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'mi -i I wmr Pitoijr tO<|K! m t ol • 'obacco miHA Vt«e [ attorneys A.KcA ark. H.Ji jjfor Wqelpr tor the OompaO/, ?' * •. ^ ^ ; .« y Artier^. McCar- I forUie.dfftiidaDt o»>r- i argumeat, Hu ^ and William s Cockrtin and n to itbbe toe oonpaqy, a by TUford, iV ^Thfi Atlanta cofreipcmdeot qf -th^ ▼vcuijcftuaj fwrai ootmljr, where be tbe supposed bull Newell sav* be 1 needay awraing ffti^Hknnett went tb^Hktlgaie rot In c0§f>n. Mr. aayl be toimd the territory effected embraced about .sixteen square miles in which there was prob- ably qpt i*ertpo hundred aeres In cotton r but tbd^cotton-V rulhed. To the Chrou Ids i» ires pendent Ma- well said: &1T- % -vv<etfon W - The AldnapjPhg of»young white girl anil the killing ot one of a poeae that tried to feeciie her,’are the crimes charge^ against a parly of eight neuj^iea'fottilled on Brpees Is* land, sixteen miles west of Fort SmUMT^riL it M feared their cap- Wto will lead to a bloody encounter. The negroes Sre laid to be well armed. A few days ago two farmers living uui ft cr^- ^ a need coin ^ Svefldengrtmbht th charge Of a teachMISuperior Advantages In alth reedra. Only-eistetti water s only trf%«M number can be apOOtPi daughters wTllhave the fosteting care of home September 24,1903.* For catalogue address >1119IV). used, tor dVinking jomodated, parents life. Sffi W. W. DANIBL, Pre8id'en|.- .. COLUMBIA, 8. 0 to Ahnot, m.W«V mto we^» ****** ^ Hsons Bock » lwlded 00 « is ho pro Hyland in search of plums, and accf- of aiker. lenUlly ran into a camp in which ■d to Cbl4 ne ,hr ‘' ,lPns, h« r 6 wer«* noirnt man an/r • i»>Kl*la appMi con tin fheat ^•'-'^culatK.u* “nd thus life I fcarnW* The iiT, rdm»e #> 'W: ■Mi m»de was with the un. standiog that the voting trust shbuldi _ exist andathat' Frank Ttltord and ba^o do i^ ea Hsnxy E. Wilson were to remain with p-j ih« iruxC thertfin the attempt to fight the [ American Tobacco Company. But lo*,"; stead of doing so, Mr. McCarter, said’ *. fv 2. 4THtordand Wilsongotout whenthe> ; a is pat For* 1^ ^ what they wantodand did not consider the obligation Kney bere nn-' irlai to the department of agriculture ° Jr** 1 " / —aw— a lumber il behi liWSL&ai \am. > Made in the m, work- to-femovlng a mud ‘ In the centre one of them raising his spade, lib silver coins. ^ ^ was raised It them up by huodreda ^ Attraeted by the diggers.exolama* | Cons of astonishment and delight, his up, aodih a ; soram- the treasure, rickets, their Silver coins, _ jo gold, trf the frrst lain In the , °wlih | rdkm"workmen beep are the that when . _ he has effort ttf lWp bar. ^ A Ep dls- pmriily proves this, sanguine or clever that, after all, be nay that der-to others wt»o bad Joined them lr‘ %i\jeic MgTd b, 1 v appearAi sevt&vl 1 11 k never gevjfl&a, and did oonTrjl -ble Ottpjere. We are not.very well evqrjil with laborated facilities for evil gating these things, so In order Verify our opinion ire sent the jna- makoTtj^eto were two negro men and a whip] about twelve years old. Tbriy flirn)er made some Inquiries about the girl kn(> ',and the negroes the enterprise. He claimed I .'made >e mas •* ^ ... _ uultui •:'> Washington, and that department nreported the finding of the germ which, caused the boll jot. t Wnt to « — ^ 1 Gwinnett Qounty yesterday to further He said that the tact that investigate the disease and found it negation of to bf the complainants of mwneiit feverishly and heer . ortb tor they were of _ two Sdwardi anfiTI riyer for MO yearn. That the balk of the' treasure trove was ultimately claimed by the Duchy of Lancaster matters little; for its finders had al ready appropriated scores of thousands of the precious discs. Only two years iaternfeiT village boys were playing at mgrbles one Sunday afternoon in a field near Baa- worth, in Hampshire, when one of them caught sight of a piece of lead projecting from a cart rut In a rough road that crossed the pasture. Tug ging at the strip *of metal, he dis closed a hole, and through the ex posed opening be say a pile 0? glitter ing coins, bright as if fresh from mint, lb fill his pockets and those of his playmates was th« work of a tow moments, and so Jit tie did the tto -the value of their discovery that on their way 1-themselves bj ftlng- passing bh Mm irds er-lnto pearly 7,00ft coins' bur' ’ the 1 inbahltaats of are debris, tram „ the surface showing that almost at ^ . show that the Ipikago sixty fset deep ioftheeltles stood. .the ~*nlnar as a punishment for b' Only a day or so since a merchant Informed me that immedl stely upon the election of himself and a friend to the local governing body there four years ago they received through the mall passes from the street railway company. tAYS IT is COHHUt'TINO. The widespread Interest In the sub ject Is indicated in many commenda tory letters from not only New York, but Buffalo, Boston, Binghampton, Syracuse, etc, among them being one from a well-known New York lawyer, a former president of the State Bar Association, who says, among other things: '1 know of no Influence at work in the community more corrupt ing In Its tendencies than the free pass system. In going to attend & meeting of commission appointed to appraise property taken by a railroad ^company in a condemnation proceed ing I rode In the oar with one of the commissioners. He pulled out an an nual pass as new and as clean as when it left the company's office. He lived on the line of the railroad and did a great deal of travelling. This pass was worth a good many hundred dol lars to him.’ “I rode In the car the other day with a gentleman who pulled out bunch of "annuals" that would take him half way over the country. '* ‘I have sometimes been In a car where more than half the people were riding on a pass. The other half were paying the fares for all. Where single annual pass is Insufficient to work its purpose a pass for a private oar often completes the work of cor ruption.’ "If a workman representing other workmen is to be sent to Jail because he accepts bribe money, certainly the men who ought to know better than to and are supposed to have higher Ideals ought not to escape. FXAA TEAT It 18 “THX CUSTOM.” “fbe only plea seriously advanced Jizlng uttat rvm, when a country on being re- of silver trm Oh chest moden under the assumed that the ,, been burled there perilous days of the civil w»r, that the gredual jU&tog of .the raid and the weight of the passing east had at lust brought itagfiln to the light of dav. In the" year 1841a most valuable deposit of treasure VrAs revealed in the strongest fashion at Ousrdale, near Preston, in Lancashire. Some labor era were digging near-the banka of the River Kibble, when thwplckvnrottme of them struck something harder than earth and more yielding than r. ok. On removing bis pick he found transfixed at the end of It a lane in got of silver. Plying his tdflLwtth renewed vigor, he soon diaoloswA per fect mine of wealth, contfstiog of jounces, together with an £*L£ln'»n» of ’.»»» Me corporation wanted more capital no proof of insolvency. He asked: "Where are those men who have made fflttMohS out of the scheme by selling out?” Vice Chancellor Pitney, Interrupt* Ing, said: "I do not quiteagree with counsel that tpey made millions. e that they made about 1500,- 000, Mas expenses. What they got beyond that was by cheating some body.” At the close of Mr. McCarter’s argu ment Wheeler H. Peck ham followed tor the defence. He began by read ing the text of the new MassaebuseUs corporation law, but was interrupted by Vice Chancellor Pitney." "The Massachusetts Judiciary is de generating,” announced the vice chancellor, "and I don’t consider their opinion any more. Thirty years ago It was different.” When Mr. Peckham resumed by re ferring to the vice chancellor's opinion of Maasachosetts as similar to that of the opinion expressed by the Court a few days ago regarding -Wall street and atock infiarioo be was again inter rupted by the vice chancellor, who saidr * i "You know and I know and every body ought to know that stock is in flated to unload It on the public, consider it a fraud and the people who buy are fools. The men who inflate the atock take advantage of the old adage, Alt fbota are-not yet dead.' may be an old*fasbloued idea, but it Is ground Into me and i am afraid 1 can not abqke Jt-oft.” * ,Vice Chancellor Pitney suggested before Me hearing of the argument began that be was fully decided Unit he could not interfere with the Butler v&tinir trust at thla time, aud request- counsel to address themselves as to the Court's action ha maintaining the modus vivendl. * "The important matter to be set tled now.” heaald, "is to decide upon action to be taken in the restraining order now in force against the bond taruse. As the order stands today stops the sale py transfer* 0 of these bonds.” Mr. Peckham resumed bis argument He-said that if ■were found, after the organization an Industrial combination, that other concerns could be purchased aud the business enlarged It would be wisdom to take In such Arms, 'this waif exact ly what was intended in the case of the Universal Company, with the re sult that Juat as success was In sight the concern was sold out. There was At present at issue the protection of anmenne who had been defrauded, and covered approximately sixteen square miles, a piece of country near Snell-1 was ,{e P , ' ville. Investigating the conditions in the field, however, I am not at all positive it ia the boll rot which is entirely to blame for the trouble. We are at present engaged in making a further investigation of the trouble, in co-operation with the authorities at Washington.” "Is the entire crop ruined?” "There is perhaps a square, mile in which the cotton promises to make no crop at all. The squares are attacked as quickly as they form upon the plant, and at once /all off. The trouble appears to be n very peculiar one, pod one regarding which very lit tle is knowq; Suellville, the point at which the trouble exists, ia about eight miles south of Lxwreuoevllle. The disease appeared only ten days ago, and at present seems to be confin ed to a section four miles wide and four miles long.” said she was the daughter of a white man who was travelling with them and who had gone to Fort Smith fur provisions. The negroes would not let the girl take part in the conversation and this aroused suspicion. * A watch was kept on the negroes for two days, but no white man appeared. Monday after noon a party of farmers decided to In vestigate the case,-and as they neared the island, were fired on by the ne groes, and one of the party, Roland by name, was killed. A sharp fight up for some time, during which tiie girl escaped from the ne groes and ran to the white men. She was so excited that she could not give] any intelligent account of herself. She said, however, that her father was not travelling with the negroes, but that she bad been stolen from her home near Fort Gibson. She has been taken to Muldrew. Roland, the dead man. was a com parative stranger at Wilsons Rock. Posses of citizens left for the scene of the trouble from Fort Smith, Spiro, Muldrew and Fort Gibson. There is much excitement around the Island. One or two Of the negroes are known to be desperate characters. Geo A Waggner, Pres. Geo Y Cpleman, Vice Pres. I G Ball, Soq’y, A Trear Cmeman-Wgener Hardware Company, Successor to 0. P. PoppenbeJm. 363 KINGfiTRKpT, * - - - CHARLESTON, S O 1^ ARETUBLIfHlING THE NEWS TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD. OUMPAUB TU* FOLLOWING RATK8 WITH COMPKT1NG ITTIW. u Classifications Pbu carload. From New Your, N Y'. pkr lOO 1 ]^ ~ - Nails, to - " 1 2 3 4 5 « Charleston, SC 50 40 34 28 23 17 12c per 100 lbs. WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? f We Do Nut Deceive Toe Sick If you are sick and want to get well, do not experiment, but be sure that your ar placing your case in expert hands. We do not believe in any form of deception. We Have no Free Medicine scheme to deceive sick, but every case put under our treatment is positively guaranteed by Not a Dol lar Need be paid Until Cured, and we are the only Speclal- lists who have established a reputation for curirtg the affict- _ and collecting the fee afterwards. ?PC5^y If yoir want Honest and also Skillful treatment for arty form of Chronic Diseases, write us Today, for metiiod of Home Treatment has never been excelled. DR. REYNOLDS A COMPANY, , x • BOX Z, ’ ATLANTA. GA. Founded in 1850. MEDICAL STUDENTS. Graduates 4,453 Write for Free Catalogue of the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. / Curriculum included twenty-three lecture courses, each followsJ by a tliorough review quiz: seven laboratory courses, and three hours of ellnical work daily. New building elaborately eqipped with modern apparatus and appliances. Tuition 165.00. Address. .1. Dillard Jacobs, M. beo., - 041 South Market St., Nashville, TenffT - •TT DEATH TO CHRISTIANS. PASSING OF A GREAT INDUSTRY: : a It was to. this that much consideration mutt be devoted. Doat Want Him. The aristocratic circles of Madden the sedate residential suburb of Bos ton are stirred up by the advent of Joe Walcott, the negro light weight phgillst. Walcott, through an agent, recently purchased a house adjacent scoree of silver ingot*, WSlgttWg Tn all fto tbe borne of Col. Harry Converse, ♦«. _ - --- - - , - one of th* wealthiest and most pro minent citizens and in close proximity to thfepalatlel residence of E. S. Con- the multi millionaire rubber manufacturer and ^.philanthropist. Walcott paid S6,ooo for the bouse, stable and land sod through an agent ( . AN TH £«riada and cqub* can thki . t veraei "But can ^ ' be accepted by the ] lives? Railroads, and national highways, telegraph.*^) 81,000 in improvements. rht companlotypra looked for a swell fam- phonc have all entered of this demoralizing it IrAhdlfcustom’ of ilea tri sennjmsses to and electrlct light into contractual ob ligations as a condition of the special privileges granted them. The en forcement of these obligations depends upon the energy and fidelity of cer tain public officials. Can such officials --municipal, State or National—do full duty to their employers, the peo ple, If in receipt of favors from the other party to these contracts? The columns of the press generally bear testimony to the very frequent com plaint that these obligations arc not enforced. "Again, it is well known that bills affecting railroads form a large part of those dealt with by- Legislatures. As agents or trustees of the people’s property, how can legislators consider proposed contracts solely from the standpoint of the interest of public, when they are recipients of even such favors as annual passes presented by those asking either for new privileges or extensions of old ones? "No Judge would knowingly per mit an attorney bo appeal for a client if the other party to the suit had given the attorney some secret favor. The Court would not accept either ‘courtesy’ or ‘custom’ as an excuse. Legislators, being chosen by the peo ple to act as their attorneys for a stated period, should they not be held to the same standard? ‘‘fire eater” impotent. "Here In New we were treated nunciatiocis by the dates for a high legal 4^Pfi| MAn hattao, being assured elected the treetion borough would be brought and Its defiance of law endedr < *Vrith what result? Absolutely time partyi gfter the furniture. principle*^ *gre gtarted the ajlairs\ — 1 cetvlng of tlonable, as operates as a b>^m aiW j cratlc system” * mant till f 7 meat fu** The I telepf Lhe k**'* Th ' J manburg i/mn t* 0 *** 88 ^ fiDed f °r eoual for ^ laws and re- the fu^ w btob waa.pald, should b^^ eecHcm "Special-priviM as Inter-State ral Hhown by The Abolition of the Office ' of Phosphate Inspector. » “■ The abolition of the office of phos phate inspector marks the decadence of an industry in this state, which at one time was the largest in it and which brought into the treasury of the state several million' of dollars after the phosphate deposits began to be worked. When Tilman was elect ed governor he caused some lestslation to be passed which the Ood Saw com pany, which had a practical monopoly of the business* claimed was Inimical to the industry. The legislation un doubtedly put that partlcafef com pany practically out of business, but it is doubtful where the course pursued had any effect on phosphate min ing generally.' However, the trouble of the industry began and increased about the time, for valueable deposits were found in Florida, Tenneswe and other, places, ' t Nlch could be worked cheaper tl* jr owu phosphate de posits. T -f'Uhqt, consequence The (iuiGN^RD Brick Works, COLUMBIA, S. . . Building aud JRe-Pressed Brisk. Special stupes to order. Fire Pr-jof Te ra Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared to rill orders for thousands or for million That la the Cry offhe Turks, Wh*» Are Ready to Kill. occurred*in the nelgbrnhood “ mT|YOUNG MEN.. YOUNli W0\tf^v WAKEJ1P astir, Macedonia. Three Turkish bat- Prepare yourselves to meet the demand for Stenographers, . - j and lxx)kkeepers. Write for catalogue of and after the fight had raged for six hours the Turks were repulsed, with I the loss of 210 men killed or wounded. ^ T i^e'Jn‘m C 0o„V n -1f ^sbyteriarv College of South G a ro t i rva, MACFEAT’S BUSINESS (X)LLEGE, Columbia, S. W. H. Macfeat, official'Court Stenographer. President. grew Ia farm contain^ now It to eom- para and a half from I’compared with Denmark, conveniesared with the and schools, and in 111 unity. m jg70 to The improvement* cij: w^y.1* dwelling of fo..i y attached, and alU^'JjJ ings. M fifiSl.IfiO. For „nree yean is has gmonnted to only 825,000 ahnualy. ,x offheatiQQ is placqd in the sinking pledged to be used for tha of the debt. That a great industry has been practically destroyed is to be regret ted not only because it takes away from us a pre eminence we once had, but became so many hare had to seek employment elsewhere, and because the state loses a great source or reve nue. Still we have some consolation In the though that It la no thalt of ours that this industry has passed al most, for nature made it so can no longer complete with sections which have been more.farem) In this particular.—Columbia Reeord. - " ■ " ■ s 1 "A. - Our steeptar Iftinmai A-physician of note saysU We hear a great deal of talk about nowadays, but there is more to be found in most modtrK'Bedebam* S re than anywhere else.” Persons Bo are moderately intelligent on other topics appear to have small thought, or that very perverted, on the sublet of hygiene in their sleep ing rooms, and especially those boon- pled by children. The ventilation of. a bedchamber cannot be too carsfnlly I attended to, and, assays Horace Mann "seeing the atmosphere te forty miles] deep all around the globe, it is leas piece of economy to tiettthe Itl more than boce." Yet nine mothers out of ten will carefully okwe all Abe [ politic^ Shan | windows, "for fear of coWga^ „ mkt- a,r * ® Dd leave tw0 or three aiWower to al ®®* > ** * 8t,fl,n R *' , 8 rr .„„. see no connection betweenr elevated lines in throat'troubles they hare been the most Politic ctu ^ air She compels them'/a morallzat.ion and the di oj^ht. Let the American politics, “ iur .aJrandTunshlne into the as nfitional. The p/ _ | ^ pogsibie after the have arisen; and, if there is no shine, and it is not raining, let 1 r. Do not make up beds they are vacated. You ma. tidied qgpBer, but cleanly nor healthful tn zuuglj up bed do thing udJJT ext the sleepers’ bod letrhave been: by exposure to air. tinople, and believed to be authentic, confirm the previous statements to the effect that when the Turks recaptured Krushe vo they slaughtered the entire Christian population without excep tion, and it is pointed out that among those killed were the employes of the government tobacCo establishments which were under European control, as the proc eds from these establish ments were assigned to the service of the Turkish debt. A reign of terror is reported to prevail at l^skub, where the Christian inhabitants are afraid to leave their houses. The vaii has issued the strictest orders to the Mussulman population to remain on the quiet and not molest their Christian neighbors, but the Mussulmans in meeting in the mosque have resolved at a given sig nal to massacre the whpie Christian population, immediately after the first insurgent band appeared near Uskub, or on any pretext. The Christians are terrorized. The Turkish troops, who are their only protection, do not show the slightest disposition to aid them. The attitude of the Turkish troops re cently was plainly manifested when a trainload -of soldiers, shortly after leaving Uskub, fired on the Bulgarian workmen who were repairing the track. Three of the workmen were killed and their bodies were left lying on the line. BOAHl>, Kt OM-Kl’NT, ai d TUI t ON for C* IG\ iale Year for $100.00. Next tVs'don begins Pept. 2 < d, l OB. For catalogue or information address r M A K HI-KNCKK. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MPG. CO. •ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, INTERIOR FINISH, MOULD- INO AND LUMBER, ANY QUANTITY. Columbia, S. C. Whiskey Habit. Morphine --Habit Cigarette ; All Drug and Tobacco maGit ‘ 1"' ' ", ' rialiis. Cured by ICeelc^v Institute, of Sre O 132b Lady St. (oc P. O. Box 75)'Colmnhia, S. C. ConlkWulial ence solicite T correspond- Woni«n Agaliutt Woman. News comes from Chattanooga, Tenn., that Mrs. Belle Toliver had shot and killed Mrs. James Williams, near Plessau, an isolated place in the Coal Creek coal region;’Williams, the husband of the dead woman, on com ing home and learning of the tragedy, slH)t twice at Mrs. Toliver, but wtth-“ out effect.. The cause of the shooting 1 Is not knowu; The woman was ar rested. 1854. 1MU2 '08. GREEK VILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. Greenyrtle. i Amaalied the Preacher. The State's Spartanburg corres pondent says, Jones’ tabernacle, near Rich Hill, is a place of worship for the the colored people of the Methodist faith in that vicinity. A recent, oc currence at that place of wmship will be-ventilated in the eourJ.s. it ap pears that on Sunday; Aug. 9, among tbe many attendants <>u meeting there, was one Preston Williams, a negro strong in the Baptist belief. The pastor, Rev. A. D. Duncan, in his -discourse, said something that did not please this auditor, wjtio took it as re flecting on Hie Baptists. His be- taivior occasioned his being reproved in open meeting, and after service Williams Waited near the church en trance for tbe Rev. Duncan. In one band he carried stick and in the Other an open knife. As Duncan ap- hed Williams struck him with and advanced to carve him with tbe knife when bystanders interfered Rod disarmed the belligerent. Duncan awore out a warrant against„W]lUam8, Charging him with assault and battery with intent to kill. Printer Kills Foreman. At Nashville, Edwin H. Weylburn ] mountain water. College of highest grade. Degree courses and specials. Faculty of 18. Greatly improved equipment. Pu^e Climate rarely equalled^ For catalogue and terms was shot and kHled Wednesday morn-1 cquaneo. For catalog! _ ing in tbe composing room of the barite E. C. James, Litt. D., Pres. Soul! ern Methodist Publishing House. He was foreman of that department and was killed by C. O. Pefctus, a former employee, whose mind is said to be'affected. *■’- quently been toward that d^b; emment will cancer is tom up the toiO.” 8 -ri many tbe 4t I* »r. A Aug good- prom {-vision^ who Ifi home not ha! her fo destl was ask day. Jit to .lid Mullet! MuIlaU kinds of Fresh and Salt 1 oysters. If you are r ftebor Intend to del 1 and send ISH A BoMton l>eni»l.„y The Boston Herald protests most Strenuously against the veracity of a statement credited to Senator Money to the effect that last year in Massa chusetts 2,000 white women were mar ried jjO negroes. The Herald exclaims that this assersion is ‘‘besmirching Massachusetts,” that it is an "arrant falsehood,* and a “sheer invention” for political purposes. This vehe ment Boston paper declares that in stead of 2,000 there were only 50 such marriages last year in that Btate, And "not one among people of any aucial standing or Influence!” the white participants being usually of foreign birth. This is a showing for ] Massachusetts that we are glad to see, |alQce It demonstrates that the spirit of race Integrity is pretty strong even Ttbere, but is it nut evidence that n tfie {door of bo pc# I s abut in the negro’s (Me in tnft abolittohlst common- waalth? Is It puasttgp th^Mqssa- tta not only ‘ but does not even Utf, oTwhicb the Is Intermarriage?—The State., VJ Men ami Women who in nc«d of UM bent niedlmi Ut*t* ment sbould not fell lr>d>nN«lt Dr. Hatha way at one*, ha hoi* • «.<.-<> ir nt 1 aa tha land)hi; and Moatsuo- <-ta.-'fal ape c tail at. You are i a fe I * placlnjr your cam In liia hand*, ai he if the 1 on * e • t established and hai tMwfpat rep utation. He cure* where othere fall; there n no patchwork or experimenUnc in hie treatment. Per sonal attention by Dr. Hathaway, also spe- D». hathawat. etal counsel from nls associate physlclane when neecssary. which no other office has. If yon can not call, write far free booklets end qnesUon blanks. MentloiY your trouble. X,- erythln* strictly confidential, i. Newton Hathaway, M.D. 88 Inmau Building 22} S. Broad St. Atlahta. Ga Fire Brick _ , and Fire Clay. Standard size Fire Brick and. the finest of Fire Clay at prices that will | get your,butdness. The Brick are perfect In manufac ture and the Clay Is the stuff that lasts in the hottest of fires. Send us your Inquiries and you will award us your order*. SMID BUILDERS SUPPLY CO, 6lS Plain St Columbia, S U r for the speedy ' 1 Kheu PlMHIl The Great fV aad permaasat cure i I Utceri, Krema, Sore, E, U n. 1001, Weakness, Nerrouincaa, and MOOD MO SUM OISUSIS. breheiMin* upToaic and Stood Purifier ever offered te the world. It | make* new. rich Wood, impart* renewed vi- end posscsaca aimoet mireeuhrar [ properties Writs ter Reek el Wen- If ^.1 $i.ooforalarre 1 medicine win be **?!'j r ***‘ lt ** d ' by 00 Wilaon’s Freckle Cure. G uaranteed to reminre Free kies, Sun Burns. Tans, Motli^ and Pimples alao as a toilet cream / -Money re- T*.- turned if it fails. Price 50c. Trial ^ size 25c. _ 6c postage. If not soid-by your druggist, write L R. WILSON ft CO, , Cttarlmton, % O. ||Cacsais’ Head CAESAR’S HEAD, S. 0. 4,000 feet above the sea. Views into tfeveral States. Temperatqte from 60 to 75 degrees. DrfaiY, breezy nigbte. Crystal soring water. Popular reaon. Home life for guests. Teieplione aud daily mails. Resident physician. Fur man University Hotel. Hack line from Brevard, N. C., of Greecfttllfe, 8. „ C. Reasonable rates. Open from June list, to OCt. 1st. For other informa tion write to J. E. GWINN, Mgr. -Caesar’s Head. 1C. Twenty^y class rooms. teu 01, A.M. Qpkaai oeflom. study I heat