add perhaps $1,000,000(100 tu
the wealth of the South.
.With these facts ami fibres in
,lpw. " ?'?ssumed that the present
vcar Will he n I tended V ,(J4
prosperity, and that trade i? ,|M. v?.
nous Southern states, will |?. ,,,,,..1,
larger than for .-onie* vears past ?
MeUc.hant and Maii\?far't urer.
Pithy Paragraphs.
Man to man so unjust, is always
?o to woman. Mvron.
What a joyf.,1 ,|,v is tllj
friendly k'od ? Homer.
Hospitality crows bcM where it is
Irc?t mcded.-- 1 1 uuh Miller.
lie who noes | |lt. IIU]| ,s j
floured.? Italian.
Money amassed ether serves or
rul es lis. - 1 1 ofa . e,
OHICJIN
Of a Friikiiis lluiimn-I'oilff.
The story of great .1 Uco vc ries or
inventions Is always <>f Interest
An active brain %\oiK> r who found
himself hampered b> lade of bodily
strength and viKo;- ;r, i f,()t
carry out tbe plans .n.l ,-nt.u prises
he knew how to ooii.Ium, was 1,.,| t()
study various foods ami t heir, effects
upon the human system. in other
words. before ho eoul.l carts out hit
plans he hart to flnrt a food thai would
* ^rry him alon;* iintl re!ww his physi
cal and mental strength
He know that a foo-l vl.i-h was a
brain and nerve b tl! ! t , rather than
a mere Tat maker) was universally
needed. He knew that meat with
tho arerase man docs not accomplish
the desired results. He kn. w that
the soft gray substance In brain and
?erve centres is made from Albumen
and Phosphate of Potash obtained
from food. The he started to solve
the /problem.
Careful and extensive o-perlnients
??olved Orape-Nilts. tho now famous
food. It contains the brain and nervo
building food elements in condition
for easy diction.
The result of eating Grape-Nuts
daily Is easily seen In a marked stur
dlness and activity of the brain and
1- nervous system, making it a pleasure
for one to carry on tho dally dutiei
without fatigue or ethanst n.
Grape-Nuts food Is in no senso a
stimulant, but Is simply food which
renews and replaces the dally wacte
of brain and nerves.
Its flavour t8 charming, and being
fall/ and thoroughly cooked at the
factory it la, served instantly with
The algnature of the brain worker
apokan of. C. W, Post, Is to be seea
on aaeh genuine psckage of Grape
Nuts.
Look In pltg*. for tha famoin nt.
tta book. "The Road to Wellvlllo
rf'? a Reason."
IS THE CASH IN ADVANCE SYS
TEM THE BEST FOR THE
COUNTRY WEEKLY?
Tly J AH, W. ATKINfl. of TiMtilkUwll
(i ll/.t'tl <*,
Tlio. following interesting paper
w?k read ut the recent meeting of the
North Carolina 1'reHu Aagociution ut
llendensonville :
" In fliu cash -in.-ad vuncu system
fjie best for t lio country weekly, ' ih
a question which liii.s \>j?eT\ dchajcd
j>ro and con, I dur? nay, by nearly
every owner ami cdjtor of a country
weekly in North Curolint), the sumo
being no less true of every other
Hluto in the nation. One of the
most vexing problem* of nil tho
knotty tangles the country newspa
per man has to rleu I with at all,
it has (routed I hu temples ami kriuk
led tii? faces of more than one of
thut vuhI army of men and women
who ary devoting their liven to their
country's good the editors and ed
it resses, the owners and managers of
the weekly and semi-weekly papers,
over the land. Homo few of these,
it is pleasant to note, have eeused to
debate the question. They have
pigeon-hoblcd it or more' appropri
ately have waste-basketed it for nil
time til come. They are still few in
numher hut tho list is lengthening
and will, I hope, continue to do so,
not only steadily hut rapidly. These
are the ones who have decided the
question once and for all in the af
firmative and are stead lastly abiding
by the results,
Kroni the foregoing you will read
ily and easily gather tiiat I take the
affirmative side of this question.
Hooking at it by and largely, in the
I'K'ht of ten years expedience, as a
[country editor, I do not hesitate to
answer the question with a "yes"
that fail he heard by all who are in
terested. The reasons why, I think,
nr" plenty and sufficient arid 1 shall
endeavor to present, them to you
breijly. He | ore doing so, however^
I beg leave to forestall possible
questions and criticisms of myself
by stating that not all the subscribers
on my list nrr? paid in advance. I
ean say, however, and that truthfully
this not by editorial or poetical
license, either that during the three
years I base actually been an own
er and manager of a country weekly
I ba\e largely increased the percent
age id' my paid-in-ad vuncu subscrib
ers and base, at I lie same time, con
siderably increased (he number of
in y actual subscribers. And I con
fidently expect, before the lapse of
any very considerable lengtlifof time,
to'lfnaly dispose forever of that gen
tleman so well known to us all, "the
subscriber in arrears."
In the first place I will say that
tin* cash in-adv ance system is the
, liest^ lor a country weekly because it
requires cash to operate a newspaper.
With employes to pay every Satur
day afternoon, rent, paper and sup
ply bill-, pi say nothing of grocery
lulls to meet every thirty days, the
editor must have money. Where is
the cash to come from 1 Once in a
trreal while, it may he, one runs
across a man with money to Iniru
running a newspaper for the fun of
tlie iIiiiil', but such cases are so rare
that I Ins gentleman I leave out of
the argument . Such a one can. it i*
true, operate a newspaper and let his
subscribers pay when I hey please,
but such is not true of the great ma
jority of IIS.
I rider ordinary conditions the
country newspaper has three sources
o| revenue subscriptions, advert is
! iug and job printing department.
| My experience has been that the ad
j vert iser ami I lie patron of your job
department pays Ins lulls at the end
of the month ? every thirty days ?
just, ns lie does his grocery, meat,
clothing or church account. Whv
should not the subscriber pav as he
goes, which means, in effect," in ad
vance ?
So far as my observation has ex
tended the newspaper is the only in
stitution or enterprise in all the
landif'wbich extendi! credit for twelve
months. The grocer doesn't do it.
the. butcher doesn't do it, the dry
goods man doesn't do it ? no busi
ness concern does it. Ask them why
and t he prompt reply is l hat they
cannot a fiord it because they have
to pa\ the ?ln lesab- man or the job
ber tor their goods as they gel them.
The same applies to the newspaper.
If there is a paper, t \ pe. ink or sup
ply house that liahitunllv extends
< re. Ill for l w< I \ e niont h> I w or.ld, like
to ha\ e their address. They sa\
" i* not husiui s- -like. It uo| busi
m s^ like tor I hem. bow can it be so
tor the newspaper man ?
A.:aui, the < asb-in-ad\ ance s\stcm
is I iie best lit ( ause if \ou do not ?_ri t
\o?ir ii.oney l ! I ad\a!u e \ on ma \ not
get it at all. Some- one inav object
to tins statement (Ml the ground that
it is a relict I ion on the l.onesi \ ami
integrity ot \f>ur const it nencv. vour
home ptople. Hut it is r.ot. There
arc some newspaper readers, it is
true, io whom this criticism dots ntu
Apply but I. speak only the truth
when 1 say that many people, consul
eied scrupulously honest and upright
citizens ot the community, men who
would resent ns nn insult any inti
mation that any accounts thev might
make are not absolutely as good as
gold, will and do let their subscrip
tion account with the home paper
run indefinitely ami then, on sonic
slight pretext, refuse to pay. I do
not think 1 am a pessimist, but I
have had sufficient experience to
know that the average man concerns
himself less about tho payment of
his subscription to his local paper
than ho does regarding any other
debt he owes. Granting, however,
that seventy-Uve or eighty per cent
of your subscribers arc nieu whom
you arc perfectly willing to crcdit
for twelve months and as to the pay
ment of whose subscriptions you are
reasonably assured, how ' about the
. other twenty or twenty-flvc per cent,
whoso accounts represent most, if
not all, your subscription profit?
These are comprised largely in the
floating population, a class which ev
ery publisher has to take into con- 1
nf&eo** , i* ryay' r* . ? '
?(deration. What editor or publish
er in not thoroughly familiar with
t ho little bluo card which Ihiele Sum
ko often brings him hearing the oft
repeated legend, removed, address
unknown!" In nini'tynint)
out of u hundred the publisher find*
on referring I ?? hw l>ook?, that the
dear subscriber alluded to on the
card i? considerably in um-urit and I
?lure say that, on an average, not ten
ftpcr cent of such subscription ac
counts Ih (ollcflsbltii I he subscrib
er whoso label date i* in advance of
the current date rarely moves and
fails to leave his new address with
the postmaster. More often than
otherwise he will notify yon himself
to change his pa|M<r.
In the thiol place the cash-ln-ad
vniicv system is the best because it
\h the cheapest, that Is it gives you
a larger |>er cent age of profit on ea*'h
individual subscriber* By> eliminat
ing ii largo part of the bookkeeping,
the time and cost of making out and
mailing notices and statements, it
oaves to tho publisher a fair profit.
In addition it relieve# him of worry,
mental anguish and gray hairs. In
this connection it might be added
Unit the profit on a dollar weekly or
on u dollar and a half or two dollar
semi-woekly is small enough at the
very best and the publisher who
takes two great a risk on any one of
his sources of revenue is committing
hIow suicide ? not v?ry slow either.
Again, tho cash-jn-advanee system
in the best because it is the fairest.
Tho American people love fairness
nml demand it. I cannot see the
justice in granting John Jones credit
on subscription for twelve or twenty
four months and requesting Hill j
Smith to pav in advance. One
rule for all is the (n-st in every bus
iness, the making of newspapers in
eluded. * p
Still another argument in favor ol
the cash-iu-advanee, system is thut it j
is in line with tho genoraJ tendency
in all lines of trade and business, j
Telephone .companies, railroads and
other public service corporations re
quire cash in advance white tlieie
are more spot* cash stores in tho
country to-day than ever before. The i
credit 'system is a mill-stone around
till' necks of the people and will, I j
firmly bcWve, within a generation or
two, be largely a thing of the past, j
The 'only reason,' so lar as I have
been able to figure it out, why the
newspaper makers have not kept
pace with their brethren in other
lines is simply because th'ey lack the j
nerve to make the leap.
Right here in conclusion, I am go
ing to take some liberties with my
text and side-step for a final word.
My subject does not place upon mo
the burden of telling how you may
successfully establish the cash-in-ad
vance system, my duty being merely
to answer, as I see it, the question.
?'Is the cash-in-advance system the
bent for the country weekly," -and
j:i\e my reasons for the ground ta
ken. There is only one way, in my
opinion, in which this system can be
successful I v worked. It is to make
your paper worth the money, make
it comprehensive in the field which
it M?v?'is, so thoroughly reliable; so
prompt, clean ami up-to-date that it
is an indispensable requisite in the
|.,?me? of vour people, then say to
each subscriber as he comes, "our
t.nns are cash-in-advance to all
alike*' and you will get the money. |
N??t only so, but vou will, I believe,
materially increase your patronage,
you will command the respect and
admiral ion of your constituents and
vou will certainly have a better Opin
ion ol yourself and a larger bank ac
count .
WOMFJN AERONAUTS.
Women aeronauts are not only of
today. The first woman of note wan
Mme. Nadar. who lost her life wi'h
her hutband by being cast from n
balloon at Nleubourg, Hanover. Noxt
we And Mme. Sage crossing the Ckan
nel In 1785. The party set out with
the Intention of surprising a friend
In tho country, and descended very
near their objective. Mile. Gamerlrt,
sister of the Inventor of the para
chute, In five years made forty a*
cents. This was from 1815 to 1820
Mine. Dim chard was the star und?*r
the Empire. She had charge of the
aeronautics at the coronation fetes, in
consequence of Oarnerin having- in
curred the displeasure of the He.
peror. the aeronaut having been the
creature or misfortune. He aacondol
at Milan with a balloon carrying an
imperial crown. The a1 r currents car
ried him out of his c uise. and the
next day, in making li's descent, in
br.-.ke the crow n on the U tnb of Nero
T1 is untoward event oo?t him the
Fmpcror' displensuro, the coinci
dence In some quarters was const'.
tv?<d significant. Mme. RlnncJiard
during her career achieved some
n te. At tho marriage of the Km
peror with the Archduchess of Aus
tria she cas* flowers on the proces
sion from hrr balloon, and she dil
the same on the carriage of I.ouls
XVIII on his L-ntrv Into Paris. She
perished in her seventy seventh as
contain 1S10, through an explosion
when a'.oft. Notwithstanding Dat
husband and wife perished In th^lr
balloons, this did not deter other
women soeklng similar fame. In 1S'!7
Mme. Johnson crossed the Mississ
ippi In a balloon. Tiien for a tln\3
the novelty waned, an 3 has Just ben
revived, Its second advent beln?
n.nrked in France by the foundation
of a woman's club, under the direc
tion of iMmo. Surcouf. ? Dundee Ad
vertiser. ?
BR ADAPTABLE.
His wlfey can not broil a soak, ?
I'm much afraid;
Nor e'en the sort of blBCult bako
His mother made.
But why should he, I a?k, repine?
Her taffy twist Is simply fine.
When wlfey's biscuits always burn. J
It's up to hub
To act the man and gladly turn (
to other grub.
Don't yell for steak or nurse ft
v grudge;
Juat cultivate a taste for fudge.
?? Kansas City Journal. '
HOTHER SHOT DEM .
>5 SMI FIGHTS THIEF
QQorge Staber, of FlatbushJ
Killed by Burglar.
FIERCE BATTLE FOR PISTOL
k'ouug Mlnlnfr Win* and Wound* liur
. glnr tt? ?!? FUm With l'*!-?
Tra.e* of Wood Uetc*l<d Their
1 1 ill In u l'Ui e. ?
Flatbush, Jj. I. ?A shot flred by
>no of two' yeggmen, with whotn l?d?
ward A. Staber, of No. 456 Ka?t
eighteenth atreet; wan fighting for
t>.ls life,, killed the young man's
mother, Mrs. Sophie L. Itjousberg
Staber, who blood in the doorway of
#er room, on the second floor of the
tome about 3 o'clock h. in., wh6n ths
iwo men entered the home of George
U. Staber, tho lather, a paper im
porter, of No. 127 Duane street, New
fork City, and awakened the family.
ISdward Staber, who 1h only twenty
two years old, grappled with one of
;ho men, although he was unarms!,
ind the two meu had a revolver aid
in ammonia pistol. Three shots tv jr?
fired by the man with whom yojng
Staber was wrestling, and the t'llrd
?hot, ?rhlch burned Staber's ?ldj, is
the one which killed his mother.
Tho man then dropped the revolver
*nd young Staber picked it up and
fired twlcO at him as ho fled, hitting
film In the arm and in the side. Six
hours later, through tho ugslstanc6 of
iltlzens, who traced tho wounded man
by blood BtaliiH and the visits of his
companion, . the police got both men,
who admitted that they had been In
tho house, but denied having flred
tho shot which killed Mrs. Staber.
Ono of them, a Hungarian, calling
himself John Smith, was found in a
miserable plight In some woods more
than a mllo away from the house,
Une bullet flrod by young Staber had
lodged In tho bone at his elbow,- Tho
other burled Itself In Ills abdomen.
The other man, an Austrian, who asld
he was Carlo Olio, was captured by a
Sicilian cobbler from whom he had
borrowed a coat and some shoes.
Tho entrance of tho men into tho
Staber home, ono of several detached
frame bonnes in tho neighborhood,
tho murder and tho quiet flight of
tho men occupied only a few mo
ments. Tho entire family was asleej
)li the second floor.
Jimmy marks on the cellar dool
rnd the Jamb of the kitchen dool
showed that the men had first tried
to enter that way, but later they
forced tho kitchen window instead.
Tho men went immediately to the
southeast bedroom on the second
floor, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sta
ber. In the adjoining room were
their two daughters, tho Misses
Mario and Emily Staber, the latter
being ill. Two doors down the hall
Is the guest chamber, which was oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Franz Kliovn,
relatives of Mrs. Staber, who.were to
havo sailed next day for Germany.
Tho son's room was Across tho hall
from this one.
One of the men carried an elect rlo
flashlight. The ray from this, hitting
Mr. Staber's face, awakened him.
"Who's there?" ho crlcd. "What Is
the matter?"
"Keep still and nothing will hap
pen to you," a strange voice replied.
"All we want Is tho money. If you
givo that up, you won't get hurt."
The voice awakened Mrs. Staber.
Her screams alarmed tho two daugh
ters in the next room, and they be
gan to scream loudly, arousing the
son. who rnn from his room to inter
cept the robbers.
TU'MPRH CORN CROr* FOR 1000.
fJovernnient Report Indicates a Har
vest of Over 3,000,000,000 Hushcls.
"Washington, D. C. ? An .enormous
crop of corn, probably for the first
time In the history of tho country ex
ceeding r?, 000, 000, 000 bushels, Is in
dicated by the monthly report of the
Agricultural Department. Expecta
tions bad-been. In view of June's veryv
favorable weather, for a good report;^
and. although It failed entirely to
meet all that had been predicted for
It, the report was considered as gen
erally fulfilling expectations.
The report on corn had been
awaited with most Interest, recent
predictions of an enormous crop hav
ing given rise to much sneculatlon as
to the actual outlook for the 1009
harvest. From the Government's fig
ures It Is figured that a crop of 3,?
161,17 4,000 bushels Is In Right. The
nearest approach to this figure In any
other year was In 1 9 0 fi , when 2.927,
000,000 bushels were harvested.
r>I>ACK li.ANn AGENTS SIIOT.
Cnrlo Tarcsf, n Barber, nt Now Brigh*
ton. Says Tlicy Demanded Money.
Now Brighton. Staten Island. ? Car
lo Tares!, a barber, shot and killed
Joseph Zena and seriously wounded
Espesto Parenta near his shop at No.
242 Broadway. ' He was arrested on a
charge cf homicide. He says the two
men were Black Hand agnnts to whom
he refused longer to pay blood money.
The shooting was attended by s
thrilling ehi\se down thrt nrnln street
oT"? West New Brighton. Scores of
persons who saw Tares! kill his man
and bowl over the second with a
charge of lend slugs, which screamed
closa to the heads of a crowd of chil
dren, threatened to lynch him. Tare
nl's version of the tragedy, told hurri
edly, checked the demonstration.
Major J. YV. I.ong Killed.
Major J. \V. Long. I'. S. A., re?
fired, was run down In Washington,
by an automobile, carried to the Rus
sian Embassy and died In the Emerg
ency Hospital. T5i3 automobile was
driven by J, \V. Lawrence, who was
learning to opcrato the machine.
Hliot Sleep-Welklnjj Son.
Mistaking bis little son. Herbert,
M : years oil, for a burglar, Fred
Klopp, of Gallon, Oh I:,, shot and
killed the l-oy . The boy was walking
in his sleep.
Rtut> ICmls of Newt.
Butherfurd Stuyvesant * died sud
denly in Paris.
Feeling In Turkey is growing moro
bitter against the Greeks.
It Is expected that the Tariff bill
will have been enactcd b/ August 1.
The German-American sharpshoot
ers from New York arrived in Berlin.
The communication of Hie "Powers*
note on Ci^cte was delayed for modifi
cations. *
Ground waa broken on Spuytea
Duyvll Hill for tbe Hcndrlk Hudson
moanment.
TARIFF DILL PUSSES
SEMIE W 45 TO 34
Ten Insurants Against One Dem
ocrat For Measure.
" ?">???>
TOBACCO GROWERS' TAX LIFTED
* -I
Committee 'Named and the Plan U to
Have Hill Hunt to Conference liu
liirdlately- ? Hciuovci Tu?
barco Tax.
Washington, D. C. ? The Benate
panned tho TarHM>lll by u vote of 45
to 3 4. Ten Republican vote* were re.
corded against the bill and one Demo
cratic vote for It. The Republican*
voting In the negative were: Ilever
Idge, Indiana; Brlstow, Kantian;
Brown, Nebraska; Burkett, Nebras
ka; Clapp, Minnesota; Crawford,
Bouth Dakota;' Cummin*. Iowa; Dolll
ver, Iowa; L4 FolleUa, Wisconsin,
and Nelson, Mlnneaota. McBnery, of
Louisiana, was the single Democrat
recorded In the. affirmative.
The vote In detail was as follows:
Yeas ? Senators Aldrlch, Borah,
Bourne, Bradley, Braudegee, Brlggs,
Bulkeley, Burnham, Burrows, Burr
ton, Carter, Clark (Wyoming), Crane,
Depow, Dick, Dixon, Dupont, Blklns,
Flint, Frye, Galllnger, Qambie, Gug
genheim, Hale, Heyburn, Johnson
(North Dakota), Kean, Lorlmer,
Jones, McCumber, McKnery, Nixon,
Oliver, Page, Penrose, Perkins, Piles,
Scott, Smith (Michigan), Smoot, Ste
phenson, Sutherland, Warmer, War
ren and Wetmore ? 46.
Nays? Senators Bacon, Bailey,
Baukhead, Beverldge, Bflstow, Brown,
Burkett, Chamberlain, Clapp, Craw
ford, Culberson, Cummins, Daniel,
Dolllver, Fletcher, Foster, Frazler,
Gore, Hughes, Johnston (Alabama),
La Follette, McLaurln, Martin, Money,
Nelson, Newlands, Overman, Owen,
Shlvely, Simmons, Smith (South Car
olina), Stoile, Taliaferro and Taylor
? 34.
s The vote came after a continuous
session of more than fifteen hours, In
which amendment after amendment
was defeated by being laid on the ta
ble.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the vote the Vice-President
announced that the conferees would
bo Senators Aldrich, Hale, Burrows,
Penrose. apd Cullom for tho Republi
cans, and Bailey, Money and Daniel
for the Democrats. ;
Two important amendments were
Included in the measure In the day,
and n number of minor changes were
wrought at the night session. Chief
of the amendments was that offered
by Senator Bradley, of Kentucky, to
remove the tax of six cents a pound
on tobacco "In the-hand," to relieve
tho growers of a burden 'blamed for
the "night rider" outrages. The ac
ceptance of the amendment came as a
distinct surprise, the - Senate fre
quently having refused to remove the
duty.
The other important amendment
?was offered by Mr. Curtis, of Kansas.
It places a countervailing duty on
crude ol).
The last hours of tho debate wero
exciting. The galleries were crowded
to witness the end of the first stage of
the big Senatorial fight and members
from the House crowded tho rail of
the Senate cha'mber from one side of
the President's desk all around to tho
other, and they stood patiently
through the speeches waiting for the
end. When all was over, before the
Senate adjourned the Republicans
crowded up around Mr. Aldrlch to
congratulate him on his success, and
It was several minutes before order
could ho restored and tho motion to
aujourn be put.
By a vot? of 178 to 151 the House
non-concurred In tho Senate's 8 47
amendments to its Tariff bill and
agreed to Bend the bill to conference,
eighteen Republicans voting against
It and one Democrat for it.
TWO DIE IN A WHISKY WAR.
North Carolina's Attempt to Enforce
Law Leads to Bloodshed.
2 Raleigh, N. C. ? Two officers killed
y manufacturers of Illicit whisky
and the arrest of J. Dannenberg, a
representative of New York, Balti
more, Richmond Rnd other brewers,
are part of the day's record in the at
tempt being made In North Carolina
to enforce, by State and municipal
officers, the new State prohibition
laws.
Persona whom Dannenberg repre
sented are said to have attempted to
defy the new city license on "near
beer," an alleged "prohibition"
drink, which has had a largo sale
for months In North Carolina. Pro
hibitionists charge the decoction will
intoxicate, and In ono town an ordi
nance imposing a fine of $30 for
every bottle sold was passed.
ROCKEFELLER GIVES 910,000,000
Ills Ik'ncfnctiona Now Amount to
$112,053,000.
New York Clty.-^-Thn General Ed
ucation Board announced that John
D. Rockefeller had contributed $10,
000,000 more to carry forward the
Keneral education' plan for tho endow
ment of colleges and universities
throughout TTMt?d States. This
additional gltt bring* tho total sum
contributed by Mr. Rockefeller to thla
special education fund to $53,000,000.
lie has now given away $112,635,
000, more than ninety-flvo per cent
of which has gono to tho genera*
causo of education.
Two Killed In Auto Race.
C. K. Batchelder, of Newport, Vt.,
and J. Twohey, of Montreal, were
kfflcd at the geconfl annual races of
the Canadian Automobile Club at the
Blue Bonnets track at Montreal, Cam
ada. 15
Child Wins Paris Prlie,
Aline Van Barentzon, an American
pianist, eleven years of age, won first
prize at the Conservatoire de Muslque
in the "Woman's competition at t'aris,
France. 8he Is the youngest person
who has over received this prlte.
T,i|- i y?? i - Hi ?? n r,T -
BOSTON'S POPULATION 024,001.
. U .... ,
Passes St. Louis and is Xon Fourth
r City in the Country.
' Boston, Mass. ? Boston now ranks
as the fourth city In the United
Slates In point of population, with
62 4,921 persons, according to figures
compiled toy tho city's Board o I
Health. In Greater Boston there are
1.146.66S people. Previously Si
Louis stood fourth, but now- goes to
fifth place.
Chelsea, despite the great fire ot
I last year, now has 40,080 parsons,
against in 1905.
1 [
THE BEST REMEDY FOR SORES.
"Heleui, Ve.- lUncock'i Huljilmr Com*
po?nd ia tbe beet remedy I heve ever uaed
in my family for mirtm. One of my little
boye, eiulit yeere old, bud a aolid aore all
over hie (?<t; we tried different kind* of
medicine, but none aeem?-<i to do any good.
Owr eon, nineteen yecre old, li?d ? tore ou
hie leg for three month*, end nothing did
him any good. We uaed Hancock'* Hul
pbur Compound on both, end it did ite
work quickly, end it wee not over e week
natil both were well.
A. Buti<eh."
Curee Kccema and all akin dineai?ea.
Your druggiat aclU it llAXOOC'K Liyuin
Bin. I'll ik Co., lialtimore, Md,
A \vi?? innii anil ? fool lordlier
know more than u wit*o man ulonc.
? I f aliutt.
DREADFUL DANDRUFF.
Cllrl'n Head KDOruilfd? Kt'ttrcd l-OM
of All Her llalr ? liaby llwd Milk*
Crust ? -MiiiHlonary'a Wife Mud?
'Perfect Cures by Cuticura.
* For several years my husband was a
missionary in the Southwest. Kvery one in
that high and dry atmosphsro bus more or
le*s trouble with dandruff and my daugh
ter's scalp Iwame ao encrusted with it that
1 waa alarmed for fear she would lose all
ber bair. After trying vurioua remedies, in
desperation I bought a cake of Cuticura
Boap and a box of Cuticura Ointment.
They left the scalp bauutifully clean and
free from dandruff and 1 atn happy to say
that thf Cuticura Remedies wore a com
plete nuccttui. I have also uaed successfully
the Cuticura Remedies for so called 'milk*
crust' on baby's head. Cuticura is # blow
ing. Mrs.'.). A. Darling, 310 Fifth St.,
Curtilage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1008."
Potter Drug Si Chein. Corp., Sole Props,
?f Cuticura Remedies, Host on, Mass.
Art may be termed perfect ami
complete when it seems to he nature.
? ? hong'nni8.
To Cura Ring Worms and Skin
Diseases.
Varnvllle. 8. C., July 17, 1908,
Mr. J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah. Oa.
Dear Kir!-1? My wife used your Tettftrlno
for Itingworm, alio uses It In hor family
for all kind of skin dlaeaaea. and ?n?
thinks it a good medicine. There la no
substitute.
Itespectfully, t>. R. Dowllnit.
Tetterlne cures Eczema. Tetter, ltlnj
Worm, Ground Itch. Itehlng PIMs, I ?* -
fant's Sore Head, Pimples, Holla, Floiwh
Scaly Patches on the Kace, Oltl Il.lilng
Bores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bull
ions, Corns, Chilblain* and every form of
8kln Disease. Tetterlne 6Q?: Tetterlne
Soap 26c. Your druggist, or by mull from
the manufacturer, The Shuptrlne Co.,
Savannah. Qa. "
T.here _ are Home people in this
world who aro always watching
themselves for Itches -and |>ains ,and
j then waking- others feci uncomforta
ble tolling about them.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Gyrup for Children
teething, softens the kuiiis, /educes influimmt
I? lion, al lays pain , cu res wind colic . 25c. a bottle.
If you want to -forget that you aro
only a money-making and money
spending machine, go a-fishing.
Painkiller (Perry Davis') token in hot
water or mi<k. wf 1 check that cold jou
have just caught. 26c., 36c. and 50c. bottles,
An honest man does not make him
self a dog for the sake of a bone.
? Danish.
For II It A DACIIK ? lllclte' CAIM'IMNK
Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach u?_
Nervous Troubles. Oajiudlne will relieve you.
It's llrjuld? pleasant lo take? acta Immedi
ately. Try It, 10c.r, 26c, aud 50c. at drug
Stores.
An empty purse makes.. a man wise
too late. ? Portuguese.
5^?
Vr; lllKSori Huckleberry Cordial
When ta'<on at tin b>glnnl*it of Stomsoh
Troubloj neror t?lls to oure Diarrhoea, Dys
ent try, Flu*, Children Teaching, eto. At
Druggists UVj aid 60o pnr bottle.
Who punishes one threatens a hun
dred. ? French. So. 29-'09.
Ask Tonr Prnmlat Kor Allen'* Foot-K?M
"I tried Allen's Foot-Ease recently, and
have just bought nnother supply. It has
cured my corns, and the hot, burning and
itching sensation in my feet which wna al
most unbearable, and 1 would not be with
out it now. ? Mrs. \V. ,1. Walker, Camden,
N. J." Sold by all Ift-uggista, 25v.
Mrs. A, ? I can remember (ho day
when you begged me lo say the word
that would make you happy for life.
Mr. A. ? I know ? b"ut you said the
wrc.!i;y word. ? Life.
TIRED ALL THE TIME.
Languor, llstlessness, dullness of
?plrits are often due to kidney dlsor
dcrg. Pain and
weakness in the
back, sides and hips,
headaches, dizziness,
urinary disordersare
suro signs that tho
kidneys need imme
diate attention. De
lay is dangerous. J.
Wilfred Zell, Dun
cannon, Pa., Bays:
"Kidney backache
and rheumatic pains
mado"my life miserable. I could not
sleep well and always felt tired. My
limbs were stiff and soro and 1 was
hardly ablo to work. 1 was so bad 1
did not caro to live. Dean's Kidney
"P ilia brought quick relief and soon a
permanent cure."
Remember the name ? Doan'a. For
sale by all dealers. DO cents a box.
Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A prudent man procures in frtini
mor the ?lci?*h niul in winter the
wapon.; ? Roumanian.
RnVOATlONAI.
CLAKF.MONT Cot.i.ma. Hickory. N.C.. Girls'
School. Hcilthful Location. Experienced
Tttchrri, MoocritelUtcs. .I.L.Mitrpht, lW
S6JI to ?*' pays Boa*d. Tuition and Room
Rental riKDMO.NT HIGH SCHOOL for
the sess on of nine months.
"It U the Wst and the cheapest achool In thtf
stat?."? K. M. Koonce. Member of tho legisla
ture. ,T
"Most heartily do I commend the school to
kit who have sons and daughters to educate."
? C. K. Taylor, Ex-prestdcnt of Wake Forest
Collcjre.
"In my opinion there Is no Hljrh School In
this part of the country doln* more thorough
educational work K. Y. Webb. M. 0.
For Catalog wr. to W. D. Burnt#, Lawndai.i,
n. a
MORE
P1NHIAM
" CUKES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Camden, N.J.? "It is with pleatsun)
that X add my testimonial to your
already Ioj?k liat ? hoplijff that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
Oil* Taluable medU
cine, KydiaK.llnk'
ham'a Vegetable
Compound. I suf
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
uiae, was tired and
uervous, and so
weakI6ould ha^dl/
stand. Lydift K.
I'iakhani'H Veaetih
ble Compound re?
stored me to health
and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise.'*
- Mrs. W. P, Valkntink, l>02 Lincoln
Avenue, Carnden, N. J. ?
Gardiner, Me. ? "I was a great suf
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but LydiaE. 1
J'inkham's Vegetable Compound com
pletely cured me in three months."? ?
mkh. H. A. Williams, K. F. D. No. 14,
Box 80, (Jardiner We. ,
Because your case is a difficult one,'
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia K. Hnkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured 1
many cases of female ills, such as In
flammation, ulceration, displacements, ?'
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic !
pains, backache, tliat bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- -
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil*
Hons to many suffering women.
You Need a Tonic
if you feel languid and depressed
all the time. The best tiling to
help nature build up the system is
DRvD.JAYNE'S
TONIC VERMIFUGE
This great tonic is not a false stim
ulant as man/ of the so-called ' 'spring
tonics." It is a natural strength
giver. For all run-down conditions
of the health it is an invaluable rem
edyj imparts new life and vigor and
builds up the entire system.
Sold by All Leading Drugghts In two
iize bottles, 50c and 35c
Most old |
people must give
the bowels gentle, con
stant help. One candy Cascaret
each day does that. Harsh
physic, taken regularly, makes the "
bowels callous. Cascarets do not.
Nearly all old people now use this
natural, gentle help.
Vest-pbcket box, 10 cent?? at drug-stores. 634 ?
Bach tablet of tbo genuine is marked C C C.
ROSY CHEEKED CHILDREN
are . Krxulai li*ti it
llltut* hrall)i.?Y ?>il lifttr to gl tlitm
Caat<?i (HI. Itl? ili? h?i I calh*rl)(V '
but natty. Tbtylov* /
PALATAL CASTOR OIL
kOOR li ?Hllll, T??tl? GOOD
Children Lick The Spoon
i'f all Pui'iiAirra, omt Mail
NORTH A SOUTH CAROltfA AGENTS
MURRAY DRUG CO.. COLUMBIA. S. C.
ITCH CURED "? ?"5oAfi?!>u.V.'.'>"
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH i,
teed to cure itny caso of Itch In half hour If
used according to directional Show thl? to per
sons having Itch. If your doirhas Scratches or
M antra David's Sanative Wash will cure him
?tonce. 1'rlce Wc a I'.ottlo. ltcannothc mailed.
Delivered at your nearest express ofilco free
upon receipt of 75 cents.
Owens ?V M Inor llrug Co., Klrhmond, Va,
' Restore* Gray Hair to Natural Oolor;
REMOVI9 DANDRUFF AND SCURF
lovigorfttf * and ptfTrntt the hair from falling off,
For lilt by OruRgltt*, or Itnt Dlioot by
XANTHINE OO., Richmond, Virginia
*>'??? |l Ftf BoMl*; limfll J|C. for ClilalMt
So. 29-'09.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, GA.
DAISY FLY KILLER
pUoo<1 anjrwhfirt
attracts ami kills
nil nir?. Neat.
Clo*n. ornamental,
oonvcntont chrapt
)?*t?all iruon, r^n*
!??"?! ? p 1 1 1 or tip
oror, will not son
orlnjureanv thin*.
(Juara:i!ocu eflfoo*
tWo. Ufall4f?|fr?|
H*'rn|<| ftAMtr*.
110 lif Kilb A
Bro?klr?,Km I?r1u ^
Bropsyfl
R**j?yc? all ?wfltlnn I to M
d*y?; ? fleet* ? permanent curf
TriiltrMlntil
ll,,2n.,reS- be fairav
LWHU Dr. H. H. QrtM't ton%,.
ISmcUIUN. Ou B AiUnl^V
1 n co0e#?, " y?- ?? ?? ^w
?w^38ai &?r*' ?sg?* ,ha
C. M. SM1THDEAL. P^SSThi^ood.V.f ~