Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TRIBUTE .* Vtr Koat Smttf and Pa triotio Bona. ta OolMbta of the Moa» to The Lete N. O. the Martyr Editor. within a atoM'a throw of _ i fell mcwthlly wound ed on lenoarj 16, lM>t with the abed •w at South Oarullna’a capital and on fee wkleat thoroughfare of the city of Ooluaabia, whioh beloved ao wel', a beautiful monument waa unveiled at boob on Tuaaday of laat week to the memory of the late pf. G. Gooxalea, who nearly throe yeaa ago wu ahot by Jamee H. Tillman. there had been erected a tempor ary stand around the monument for feeieaommodationof especially invit ed gueeta About thla stood a large orowd of oltltena who had gathered to pay tribute to the deceased Jour nalist, soldier and oltlxen. upon the stand were m< m i of the GopxafeUPoDument asao elation, members or the L idles’ Aux lilary aaaoolation, memoera of the family of the deceased, local and via Iting editors, and the clergy of the city. '^2'' - Membera-of the Columbia Chamber Of Commerce, Knights of Pythias, or gaaiBitiona of which be was a mam her, the Typographical Union and em ployea of the newspaper! of the cltj ■ attended in a body. The exerolsas were opened with prayer by Bishop Ellison Captre, Epiaoopal bishop of the diocese or South Carolina, followed by the hymn, J*My Cnmtry, ’Tie of Thae,” rendered by a selected choir. Afte an address py Mr. W. A. Clark, presl dent of the God sales Monument auo elation, the monument was formally uavlelaid. Bev. Samuel M. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, delivered an oration appropriate to the occasion. Then came the formal delivery of the monument by Mr. Clark to Mayor T. H. Glbbes, who received It in be half of the city wife a speech of ao- A MOD WA1CTOKY. A Maine Yankee Who Served In the Oontedemse Army. =!= WENT TO 81*. ' The ceremonies were dosed with a benediction by Bev. W. 0. Lindsay, pastor of the First Baptist clinch of Columbia. , „ . The monument is a granite shaft, 26 feet high, resting upon a base 2U feet square, giving It a total height of 40 feet. The Inscription upon fee west side of the monument reads: Erected By Popular Sabeortptlon TotheWortirjpfl 8^ cwof GT Gol tiles. Bora August 6, 1868, Died January 10, 19u3. •1li* tin |>V , IIW “FalfefrA Unto Death. ” On the north aide la inscribed: A Great Editor, An Eminent OHlssn, An Honest Man, ^ 'Without Fear and Without B)- p roach” Hla Fallow Oltiaens Bear Thla M nument To Perpetrate Hla Memory, ° ^ I The Soufe side bears fee following lettering: £Vuf djr and First Editor ■ ^ of The State. For Twelve Tears He Conducted It Wife Signal Ability and Cbnsplou oua Courage; A Potent Voice for Civic B'ghteous nm ; An lofluenttal Factor In Every move ment For the Welfare of the People. "The measure of suroem la not what we get out of life, But what we leave after it.” Editorial Dec. Id, 1900. On fee east side are these lines, from a poem by J. G. Holland: “God glve da mehr A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, t?ue faith and ready hands, Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot Men^wLo possess opinions and a will; Men who can stand before a dema- And^oe'n his treacherous flatteries without winking! -- Tall men, sun-crowned men, who live above the fog y _ In public duty and in private think ing. For while the rabble, with their true- worn creeds, Their large professions and their lit tle deeds Mingle In selfish sUife—lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice steeps.” , The moment stands at fee intersec tion of Senate and Sumter streets, overlooking tbs pretty park which sur rounds fee state oapitol, and Is erec ted by tbs people of South Cirollna, subscriptions for Its construction hav log been made from every county Id fee stats. Mr. Got tales was an ardent expoo ant of Cuba Libre, and, before the Spanish-American war, volunteered for service in tbs remnant of the Cu ban army. He was appointed aids on fee staff of Gen. Hunt x, wife the rank of lieutenant, andparttelpated in aev sial battles wife the Spaniards In Gomes's march across the Island. "I wu up lb the northern part of Maine the other day and beard a story which was a Utile out of fee ordinary line of civil war stories I have read about,” said a drummer whose territory Is Hew E rglaod. "1 had noticed a funeral In the town, tlte turnout of whioh indicated that the deceased must have been a prominent man In his Ufa time. “A oltlxen said in answer to my in quiry feat the mao had retired from ouslneu several years before bis death The oltlxen added, 'Hla funeral to day la oount^/'largsr than It would have beep aome yea's ago. "1 then heard the atory. "When L’nooln called for troop* there were few men Ju the state of Maine who opp wed coercion of tha south. This mao wu an except ion. “Although a New Eiglander from a colonial family whisjnutorr gies back to the colonial wars, this man wat at the call for troops, what wu known io the North aia copperhead Ha wu an ' ffljer In the mllita at the time of L ncoln's election. Every man in hia command except hlmoelf volunteered in answer to Lincoln’s proclamitian. “He not only refuted to go, but he bodily contended that it waa an out rage to oppose the secession of the southern states. He was ostracised socially and oommarplally. His bus iness dwindled away. “During the second year of the war he left the community Nobody seem d to o*re where he went. years later he returned. He wu a phytiaal wreck. The feeling in the dStnmunity wu not quite ao bitter u in the beginning of the war However the man wu not cordially received. , 1 He had not been \ btc'x long when It a as lean ed that ha bad bean in the Oub'ederate army and was dis charged on acejunt of hla uabMty to do duty/ TnU-lmformatlon did not tend to Increase bis popularity. “He came into possession of oonald erable money soon after hia ratjurn. Meanwhile some of the shattered remnants of the Maine oompanies-be ganto drift home. M >at at; them were broken-In health and nipa£ of them were lennileas. “Thl* man began oontrirottug to'j the relief of the needy. A majority of the ben* 11 olein did not A nosy the v u’-ce.pf their help. / J* w “Afiir fee* war wu c var leaked out little by little that n pn benefactor was the min who had been o*Uaolgedi^&> tb» oredlt el he wu again admitted to 1 fellowahtp and his business began to thrive. He became Independant.—^ “A few years later he svu elected to office on the republican ticket. The nomination cime to him unsought. U to that time he had never tffl lated with the party that elected, him. .. * He served hla term of office, hut whenever there wu e township or county election he voted the demo oratlc ticket. This wu andentood to be hie right. It wu never ques tioned. Before he,retired f om business he wu on one occasion visited by a man from the south who had been the ool onel of the Oon federate regiment of which be was a . member , The *x Confederate was down at the heel In ©very way X? 0 E XittaU datau That It Is Taa Morphy. Oapt. Gnash, Mr. Klttvell Md Mr. Hardy Will Taka a Look at ' the ■Fai Columbia Stata says that it Ujhfter all Dan 9- Merphj arrest to Swalnsborp, Ga published in The State, B. Ktttrell, of Orangeburg assurances from the she lit that the prisoner It like a photograph of Mar pby, taken while he wu in Jail In Or aogeburg awaiting trial. Sergt. 0. 0. Roberts of fee ponlten tiary guard wu lent to Swaloaborr about ten daya ago to see If the mu irlaon there wu Murphy, as bar been alleged by fee chief of police o Augusta. Sergt B berte reported bj wire feat the mat^was not Murphy although It wu singular feat the mar oonv'cted of horse stealing U Swains boro attempted to take his life whs ie beard that an effloer from Souti Carolina wu coming for him. H broke a bottle sod with a j tgged pie-* of glau mad* s wound oa hla wrl t from whioh be bled profusely and bit condition was discovered Just in Umt to uve hla life. Whether It wu from bis emaciate' condition on aoocunt of this blood let. <ing, or on aooount of the change o five years of out door life upon th* countenance of one who bad been oon lined in e cell, Sergt. B iberts wu un able to Identify the man u Murphy Hjwever, on his returh to Columbia be did report to Oapt. G lffith, super intendent of the penitentiary, that h< suspected fee man notwithstanding the fict that there wu a marked dls erepaooy In the belgl t of the mui In arrest at S.valnsboro and the height of the man In th* penitentiary at shown by the penitentiary raeords. Murphy had had several teeth miss log, and the man In J ill at S valnsboro had a gold crown in th* plaoe where these teeth were missiag. Sergt. Bob erts being unable to complete fee Iden- tificitlon, Capt.'Griffith had written to the sheriff at Swainsboro to send photograph of fee man in prison there, and this hu not yet been done. Thursday Gbv. v 'Hey ward took the matt^jarwtvtrca^i;Griffith and fee of goihg.to Washington to attend the meetingvof tha ommis •Ion to confer with Mr. B meevelt In regard to a Son them Interstate reform atory, decided to leave at once for . StWaloabugU and to take a look at the prisoner himself. He will be aocom Fined Heavily. Fined, aggregating 21,400 were ■ed On four at Greeoaboro’a i 1m- mnst nromlnent youug men by Judge Ward In superior court for violating the gambling laws. Julius W. Cone, sec- n mry and treasurer of the White Oak •Hd Proximity mills, and hla brother, Solomon, th* president of the Amerl sen oompeny, were lined 2600 •nob, white Sydney J. Kaufman and yf. L. Diffay were lined 2200 each. were recently playing room of the Hufflne ugat Greeuboro, H. 0., when a 1 J teamed of the In- a telephone pole on side of fee street and an nnohaferuoted view of the its, procured war > and fee oast wu poker In a rear bolldlBi “No one knew what happened dur log bis visit In Maine, but a few yurt ago It btoame known, to a few people In the vloinity that the Maine man helped his old oommander to jre w p his fortune. Tnat man uitil 1901, sue successful broker and banker n that city and hla silent partner for nearly fifteen years waa the Main* Yanku who as a democrat held a re publican (ffloe. “I have traveled, all over United States, and met all sorts cf people, bud I have never beard a civil wtr story that wu anythlug like thla. My Informant is at the head of a big industry In Maine, he told me that only a few persona knew the facts aa I have stated them. "—Washington Star. • " ' Chltdr«*n Burned to Death, Six children were burned to death at L'ndstj, Pa., at an early hoar Tuesday and William Morgan and wife, the parent?, with their two re maining children, barely escaped wife their lives;' Both father and mother were badly burned In attempting to save their little once from their burn log home. The mother threw two ef fee children from an upstairs window, thereby saving their liver, and Jump ed herself u the roof fell In. She wu badly burned and kill lose on* foot u fee result of her ries. The'father la also badly burned about th* hands and face but not ser u usly. The fire wu discovered by e neighbor who hutened to the burn ing bouse and aroused th* Bleeping Inn a tea. At that time the whole roof and rear of the house were burn ing. The fire originated from a stove in a imall outbuilding adjoining the home of the family. Morgan io Llndaey from West Virginia- only a abort time ago. SI to i d ».i ijr 4 trj d. The Cooper fculding, a five-story structure, at Fulton and Bedford streets, Brooklyn, wu destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. The ion will exceed 2160.000, including an art ooleoUon ol the value of 230,000, owned by Senator Charles Cooper. After fee fire wu extinguished the polios and a member of fee Twenty- third regiment guarded fee safe of fee Brooklyn. Tru<t company, in vihiob wu between 21,600,000, and 22,000,- 000. Made Love Ta A Damony. J. P. Kimbrough Is a native of Ger man town, Tenn., and wu appointed to fee naval academy by Bepreeenta- tlveH. R. Patterson of the Tenth Tennesee district. Relative* say feat reoent letters from young Klmbrongh tell of some of hlsexperienoes at An napolis. One tetter states that a broomstick wu dremed in female ap parel, and that fee young man wu foio.dt0 M makelov« ,, tofee dummy. 1 ’ 1 1 ■ »« 1,11 ■ ■gw. ■ miimwi ii. %$ THE ONLY REMEDY THAT CURES RHEUMATISM TO STAY CURED. THE JOINTS sfROH ROMS DON’T CORE. ‘Makes You Well AH Over. threatens tha entire system, feeling indicate that you need Rheumatism is an internal dis ease and requires an internal remedy. ~ RHEUMACIDB “Gets at the Joints from the Inside,” and that is the reason it Cures after til other remedies have failed. Rheumacide sweeps all the poisonous germs and acids out of the bjood ae pains are danger signals, warning you of i disease that Headachas, Pains, Bad Taste in the Mouth, that “No-Account REMOVES THE omest man u the penltentlsr; point of tetvloe. on the force. Mr. Klttrell arrived In the Thunder night and will accom Oapt. Griffith to S valnsboro Mr Kit- trail la the man who, with Mr. W. 6, Tatum, ran Murphy down and acoom pllsbed his oonv'otlon in 1897. Mr. KlttreU wu auditor of Orrnjeb rg county at the time and waa very much Interested in the oau. He said Than day-night that but tot a miscarriage of Juitioe there m'ght have bun >tben convicted Id conoee ion wife Dfe Murphy. He it sure that the man in J dl at S valnsboro Is Dm Mur phy, for hla action* have tndioited much. Mmphy la known to lute been tn that part of the c >nntry anyway S valnsboro is .n Emanuel county, cqu mutant from Augusta and Savannah, and L not on a through line of rail way. A special to The State Thursday night from Orangeburg uyt: “Toe impression here Is that the oenitenttary guard mid* a mistake, Murphy’s wife’s relatives moved to 3 valnsboro several years ago and It hat bun reported here several tlmei tnat he ranged b tween Swainsboro and Jacksonville. “It is also reported feat a party here had located Murphy gt Swains boro Just prior to the time the fact of Murphy’s being a G ;orgia convict be cime known end that this party had noped to secu -e the reward. The sent! meat here hu never changed, Murphy It silil believed guilty. The statement, of his Georgl a relatives that he wu In Augusta at the time of the murder of Treasurer Copes has been proven fate* It la believed to have been unwlsa ^to have commuted the sentence of e man who so richly deserved his death, without making some t H »rt* to verHy the statements made In Murphy* be half at fee last moment and which could have been disprpved without muoh trouble. ” MB KITTBELL'S STATEMENT. -Mr. KlttreU made the following signed statement for The State before be left home Tnursday: Cope, 8. C , Deo. 14, 1906. The Slate, Columbia, S. 0. ;< You uk my reason for believing person at Swainsboro Dan Murphy. I nave always felt like some one In an tborlty wu bribed to give him hly liberty, and it they were and any of them sent they could not afford to Identify him, so when I uw by the paoers It waa not him 1 sent his pic tur* to sheriff at Swainsboro and wrote him my fears m the matter. I leceiv ed Igttjrt Thurfday stating tbit th* ploture sent wu the man he had. I sent the letter to governor In morn Ing’s mall and wired him Thursday night and uk him to call on W. O Tatum or a letter feat wo Ud explain *; v G. B. Kittbell Ktlla HU Brother, Melg Pjwell, a farmer, 22 years bid shot and instantly klUed his brother Tbomu Pjwell, Wednesday, at their home In the country near Americas, Ga The homicide Is supposed to have been fee result of a former disa gree.ment between fee brothers where in Thtmu Powell {received a pistol wound in the arm. This first dlffijul- ty wu suppreaeed and only recently became public. Tuesday the Powell brother* cams to Americas and upon returning home late lut evening the tragedy resulted. shot During fee circus performance at Hamilton, Ga., on Saturday night Ed Daniel Whit* waa shot and killed by “SUok” Stricklanl, colored. Strick land escaped. — •••--77— ; ^ July 18. 190*. __ November with des. but after taking, . notbeenbothered Once* I tried every old kind of liniment and was under two doctors, and all I tried had the same re sult until I got Rheumacide. Now. 1 am pleased<o •ay. it has not been qecessary for me to take .any medicine^ for Rheumatism since February last Rheumatism in my feet and ankles, bi four bottles of Rheumacide I have not I since* I tried every old kind of linii tried Nov -y foi CAUSE OF THE PAIN. Cured SO-year-old Mra. Mary WeRborn, of Hlah Point. N. C.. after aha had auffared SO years. Cured Rev. J. R. WhesJer. TO years old, a leading Methodist minister, of Roiotoratowm, Md. Cured John F. Etlne, of Balti more. after Johns Hopkins Hospital had completely failed. Cured James Wilkes, of Dillon, S. C.. after ho had been In bed three years and hla l«U ware drawn up against hla back. Battsr got a bottle from your Druggist »tUe and booklet FREE If you send B cants for postage. sayjt has not been qecessary for me to take.any >r Rheu asms results. -Quincy Industrial Co-operative Society* Everybody that I recommended It to lias had the Yours very truly. P. RANAGAN. Manager. *t one* S.mp—'bottl. .nil Dookl.t FREETt you a.nd B c.nt. tor po.t BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO.. Proprietors. BALTIMORE. There’s Danger in Delay. JE, Tfll KID OF A DBUIK. RACK SUICIDE LAID TO01 UBS A Mau Pays Daarly for Hie Hundey Fan and Imposition. ' ’ / •* J; \ V A white man Dimed Bitten from Green section, visited Spartanburg Sunday and scoured a physicians pre script ijn to get gome whiskey from the diapeosar/. Hs then hunted up Miyor Floyd, who has to sign these pre sorlptlons In order to make them va Ud. . - - _______ -Yrttrmlor m u ui wsyor related the story, which was to the eff-ot that bis wife was a very slok woman, , and that he wanted the whiskey to oarry heme to herr -Be fore signing the paper, Mr. Floyd laid to the man, “If you are fool ing me you’ll regret It.” This caused the stranger to vociferously and ve hemently repeat his story, and his anxiety about his wife’s cmditlon, and his desire to get back ip hla home seemed to ba real. No aoooer had he secured the qnait of booi9 from a diipenaary than he hastened In rear of th* building, un corked it and began drinking freely. Afur several liberal applications of fee “red,” be hired a hack and by gan taking in the city. Th* pollc moo steered him to the .’ oxup When he greeted M .yor Floyd Thursday m rn'ng, on charge of drunkenness, be had no talk to make about the slok folks at bom'; but begged the mercy of the o >uro. His Indisposition was too much far bis honor, however, and he was senteno- ed to pay a file of S25, the ex ireme limit. He paid up and left the city a sadder, but wiaer_ man.—Sputan- One Woman la Sixteen Becomes a __ Mother After Joining. 0!ga Louis* Caclab, a young Ohio woman has turned on her sex who be long to clubs and written dreadful fefegs whioh she defies club women to deny. She pictures the club woman as a destroyer of the home In the gen ulne meaning of the word, a woman burg Herald* Fifteen Men Burned* Fifteen men were burned by an ex plosion In the International Harvester Company's plant at One Hundred and Twentieth street and Muskegon ave nue, Chicago one night last week. The explosion was caused by a workman thrusting a cold bar of steel into a furnace of molten metal. In the Im mediate vicinity of the furnaoe at fee time sixty men were working. The more seriously injured were In the fur naoe pit. Fallowing the explosion chaos reigned in the. furnaoe room lox several minutes. Molten metal was hurled about the room and the smoke and fire that shift from the furnaoe Allied the room ao the workmen were unable for several minutes to find the exits. With,the groans of their wound ed fellow* ringing in their ears, they grouped about helplessly and stumbled over those who had been prostrated by the blast. Frcm the furnaoe chim ney the flamei shot high into the air and could be seen for miles. courages other women to do likewise. The aterage number of children to married members of the General Fed eration of Womens clubs, she declares is two, while the average number tf children that bletssd the mothers of these same women three and one naif. * ~Hk- “The average age of the member ship of the women’s clubs in the coun try Is thirty-three years The average age of the youngest children of the married members Is eleven yean. A careful Investigation of the member ship of women’s clubs shows that on- lv one married women in sixteen be comes a mother after she ha silled hereelf wife worn* i's clubs, only one in fort.ythree during a period of eight yean baa beooase fee mofeer ef two children after her alliance with the women’s dub*." The college bred woman is put down as sell «h. The author next presents the following statistics to show the bearing of the subject of race suicide op the modern ohuroh: With 45,915 MfthodlsVmothers the average number of chlllreo was 3.218. Wife 26,231 Epiaoopal mothers the average number of children was 2 3 T2. - i Ijg With 42,825 Catholic mothers the average nuqnber of children was 3 3 7. Wife 21,163 Presbyterian m ithsre the average number of children was 3.1 8. Wife 29,247 Congregational moth ers the average number of children waa 2 9 14. With 31,626 Baptist mothers the average number of children was 3 4 Wr All the mothers referred to, the au Blood Poison HATHAWAY " Recognized at the Oldett Established aud D nn | f Most Reliable Specialist. DUUB. Can Be Cured. At Your Own Horae.* If You Hive Any of Its Sjmptoms, Write Dr. Hathaway of Atlanta, Qa. He Can Great Expense. A Quarter Century of Experience. Send tor Valuable Other Diseases Cured. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Go, the Sonth'i most expert, reliable and success ful special!*! in bi* line of treatment, says most positively that he has a method that will cure any case of Specific Blood Poison or hilis whether in Primary, Secondar irv ulHicted per- thia method. If . - » r / eniary stage, and be gives eve-y aifiictedp son opportunity to investigate i yo” have any symptoms of this disease, that Is recognized as the most treacherous sad far- reaching disease that rlllicts mankind, such sa pimples, sores, ulcets in tie mdulh and throat, r sh or cop|>er colored spots on the body, boils, falling out of hai- and eyebrows, etc- write him a letter. He. will seat! you n valuable book on thfe dis'*ase and bis .expert opinion of your cu e free of c urge! ■ -2EU % Feat Obtainable. This treatment assures you of a cure and no ! Nerwoue matter where or to whom you may go you will find no treatment that will give you as sure re- sulLSi-atitf too, the cost is' very moderate. ~ Hr. Hathaway ia not a “men only " “cure sir doctor, but an honest, upright physician and specialist, and you can consult him wither feet confidence. Killed With Toy Pistol. At Knoxville, Tenn., on Thursd»r, while playing with a fifteen oral toy pistol Jesa* Barber, Seven years old, shot and killed R >y Walker, his six- year-old playmate- The pistol Is of a type which has been introduced into the local market for holiday sales. Th* boys la the neighborhood soon learned tbit small loaded oartriges oonld be used and It waa thought to be great sport to have a pistol that ffre died In about an would shoot. - Mrs. Walker, who saw tbs boys a moment before the tragedy said they were playing and there was no thought in the mind of her son to even hart his pixy mate. Steps will takn by tbs police fe prevent fee sale of these pistols. thor declares, have been married from ten to fifteen years, i _—- Members of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs have gathered sta tlatlos to refute the c targes of race suicide by Grover Cleveland. Miss Jahe Adana, of Hu 1 H;use, says: “Toere may be dissipation and over- indulgence In devotion to clubs, but the figure* ws are gathering will re fate fee flings made at tbejclu men on the home and child ques :"v_ r: • ^ Redaettoa Propaed. Representative Bennett of New York intrddnoed a bill to oat down fee representation of Southern States In oon <reas because of th* diafran- hlssmsnt of tbs negro vote. The bill reduces the entire Dumber of rep resentative* from 316 to 355. Tne several States would hav* their dele gations reduced as follow*: Ida fn m 3 to 2; Georgia from 11 to 6; Louisiana from 7 to 4; MUriasippl from 8 to 3; North Carolina from 10 to 7; South Carolina from 7 to 3; Tsnnssses from 10 to 8; Texas from 14 to 13; Virginia from (!) to 7.'_ MRip»*nu Father . Wednesday night at Hills, Gi., George Glisson, age about 25 years old, shot and killed bh father, W. C. Glisson.' Tbs young man came home, it Is alleged, In a drunken condition and was remonstrated with by his fa ther. The old gentleman retired to his room and looked the the door. Procuring a shotgun, Georgs oame back looking for bis father and find ing the door locked broke it open and fired once, hitting hia father In the stomaoh, wounding him so badly that hour. Realizing what he had done, the young man Had from the house. He was pursued by his younger brother, John, who fired at him, wounding him In the arm. Georg* has not yet been arrested and when last heard from was st W. O. Parrish’s, near his home. His specixl’.y ntso Includes other private and chronic dUeaiMS of mon and women, such as S\ND HHHH'y fl'Wt vttalt«v] V«rR- e<t«4 Rr, Htr.c'itv- , Kidney and Blad der Oie'se- s. Cstari h. Hkln Dtaeaqea. Dtaeaa»Pol ihe H- ar’.XiTv rand 8tom- •c^. <Ua<-a«e« n aallar tn Wnasaw. •*#. and if von arq alfiicted you can consult him without charge. His home treatment plan is pe’rfeetT E- p'rv thing strictly oonfid* ntial. Adi dess Dr, Hathaway A Co., SS Inman Bldg, Alants, Ga. N£* llowi* V 0VI3 RS. COTTi N GINNER ion Rabbit CoopUtiKs Guages Lubru^itors Belt, Gandy Drills; - Guage Cocks Oil Gups Belt, Rubber '■ Drill Press Hack Saws Oil Cans Belt, leather Ejectors* HaMmers Fittings Injectors J^pe, Files Pulleys Lace L«xUier, Packing all kinds, Shafting, Collars for Sflaflttig and anything else in machinery supplies. i— Columbia Supply Co.. • • • • Columb s. S."X. 1 _ ^ _ __ mpSSEpSK ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ UBSMSSSBUSOEeUSUSS ■ The Gcinard Brick Works J ■ O Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof Terra Cotta Building Block o r Flue linings and Drain Tile. Prepared to fill orders for thou ands or millions. Night Coughing. Murray’s Horehound Mullein and Tar, if taken just before retiring, al most invariably prevents night cough ing, and Insures a good night's rest. It has the same magical effect in all af- — JOIN THE Ludden & Bates — c-3* : factions of the throat, chest and lungs. Consumptloa, Colds. LaGripp-, Sore inn Dianna wo- Throat. Croup, Whooping Cough. UW rumos, fiano Club” A Big Fee. Recently at St. Louis, M>., Pro bate Judge Crows entered an order allowing Dr. W. E. Fiaohel •4,520 for medtetl services and Inci dental expenses attending Miss Ellen Jane MoKse, a millionairess, who died In Asheville, N. O. Hit elalm was 85,620. The amount allowed was z . not contested. Dr. Ftschel claimed froi 4 to 6; Arkansas from l7 U> 6 Flor 8165 for attending Miss MoKssln St- MULLI^N AND TAR iscomposed of herbsand medicines well known for tbf ir soothing, healing ef fect on Inflamed and irritated air pas sages. It contains nothing harmful and is absolutely safe for young and old. A household remedy of unques tionable value. Physicians who know its composition gladly recommend and prescribe it. Sold at a price no higher than yQU|,pay for ordinary cough reme dies. Price 25cts. Guaranteed Satisfactory to every purchaser. , AT DRUG STORES. Prepared by the - - v Murray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C,“ 100 Members. $287 . 1, To club members—for the new scale •400 Ludden & Bates. Pay 110at first then monthly. No delays. Pianos shipped promptly. Our Guarantee- Warranted for a life time.” Y up Louis from January 2, last, until |Z March 30; 26,000 for ten days attend- j ! anoe at Ast.ville; 23 JO claimed to ha?s jbsso advanced os account of fee un- < dertaker* bill, and 266 for railroad tars ud other expecia*. gWWMWWMMM • • ORGANS .. of the best puality $45 Upright Pianos From $225 up. writ* u* for catalogues and terms. Malone’s Music House, 1432 Main Street Almost-oppoeito MasOnic Temple. Colombia, a C. j tHIMMOOO—————i . - ^ ■ ■ -• ■% If interested in the fairest and best piano proposition ever mad?, write for booklet “E n which Will e plain our club plan. Do not delay, the club will soon be filled. $5,000? S.V. . ■ SUARM’ TEED BANK R. Fire Paid, R«tw1 BOO peer courses „ Board*!Cost;Writ#Quick 6E0S6IA4UBABA BUSINESS COOISI, Mmm, la