Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wfeck of the falencia. rO WAYWARD OIBL8 Yoaii ■ Tkw H tar sterner Of tbe oae-bundred rad thirty-two Mnoos who ptritaed ia tne founder- tag of the eteimehlp Valraolr In tbe '‘gr»Tey»rd of tbehm” (IT tbe e»e»t Of Brltieb OolunabU tn J»ou»ry, three —A young men end two young wo men, b>tb in their teSne—were orsr taken by deetb in thMr fight to escape feeing an earthly tribunal. Boy B curd, of L e Angeiee, Oal., and Mabtl end Lulu Jt»wl. nd, of Ox nard, Oal., were pawenpers on the Valencia when ehe fonndtred, and the tea n a relenting mood baa ehne glv en up the badlee of the man and one of tbe women as grim proof Hat the fugitive* eecaplng from man ware ap prebended by a higher power. While earthly jUiUoa wat balked and tbe pursuit of man rendered vain, relatives, friend* and acquaintances of Che three forbear to auk wbe her Heaven did not rxut an awful pun ishment upon them. On that terrible night, when the ataooh ship, carried far from ber counts by throe atormi and bopaleasly lost in the densest of fogs, struck on tbe treao isrous and ragged rocks of Sea Bird reef, none fought harder, more desperately and mote persistent ly to save thei. own Uvea than tne young man and the two women. Id those houn of terror, wblo'i seemed centuries long to all who pass od tbrough them and li"*d to relate their experts none, Boy Hautrd, Mi- and Lulu Bawland struggled for their lives as tunugh they dared not die. With almost superhuman might' - they, inexperienced as they were with C weasels, alt mad tbm wind-whipped rig ging and clung with the tenacity of ^ despotr wwiiwrrwT eo-the ropes until .Chair soneea were benamed and one by one they were beaten by tbe pit! lea gale into tbe hungry, leaping sea wbleh engulfed them. Was tbelr terrible fate a fitting float to the closing chapters of their llsaf those who are acquainted have asks'* one another. "Well, I guess it le for tbe best that it happened that way, for I was going to disinherit them both any sray,” H L. Bowland, a prosperous business mao of Oxnard, father of tbe fugitive girls. Is said to have deolsred when In h» grief and ahame he wee informed of the flight of bis children and of tbelr tragic death at almost tbe same .time. The same day he received a tala gram reading, “Girts’ bodies here, oome and identify thnm," he had been banded a letter from Boy Hat tard tailing him that Mabel and Lula bad fled northward from San Francl*- oo with him on tbe Valencia. This letter was dated Los Angeles and was |q btve bean posted tbe day tbe ebl > •ailed so that pursuit would base been tmpomlble, but somehow It was no* delivered to the malls until tbe day ^ US ■wlr tPB VUV WtBVW E. L. Hi surd, father '-f the young It was this false sense of security h that enabled young Boy Hmard to carry out bis plana. With no witness to inform tbe father of tbe flight of his girls, on January 18 they left Los Angeles for San F -anotaoo, where they were J3lned by Hf zxird, who bad goo# on tbe day previous to secure passage on tbe Valencia, which, he kne* would carry them far beyond pursuit ty human law in a few hours. On the ship's register their names were entered as Mr, West, M ss Mar tin and Mlsa Sampson. Mabel, for the purpose of concealment, was’Mlw Sampson” and Liiu was “Miss Mar tin,” Tbelr relationship to Hautrd, or “West,” wae not discovered by their fellow passengers until tbe Val ends bad struck tbe rooks and was pounding bemlf to pleoea upon thrm The Rowland girle occupied state room 18, next to that occupied by Professor Bunker and bis family. Pro fessor Bunker afterward told of heal ing tbe girls addrsss each- other as “Lulu" and “Mabel.” He saw them in company wltn young Hszzird, but thought nothing of It at ths time, supposing them more acquaintances, such as readily spring up on any voy age. FUGITIVES WERE CONSCIENCE BTBICK- ,-JWr 7—*“” nr and under ball of 15.000 In aa Mtlon at law ia which prett/ Lulu Rowland, sixteen years Of age, was tbe proseouting witness, reoslved a telegram worded exactly as was that to the father of ths girls Both men hastened to Seettie and thenoe to Victoria, where the realise tion of all of their fears was experfei.- oed in tbe i'eatlflcatlon of tbe deed . JtaMJtenv at...Agiaaox. 11m of Mabel Rowland Though death had sealed her Ups her father knew more surely than If she herself had eon reused it that she had plotted with B »y Harzud to take fiblnftom Los Angeles and from the Jurisdiction of OsUfornla courts that M. L. Hkuerd might not be compelled to fane her aoiuiations ^1. Too late tbe father remembered bow Mabel bad coaxed and pleaded, aided by tbe Influence of E L. Hatxird, who b a real eatate broker, to be al lowed to go to Los Angelas and keep bouse for Lulu, who was Hauud's --•teo'grtphsr. ^ Too late the father learned that Mabel, two years Lulu’s senior. !l ■Kid of befriending her sister, leflj- eooed her to flight rather thsn remain In Los Angeles and give her testimony Against her empUyer in a suit which had been brought against him by tbe Btata. Hoy Hi sxard had said: "I will gst that girl out of the country and save my father. ” He did k>, and he forfeited his own i the enterprise. [oo operation of Mabel whs early T, Boy accomplishing this him self. It was represented to her that Lain might 11 * tbe country with him And that ttwy might live In British Co lombia or any where their fancy sboulr obooie. They would bay* money in plenty. But the elder Hazsird must not be faced by tbe girl in a Lot An geleieourt. In their modest, oomfortabls home, Ho. 1183 South Hope street, Los An Ths early hours of this trip were 'pf>nt uneventfully enough. For hours me good ship pi lughel ber way north ward on a fair sea T ten She eoooun tcred a heavy fog which, aa a oloee, white pall, enfolded her, %nd from which the was not freed until the wss a shapeless wreck on the crud fang- 11 ke rocks that Jut from Sea Blrc R?ef. ^ ‘ As the weather grew worse and the era rcse to meet the wind with vain huff.ttlngs, tbe Riwland girls were compelled to retialn In their atate room or tbe cahlos of tbe sblp Their misery must have been terrible to to them, fleeing as they were from all they loved and held dear, and em barked, as both knew In their con ailfuo s, up >0 anything but a pr im islng or honorable course. Seielck. CinsoiS'-C) stricken, homesick and lonesome 1 both bewailed tbelr fate, nor could the words of encouragement of young Htzzi'd, In soarbe belter plight than memaelvea, rouse or rally them. To the three fugitives the murkl- Inesa and storm without found Its tr trnterpart In ths dread, uncertainty perplexity and fear which possessed (beir hearts. Young Bszxard knew that lo taking IsiiB. fXQgiJUus ^ng p JM..lQ,JtefcL- mlght not testify against against father be was com milling not only civil but a moral wrong aa well. He was fo ol, g * he girl to go far from ber home and frlenda, and he knew not what tbe future might bring fortfaini a result. His offer and promise of marilage might even be broken onoe far from danger of pursuit he knew. Mabel Rowland felt that she had sinned against her sister in entering up >n the pl3t which was to force her to marry a man for whom she caret notbiog. She even suipeoted that Haszard would not ke:p nle promises but she bed been dazzled by his man ner and persuaded by bis arguments to conspire against her sister. Then she remembered how false she had been to ber father and mother in In terocptlng letters wbloh bad been written them concerning Lulu and ifhlch heeded In time might have pre vented all of Ibis trouble. As for Lulu, her grief and fear fa'r ly ov&rwbelmtd ber. She bad desir ed to face the elder Hr zz trd In court to denounce him and to tell every thing that she knew about him, and j ist how much she herself wss to oiame, for being acquainted wlthlbr facts to wbloh she bad bad been sut- complete, and aa though a votae from the very dead, it may finally aeenee him. But Hatstrd has been pantab more crushing ly, more steraly, more mercilessly, than mortal Juetlca could deel out to any man. He is eras! grief stricken, almost bopele« m for he feels that tbe wrath of Heaven * has fallen heavily. □Young Roy Hassard, but twenty years of age, was tbe bops of bis fta ther. In this youth all of his aaabt- tlon was centered and ho felt that this youth who bore his nams would sobieye lo the world a name a place of wbloh be should ba proa. Wast a mockery everything has be come to that man. Tbe drowning of bis boy Riy and the two girl* Mabel and Lula Rowland, was but aa Inci dent, one tragedy of tbe many in tbe I iwamplng of the Valencia, but in Its | resulu It Is so menacing, so eoggss- tlvs of the f* 1ft interference by pow-1 er umien and terrible In Its rsOk Ing, that all of those familiar with| tbs circumstances art appalled Hsxzard feels that no worse can be-1 fall blm than tbe loss of bis son, who forfeited hie life that Lola Rowland | might bo taken far from Los Angel* he loss of tbe lives of tbe glrla, be I cannot bat feel, wae due to the great | i Idelity of hie eon to hie own nose. Ie is crushed completely, the future | to him was darkened the seme hour that, strengthiem tbrou"h long bat* I tllng with wind and wave, and nerve css though tbe benumbing of tbe I Of i*, that young man—hie son—and | those two girls, who,had been abduct ed tbrough misrepresentation* and Impossible promisee, had been led to | eave Loe Angeles and board the Val encia on ber wild voyage to destrue tion, perished in the ooean near Oape ] ieale. —Hew York Amsrlean. Tlfe ONLY REMEDY THAT CURES RHEUMATISM TO STAY CURED. %S tr 0* DON’T CURE. no un * life in tl Vheoc aecuHfr, waF a fugl live from J'Htloe, fleeing upon tbe promise of marnsge to a man for whom sbe bad do affjotioo. : Little wonder, tnen that when In black mlddlght tbe stanoblkhlp struck tbe bidden reef with a fearful shock then backed off Into deep water and began to sink, theie three—Hszz&rd Mabel and Lulu Rowland—were, par. Ic-itrlckan it the thougal bYdeatb in Rheumatism is an internal dlS* ease and requires an Internal remedy. RHELMACIDB “Gets at the Joints from the Inside,” and that is the reason It Cures after all other remedies have failed. Rheumaclde sweeps all the poisonous germs and acids out of the blood •nd “Makes You Well AH Over.” Those pains are danger signals, warning you oim disease that ( threatens the entire system. Headaches, Pains* Bad Taste in the Mouth, that * No-Account feeling indicate that you need ,-- . r REMOVES THE CAUS THE PAIN. WORDS' UJ? ADVICE Mabel, persuaded Lulu to oon- seat to flight Sbe with Bov Hassard. was young and romantic, mi eider sister painted a bright future tor the girt. They should go, the three of them, to the north; a splendid beeae voyage awaited them and slghta and tin lands they had only dreamed •• t v The younger girl was soon brought a aiasure ten fold g ret ter thin XttKt which smote the otner piSKcgera ano most of tbe crew. HaxkVrd found the girls in that scene if heartrending ounfuslou when mother and babe were torn asunder only to be engulfed In a common death a mcment later In the black and boll, log water where husband and wife died together. wheh tfie great'"waves washed from the decks sac i time the) broke over the struggling ship a score of bumsn lives. • Htzztrd found the Rowland girls and even atjova the roar of tbejstorm above tbe shouts of tbe rs of tbs sinking ship as they gave their orders above the yells of men, tbe screams of woman and tbe piteous walling of children, the voice of his conscience accused him with being tbe onuderer of these girls forbad it not b*-' for him they would never have left their homes. Even In those terrible boors those who escaped that experience say Hus z urd and tbs two girls clung close to gether. The swamping of two of the steamers toats before they could be out loose and the horror of the cries of thirty or forty people drowning to gather so teirolzed tbe man aha the girls that they refused to even, at tempt to leave tbe ship in the other beets and life rafts which followed. Together they fsoed Pesib, and al though they oould not cheer or en courage one another, they fought for life side by side with a frenzy which showed how they feared to ’ die. As Abe vessel sank lower and lower in the water theee three and others left on the wreck by the wavee climbed the rigging. For boura—hours almost never ending In their excruciating agony—H^zaard and Lulu and Mabel Rowland tntiled with the wind, fought with the sea and struggled to resist thy cold that slowly overcame them so that one after another they trashed from tbelr places and Instantly lost in tbe raging break ers. E. L. Htxsard’s accuser is deed. The chief wltneee the State of Gall f mala was to have brought to con front him has departed far frotn re call or n qutsltlon, yet he prosecution, as the testimony fllljiNl Rowland was taken al ftio which TO YOUNG MEN CONTEMPLATING | TAKING A WIFE. low They May be Guarded Against | - T ' <• Marrying ths Wrong Woman. lecturer dramatically Inquired: ' Can any one In tbla room tall ma of a perfect man?” .There was dead si lence. . n\ Hu any one,” ho "burd of a perfect woman?” Then a patient looking little woman and, «ald: “There was one, I have often beard of bit but she’s dead now. She wu my husband’s first wife.” Be prepared for Imperfections. Ho* body is always consistent. Tbe man or woman who never made a mistake Is a myth. Man, are yon looking for ah angel? How would you look alongside of an angel? When real life cornea to the best and happiest pair, with its trouble and Its oars, ths tower of romance will fall, leaving us In the mnd-hut of every-day reality. Man and woman are like two shells of the oyster—they were made for each other. The man who avoids matrimony on account of tbs cares of- wedded life rivals the wisaere who secured him self against corns by having his legs amputated. Some one hu said that It is in life u it is with a kite, it will not fly very high unless it bu a string tying it down, end so the man who is tied down bv s half dezan responsibilities and their mother will make a higher and stronger fight than the bachelor who, having nothing to keep him steady, Is always floundering in the mud. If yon want to ascend In the world tie yourself to somebody. A crusty old bachelor, bearing that Ms friend had gone blind, said: “Let him marry, and If that does not open his eyes, nothing elec will.” But that sneer has been confuted by the experience of many blind schol ars like Hood, famous authority on bees and Fawcett, political economist of Cambridge and England's most far « „ Quincy. Mass.. July IX 1906. Bobbitt Chemical Co.. Baltimore. MA Dear Siti: I was laid up last Noremher with Rheumatism in my feet and ankles, but after taking four bottlesof Rheumaclde I have not been bothered since. 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, I am pleased to say. It has not been necessary for me to take any medicine for. Rheumatism sinca February la-.L Everybody that 1 recommended it to"has had the- same results. Yours very truly. P. RANAGAN. Manage,. Quincy Industrial Co-operative Society. Cured 80-year-old Mrs. Manr Welbortvof NlXh Point. N- C., •tterake had a uttered 20 years. Cured Itev. J.P. Wheeler YO years old. el eedlng Methodist minister, of Reistsrstoem, Md. Cured JohnF. Ellne. of.Bam- more, attar Johns. Hopkins Hospital had completely tailed. CuiodJamee Wilkes, of Dillon. 8. C.. otter he hod been In bed three years end hie tegs were drawn up against hla back. Better Xet a bottle from you*’brutalet at once. Sample bottle and booklet FREE It you send 8 cento lor peetage. BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., Proprietors, BALTIMQIE. There’s Danger iij ..Delay. game for graft. They made their houses bonus and not mere paas ng plaoea»f0t vanity to go through. - Give us women content* to be wka* Gcd and nature meant them to b>; but no, the ideal life set up by tbe YjlTm than a fair sklD flirt of the pertod-ls plenty of fun and taken more than -a-falr skin, luxury D reM dwarfs her intelligence, ranny,” ag^Theophrastus pronounced it a “a silent ©beat. ” The man who marrledT for beauty alone is as silly ss the man who would buy ahouie beoiuseit had floe flowers in tbe front yard. Varicocele, Striclsre mous Postmaster-General, whose high ly q-talifled- thetr husbands. Mirrlege remoulds character, bright ens prospects, g ves faces* to clouds, meaning to words, will make the birds sing more sweetly, the son shine more ^rightly, elevate yonr hopes, arouse ambition and give purpose to life. It will double joys and divide sorrows.' Our social obariots should be attach- ed'tb'thextAti of love. All history add experience have proven that marriage lx the world’s olvlllzer, tbe safety valve of baslnem life, the cabinet room where is devised most of the great thlnga of life. Tbe only permanent builder In the •cclal arrangements is love between man and woman. A wise marrlsge leads to the truest and happiest life. Many men think themselves self made who are really marriage-made. Napoleon won his greatest victories while Josephine was his wife, and while he loved her. When our coun try ’s Interest hung In the balance at Valley Forge, Martha Washlngt(» hastened to ber George, and urged him up and on to victory. Bismarck and Disraeli, wberfot thirty yean were the controlling powers In Euro pean polltloa, both owned that they owed tbelr soocen to their wives. Thousands of wives have been to their husbands the insplren of lofty thoughts, majestic aspirations and sobilmc purposes. J. Whether e man shall be made or marred In marriage depends altogeth er upon his choice of * partner. Solomon, whose matrimonial ven tures, were rather multitudinous, says: “A prudent wlte 1* from Lord,” leaving os to Inter where an imprudent ooe most coma from. „ . Wadsworth paint* the woman yon want: “A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s dally food, The reason firm, tbe temperate will, Buduranoe, foresight, strength and skill; A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and oommanfl And yet a spirit still and bright, With something of an angel light.” Don’t marry for beauty alono. Boa* rate* called beauty “a sborVUved ty bright eyes, beautiful form and deli oata bands to make a really beautiful wtraoxnrrT l« never merely physical; It is in tbe ontgleamlogs of Internal virtues and sweet graces of character. The beauty that lasts shines In tbe virtuous life, Sweetens tbe voloe of sympathy, sparkles on tbe brow of wisdom and flashes in tbe eye of love. A lovely soul will glow la tbe face. The really beautiful wtmin has s beauty which changes not with years, and this is the only beauty that can be relied upon for a penqanent Influ- ecoe with men. The violet will soon oease to smile Flowers must fads. The love that bas nothing but beauty to sustain it soon withers away. A beautiful woman pleases the eye, a good woman holds the heart. Ths one Is s Jewel, tbe other Is a treasure. Look well to tbe temper of tbe woman you think of marrying. Soc rates said he “married Xantlppe and endured her for self-discipline.” his wife gave him a lecture be walked outside the house, sat down and laughed. This angered her the mgre; she rushed upstairs and poured down a bucket of water on him. He walked away andHmlllingly said. “That Is all that you can expect, a shower after s thunder..term. ” . But the men who look at the mat ter in this light are like the philoso pher himself—dead. . - I am rather inclined to take Solo mon's view of tbe matter. ‘ ‘It is bet ter to dwell in tbe corner of a boose- top than with a brawlir g woman In a wide house.” John Wesley’s wife used to sit In the middle slsle In City Roed Chapel and, It Is said, made a mouth at blm preached. O je day he was telling his congregation how he bad been assailed by his enemies and de claring that he bad -been accused of vlolet'ng every commandment except drunkenness. Whereupon .bts wife arose and said: “Mr. WAsley, you know you were drunk. ” Wesley threw up bis hands and ex claimed: “Thank God, the catalogue Incomplete.” while-virtue gives up the ghost at her nod; fed to order, she must be nursed e a biKby'SfldiapT'from YffylHwr cal fit by k sugar plum. It may be a scandalous thing to say but the scacdU of t is fact Is t o muit greater than tbe asandal of con'ess log It that I will risk orl loism f >r tbe statement Qf the fact—tbe d« me - tin life of tbia country la in an appall Ing condition. Many a man baa given np all high ambition for study, for self-denying service of hla fellowmen, stifled the voice of bis conscience when It de mended aaortfics and devoted-himself to the one object of gaining the where withal to keep sunshine In his hots by tbe m 1 mlted Indulgence of a fash ion pampered woman’i fancies. The fault llee with the parents; ul- lesa they can give tbelr daughter a fortune when she marries, they per petoate a fraud upon tbe young man, if by lack of domestic training they make, her unfit for tbe position offas, wife In tbe home of the young man who has to make his wsy in the world. Just as It la a man's duty to provide for hla family, tb it ia tbe woman's duty to adorn, tbe borne with all the Txoellenoes of grace and good taste, and either by ber own Industry or the well-directed Industry of U.ose who serve her; to fill It with h aUhful in neatness, so tbateverythlug may min later to the comfort and etjjyment of those she loves. . The state of life into which It bas pleased God to call our daughters lt> plainly, for the most part, and which entails the duties of tbe houst keeper and tbe home maker, ^and for those duties the learning icq aired iu tbe schools often doss much to unfit them. The result of this unfalt! fulness In the foundation education i* seen in extravacant hah to of our modern housekeeping, the Jgngr>int waste where the young women finds heraelf uable to teach and direct her servant* in oases where sbe is not rt quired to do the actual work herself, and, wearyiqR of h*i attempts to be quwL of her own household, she allows her Wesley's experience, therefore, abled him to give good oodnsel, en- little kingdom to live without a head andT Her husband finds that the expense when one of hisyoang preachers wrote to him for advice on marriage, saying that he was hesitating between two women—one was a professing Chris tian, but bad a terrible temper, while the other made no religious profession but had a sweet disposition—Wesley immediately sent back word: “Mar ry the woman with the sweet disposi tion.” • • Marry a good housekeeper. The story is told of a teacher of In dians who wss reading them the para ble of the Ten Virgins by tbe aid of an Interpreter. As sbe read she no ticed a smile on the fsoes of her usual ly sober-vlsaged pupils, and, stopping to Inquire the cause, discovered that, owing to the limited vocabulary of the Indian dialect, which made tbe same word serve for virgin and old maid, the parable as it read through ths Interpreter was to the effect that “tea old maids lighted their lanterns and went out to look for huabands.” Woman’s education one hundred years ago was the lighting of a lantern to enable the girl to better look for a husband, and her education wu in the arts of the kitchen and the parlor, and the object of education wu mere ly to make a useful housewife. Now tbs pendulum huswung to tbe other extreme. When man select women for wives in quiet homes, where domestic graces prevail, the finery ol tbe world will sink Into InslgnlfloaDoe.' ' " Tbe most fascinating women are those who sen enrich the every-day momenta of iTe. The time wu when women of the very beet society became tbelr hoe- friends and companions, con sidered tbelr Interest* identical and m not bold tbsm w *o much fair of married life is far greater than be had anticipated and the comfort less As tbe expenditures increase, be s< e- that hli hard work on me side lx only to supply tbe means of wutefulness on the other side, and tbat bis cuU- dren are growing up wltb notions of life whlob nothing can satisfy. Ws need not wonder tfralrgreat dls content prevails among many'men.' It Is this extravagance and imam- petence amor g women that account very largely for ths fact that there arc more than three millions of men in the United Statu put thirty years qfs ge whoare DOtmsrrtp A ^ Night Coughing. Murray’s Horehound Mulllen and Tar, if taken just before retiring, all most invariably prevents night cough ing, and insures a good night's rest, it bas the same magical effect 1q all af fections of the throat, chest and lungs. Consumption, Colds, LaGrippe, Sore Throeto Croup,. Whopping Cough. , MURBAY’S HOREHOUND MULLIEN' AND TAR iscomposedof herbiand medicines well known for their 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 #ho know its composition gladly recommend and prescribe it. Sold at a prioefiohigher than you pay for ordinary cough rente dies, 1 " . Price 25cta. Guaranteed Satisfactory to every purchaser. ^ ATiDRUG.iSTORES. Prepared by the Murray Drug Co., Odumbia, S. 0, . Cured If Yog Have Either of Thefc Dif- Hathaway of Treatment. No Harsh Method Diet. No ^Experiment. Other Cured. Books Free. Diseases .4 loss of mimly powsr, Mid therefore, tho keel treatment obtsinoblo is not too good. "If you hare either of these diseases, eit 4owa and write to Dr. Hothewey. Ho will mmd yes some rery interesting literature oothoiroeara treatment and core. Mid will fire you hk to pe rt opinion bf your ooaa, without one otab m cha-ee. Dr Hatha* *way Thousand of men's lives lave been wrecked on accountof these diseases. . Very few doctors know how to cure them. They should never be entrusted to the average doctor but only an expert should be allowed to treit them Ure'hal Stricture, if .neglected or improperly treated, will completely ^derange the entire „ geuite-Hriitary system, rarfsinc severe kidney recognised as The Bidet and bladder diaeasea, intense pain and suffer-j South and yon loan consult ing. Varicocele will bring about a complete ' confidence. Other Diseases Cured. write. He has had special suocisre ia -such cases where others failed to evar is a reliable physician, expert epacialist la the msult bin with perfeet and private diseases of men anil w >men, such Diseases, Nervous De- | bility (lost vitality) Specific Blood P >ison . .. . (Syphilis) Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Diseases of ^ery person "^.“g SM* a ' the H art. Liver and StomacE RSeunutism^ ble on jgj? dtaas-s peculiar to women, etc., and ot era. V 0 ’n writing.^Bvary kinSMristly. Every p»rson afflicted with either of these confidential. Address Dr. xwhftway A Os* diseases is invited to consult him without 88 lll,u ‘ m 8 Early Cabbage Plants Guaranteed to Satisfy Purchaser SHORT STKMMXD PLAT DUTCH LarkaasanALataat EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCESSION AUGUSTA - WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPS TRUCKER The Earliest WAKEFIELD The Earliest Flat A little later Cabbage Grown Second Earliest Head Variety ' than Snoo—lc PRICE: Inlott oft to 4 m. at tl.M per m., 6 to Soi. at ttXf par m., 10 *..Md ovor, at 11.00 par m. f. o tv YOUNG'S tat-AND, s. C. My Special Express Rate ain Plant* la Vary Law. r will refnd tbe pars hi season. Guarantee grown in the open I guarantee Plants to give purchaser satisfaction, or will ref*ad the perehaae price to any customer who Is dissatisfied at and of aeasoa. Theee {Meats are open field, on Heseoest of South Carolina, ia a cliaata that la Jwst salted ta I uu tvv?<»x vxmav vrs avruwu vreesvsuRB, snts that can be grown la the united Hi - * ' ir ol the Southern Btatea during the montha itand severe cold without being injured, aad will mature bage Two to Three weeks sooner than U you grew your tarn plants In hot reset In th March. Tb e Interim hey will ii tales. ’These swssas 1 frame*. . My Largest Customers are the Market Gardeners Dearths Interior towns aad olttaa of the South. Their profit depends upon them having Bariy Cabbage; tor that reason ttag png. Chase my plants for their crops. 1 also brow s loll line of oth« Tomato, Egg I also grow a loll line of olheriPlants and Fruit Trees, such as Strawberry, Sweat Fotato, isto. Egg Plant and Pepper Plants; Apple, Peach, Pear, Plain, Cherry ana Aprieon Trees, Pig Bushes, and Grape Vines. Pear, Flam, 01 tpecisl term, to penoniwhomake op dab VT/KX C* BOX t*. oi iHn?trflte4 cAtAiofuc* »wA* m 0 2 srdcra. Write far illustrated catalogue. _ young's mjum. i e ■•■•■•si—< —a— ess sssssssssGSGff CABBAGE PUNTS POR SALE. I have had several yean expeiienoe in growing Cabbage Plants for tbe trade and have ready for shipment Early Jersey Wakefields, Char eeton Largo Type Wakefields, Henderson S ccees whidh are the best known varieties ta eiMfWW- ed tru, k tacment. These plan’* are grown near salt water ia opan air. Will atom* severe cold without ini ,ry. Pioea, packed in light boxaa P. O. •, bare, $1J0 par 100. Lots of 5,000 at $1.25 per 1,000. Special prioas on largo orders, tea ex press company is giving us cheap ratea for plants this season. All plants will be shipped C. O. D^ unless you prefer to send the money wltb tbe onlare. Taw orders will have my prompt and personal attention. Give me a trial erder. 2 Address all orders to B. J. DONALDSON, MEGQGTT8, B. C. aneta*B»a—twwFiiMMM—netm ii iMMeawtata i .**■ Babbit DrHls Hack Saws Fittintfd COTTUN (ilNNLRS AND MACHINERY OWNERS. Write (or Prices oa tbe FoUowiag Couplings Gu&ges Lubricators Giiage docks. Oil Cups Belt, Rubber Oil Cans Belt, leather Ejectors Belt-Gaady DrilgPreae Ham men Injectors Pipe Flies Pulleys Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shafting, Collars for Shafting and anything else In machinery supplies. Colombia Supply Co., . ■ • ■ Cel sob la, S. C. ~ - | The Guinard Brice Works, * COLUMBIA., o. Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof Terra Ootta Bill ll’if Shik or Fluq linings and Drain Tile. Prepared to All orders for fchon ande • or millions. L f^ietno or Orffata Yon. To tho band of avary fatally wta ia emW* tioua for tho future and sitnoatioo ail Ua aMl- $5,000 i JUHta TUB BANK DEPOSIT R.R. Far* Paid. NfitaalalHB SOOFUEB COD MBS dron, wo have a Special PropoaMoa to the bomaabowa tfeo Board at Coat. Wrtta BEMSIA-ALASAMA BUSIN Eucouiex, — Miae Eiizibeth R .bertoon, tbe 14- Iear-old daughter of J. Caldwell Rob ertson of Columbia, wu killed In Hen dersonville, N. C., on Saturday bja arge stone falling on Her. ^ ' j No artiolo in ths of culture that daaa a Piano or Oigan. Foam compliahmont givaaao anoh piaaiare ar l*al aa great value ia after lifaaa th* Jta of muaio aad tho ability to play wall. | Our Small Plat a I ah ip ot a I Jtartal each i itioo of Addrer RH* Plano or Orgaa aaay. i*i* down aad a «•!! par f Quarterly or aaad am t ta your*, today for Cbtelofoa* aad oar if'* Haste Co., OolambU, I. a