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aftffl tbk AIImU Jourakl, like •wy other good thing, lad • omH begtentnot. It an| bn oonpared to the nuetud teed which k the leant of all aeeda bat when It atlalne Ua growth it beoomae a great tna in whoee braaahei the fowla of ' ttot fdwla bat the of oeaturlee hare ‘‘lodged” lathe Ueeof Maeoary. The origin of Maaoorj la hid In the remote depths of antiquity. Some aaj It began In Egypt, the cradle of drlllaatlon. “Deep In thoae solitary woods, Where oft the genii or the floods Danced round the cradle of their Nile, her of which wag Of . how ==S*—= witdaed to ocmw1>9 many dlnrahty And hailed the newborn giant’asmlle. Others say It began In ancient Greece, and from there was carried by emlgranta into Aaia Minor. Certain It la there were Free Me- aona In ancient Tyre at the time of the building of Solomon’a temple, the widow's son being the grand master who want 16 Jerusalem and aided King Solomon In the building of that moat aubllme structure ever dedicated to religion. This, was operative Ma- eonry, a aprt of ancient labor union which enabled Ure workmen to Jour ney from place to place and be recog nised by afena, thus obtaining protec tion and reocivlQg better pay for tbe support of thslr families. Many of the finest bonding* in tbe orient snd also In Europe were built by these ‘‘union workers," tbe anolent Free Masons, so called because the craft was exempt from oertstn tines and penalties and other restrictions placed on the non organized workmen. Many Individuals of highest prom inence, among them Henry the Sixth, and also Henry the Seventh, Joined the order, wlo were not re quired to labor, but were sort of honorary membsis. Speculative Ma sonry may be said to have begun In 1014 by Ellas Ashmols, In London, and that Is tbe form of Masonry which exists at this day, operative Masonry being a thing of tbe past, speculative Masonry an organization kept up by signs and symbols teach ing tbe most exalted principles known to the ages, baa gone into almost all lands until then are In tbe world to day about fifteen thousand lodges, and one million, five hundred tbous and members. When it Is remembered that these are all picked men, there bei^g no women or children, no young men in their non-age, cor old men in their dotage, knaves, or fools, It will be seen what a splendid body of men tbe Ma sons are. And they have achieved their wonderful progress not by self pralae, electioneering or playlig be fore the grand stand of tbe country bat by the secret, quiet but powerfu exhibition of their principles In the hsarts and llvss of their members. Masonry may In compared to a ma Jcstte river—broad and desp—noise- less, but mlgbty, eurlobtng and rs freshing wbate vef it touohes, snd re ■ oelelng Ha IflbUUrlesfrom the vbiun tary actions of those who wished enjoy Ita privileges and rest upon its bosom. Maionry has ever teen attended by the graces of faith, hope and char! ty, these three, while the greatest of these Is charity, for “faith may be lost In ilglg, hope ends in fruition but charity extends beyond tbe grave into the boundless realm of eternity. But this charity docs not consli mevaly In giving money to the poor. While It does not necessarily em brace that love to God which is essen Hal to the salvation of tbe soQl, in Inslstf on many duties that go land In hand with tfcoie commended to us In tbe Bible. It teaches in an especia and beautiful sense the brotherhexx of men. It bids us to be kind and generous to all, and especially to those banded together wiroraer. H dote not confilet with our duties to oumelvcs. oqr family or our God. It does pot take the place of religion, as so many affirm. I have never met a Maaon who thought be could be saved by merely connecting himself ^Ith this venerable brotherhood. Many of the best Christians I baye ever known have been Masons and the true Mason ever honors and re vers the name nf God, There was a time In Europe wtllh Masonry became unpopular, because it was charged that Masons plotted secretly against tbe government. Wretched, monarehtai ana oppressive as tbs governments were, that was not strange. But tbe Masons today submit themselves to the powers that be, and never band together for pollti cal and seditious purposes. Neither does Masonry seek, as some have maintained, to Injure the ^ church, but Is rather ap filly to that sacred of all tbe Ipstltutlons of parth. Masonry, like Christianity, es the essential equality of all men; not the social or political equall ly which Is a heresy of the Declaration of Inlapendeoce, but that all are ec titled to Ufa, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Masonary teaches that whatever may he the adventitious circumstan ces surrounding men there am two places where they are equal, the lodge ave; and the symbolic teanh- Inga-'Of Masonry on life, death and immortaUty are beautiful beyond de- •oriptJoo, and make Impressions on the mind which are simply ineffaoe- many a laid? Masonry ban been opposed, da* mooed, "exposed,” and ynt It eon- tlnoes to grow by the foroa oi its own Inherent excellent powers UU many of tbs greatest names of all b|plQry are round upon its roilf^. •_ Yon had as well think of damming up the Mtcelmtppt river with bulraab* eo as to think of stopping the onward flow of Masonry with tbs puny obsta cles placed In Ita way. 'Would you stop tbeflowtag river. - . Thinking It would oeeae to flow? ~ Onward It most flow forever, Better teach it where to go," laMaeoory, as la everything iQis; America Is going ahead. More than one-half of the lodges In tbe world are In America, though the first lodge In this country was not constituted until 1730. About 60 years ago American Masons established a lodge in Jerusa lem, almost on tbs site of Solomon's temple. Wonderful America.—At- lante Journal. ▲ DZKDOLATIC LAVD8LID1! Vletlroso Gee Money to At New York in the arnrst of a ^11’ history* are ^ oun * who calls himself Thomas AMAVLTID A SBOEIX ^saasssssssssaseeSm^ B. October lor tbe post 17 pmi»: Tlmmcn 04 degrees. Ths warmsst month was that of 1000, with an average of 08 The coldest month was that ►fc Pries, and a murdsroot aasaolt upon a dsteetlve sergeant, in which the latter was severely stabbed twice, it developed Thursday that A. Z. Leubbeis, and Inauftooe brokar, was a few daye ago'assaulted, robbed and left uncDpsclous in a launch on the Hudson river. The asmult and robbery of Mr. Leubbeis was committed, sc- 4Ten n date on which Hist ''killins” for It has been said that the only argu sasnt against Christianity is the In consistent Uvea of many of those who It. The same is true of F. Tbe Mason sbou’d be a man and whose lifecoincl- igive lootd proof that he Is honest in ths atersd oause,” for any cause Is ■end when the doctrine of God Is Uaght as It Is In tbe lodge. It la a “ ■ coarse, profane, HM flams la a blot on of this noble ▲ptMamnry triee to cornet In a village Where I many of the mem- became disorder- gn disbanded Its JfigjaU, and a Hon. J. B. Felder, of Atlanta, Bays the Weet Is Going for Parker. The Atlanta Constitution publisbw tbe following: "I know it will sur prise a good many people to hear it, but 1 tell you that If tiro present trend In tbe doubtful States continues during the next month,'or, If tbe con ditions remain practically as they are, there Is going to be a Democratic landslide.” Tbe speaker was Hon. T. B. Felder, who returned from a stay of several weeks In tbe Middle West. Mr. Felder spent some time in Indiana polls, several days in Michigan >nd about two weeks in Chicago. He has many acquaintances among tbe busi ness men of that section of the coun try, and the ImpreaaloDs he gained of political conditions are baaed upon intimate personal talks with men of this stamp. He found mtny of them, a great many, who hare always been Republicans, but who will vote for Judge Parker this year; and the con clusion he reaches is that unless there Is a radical change from present con dltlons, the Demociatlc ticket has an excellent chance in that section which the Republicans are claiming to he aa'e and solid for Roosevelt. "1 am willing, Just to show my good faith, to bet that the Democrats will carry Indiana," said Ool. Felder. “I went West pretty firm in the oon vtotion that we had no pcwslftle chance of carrying any of these States. I had been studying tbe figures of re- c nt sleotlors and these, I admit, bold • ut very Uttle Democratic bops. But after 1 bad spent some time there, after I bad talked wltb men whom I know and in whoee oplnicoa I have confidence, 1 was led to the belief that thousands of men who are Republi cans will vote tbe Democratic ticket tbla year,” ‘‘Now those men, ’’be went on la re sponse to a question,' are business men who are against Roosevelt be cause they believe bim to be unsafe. In political circles there is tbe usual surface talk oootldenoe. Tbe men wbo do be talking for both parties, espec ially the men wbo do the talking for the Republican party, are giving vent to the usual expressions of certainty over the result. But It is not tbe sur face vote or surface talk that is going to decide this election. It is going to be decided one way or tbe other by tbe quiet business men wbo go to tbe polls, vote a secret ballot, and nuke no nolee. In Indianapolis, for instance, 1 found a large number of these mejp who told me. in discussing tbe Ipapes quietly, that they are go^ng Wte for Parker, snd tbes# are men who bavs always voted the Republican ticket. Tbe Columbia Club* %t Indl anapqlls, to a Republican organization, no man can become a member of it unlesa he to a Republican, and yet 1 had a number of members of that club, men whom 1 have known forteev era! year*, confide In me their Inten tion of voting against Roosevelt for the reason I have indicated. Of course or the sole purpoee of getting money-] which the latter had to have to con tinue to live in extravagance and fashion. Price, who is a man of athle tic botld, only 22, well dressed, with •v.ry trace of refinement and sduca ti<»n, was desperate and threatened to end his life at the fl'St opportunity, the police sergeant said. According to tbe atory told by the police, tbe arsanlt and robbery of Mr. Leubbers was brought about by an ad vertisement In a New York newspaper offering to sell a naptha launch. When a well mannered young man called on the inauranee broker at bis borne and represented that he wanted to buy a naptha launch, the broker went with bim to show him that it was in work ing order. Tbe two boarded tbe boa: and set out for a run about tbe river, While he talked ths young man held a large Iron wrench In his band. Sud dsnly, according to tbs story told tbe police, be leaned forward and dealt the broker a bard blow on tbe bead, felling him unconscious to the bottom pf the boat. With tbe boat In tbe middle of the stream, It is alleged that Price stripped Mr. Leubbers of his clothes and his Jewelry. He even changed clothing with the uncorsci- ous man, and then steered the launch to the shore, alighted and pushed the boat out into the stream. Mr. Leubbers was rescued and tow ed to shore, and tbe story of bis as sault and rbbbeiy was told tbe po lice. When Price was arrested Thurs day the prisoner made a violent at tack upon his captor and other officers were called before be wss subdued and taken to tbe police station. In the strugg'e Prios used a lead pencil as s weapon and inflicted two severe stab wouods in the detective's neck. TH1 filVXNTH DISTRICT. tern pert tulw gross op October 8 th, l&Mt. -Tbs lowest temperature was 32 degrees on October fio, ifiti. The earliest date on which fins “killing'’ first occurred in sutumn, -October is, 1890. The 8 th. The average date oh which last ‘‘killing*’ front ooourrod in spring, March 23rd. ’Tbs Issteet date on which laet “killing” frost ooourrod in spring, April 10, 1899. The average precipitation {rDo or melted snow) for the mouth Is inches. Ths avenge number of day# with .01 of so loch or more le 7. The greatest montly preorpitatiou waa 7.43 inches in 1887. The least month ly preclDilation waa 0.27 Inches in 1892. Tbe greatest amount of pre cipitation noorded In any 24 ooneeou- live hours waa 3.19 inches on Octo ber 8 9th, 1894. There has never been snow In October The greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any 24 consecutive hours (record extend ing to winter of 1884-86) was none. The average number of clear days to -10; partly cloudy days, 8; Coudy days, T. The prevailing wtud has been from the northeast. Tbe aver age hourly velocity of the wind is 8 miles per hour. The big st velocity of tbe wind was 40 miles from the north on October 10th, 1903. : - hcarby Few know except that for nearly 70 yean this has bean In existence, from foundation to turrol It was dertrojed by five, .bat Uke She anolent Phoenix, it has arlaai from Its aabee, and neither by Drum pet nor by song baa this been herald ed to the world. Ridiculous say srmr• for who oares to know anything con cerning a pmlm-slnglhg race away yonder in the beck woods. But atop, neighbor, and look a little Into their antecedents. Tbe present inbebitanta of South Qarolina an of no mongrel breed, sired In obscurity and crouch ing at tbe feet of royalty and begging % smile from nobles. They can »ay with the fifth Henry, n But if It be sin to covet honor I am the meet offend ing soul alive.” Their fathers were of the Arnold Wllxenrted sort, whj |o make way for liberty swept a circle of sharp pointed spears into his own heart. ^ EIGHT MEDICAL BOOKS FREE TO THE SICK; “SEND FOR.TSB ONE YOU WANT. “Malta way for liborty,'* he cried. Make way for liberty, end died. /> The Repablleena Fat Oat e Candi date Ajralnat Congresemen Lever. this out In the open for their member ship In tbs olub would be at stake If it were known they were going to vote tbe Democratic ticket; but they talk ed It to me and I am confident they not only speak fbr their own votes, but, what la morfiffipoitant, they re present a trend on tbe part of tbe business element generally which to a serious menace to the Republican ticket. I found the Same talk among busi ness men of Detroit and other parts of Michigan; and in Chicago where ) was thrown with promint lawyeraaad business men, I found tbe mV* sort of trend against the Republican ticket. I cams to the eoneluKon that unices there is s decided change be. fore November, tbe Democrats will carry not only Indiana, but they are likely to oarry Illicoto and to have a fighting chance in Michigan.” * Terrible Experience at Bee. Capt Frank Ligbton, a collector for the Smithsonian Institute, Wash- ngton, wss brought Into Biloxi, Miss., Wedneedsy night from Cbandeleur gland, Miss., sound, where be bad *en a castaway slnoe Thursday night last Capt Ligbton was out in his sloop Hero, looking for sped mens and was some miles in tbe open gulf when he encountered a terrific gale in which ito sloop was overturned and he was thrown into the ees to battle for his ife against a gulf storm. He suc ceeded in reaoblng a skiff which he was towing and then tried to reach a schooner about a mile out to sea but the weather end see ware too rough and he made for Cbandeleur ialand; which he reached after an all-higbt fight with the A special dispatch from Sumter to Tbs State says tbe seventh district was called to order Tuesday at 1 o'clock by J. H. Fordbam of Orange burg, district chairman. After reading the call temporary organization wee effected by the elec tion of R. H. Richardson of Wedge- field obairman and Jacob Moorer of Orangeburg secretary. „ On motion tbe temporary organiza tion was made permanent. J. H. Fordbam moved that tbe oon- veotloo go into nomination for candi date for coogreea. H. B. Thomas of Orangeburg nom inated A. D. Dantzler. R. H. Richardson nominated Rev. O. C. Jacobs of Sumter. Tbe following were appointed sell ers: A. D. Webster/ W. T. Andrews and L. C. Scott. Jacobs received 10votaaand Dantz ler 13. On motion of Webster tbe nomina tion was made unanimous. A resolution offered by Jaoob Moor er of Orangeburg and seconded by Rev. J. McKenzie Harrison of Sumter to make a vigorous and strenuous fight for Congressman Lever's seat was adoptid amid a perfect roar of enthusiasm. H. B. Thomas of Orangeburg elected district obairman, Fordbam tendering his resignation. Webjter made a speech in favor of Thomas. Tbe following were elected district committeemen: Richland, L. C. Scott; Sumter, R H. Richardson; Lee, A. T. Butler; Orangeburg, A. D. Web ster; Lexington, A. W. Johnson. Speeches were made by Severn’, del- ty- Fatal Aeoldeat. A special from Valdotta, Ga., says tbe young son of George C. Carter, a farmer livihg ibout three miles west of Lake Park, lost his life In a most peculiar manner yesterday. The boy who was 11 years old was playing around an old fashioned steelyard, u ed for weighing cotton and other farm proluote and, In some unex* plained manner, caught himself on tbe hook at the end of the beam, and was strangled to death. It la sup posed that the boys were trying to weigh themselves on the steel yard, hut tbe younger child was unable to give an intelligent account of the at fair. He ran crying to his mother and when she reached the acene she found the older boy hanging by hie shirt collar to the hook on tbe end of the teem, h’s feet dangling a few inebee ab jve the fl >or. She hurriedl y releasetram and sent fer a physfctoan, but life waa extinct Negroes Boa need. At Richmond, Va., all the negro messengers In the employ of the West ern Union Telegraph Company have been discharged and their places filled with white boys. A /year ago the company waa employing white mes sengers, but their pay waa reduced and all of them went on strike. Their places wan promptly filled by ne greet at reduced wages, Immediately a gre%k eatery was rafaii by the pa trons of the line, and the company syiered a partial boycott. The com pany, however, decided to give the negroes e thorough trial, nils has now been done, aafr:tiM^tro-pro--f-^ nounoed worthless for tbe purpose. 1 Grower te fepeok. A Democratic mass meeting will be held In Madison Squaaro Garden New Yoikolty about tbe middle of Octo ber, at which It is the Intention to have as speakers fianmer President Grover Cleveland, and a number of the foremost Pnmmmsrn of the coun try. The date liiw not been fixed definitely beyond agreeing that the masting shall Le aoene time between They fought with Marion and fed on roots and berries (If nothing better could he had) and died under tbe dishing sabers of Tarleton from their love of liberty. Wm, Thomson, sheriff of Orange burg in tbe dark days of “ with his riflemen kept back tbe British amid the sand dunes of Sullivan's Is land. And many an old veteran still lingers to tell of brave deeds and ztiiken field of later oonfliot, and your own poet, Tlmrod, sighs: H-'JSVV, Me "flow -foul I Will Send wm ..if- the Cut. An Original System oi Curing the Chrome Diseases of Men •nd. Women, Mott.; Wh»r» Thftv TUtide, by the Famous Old Southern No" Matter Where They Special'st of a Quarto uarter of a Century Experience. "Stoop nngeU hither from thtf fttcie*, Tbtre U no holier spot _—_ Than where defeated valor lies. By mourning beauty crowned.” A pealm-stnglng race, say you Y«a, verily, such were CromwellV Iron Ildus, the royal armies were but as chaff before them. And such eyer have been the drawing inspiration from, heaven. Inferior natures backed by higher ever increase in b r ave reso lution.. Tbe dog by your side illustrab- f ally, and your own soul tea b- that one with God is a majori- Klpllng’t Recces local well sijw: Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable Specialist. Aft**r 25 jrars of active practive, laboratory «.i]>eiin.eut ai.d M-it iuiflc atndy, I, Dr. J. New- toa Hathaway, anpear befor^youasthe origina tor of a new a) stem of curing disease, comprts- *■* noteworthy dia, overiea that have a beur- apeolaliat'a ex, ari-wtoed aiaudooint ax your diaetae really hand ahn inclosa ou« of my booklata go : n t into tbe data U of tha sub ject. 1 want t'> hear at once fro m man and women who suffer from any 4 aaaaa of Ua generative organa, of tha gaoenUiva organa. uv uiBi uveriBB innv- o - '. .. v -a* tag on every form of chronic disease of both, from any gen'to-unnery ”’“W,”*' -,ieh have already done much to ease of the luoga, throat, heart, atomnch, Uv*r,. blood, kidneys rheumatism, bladder, womb or ovarian troubles, varicocele, atrictura, 1 disorders, enlargement of the proetata, “The tumlut and the shouting dies— The captains and the kings depart— Sffir ttaridi Thine ancient Bail 10*% an humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of Hos a, be with ua yet. Lest we forget—ieat we forget.” these men are saying nothing ujijui, Paging their support to 1>e this out in the onen for their member- l “°® lne *> *Jlog they would wzrk bard to seat him in oongro«v State Chairman E. H, Doss of Dar lington mode a spue oh c ^plaining tbe nllea and work of ^be Republican party, and express^* tbe belief thfik T 1 <1 Awt 7- » n n « ♦ n r? “ — UCTeT WOUttt 06 The oonve^uJon, contrary the general rc^s, was hangpptoM and froe froi^, vrongUng. ~ the nomtijiae, mds a speech of ipcwfcanoe, in, which ha thanked the convention for their eonfldenoe In him, and said he would do all In bto pwor to become the next congresv man frqm this district. The delegates say that they have oqf nominated a man of ed was tion and character, and the Democrats cannot go before congress' and say that be is illiterate and hj*character questionable. Ail the delegatee weie present from every county, The convention adjourned at 6 o’elafit p. m. ' * Rear Rno Collistam. A rear-end coDislon ooserred Thurs day morning about Z e’clcck in the suburbf, of Charleston near the five mile poet, In which train No. 41 of the Atlantic Ooast Lige, bound for Augusta via Yemaesee, ran into'the ‘ Florida Limited,’’ causing tbe death of Fireman Sam Davis, colored, of the Augusta train, seriously. injuring flagman G. H. Lamb of the “Limit ea,” and slightly Injuring and bruis ing several of the train crew and pas- sengeis, among whom was a son of Seooed Division Superintendent Don. ham, where special oar was badly Damaged. The moil cu of the Limited” was wrecked and apart of* the mall burled under the wrook. A heavy fog which was provatiiog at tha time waa the cause of the collision. October TJTaoA 1? hlsbeoltirwin permit the tower president will pre side. - The apeakers ore to be Richard Olnej, of MsasachusJtts; John G. Carlisle, qf Kentucky; Patrick A. Ool- Uor., of Boston, and Martin W. Little ton, o* Brooklyn. • <7harcb. from Athena, A dlspatoh from Athena, Go., to she August*(tJhrooktfi says Thursday afternoon, thu body 'V Bch -Bray, * . . mru1 cotton mill] operative, waa found Id ‘S,® tbe Methodist church at Prlnoetoa, where he had committed suicide by taking thr contents of a two-ounce beetle of laudanum. Bray had been washing at the cxrd mill, but had l lately geroc to Oogyerz to work in mill there. His wife would not go to Conyen with him. When she told him ah e would not go, he told her he SSsSEWAI^TBamifr She did not be- lieve a, but he went over to the ehuroh* crawled inside and took tbe few “It War a Lady*” The Augusts Chronicle says Repre sentative Livingston of Georgia re set* a story that was told him by a physician on duty at a hospital in Atlanta. One day there entered the hospital a young colored woman badly bittaa in tbe nook Just back of the ear. The doctor who dresrnd the wound soM to the patient: “It per plexes me to determine Just what sort of an animal hit you. This wound Is too smnB to have been rAodCLby a hone and too large to have been in flicted by a dog or a cat." The color ed woman grinned. “Sbo*, doctor, It wasn’t any animal dat bit me; it war a lady, aafrl” j “ PoUeemaa Kills Another* At Savannah, Ga, Policemen Zip. penr and Goodwin of the union depot •quad quarrelled Thunfry about how drummers around Iftw depot should be treated by the pollee. A fight en sued between the poUosmen, In the oourso of whleh Zlpperer was shot and killed by Good win. The oonmer't Jury held an loqnset the ‘ * ‘ 1 ' oquast and pronounced to ha marder. Good* Tried to Wreck Train. The attempt to wrecks freight train on the Oheeapeoke and Ohio Lynchburg, Vo., Thursday night evidently was planned by «mr whose purpoee was robbery. One of the men was on the train when It strook tha otstraetion and whoa It Tillman to AsoouDcimen't la made at Demo oratie national hfeadquartsrs at New York that Governor Ayoock, of North Carolina, will apea k In West Virginia" October 24 and 27;* Indiana, October 28 to 29; doonecticu * October 31 and November 1; New J vsey November 2 and 3, and Marylai id November 6. General J. B. Weave », <* Iowa, wlU speak In Indiana Goto W 3 nod subse quent dates. David B. Hill will toll speak in Miesourl a. Id Ulnota be ginning October 3d. A, ■ mieKto. Uoti F, Oaimleher I, a carpenter flO am of age, of Wl aatoB-Salem, M. 13., shot sod killed 1 ga wife, aged 60, on Monday, then eat / tbe throat of his 12-year-oid »ep-daug/ jm«r and ooesmit- ' ‘ nloldewlthart NmvtaBdnltoaL It V* Excuse this long exordium, we only j Intended to tell of the unveiling of a 1 monameat to the memory of Henry 1 Bingham, tbe first Methodist pnach- er, dying In 1788 and burled in Caro lina. The ool) record of him is that In the ^‘General Minutes” by Fraucea Asbury, a man dealing In no clap-trap or nonsense, dead to human (gaise and ovetlng only GjI’a Hire it Is, in a few lines: HBNKT BINGHAM. "A hatlve of Virginia, four year* a laborer in tbe vloeyard; serious, faith ful, zealous, trouble and teachable; and during a part of the last year more than commonly successful, fer vent In exhortation in bis last tick- neps and resigned in death. ” more than that, will )Ou, of any of the btroes of Battle Abbey uoder William the Conqueror. At the olMe of an address by Dr. A. M. Chreitzberg of Columbia on Satur day, September 24th, and singing by the choir of the old s~ng, “Am i s Soldier of the Cross,” tbe old st living member of tbe South Carolina confer ence, Methodist Episcopal Chuicb South, unveiled a neat motromea* mode, at tbe Epworth Maible works Tbe seevioes dot* d by a short and e*- cellent address by Dr. J. C. Kilgo el Trinity college, North Oaiolina. A very large number wltnessel the in- veiling. —J-— The Methodist contingent of ths great army of Jesus Christ is made op ecclesiastically or 10 brigades of minis ters and 80,000 members In South Carolina They moke no boast of her aldry, simply punulog duty to bring In tbe relgiLOt JUS who la K*ng of kings and Lord of lords. And they blood ooiaeiutnd *o forth, »• for Umm 1 bar* a poaitiro care aiid want you to kaow aboat it. + • I have written eight interesting nedioai books on tbe subject of bow I care disaaee **d which UU ah about the diaeaae..M follows: 1. Diseases of the Vital Organ*: 1 Throat and Lung Troublas; S. Fema’e Disa wea edition); 4. Stricture; 5, Vario ce’e; A Poison (in d tail); 7, Kidney, Bladder, matisa; 8, Nervous debility snd Weakas-sss •* Men ieulargeo new edition). I will sand yea any one or more of these books ason rsaueet acc >rdi-g to tbe disease yon have and also a symptom or question blank. Have no hesi tancy whatever in writing ms for them aether are free to be given away to suBer«re Ad- ’ “ In* sexes and which have already revolutionise tbe old-style practice of medi cine as followed by most dm-tors. By this new system 1 aw stabled to cure diseas# 50 per cent quicker than was heretofore thought possible: 1 am enabled to cure diseases that other doctorg-heve given up as incurable; 1 am better able by this new system to locate the cause of the disease, better able to compound a ireatmeut lhat will banish it, better H*»le to so vitalize the treatment that it will not on y cure the disease but all complications as well and give yon purer bloud, stronger muscles, steadier nerves, better appetit \ sounder sleep snd more perfect functions of heart, stomach and kidneys. ""I have this system to such a point of perfection that lew accomplish the cure <qual y as thoroughly by correspond nee as when the patient conies to my office, and in proof of this I am prep’red to send you copies , - _ of letters from people who were cured in this are free to be given away to . drees me J. Newton Hathaway, M. I), 88 what I want you to do right now is to send man Bldr. 224 Broad St. Atlanta, Gn. roe a description of how you suffer to that Ii Please write to me as s me aa V ai P®*"? can have time to con pound S treatment to can as I wnrtl to hear from all of yon w'taou* euro you. Not on y this but I will atudy your d -lay, kn >w iug full w41 that 1 have a cafe for 'etter carefully aud write you a letter from a your very disease.* PRESBYTERIAN COLLEfiF OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ——-cJLIPJTOIM C. —— BOARD, ROOM-RENT and TUITION for Collegioto Yaor fas $117.50. Next Session begins Sept. 22, UMM. v For Catalogue or information address \ ■OMOEBFUL RECORD. pMUteea stndenta o#OibofiM*i Bnitiitto Colkji ItoTt i totkn* within lift few dtj*. Screnl UditoB* gtinogriyh— mA liftnrilMfi in both OBorp* and Sooth OatoMnBt an# •horthaai rmlHng Jesus L'.rd. The Orangeburg district, one of tba 40, Is under tha supervision of. Rtv. Marion Dargan, who resides In tbe city of Orange burg. There are 17 or more cberg with the same Dumber of preachers Belting, Jectors, Lul for sale. MACHINE:!*Y tdCPHUESS. tor supplying Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Quarries and Ginneries, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Pipes, Valves, Fittings, In- 10,000 fi ef-good 1 m. second band blank pipe Write therein. Mr. Dargan wit educated at Vanderbilt university and Is well qualified foi his office—a man of af fairs and largely deserving. All force to be snercrofut mattbo.iiW ful leadership with approval and lov ing oonfidenoe In thoae wbo are led. These qualities meet in the Orange burg brigade. A glance at tbe past for nearly 2, 000 yean shows a little progress In this roand world o* ou*e. A n os: eour » ly circle made up of such royalty as King Agrlppa, the most noble Festus and the princely Bernice, met ' In Judes to esttle some huge matter of their own. What oared they for the prisoner Paul left la bonds by tbe gorgeous Felix. “Against whom,” sold the most noble Festus, “they brought no accusation of such things os I sup posed; but bod certain questions against him of their own superstition and of one Jeeae, whleh wee dead, whom PaGd affitlned to be alive.” “Alive?” Truly your most excellent majesty. Millious live who would die for Him. For God hath given Him a name above every name, before which every kneee should bow and tongue confess that He is.Lord to the of Oid, the Father. Respectfully, A. M. Chreltzberg. Roes Riot. Two negroes were killed and three fatally wounded in a race riot that took place near Lyndibarf, 16 from Memphis, Turn., on The trouble started over the division of the crop oh tbe plantation of J. J. Mallet! Mallet! Mallet! and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water fish and oysters. If you are dealing in Fresh Fkih or intend to deollfl toem COLUMBIA V18H F ief CO ' B. a We Ship only froeh h and our priem on as low be told nt. Write an. Try i, etc. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., Oolumbist, 8. O. The machinery Supply house of the Fine Watch [ring; Don’t tklnk that every one who heap eat a maker* la competent to repair yoar tea match aro tnUy competent are soaroa. We 4o work ooly mm heat we can make any part of a watch, or a « Oar priom aro oftea ao mote than yoa pay for for work la fllAO or over we will | ai - ~ . H LACHlGHOTTB * E i Southeastern Lime & Cement Co. w*- CHARLESTON, 8. C. Building Material of all kinds. High Grade Eoofiag “RUBBROIl).» , Write for priori. Whiskey Habit, Morphine Habit | Clgaret I Habit AlliDr _ JSSt.***" Oared by ICeeley In«titvite, of &. C. 1329 Lady St. (at P. a Boa 76) Columbia, 8. 0. Confidential en e solicited. JUime Cement:, M e*me,m» , Terra Ootta Pipe, Roofing Paper, Oar lots, small Ms, Carolina. Portland Cement Oo., (Tharleeloa, A Private fiaaiteriam. | Dr. L. G. Corbett, for so long st the Mftaof tbeKeeley Institute in South Carolina, and of late connected with. the original Institute st Dwight, HL, 1 has returned to South Carolina and es-1 tablished at Greenville a Hanitariutn 1 for the treatment of oerrQus diseases, and tbe drug and liquor habits. His friends and former patients know that his ability Is unquestioned; and as he is enabled to give this service at a more reasonable coat than Is usually paid, many afflicted with these maladies aro availing themselves of the benefit to be derived there. . Ssm Dearm rod, a prominent zm of Kingston, Term., nsted by an unknown shotgun at nine o’clock on night while walking along tha near the courthouse. CHARLES C. LESLIE WBOLBBALB DBALBK8 IN ' FISH AND OYSTERS, a a /