Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A 3 I)EMOCRATS RK<aHTEH. Au l rip’nl Ap|>e*l From SLati* (liaJr- i,i an Jorw'H. Dangi-r in Neglrrt. '<1 . v Gcu.’Wilio Jones, Democraitr Stale C i.airman, Wednesday issued -th* t> "wing address: To the Dpniocratic Voters of South : ■ rotina: 1'e|low Democrats: In view of the g'/.t indifference which seems to ox- ^i. among the Demoerats of this 4T f e as Jj!i_xmcistring under thenow ' L-e—fpTjhiring^ all voters to register this >erfr, 1 feel it toJ»e my duty as ''T, i chairman to address you in this l p rhi inaiinei, and 11rge jam. fo ~g!T to g f: t h ti our county seat ft at'hnce and re- er. There is* no doubt about the that the negroes are registering meat njirnhers in some counties if the Democrats do 'not register cannot vote In.the’ general elec-, . In Novemher next, and some of oo ■ .'I#* congressmen may be defeated. '•Leetonal JiUii.'Uof JhIj^state jna4, l»e endangered i»y the failure of Democrats to register. The " that It will lie imposslhle to be ter«d. M e have -^jpeard of late ions threats that oiir represent^- "wmrTd — i Tm in congress woirtTl^Tie reduced i Uepuhlican congress on account ■oral ticket and also for oitr con- tion. All indications now v are the next chouse of representa- b will he very close, and the past ary of the Republican party prov- es hat that party will stop at noth in to count in a working majority. Now, fellow Democrats, do not al ii i lo ag a i «t e' K' ti mu tii tliis serious charge to lie made Inst you, .hilt go immediately ' register, and lie prepared to roll > big maJorlty f«r tht*~Df*moerati< >ral ticket and als ofor our coV •tonal nonilneekm Hie Democra- LHinty. chairman throughout the n off n ■■ •;-nrti urged To earnestly - request Democrats in their respective tintles to attend to this ini|>ortant ' er at once and to use their best to'iget* them. t Immediately* glstratlon out Imn LTWir re* 'he time exnlr^y’ Lfiuher J, 19US. V« ry respe'ctfullv. Wllle Jones, Chairman V STRIKK OF (XiAIi MINKRH. W.H.’oeMlHj the Most Tnhulont Tims I nr in Itiriiilnghnni Districtr A dispatch from Birmingham. Ala . says Wednesday has been by far Die most turbulent of the coal min s' strike. The lynching of the negMi \NJ|| MIlians, a union miner, char-ed with dynamiting at Hrigh- ton, early Wednesday morning, was followed that night by the arrest ,,r ♦WO deptri r RlieriirHrT^rn TyTer ahif Hrme Tyler, charged with killng the negm. Strong 1 feeling over the strike followed by a quarrel, led to the kill ing of Albert Kbilchee. a negro at New Castle, by Constable Will Kllard •Two deputy sheriffs were kidnap ped by strikers at Jett Mines and tied to a tree. Another house was dynamited at Wylam, the shock be ing so severe as to throw the inmates out of bed. Sheriff Higdon, after a conference wltH^tiovernor Comer. Issued orders tnat no assemblies of men are to lie allowed near the mines; that marching groups are not allowed to go along the highways from mine to mine; that all meetings will b*> attended by deputies and in cendiary speakers wllj lie arrested, and that discharging of flrearms will nm be permitted. Governor Comer wi;i place the entire 1st Alabama regment in the district before tin end of the^ week. W. It. Fairley, leader of 'the miners, issued a state ment Wednsday, in winch he ar raigns the Governor, charging him with being in with the mine owners and doing all In his power to injure the minors. CIGAKKTTJS, CACHED KILLING. KLOrKH WITH When Youth Sin ok i ni| fi$.killing of James A Riddle by riils son, -Thus. Riddle,-which qccurred Hunday^Ht Cotton, a cotton mill town sWen miles South of Fayetteville, N. is said to have been the result of TT'quarrhl which the lioy haiL-wIttc hia father about smaking a cigarette Yomift. 1 Riddle approached his father, In the presence of others, smoking a ^Igarette, when the elder remonstrate^ with him, bringing on n qtvarrql,.^..^ The father attempt with a board, when the young man drew jTrevolver and fired four shots fntci-Ms fatlier’s body, the first caus- ihg inktant death. 'I'honias Riddle immediately sur- she aftserts were trumped up, and .. .. ,, ... when he tuet Miss Madeline in the Vance McGougan ordered tlie-Uiurn — r ui . . . ., , , .,, , „ _. .TTaTternoon,’he told her of his troubles rendered to the police, diironer J llerer held without liail. He was taken to Fayetteville; late Sunday nIgTft and placed In Jail lie made a statement for puhlica- TTpn’lfi Whini hoc 1 aIrtIsAlhff filf! fwth - ("staTi er was under the^+nttuence of an in toxicant Sunday afternoon, and that, according to a statement made to the prisoner by his mother, a short while before the tragedy, James A. Riddle had left the home to secure a pistol with the threat that he would kill the-fanilly upon his return. The\ young man came in contact with Ills father before the latter's seDsm. X/The prisoner bIbo, says "tits father had him hemmed In a Jam and was alsmt to slay him with a tKiard. MILLION DO I So Hot That the Firemen Had to Fight Flames a Block Away. At Chicago Monday afternoon fir** which was so hot that tin* firemen i-mrid not get nearer than a block of It, and which made It neccesarv to feur And rowed Auto. A dispatch ffdm IMttsImrg, Pa., says Daniel Slattery, a young chauf feur of the East End distinct, who has been motoripg for nmnv^bh famHiea,-on Monday eloped -with M1*ih Madeline Zelgler, only daughter of Mrs. Margaret Zelgler, one of the rich East End society women, for lyhonr Slattery had often riven an automohlle. ■ . _ line went that Mrs. Zelgler had employed detectives to lock up his record. , Mrs. Zelgler had two warrants issued for the two warrants chauffeur’s arrest on cuarges which ext, with seas washing over us so WLfi..Wouldn’t more across the where ’ihey- returned the next aqd suggested that they go imme diately. He pushed Miss Zelgler Into- the first ajiixinuxbUe-—he Saw « .... West V'tigrriia, married. They day. * Eddie Rail, the’ bicycle rider, whose machine it was they had bro- rowed" in the meantime, had a war rant issued, not knowing it was Slattery, who is his friend. On learning that it was an elopment of hbi friend. Hall hud the warrant can celled. -MALDBlf B CAT.- Mcowlng of the Feline Saved Cap* tain, Wife and Crew. There’s one thing In which rats and rats agree," said Captain Charles W. Bates, of the Boston. schooner Malden, as he wandered across the floor of the Maritime Exchange, '‘and that Is, that they both will leave a sinking ship. So it wasn't so much of a surprise to me when the crew of the Malden grew a bit supersti tious when our tabby leaped over the rail with a piteous wall and aank AiinoiincenH-nt of Importance by Ini* provement Association. The South Carolina School Im provement association has offeree^ ^prizes to the schools of the stale iout forty -fathoms off the the coast of Georgia. % "We'd been fifteen days out from San Juan, bound for a Florida port, but a gale drove us several hundred miles further north than we had In tended going, and when the Mal den's pussy leaped to her death we all had been guesssing* for forty- «hght hours what would happen .to our vessel. - "Lyig on ^Jher starboard beam one moment'anrt on—her port th» enough for any shipload of deep sea mariners. The night before the cat went free of the schooner's rail It had a dream, to which my wife and I can testify, for we were awakened by the ghastly meowing of the fe- eams of water on Imildlr^s V( . ss ,. l s Inad ( . a| , taiM d four squares aw ay, d**s-1 troyed the Burlington elevators “E" and "F," the dock transfer ware house of that road and oltlu'r burned .or rende'reri useless 100 box cars. The loss on the. grain In the two elevators ts placed by Armour & Co ? who owned it. at $700,000. The total loss Is pfaced at $1,000,000. The fire started at 1 p. m . In tyur- linf^on warehoiiser'supiHisedly from a cigarettes dropped near several barrels containing chemicals. At the first explosion th* men employed In the warehouse and ele vators fled and It is believed all es caped. '** • Eighty fire engine companies and three fire tugs had all they could do to ronflne the conflagration to its original limits. At 3 o'clock. Fire Marshall Horan declared that furth er spread of the Haines was not to be feared. However, several engines are pouring their streams into the glowing wreckage With tin* steward in charge and the crew of four men aboard th Schooner Frank A: Williams was towed into Savannah VVednesdav bringing the story of the suieidd t. and in a raging storm, of th \. M^tJuth.rb Th»j steward, l.onls Inphen, told th story He said that ('apt. Guthrie was on the deck when the schooner V^as off Cape Lookout. He s: captain walk calmly to t stand on. it and dive ^ ov Though efforts at rescue foolish the stctflird threw a rop* clenehetf his fists and held his hea The man In the water saw It, but under water in an effort to drow himself. The rope was thrown t him twice, hut he refused it. and tdg wave soon swept mm from sight The story Is unusual and adds another to the long" list of tragedie off Cape IxMikout. "He was insane, declared the steward. His eyes told it. ' We all knew it. and w persuaded him to give me charg of the vessel. We did not want U salt seas unknown to us in the epre 1fT r "WITs R.\RY BOY A HERO. saves Ills Companion From Death Cmler Auto. At Spartanburg a little-child is the hero In ho automobile story, which has Just hehonie known at that place. Two littreNjioys of about three years of age. GillliVni Harris, son of John Harris, and Glenn* the son of Mrs. J. E. Evius, were playing on the edge of the gtdcwaiK on South Church street 'with their nurses. Suddenly a large touring car came down the street at a great speed and little Gilliam Harris ran out in front of it. Several ladies were £jttiiig on of n nury—itnor—T raw i razy tm we left New Ymk, but w came on and he seemed to go a wrong when the storm got so bad off IxKikout light ship. "We could not stop the captain when he suddenly defined to leav the ship. We were helpless without him, as^ione of us knew the waters we were in The steamer City of Augusta, from Boston for Savannah, found the schooner off the light ship and tow ed her to Savanntih. The crew the schooner watched the rescue o the crew .of the schooner Schull which was alitindoiiod off ('-«m» Look out. of BROKE HIS SON’S BACK. Id SLAIN RY YAyl ..,H. Massacre of Thive Families in Mex* ico ltc|>ortfd. ran out the children. Of course they could mot reach him in time. But Just is the car was almost on the little fel low. Glenn ran out and eatehing him around the neck fairly dragged him away. It was wonderful and the little fellow was the object of much praise from the ladies. Therein a funny side toeverything After the danger was over Glenn still kept his hold on Gilliam's neck That Yaqual Indians on July 24 killed thirteen persons, members ot three families, near Lampasas Mine, was the news received Thursday by M • M. Giwette, of San Carlos, In 1 dian reservation, Arizona, in a let ter written to him at El Paso. Texas by A. D. McPhee, superintendent of the Promontorio Mine, twenty miles from Montezuma. Sonora. The letter says ranches of the surrounding country have congregated at the Promontorio Mine, prepared to re sist the Indians. . * i - Y Ictim for the (JhIJows.b A? Cullman, ala,, John Holland was Thursday found guilty of the murder of H. D. Putnam at Hance- ville, Ala., on July 2, and wa* sen tenced to bp hanged septemhqr 18. Holland was town marshal forllance- vllle. and after telling friends that he was going to Putnafn’s house to arrest him shot him, death being al most—In«tRnta»|eo«scX_-____—^_ the verandas and. seeing the child, |{,., M >rt Realties l^tke tit) of a Tra as the nurses had not seen gisly in Florence County. N*hi^s Two bed Lake City Thurs day afternoon of a most deplorahl tragedy, which occurred in ’thi Hyman shfU hflt bT~ Florence Count Wednesday afternoon late. Details are meagre, but it seems that Thomas ’Summerford, a wh* man, living just a few miles from ityman, attended the campaign and until he was fairly gasping for breath. There they stood, Glenn, j llymmi r>n Tuesday, in the afternoon "p—‘-* 1 * - 1 *—*-*- wlth a tight hold" arcruud.AJIIMam’s neck, and the latter with his dear little mouth-‘hanging w ide open. SHOOTING ON STREET CAB Negrb Passenger He fust's to Fan* and Hmv Kcsult*. Pay BURNED TO DEATH- Vonng Lady of"Chester Cotinty Meets With Horrible Death. ^ A dispatch from Chester, says Miss Etta Melton, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. T. H. Melton, Sr., of the Louisville neighborhood was burned to death last Saturday at noon while * preparing the family dinner. In handting a kerosene oil can for kind ling the Are the blaze reached the can of oil, causing explosion and quickly enveloping the unfortunate young •lady, and her tragic death medical treatment was secured, but the fierce flime completed Ita fatal work In* four hours. Miss Melton was If yearis old, a most estimable »ung Igyd, and -her tragic death m much sorrow in her home At Pensacola,'Fla. Wednesday one man fatally wounded and another painfully injured. Is the result of a ■fight between negroes and street railway employees on a Bay Shore car. Wm. Johnson, colored, was shot in. the, mouth and abdomen, while Chief Inspector MoClung, of the street railway, suffered a painful wound in the hand. The negroes had had a picnic at Palmetto BCffTh, which lasted far into the night. A jspecial car. with half a dozen trailers were bringing them ha^k-when qnc negro refused to pay his fgre. A' general fight followed between the eight or ten conductors and.^ome of the negroes. * It and went home and promptly raised a row In his family. .In the exci* ment he picked up one of his little how* and thrust him against th< bnnistetftw ith such force that it brok Die rhm's back, from which Injury he died in a very few minutes, seems from all reports that Summer ford is a very quiet and peaceabh man when not under the influence of whiskey, which makes the case afl the more iadL—■«. 'V NEW YORK FOB BRYAN. ('hnirniiiu Coimecs Says State be iH-moeratie by To.OtMl. Will A HARD RUJ)E" AWAKENING. Y'oung Man's Nap in Railroad Yard Results in Loss of Arm. Dewitt Clement, a young man of Ashevill^ was injured by an engine in the Southern Railway yards at Spartanburg Tuesday night, and his le$t arm ‘had tQ he amputated. Clement and a friend were asleep on a bnad car in the railroad yards. A passing engine woke Clement up. and he jumped up suddenly abqut halp asleep and got'in the w'ay of the engine His left arm -wiae. b*4b crushed gnd the member was ap- maputated. He alto sustained scalp wounds. dispatc .from Buffalo. N. Y says M r m. .1. Conners, chairman of file Depiocratic State committee, an nounced Tuesday tnift on next Satur day -he would issue the rail for a meetng of tho State committee in New York rjtv to name the time and place for the State Convention. *lc„-CAnnorfi tiabt that the ^nnven- tion wouW likely he held either the week of September 13th or the 20th. and that Rochester was likely to se cure- the Convention. Declaring that New York State would he surety Democratic in the coming Heetion It’s astonishing how quickly pos session will decrease the value of sokt Mr. Conuers made the -following statement. "There is no question about New York State, which will give plurali ties of anywhere from 7j>.,000 fo IOOjOOO to Bryan. More than that, Erie County will go Dejnocratir by a large plurality, which will be the first .tURg,that county has gone De mocratic In a Presidential election sine* 1892. when cTIv’etaad carried it by a plurality of ninety. Bryan is gaining strength dally," JUMPED OVER tHE RAIL, line as she stood, with hack up and hair on end, at the foot end of our bunk'. • » ‘ - -i "What was still more strange, both my wife and I had been dreaia- 1ng of a shipwreck when the eat awakened us. and the ill omen was rent that I told Mrs. Bates and I dressed myself. On oh I found Simpkins, the and five members of the crew, all working desperately to save the Malden which was wallowing In a sea such as I had never seen be^ fore. "Matters kept growing worse *very minute from the time I got on deck, and U was shortly before dawn that the cat went over the side. That settled the crew and the- men w ho had been working at the pumps, with the water gaining job us every minute, derided that I should or der the botU lowered and out away from the Malden. The schooner was leaking like a sieve, and one might as _w£li_havg. tried to pump lantlc dry as to pump the Malden free of the briny. "Well, what happened to tl)e -■cbtrTTier need not take- long to tell. She went down like a lump* of lead and we had barely time to get the boat away before the topmasts d's^ appeared under the water My wife and I and the crew of aix drifted for a dozen hours before a Far East tramp bound for Savannah showed her lights and stopped for us W# were taken to Savannah where we received every hospitality that could be extended to- as dreay a lot of eight shipwrecked mariner^, InCu 1- tug one woman, as ever drifted around the coast. "Will my wife go to sea again? Well, I reckon yes. The next time I get a ship you'll see her shipmates with me. and she has told me that we won't go to s^aimiakent a-wvt either, for the meowing of the Ma rten's tabby undoubtedly saved our lives. - ' PRIZES FOR SCHOOLS. for the most decided material im provement made during k given length of time. Five of the prizes are to be $100 etfch, and 30 are to be $.70 each, Rgulationn concern* prizes that are to be this association are as ing the 35 awarded by follows: I . V 4 ■ . * - Improvements must he made be tween November 1, 1907, and Dec ember 10, 1908, Frizes will tie awarded to schools where the most decided material im provements have been made during time mentioned. Und*r material improvements are BAHY’8 NECK BROKEN. Republican Extravagance. The V tied States Treasury is Killed paying i it' nearly one million a day I more than it is receiving, that is the deficit for the first 17 days of July was $16 ir/7.618. The last session of Congres ; ppropriated the enor- Gray Court, in .Laurens County, fell nious su n of $1,008,397,548.56 for out of a door Saturday afternoon the fisca vear beginning July 1, aiid broke its neck. It seems from 1908, ann he sesssion of Congress Little Child in Laurens by Fall From Doorway News has been received that a lit tle child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, % who live, several mitea tint from what can, be learned that the child beginning next December may be was standing in the doorway, which ctfd t ,, appropriate as much for was only two^r three feet fmnv-ltie. ,. ear b^nmg July 1. ground, when it lost its balance and the fiscal >'* felTto the ground, breaking its necif. 1909. Tnat would give our present - Republican Congress the unique j’erish in Snow storm. record of being a two pillion dollar .According to a telegram received Congress, Every dollar the govern- from Copenhagen, says Mylius Eri- Inen t ex ,>'bds is paid in’some way chsen, the Danish explorer, and two u tU Jg, and Voters shouMLlfc. members of thq party that sailed by the p yb-, - ^ j^ with him to the unexplored regions member 1 hat this year they Will pay of Greenland, have perished liu a $12 in u x-s for each member of snow storm. their fano les—a total tax of about included local taxation, consolida tion, new., buildings, repairing and rooms or tables, interior decorations beautifying yards and better general equipment. . • No school can complete for any of these prizes unless it is a rural school. No town with more than ;>oO population shall be eligible to the contest. All who Wish to enter this contest hrsilnsj'rr ml Ini base of a FfAX.G or an URGAN, wg During , he last four years of Re- want to sell you one. publicn 1 x~ravajTSn'co fhere has been Don’t, think must go to somv a pp r o P nh ed $3,428,000,000 or $38,- mail otd ? r nouse to buy a low pric- ■ h the vagt ^ ed piano or organ: nor outside of South Carolina to get the best piano lures during four years of civil wa^ or organ. We have a great variety so that during that ^period each head of grades, and all styles, at prices 0 f a f am ily has paid in national which cannot fail to interest you taxe8 over $200 and what has he got We are manufacturers factory re ~ t n presentatives for several of the t 01- R- must send names and desertions i Br ^ at '" nt , d ' mnBt famOTnr makers of-- Uudei Hepublican policies theiw *- pianos and organs. paid bv the poor man is as great rich of schools'"before r improvemen mhde to the president prior to Octo her 1. All descriptions, photographs and other evidences showing improve ments must be sent to the president before Decern er 15, 1908. Th< chairman of the board of trustees of ifny school that is competing for a prize must approve all descriptions before and after improvements are made. Prizes will be awarded in check at the annual meeting of the South Carolina Improvnienf’ association. December 31. 19o8. The prizes are to be used for further improvements n the schools receiving them. Address all communications to Miss Mary T. Nance. Columbia, S. C. ''Every Democrat Should Help, The ■ v ‘American” workingman has had his eyes opened. He now sees thabprotectionism and other Repub lican policies are not panic proof. He is still suffering from thg high prices of all he buys that his lords and masters the Trusts and Corporation can extort by virtue of the monopo ly the tariff policy of the Republican party gives them. He dreads the certain reduction of wages “after election,” if the Trusts and Corpo rations achieve another lease of power through Republican success Turks Objected ♦<» Horse’s Names. The horses belonging to the la»« British Ambassadorial Cnstantlnople,. Sir Nicholas (fConnor, have been sold by auction. The usual notice was put In the local press, but the censor took exception as there were horses In the list with the names Pasha, Selim and Haroun, which he considered was offensive to Turks, and the list had to annen without the names.—London Telegraph. Memorial of Adam.’ - April 1 was marked on old Calen dars as the "Memorial:, ot Adam.,!. The orienia'ls relate that Adam when dying, chi-rged his children to burv hlj body, embalmed with myrrh. In; Cense and cassia, In th£*,caye of Ai Kanuz near P.-.radlse. When they quitted the place they were to con vey his body to the center of life earth, whence would come salvation to his posterity. “This is said tc" have been done by Noah and Melchi- z.dek. who reburied him on the sac red Jilll of Ci Ivary. . I/ead Wool. _ Hitherto It has been customary to nake thtt-loltvta, for gas and water pipes -by first introducing strands of hemp yarn IntoThq-socket, then fill ing the space left—wLh molten lead and afterwards caulking the latter A more modern way is now provided bj[ means of what fs known as "lead wodlf*' The lead vtool consists of tha .threads of virgin lead, cut by The greatest fear of the Ameri can workingman is that if the Re publicans are successful he can no linger appeal to force of arms—the arrike, the boycott—and without these he is helpless to protect him self and therefore the modification the right of a Court of Equity to is sue injunctions is the paramount is sue of the campaign. How can the ‘•American” jvqrk- ingman, therefore reirst-the oppor tunity to dqfeat his enemies and re store his lost opportunities? From present appearances at least two* thirds of organized Labor will vote the Democratic ticket. The great problem of the Demo- errtic leaders will be to prevent the coertion of the workingmen who are not “Americans,” yet who are such a large percentage of the voters in every doubtful State. That requires a compact organization and cam paign funds to make such possible. Mr, Brysn has appealed to every Democratic newspapers to open a subscription list for campaign funds and if the editors .will lay before their readert the necessity of giving what they can afford there it no doubt th^t. all legitimate expenses will be met. The legitimate ex penses of a presidential campaign are enormous—the Republican managers estimate it at $3,000,000 but they are naturally extravagant. If half that sum is donated by Dem ocratic patriots, the issue will not PIANO AND ORGAN ECONOMY If you are interested in the pur- persons $60l;or eti h average family of five v\e take oiu instnunems TtT ex- as t he “fax paid by- the change and make mast liberal terms man. Jn Met, in.spme cases the tax No house—quality of ^id b\ the poor man is greater. of payment to those who wish 4o buy-on time. , pianos and organs considered—fan ,I*or instance, when Mr. Rockefeller undersell us. Twenty-four .years of or any ot ner rich man buys flannel fair dealingin OolnmMaand .through- urf<.» rwear valued above 70 ..it South Carolina is our reference ( d( he a t&riff Write us at once for catalog price tax of 80.o9 per cent: but whep a Und terms. . r - poor mu buys a cheaper grade of s Malone's Music House, Columbia,s.'(I flannel lor his underwear, valued at not more than 40 cents per pound, CLASSIFIED COLUMN on “flannel for under* duties p i wear” a . ffieialiy reported by the I)i ” I Goven n.* nt for the year 1907. Aa WANTED—Agents for Diozo infecting Cabinets. Kri K' i m> t he pit Mtu Congress refused tocon- flies, mosquitoes, mdths ivttd, ^iits ' ■ ^^ .... in the home. Costs two month Rejj on sight $lu‘ ddiiy sidef anV 1 elision of this unequal or ne many other like cases easily 110 X. s. c. earm-d E. B.illengei-. ('Iiiirrh streei S|iai'iaptuirg. WANTED—Pine, logs tiought cash. For particulars address Sumter Lumber Co.. Sumter, S. C. WA NTEI>—Clerks, cotton buyers, fanners, warehousemen and oth ers to learn grading and classify ing cotton in our sample rooms, or through correspondence course Thirty day scholarship completes you. American Cotton College, —MHIe/lgoVlHe. (.nr i which th present tariff law imjoses the high rate of tariff taxes on flan nels an'1 everything else that is in for eluded iti the tariff law still contin ues. • Yet m.trvy bnsiness men. farmera, and th< s. who have to rely upon wages s ill vote the Republican ticket, w inch is virtually to endorse the RepuMLcan policy of taxing those wuh small incomes more than th *e with large incomes. FOR SALE—MISCELI.WKOI S. FOR SALE—Cotton scod hulls. In order to make room for new stock we will sell cheap our stock of loose and baled huils. now on hand Write for prices South Carolina CottoifOil Co., Columbia. S. ( FOR SALE—Six to eight hundred thousand pThe shingles f o. b. cari Janies' Crossing or delivered at Columbia. S. C. Write for prices. A. IV. Campbell, Eastover, S. C. CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED. '-^E x pe fieri ce iimi ee e sia ryn-T d 0 per month and expenses. Peer less Cigar Co., Toledo, /Oiiio. »********-•** .Surely it is time for Retrench- ment or reform, and experience shows thit neither can be expected from Ri publican politicions. ************ EGGS FOR FALL CHICKS.-^- S. C. Brown Leghorn and Bar red Plymouth Rock $1.00 pe- setting of fTnrTange, pure stock, healthy birds. Rlythewood Poultry Yanis.. S. H. Mellichhmp, Mgn^ • * rhiimp. Mgr. Rlythewooxl, S. C. ***.**** be in doubt from lack of campaign funds. How much will. Mr, Rockefeller •give to the Republican Campaign fund now he has no fine to pay? Under the Republican system- of trust busting it seems probable the Standard Oil Trust will escape en tirely. apecial machinery in such a manner that it will weld together when caulked. Mr,. Jftho Olafii.n president of the H. B. Claflin Dry Goods Compa ny, favprs higher railroad rates, but then John does not pay the freight. W_A.nSTTE33. The hardest cases of Morphine, Opium and Liquor addictions to cure in ten days by oiuMiew painless meth od. No extreme wlrvonsness, aching limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleep. Only sanitarium in the world giving uncon ditional guarantee. Money can be placed in hank and payment made af ter a cure is realized. Patients who cannot visit Sanitarium ran be orured privately at hoim* References: Am Banker, Minister, City .Olficial or Citizen of Lebanon. Write today for large free booklet of particulars. Ad dress: CERAKUROFT SAN ITAIill M, Dept. 7. Lebanon, Teuh. Only m Fake. Tnat < minent wall Street banker, 4-Mr. Sh* bl >n, who by the grace of candidato Taft was made treasurer of the K nublican National Commit tee it is .-aid to be having great suc cess in rai-ing campaign boodle ; It is under. .«*o(i,that Mr. Sheldon does not stir t M»m his office at No. 2 Wall Street, bu just sends word to the Trust at 1 Corp 'ration managers that they are vxi>ected to call or tvend tht ir check for a:''reasonable amount,’ These contributions are for what Mr. Sheldon calls the ”le*\«. gitima'e 0 mpaign fund of $3,000,- 000.” Wi. -therMr. Harriman is to undertaki''The~e<)ltecHQiy_._Qf__the “boodle fund!' as he did in 190477it therequest of President Roosevelt, is yet unc< rtain, but probably some one residi"g outside of the State of New York will be selected to collect this extra i ampaign fund, so that the publicity law of that State will* not apply. Since candidate Taft has been uriven to the necessity of declaring 'hat no contributions from Trusts wiI be accepted,, there is a great desire to knofr whether Mr. Sheldon will return those contribu tions from the Trusts he has already received. There is an evident feel ing abroad that all this fuss about Publicity after election and the re fusal of Tmst contributions is a Re- — r5 publican fake. 37500 Square Feet Floor Space Covered With 4 v If Mr. Taft is elected President we must all pray he will live long and prosper for it rrjakes patriots N«xt to the attar of roses the most shiver to think of Jim Sherman be- valugble perfume la the oil of jas- j’ n g president. ,*' mine, which la quoted at $580 a - pound. BANK AT UNION CLOSES. President Roosevelt does not ap pear to uphold the decision of the Circuit.Court, in the Standard Oil case, but regards it as a miscarriage Depositors Are Sald-te.Be Fully Pro- 0 f j U3 tjce. But then hTlS Ofity bluf- lerfed. The People a Bank of Union,ylos ed ite doors. Tuetday pending volun- fing. The trusts Understand him. Pumps, Packing, Pulleys, Belting, Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Etc. a . - , WRITE FOR. PIUUES . . . Srjthern States Supply Company COLUMBIA. S C. ^ * ' ' t' ——NEXT WEEK?- pmnro WATCH THIS SPACE, UlDDto Angle Drive §y; l V£fi T >gv fin ” Wr.r e t V US HAFTS R VOVlRED 1 rapD 1 It v Ur ro t , Terms, Etc.- # All the leading Republican offi macpin uy rrivpAW _ __ _ aox u*. ' IF IT’S GIBBES’ IT’S GOOHJ Many a rich man has barely missed landing in jail. tary liquldatlSfi,—fn a etatemeat are ^ rora Washington au issued by the president, the general tending to politics or taking long, depression is tha^eaeon- assigned+holidays. Only Secretary of War for tM MMo.-VIt I. ,.ld that t- W rii?t tw.tos trMror lV'lffl , n H poaltors are fully protected. u r. - . . ^ 1 he^ 8 Democrat. a hu has ai cef»»ed It’s always safe to ask a gfrl for * Republican 'retainer, aud willi a kiss after you have taken it j berefore, bear watching. — irufSA -IVtaYTMWlX^ ItlNfRY miEH ?3V; built up ? 'AcuijtlCII fornuktatpxottri Q4fl*x that we tre iti- »i y pro^d of. We ire ^JI defats zad cii get good* at latest aaooMat 04 up oX’er lo&g uutaace phoae, telegraph or evrtte ea Lxprci* thipntnm arc gtvea ay aa COU1MBIA sumv company, c.a : ’ TCTT#