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fXOEAIOXS All Um Toms* People Tbla Paper Are Pertleelerlf r Invited -to Reed Thla Colnmn. *Wa oldar ohildran nopa our way From dark behind to dark before, And only when our ban da we lay. Dear Lord, In Thine, the night is day, Aad there la darkness never more. Reach downward to our sunless days Wherein our guides are blind as we; ___ Where faith ie small and hope delays, Take Thou the hands of prayer ws raise, And let us feel the light in Thee. e e e In hli r«oent book on tbe “Woman In Modern Life," Bev. Beverley War- nar apeaks of “tbe tragedy of being a woman," and tn nothing la that shown more than In tbe perpetual giving of the true mother of ber children of so much they can never return, or eVen understand, until they are parents themselves end the devoted mother Is at rest forever. In some cases not even then does that knowledge come s • Girls, don't pick out a mao fora husband simply because you love bim; the more Important thing is whether he loves you. A woman who loves ber trasband better than he loves her jmehlaT is a door-mat on wbleh he treads; if be loves her better than sbe loves him, be looks up to ber as a gtodcss, and apends hla life trying to win ber fa vor. A too adoring wife bores a man with ber affection, but no woman ever bad enough love given her, and the more affection a map lavishes upon ber, the stronger tbe claim he establishes. After marriage, a thous and things draw a woman’s heart to her husband; a thousand things es trange him from her. TKA1NINO THE LITTLE ONES. uhoul^ he mudu happy hv talking nonsense to tEe child renan tailing them laughable stories. If they have a goody-goody spell then, tall them of their faults and suggest their trying to oorreot them. Never pnnleh or scold a child in the pres ence of s third person, for such a course tends to harden them and t > crash their seif respect. Tall the children of your own early struggles, and make wrong-doing bard and doing right their trying to correct their faults. Never let a child go to sle'-p feeling itself unforglven, and U-ach it to look on the bright side of tbingi*. Oat a child’s love and confidence and the reel It easy; love can accomplish more tbAo fear. Never give a child what It wants after it coaxes or crle^; ■ever make a promise to a child un lea you are sure you can keep it, but If L for any reason it cannot be kept, explain very carefully why, and. let the child feel that It ii better so. Do aot excuse an untruth or a meanness, and do expect to correct their faults aver and over again pall- ntly. Always be ready to praiae and appreciate little things; show pleasure when they seek to please, and try not to see every thing that is wrong, and In pointing tut the faults, seek to correct the principle, and not the particular act ef tbe moment. Do not look for an eld head on young shoulders. - ^ * # OUK LESSONS. I wish you could all realize that thla life is but a school, says a writer In the Commoner. In which it is in tended that we shall learn the lessons given us. Problem after problem pro gents itself, and If we learn each thor- nughly before the next is presenteri WSi)M quires of • of having 'done what sbe could.’ FOR OUB OIBLS. praise Mi* O. C. Sill Anderson, ter; Mm. A. J. n. opnuoE, Greenwood, »kj| ncevloui dev wer L reo *“ ‘w*"- ohn, Newberry, Mm. Thom* The first business f 7 The Ant reason why women fan wives Is because marriage has never yet been esteemed professions which tied Individual On tbe contrary kind of jipk-leg trade that any girl can pick up iat a minute’s notice, and carry on successfully, without the slightest previous knowledge or train Ing. No girl would be conceited enough to tnink that she coaid prao tloe medicine or law or dentistry with out devoting years to its stndy. She wouldn’t even dream of hiring out ss & stenographer without first learning how to mak s pot-hooks, but she blithe ly and cock surely tackles the most difficult and compl'cated job exlating —that of being a wife—on tbe falla cious assumption tbat a knowledge of bow to manage a man and make bim tiappy and comfortable comes to a woman by inspiration, and' not tbn.ugh preparation. When the average girl marrlea|he does not even know bow to make a man physically comfortable, and yet, unromantlc aa this may seem, the very foundation of domestic happiness baa to be laid iu'b dily ease. Nobody can be sent! on an tmpty atbttiaob, Am had cooking will kill the tenderest affection in time. Love Is choked to death on tough aleak as well as slain by unfaithfulness, and many a young husband's Illusions about his bride have been drowned in watery soup ia Pyppeoheim, rh.ri^L.n; MI.[«''«« roll, wl-h lUMof de.c«M>pM_or Washln^on, Obarlostoo; Mias R. f * lmUI The first Inkling that young Benedict gets that his Angelina’ is not all his fondcut f ui^y painted her, and that he has miase'd his affinity, is when he has to sit down to ill cooked and 111 served meal ; and you may be very sure that if there were no bad dinners there woulc^be precious few men wan dering away from home. To be a good wife is not an easy task. It is each will baoame easier of solution be cause of tbe strength tbe exercise of war faculties brgets. If we turn away from any one of them, the next will seem harder, and we may not be able te solve It at all until the great school ■aster, seeing our defection, turns us beck to tbe slighted lessen, insisting that It be learned, before another can be understood. Ooon a lesson is thor oughly learned, we may push It aside with no expectation of Its ever being Mt for us again. The rules it contains ty have to be applied to some otber problem, but tbe rul»> will be ours; we eannot forget it, though we may dls regard it. Every sorrow, every pain, every affliction, every petty annoy ance, is necessary for our growth and L; every discipline will add “ If we so determine it, and every lesson must be learned, whether with smiles or tears. Etch one receives Just the quantity iftd‘ quality needed for his or her growth. It la well to feel when some sorrow overtakes us, tbat It ia but the discip line needed for some development, and to accept tbe lesson as something Intended for our good. Pain and sor row and discouragement should teach us only on Increased love and kindness and charity; should bring us nearer the consciousness of the universal brotherhood which Is but another for the kingdom of heaven. * « A WORD FOR MOTI1EK8. The mother of the home must not forget that each child entrusted to her oars is an individual to be studied and celt with accordingly. Every woman la not so constituted that she many women cannot be even a passa ble one, bat we must all do tbe best we oen. Tbe woman who toils stead lly Inside the home, Although she may do “only housework,’’ has no more time to teach and train her children than baa tbe one who toi’s outside m tbe Workshops Of the world. A great deal of blame is laid at tbe door of the working mother to which she Is In no way entitled. It ia through eflortajfibo aUJUblpge.to her husband and ohnaren that woman become nervous wrecks they reach middle age, and physloaLtlnvalid! before even tbat Moat of tha rubbiah about tbe Aftnaen owe to tbotr homes and i Is written by tbe pro- m The work lag ■other of a lot of little helpless have tfcne to Uhe la kept too busy of the hour.” ha well If, oa reading rorlttefsasaad ad* tags on earth. It requires labor and skill and care and tact and unselfish ness, but it is tbe kind of service a woman agree to give when she gels married. If sbe doesn’t like the price, she can stay single * • • HONOR TU Y FATHER. - . Young man, says toe Atlanta Jour nal, you love your mother and you take occasion to show your love for ber In wajs that she well under- ■•r*n s hut your father, my boy. You love bim, too, in a different sort of way. Hut do you honor bimV And do' you show that you do? Ihep down, be low the crust, of course you honor your father. But not until you have a boy of your own will you know how much you hurt your father’s heart when you flout his advice or show by your manner that you think the “old man” is a kind of a back number. Just so certainly as you-live there will cume~a day when you will remem ber unfili&l attitude toward your dad and be sorry for it. And then it will be too late. Father may beualeeplng in bis gyave and you will hare a life long regret. The keenest remorse you will ever know will be tbe memo ry of your ill treatment of lack cf re spect for your father. When the. thought of present days shall come to you.'you Will re mem ber that you of ten showed your mother tbe affection you felt for ber and denied It to your father whom you also loved. Remem ber, son, tbat father’s ways are not your mother’s ways. Father has had to fight the world for your bread and butter and tbe world baa taught him to conceal hlft feelings.—He'loves yuu just ss much ss mother does only be cannot show it. Under his vttt he yearns for your fillial smile. And when you do anything to be proud of nobody on earth Is prouder of you’ that father. Of course you think father ia ni t in every respect up to- dato, tbat he hasn’t kept up with tbe procession and tbat sometimes he ie unnecessarily firm and arbitrary. All that may be true. But the chances are father knows more about almost everything than you do. When you are, aiy, thirty years old, you- 'wjll realize that fact. If you live a long always be led to say that the safes’, and sanest adviser you ever had was your father. ~ Mtt. August Kahn, Newberry; M Littlejohn, Joneevllle; Mr* J. R. Vandiver, Anderson; Mrs. B. G. Clif ford, Union; Mrs. L. M. Farr, Union; Mn. Julia V. Smith, Spartanburg; MIm The xjoala Jones, Marlon, Mrs. A. J. Mathesoo, Bennettsvtlle; Mil. J. M. Patrick, Anderson, Mrs. Rufus Fant, Anderson; MIm Armlta Moses, Sumter; MIm Vanoe P. Long, Green ville; Mr* W. Green Steele, Rook Hill; Mrs. A. W. Baruob, Camden; Mrs. A. S. Seigle, Aiken; Mrs. Jaa. F. Reid, Rook Bill; Mn.. C. a Feather- stone, Laurens; Him Lily Templeton, Abbeville;Mls» Elizbabetb Luoas, Pin- opolis; Miss Sarah A. Smith, Char lotte; Miss Elizabeth W. Glenn, New berry; Mn. S. A. Smyth, Charleston; Mrs. A. T. Smyths, Charleston; Mlsa Cora L. Dominick, Newberry; Miss Eubank Taylor, Anderson; Mlsa Mary _ ing In nnlson the Lord's Prayer. TBs minutes of til* previous dsy were read and oor- Tbe firs* business for consideration Was the report of the historical com mittee, made by MIm Mary Pop pen helm. This dealt In detail with the preparation and preservation of the historical records. The convention adopted a resolution recommending that all records be Written on uniform letter size paper, ten by eight Inches, written on one side. The historical committee was instructed to file these lie th< take: Lytfcb Cheraw; Mrs. E. S. Herbert, Orangeburg; Mrs. C. D. Brown, Abbe ville; Miss Claudine Rbett, Charles ton; Mrs. E. C. Dibble, Orangeburg; Miss Lidia Salley, Orangeburg; Mlsa James II. White, Johnston; Mrs. J. Wilburn, ^Rnek Hill; Mrs. Jr^Dr McDowell, Camden; Mrs. I. M. Rey □olds, GreenvIHe;. Mia. S. C. Ashe, Yorkvllle; Miss Anna Hames, Jones- vllle; Miss Alma Kennedy, Due West; Mrs. K D. Senn, Anderson; Miss Louise Fleming, Greenwood, Miss Genie English, BUhopviHe; Miss Nan Wltjiiefs,((Camden; Mia Kate Fewell, Rock fill!; Mrs. E C. Ligire, Aiken; Miss Z na Payni, Johnston^ Mrs. J. O. Wilhite, Anderson; Mrs, R. E. Cumnock, Anderson; Mrs. A. Pickens Salley, Florence; Miss Maude A. Doutbit, Pendleton; Miss Gertrude A. Gam bate, Charleston; Miss E iza- hetb Thoropkins, Ninety Six; Miss Mrs Claude H. Girardeau, Columbia; Mrs. J. Harleston Read, Geoigetown; Mrs. John A. Hamilton, Columbia, Mrs T. B. L gare, Columbia; Mrs. .lames Con hor, Charleston. The convention then beard interest- log reports from tbe president, ^Mrs A. W. Burnet, the recording secre tary, Miss Margaret Evans, tbe oor responding secretary, Mrs. B. G. Clif ford, and the treasurer, Miss Eula Lee Iz'ar. In tbe absence of tbe auditor, Mrs. Davage Gambrill, Mrs. August Kohn was requested to audit tbe ac counts of tbe treasurer. These was found to be correct, tbe balatbc on band being 1110. The convention took a recess of one hour and luncheon was served in tbe Business Men’s club room by tbe Paul McMicbael chapter. At tbe afternoon session tbe roll of chapters was then called and the rep resentative present of each chapter made- a report of the work done for tbe year. This report was full of in terest and showed that tbe women abound in good works. . Tbe matter of the publloation of a seoonff v&ume of "THTSOUth Caroli na Women In the Confederacy’’ next rccupled tbe attention of tbe oonven tion. At the suggestion of tbs president "the roll of chapters was wiled and the delegates present were asked what amount they would pledge for their chapters for this work for tbe next year.. - Tbe following pledges were made by tbe various chapters: Aiken, 95; An derson, Robert E. Lee, 925, wnlcb was paid bn tbe spot; Dixie chapter, 915: Palmetto chapter, 926; Marib to ’Jand the convention unanimously _ IhSoked ’ Miss PoppenKeTm chapter, 95; Camden,A25; Bishopville, 95; Charleston, ISO; Columbia, 125; Fljrenc*, 95; Georgetown, 95; Green ville, 95; Greehwood, 95; Johnston, 910; Marior, U;Newber y, 910; Rak Hill, 110; Sumter, 910; Union. 92; Yorkville^ 15; Spartanburg, 910; Wlntbrop College, 95; Jooeavire, 92; Orangeburg, 910. Total, 92.79 On motion Mrs. Girardeau, amend ed by Mrs. Richardson, 9100 and more if possible, was appropriated out of the general treasury to this purpose. Mrs. A. T. Smytbe introduced i resolution tbanklog Mrs L. H. Riines, ,,, of Savannah, Ga , for hi r interest in m u, d. o. 1B *«b Bridge Tender Killed. Thomas Disharon was Instantly killed Wednesday by a freight train on tbe drawbridge which spans the Pooomoke river, Of tbe New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad at Pooomore, Md. Six freight cars left tbe track and were wrecked. Dls- baron who was the bridge tender, was on the bridge and waa unable to escapi before tbe train struck him. The engineer of the train is arrested and It under 9500 bail to appear before the grand jury. - _ . _ —, v The Hugging Case. The Columbia Record says one of the most imp* riant cases of the Greenville chouit is expected to te argued in tbe supreme court in a day or so. The case is the famous Frak- lyn suit against tbe Southern, In which a verdict of 925 000 was awarded ■firTmnfmif -n Magt mother -nfl -Mr».FrBkljia tm the charge that alia. —L^.Whcifi^iaa tfajL.afa^ o.f^ce8- ■nny women oannot be even a passa was “frosted on a train running be- slon, by Miss Martha B. Washington, tween Newberry and Greenville. A motion to reduce the verdict was made, but refused, and the case car rled into tbe supreme court. Cotton Ginned. The census bureau. Wednesday Is sued a report by states and terri tories of the quantity of cotton gin ned from the growth of J604 up to November 14, showing tbat 27.611 ginneries had been operated this sea-, son up to tbat time and these bad ginned 0,906,057 running bales, Counting tbe round bales aa half bales tbe number is 9,716,646. Tax record of the football just closed Is thirteen fatal casualties and 310 seriously injuriel, tbe most se rious being broken collar tones am) any number of broken and dislocated shoulders, arms, legs, and broken ribs and noses. Now for the solemn snuu- sl editorial discussion of tbe brutality of football Carolina. After the adoption of this resolution tbe convention adjourned until half past fi o’clock. Upon reassembling the programme arranged by tbe historical committee was carried out. During tbe year tbe various chapters In the State were ex peeled to request their members to write on the topics nami d in the pro gramme. These papers were submit ted to the historical committee, which selected the beat to be ^read. Those read anl tbe topics were as follows. 1. Report of Dmorie&l committee, MissM .ry B. Poppehheiai, chairman, Charleston, S. C. , r A. A poem on some episode In the life of Gen. R. E. Lee, ‘ Lee’s Fierc est B.ittl V by Anonymous, read by Mrs. R L Cumncck, Jr., R. E. Lee ebapter, Anderson, S C. B. The religious Influences found in tbe Confederate army, by Mrs. Kem per D. Senn, R. E. Lee ebapter, An derson, S. C. Music. “Fort Dixie Charleston chapter, D. A poem on Fort Sumter, Sumter,” by Kit Courtland, chapter, Anderson, S. C., read by Mrst Rufus Fant. E. A abort story with some blsVor ic Incident, from ’61-’65 as Its theme, “The Heart of a Rose,” by Mrs. T. B. Legare, Wade Hampton chapter, Columbia, S. C. Music. F. A poem on the Confederate pri vate, “Only a Private.” by Kit Court- land, poet, Dixie ebapter, Anderson, read by Mn. J. B. Patrick, Dixie chapter, Anderson, S. C. Music—“D.xle.” Tbe historical committee honorably mentioned tbe following papen which were submitted for the contest: •Subject 1—“Leeat Appomattox,” by Kit Courtland, poet, Dixie chap ter, Anderson, 8 0. Subject 3*—Where was the Cradle ftl records In metal cssea and take all other means neceessary for their safe preservation. The committee recommended that the U. D. 0. take especial pains to set that the portraits of Confederate heroes be placed In tbe school houses in tbe State. Mrs. Clifford of Union explained tbe method of preserving the Confed contribution to tbe Coufederate mon ament fund of Union. It mattered not how small the contribution was. but upon its being nude by the vete- ran or one of his descendants their names were entered on the roll of honor. A unanimous vo»# was given MU* ‘Margaret Evans of Anderson for tbe office of recording leeretary, but she asked to be exoQMd from serving longer and instating upon it, Mr*. August Kobn was elected to succeed her. By a unanimous vote the recording secretary waa instructed to send a telegram of sympathy to Mm. James A. Hoyt. ♦ The following resolutions were in troduced and adopted: By Mrs. Vandiver, thanking the members of the Mendelxahon Chi ral club of Orangeburg, Mrs. W. R. Low man, Dr. A. C. Llgoo, Mr. B' entz Mr. Putman, Mr. Smlthdeal, who added rauoh to tbe convention. By Mrs. A. T. Smvtbe, thanking Mlsa Margaret Evans for efficient ser vice as recording secretary and ex pressing regret at ber declination to s rre again. This waa adopted by a standing vote. By the committee po resolution* thanking their hostesses of Orange burg, the officers and membefs of Paul McMicbtel, chapter, U D. C. for the rejections given to the con vi n' ion at the residences of Mrs. John Cart Sod Mrs. Theodore Kohn, to the Miss Poppenhelm said her c immit- tee bad prepared a list of 107 books which were recommended for southern libraries and a list of 14 books which should not be In these libraries. Th“se lists will be sent to the chap ters upon application to Miss Poppen- helm, Charleston, S. C. Miss Poppenbeim closed tbe report of tbe historical committee by urging that members of the U.'D. C. continue the work of obtaining tbe records of tbe individual soldiers for preserva tion. Tbe report of the historical com mittee was received as information Moultrie ebap er, D. A. R.,to Hon. T. M, Rayavr, Rev J. A. Clifton. Rev oppenhelm for her words, one member declaring that sbe had gained more inspiration from Miss Poppelkheim’s talk than anything else in many years. , - In the ab»ence of Mrs. S. G. Stoney, chairman of the committee in charge of tbe formation of children’s chap ters auxiliary t> the U. D- C.,Mra. Vandiver made the report for the committee. The plan presented pro vided for the admission of boys aqi girls under 17 years of age on tbe same terms as the U. D. C. urd*r the care of a U,. D. C. dlrectre a. - Toe re port with an amendment was adopted. Mrs. Vandiver, who had been a del egate to the general convention of the order at St. Louis, made an interest ing report on the proceedings of that convention. ; „ Mrs. Smvthe told of the magnan imity of Col. Koauas, who built a monument to tbe Confederate soldiers who died in prison at Columbus, Q. t and who baa la other ways shown honor to them aa Americans. Col. Knauas waa made an honorary asso ciate member of the U. DrC? *^ - Mrs. Smythe made report as direc tor of tbe Davie Monument assooia- tion. She said the city of R.chmond has given a beautiful site for the monument and 91.000 to be u«ed in bundling tbe foundation, y-Beside- tbia, we have in the bank 967 403.30 The U-D. C., gave ll^HH) again ibis year. * r , “All eff irts should now tn tura.d to the sale of tbe Sheppard pictures. 4,000 seta of which remain umold. Hugh MurchLon, Gen. C. 1. Walker, Mr. Dukes i f tbe street cu company and County Auditor McBichael, tbe Business Men’s blub for c lurteeiea ex tended and to tbe newspaper report ers for faithful reports and to all others who had d Tie service to the convention. h ’ Mrs. White of J -hnston presented an Invitation f r the convention to meet next year in Jotrost >n. Tbe In vitation was accepted. = The officers were then Installed and tbe convention adjourned sine die. CASES TRIED IN FIRST CIRCUIT. They havb been reduced to 91 persetu_,C» r breaking aod if these pictures could all be sold, thus replacing the 93,0u0 invested in them, the sum for the monument would be com plete. “I volunteered to take 100 sets of these pictures and try to i ell them in South Carolina. I am trying to dls tribute them through the State for sale, and will be very grateful to any who will help me In thiaefloit ” Rev. Hugh R. Murchison of Tbe Southern Home was here present:d and offered a department of bis mag azine for tbe publication of historical matter. ' Gen. C. Irvine Walker told of the plap of the veterans and Sons of Vet erans to erect a monument to the Women of tbe Confederacy. The convention, took a recess for one hour, during which lunch was served ifi OD^B clut Upon reassembling tire convention j-Vtmation of disperfeary law was addressed by Rev. J. A. Clifton, by D. D., himself a veteran who in flow ing periods eulogized the heroes *ho are buried in tbe fields of Virginia. He declared tbe principles of John C. Calhoun were the eternal principles of government for a republic and would ever be cherished, and sooner or later would be renewed and recog nized aa tbe truth. He ti)en directed tbe attention of the ladies to the future and to tbe. gl rlous prospects of the-south, but the deeds and principles of the past w< re never to be forgotten. Miss Mary Popyeohelm then made a detailed report of the work of tbe official organ of tbe organization, The Keystone, showing what notices bad been published and information given. Mr*. Richardson Introduced a resolu tion which waa adopted, commending the vpork-of the young ladles of Win- Nollcitor P. T. Hildebrand Haa Sub mitted His Animal Report. The annual report of tbe solicitors merely gives a statement of the work done by tbe solicitors themselves, and cannot be taken as an accurate state ment of tbe crimes committed. The coroners would give a better statemont of the number of homioides -commit ted. Mr. P. T. Hildebrand has sent to the attorney general his annual re port of tbe number of ca^es which have been brought to tbe attention of tl e solicitor of the first circuit. Tbe following figures are given: No Bills—Charleston county, 26; Orangifcurg, 1; Berktlcy, 2; Dorches ter, 3. Discontinued—Chariest n county, 76; Oraogebu’g, 45; Berkeley, 8; Dor- cbe ter, 10. Not Guilty—Cbarl ston, 22; Orange burg, 13; Berkeley, 4; Dorchester 3 Gullty-rCbarlestoa, 80; Orange burg, 34: Berkeley, 7; Dorchester, 7. County Chalngaeg—Charleston, 76; Orangeburg, 34; Berkeley, 4; Docbes- ter, 7, Penitentiary for Term—Charleston, 2; Berkeley, 2. Penitentiary for Life—Charleston, 2. For the circuit by crimes: Arson . ". * . .. A Si Suit with intent to ravish.. Assault with intent to kilF.. 77. Bastaidy..' Breach of trust Burglary .. . BlSyljrg seed ootten at night.... Carrying concealed weapons . .. Disposlr g of property under lien.. S ilicitmg immigrants. ;.'.. Eatefing house with intent to steal. Highway rotib ry .. .- House breaking . ~. 'r.... 43 Interfering with alarm b xes— 1 Larceny from tbe pets n 4 Larceny. ............ 75 Larceny of live stock 12 Larceny from the Held Libel ; Mallei *uc mischief , Malicious trespass Mansla- gbter and murd<_T. Ootaiuing goods under false pre- teiises ; Perjury Rape.... Receiving stolen go?*! 7.. 7777. Neglecting to support children... Resisting officer...rr'-.-.-T-.-—-.- 1 .- 4 1 4 1 25 Totkl ‘C49M.T7T Of the 341 cases Tr. _ :r:‘.T:7r73qTxi represented, 17f An Original System of Curing tbe Chronic Diee«see o£ Men and Women, No Matter Where They Reside, by the Famous Old Southern rience^ , SEND EOR TIPS by the Specialist of a Quarter of a Century EIGHT MEDICAL BOOKS FREE TO THE 1 ONE YOU WANT. Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable Specialist. After 23 yean of active pre£tive, laboratory experiment and aclentiflc •tudy.l, Dr. J. New ton Hathaway, appear befor^you a* theoripina- tor.of a new ay stem of curing disease, compria-. Ing noteworthy diatoveriee that have a hear ing on every form of chronic diaeane of both aexea and which have already done much to revolutionize the old-atyle practice of -medi- - ^ ■ , ctmraa fnttowed by moat doctS*.~ 1$ Uiia ’ A»anan troubles vurirocele. stricture, urinary new ayatem I am enabled to cure diaeaae 50 per cent quicker than waa heretofore thought poaaible: 1 am enabled to cure diaeaaes that other doctors have-given up aa incurable: I am better able by thia new ayatem to locate the cause of the disease, better able-do compound a treatment that will banish it, better able to so vitalize the treatment that it wUl not only cure the disease but all complicationa aa well apeclalixt'a experienced Mandooint aa to whet your diae-iae.really is and also inoloae one of iny bookleia go : ne into tbe details of the aub- ject. I want to hear at once fro-n men end women w ho-mi (Tor from any d aease of the | generative organa, of the generative organa,’ ri m any genito urinary disease fr -m any die. case of the lungs, throtil. heart, stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, rheuntatiam, bladder,.womb Of unle ' and kidneys. I have tfcfa . ^ point of perfection that I can accomplish cure -qual'y aa thoroughly by copreapond-nce aa when tbe patient comes to my ofllce^snd in proof of thia I am prepared to send you copies of letters from people who were cured in this "Shat I want you to do right now Is to send roe a description of how you suffer so that I can have time to compound a' treatment to cure you. Not only this but I will study your alter carefully end write y^u a letter from a disordt r-, enla’rpement of the prostate, soeciHo blood poison ami so forth, *a for “these I have a positive cure aud want you to know about it. I have written eight intereatinf hooka on the subject Of how I cure dis which tell all about the disease, as follows: 1. Diseases of the Vital Organs; 1 Throat and Lung Trouble-; 3. Keraa’e Disetses edition)} d.7$trii!ia» ce'a; «, ftood Prison On h ^ mat ism; 8. Nervous debitity andW«aknaeee»« r* Men (eniarifoC iicw.edijj.^i. f wUI semi any on" or more of these bo >ks upon I ace >rdicg to the diuence you have and also a symptom or question,..blank. Have no hesi tancy are dresa mj» J.'New tod Hathaway, man Hldv. 2'Jj S. Broad St. Atlanta, Oa.-— Please write 11 me aa s >on as you possibly can aa I want to hear from all of yon without d lay, knowing full well tha, 1 have a cure for your very disease. iptotn or question..Miank. riave no osai- cy wbateVe^in writing me for them aa they rrw,.4it,.be given away to sufferers. Ad- ss i up J. Newuwt if at ha way, Nf. D, 88 In- 41 WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOUR ORDERS COLUMBIA LUMBER & MfC CO COLUMBIA 5 C The Guinard Brick Works, ; coiartrfrggiJi. &.o. - Building and Re-Pres ed Brick. Special SlnpjH to order. Fire Proof Terre Gotta Flue Linings. Prepared to fill orders for thousand! or — for qaillions. -v- That Is exactly what it Is, a Fire Killer. De oonstratlon every day at tile State Fair showing its fire fighting qualities. Every Farmer, Oi( Mill, Saw Mill, Ginnery aod any oae owning property should have them. For sale by — . COLOMBIA SUPPLY 00.. OolumPkla, 8. C The machinery Supply lirwm* of the-State Southeastern Lime & Cement Co. — - CHARLESTON, 8. jC. - Building Material of all kinds. Higti Grade Hoofing “RUBEROID.” Write for prices. All Drug aad Tobaooo Whiskey 1 Morphine. -I dgaret 1 au Drug i Habit, | Habit I Habit | Habit*. Cured by JKeelejr inset it ute, of 1329 Lady St. (or P. O. Box 75) Columbia, S. U. Confidential solicited. i!3. o erne D. C., aad wishing them godspeed in their work. On motion of Mrs. White of John ston a committee on necrology was appointed. The preeident announced that tbe election of officers was in order. She appointed as tellers MIm L. Poppen- helm, Mrs. R. L. Cumndbk, Jr., Mrs. O. O. Featherston, Mn. Claude Girar deau, Mn. August Kohn and Miss Ifarth* ^nwhlnytnn No nominations were made and blind ballots were taken resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Harriot Shannon Burnet, Camden. , • Flnt vice president, Mrs. James Conner, Charleston. Second vice president, Mn. Lola Lee Vandiver, Anderson. Third vice president, Mrs. Morti mer Glover. Orangeburg. Fourth vice preeident, Mrs. R. D. Took Them la. At Charleston on Wednesday Rev. of ttrer tTrfir: "Et Ctfiuish cai of the police department In providing for Mrs. F. M. Bolger and child, who bad been turned oat of thdr house for non-payment of rent and bad been taken care of during tbe night by tbe department. Tbe woman claims that sbe was deserted by her husband, and left with no means for the sapport of herself and child. Rev. Cornish will care for her at his oburch home. lubjeot a—wnere was the Cradle Fourth vine pies Secession, by Mn| Rufus Fant, j Wright, Nswlerjy. cases were nol pressed or discontinued, 42 were not guilty and 128 were found guUty. V-j/': : ' '• Fifteen GirU Hart. At New Orleans the explosion of a gasoline engine in a Swiss laundry laid Wednesday caused a fire which quick ly consumed the.entire building and its contents. Fifteen working girls were more Or lessJnjured in jumping from windows and throwing them- selv s to tbe ground. There was the wildest excitement when tbe flames first swept the building and‘the In mates were terror-stricken. It Is not believed, however, that any of the injured will die. T. S. HOLlEYMAN, M. D., -The Specialist. « . . | Cures all diseases of men. X st i manhood, iypbine : {hteod pof*»B> j orhcea^gleeft, stricture, vartre ele, 'hydrocele and all private diseases of men. Catarrh in all forms cured quickly. Piles cured without operas tlon or detention from business. Under guarantee. ' Rxmas 421 and 422 Leonard building, Augusta, Ga. Write for home treatment. Offix hours: 9 a. m. to- 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 7 Whole Famtlr Killed. The murder of a whole family by a drunken father is reported from near Shelby, Pike county, Ky. Enoch Sloan, a farmer, went home from Shelby in a drunken condition, shot aod killed his wife and his four chil dren, and then realising what be had done, killed himself with the Mine pistol. ■ s7 '' ’ A negro drank six bottles of soda water straight along at Auburn, Darlington county, on Tuesday aod died soon after wards from the Mullet! Mullet! Mullet! and all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water fish and oysters. If vou are dealing in Fre&b' Fish or Intend to deal In them write for prices and send your ordrs to TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, 8. C or COLUMBIA FISH A ICE OO Columbia S. C. We ship only fresh caught fish and our prices are as low they can be sold at. Write us. Try us and be convinced. Pianos and Organs /TBF I" For CHristinaS $5,000 ^ v rnni KY A BANK DEPOSIT Fare Paid. 500 Couraea Offered Board al Coet Write Quici Where are They? < Tbe Augusta Herald says the body of J. C. Costello, who was accidentally shot and killed Saturday afternoon by Mr. -Book- at the store of D. Bowles, is still held at Donnelly’s undertaking parjpr. Mr. .Donnelly stated Wednesday afternoon that every effort was being made to locate hit relatives and that they thought they had about located some of them at Denmark. Tha body will probably ba shipped to Nashville, Tenn., and there await a gypsy burial next May, although thia oannot definitely be de termined until his relatives an locat ed. WC WANT ALL INTERCSTKD IN MACHINERY to HAv« ouq hams ssroas TWWSt ..DUfUMG 1905 Writ. u. mating .whet kin* ef M AC H I N E R Y you US. Of WlM install, and ws will mall you Free of All Cost * A HANDSOME AND USEFUL pocket diary and Atlas or a LANOE Commercial Calendar Gibbcs Machinery Company, COLUMBIA, 8.0. A STOCK OF NORSE MOWER MAY PRESSES TO SE OLOEBO OUT AT ’ SPECIAL pricks iwsBOBaBsaaKai Write at once for catalogue and special bargains for Holiday gifts. MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, U COLUMBIA, S. C. ■84 LESLIE WHOLBSALK DEALERS IN ^ FISH AND OYSTERS, 9 aad 90 Msrkst Strast, CharlaEtoo, 8. <V 3 CoBsinmmte of Country Prodsos ue Be* ■pMttufly Solicited. Poultry, Eff*. *0. Pith packed is tndsafpsoialty. for V—... .A-I-.-.. rvA* • "-Cdb* ..J*' A-