University of South Carolina Libraries
A GREAT WORK. The State Sunday School Con veothm to Meetl'bTs Month. PROGRAM ARRANGFD A Ortat Mnr Eirnett Workers hi This taaortMt F.eld of Christian Work Will Atleotf, sod a Noam of Vary loterrstlaf Address* as Will be Made ' The 28th annual meeting of the Booth Carolina Sunday school oonTea- tlon will be held In the First Preabr* tartan church at Flore not March 28 th to SOth inclusive/ It U expected that there will be a large attendance. The last meeting was held In Columbia and did a great deal of good. TIM offloera of the association are.: President, V. H. Hyatt, Columbia; vice prealdent, Rev. W. S. Wilkins, Columbia: secretary, L. L. Bar re, GitenvUl*; treasurer, Rev. W. I. Her bert, Colombia; superintendent prl mary department, Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, Hewberry; superintendent borne de partment, T. B. Anderson. Charles ton, statistical secretary, J. Adger Smyth, Jr., Pelser. The members of the executive com mittee are: William S. Pelbam, chair Bonit, Hewberry; Prof. E L. Hughes, Greenville; Rev. J. W. Shell, Spartan burg; Dr. E. 0. Jones, Hewberry; Rev. T. H. Law, D. D., Spartanburg; Hon. J. E. Ellebre, Sellers; Rev. G. Field,” Mrs. Mary Foster Brynet. 4 p. m.—“International Sunday School Work In South Carolina and its Importance,” Rev. J. W. Shell. 4 SO p. m.—Election and appoint* of delegatee to the Utb lateraa- t'onal convention, Toronto, Jane SS* BP- P. m —Adjournment. SBVBNTH 8SM10M. Thursday, March SO, 190S. 8 p. m.—Devotional, Rev. J. Knox. 8 30 p. m.—''Christ and Childhood,’’ Rev. O Y. Bonner, D. D. 9 30—Adjournment. , Pastor of all avergellcal denomina tions In South Carolina, and superin tendents and teaehsrs, are cordially Invited to attend this convention of Sunday school workers. Bring the matter to the attention of your Son day schools so ttat they may be prop erly represented, Entertainment for all who desire to attent. The rail roads will grant special rates for this occasion. Be cure to buy tickets on oertlfloate plan. The international as- aoolatioa will be represented by Mrs. Mary Futter Bryner of Illinois, who world wide reputation as a Sun- day school expert. VARIOUS OFFICERS. Official Announcement by the fouth em Cotton Association. N.wberry; T. T. H,d«, dent, Montu, mery, Aim.; J. 0. Aduo. Obulwton, 8. B. a.n, 8p4ruc«fft; M«nty)M«y, Dr. George B. Cromer, Hewberry; Bev. H. P. Wlteell, Columbia; Rev. W. L Seabrook, Hewberry; D. B. Greece, Georgetown; H. E. Ravenel, Esq , Spartanburg; Rev. W. W. Dun- oan, Laurens. Dr. Pelham, chairman of the < xecu Uve committee and for a long time the moat enthusiastic member of the organization, has issued a call to pss tors, superintendents snd teachers, in which he says: “The 28th annual Sunday eohoo convention will be held in the Preeby tenao obureh, Florence, S. 0., March 28th Ho SOth. We hope and pray that great Interest will be eroustd so that every Sunday school In South Carolina will experience the benefits that at tend and follow so Important a gatb erlng, and that new life will be Im parted by our efforts for the advance ment and promotion of the Master’s cause in this magnificent field of ser elee. “Sorely there is need for earnest nea, and fidelity, and progress, and for these we serve. The Internatloo al association will send to us Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, who has-an In teraattooal reputation as a Sunday school ekpert. Her talks on Sunday school topics, methods, etc.; are per haps not equalled, certainly not sur passed, by any other woman engaged In this work. “Besides thia prominent and Inter estlng primary worker; there will be several talentad snd distinguished Christian workers, representing all the Protestant denominations, who will deliver add: THX PR''GRAMMS. Following is the programme of the exercises: FIRST SESSION. Tuesday, March 28, 1905. 8 p. m.—Devotional and song ser vice conducted by Rev. Melton Clark. 8.30 p. m.—Addrees by tbe presi dent, F. H, Hyatt. 9 p. m.—“Sunday school In Japan,” Rev. James A. B. Seberer, Ph. D., LL. D. 9.45 p. m.—Enrollment of members. Appointment of nominating commit- tee. Adjournment. ——- iunmm ihstmt _ Wednesday, March 26, 1905. 10 a. m.—Devotional, Rev. John G. Beckwith. 10.16 a. m.—Report of committee "Yffiiomiasttewr 10.30 a. m.—Report of tbe exeou committee, William E. Pelham, chair ^ 10.45 a. m.—“Teaching Through the Eye,” Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. 11.30.—“The Parent and the Child Id the Sunday Sohool,” Rev. C. E Burts. 12 m.—Open conference. 12.30 p. m.—Adjournment. THIRD SESSION. Wednesday, March 29, 1905. 3 p. m.—Devotional, Rev. W. B Oliver. 3 16 p. m.—“Polnterf,” Mrs. Mary j?Foster Bryner. 4 p. m.—Report of tffioers: (»), treasurer, Rev. W. I. Herbert ; (b) su perintendent primary department, Mrs. M. A. Carlisle; (c) superinten dent borne department, T. B. Ander son; (d) statistical secretary, J. Adger Smyth, Jr. „ 6 p. m.—Adjournment. FOURTH SESSION. Wednesday, March 29th, 1905. ; 8 p. m.—Devotional, Rev. Walter L Herbert. 8.30 p. m.— A Model Sunday School,” Rev. Wm. G. Neville, D. D., LL. D. 9.30 p. m.—Adjournment. FIFTH SESSION. Thursday, March 30* 1906. IB a. m.—Devotional Rev. W. E. Wilkins. 10.16 a. el—“The Pastor and the Child,'' Bev. W. P. Wlteell. 10.45a. m—“ROvlewa,” Mrs. Mary Footer Bryner. „ , _ 11.30 a. el— Our Heed,” Bev. W L iTfor-Ogan conference and quea- The Name* of tbe for Every State Published With Their Ad dresses. Offloial Button. The Southern Cotton association has Issued tbe following: The following are some of the state division effloers elected at tbe meet ings In the various states snd the peo ple of the different states can reach them at the addresses given: Alabama—W. H. Seymour, presl CAN’T BIS CUWAD. fay* the lute Imprems Court About Illeree DUpensary. Georgia—M L. Johnson, president Osas Station, Ga.; H. 0. Hill secre tary, Montioello, Ga.; John Boetwlek vice president, Bostwlok, Ga.; John D. Walker, trea urer, Sparta, Ga. Memberaof the executive oummlttee W. L. Peek Conyers; Augustus Biilh,' Colquitt, Ga; J. L. Boynton, Cal houn, Ga LoulalaDa—Paul M. Potts, presl- dmt, Hatobltocbes, La; J. A. Brew er, of Bienville, La, vice president G. W. Senteil, sioretary, Avoyelles, La , R. H. Jackson treasurer. Rapid oa La Memberaof theexfcutlveoom- mlttee: W. L. Foster, Caddo, La, and F. L. Maxwell, of Madison, La M'silaelppl— Walter Clark, presl dent, JackhOO, Mias.; H. B. Crawford, rice president, Chioheaw, Miss; M A. Fisher, a C’etary, Port Gibson, Miss ; W. D. Carnoiciael, treasurer, Hiods, Mlsa Exicutive oummitte: J. 0. McMsrtiu, Claiborne; S. A. Witherspoon, Meridian, Mlsi; and R N. McGehee, Wilkinson. Miss. Soutb Carolina—E D Smith, pres- Idrqt, Magnolia 8 C ; F. H. Hyatt, treasurer, Gdumbla S. C ; F. H. Weston, secretary, Columbia, S. 0. Executive committee: K M. Cleve land, Greenville; F. M Farr, Union; F. N. Griffin, Lee; Richard Singleton, Richland, A. C. Lyles, Union; R. M PefcUjs, Marlboro. Texas—R. E. Smith, president, Sherman, Tex.; C. H. Jenkins, Brown, wood, vice prealdent, W. E. Hu'chin- sjd, secretary, Dublin; W. R Rivera, treasurer, E gin. Executive commit tee: J. H. Connell, Dallas; Q. P. Pyle, Mlneola;G. H. Jenkins, Brown- wood; J. P. LUham, Dublin Arkansas—T. S. Burnett, Little Boult. -- Tenuessee -T. C. Long, prealdent, Memphis, Tenn.; J. J. Steger, secre tary, Memphis, Tenn.; W. G...Davis, exes utlve committeeman. These officers will open beadquar ten at some central city in the differ ent states and will begin at once the conduct of a vigorous campaign of organisation. Reports will be ricolv ed two or three times a week from tbe different county chairmen snd secre taries and nothing will be left undone to push the organisation or to get It on a go d working basis. The Cotton association button will be a very pretty orae^fiBr^Tfoniaob ; button will be a picture of a bale of cotton. On the bale will be the mono gram of the Southern Cotton associa tion, “3. Q, A.” There will also ap pear on the the quotation, “Iq unity there will be strength.” Right under the ootton bale will apper the words. “Twenty five per cent reduc; tlon,” and following that the phrase “We will do it.” Theee buttons will be arranged in attractive shape, so that they can be worn on the lapel of tbe coat Kioh man who wears one of tbe buttons will be known to favor the great movement Inaugurated by the association. To Retire Cotton. A masting of the Cotton Planters' Commission and Holding company will be held In New Orleans on March 10th, to take active steps to retire from the market 2,000,000 bales of cotton of the surplus of the crop of 1904. The executive committee of the Southern Ootton ssscolstion be- levee that with 2,000,000 bales re tired from the market the price of cotton will soon reach 10 cents per pound again. ' - ■ A Brut® Hung. At Philadelphia Charles Yardell was hanged at ten o'clock Wednes day morning In Moyamansing prison for the murder of Bella Boyce, his common-law wife, on the night of May 7,1903, after a quarrel Yarnall poured kerosene oil over tbe woman aa she lay asleep on a couch and set fire,Vo It. The woman was burned to a flilnp before help arrived. t*~ Billed I>t Train. — Baltimore and Ohio train Ho. 12, which leftOMfeerland, Md., Tuesday night, struck Mr Wabash employees three-qnarten of a mile eastof Evltta creek, instantly killing Ihret and sUghtly Injunrg the other. 12.30 p.Adjournment. mat. INC. T. The DeoUton Bay® the Scat® Board of DUNMioef'Bavo Mo OIom Up a The State sopreme court Wednes day banded down a decision In tbe ease of the removal of the dispensary from Elloree. Tbe court sustains tbe position taken by Chairman H. H. Evans, who. acting upon the advice of the attdtaey general, voted against the propositicn to do away with the dispensary at that place on the ground that the State board has cot the au thority to take such action. — In the decision of the court, writ tentjy the chief Justice, Hon. ¥i~Jr Pope, a brief history of the case is given. Id October last the people of Elloree signed a petition for tbe re moval of the dispensary. Ho charges of misconduct were brought against X. M. Weeks, the dispenser. The people wanted to be rid of the die p nsary ahd did not hesitate to say so, all but half a dt xsn of the men of that community having algned the petition asking for the removal of the liquor shop.,' Tbe petition was acted upon by tbe board on tbe 14th of December aid Menus. Towlll and Boykin are re corded as bsvlng voted to grant the petition. Mr. Evans Is recorded as having voted against tbe action of tbe msjorlty, for he thought the State board had do Jurisdiction. Dispenser Weeks then appealed to the supreme court for a writ of prohibition to estop the decree of the State board. In his complaint to the supreme court, Weeks says “that no vote bad been taken by tbe qualified electors of the county of Orangeburg to close dls pensarles in said county as provided by law.” He also alleges that no charges had been made against his TBiMgemenl, that he could not be moved except for cause, and that tbe State board has no authority to dose a dispensary except upon the order of the majority of the people of a orun ty. After summing up these facts, the chief juatlce says: “A scrutiny of the powers conferred by law upon the board of directors of tbe State dispensary fails to sbow that any power toeloee a dispensary once established baa been conferred by law to said board of directors; but, on the oontrary, the law confers such power upon a different tribunal.” H ■ then quotes the law as amend, d by Senator Brloe’s hill In 1904, and con Unued: * “Adsft from all of this, such power in aboard of directors of State dispen sary might set at naught tbe will of tbe people, as expremed by their rep resentatives, legally chosen. As we nave heretofore remarked, there Is no power given to the State board of di rectors to close a coun y di->p nsary. The demurrer la overruled, and as au> furtber consideration la not deslnd on the merits we will grant the peti tion. .JL.— It Is therefore ordered that the act of the State board of control Is null and void and the writ of prohi bition Is hereby old-red to iiaue, re straining the reapoudent from enforc ing their resolution adopted on the 14th of Djoember, 1904.” Messrs Moss & Llde of Orangeburg and Mr. William Elliott, Jr., of Go lumbla, represented Dispenser Weeks, Mr. W. 0. Wolfe of Orangeburg rep resented the people of Elloree. The action of the ampreme court means that no community can rid Itself of tbe dispensary although that same oommunity might not have wanted a dispensary thrust upon it. It requires tbe vote of an entire county to give relief. I* '» dl A lynching Is reported from Ha sec, Gburehtil oounty, Hevada. Two men aocueeddf robbery sta railway statioo, ran Iota the Picked Up at Nea. A dispatch from New York says Capt. J. A. Minot, of the steun dredge Texas, which foundered at sea with a loss of twenty-two lives, was brought there Tuesday on the steamer Rotter dam from Rotterdam. Other survi vors of the Texas were landed at Wat erford several weeks ago, having been rescued by the brigantine Mercedes, after a terrible experience. The Tex- which was bound from Dsotzio to Galveston, foundered at midnight of Christmas eve. Two of her boats were launched, but one of them, con taining twenty-two men, sank tbe oo cupacts drowning. In the second boat tbe survivors drifted for fourteen ays, tbe last six of which were abso- utely without f»d or water. One died from exposure, another became nsane and the remaining twelve were on the verge of hysteria when help came. They had drunk sea ws ter, and their bodies were covered with holla One of the survlvofs when rescued said that they had just drawn lots to decide which one should be killed to furnish food for his fel- ows, • Bed Enoach ol Them. ~~ Fr%nk D. Ellis, formerly tbe oonfi dentlil representative of tbe national .committeeman and sub treasurer, Thomas K. Aklne, has testified be forq the Senate Investigation commit tee that Akins bad told , him that ’resident Roo~evelt had asserted to Akins that under no circumstances must R. 0. Kerens be elected to the United States Senate from Missouri. ’He arid also In thataonvenation,” said Ellis, “I call to mind that tbe ’resident did not want any more like Clklna, Kearns, of Utah, or Clark, of Montana, In the Senate; that he was having more trouble with them now than with tbe rest of the Senate and be did not want any large railroad corporation Interested in a United States Senator, that Is what be said; that was published. ” _—* A FOUL DEED. A Citizen ot WUliston Killed from Ambush iu Open Dayllfht SHOT FROM HIS HOUSE The Crime Was Committed in Edge el Woods in Htiling Distance ef Some Farm Hands at Work in a Fields His Watch Missing- A special dispatch from to The State saya that oommunity was profoundly shocked Friday even log upon learning tbatoneof its prom inent citizens, J. T. Smith, Jr., was foully murdered about a mile from town. As usual, Mr. Smith had rid den to hit farm, and while rldlrg through a narrow strip ot wojds whs shot from his bbrse. There were two shots fired, wh o i were beard by aev oral persons, and the hone was seen ojmlng out of the woods snd was ctug&j. by a negro tenant. The wqede4n which the crime was pommittpd Is surrouodedby Open fields in which were men at work, and It seems Impossible for the murderer to bave committed this crime In daylli and escape. The shots were beard about half an'boor b: fore dark, and In the edge of woods not far from a ten ant bouse. As scon ss the horse was brought to town without bin rider party was made up and search begun. Tbe body was found about 8.30 p. m There were two shots which bad tak en effect, one In the aids of tbe face and arm and tbe other full la the face Hie watch robbery as the motive, nave been telegraphed for and every thing possible U being done to locate tbe murderer. Mr. 0 Smith was ptom 1 neat Mason, K. of P., and v not known to bave an enemy In the world. The community Is highly wrought up but there has been no rash talk so far, but there la a deter mi nation to find the criminal U pos sible. VACCINATION LAW. The fill Text of the law at the late oi (he LiegUlfttare Giving m*«— fK® Right to Entoroe Vaccination. Following la the text of an impor tant not passed at tbe recent session of ths general assembly relating to compulsory vaccination. A- similar aw of the State of Massachusetts has just been held up by tbe supiemecourt of tbe United States. The sot la A bill authorIz'ng the passage of ordinances by Incorporated cities and towns, and the promulgation of rales and regulations by tbe State b^ardof health, to enforce and compel the vao- otnatlon and. re vaccination of cltizns WUliston and residents of tbe Stste of Soutb Carolina; and prescribing tbe duties of oarta n officials and persons to that end, and providing certain penalties f ji failure, refusal or neglect to com ply with the provtaiorsof the same. Be It enacted by tbe general asstm bly of tbe State of Soutb Carolina: Seotibn 1. The city or town coun cil of every incorporated city or town in this State may provide by ordi nance for tbe vaccination and revac- oination with fr«.sh bovine virus un der the direct iou of the health an thoritlea of said cities or towns, r r of some competent physician appointed for that purpose, of all tbe cltizias and residents of Such cities and towns, excepting such persons as obtained tbe certificate of a reputable physl clan that vaccination would be dan gerous to health. Such ordinances shall establish tbe periods of time, satisfactory to tbe State board of health, within which vaccination and revaccination shall be required; shall provide for vaccination and revaccina tlon of indigent and pauper Individ uals at the expense of tbe city or townvand shall establish and profile penalties by quarantine and otber- being gone, points to Hi motive. BloodfioundA wtsruf suen perrons- aa are convicted THE HEW TaX LAW Bring* In Oouldennbie Cash to State Treasury. thr ee tbe beoeh In 1877.. j The judge, notwithstanding his vest experience In that tribunal, still bet an opti- m let's faith In human nature and bolde that crime Is net on tbe lb and thinks that snr one who rt altar having been ta Tbe Columbia Record say i the larg eet return made to tbe comptroller general under tbe new tax law was that by tbe Southern railway, which shows that the taxes under this act alone, exclusive of all other county city and state taxes, will amount to •21,000, unless a change is made snd the protest, wblch tbe tax depart ment has been notified of will go through. Tbe return -under tbe law Is made on tbe gross receipts of tbe bostnes<. done in this state by foreign orpora tions and Vice President Andrews has notified the comptroller general that the ca'culation was baaed on the proportion of business on tbe mileage in this state wblch may make some change. Tbit matter will ocme up before tbe state board at their meet log. troroardi of dollars In cheeks have been received in tbe office and tbe re turns by foreign and domestic com- ! antes exceed all of tbe calculations. 'be largest Check ncilved so far was for 81,100 from tbe Charleston Mining company, which inclosed tbe obeck with tbe return and* did not wait un til tbe return bait been approved by tbe cffice. Tbe taxes paid by the Atlantic Coast Line company will AffiOntHrteFTfcOBtAttrOOO. The other foreign corporations bave not yet signified any Intention of pro testing, but several of tbe domestic companies are writing that the law will be fought. This, however, wllT baldly amouuut to anything as it Is i easoned that tbe large corporations, employ log the beat of legal talent, are paylog .&r making, the returns without murmur end that if they are not finding any flaw in the law there Is little doubt but that it Is constitu tional. . . . .<■. Poll Tax Dowers. 1905 He Tried Many. ''' - Thirty-five thousand prisoners bave faced Judge Rufus B. Cowing, senior judge of the general sessions court in Hew York city, stnoe he took hls mat that the instrument was so made es The supply bill for 1905 contains tbe following provisions ss to paying poll tax: “Any penoo who shall fail to pay such poll tax shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on con viction tbereof before a magistrate shall be punis wd by a fine of not leu than 810 qr by imprisonment at hard lobor upon the public works Of the county for not more than 20 days; provided, that the county shall not pay tbe coat or feu of any constable of sheriff for the exeoutlon of any war rsut or other process hs led In any case by virtue of the provisions of this sec tion, unleu the defendants In such css's shall be arruted and convicted. For servlou herein rendered by thou magistrates and constables who re ceive salaries, they shall receive, In addition to such salariee as they are now entitled to have by law, tbe laid outs and feu; provided, that said outs and feu be collected out of and paid by defendants.” If you have not paid your poll tax you had better do so at once. Woman's Wblpplnw Machine. Frederick W. Peabody, the Boston lawyer who favors a whipping put for wife beaten in Maamohuutte, uys that he has received ideas con oernlng a whipping machine from a woman. “Some time ago,” said Mr. Peabody, “a womau came to me and told em that she had Invented a whipping machine which could be uaed with admirable retails. Sbe rnld of neglect or refusal to obey tbe pro visoes of sUcb ordinances. Section 2. The State board of bealth shall have general dlrtctlou end supervision of vaccination and re- vaocinatlon in all ciiies and towas, and shall, In esse of threatened epi demlc of smallpox In any such com munitiy, acd if insufficient ordinances therein, request the passage of th city or town council of a new ordinance framed In accordance with tue pro visions of section 1 of this act. Tne Stste board of bealth shall have full add absolute control In matters of va- clnation and revaccinatkn of all persons within this State, wbo do not reside within the limits or jurldiction of any incorporated city or town, and shall promulgate rulu and regulations which sball bave the f<rce and effect ot law for vaccination and re vaccina tion of such persons under tbe s^per vision and direction of agents appoint ed bv the said b ard, and which shall contain provki ns similar to those of section 1 of this sot applyIrg to or dlnanoes, but sudh requirements mav be moditid by the State board of bealth in case of sparsely settled com munities so as only to apply during apprehended danger of an epidemic of smallpox and ths necessary expense of such vaccination or revaccination shall be paid by the oounty commis sioners of the countv within which tbe persons treated ruide, sod a bill or urtlficate of the services perform ed eudort d and approved by tbe State board of bealth shall be prims facie evidence of the existence and value of such urvicu. Tbe State board of health shall at all times keep In stock a supply of fresh bovine virus and ply tbs same to cities, towns dividuals without cut. Section 3. If the efty or town coun cil of any Incorporated city or town shall neglect or refuse to pass an or- dlnanoe in accordance with the pro visions of section 1 of this act, It shall m the duty of tbe State board of health to promulgate rules and regu itlocs for tbs vaccination of tbe citi sens and residents of such Inoorporat ed city or town, which rules and regu- atlohs shall have tbe force of an or dinance, and tbe S'ate board of bealth Dr. Hathaway Can Cure You at ; /- ^ t Your Own Home. Write this Skillful Specialist About Your Trouble, He Will Give You His Expert Opinion Free, Which Will Be Worth More to You Than What Yortrlocal Doctor Will Chsrga $5 or f 10 for. HIS SYSTEM OF HOME TREATMENT IS PERFECT. “No extra charge for medieinea.'* ~ “No misleading statement or decep tive propositions al lowed in mjr advise ments.’ 1 DR. J. NEWTON Mira A WAY, Wlois Kitwl jdg) Is free to the 9lok. If you are feeling ill, and d' not know just what is the matter with you, do not make the mistake of calling on your local doctor for consultation hut just slmrly write to Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, 88 Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,, 'fust how you snlTer, and be will coun sel and advise you for nothing, while yo home doctor will charge you anywhere fro ur rom SI to $10, tor the same service, and again. Dr. Hathaway's advice is worth ten times more to you, for his wide experience iu the treatment of these diseases years), enables him to at once understand the exact nature of your trouble. He will also send you a Self-Exami nation Blank and a valuable book on your disease, of Which be is the author, free of charge. . Dr. Hathaway's specialty is diseases of a chronic or lingering nature* and these he has successfully treats! for over twenty-five years. 'Ute success < e has met with is some thing remarkable. He has reached the head of his profession and his title of “the recog- fiilTqranthffrlty on tMirnuiu Diseases''-jnstly- belongs to him. Not only has he cored thous and of sufferers who call at his office for treat ment, but nearly every State in the Union is represented on his list of cured patients whom be was able to cure by his method of home treatment. He has had special success in cur ing cases of long standing and of a complicat ed nature, after several doctor* had given them up aa incurable, but whether your case is of long standing or not, you should at once seek tLe advice of this greet specialist. It will be oX great benefit to you,. even if you do not take treatment. He has a positive and permanent care for diseases of men and women sujh aa LOST MANHOOD, STRICTUfK. VARCCOTILE, NERVOUSDEBI'.ITY,ENLARGED PROS TATE, RHEUMATISM, SPECIF .BLOOD POISON, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROU BLE. HEART DISEASE, STOMACH AND BOWELL TROUBLE, , DIABETES, BRIGHTS DISBASE, URINARY TROU BLE. ENLARGED PROSTATE, FEMALE TROUBLE, WOMB TROUBLE, OVARIAN TROUBLE, LEUCORRHE A, ETC., and if you are afflicted with any of th-ae diseases, you should lose no time in consulting this famous specialist. His treatment for theee diseases is based on over a quarter century of close study, and when he ones disph irges you. ss cured, you need have’no fear that you will ever be trou- .61-d with your disease again—his cures are per- man-nt. Dr. Hathaway is the author of eight valuable medical books w dch should be in the hands of every one alflicted, or every head wf w fomily, and I rooks to you on receipt of your name dress. 1, dis ases of the throat and lungs;! 2, kidneys and urinary tract; 3, diseases of ] women; 4, skin, rectal, rheumatisnf; 5. blood poison; 6, nervous debility and vital weaknaes: 7, stricture; 8, varicocele. His book for men entitled “Manliness, Vigor and Health,'' should ha in the hands.of “very man. Write for it, it is free. If you do not suffer yourself send him the n tme of some one that does. Do not forget the address.— J. Newton Hathaway, M. D, 88 Inman Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. — ■'— 1 - 1 -,-fa— KILFTBE! KILFYREI! KRFTBEIII . That is exactly what it U, dfin (Ctll»r. 4; aMitrtotJi evary day at tbe State Fair showing IU fire fighting qualities. Every Firmer, Oil Mill, Saw Mill, Ginnery and any one owning property should have them. For sale by __1 COLUMBIA SUPPLY 00.* rv>lrtrr»t>4a.. « c* The Jtturhinwrw Mnonlv hoa** the State WE ARE looking "FOR YOUR ORDERS COLUMBIA LUMBER & MIX CO TOLUMBIA 5 C lift “Southeastern Lime 4 Cement Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. Building Material of all kinds. High Grade Roofing “BUBEROI0Write for prices. A.ii Drug and rooaooo Wbtake i Morphine I Cigar a i An Drug an Habit, I Habit | . Habit | Habits. Cured by Keelejr Institute, of C, ' 1329 Lady St. (or P. O. Box 75) Columbia, S. a Confidential oorrespoo aoce solicited. —' m ' ' i-' ——v . * > (j to deliver blows with equal foie), thus wiirnfaieMsig (he fosrioo of pity that with a human wblppor, might influence the severity of Iks punish ment. The machine also would pro- fool the small of the book oo Ikal no permanent injury oould be done to the criminal It would aleo tun tom about ao that every Wow might fall iu a new health from possible danger of a threatened epidemic of smallpox, at the cobt and expense of such incorpo rated city or town. In case such In corporated city or town^shall: refuse or neglect to reimburse the State board of health for all of the costs, charges and expenses Incurred under this section, including the cost of any necessary quarantine, then the State board of health is hereby empowered to collect the same by suit In any court of the State having JurlsdictiOD, from such incorporated city or town, and a statement of snob cat and ex- by tbe State board of. bealth shall be prims facie evidence of the amount of said c ste and expenses. - Section 4. No superintendent of aoy institution of learning, and do school board, or principal of any sohool Id this State shall admit as a gupll aoy child or person who oannot produce satisfactory cyidence of hav ing been vaccinated so often as the ordinanoe of the city or town in which the sohool Is located, or if not located within the dty or town, so often as the rules and regulations of the State board of health may direct. Section 5. It la hereby made tbe duty of every parent, guardian or other penoo, charged with the care of.'or responsibility for, any child, to see that such child is vaccinated ao often as may be directed by ordinance rusand bud- [dues satisfactory evidence rf having pros and inH^ 6 * 0 Ytccinated. And It shall be the duty of cu:h owner, lessee, stperio tendent, manager, or agent, to see that such employes are vaccinated so often as the ordinances of the inoir- porated city or town In which said business is located, or the rules and regulations of tbe State board of health, if such business is not located within any incorporated city ortovn, may direct. Section 7. Any officer or person who shall fail, neglect or ref axe to comply with any provtaton of this sot appli cable to such tfficer or person, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon eaavleUon thereof, in a court or cum- petent Jurisdiction, ahali be fined in tbe sum of 1100 or be imprisoned for 30 days ~ ~ jn of acts lu confllct-with the provisions of this act, be and the same are here by, repeal d. Section 9. This act shall take effect Immediately upon its approval by the governor. ! shall have tbe power, and It is hereby nude Its duty, to enforce obedience to such rules and regulations by the promulgation and enforoement of pro p;r quarantine regulations whenever tbe said board shall deem It necessary for the preservation of the public Section 8. Thai *1 which snob child resides, or if not a resident of an Incorporated city or town, bo often ee the rales end regula tions of the State board of bealth may direct. Section 8. No owner, Plead Guilty. Raymond Bowman, the 16-year old white buy, pleaded guilty to the charge of arson In the court of gene ral sessions at Charleston on Tuesday and threw himself upon tbe mercy of the court. Judge Gage took the po- altiou that tbe recommendation of mercy would haye to be made by the jury and the cam was given to tbe jury, with the result that a rcom- meudatlOD for mercy was made, and Bowman will consequently miss the gallows which threatened him. JuJge Gage dheuased the needs of a reform atory la passing upon tbe case, point log to the youthful years of the pris oner at toe bar and the likelihood of his nature being hardened by contact with more depraved criminals in the State prison. Bomba Kent to Rusela. ▲ dleoatob from St Petersburg says vast quantities of hand bombs are being Imported into Russia. Tbe discovery was accidently mode by tbe w customs authorities at Wlrboilen, of tbe inoorporated city or town in Russia Poland, un opening on ordi- nary fruit box, marked “orangee” which contained* a hundred small bombs. Scores of similar boxes have been coming in for weeks. It is thought possible that they were In* H _■ tended for distribution among tbe iger, superintendent, or agent oper- strikers as weapons with which to atlng any manufacturing, phosphofll fight Urn troops, plant, sawmill, turpentine still, stoTst s ^ railroad or other business employing ^ Ut laboren OKgnigsat or children, whs wort, •boll employ any or ohlld wbo oannot pro* R. Barnwell Rnett, formerly editor of the Heronry and afterwards bf Journal ofObmasereo of Charleston, died in Huntsville, Ala., on Monday, aged 79. MUSIC. When you make up your mind that home is.not home without a Piano or an Organ, . come here, or write us, and we will sell you the right sort of an Instrument. Kasy term*, an (Wail value. Address. . — MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. - PIANOS AND ORGANS. —•■enwnewnwi T. S. HOI LEYMAN, M. D* THE SPECIALIST. Cures all diseases of men. Los t-‘*eyptohe*‘ (Weed polsonfo-' gonorhoea, gleet, stricture, vorlooeels, hydrocele and all private diseases of men. Catarrh in all forms-cured quickly. Piles cured without opera tion or detection from business. Under guarantee. Rooms 421 and 422 Leonard building! Augusta, Ga. Write for home treatment. Office hours: - 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday’s 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. JAllla Daajtbter mud Half. Mrs L. H. Brand, keeper of a board ing house at Da Qieen, Ark., Thurs day shot her 8-year-old daughter Katie, with a target ride, and then using toe sam; weapon, sent a bullet Into her own brain. Both will die. Mrs. Brand sent her sou Samuel, 14 years, to another room and looking tbe door, placed the rifle against the little girl's head aud tired. She then shot herself lo the temple. She left a letter for her husband, In wbloh she sold she was tired of living. . • FMellT Bnriu>4. Alice Fuller, a poor whits woman who has been living on charity n ^ r Columbia for a.number of years, was found with clothing afire ■wi^ming k in tbe wjods five miles from ths city Tusiday by Farmer A. J. Dowie, who extinguished toe fire and after having the woman’s wounds eared for hsri her transferred to tbe alms hovS! She will likely die. — Unknown Woi MurJeyed. The body of an unldentiflsds has been found lying on the . _ In front of 5629 Monroe avenue. In th.Ml.tow.Uc KOtlun of HrdTpwt Chicago. She had unquestionably been murdered ty a revolver heiH) Arad Into her bead behind the right but so far ths polios have bean unable to MoertainittiuS « g2 uavMjpbe came to tbe plane of wd*oth,in a carriage.