Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' * r ?~ir \ ' - YY, i - v / - - ■ . ^ ^ ! x v, - a#.',"* .1 i - ' i r r " 1 Yji ■ - ■ J *. “v. 51 ; •* ■ Y* : : ^-^7; • * • _ J -» ——— Sr»4u ▲ ftlXDnQHT. Four A Woman in Paris Charged With Killing Three Children _ 8MOTHERID THEM. Uttlc Erldeoe* Her. The Clr- cmutances Are Identicil in Each Instance. Her Method ol Ef fecting Death is Sbroaded in Mystery. A dldpa'c i from Paris says one of the simogest orlaalaal owes on record ft France was brought to trial Mon day morning. The defendant la a woman. Jeanue Weber, 35 years old, who is charge! with killing three children and attempting the murder of the fourth all within the space of flye weeks. The circumstances under which the children were killed are so mysterious, however, that the estab lishment of the guilt of the wtman may bi impossible. In each instance where the death coiurred the same circumstances were noted. The woman waa found holding In the arms the corpse of a child under two years of age, who but a few mo ments be fore bad been laughing and flaying, fio signs of violence were observed eicept that the faoea of the victims were contorted. Autopsies showed no traces of pois oning and the deaths were thought to be accidental until the wi man was found with the fturth child in her arms', which was eVved'ffbrb ktiffoc* Won. The other oases were rrcilied and the woman was «i rested, charged with child murder. The defendant stolidly protests her innocense. Spec ialists who examined the woman fat) to find any tract of insanity. THAT CAMJt BACK. Grew Battles 1 V Snakes nm Deek. A nerve tingling ettry of afoot hour battle with two pythons twenty- five feet long was brought into port of Mew York recently by the steam ship lodraaamha, together with a tale, lit lighter vein, of how an ee caped orangoutang netrly drove him- self crasy by pulling tfte cord of the steamer's whistle and falling to con nect hi* actions with the maddening shrieks of the signal. The vessel took two months for the trip from the Orient. Five pythons, eight orang outangs, one hundred moakeyt, one leopard, two Ind an deer and the regular oargo of Oriental goods were carried. Seven orangoutangs died on the voyage. ~ The fight with -the pythons took plaos in the Indian Ocean. They were taken to the deck In cages to be washed. After the bath they lay in the warm sun mnd went to sleep. The warmth proba 1 ly male them feeTat home end they uncoiled. It was about the time they usually were fed. Two of the huge snakes writhed from between the ban of the cages and crept along the deck. Ghlef Officer TblrkeU was napping whew the startling sight of tr e two reptiles winding ilowly toward him almost unbalanced bis mind. He broke re cords getting to the-stevn, and yelled to tbe crew. Captain Craven ordered Bowcbt Homes In Oklahoma But Tney All Returned. The Augusta Herald says something very sign! Ucan t in there is th^ an- hundred iSr •— #• * »• S? ' «/•■ i$< Nik#? > ■SEJ — r’gprv wt m St#.:.,.. St/- noucoement that of tbe one South Oarolinlana who went cut to Oklahoma with a view to remalulng there permanently tliere were only three who did tot return to their homes In South Carolina. Tbe abuth Is oertaioly good enough for moat people, and there are more .reasons for this than the mere fact that we have 10 marked extremes of beat and oold, And that the -sky is generally blue. Ofcjurse climate la the south’s greatest and rarest gift. The free dom of outdoor life la pleasantly poe atbie the whole year round, which la not only a moat agreeable elate of affairs in Itself, but which means a .great deal to the igrieulturiet. Nat urally, the practical aspect of the case (s that which appeals most irre sistlbly to eocYhome jMitikers as those southeruera who have nomtly come bark home sgain after visiting the week, and It Is to the pract cal as well •• to the sentimental ind romantlo standpoint that tbe south makes its most sure appeal. To begin with, land is cheaper here than in the west. Tula is, of course, a great consideration to these who , have only a limited amount of money to be expended In acres, aod to whom It means much to have enough money left over, after the purchase of the requisite amount of land, to build a bouse and the out tu Idiogt , Those interested in the settlement -r of the west have bad much to say about the greater richness of the land there, but it is a well known fact that when tbe land is richer in the West than in this section of the south it Is where it has been more Indsfatl- jjably worked and fertilised than in other places' It has been demonstra ted more than once that one farmer can rales over two hundred bushels of- 1 potatoes on a single sore', while anoth r can barely raise one hundred on the aora adjoining, even though both pieces of land have equal valuei. From which it la readily seen that it Is the man as well as the land that questionably’ the people of the - beat are more energetic and induatri tu* than those of the south, and this la largely due to the fact that the west has to fight harder for what It gets thanjloee the south. All who know this seotlon at all know that t_ there hundreds of growths here which Nature gives almost for the mere asking* because of (hie the southern farmer la aide to support himself and family entirely eff of what he raises, bavin* In clear cash all that he re selves for cotton, corn and other pro dnoe carried to the markets. Not over a hundred miles from Au gusta there Isa certain prosperous farmer who sells quantities of cotton and com and woo buys absolutely none of his supplies except salt. He raises his own beef aod pork and has plenty of corn to feed his stock. He owns rloe fields and raises his tea, the front avenue leading to his house bslng bordered by tea plants. Sugar and syrup he makes from the sugar cane he raises. Fruit aud vegetables of all klnds be has In greatest abun dance, and he baa reoeutly begun to can on a tremendous scale tor tbe market tomatoes, peaches, pears, ap ples end berries. ~ Blow Open Bafct At Forsyth, Oa., the safe of the Trio Manufacturing company was blown open at 1.30 o’clock Wednesday morning. Tbe town’s night watchman was overpowered, gagged and tied by three masked men and was found early Thursday morning In a precari ous condition. Tbe burglars got about •100 In money, but it Is Impossible to estimate at this time tbs value of pa- every man to arm himself heavily. For an hour tbe men manoeuvered to pinion the heads and tails of tbe snakes. Every time a man got near one of the escaped prisoners Its tal swung around like a carriage whip, and a blow from it would have laic any man low. Tbe Chinese and J* psneee members of tbe crew were driven frantio. They took to the rigging “• ’ The captain, however. Instilled courage in o them by darting sudden ly at the head of one snake and grip pftg Its nickr imbued with tne same spirit, shot in like & panther aud gripped the tail With nets and blankets the monster was enmeshed end returned to the cage. This was after three hours of footwork that would have kept tratneo boxer guessing. The other snake crawled to the top of the engine house aud held Its post for an hour, its head swinging from side to side, pendulum like, always ready to sir ke. The ventilator, how ever, proved the snake’s undoing. The python fell throbgh the vent! ' {"HrtorYttee aw»aheywey-4rdm-'Whle’r^lA|’^cnPtBTrgfderlhot tt ttfUMCWr • SOLD AS SEAVBS. MANY MISSION BIRLS ARK.THUS TREATED BY THEIR PAftftNTi “ As Afriean A L*Oy TbS CuetsM CondsBiie Many Wo- . men to Bondage. Marriage customs In Africa have little consideration for the native girls, who are In effect' as much tbe oh) sots of bArter and sale a* ever they wtm in tbe days when tbe slave trad eitwe re prevalent on the West Coast. A letter just received from tbe Pres byterian mission station at Lolodorf show* bow tbe marriage "palaver” Interferes with the education of the girls In the schools established for them by the Presbyterian B jard of Foreign Missions. Miss lane K Mackenzie writes tbe letter and, after telling of tbe forma tion of the girls boarding tchooi end tome details of the day’s work of tbe scholars whom she describers as Intel llgent, dean little girls willing and eager to learn, she writes: * veryjhappy were the little girls and free for several week a Then we fell urd?r the curse of the marriage palaver. Oae girl, a bouse servant, was sold to a man owning several wives. When It came to delivery of tbe goods tbe goods became animated In dissent—not indeed, that consent had been asked of the goods. _ The station backed the girl. News of this d^fiano) of good Ngusba custom penetrated to the ends of the earth and woke a thousand anxieties. The social fabric was Imperilled. Twq of the little girls were led away weep leg by canny male relatives: this was sad to see. My own little eervsnt, Makako, was ordered to her town by her uncle, her father being (ff In Bui, where he Is bunting goods with which to buy a new wife upon whose pur entivhe mans to give part payment. There you eee the exit of three liltle Irjuns.’ Thesohoo Is depleted and lllrepute. "Putting np-over ntghfr In Iposr where one of the children Ulives, heard frum her that the townspeople say of the achool, Nj little girl may marry who enters there. You are reminded, doubtless, of the legeut ov er the gate, to Dante’s hell. My sin gle state i*>a matter of common mar vel—It does not help us In our prt sent difficulty and miy t» taken as evldecoe of a cult from which young could not escape . Half a dozen net*, a d zen bl ankets, and ropes were let down and tfi* snake unable to extrl cat) itself was captured. H A few da) s later an orangoutang escaped anl swung himself to tb* top of tbe engine bouse by tbe whistle rope. A blast frightened It,- and obatterirg in terror. It pulled the rope more vlgorou ly. Toe terrific shrieks of the whistle attracted tbe crew. The big monkey fled to the rigging and remained there all night, but exhaustion made Its capture easy tbe next day, MAY BI MIDI PUBLIC. A Strong Statem nt on R cent Cen sus Bureau U* p >rt. President Harvle Jordan, of the Southeru Cotton Association, last week gave out a statement In which he takes severly to task the census bureau at Washington for alleged shortcomings- He says In part: "The action of Director North, ed. "Mfim, the little girl In question bad her slate as a token of her hav log drunk at tbe wells of learning-1 hung in her but as a diploma hangs In a doctors c ffloe—witnessing to her poor little achievements. She slept in my hut and did me some service, paid my debt with a needle and some thread. When next I go I shall take her some patches. Patches are dear to little African girls. Poor Amaoa when she was taken away went'down the path wiping her eyes on her bits of patchwork, " l "We were sad when these children were taken away. Any work tor girls in a polygamous country is sab. Other girls will oome. Some whose parents are Christian or other vise enlighten ed we shall be able to keep: and some 111 go. Yet not without-buneflt of the oemus bureau, in falling to make public all the Imrormatlon be secured from the ginuere January 16 aod his persistent refusal to do so, Id face of repea ed demands, Is exciting oonsid stable Indignation throughout th* South. Mr. North asked, January 16 all glnners for the following inform* Uon: "‘How many bales ginned for the season of 1905? " What is tha average weight of bales ginned to date? What li your estimate of the per oentage of cotton remaining to be gin ner. ?' t "Tne public received tbe result of the answer to tbe first question on January 23 In tbe statement that 9,9 98,111 bales had been ginned. The re sult of the other two InqulrlM have been withheld so far. I wired Hr. North Tuesday aa folios a. " For what purpose was the average weight of balee and estimated amount of cotton to be ginned after January 15 obtained In your rt ont giunera re port? As this la public ofihlal Infor mation, kindly wire me today the re ■ult of the estimates aa ahown. "In reply to the above, Mr. North sent the following: "'Average bale weights will be made public aa soon aa can be compil ed. Estimated amounts to be ginced were obtained, and only opproxlmute ly to enable census office to determine what counties must again be canvass ed tor final report and not for public use. Will be published If Congress directs It. Resolution to that effect Introduced house to day. ^ (Signed) "Nokth Director.” President Jordan says that 70,000 bales of the croptweie ginned prior to September 1, and were counted In the commercial crop of 1904-05, but have hern made a part of the census bur eau report of 9 998,111. Daduotlng the 470,000 bales from the published total of 9,908’,I’ll leaves 9 528,111 to be counted In tbe crop of |1906 06: Add to this 150,000 bales and there still re mains a crop under ten million bales. He says wide investigation shows that spot holders are not selling their cot ton and that practically there Is no cotton for sale In-tbe face of the pres ent depression. **> Mistaken for Burglar. At Hattiesburg, Mias., James Hunter a well known man, was shot and Instantly killed during the early morning hours by Ben Cooper, who alleges that the man wai trying to break into hie bouse. Cooper say* he opened tns door end fired three shots, each of which took effect. Cooper Im mediately gave himself up. reeding and writing, of sewing and washing, of truth and the love of God. I asked the children fur what they wish me to pray, she said: Tell Him I am afraid of getting married. It Is a comfort to know that our high priest was touched by tbe feeling of that pltecus little infirmity. Vietlm ot Aaaassln. dlapate.h from Tiflli any tha ATTACK. In Her A WSUD IXmilMGB. Tails Me Was Hanged aff V Spy Ones. Journal says Mrs. Dupree, nlnetosn years B v. J. T. Mann, of Jaokson. Miss, an ex Oonfed«nte ecjjyethe distlsc ggd hCf tbTOAt Slightly oat Tuaeday afternoon of last week by a negro In the kitchen of *tl. T. on the Jonesboro road, near The negro escap'd and a of blood hounds belonging to tbe federal prison, end tbe olty and county police are on hie trail. Dr. O. O. Smith, who was cared lo to attend tbe young woman found bar unoonsei us and bleeding f om a slight wound in the throat, Mis. Du pree is not seriously hurt and will re cover. \ ’ > To Dr. Smith Mrs. Dupree said she did uot remember the appearance of the negro. She did not state to the doctor whether she was criminally as saulted or whether an attempt of that kind had been made. It lo believed however, that this was the attempt of the nrgro. Mrs. Dupree’s husband Is not the city just now, and she had been living at the home of H. T. Grogan. Accounts of tbe time when the at tack occurred differ, but It l» thought that it happened about 3.30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs- Dupree bad started to the kitchen on an errand. Turning then 0 go back Into the boil* she was confronted suddenly^by a negro who dealt her a blow In tbe fore had. She was knocked fiat on the floor and there lay unconiolous until other wo men In tbe house who bad doubtless beard her scream when she fell ran to her aieotanoe- They founl Mr j Dipree in a state of stupor and bleeding f om a wound In her throat, evidently infliited from a knife, or so die sharp Instrument. Mrs. Dupree was pleked up and borne into a room, later Dr, Smith Southern army who waa banged for a spy and still Uves to tell tbe story. Mr Maaa was a member of Compa ny O, Third Louisiana Battalion, and hie thritllrgNBory of bow he waabang eda* AOmfad«raleipyaf )rmi one of the most Interesting incidents of tbe Civil War. In April, 1864, Mr. Man who was then with bis company a Barrancas, Fla., volunteered to sei fire to s powder mags z ne of the Fed eral troops in order that tbe Confed erate-baMlglnjr forces could make a surpriae attack during tire cocfusicn Tbe perilous leak wes undertaken after midnight. v Under ooter of darkness, Mr. Mann crept dose enough to throw a bale cf burning twine, steeped In turpentine nto the building where tbe explY Ives were ke&t, and ihe burning ball 'ell short of the mark and missed its deadly mission. Mann was chased by tbe Federal, sentinels and cap ured. When car ried to camp the infurntated troops, who had bjen aware of their narrow escape from being blown to atorx» made baste to hang him. A most was placed *b ut bis neck, ooe end 0 the rope thro n over the pr jttUcg Jolit of a bhiding anl tbe prlso Hoisted into the air. When life wa apparently t x *inot, a Vermont offloei oidered his body cut down. A controversy then arose among th troops, some claiming that tbe wron man had baen hanged, and an 1 Sort was made to resuscitate Mann. Af:e working diligently for two 1 oars, tb« prisoner was brought back to life ant kept In custody u til the oloee of tbi war. Mama still bears scars on his heck showing where the flvseh was tomb she rope, and in dtao Ibtng the av f ordeal be says that hi* fi st seosa _ wm summoned. He triid to o-lm the Maksko' as+f 04 ™* ® ^ ® tion Tel V When") irked IrthYthe gfouoo '■ ical and examined the wound on her akln ^ at aneing near 1 threat found that It was not serious. boiler explosion. Afterward, the sedastion of frigh fol pain pasoer away and before laspiag into* unooun solousness he began to hear sou d. of the most entrancing music. He was tried by court martial si s spy, after the capture, but the trlbu nal could not establish his Ideclty. ABOUT THl WSATJUUL This Year to Be Qae of Rains and Freshets. , Speaking of tbe weather, says the Newberry Observer, this Is not going to be s good year for low ground corn, for ther# are going to be heavy rains tom lands. This Is not Tae O werv sr’s original prognostication, but Mr. D E Seaseif Newberry county says so. He bases his opinion on the weather of the 25th of January forty years that if January 25th Is s bright dear day the bottoms do not oveifliw and of course there are good crops cf bottom core; but If tbe 25tb is cloudy or raining look out for over- fl jws. Tbe 25th this year was decid ed'y cloudy and rainy. Another dti z^d’s observation for the past three years c >n firms Mr. Seaae’s forty years observation. 80 If anybody goes ahead now, in the face of prophecy, and plants his bottoms In corn and li his crop he will have himself to blame. Speaking further of the weather It __ 4s well enough to temembefTliMf Something they will have learned of ureund bog dajKls near at hand, and He says he has observed for the last Jue^y aftem »n ft the v!o 1 ity 0 Lamina. This jportion of tbe oeaot we shall therefore know soon whether we are to have an early or late spring Ground hog day is February 2nd, and The night before M'un left whenl^is a well established fact, though some skeptical people quest! m It, that If the ground hog oomes out of bis hole that day and sees hls shadow he will hasteu back to oon'lnua bis hibernation far many weeks to oome; will remain out, and spring may be expected early. Of course this all depends upon whether the second day of February is s clear day or cloudy. Everybody except the highly skeptical will watch with Interest for ground hog day to see whether It is to be dear or cloudy and whetber, there fore, wS are to have a late or early spring. murder of Gsneral Griarzncff, chief of tbe staff of tbe Viceroy of tbe Cauca sus, was most dramatic and audacious Tbe assassin evidently had studied the habits of hls victim and lay in wait behind a wall of tbe Alexander Garden opposite the entrance to the pil)Oe7 Bheri A ^rriage was drawn up to take the general for his dally drive. Tbe assassin Impersonated a painter, carry Ing the bomb with which be committed tbe crime concealed in lean. He was thus able to reach ble place of ambus wltbout * General Griaizooff, clad ft a crimson uniform, made a sblning target. As tbe general stepped into the oarralge, tbe man sprang on the wall, swung the can by a cord and the bomb, as If thrown from a sling with marvjlons precision, sped straight to the mark and struck the general on the neok. A flash of fire and a terrific explosion followed, and Griaznoff was literally blown out of the carriage, with hls coach man and Cassaok orderly, and the latter’s horse waa Instantly kill ed. A lady who was passing at the time of the explosion was mortally wounded. The asaasln was caught, beaten Into insensibility by the in furiated soldiers and carried off to the ancient fortress above the city, where, as Tlflis is under martial law, he will probably be executed at dawn. Hls identity Is unknown. Fatal Collision. A collision on the Great Northern railway Tuesday night resulted in tbe death of at leaet four persons, and probably more. The Great Northern limited, west bqund, crashed Into an east bDund pa«erg«r near Oolambia Falls, Waab. The fireman 00 train was Instantly killed. A num ber of passengers on both trains were Injured. Many coaches were piled up on the wreckage. A wrecking outfit and physicians hsve been sent from Great Fills. Both loc.motives were turned completely over and piled np together many feet from the road. Piracy or Oold. A British explorer recently return ed from A by Minis says that be for four months In a region hitherto unknown to white men. Along toe tributaries of tbe Bine Nile he foudd milking population engaged ft washing gold. He repotts that there is an enormous quantity of gold ft that region, ft which thousands of natives work. The Jap* Need Help. A movement has been started to appeal to tbe American public for contributions of foodstuffs and money to relieve the distress ft the famine- stricken northern provinces of Japan. According to information received at tbe Japanese embassy at Washington the northern provinces of Japan are suffering from a severs famine which only the quickest relief will be able to check. According to the information obtained to rloe crop this year has been only about fifteen per cent, of the average crop and that the famine M causing particular suffering in the three northern provinces of Faku- shlna, Mlysgl and Iwate, which have together a population of about two million, seven hundred thousand Many of the people are engaged ft the silk trade and the failure of the silk output hss augmented the general suffering. — People Horned. At Lowell, Maas., at least six per sons lost their lives ft a fire which partly destroyed the Richardson Ho tel, early Friday morning. Tbe fire started a few minutes before 2 o’clock and the flames rapidly communicated to various parts of the structure. A large number of guests were In the hotel^and those who were In the up per p&rtro{ the building had little chance to escape "A hap One Honest Man. The Newberry Observer sayt: rare and very old Incident has pened to s certain lawyer In that town. In place of this attorney fora ing another to pay a debt, be himself was almost forced to receive a certain amount of money, the facte being about these: A mao, whose name It Is not necessary to mention, oame to the attorney and demanded that be take this mall amount of money and endeavor to deliver it to the heirs of a certain black man, a carpenter who «snh i-r, n ” Jutd years ago done some work for the * a6 \F fi j “J*]? 811 ^ 2,30 0 oloc * Toudd w»e unnamed payer—this amount Inolud- dead bodies of six women ft the top ^ the interest, floor of the hotel Fatal Duel. A dispatch from Florola, Ala., says Grady Miller, the 16 yetr-old eon of Dr. R L. Miller was Wednesday night shot and killed by the negro porter of the Lake View hotel. There were no eye wltneMM to the shooting, bat tbe pistol shots were heard. A search Mid* and nearby was found the negro ft a dying condition. He lived long enough to say that he mid Mil- 1st had engaged ft a pistol duel Is no way to ascertain tbe of the tragedy. Young Miller at home for a few deys from Wofford soilage, 8. a, where be had been attending sohooL WAR TIMB RXMINDBB. The Washed Aabore. A dispatch from Wafttcgt in,"N O., says the east shore of WngatsvllL beech presented sn intereetlqg sighi wes strewn with wreckage of tbe olo bunk that has been aanore < ff Lumiai ulnae the civil war. This bulk rep re seats all that remains that piled b? tween Wilmington and tbe West I.j dies. Tbe storm of Thursday nigbt tore into the wreck and twsed a great amount of debris upon tbe shoie. 8 powerful was tbe raging si a that tb< old Iron safe aboard the sbip'wi washed up on the beach and formec the meet interesting obj ot for tbe sightseers Wednesday. A quart it) of old lr«.n pipe add part cf tb^ ves sel’s shaft were also washed ashore as well as odd bits of hardware, in eluding heme made nails. One of tbt most Interesting curious picked up was an old acd very rusty carving knife. Tha safe Is a very heavy one an has corroded very badly. It is a coll blnaticn safe, tnougn it was suppose that the s'feabjard was of tbe oil. fashioned 1 ick and key type. The saft was broken into but cm aloed noth ing rave a very email port!, n»f agolo chain. The safe had evidently been opened by the officers when it was seen that the ship could not be s-v^d Only a part of the old hulk was tore apart and washed ashore as the great est portion still remains and looms up plainly in sight of those who peer sea ward from tbe vicinity Of Lumtna. - It is suppoeed that the hulk is that of the blaokade runner Hebe, which was driven ashore under fire of the Federal blookaders during the war. The Hebe and tbe blockade Anne Dee are known to have gone dov.n about off Lumlna, but the wreck ft. question is though to be that of the former. The General Beauregard went aground farther down towards Caro lina beach. c Another ship lost in block ade running was the E<|ims. The Hebe and the D^e are sslff to have been exceedingly handsome boats and daring dlockade runners. Tney made their last stand gallantly, but' the Federal boats forced them aground and then poured shot and shell into them for some time After wards.' Many of the crew escaped by, making the beach safely, while others were captured and some are supposed to have been killed. This Be payment by a white man of limited means of a debt long out of-date, and with Inter- terest on an open account, to or for a black man who may have been dead long since. So there Is certainly one honest mao ft Newberry oounty.” Ora’s Wear Them. China has recently Issued and edict the sale of* metal-rimmed spectacles. Tan shoes are also tabooed, and any- m dwaiiny i 0 them renders himself liable to decapitation. Tbe latter drastic regelatlon Is due to the fact that yellow is there the Imperial color, to bd worn by none save meixbop of the royal family. Vi-icu* M Strktnrs 1 ✓ If Yon Hive Either of These Dii* eases, Write Dr, Hathaway of At- Imta, Gt, About His Methods 6 - Treatment. No Harsh Method Used. No Experiment. Other Diseases 1 Jared. Books Free. _ . , . i 0 „ of manly power, and tharelore, thabsst Thotuand of raen a Uvea lave been wreo.ed ’“■?* obtainable i» not too good. on account of thaae diseases. Very few doctor! jJ you have either of theee dweasea, ■* ^ know how to cure them. They ahould never and write to Dr. DRbaway- , ® — be entrusted to the average doctor but only • ume Ter y will five you hi» «*- an eapert should be allowed to treat them treatment and cure, ^ ^ Urethal Stricture, if neglected or improperly pert opinio ? j reliable phyalclan. treated, will completely derange the entire experTrpeciallat in tbe genitourinary system, cauaing severe kidney i recognized aa consult hiawitb perfect i»d bleeder diseieH, intense pin and suSer- South and jou can consult nm k- Ing. Varicocele will bring about a complete ’ confidence. , Other Diseases Cured. ' Dr. Hathaway’s specialty includes all chronic ’ charge. ^are^eauecUl 1 y invited to and private diseases of men and women, such deep aeaton ^ curing as. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Nervous Do-, tHto He b^^ , benedC bility (lost vitality) Specific Blood P isoo such case* wbere thers ianeu v^ (Syphilis) Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Diseases of Every 1?™°“ also /rve. Hava the Heart, Liver and Stomach, Rheumatism, b e in writing Everything strictly diseases peculiar to women, etc., and'6t ere. no hesitancy . ,. * rv r Hathaway S Co Every p-rson atllicted with either of these confidential. q. diseares is invited to consult him without ^ Inman Bldg* j. BUY TrIIS GO .DEN EAGLE TCP BU FOR $49.00 AND SAVE $I6.D0 DEALER’S PROFIT.-' We build ^he Golden Eagle Buggy to stand compat iaon with nnyAmrff? 861d by dealers for ptt.V Every piece of wood, steej iron and leather that goes into it iseiamined aud tested, con sequent!}- we guarantee in every particular. <|MQ P«y* f° r E"**? ompleto, there are no ‘extra, to buy. Every Borgy is built In our factor^ at Atlanta and With every Golden Buggy we sell a set of Nickle Mounted Collar®. q/\ and Harae Harness for l]r4f\/v/ Pend ycur name and address on this coupon and we will mail post-paid bnr liandsome illus’ra’ed catalogue. Y • GOLDEN EMILE BUGGY CO.i Atiaots. Ga. J Early Cabbage Plants GuarantcecUo Satisfy Purchaser SHORT STEMMED ITCH EARLY JERSET CHARLESTON SUCCEMION AUGUSTA WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE TRUCKER FLAT Off ^ The Earllea< WAKEFIELD The Earliest Flat A little later Leageetead Cabbage Grows Second Earliest Bead Variety ' than Succession Cabbage PSICE: Islets of 1 te4 m. at ILBOperm., • le tai. atStAt per m., 10«. aad eeer.aill.M pir ■. F. O. B. vouncs island. A, C. My Special Express Rata ee Pleats I* Very Lew f' I guarantee Plants to give pare baser satisfaction, or will refaad the parohaee Vjuaraniee pHce to any i-um.-oieT wio. n at end of seaeoa. Tbrae plants are ) opea leld, on Soaooaat of Booth OaroIlM, In a climate that la juat suited to . doe to any customer who la dissatisfied grown la the opea geld, on Seacoast of Booth Oaroll growing the hardiest plants that can be gro reset la the interior of tbe fioothera States i March. They will stand severe cold without bags Two to Three weeks sooner them frames. f My Largeet Customers are the Market Gardeners near the interior towns and eltiea of the South. Their profit depends upon them having Early Cabbage; for that reason they pur chase my plants for their props. 1 also grow s full Hue of olberPlants and Fruit Trees, auch as Strawberry. Sweet Potato. ^ ^ P1 “’ °berry -TaVZS Ipccial terms to penoetwhe make up dab VT/104 C* •O* 84. erSare. Write ft* illustrated citalona. W 1VL. VJtolVf-t 1 11 YOUNG'S ISLAND, A C COTTi N' GINNERS AND MACHINERY OWNERS. Babbit Driifo---—-: Hack Saws Filtintft Writ? for Prices on tbe Follow inf Couplings G'laves . T,u6rioators Guake Cocks- O I Cups Halt, Rubber OilCaus Beic. leather Elictora ' .Injectors Pipe Files Belt. Gaady Drill Press Hammers Pulleys Lace Leather, Packing all klods, Shafting, Collar* for Slufting and anything _ else in machinery supplies. Columbia Supply Co n .... Columbia. S. C. | The Guinard Brick Works, o. Manufacturers Brick. Fire Proof Terra Jotta 3 ill 111? 3> m i- Flue linings and Drain Tile. Prepared to fill orders for thou and* or millions. ■•——■•♦•♦•♦•♦•••♦•eme—a——————— i— * - Brsln Iraagy - r ~ — / Length of yearii Is not life. A right start is half the task. ' Worries wear out more men than work. ' It is not necessary to be grouchy ft order to be grave. When a man aaks you for advice you are always safe in Inquiring what kind he wants and then giving it to him. The man who searches his own heart Is not apt to find flaws ft tbe hearts of others. People who borrow trouble are al ways in debt. People who listen have no right to complain of gosslpe. Thera is a vast difference between liberality and prodigality, A well worn suit paid for Is better than a fine suit worried about Many prayers that are started up ward find lodge In the basement. A balance in the bank today Is bet ter than a good time one day last year. , It is a good thing for a lot of huK. bands that their wives do nor - go on strike for wages. A great many men have achieved reputations for wisdom by making two or thNe-good guesses. Toe emptier e mans head tbe loul- er he boaat of how much liquor his stomach will bold. One of the sweeteet things ft life Is having so lived it yon can look back on most of it with pleasure. Only the man who has no boys of hls own is capable of giving expert ad- vioe on how ta raise sons. At midnight on Thursday night a mob of between one and two thousand men etormsd the Jail at Chattonooga, Term., to get to lynch a negro who amanlted Mlse Nevada Taylor, a high ly reepectable young lady ft the sub urbs of that olty, on Tuesday night. Tbs offloers had spirited him away to’ Knoxville. Kidney and Bladder Ailments* Mrrray’s Buchu. Gin and Juniper has a direct curative action on the kidneys and bladder, relieving at once the distressing symptoms, pain in the headache, dark colored, scanty, burn ing urine, dizzleness, bloating, etc., and promptly restoring these impor tant organs to a normal, healthy con- dltion.- MCRBAY f 8 BUCHU, GIN; AND JUNIPER is not a "quack nostrum,” but a com bination of drugs endorsed, recom mended by a multitude of leading phy- titude of leading physicians. It flushes and cleans tbe kidneys of all poison ous clogging impurities, and by ren dering tbe urine bland, aoothing.an4 antiseptic, is a specific in painful blad der aliments, Of unquestionable vlr* torero all Kidney ind Bladder die- Dropay, Gravel. Jaundice and Scanty or Painful Urination. Price 11.00. Guaranteed satisfactory to every purchaser. * AT DRUG STORES. Prepared by ihe " — Murray Drug Co., ' Columbia, 8. 0*, To tie krai of every h*Uy Who ii »mb|. tiou* fot to* future md Kdnostion of his ohil- dren, we have a Special PropoeROoti to rak*. No article in the home sbowa tbs evi^^w of culture that doee a Piano or t)i gen. Mo en com pi iah meat gives as much pieaasre or ie a# as great Talus ia after life as the knowledto 0f rv, U *i° ‘‘if 2* w#11 - »* owner* »hn> of s high grade Piano or Organ —it ' Just a few dollars down awl a small parmeitt **°* 1 quarterly or semi-anaualiy sod - • - ■■ r~ the instrument .. Write os today for Catalogues end our c lal ProposiUon bf Easy Payments/ Add—ellAlene’s Music VooflAY' _____ Uolumbij -da issr R*-k’JL5. ,.a«