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ft OP CR Young Von Who id In Xnrdon tho Out- rs JB8SX JAVX8 OAVO w 6 Umiing Mardered VgM Thrllln* Story of Their Capture In KaV Indiana. V OhniDed nriot to wrist, tboir hands matted with dried blood, thnir doth covered with dust and dirt, two bojs, Peter Neldermier and Harvey Van Dine, sat Friday night la the presence of Mayor Harrison and Chief of Police O’Neill in the po lice barracks in Chicago, camly oon- fefloiag to their share in a three- montb’s career of crime which has in cluded aloe murders, the wounding of fve other men and a long series of robberies. The two young bandits, neither of whom is 21 years of age, to gether with their companion, Emli Boeskle, who Is no older, were cap tured near Liverpool, Ind., Friday after a fight in which they battled against policemen, railroad detectives, railroad laborers and farmers. One ama was killed, another fatally wounded and ail three Of. the young bandits were wounded, but not seri- omist " v . The deed: 'T. /. Sovea, brskem&n Ca the Pennsylvania railroad. Wound ed: Joseph Driscoll, detective on Chicago police force; shot through ab domen and can live but a short time. Matthew Zimmer, detective on Chica- S j police foioe; shot in head and arm. eldermler was wounded in the hand by birdahot; Van Dine was similarly Injured and sustained In addition a flesh wound in the left thigh. Roeskte was shot in the right hip. The three men were wanted by the i fot complicity in the murders [ the car barns of the Chicago City Iway company on Aug. 30, when men were killed, a third badly {rounded and 12,250 stolen. Gustave of others summoned from nearby ilHfe^WlM^t'^Turday nlghe^nur V lamedlltfilT Ifit ibflUt Clgtrtpg ^ dered Officer John <Juinn when the n»tn th^hnna policeman endeavored to place him under anaaleMpBfessed after his cap Mayor Harrison and a throng of offl cere, they discussed the events of the ds/ as calmly as if it bad been noth ing unusual for them. None of the prisoners showed any bravado and did no boasting. They showed not the slightest hesitation in confessing to their crimes. Their demeanor was more thst of boys who bad been caught pilfering. ’ . Van Dine sat uptight, talked freely, Showing in word and bearing the cour age Igbat be has repealed throughout. Niedbrmier sat with his head on bis bands. When Van Dine said: "Pete, he shot Driscoll,” Nledermier looked up, smiled slightly and remarked: "Yes, I shot Driscoll and the brake- man,” and then sank back to listen to Van Dine. . , Both men admitted that Marx bad told essentially the truth In connect ing them With the various ' crimes charged up againtt them, and said that they did the killing at the oar barns. THIBTXXV MINERS KILLED. By An |Ezpioslon In the Mine at Bo A nansa. Ark. Thirteen miners were killed and great damage was done by an accident al explosion of gas Tuesday afternoon in coal mine No. 20 at Bonanza, Ark , 12 miles from this city. nightfall only six of the victims had been re covered. _ ^ When the explosion occurred there were about 1'75 men In the various shafts. All escaped without injury ex cept the 13 who were employed in en try "K,” the scene of the explosion. The force of the explosion was terri- Uc and timbers were torn from the walls of the passages for several hun dred yards at the mouth of entry K.” The passages were so complete- y obstructed that the work of rescu- ng the entomb* d men was tedious in the extreme and several hours were consumed before the first body was i bund. - - It is thought that the gas was acci dentally ignited, hy a miners’ lamp. The miners who escaped, with the aid r company with the bad dbmmitted the crimes tare th remen, at the barns. ~ . > . T -. The hunt ittr Van Dine, Neid ermier and RSeakle has been hot ever since. Although they knew that the entire police forbe was looking for -them the three men remained in the dty until Wednesday morning. "We were ‘laying’ for a fellow that was a witness sgalnst Marx,” said Van Dloe. On Wednesday they left Chicago, going to a dugout made near MlUere Station, Ind., where they were surprised by the police Friday morn parties opened fire and Driscoll Ml. Van Dine and Roeskie rushed out, followed a few minutes later by Neldermier. The latter ran to the tracks of the Michigan Central rail road and throwing himself fiat on the roadbed steadied bis arm on the rail as be kept ujt a rapid fire with three ravplvere. Roeskie ran for the bush, ' but Van Dine retreated slowly al though the air around him was filled .with bullets and the snow at his feet was kicked up by them, lie is a splen did marksman, and catching sight of Detective Zimmer, who was be hind ~a ' tree, he fired, Zimmer went down with a bullet in the bead. As he fell Van Dine fired again and the second bullet tore through Zim mer’s arm. The detectives fired constantly hut the bunditt escaped' After running about a mile across country they came to the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. A switch engnlne with a train of care was close at band and, hurrying up to it, the men ordered Brakeman Sovea to uncouple the train from the locomotive He refused and attempted to take Nledertnier’s revol ver from him. The latter instantly •ent a bullet through the breakman’s brain, laying him dead in the snow. Spriaging past Sovea’s body the bandits mounted the locomotive with revolvers in band and ordered the engineer to move out In a hurry, which he did, going in the direction of Liverpool, Ind. After two miles m bad been covered the men ordered the engineer to slow down and leaping to tbe ground disappeared in the woods. After the train had carried Vac Dine and Nfedermier away Detective Sheehan hurried to the nearest tele graph station and wired Chief of Po- Uoe O’Neil, asking that men be sent out with rifles. -The message met with a prompt response, and in a Short time Assistant Chief of Police —Sohnettler and 60 officers, armed with rifles, were on the way to Miller’s by' nectal train. Capt. Briggs of the - detective service of the Pennsylvania rpllitay was given orders to get the three men dead or alive. He and bis men were off toward Liverpool. When the bandits left the train they were nearly exhausted and un able to trayel. It was easy to track them In the new fallen scow and the hunt was speedily closed. The men were seen as they dodged about the farmers, most of whom were armed with double barreled shotguns, opened Nledermier received a In tire head and the blood down his face and into his blinding him so that he could A shot grazed Van Btne’s charge f bead, and his wounded leg was weak ening. The posse was closing In on all sides. (There was no escape and it was evident to both men that the bad come either to surrender or it to the death, Van Dine said his surrender: "The jig lor ns, no matter how many ys to Pete: ‘Well, think?’ He nodded his dropped his guns and that they got us.” i were at once handcuffed, a train and hurried to city police officers wast- in rushing them n order to Indiana the of as It amount which the passages in the’ hppe that some of the 13 entombed men might have sur vived the esplosion. By nightfall six bodies had been found and rescue work was still in progress. It Is now certain that all of the entombed men have perished,, De fended a Woman. . _ r - As San Francisco Major W. J. Mc- Clung, a well known broker and club man, was shot and probably fatally wounded Thursday night at - the Palace hotel by Alec Garnett. The shooting took place in the rooms of Mrs. Lillie Hitchcock Colt. Garnett was her business agent In minor mat ters and Mrs. Colt had a disagreement with him a few days ago that resulted in his dismissal from her employ. Major McClung was visiting Mrs. Colt last night when Gargett appear ed in an intoxicated condition. He drew ^ revolver and attempted to shoot Mrs. Coit, when McClung attempted to save her and received the bullet intended foro the woman. The police have not succeeded in arrest ing Garnett. He Is a native of Vir ginia and fought through the civil war in the Confederate army. Major McClung, whom, it is believed, is fatally shot, also served in the Con federate army during the war. Jobs White's Theakaftlvtnjr. ‘ThanlngMogl for what?” And be muttered e euree— "For the plainest of food — And an empty pnrae, For a life of nara work . And the shabbied of clothes? But 'tie idle to talk Of a poor man’s woea. Let the rich give thanks; U is they who can; There is nothing in life For a laboring man.” So said John White To his good wife Jane, r her face And o’er I Stole a look of pain ohn?” “Nothing, dear Joh And he thought again; And glanced more kindly ' Down on Jane. “1 was wrong,” he said; “•I’d forgotten you. And I’ve my health. And the baby too.” And the baby crowed ’Twas a bouncing boy, - And o’er Jane’s face Came a look of joy, ' l And she kissed her John As he went away. And he said to himaelf, As he worked that day, “I was wrong, very wrong, I’ll not grumble again; 1 should surely be thankful For baby and Jane.” BRYAN IN LONDON He Wm Gueet of Honor at a Thanks giving Dinner, GIVEN BY AMERICAN’SOCIETY, The : Great Commoner Peels at Home Among the Big Men of England and Makes a Speech. ...... _ ' . * .-'v's ,Wm. Jennings Bryan ie having big time over in London. Thanksgiv ing day was celebrated by the Ameri can Society in London at a banquet given at the Hotel Cecil Thursday night. There were 400 covers. Wil liam Jennings Bryan was the guest of honor. The speeches, while flavored by the usual seasonal cheer and references to Ought to Be Hung. At Harmony Grove, Ga., Chandler, McGennis and Fitcbpatrlck, all white men, went to the home of a negro wo man after nightfall and at the point of drawn weapons forced her to go in to a nearby field, where they crimi nally assaulted her. Neighbors of the Woman heard her screams and rushed to the scene, but at the Bgjnt of guns they were kept from Interfering. She was finally left in a precarious condi tion and was soon picked iip by f riends and oarricdThack to her house. War rants have been sworn out for the young men, and every means possible will be taken to capture them. It is said that they were under the influ ence of whiskey. The town ha* been thrownfntoa pit of excitement over the affair: ' Trak Robins Him In. "Willie” Robinson of Sandy Much, Buncombe county, N. C., who went to New* York in answer to a- 1 ‘green goods” - ad vertlsement on Qetobe r 20 last, and was swindled out of 1175, appeared before Judge Newbujrger in general sessions Tuesday against Frederick jWllllams and Edward Wil son. The prisoners pleaded guilty and each was senteficed to three yfears In Sing Sing. "Wjllle” Was then told he could go home. Since he arrived In New York he had been In the house, of detention as a witness, imagining that the place was a hotel. He was paid 50 cents a day, and Tuesday he received $10.50. He had also $10 of his own, and said be would take the first train for Sandy Mush. Burned to Death: After having enjoyed almost perfect health for over 100 years, Edith Beecher, colored, died a horrible death Wednesday, and when found by neighbors, was a screaming human torch. The. woman lived with her daughter In "Macon, Ga., and when last seen by her daughter was sitting before a great fire sipping a cup of cof Tee A short time afterward the resi dents in the vicinity Ot the bouse were startled by piercing shrieks and rush ing towards the Beecher house met the aged woman wrapped in flames v She ran as far as the front’gate and falling down groaned twice , and ex pired. Her clothes were completely burned from her body and she was burned to a crisp. Gets Hla Verdict. • . The State says Mr. Luther Riser of Columbia, a clerk in the railway mail service, has gotten a judgement for $8,000 for Injuries said to have resulted from hurts received in an accident at Gamp Fornance, near Columbia, on the 26th of September, 1001.' The was 1. The as tb brought Speak was 620,000 and in the trial in the lower court Riser was granted a ver dict tor 68,000. Tb« case was appeal- court which Friday Its decision and tbs ac t'd particularly into a duel of repartee, good natured, but almost subacid, be tween Mr. Bryan and Ambassador Choate. There were a number of notable guests at the banquet, including ithe duke of Marlborough and all the am bassadors in London. The duke of Marlborough proposed toast to President Roosevelt, and addressing himself to the interests which England and the United States have in common, referred in terms of the highest praise to President Roose velt. . • Ambassador Choate, responding to the toast to his health, which was proposed in complimentary terms by Lord Davey, took up the duke of Marlborough’s reference to the mutual sympathies of the American and Brit ish people and said that there bad been reason heretofore to suspect some such sentiment on the part , of the duke, since he had set an example iu ohe fornr bf ttae Anglo-American alli ance, on yrbich the people of both countries were able to look with eo-_ tire approval. Turning to Mr. Bryan, Mr. Choate said it was the custom of Americans torn from their native shores to gather annually and return thanks. The American society In London had now among them another of those exiles, for whom personally be, as ambassador, had been doing the best he could. He bad taken Mr. Bryan to visit the Rank of Eng land, where he was able to study the fiscal question in its native lair. The company would be edififed, said Mr. Choate, had they heard Mr. Bryan cross examing the governor of the Bank of England. The ambassador said he had aided Mr. Bryan to In terview Mr. Asquith, Mr. Chamber lain, Lord Goshen and Lord Rosebery, all within 48 hours, so If his views on the fiscal question were not utterly mixed they would appreciate at least the quality of the man they had be fore them. The speech of the ambassador was followed by an ovation to Mr. Bryan which lasted several minutes. Mr. Bryan, in responding paid a graceful tribute to 4be English guests of the society. lie said the highest compli ment he was able to pay was that in looking o$er • the tables be was un able to distinguish the Em the American- women pre$ent. thanked the British^M^jon for the kindly forbearance It had ‘shown in receiving him—the protectionists for the gold bugs for not having deported him im mediately after his arrival. Mr. Bryan said be bact profited exceedingly by Ms visit to the Bank of England. He wanted to call attention, however, to the fact that themurderous attack by an insane man with % revolver on Kenneth Grabame T the secretary of the bank, occurred the day before he called. • •' v Touching the theme of Thanksgiv ing day; Mr. Bryan spoke eloquently of the natural resources and advan tages df the United States, for which the people tntlSt return thanks to God, and of the ideals of liberty and pro gress for which'they must thank their English progenitors. He urged the necessity of the present generation bequeathing to posterity Some gift commensurate with the blessings they tod received from their ancestors and suggested that they bequeath the Ideal of international amity, of which The Hague arbitration tribunal was a lasting monument. ..."Hail to the nation,” concluded Mr. Bryan, "whatever hefhame, who leads the world towards this higher ideal for the lasting good of all hu manity.” The State says "It is stated He U Atffht. that Speaker Cannon has requested Con gressman Williams, the Democratic leader, to name the minority members of the house committees. Usually the speaker has made the minority as well the majority assignment*, but poittioii that the minority lass much enti tled as the majority tossy when Its men shall be pMM»d Uf Its own advant age. Is It possible thst s “ mmmxs below gride. The Attomey-GwiMral Will Proeeewte ; All VlotstoM of the IjSw. ' » The Colombia State says tbs attor ney general; Mr. U. X. Gunter, Jr. f has returned from Pendleton and Prosperity where he prosecuted two companies delinquent In the^tlitter of violating, thfe laws regulating the standard of fertilisers. Preliminaries were held In both oases and thfi de fendant*—Mosely Brol., of Prosperity and the Pendleton Mfg. Ca-^lrere placed under bond to appear In the otrciilt court, Smytbe, Lee Sc Frost, and Mr. Padgett represented the Fen- dleton firm and Felder Sc Roundtree represented Mosely Bros. The secretary of the State fertilizer board has reported a number Of firms who should be prosecuted, s list of whom ti appended. There are others but evidence in these cases Is difficult to obtain. The seller is protected from buying low-grade fertilizers by the right to bring suit or to withhold payment. The penalty for violation of this law is a fine of 81,000, one year’s impris onment or In some cases the combined sentence. i 1 A list of the firms reported to the attorney general follows: The following Is the complete list of cases now in the hands of the attorney general, the brand, the name of the manufacturer and the percentage of deficiency of the fertilizer being given: Anderson Special—Chloora Manu facturing company, 13 per cent. deiK cient. — _ — Chicora Tobacco —J. L. and A. G. Wise, Prosperity, 7 5 10 per cent. Wando Dissolved Bone—A. B. Hut to & Son, Perry, 7 8-10. ■ Navassa Acid with Potash—J. S. Farr & Co., Yorkville, 10 percent. Georgia Bongjvith Potash—Garrett Sc McKellaf, Fountain Ion,, 4 9-10. Phosphate abd Potash—Banking and Mercantile^ company; Leroy Springs, Lancaster, 9 2-10 per cent. Diamond Soluble Bone—G. A. Sc S. W. Norwood, Marlon, 4. per cent.» Imperial H. G. Tobacco—John Frasier, Chester, 7 per cent. Edlsto -Acid with. Potash—Wm>. Kennedy, Camden, 6 per cent. Chicora Acid with Potash—Moseley Bn*., Prosperity, 8 5-10 per cent. Armour Acid with Potash—Moseley Bros., Prosperity, 4 2-10 pere^nt-Ej Davie & Whittle Owl Brand—J. M. Carson & Co.. Kersjiaw, 5 per cent. Home Fertilizer Acid Phosphate- J. M. Leech, Hickory Grove, 7 per cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate—W. A, Crosby, Ridgeland, 15 per cent. Berkeley Dissolved Bone—W. 8, Cooler, Ridgeland, 10 per cent. Standard Dissolved Bone—W. J. Kearse, Ulmers. W. H. Gosh trough A; J. W. Rlount, 4 2-10 per cent. CAN CURE T0o ijteetaMtt J; now inm»pensabl«;, la ail walk* of fif* thor* D a damand for th« *a» who ean d.i particular thing better than any one elee, an<* «uch a man U one wuoiia* oocflned hie enJeayor to, and centered all'of hie enervr and ahllttr onthe jpeclalty he hae chMen *>r hie life'* work. ■» * S', •' [ >. '. _ J Early In my profeeelonal career I .realised that Chronic Dleeacee were »h*U!n-: rivwv*** a tenuon which then Importance warranted. I saw that these dlaeaart mjaiir l a epoclal **- ness which the bdry practitioner could nerer acquire- For more than twenty years I hate de voted myself exclusively to the study and treatmsnt of these dtaea^es, and the fa. t that physt- clans recommend me to thelrpatlente Is an Evidence of my skill and,ability in my special line. 1 • elans recommend me to their patients 1 ____ _ give special conneel to physicians with obstinate and obecure case*. X have devoted particular attention to chronic diseases of men and women, and no othe» olaes of disease requires more Intelligent and expert treatment. It 1* a fact that a majority of then owe the seriousness of their condition to Improper treatment, and a failure to realim IM. rtaneo of-placinf their case in the hands of a skilled and expert specialist. v , HATHAWAY. Recognized u the Leading afld * ‘ ‘ * Specialist tfi Lilia Overtndnlaenoe, Indiscretions and excesses are wot only irvous Debility “ a w " , “ '*• the eyes, despondency, etc. neglected serious results a symptoms of weakening of his manly functions. I can promt under my skillful treatment you will have restored all of the i hood. Whether yen consult me on JlVavV^tored'alfof tha strength andglory ofyour man. not, do not Jeopardise your health by s, so-ealled quick cures, etc., ai*Ohe most delicate organs of Moat Successful Special i United States. , yap ■ , made medicines, free samples, His Una in the 1 ready-ms the body booklet, “ Nervous are Involved, and only • Debility ana Its Family of Ills reesamples,so-ealled quick cures,etc.. ae*we moe. ind only an expert should be entrusted with your ease. Send for free Stricture It Involve# Individ- My cure for this disease Is gentle and painless, and often causes no detention from business or other duties no cutting or dangerous surgical operation. Improper treatment will resnlt In serious injury. .1 give eaen ual attention, and treat Its every requirement. Every obstruction is removed, and all discharge soon cea* tlon and roreness Is allayed snd the canal heals up promptly and permanently. - Send for free book on Stricture. This disease is the enlargement of veins of the scrotum, which fill with stagnant blood, causing a eonstant drain upon VariCOCe fi vitality. It weakens the entire system and saps away all sexual strength. 1 cure this disease with the same nal- v aas sywwwsv form certainty Just as quick as consistent with mealeal science. Probably more men are afflicted with Varleooele than any other disease, and their strength Is being drained away without their knowing the cause. Corns to ed, and learn the cause of your trouble. Nend for free booklet on Varleooele. <■ > me at once If you think you an afflict- f>| _ J (>■___ This horrible disease is no longer Incurable, and when I say ths Kinnn I OlSOn * now ju;t what my treatment has accomplished. If you have s wswwss nones, falling hair, or any symptoms which you do not und I you frankly whether o as quick, if not qi ’adfoated from th Diseases of Women This horrible disease Is no longer tneurable. and when I say thatl can enn the most seven earn I da so - sons, pimples, blotches, son throat, palna in the . v r-.. . '• , and know , bones, falling hair, or any _ _ I will tell you frankly whether or not you are an unfortunate victim. I will guarantee to cure you — _ - .drugs.In as quick, it not quicker, time than any known treatment. My cun Is a permanent one, and Is not men patchwork, and the disease will be eradicated from the system fonver. Send for my free booklet, “The Poison Xing.” not understand. It Is Important that you consult me at once, and re you without the nse of strong aad Injurious Women who suffer from the all man ts peculiar to the! method pf tnatment, which avoids all necessity for surgical o| . , down ilalns, backache, Irre to health thousands et suffering women. Send for my free bookleton an cured by my gentle and painless If you suffer f , backache, Irngu ” on women's Diseases. ;y for surgical operations. If you su larltles, leuchorrhea, etc., write me about ybur pace. ' from bearl 1 have res to Inx- rsd Chronic Diseases My specialty also Includes all'Other chronic diseases,_such as Jtheumatisiu Cathlrh, IHabete«,^Brlgin- Disease, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Ruptun, Paralysis, Loco: Vitus Dance, etc., and all who want skillful, expert tnatment should write me about theirean. is equipped with the most approved X-Ray and electrical apparatus, so that my patients get the benefit of the Istesi discoveries of Home countries. Corns rone to consult me without charge, and will refund railroad fan one I Invite eve rye _ treatment, if you cannot see me In person write for symptom blanks and full infor cessful plan of home treatment by which I have cured patients In every State In i Sndence confidential. to all who take on about my sue- nion and la to reign J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, Jt. D. 26 Inman Building. 21 j ^ ftroart StTPetrAtTiWUi Nothing More Dangerous. Than n neglected cough, is what Dr. J. F. Hammond, professor in the Eclectic Medical College, says, “and as a preventative remedy and a curative agent, I cheerfully recommend Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Qum Mullein.” at Druggist, 25cts per bottle. and A Carolinian Honored, The State Rays "the Icing of Siam ias appointed Edward H. Strobel to l)e one of the two judges for Slam for the peace court at The Hague. Mr. Strobel was born in Charleston and graduated at Harvard In 1877 and at the Harvard tow sobDOlip^SS. In 1885 be was appointed iecretarji Of the legation at Madrid.-,In 1893 he was third assistant sfecret&ry of .ftote under Cleveland and then waS MQt 'first as nlinister to Ecuador and later to Chile. On the election .of McKinley Mr. Strobel xesumed the practice of aw, and conducted Important cases arising iu South American States. In 898 he accepted the Bemis professor ship of international law at Harvard. Mr. Strobel made a brilliant record n college and has sustained his re- jutation as a lawyer and diplomat in its subsequent career. His selection by Slam to this bonortble position- la gratifying to bis many friends, espe cially those of bis native State.” in p(J The Hampton Monument. The State says que- tardiness raising the popular subscription. 610,000 to complete the fund tor a monument to Wade Hampton is elicit' ng comment outside the State. The Springfield Republican says: "There has been much talk in South Carolina about erecting a monument to Gen. Wade Hampton, and, as Is so often true in such cases, too little done. The amount on band Is but 62,000, and the treasurer of the fund, Sen ator Marshall of Columbia, has asked ihe other State senators to stir np their counties to do wfiat Unexpected of t%iem. J ’ -Despite the appearent in- fference it Is Imposlbfo to dofifit that total amount fw secured within the next few months. _.» , j^ExpeuxiVeEggs. When the Republioan-Fopullst can- c idate for lieutenant governor of North Carolina a few years ago was about to board a trill n at Shelby be 1 was given a farewell consisting chiefly of aged eggs. The candidate brought suit against the railroad company for damages, alleging that the attack oc curred on the railroad’s premises and that ite agent not only did not Endeav or to prevent it but entered gleefully nto the Spirit of the occasion. He got a verdict for nearly 65,000 ahd he supreme court has now dismissed ^Jie {>etttion to rehear the case. That was about the costliest cargo of eggs be railroad will ever unload.—The late. Starving In the Street. In the city of New York Tuesday night with twin babies in her arms and thinly clad, Mrs. Annie Mullen walked Into the East Thirty-fifth Street Police Station. She was shlver- ng, but the babies were wrapped warmly left blanket. Her busbaol eserted her eight nion ths ago. She iad walked the streets all night, ifagistrate Hogan sent the woman to the Outdoor Poor Department, with orders that she be cared for. here Mr. Carpenter. - SEND US YOUR NAlSnfe. We’ve got a useful present ready to send just as soon as you send us your name. ( There will be other presents, too, next year, some three or four ofjthem and you will be glad to get them, you bet. . — " , SH&1D BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., 615 Plain St Columbia, S C Wilson’s Freckle Cure. Guaranteed to' rem ore Frepkles, Sun Burns, Tans, Moth and Pimples also as a toilet cream Money r e- turned if It fails. Price 50c. Trial size 25c. ^ 5c postage. r If not sold by your druggist, write I. R. WILSON * CO, Charleaton, 8. O. Geo A Wagener, Pres. Geo Y Coleman, YioePres. IG Ball, Sec’y Coleman-Wagener Hardware Company, HIGH GRADE PIANOS, - BEST ORGANS. The QUAEITY, TERMS PRICES will please. —CaU or write— and 8(1110 DFJ ROUSE, Successor to C. P. Poppenhelm. 363 KING STREET, - * - - - CHARLESTON, 6 O ^ W60.000 _ GINEX AWAY FREE 1 FOURFIER SEARCHMONT AUTOMOBILE, at 5.30 p. m. April 1st, 4904. i’ At the Array Cycle Company’* rtore 22 Broad SC, one ticket will be given free’with each 5#e mailorder. Identification of ticket* will baby name, hence all ticket* must be *igned and deposited before noon. April 1,1904. This manner of awarding-the automobile, will be left ta the ticket bolder* at the place of drawing. The machine ia on exhibit at our *tore and we will bglae d to have you iiwpeetit. We Do Not Deceive The Sick. Established CObUMBIA, If you are and want to get well,do not ex periment, but be ■are that you are placing ^our case in expert handa. We do not believe f form of deception. We have no-Fail MiDicm Scheme to deceive fee aftearward*. If you want Hoffhar and alao ^y-j^jg^pBu^Chronic Disease*, write u* Todat, of method ef Ho < '■a‘m m Ear'k'rxhnjir't i> BiBiB OTA NIC ■Ui BLOOD BALM Tb* Great Tatted Remedy for the speedy and pennsaent cure of Scrofula, Rhrums- tism^Jatarrh, Ulcere, tion*. Weakness, Nervousness, Ecrema, Sores^ Erup- > nU BLOQD MD SKIN DISEASES. It is by far the best building qp Tonic and Blood Purifier ever offered to the world. It makes new. rich blood, imparts renewed vi- tnlity.^nnd possesses almost miraculous 160m66m~ a SgffAnn. ■€aB«^projp«me*. WlWi ISf BOOK 0V WOO- ifffol ^^oroo oooY fffoo oa oo^HlcoH^$o If not kept by your locaT druggist, .oo for a Upge bottle, or $5.00 for sis boi fr.00 for a lyffe bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles! and medicine will be seat, freight paid, by BLOOD BALM 00., Atlanta, Oa. uwmmmuMuin C never been excelled. DR. REYNOLDS ft COMPANY. "BOX Z, TLANTA, GA. for any form of TraataMgt kg M-EN, YOUNG WOMEN, WAKE UP MACFEAT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbia, S. O. W. H. Macfeat, official Court Stenographer, President. Wedding Presents Christinas Presents Mallet! Mallet! and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water fish and oysters. If you are dealing in Fresh Fish or intena to deffrin them write for prices ahd send your ordrs to TERRY FISH OOv, Charleston, S. C. or COLUMBIA flSH Sc ICE OO Columbia S. C. We ship only fresh caught fish and our prices are as low they can be sold at. Write us. Trylus. and be convinced. CHARLES C. LESLIE, —Wholesale Dealers'in— JCisli sand Oyster®. 8 ft 20 Market St.. Charleston, S. C. Consignments or Country Produce are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry, Eras. Ac. Fish packed in barrels and boxes tor country trade a specialty. y-"-;r The Guignrad Brick Work i, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Building and Re-Pressed Brick. Special shapes to order. Fire Proof Ter ra Cotta Flue Linings. Prepared to fill orders for thousands or for millions one on request* and guarantee i Sterling Silver, Cut glaa* Jewlry, Watche*, Chains .Rings, sit ta* numerou* wtiele* ratable foy preeent* of *11 kind*, we sow have 1 goods freb by mail, expre**; or freight on ail ordMi with cedL ■ We deliver nthsffigtion. H. LACHICOTTE Jk CO- Jewefer*, ..COLUMBIA, 8 O «- G. A. GUIGNXrD, Pres. C. ATKINSON, Sec. *Tms \ THE COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., will be glad to-answer and correspondence of any person using Machinery, Ws wtrry 3 grades of Rubber Belting, 3 grades of Leather any Gandy Belt. Alac Wood Pulleys, Pipe Fitting, Valves, Shafting, Hangera, Roffliogtad •vsrr thing else in the supply JineJ You save money by writing-or c *" ** COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., Columbia, S. C. Brink BUIILDN °. re-pressed and 011UJV FANCY SHAPES. t PROMPT SHIPMENTS GEORGlA-CABpLINA BRICK CO.. Howard H. Stafford, President. WRITE FOR PRICES. AUGUSTA, GA. Q‘.-p w ARE loq k*ng ... i FOR YOUR ORDERS 1 Afcb\ffl COLUMBIA LUMBER S MfC CO 1 wish, * COLUMBIA 5 r 3* ■. M Ottoaun Do yoa xaffer with painful manatruxtiooT •ufflcieutf If ao commeopa at one* to t*k they will give prompt and pen—*nt relief. Either retanied. exocariva, or In to taka Ottoman Female Regulator*, 1 JUime Oemexit, JPlaiater, Terra OotU Pipe, Roofing P^per, Oar lots, smalHote, write, Carolina, Porthmd Cement Co., Chrrleiton, i