Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bccmm He NO DOCTOR SAW HER REPUBLICAN VIEW. Bryan He Chosen Democratic Standard In the Next Campaign the Republican Party .Have to Put Forth Its Strongest Candidate to Heat Him Says a Republican Paper, In discusting the announcement of Mr. Bryan that he would accept the Democratic nomination for Pres ident if tendered him the New York Press, which is Republican to the core, says: The Bryan announcement is re ceived by the leading organ of the Eastern Democracy—the World— withla sneer to die effect that “after eleven years of Mr. Bryan’s leader ship there are only two Democratic United States senators-north of Ma son and Dixon's line" and only six Democratic governors north of Ohio. Mr. Bryan has. often challenged the Democracy of the Wo^d and pe ifow would deny that he nas lead the Democratic party for eleven years. The disastrous Parker campaign was in charge of Tom Taggart, Aug- . ust Belmont and Pat McCarrtn. not of Bryan, who cursed the Democrat ic ticket with faint praise in 1904 and has been making war on the party machine ever since. If he does not get his third nomination failure will be due to the fact that he and his friends are finable to wrest the ma chinery from the hands of the men who rode roughshod over his delega tes at St. Louis three years ago. Another Eastern Democratic auth ority, the Evening Poet, finds its main objection to Mr. Bryan in the fact that the people are tired of hearing him-and seeing him. More over. “during half a generation vot ers nave now formed the habit of >bfing against Mr. Bryan, and such habits are fearfully bard to break." Specialists in the art of advertising. . asan offset to this, would argue that Mr. Bryan's name has become such a household word, as to be a valu able asset to the party. Don't we «n know that tisement in the newspapers with which we grow familiar because of ^ their persistent hitting us in the eyes when we cannot help ourselves, even tually drive us, by a hypnotic process of suggestion, to purchase the arti cle we nave thus learned to know of? Does the continuous dinning of Bry- K 's name in our ears, the ineffaca- ) sight of it in the public prints, have the like effect to what is known in advertising patter as the “Follow- «p System?. __ i. LJ People who object to Bryan for president because he is an old story, and say they just cannot bear to look on his face any longer, forget that when he first ran for the presidency -ovone objection to him was that it would i— be a shame to rob the nursery. The second time the Boy Orator ran the Wall street wing of the party gave it out that the nomination waa given him to get rid of him, But the pest still buzzes around. If he is beater) the third time there is no reason to believe that he' will then relegate bimaelf to the limbo of the preaident- ially impossible. Maybe in order to S t rid of him it will be necessary r the reactionaries of his party to turn in and elect him president! , Mr. Bryan gave the country real leadership in the march away froi the dangers which threatened nation at the time when his “cross of gold” speech startled the coun try into a study of its political con ditions. He was the man with the Mother Was a So-Call- *ed Christian Scientist. It is expected at Savannah that the grand Jury will Inquire Into the death of Mias Anna Bertha Roblnxon, the young woman whose mother was a Christian "Scientist, and who was of the same faith, and who was per mitted to die of appendicitis without a physician being called attend her. Tha necessary witnesses will be examined.' There ia much speculation as to the outcome of the case. If an in dictment is returned against any one the bearing b 1 certain to atract a great deal of attention. The aolici tor general held a long conference with the coroner relative to the case and was supplied with the papers and evidence that developed at the Inquest.' The fact that the youftg lady was of age and that she was a scientist and did not express a wish for doctor may have much to do with the case. The young lady’s father who is not s scientist, insisted upon her taking some medicine the night before she ded to get her pan re lieved. KILLED HIMBEIiF. THE HOME CIRCLE Omit Tbodhts As Thty Fall From tfes Editorial For. Young Man Ended His Life In Front , f' lx ■’ of Lion Cage. Seemingly as lacking in worries as , • .■ > careless, curious m In the throng -ifydur Mm, kWhry foppeBj,* Chicago student, said to be the to of wealthy Frenck parents .in Swlt- zenland, wandered along before the various cages In Lincoln Parlr ant mal house, a£*Chlcago Tuesday after noon. ^He,-paused before the lions quarters, drew a revolver from his overcoat pocket, placed It to hhr mouth and shot himself. He died a few minutes after Keeper Dervy carried him to his office. He was 2 years old, and had been attending private school in the South Side and woa rejoicing In the prospect of returning soon, to his Swiss home. CLUTCHED LIVE WIRE And a Collage Student Was Shocked to Perth. . At Princeton, N. J., while attempt Ing to shake his coat from an elec tric light wire running Into the HU dormitory, James Walker, Jr., a Evansville, Ind., was shocked to death. Walker had climbed up thb aidver- ^ ron p°* e to set a coat which hat dropped on the wire from the win dow of the neighboring building, wlr He gripped the wire with his right hand, and Instantly, received the ful power of 2,500 volts. It was two min utea before the power could be shut Walker tell to the ground Five physicianB wbrked over him for several hours, but to no avail. His right hand was fearfully burned. The Beautiful Lesson. If you love, love more. If you hate, - hate lesa. Life,Is too short to.npend in hating any one. Why war against a mortal who Is going the same road with, us? Why not expand the flower of life and happiness by learning to love, by teaching those who are near and dear a beautiful lesaon? Your adds may be hard, but your heart need not be." Your form may be bent or ugly, but do you hot know that the most beautiful flowers grow In the most rugged, unsheltered places The palace for care, the cottage for love. Not that there Is no love In if HIS THREAT CUT. l*romlncnt Fanner of Mississippi Found Dead In Swamp. With his throat cut from ear to ear, and lying In a pool of his own blood, the bodyof James llartls, one of the best known farmers of Kem bomb, hurling it recklessly as g pro test against a state of things which imperiled the welfare of the people. It was not the ripht weapon he used and he threw it in the wrong direc tion. But it served its purpose as a urotest, and it made the fie’d ready for the attack by the right men with the right weapons who came after him, The progressive movement has even inarched past Mr. Bryan since he burst into fame with a few inflam mable periods. Governor La Follette aikf more drastic measures than he discussed. But Bryan has served his country. There was a great outcry against his attack on the courts; but it was his influence which has modified “government by injunction." He was called revolu tionary because he wanted an income tax. Now nearly everybody wants an income tax. And in the present condition of the Democratic party, which probably would not accept a Hearft or a Johnson, the people would be better off with Bryan on the Democratic ticket than one of the smuar Francis type or one like Parker or Daniel. Much depends on who is nomina ted by the Democrats Mr. Brvan says he does not care whom the Re publicans pick, and his party ought to pay no attention to that. But it will make' a difference to the other aide whether it is Bryan or some one else that is to be beaten. We do not share the belief of some Democratic that Mr. Bryan has no With the voters. We are sure be is strong enough to best a Knox or a Fairbanks. He would not be easy for a Taft or any other dele- day morning by searchers who were looking for him. The body lay on (he edge ow the Bogue Chittb'Vjvamp and every evidence showed l desperate struggle had taken p before the unwilling man gave up bis life. There was no weapon near, ..and It Is stated that the knife of the4ead man was in his pocked unopened. TRAGEDY AT TAMPA, '2 A Young Lady From This State Killed ia Florida. At Tampa Florida, Karl Christian, twenty-four years of sger shot and killed Mrs. Florence Williams early Wednesday morning, theh turnett-thr revolver on himself. Inflicting a fatal wou/id. R. W. Williams, the husband, arrived on the scene of the tragedy In a few minutes and had to he for clbly prevented from killing himself. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Florence Simmons of Summerville, S. C., and Christian has a mother 11 v- ng at Palataka, Fla. SHOULD BE STOPPED. Young Woman Fatally Hurt Foolish Hasing. By A dispatch from Vermillion, S. D. says excitement prevails In the Uni verslty of South Dakota at that place over the basing that will probably result in the death of Miss Anna Johnson, a pretty student from How ard, 8. D. It Is believed several stu dents will be expelled. Locked in a room on the third floor, Miss John son, a freshman, attempted to escape by a rope made of her lace curtains. She lost her hold and fell sixty feet to the frozen ground. „ - It takes a bunco man to appreciate fully the good things of life. An empty stomach provides a man with food for thought party—and ao far he has no strong rival in the field—the Republican party will have to run its best man against him, we believe that Gover nor Hughes would make a far better president than Bryan—the records and writings of the two men warrant that belief. We feel certain the American people would vote that » va hujj vwjcr ucie- mur i,“ r : T* 1 ; But with a candidate of the fight- tenon, who thinks Bryan is no great in g ability of Bryan, with the prog- . as a numer. still believes the Commoner could beat Theodore Roosevelt on the third-term issue. Nobody can tell about that, but at least it is safe to say that Bryan will i certain that Mr. tfhfe JMi prog ressive program which he advocates with so much seal, if not with con summate-skill, the men who are drag ging the Black Belt delegates at this tee hunt and who ^som^af'teoseinthe < Norte < mn sUHiean, However, popular, h.*. no choice, when thev era fora. Some Pleasant Evening Reveries Ded icated to the Tired Mothers As They Jota the Boom Circle. While dedicated to . the mothers, the matter published In this column will be found to t>e good reading for •very member of the family. Swift Destruction, V»**»V«0V,—HiiwBumco, Ol. I Mill, ni We sat upon the sea shore and Louisville, Clnclnnattl, Atlan- walted for its gradual approaches, and have seen Its dancing waves and white surf, and admired that He who measured It wlw His hand had given it life and motion; and we lingered till Its gentle waters grew Into migh ty- billows, and had well-nigh swept us from our Arm footing. So we have seen some of the heedless youth of Qur town .gazing with curious spirit upon sweet motions and gentle ap proaches of inviting pleasures and sins, till they have detained their eyes and Imprisoned their feet and they have been swept to swift de struction. Be Kind In Little Things. The sunshine of life Is made up of very little beams that are bright all the time. In the nusery, on the playground and in the school room, there is room all the time for little acts of kindness that test nothing but are Worth more than gold or silver. To give up something when giving np will prevent unhappiness; to yield When preslstlng will chafe and fret others; to go a little way round rath er than come against another; to take an ill word or a cross look, rather than to resent It; these are the ways In whlch^clouds and storms are kept off and a pleasant, smilltng sunshine secured even-'In a humble home.- among very poor people, as well as in families In higher station. Much that jMJtecm the miseries of life would be avoided by adopting this rule of con duct. WANTS THE CONVENTION. Offer* One Hundred Thousand Doi* * • Ian for Democratic Gathering. At a conference of the members of the Democratic national commit tee, at French Lick Springs, it was decided to hold a meeting of the committee at Washington, December J2, to select a time and place for the national Democratic convention next year. National Chairman Thomas Taggart presided at the conference. He said there were present 18 mem bers, while six other members were represented by proxy. Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t. Paul, St. tic City, Denver and Long Branch, N. J., want the next national con vention. Chas. F. Wilson said that Denver was building a hall to seat 15,000 ' persons and that Denver would send to the Washington meet ing $100,000 In gold towards defray ing the expenses of the convention, if held In Denver. Geo. 8. Lenhart of Atlantic City supplied the conference with litera ture booming that city for the con vention. Several members of tbe com mittee will remain over Sunday. (National Chairman Taggart will be a candidate for reelectlon as the Indiana member of the national com mittee. When asked whether he would be a candidate for reelectlon fo chairman of the national com mittee, Taggart’s only reply was~« laugh. HE IS LOCKED UP. manshlon; but somehow if we are not very careful, business will crowdi all there la of beauty out of the heart. That le why God has given the Sabbaths and Saturday nights that we may leave business and have a little heart cleaning. Saturday Night Reveries. Saturady night seems to have the happy faculty of making people hu man; eet their hearts to beating soft ly aa they use to do before the world turned them Into war drums and jar- „ . red them to pieces with tatoos. On per County, Mist., was found Thur* ^rday night the ledger closes with a clash, the Iron-doored vault comes to with a bang, click, goes the key in the lock. It Is Saturady night and the business tnair breathes free again ofneward, ho! The door that has been ajar all the week gently closes behind him. and the world ia ill shut out Shut-out? Shut in, rather. At home are his treasures after all, and not in the vault and not in the book —save the record In the old family Bible—and not In the bank. Maybe you are a bachelor, frosty and forty Then poor fellow. Saturday night is nothing to you, Just as you are noth ing to 'anybody. Get a wife, blue eyed or black-eyed, but all above, true-eyed- Get a little homo-—no mat* ter^ how little—a sofa. Just to hold two, or two and a half in it, on a Saturday night, and ^then read this paragraph -by thought in your wife's eyes, and thank God and take cour age. The Elder Sister. There is no character In the home circle more useful and beautiful than a devoter elder sister who stands side by aide with the toiling mother, light ening all ber care* and burdens. How beautiful the household machinery moves on with such efficient help! Now she presides at the table In her mother's absence, always so neatly attired that It Is with pride the father Introduces her to hie guest aa “our oldest daughter.” Now she takes a little troop in the garden wHh her and amuses them, so mother may not be disturbed in her work or her rest. Now she helps the boys with their hard lessons or reads father's paper aloud to rest his tired eyes. If mother can run away for a few days recreation she lea vs home without any anxiety,'for Mary will guide her house wisely and happily in her ab sence. But in the sick room her pre sence is an especial blessing. Her hand Is next to mother’s own In gen tleness and skill. Her sweet music can charm any pain, and brighten the weariest hours. There are elder sis ters whose presence Is not such a blessing In the home. Their own seTf- ish ends and aims are the main pur suits in life, and anything that stands n the way of these is regarded with great impatience. Such daughters are no comfort to a mother’s heart. Which kind of an elder sister are you In the household ? New York Jail Opens Doors for . Wealthy Man. Howard' Maxwell, until a few days ago president of the Borough -Bank of Brooklyn, and looked upon as one of the rising young financiers of Klnks^teunt, spent Thursday night In a cell In Raymond street Jail and Friday his counsel renewed efforts to secure $30,000 ball for him. William 'Gow, who made a mil Hon or more out of advertising, and who has been called the chief con spirator in the Borough Bank scan dal, and young Arthur D. Campbell, formerly cashier of .the bank, who were Indicted with Maxwelh secued the required bail when arrested, and spent the night at their homes, but Maxwell was handcuffed to a detec tive, and with head bowed, was led through tbe streets from the dis tricts attorney’s office to the Jail. It la said three new true bills will be found against the Jugglers of the funds of tbe banks. The names of two of them have appeared* Already as men closely associated with Gow in business with Maxwell In real es- tatq speculations. TOOK HIS WIFE. S0ME6ENTLENMTS. Is VodSf Ms Wto Want ts MatefitotfCimn. . The Love Affair of a Virginia Cou pie Truly Romantic. Robert Dally, who at the point of a pistol on the road between Eliza beth City aftd Camden, N. C-, took Miss Maggie Sawyer from the side of his rival, John Hall, with whom she was on her way to wed, arrived at Norfolf, Va., with the young woman Thursday, and was shortly afterward married to her by Rev. Quinton Dav is and that night the bride and groom were prisoners at tbe Central police station, Daly, it having been charg ed shot* Wall In taking the girl from him. «Investigations proved that to be untrue, and the bride and groom--were released. Daily got the drop on Hall with biz pistol and quietly asked Miss Sawyer to choose between Hall and himself. She de serted Hall. MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN. Aged Grocer Foully Killed and Body Placed on Track. At Hur 1 ingt<>n, N. J., E. S. Jeffer son, a well-to-do grocer, 65 years old, was murdered late Thursday night, one block from his home. Mr. Jef ferson was attacked by a higwayman within thirty feet of hhrdobr. He was robbed and then strangled to death, and his body placed across the railroad tracks- nearby.—The body was hit by the Philadelphia accom modation train. The train was delayed while the crew and passengers were placing the body aboard, and the suspected murderer escaped on the westbound train,, three minutes before the east bound accommodation arrived with the body, and the first news of the crime; , have no choice, when they are forc ed to chooee a Republican Who can win the preakkney but to taka Gov- OM-Faehtoued Mother. Thank God, some of ns have; and others have had. an old-fashioned mother. Not a woman of the period, enameled and painted, with her great chtanon, her curls and bustle; whose white. Jewelled hands never have felt the'clasp of her baby lagers; bat a dear old-fashioned; sweet-voiced mother, with eyes in which the love- Ught shone, and brown hair threaded with silver, lying smooth upon her l aded cheek. Those dear hands worn with toll, gently guided our tottering steps to childhood, and smoothed our pillow In sickness; even reach ing out to us in yearning tenderness, when her sweet spirit was baptised In the pearly spray of the river. Blessed is the memory of an old-fashoned mother. It floats to us now, like the beautiful perfume of some woodland blossoms. The music of other voices may be lost, but the entrancing mem ory of her’a will echo In our souls forever. Other places will fade away and be forgotten, but her’s will shine on until the light from heaven’s por tals shall glorify our own. When in the fitful pauses of busy life our feet wander back to the old homestead, and crossing the well- worn threshold, standing once more In the low, quaint room, aa hallowed by her presence, how the feeling of childish Innocence and dependence come over us, and we kneel down in the -motten sunshine streaming through the western window—juat where, long years ago, we knelt by our mother’s knee, lisping “Our Father,” How many times when, tbe tempter lured us on has the memory of those sacred hours, that mothers words, her faith and prayers, saved ua from sin. Years have filled great drifts over between her and us, bat they have not hidden from our sight Um glory of her pore, unselfish love. Taken From n Phamplet Issued by • Department Store for Use of the Employees. Treat all customers courteously, regardless _ of how they may .be dressed, the contrary is Inexcusable under any circumstances. All fixtures and property of the house should be treated with the greatest care; the first scratch paves the way for carelessness. Each day should find us doing things better and beter than previ ously. Acquire the habit of promptness in every matter, large or small, which is left to your care. Know the value of a good personal appearance; dp not think that any detail of your attire will escape no tice. Learn to ask such questions as will draw out the most profitable in formation Spend wisely your spare time; count every golden hour, every mo ment an opportunity; don’t waste a minute at any time, Avoid being influenced for the wrong by other persons; have a pur pose of your own; weigh counsel, but act from your own best thought. Cultivate a good, clear, legible handwriting; many people judge quickly on this point; a good hand always is appreciated. However attached to youx busi ness, do not allow ocmmercial sense to deaden, but to quicken, the moral r artistic and all wholesome sent! ments. "*■' . . „ . The great majority of errors are made through carelessness; learn -to care; be exact; strive to have It ab solutely right—making a mistake In business is like falling down, in a foot race—it is a setback. In giving orders give reasons, thus teaching subordinates to think for themselves. Think to be interest^ in your work; learn to love it, and you will have the most pleasure of business relations. Cultivate a happy expression and a happy manner; feel It, mean H; the advantage is wonderful in every way. — Loara to show a thoroggh trrtgr- est in a customer or any person ap proaching you; try to look the mat ter from his standpoint as well aa your own. Make memoranda of little points while you thing of them; run over the various subdivisions of your work to recall any points you may have forgotten. Let every effort be towards the Idea of permanence; do things to last; make the casual customer a permanent one throng satisfaction.. Keep yonr eye open for improve ments, criticisms and suggestions, which .will help any part of this busi ness. Pay strick attention to whatever you have In hand, and leL that for the time have your w^hole thought. Learn to leave no misunderstand ing unsettled to the entire satisfac tion of the other party. Cultivate cleanliness In every spot and corner of the house; see that your own section is perfectly clean. Know how to write a good busi- noap Mt»r, sure you are thor oughly understood by the recipient. _ Be. sensibly economical in large and small matters, save paper, save lights, etc, and freat each privilege as a trust. Learn to utilize the knowledge of others, and know eVery man for the best there is in him. Try continually to set a good ex ample for those around you. wheth er above you or below you in posi tion; example i»-the greatest of all teachers. „ “ ’ Be careful In all conversations cultivating prudence, caution, mode and, as well, good English. Know how to listen well i ntake In all the points you are told, and catch the spirit as well as the letter of the request. Timtrtr'cTote-’m'W lomatlcally, and save your time and that of other people as well. Avoid too much cross-examination of enstomers When goods are re turned; this causes needless irrita tion. When a commission is placed In your hands to fill, see that you put into It yous best judgment and thought. Learn the great extent to which the golden rule may be applied in business maters with the utmost satisfaction to all. Don’t submit a thing for approval until it is your best; otherwise some thing else than the best may be ac cepted. All the time you are forming bus! ness habits take care that these are such habits of progressiveness and worth as you will care to retain, and never find occasion to break. Learn to observe as you go and draw valuable lessons from the things around you. Let each of us do his part to make this organisation one that will stand out in history for the men it pro duces. Think about your work as a whole not merely about the little pieces of it Injhand.., We fool ourselves when we are too well satisfied with our own acts. Do not allow little differences to shut off profitable connections and associations.^ Learn absolutely to re spect a promise or appointment and keep it faithfully. Put yourself in other people’s places te get proper view of your methods end work. Let your every dealing. with the public be such as will inspire confl- derre. ' See ttaatfyonr work begins prompt ly In the moraine; let the lint few mlaatee Had you la. full working trim and busy. _ - — _ Salesmanship may be made a rro- fession, and receive the same degree of respect accorded' to an artist of any class. • Be emphatically unwilling to ask or receive favors from any person who expects a return In business favors. oi».er*e Is terii- ' sxpeUed 'A thal.no A r- exces- SEVERAL KILLED. Big Lot of Dynamite Exploded While ' j. Being Tliawed. Four foreigners were killed* and three injured In an explosion at a construction camp on the Portland ft Seattle road near Cheney, Wash., Thursday, while thawing dynamite for blasting. Some of the bodies were blown Into fragments. What most town* need it a curfew for married mea. OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE. Vs —tlnr Dmi " yoe» amass*«de asikm.it yes AmIm alboronch bertassi tml» Eg and good position, wrile for our GREAT HALF RATH OFFER. ffueeosa, independence and probable POD How to Oarp The cause of Rheumatism and kin-' dred diseases la..an excess of * uric acid in the blood. To cure this terri ble disease the acid must be expelled and the system so regulated thlt.no more acid will be formed In- exces sive quantities. Rheumatism Is an , internal disease and requires, an In ternal remedy. Rubbing with oils ahd liniments will not cure, affords cNUy tefnporary relief at best( causeR you ' to delay the proper treatment, sad fel lows the malady to get a firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease the pain, but they will no more cure Rheuma tism than paint will change the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a perfect and complete cure, which Is called Rheumacide. Tested In hun dreds of cases, it has effected the most marvelous cures; we "belleire It will cure you. Rheumacide "gets at the joints from the Inside,” sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stomach, regulates the liver and kidneys and makes you well all over. Rheumacide “strikes the rqot.of the disease and removes Its cause.” This splendid remedy is sold by drug gists and dealers generally at 50c. and $1 a bottle. In tablet form at 25c. and 50c. a package. Get a bottle today*; delays are generous. -~ju1v FRECKLES, As well a Sunburn, Tan, Moth, Pimples and Chaps, ar« cured with Wilson’s Freckle Cure Bold and guaranteed by druggist* 50c. Wilson's Fair Skin Soap 21 cts. I. R. Wilson A Go., Mfgrs. am Props. 6a and 65 Ateiw^der street Charleston, 8. C.When ordering di rect mention ydur druggist. : „ -- SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS —ON— PIANOS AND ORGANS FDR THE NEXT FsfW WEEKS. WE ARE FACTORY AGENTS and represent only the best Pianos and Organs, that will last a life tithe. Write at once for our liberal term* and Special prices. MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. •< THE ONLY HOUSE j In Columbia, South Carolina, making a specialty of handling every thing In ‘the Machinery Supply Line. Write ns for prices before placing order elsewhere. ' COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., Columbia, S. C. On corner opposite Seaboard Air Line Passenger Station. Sir XTarms for* Sale. . in Habersham County, Ga., that will produce a bale of Cotton, 5ft bus. Corn, 35 bus. Wheat, 200 bus. Potatoes, /4 tons hay per acre, and all other crops that grows In the ground according at from $3 to $1# per acre,'on very easy ternas. Also fine water powers, timber and mineral land at less than cash value. Wrjte for long list and prices. You will be InteTested when you look It over Address: Jr H HICKS. - - CLARKESVILLE, GA. — — ■' LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK It means that we are manufacturers and sales agents for complete Power Plants, in steam of gaaoline, Station- — ary and Portable Boilers, Saw Mills, Edgers Planers, Shingle, Lath, Stave j and Corn Mills and anything ia Me- —- ! chlnery. Onr stock is large, our prices are right and our goods guar anteed. . Write for Free Catalog. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, : Box 80, Columbia, 8. r% tspl w t£; BEST PUNTS FOR TIE SOUII Wakefield and Sacceaaio.) Cabbage. Big Boston La. _ ***• ‘“•f tTP * CanUTowa,, Qfqwii jTom a~d* of tha v oAf grower* m 1R« woritt Wc have workrd dttigrnrty oa onr atock for J* reara. aad ttkjafcto aaytlui to-day {key an tbe baat ob tainable. , They have aucceaafaily atood the moat aerere teats of cold and drouth tad are celled on by the mo*< prominent (rowan of every section ol tha Sonth. Wa guarantee fad count and safe arrival of all goods shipped by esptoaa. ’ rklCBS: Cabbage and Lettuce f. o. b. Vging’a (stand, 3M for Rt.M; I to b.Mbat $|.M pm tbooauadtS to MM at IMS pm thou mad; IMM aad over at ILM pm SMeuag Cauliflower. H.W par thousand, gupatitias m propdgtiun. Writs your aaaao aad expnaa office pfltaly aad nail ordom M * W. R. HART, ENTERPRISE & G *** ~r*'— a—«. J-*---*—-— » — •'naiaUii.TnwiTTftv.lC CATALOGUE FREE Large White Iron M.M hutiful u. ven Palm, Alarm Clock, large i *• taebaa high .. iso nickel ... # ^ _ .. Blanket, per pair ., , .fil.6t Cocoa Door Met, 14x24, floor Oil Cloth p«r LIOK FlIUlTUiE M. —