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IT COST. List of the Expenditures Made by the Dispensary, NOSING COMMITTEE. Tha Report Sabmitted to the Oeieral A»embly Loot Week hy Sen iter J. T. Hay, Chairaai ot the LffUlatiye layealtfitiif CommiailoB. •ooator J. T. Hay, chairman of the laglalative committee to InyeotlKato tho rumored unaatlafaotory condition* la tho State dispensary system, last w*k, presented tho report of dis huroements made by the committee Tho total amount expended is 17,' •11. SS. In submitting the report, Senator ■ay sayt: "The committee would further re port that the orMnal appropriation has been exhausflnBra your commit too war* oompslledBO borrow money for the purpose of continuing their investigation, which amount, or such portion of It as may be expended, the committee respectfully requests paid. 14 60 28 6(1 56 30 20 60 21 20 45 20 63 20 23 00 0 10 3 00 4 50 7 00 TTW 42 00 4 00 30 00 21 30 4? y 66 00 126 06 26 25 227 22 60 00 117 9a 214 10 125 00 333 70 5 00 20 4C 30 00 be ••j. T. Hay, "Chairman.” Following Is the statement of dis bursomont of dispensary Investigating committee appointed bv a concurrent resolution, session of 1905. J. T. Hay, member. . • 0. L. H ease, member...... H. Christensen, Jr., member T. B. Fraser, member...... A. L. Gaston, member J. F. Lyon, member. D. A Spivey, member A. H. Booth, clerk. J. F. Sbumpert, marshal... Albert Nance, porter A. H. Booth, clerk J. T. Hsy, member . 0. L. Bleaee, member... . . ■.Christensen, Jr., member T B. Frtser, member J. F. Lyon, member.. D. A. Spiv'y, member...... r A»'H. Boothy clerk.. . .., ■** N. Christensen, Jr., member ■dmund Bacon, sooountant J. F. Lyon, member O. L Btaaee, member.... .. J. T. Hay, pay of de'ectlve. L. L. Motte, stenographer . J. F. Lyon, member... ■. Christensen, Jr.*member Alvin 8. Wheeler A J. T. Hay, pay of detective. A. H. Booth, clerk J. F. Sbumpert, marshal,.. J. B. Knight, stenographer. J. F. Lyon, per diem, mi leage and expenses j:T. Hay, pay of detective. A. H. Booth, clerk J. Austin, witness. B. F. King, witness. ■ T. Windham, witness... M. Men helm, witness J. W. Huseman, witness. .. J. W. Seay, witness W. R. Dillingham, witness.. D M M Iss, witness J. R. Fsnt, witness R. A. Sesrson, witness &. E. Blakely^ witness Miss Sarah Davis, stenogra pher * W. W. Harris, witness H. W. Richardson, witness. W. C. McMillan, mineral water, etc.... D. A. Spivey, member.— J. F. Shtppsy, witness H. J. Dunn, witness. ...... R. A. Blackwood, witness.. J. T. Hsy, member T. B. Fraser, member A. L. Gaston, member Toland, witness ..... H. P. Cunningham, witness. JesseMshiffiy, witness J. F. Sbumpert, mxrshal... Albert Nance, porter 8. J. Oathoart, witness... ^ Charles Littlejohn, witness. 0. L. Blssse, member J. H. Morris, witness... t 77 L. Riebllng, witness J. W, Huseman, witness.... U. B. Donald, witness. •Coffee High, witness. J. W. Seay, witness A. M. Oathoart, witness ... L. K. Farley, witness N. Christensen, Jr., member per diem, mileage, ex pen- 600 60 00 28 00 SI 30 12 40 4 70 16 00 000 17 00 12 00 17 80 262 40 44 78 72 78 1 00 60 00 2 00 2 60 200 286 20 3 00 7 50 063 20 10 05 00 2 50 Edgar Brown, wii entry) J. R. Stratford, defective C. L. Blesae, member.. . A. L Gaston, member. V W. F. Holmes, witnsis .. W. M. Senders, witness. ^ J. T. Hay, member J. A. Gailllard, constable. Albert Hence, porter..... T. B. Fraser, member... L. E. Farley, wltne*. D. A. Spivey, wltnees..vr.i: 20 60 J. F. L;on, member, per diem, mileage and expen ses N. Christensen, Jr., mem ber....: N. Christensen, Jr., member H. E. DePass, work Leon L. Motts, stenographer . (same entry) Joe E. Bomar, stenographer Miss L itle Owings, stenog rapher ................. J. A. Ktngham, witness H. W. Bass, detective W. H. Epperson, sheriff — The State Company, print- leg.... .... ........ a..." J. F. By ices, stenographer. N. Christensen, Jr, member J B Knight, stenographer. Mias Mettle Martin stenog rapher N. Christensen, Jr., mem ber .... .......... J. T. Hay, member.: R. L Bryan Company, sta tionery—.." J. F. Lyon, member, per diem, and expenses N. Christensen, Jr. member W. S. Glenn, witness N. Christensen, Jr. member A. H. Booth, clerk S D Atkins, witness Pant, witnssa.. Nunnamaker, witness. Rice, Jr., witness Blessc, witness.. . Fraser, witness Lyon, member Gaston, member.' J. T. Hay, tiiember......... N. Christensen, Jr., mem ber .... Aug. M. Deal,clerk. D. A. Spivev, member, per dlenn. mileage, expenses. J. M Hioboni, sheriff N. Christensen, Jr., mem ber . ^. ..,. Luke Lsa, attorney, Nash ville, Tenn., fee J. F. Sbumpert, marshal... Albert Nance, porter .. .. R B Leals, witness. W. F Holmes, witness J. M McCandleas, chemical expert.....' 285 00 28 10 146 77 I 00 J. R J F. J. H 0. L. T. B J. F. A. L. 133 20 60 00 _16 70 66 60 70 00 16 90 11 60 6 30 15 00 32 60 20 60 26 60 30 60 15 30 40 25 24 60 140 60 25 25 74 50 ***** 17. W. Blrcbnnre, pilnUB?:r ~ 6U0 250 00 17 80 1180 14 20 30 00 206 24 596 28 30 18 0 50 n 85 6 30 12 30 12 30 12 50 12 30 11 30 12 30 16 30 1 10 12 50 3 05 77 00 4 00 2 00 “ 3 00 32 50 46 62 43 40 4 90 3 00 4 20 31 50 16 00 3 00 200 35 20 12 00 4 00 4 00 4 80 3 80 1 60 4 00 6 00 V. J. F. Lyon, member. J P. Thaokston, witness... J, M. Nichols, sheriff's oorts B. G. Landrum, witness.... W. A. Foster, witness Ass Smith, witness R L. Bryan company, ex penses .... T. B. Fraser, member. . l ,. A. L."Gaston, member. .... A. H. Booth, clerk O. L. Blesae, member F. M. Mixon, wltne«...... N. Christensen, Jr., member J. F. Lyon, member D. A. Spivey, member J. F. Sobumpert, marshal.. Albert Nanoe, porter... W. W. Bradley, sooountant L. M. Fooshe, accountant.. F. P. Ourlugton, stenogra pher. r"* 272 06 33 30 4 00 10 00 4 00 2 00 3 40 9 66 24 66 41 50 28 30 31 00 8 00 52 75 34 60 81 36 23 85 12 70 320 00 105 00 Edgar Brown, stenographer. J. R. Stratford............ J. M. Rudlsail, witness.... Bf# O. Tatum 'A. Manbelm, witness. J. 8. Lupo, witness J. A. Blackwell witness. 6 08 5 00 60 00 S 20 > • • • • • • 8 00 800 17 80 W. 8. Evans, sheriff 2 26 J. 8. Nichols, witnssa. D. P. Douglass, witness. ML B. Gideon, witness... J. J. Bell, wltnsM.. J. F. Sbumpert, marshal.. H. L. Skinner, witness. J. M. Morris, witness. D**l* _ ■ Howard, • » * « • d'-wLs-'* 6 60 2‘55' 6 30 4 80 18 40 6 00 16 80 11 40 600 16 80 • 00 N. Christensen, Jr, member per diem, mileage, expen- J T Hsy, member......*.. A. H. Booth, clerk ..; J. F. Lyon, member Au«. M Deal, clerk R L. Bryan company, sta tionery. v J. Elmore Martin, sheriff .. J. T. Hsy, membef 318 65 41 20 30 00 48 60 20 00 8 46 2 60 63 00 Total .{. •7,612.21 A10TH1R KILLING. One Colored Man Kills Another Over CHICAGO H0BR0B. BBADT1FCL YOURS WOMAN AS SAULTED AND KILLED By a Irate la the Farm of a Mas tor cjLiouK MunrHurr. D. A. k. Asks $20,000 Aoproprta tkm of In the Fork. ill the larly Ivsning One of the most heartlsas crimes that has shocked this country in many years occurrtd In Chicago about two weeks ago. Mrs. Bessie Hollister 30 years old, the wife Qf Franklin O. Hollister, one of the printing firm of Hollister Brothers, one of the lar gest ocearns of Its kinds in tbs city murdered by Richard I vans, 24 s old, who had attempted to as sault her. The body of Mrs. Hollister was found lying on a pile of stable re fuse, In the rear of the I vena resi dence, at 3€8 Balden avenue. Around the neck was twisted a tine copper wire. Death had been caused by strangulation. Ivans who had pre tended to And the body sad had repor ted the fact of the murder to the po liee confessed to the crime a short time after he had been taken Into custody. Hla statement to the police, In effect was that he was at work In his oar penter shop, which stands hut a short distance from the place where the body was feund Tuesday mornltg and that when Mra; Hollister passed by be attacked her and when abe re sisted be dragged her Into the car penter shop and killed her by twisting the wire aro -nd her neck. He then went home and remained there all night. Tuesday morning he went to the barn obtensibly to perform some work, and pretending to find the body rushed into the house and repor ted to his father, and later to the po lios that the body of a woman was lying on the heap of refuse near the bam. Ivens in his confession claimed that he waa drunk at the Urns of the crime but this is denied by his own mother who says that he cams into the bousi and ate his supper while perfectly so ber. At theopcclusloo of the coroners Irquest which was held late In the day, a verdict was returned holding Ivens to tls Criminal Court without ball. During the Inquest Ivens re mained seated and apparently showed no Interest In tbe proeeedlngs. .... When be was oallsdt upon by the coroner to testify Ibis unconcerned manner and defiant tone oaiped great tndlgnstton tmottg tbe man in the room, uid after the Inquest was over W 0. Hollister, brother-ln law of law of the murdered woman, made an ef fort to shoot him. Hollister was mak log bis way toward Ivens, revolver In bend, when an officer caught sight of the weapon and grabbed Hollister. Other p lloeman came to the offloers aid and Hollister was compelled to leave the place. Judging from the appearance of her clothing Mrs. Hollister had mads a desperate fight before she was killed. Her long hair was tangled as if It ha'd been pulled violently down; the front of her silk waist had been tom open and the glove of her right hand was missing. Three rings, which so# us ually wore on this hand were gone. Other small articles cf Jewelry, which she had worn at the time of leaving the house had been taken. Mrs Hol- Yorkvllle, 8. O., Jan. 16,1906 We the underalged, representing the Kings Mountain Chapter D. A. R. Yorkvills, S. O., wiah to call your at tention and that of your readers to a work which we have Inaugurated, and in which we beg your cordial help and oo-ope ration. It has long been a souroe of regret and mortification tnat South Carolina baa no representative In the national statuary ball of the capitol st Wash ing. This statuary hall was tbs old ball o{L representative!; It was tbs sesna of the debates ot Webstar, and Olay, Adams, Calhoun and others whose names are Indelibly aaoolated with the history of c ingress. In 1864 at the suggestion of Sena tor Morrel of Vermont, the room was set apart as $ national stafenry hall to which ea-h state might send tae < ffl jUsof two of ber obosen son In marble or broi z t to be placed per manently here.” NoSouthCarollnialn ever views those stately statues, erfto ted bv practically all tbs states of the Union In memory of their chosen sons without wondering why our own place has been iso long.empty and wishing that we ta could p int with pride to a reprssei tat vj occupying tbs sp cs al o - ted to Sou ,a Car ollna. The Kings Mountain Chapter is de- slxomof starting a movement to rem edy this long standing neglect. We have written to every woman’s organ isation in the state asking them to join us lo petitioning tbs legisla 4 ure to appropriate at this present session the sum of 125,0000 (twenty five thousand dollars) for the purpose of ereotl.ig a stature of John 0. Calhoun in the national statuary hall In the capitol at Washington. W§ regard Cal houn as South Can Una’s most reprs- sentatlve man; he was forty years the most cocsplouous and Ir.fluenttal fig ure in national politics he was repre sentative senator, secretary of war secretary of state and vice-president. We do hope that you will g rj us your support and help in this work We wish through^your paper, to ap peal to every S juth Carolinian, men and women, to honor this draft upon your patriotism, and beg them to re- spond to the efforts we are making to The hot supper oentlnuas to get w “ » wom “ ° f .. . TT . . obaim. For yean she had been noted Its deadly work. On last Saturday night over In the Fork of the E llsto, Lewis Curry shot and killed Earnest Fuel, both parties being colored. Tho killing took pltoe at the house of Curry, who lives on Mr. H. S. Spires place near Norway. According to tbs story of Curry there was a gathering on Saturday night of several oolotsd people at his bouse. Early In tbs evsfiiog Fuel and anoth er man got Into a row about a debt of ten cents, and was about to resort to blows to settle tbe trouble between them. Curry ran In tbe bouse and got a single barrel gun and got In between Fuel and tbe negro to preserve the peaoe and dignity of his home. At thfiyuhCtUTe of i lairs, Curry claims that some one shoved him, and as he fell bis gun was discharged shooting Fuel in tbs breast. As soon as tbe shooting took place every body ran sway from Curry’s house leaving Fuel where he fell when shot. After waiting until two o’clock Sunday morning, Curry.want, to Mr. Spires’house, and after waking up that gentleman, told him of the shooting as above described. When he called Mr. Spires Currr claims that bs did not know bow badlv Fuel was hurt. He rsqueated Mr. Splfti to go with him to his house which that gentleman did. When they reached the house they found Fuel dead having been shot through the breast, tbs shot taking effect In tbe lungs aud no doubt soma of them plsroed tbe heart of the dead man. Curry was lodged in the coun ty jail. Ho has employed Messrs. Wolfe A Bs rj to represent him. Curry claims that tbs shooting was altogether accidental, but tbs court will have to decide the matter It meets next May. ,h «f Hbowdown on Rnrnl. . Postmaster General Oortleyou In his report outlines s policy of strlok- ter adhsr noe to the legal regulation of rural mall routes. Most Important to rural route patrons Is his Intention to "discontinue without delay any route where it Is found on inspection that bseaoss of wlaek of appreclajUuu of the service the expenditure lovolv ed Is unwarranted,” and the an nouncement that where patronage Is Insufficient to warrants dialy delivery substitution will be made of a every- other- day sarvlee; Not every route is appreciative sod two many patrons look upon tbe service as something to which they have the same general right as they have to receive mall at a postoffloe. Tbe 814,000,000 deficit has brought the govefnaaeat to tbs conclusion that there It JJttle tense in spending the people’s money on those who do not appreciate it. kilted. ' ■ A cablegram from Toklo, •ays that on the 4th Instant plosion aat fire to a mine at oa the main Bland of Japi«, that 101 penooa loat their Uvea. Japan, an tx- Aklta, as the possessor of s voice of extraor dinary beauty. rtM Mors* Law. Andrew Hamilton, the life Insurance lobbyist, declares tbstof the 1800,000 expended by him in his lobby work, not one dollar was expended con trary to tbs moral law. It Is fortu nste for the country that the Hamil ton Hte of moraB does not generally prevail. The Idea that tbe use of money to debauch legislatures and corrupt Judges Is not contrary to mor als would, If generally accepted, make government a faros and reduce the people to abject slavery. There was a tlms when many thoughtful men believed that the Hamilton code of morals poevalled gensralty, but re cent developments prove that, sf all a majority of the people are kon eat and will Insist that public busi ness be honestly oared for. It requir ed a long time, and multiplied perse outlons, to arouse the people to a realizing sense of tbs fact that the Hamilton code of morals prevailed In high financial circles, but when they were finally aroused they took speedy action with the result that a greatmtny men who had long posed aa statesmen, patrioteand "defenders of national honor” were exporod to public contempt. The Hamilton code of morals will be ably defended by the Amalgamated Association of Porch Olimbers, the Burglar’s Benevolent pod Protective Association, tbs Sandbaggers” Mutual . Association, be scored by men who believe in the moral code handed down upon Slnla and who are trying to liva upright and pture lives. nave our b;loved state take ber right ful place In the halls of the nation. e shall be exoeedlrgly obliged If the timber; the relative strength you will Alia this letter a place la the column of your paper. Very respectfully, Mrs Virgins Mason Bratton, Miss Miggie A. Gist, Miss Leslie D. Witherspoon, Mrs. S. M. McNeel, Mrs. G H O’Leary, Mra. Walter B. Muore, regent. A Badge Ot Bbamm. , The Lake County Herald, published at Paineevllle^O ilo, dlreots an open letter to Lake county’s representative In the state legislature. It was report ed that this representative had an nounced that he expected to receive a railroad pass during bis service, and would accept and uses’ c i a pass Toe Herald dlncts attention to the feet that this number or the legislature la presumed to sot as the attorney in the state legislature for the people of Lake county, and that he will be re quired to vote ou Important railroad legislation. The Herald pleads with this representative to rsjaot the pass, and to stand aa a free representative of public Interests In commenting on the above The Commoner says tbe appeal Is s good ore, sod It Is hoped It will bs beedsd. The free pass Is one of the great evils of the day, and no public official is In a position to dis charge his duty to the people If he places himself under obligations to tbs corporations. Tbs battle against the free pass Is not a temporary strug gle. Unless wo are prepared to con fess that popular government is a faros, that battle will not osase until the pass has been abolished. In tbe meantime let It be understood every wheie that a free pe«i in tbe hands of a public official te a badge of shame. al a Brge saw aslR near to determine the strength ot loblolly pine. The ompany oper ating tbe mill has under Its oontnl about 46,000 acres of loblolly pins land and It was through their t ff >rts that lepartsaant has bean making tbs tofts manticoed. Tola timber which Is known oa the local market aa North Carolina pint, forms tha greater part ot the lorn ber ort at thti mill. Tha loblolly pins forsta a useful construction timber of moderate strength. It B of very rapid growth and reproduces readily. For thsec reaeone it will remain one of the most Important Umber trees In tha South. /Correct data on Us strength will bwof permanent value. It is found much more convenient to take the toeting machine to the mill Instead of touting sticks of timber to the laboratory from tbe mill. Tbe condition to which tbe stock of timber B sut Jtctod after be ing out In tbe forest determine to some degree bow it will sot when pun in use where It will have to c wry a load or bear a strain. It sometimes be comes an Important matter to know the history of the sticks tested. The logs from which It Is desired to out the test pieces, can be selected lo the f jrest, marked and subsequently tden tided at the kg pond. A concise bis tory of each log B kept, showing the location of the tree In the forest, the kind of soil lo which Itgrew, tbe time of cutting, and the length of the time the log lies In the water. Oa arriving at the mill, the log B sawed any way desired, and oan then be tested short ly after coming from tbe saw or laid aside for tbs purpose of sir drying or kiln drying before teetltg. E/ery step of importance In tbe life of tbe kg after outtjlng is thus known, sod many peeularittes wt.ich arise In the be havior of sticks when tested can be explained. Tbe testing msohine B sst up In the mill and driven by the mill machinery Tbe sawyer in tbe mill saws exactly the kind of sticks desired, and the pieces intended for test are sent dl reotly to the testing maohl-e. The plan of work at Charleston In eluded investigations to detsrmlne the ( fleet of knots on the strengtb of of alrdried end kiln dried--tissberf Abe rff ot of rate of growth upon the strength; the inflnenoe of the relative strength of asp and heart wood, and the Influenoe on the strength of tbe mrtfiod of cawing. • JudgingTrom tbe Inquiries received In tbe service, a widespread interest is manifested In thU line of work, and without doubt many questions yet nndrc’ded will be definitely answered on tho. completion cftiie teste. Tbs specifications ’ f r instance under wh oh engineers and architects re ceive Joists are very Imperfect beoauM no one knows tbs exact degree of weakening which arises from tha presence of knots of various sixes and kinds In tbe Joists. Again there U s common pn Judloe against sap wo. d on account of tbe iapposi wMM ness. The experiments now going on' art most Important and intertstlng to lumbar men and builders generally, and will be carried on yet for some time. _ Church Days tor lOOS The season of lent wU) occur un uaally early In tbe year of 1006. It begins on Febuary 28, and ends on April 25, too early for the ladles to do much with the Easter bonnet. Fol lowing are the datce of church days for the year 1606: Epiphany, January 6. Septaugesima Sunday, Febuary 11. -Sexagesima Sunday, Febuary 18. Junquageslma Sunday, Febuary 26. Shrovs Tuesday, Febuary 27. Ash Wednesday, February 28. Quadragesima Sunday, March 4. Cotton end Alfalfa. Tbs Macon Telegraph says the South Carolina cotton growers, hav ing adopted a resolution for s re duction of acreage by 25 per cent., except on 10 acre farms, it Is recom mended that the farmers adopt alfal fa as a substitute crop. Last rear It Is recalled that the agricultural socle ty of South Carolina supplied a num ber of planters with seed and offered * series of prtxee to thosr who 'wonkr engage in the cultivation. The exper- imenurin not leas than 25 instances have proved auooesaftxl. It was shown in one osas that 50,000 pounds of al falfa ooulfl be grown upon a tract wjilob by previous test, would pip- duos only 10,000 pounds of ordinary hay- H the farmers of the State gen- erally shall J jin In devoting tbe extra land to this forage, tbe benefit would be itedeulable. Tbe saving of tbe expanse of Importing Waetem hay would to very large. It has always appeared Inexplicable that the Scuthern farmer who oan raBe bay should consent to buy It from Mis souri, Tills or Other States. Along with raBIng of hay cones the en largement of the cattle Industry In Its srany foraos, tbs Improvement of the breads of all manaar of sloe racultant profits to tha giewaoh Palm Sunday, April 8. Good Friday, April 13. Easter Sunday, April 16. Low Sunday, April 22. ^ Rogation Sunday, May 20. Ascension Day, May 24. White Sunday, June 10, Corpus Christ!, June 14. Advent Sunday, December 2, Christmas day, December 25. _ New Year's Day, 1906 oomat Monday; Valentine’s day on Wednes day Washington's birthday on Thurs day; Memorial day on Wednesday; Independence day on Wednesday; Labor day on Monday, Sept. 3; Hall owe’en on Wednesday, Oct. 11; Thanksgiving day on Nov. 20; Christ mas day on Tuesday. on Bold llobbary; A dispatch to Tbs Stats from Greenville says Ed Fowler, a trusted driver or tbe Batesvllle Manufactur ing company, was held up and robbed of 626.20 by two unknown white man in Court-street near tha corner of Court and Falls street Friday after noon about 2 o'clock. Fowler had just netived a quantity of goods at Laurens depot, and was dto hB way with hB four-horse team to the Southern freight depot, where bs was to jet other merchandise to eomaBto hB load, when he waa approached hy taro unknown whits men, about 26 yean of age, who eugagud him la con versation for a moment, after which they seized him and beneath the white canvas cover of hB wagon took from hB pockets the amount of money named, all he carried, which belonged to the BatssvllB aalU. Dreaded Spotted Fever. £ A dispatch from Newport, EL. I. says nearly allof 1,600 apprentices at the naval training station 11 va In con stant dread that the fatal spotted fever may strike anyone of them next one boy having already developed In sanity and has bean removed to tbs Insane mvIues at Washington. Deaths of J. F. R jlfe, of Nebraska, Harry Gale Bootenburg, of Ktononma, Vir ginia, makes seven fatalities so far out of eleven esses, which, with tbe death of Frederick Friend, of Nash ville, Hi., B expected any moment This morning preparations began for double fumigation of former Spanish are flodded with letters from parents asking about the health of their boys. V ' / The Manning Times says the prices which have prevailed for cotton the past crop may tempt many farmers to set their stakes for an increase In the cotton acreage, but It will to a grave mistake if they do/ S f op Coughing. Horehpund, Mullein aod i away ererjr necoeaslty for Murrv'a Tar taxes coughing. When it is taken for any torm of cough It goes straight to tbe seat of the trouble, and by Its soothing, healing effect on the irritated mem brane, takes away tbe cause MURRAY’S HOREHOUND MULUEN AND TAR. Is composed of the most effective rem edles known for curing bronchial Irri tations. Goughs, Golds; LsGrtppe, lore Throat, and Is Invaluable iu controll ing tbe paroxyms of Whooping Gough, and as an antis Oontains no harm: antispaamodlc in Group, mful drug and B abso lutely safe for young and old. Pleasant to take. to take. A large bottle costs no more than ordinary Gough Remedles Price 25cta Guaranteed satis! satisfactory to every purchaser. AT DRUG STORES. Prafkitfity ttmr Murray Drug Co., Columbia, 8. C. •r Or*auk W'aor Yo«. To toad of every family who la emU- tioae for tto fatal* aed odooetioo ef hie ohil- drao, we tore a Special Proposttioa to make. No article la tto homo ahowe tha evidanoo ofealtaro thatdoeeaPlaaoorOrpn. Moao- girea aa mach ptaMoro or la ef la after Ufeee tto kaowtadga the ability to * “ . Ow Smell Payment Plea matoetto o< ■hto at a htah mda Pkmo or Oraea aaay. jW a few douen dowa sad a email paymeat eaoh moath or oearterly or eeml eaanallj aad tha toetrameat >■ youa, Write aa today forOetalog— aad tal Proposition of Beay Payment*. low I Columbia, 8. 0 At Your Own Home. II H«ft Any of Its Symptoms, Write Dr. Hathaway of Atlanta, Oa. Ik Can Cure It In Any Stage and Without Great Expense. A Qoirter Century of Experience. Send lor Valuable DR. HATHAWAY r . Becofnleed ee the Oldest Established endDQQlk OthCT 1/1808808 vUrCu. Most Reliable Specialist. - • Dc, J. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga« the South’s most expert, reliable mud success ful specialist in bis Hoe of treatment, says most positively that to has a method that will cure any case of SpeciSo Blood Poison , or syphilis whether in Primary, Secondary or Tertiary stage, and he |ivee every afflicted per son opportunity to investigate thi'e method. If i of thie dtoenaa, that Is . treacherous sad tar- This treatment assures you of a cure and no matter where or to whom you may go you will- find no treatment that will give you as sure re sults, and too, the cost is very moderate. rDr. Hathaway ia not a “men only” “cur# all” doctor, but an honest, upright physician and specialist, and yon can consult him with per fect ceQldenoe. His specialty also Inc lodes other private and chronic diseases ef men and women, such as reaching disease that sfflicU nu-kW.-*- pimples, sores, ulcere in the month aad throat r'shorcopper colored spots on the body, toile falling out of hair * t g“* l *£ him 7 letter. He will eand you a vatoahie book on the disease and hie expert opinion of jour case free of charges Bast Obtainable. ^ Narrows Debi»l*x[L w« vltoll»vl ooeeto, Strict are, * idaep r dor Diseases. Cstereh. tfct» - Diseases ot tho Heart, Idver amri aeh, diseases p. enllarto women, eta. and If you are afflicted yon can ooneelt him without charge. Hie honm treatment jpkm la perfect. Every thing strictly _confidential. Ad rdees Dr, Hathaway k Co, Inman Bldg, Alanta, Ga BUY TKIS GOLDEN EAGLE TOP BUGGY FOR $49.00 AND SAVE $16.00 DEALER’S PAOFIT. We build the Golden Eagle Buggy t- stand comparison with any buegy acid by dealers for 665. Every piece of wood, steel iron and leather that goes Into it is examined and testes^ oon seqnently we guarantee in every particular. _ c flMfl pays for Buggy complete, Hst-'J there are no ‘‘extras’* to buy. Every Buggy is built ia our factorv at At unite aadahip- ped complete. W'ith every Golden Eagle lluggy we •ell a set of 6l'A*0 Nickle Mounted Collars. and Hame Harness for Send your name end address on this coupon and we will mail post-paid oar j»andaomejllue^ra*ed onfaJogue. 1 send my nemo end addreae for catalogue and special harness. Dept. OR Name NO. GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO.. Atlaata. Ga. . | Early Cabbage Plants Guaranteed to Satisfy Purchaser SUCCESSION AUOUSTA TRUCKER A little later SHORT STKMMSO FtXT OUTCN KARLVJERSEY CHARLESTON WAKEFISLD LARGE TYPE TheXarltoet WAKEFIELD Tbe EarlleU Flat Cabbage Grow# Second Earliest Bead Variety PIICEj lalets eti te4 ■. at 61.60 per ia., • Is 6*. at 11.26 re at., 10 at. ted mm, attl-SS per a. r. O. rn. YOUNG'S isuano. S. C. My Special Express Rets oa Pleats >e Verp Lew. t pi the interior or tbe Southern Si Sst • weeks sooner Customers are tbe Market Gardeners near tbe interior towns and cities ef Ir profit,depends upon them beving Early Cabbage; for that reason they pnr- and rralt Trees, aach as Strawberry. .W~S Potato, zztttfu&z Appl# ’ ^ pe * r ' ptam ' ^ “ d Apri ~* * t» pereoa, wbe mike a, dab \T/ M f fT D A TV ® OX 9 i lei iUssosted catalogue. W IV*. Vr. VAXJXX/A 1 1 , YOUNG'S ISLABD, S. C # SoecUl 2 attow Writ* I COTTON QINNERS AND MACHINERY OWNERS. Write for Prices as (to Pollowisf Babbit Couplings Guages Lubricators - Belt, Gandy Drl,b Guage Cocks Oil Cups Belt, Rubber . Drill Pre« • Hsck Savrs Oil Cans Belt, leather Ejectors Hamnett r Fittings Injectors Pipe Files Pulleys Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shafting, Collars for Shafting and anything else In machinery supplies. CalBBbia Supply Ce M * • - ■ • Colambla. SjC. |B6B6B6B6666MM6 6 6M—IHM6B6 The Guinard Brick Wor o. Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof Terra J)tta 8 illlliy <lh)k Flue llnlnga and Drain Tile. Prepared to fill orders for tbon ■ millions. » —a—— g KILLS LIK1 LIGHTMIMG. How Deadly Rbeamatlam of tbe Heart Domes On. Those pains you feel when you first ariie ln the morning—aching paina in the jolnta, shooting pains In the mus cles—are signs of warning. They are danger signals, evidences of a deep- seated trouble that if not removed may affect the entire s stem and cause chronic disease, or If the cause Is not removed, thev may develop suddenly deadly Rheumatism of the into the Heart, which kills like,lightning Better get ild of the cause at once. Rheumatism and Its kindred diseases are caused, bv tha accumulation of olsonous acids In the blood. Rub- ing with oils or llnlmentr will not cure ft; It is an Internal disease? and can be conquered only by an Internal remedy. There is just one complete cure—RHEUMACiDE. RHEUMA CTDE neutralizes the poisonous acids, sweeps all the dangerous germs out of the blood and "makes you well all over.” RHEUMACIDE CURES be totise It Is the only remedy that "gets ilnta from the inside.” at tbe Mr. writes; . R. Hughes, of Atkins, Va., “Four tottlea of RHEUMACIDE have entirely cured me of a long stand- ar " ~ - log ease of Rheumatism, and greatly I was a Improved my general health, total wreck, having bad rheumatism for twenty yean. I spent several weeks and much money trying spec ialists m New York, but RHEUMA- OIDE ia tbe only cure I have found. When I began to use it I weighed 140 Now I ^ pounds normal weight.” weigh 180 pounds, my At a largely attended meeting of Texas farmen last week It waa unani mously agreed that the quail—eom- ■only nailed partridge—la the surest and aafset destroyer of the boll wee vil AU agreed In the opinion that if tbe Bob Whites oould be let entire,: ly alone for five yean tbe boll weevlB would be oompletely exterminated and king oofeton be aeoare again on hB throne*. lead This! If yon are * businew man or oooapyfataa ■ubordiiiat# position, a laboring manor hi ‘ * or fat bar, who must fnmtah your boo family with a piano, the propoaitioa.fi* lew affords yoo the opportunity to tare I and buy greater value Zhaa ifti win - N0 HOMS SHOULD BE WITHOUT A PIANO—mtata give* more real pleasure than any thing elta ui tbe world that monby will buy, aad ear “club offer” eaves you enough in the piirrhaas of an instrument to educate your family la music, but you must act quickly-only one a» dred in tha club. JOIN THE CLUB—in oa o of ■jttath v beira are handed a RECEIPT IN PULI » ANY AMOUNT YOU MAY OWE m a fair proposition and a m eguard toktaa ni/Do in tbe home. 6787 TO CLCwIn UJSn a BA I BS- (tool and scarf free. Pm • 1 ®. 3* mon iTtiUte ret Mention this paper in writing for 1 part oulara. Do it today. The beet nnsid m the South recommend this piano. LeMdea k Bates S. M. Savaanah,^ $5,000 fKisS: + " MAA vsmaawa - »0O PBKB Boatd at CotL Write