Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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• u<? ^ -afc^aaw>, - .v;. h. ■4’-\~'-^.~*:-li"-r.’i 'im- *f.9m*3m' ■ )**»* tt A-S^’Siuf-V.&S^ 'r’Jjfti.S-i.' *5?k*w.' ;x';' ~ NEAR BEER •; 4 * HEAVY TOLLS TO ATLANTA IN POLICE FINES. WL^. Fine AMewed First Two Months of NAD RAN This Year Are In Excess of Perfod Two Y«o» Ago. A. Chsloner Shoots GUUrd, Atlanta, March 16.—The Journal says fines assessed in policy court UmA Pursued His Wife to the I during the first two months of this , . -——-—-r—~_ I year were larger than tor the two 'Boiin of Chkloner, Whither Sh® 1 corresponding months of any other year In the history" of police court. *.g?t^ ^.iSl i. a. sa — .. ~- _ ] 5 %o dMk iToioction rrotn Though the number of cases tried during the past two months were not as large as'fof other months larger were imposed. During January the fines assessed by the city recorder amounted to 616.^47.75 and of this amount |6. 964.50 was paid In, the other fines THE PAR* DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS EXPRESS-1 BS CONFIDENCE IN CLARK. Gulp Down Cannon And Vote For Dospot’s Rulo Adopts Resolntioa Practically Put-1 Uag Minority’s Committee Assign-1 ments Under His Control. THEY ARE TRAITORS Washington, March 16. Only five j i*. Treated as Such—The committees of the House will be ChgrtBltesrlHe, Va., March 16.—J. Armstrong Cbaloner was this after noon fhhy exonerated of all blame —in connection with the death of John Oillard, who was struck in the tern- j» pie and killed by a bullet from Cha-I belng wor i{ed out at the city work ...: IWMir’i. PllioL, for Jhg JLtfBgegajpp of I in February $13,354.25 In JFhksh the two were contesting. 1 fines was assessed, while $6,826 waq « The victim was an Englishman, | paid. This brought the total amount named by Speaker Cannon for the si. These win he w«y* .wadi mesas, rules, printing, mlleagfa and [ accounts. In making up the com- j mlttees, it is stated on reliable au thority Otsipeslter «nr consult with j Insurgents Stand True to Their Promises and Tote With Faithful ) stratiems Democrats to Curb the Arbitrary Power of Speaker Cannon. Washington, March 15,-rrSpeaker URGED BY PRESIDENT TAFT IN A MESSAGE. He Urges That a Bill be Prepared . ...» ♦ at Once, so as to Minimize the Dis- turbauce of Business. Washington, March 16.—President »-a Taft's message was received by the Senate and House today with demon- botfa bodtek. The mes sage was as follows: "To the Senate and House of Rep resentatives: I have convened the Congress In.this extra session, in or der to enabie -it to give immediate Improved Selected Cotton Seed OVER COMMON SEED Have a choice lot of selected seed at following prices: Broadwells $1.50 bu., Cooks $1.00, King* $Y.0fi, MMjgage Lifter $0c,*Tatums Dig Boll $1j06, Texas Butt 85c, Schley 85c, Culpepper 86c, Chriato-, pher 90c, Peterkln 85c. Write for prices on large lota. Fine lot Seiected Seed Corn $1.75 bu. R. D. TATUM, Faff ViewFarm PALMETTO, GA.- ^6 i- :V- ■mp ■ .bX-' 7T^*- IF ITS IT IS GOOD aiil 7 who came to Virginia about twu years ago from Australia, and was living within three miles of Cfta- ioner*8 country home, "The Merry Mills,’’ near Cobham, this county. GiUlard's wife yesterday sought Gha- loner’s protection from her husband, Who had'beaten her and threatened her life. She had arrived at "The Merry Mllle’ In advance of the man and, with, her children, was waiting in the dining room to tell her story, when her husband entered and as saulted tongs. At this point Chaloner and Erlne her with a pair of heavy * assessed up to $28,354.25 which is the largest In the history of the police court for January and Feb ruary. The total amount paid In Was $13,790.50, which is consider ed unusually large. In January of 1907, the fines Im posed by the city recorder were $11.- 880.50 and In the following month I amounted to $9,970.75. At the time | this was considered unusually large as more cases were being tried In police court each day than at any other time. It was before the pro hibition law went Into effect and_for “every member of the House who J Cannon Is still on top In the Mouse, j cor}8lderatlon to the revision of Ihe desires to discuss assignments with j but if it had not been for the votes I Dingley TArlff Act. Conditions af- hlm.” This means that ..UHInority 1 of twenty-three traitors In the Dem-I feeling production, manufacture and Leader Clark will not enjoy the priv-1 ocratlc ranks he would have been j ,,usine! “ 8 generally have so changed liege accorded his predecessor, John routed horse, foot and dragoon, and L rrad JusttneivS and revision of the j Sharp' Williams, of selecting the his despotic power in the House i mpor t duties Imposed by that Act. minortly members. would have been a thing of the past. More than this, the present tariff Act, The attitude taken by the Demo- It Is supposed that these recreant with the other sources of Govern- , 1 ment revenue, does not furnish in- crats at a caucus held this evening Democrats voted as they did because!^ ^ ^ ^ anthorlzed after the House adjourned Is In sharp Speaker Cannon had promised tbem expen diture. By July 1 next, the conflict with the new policy of j extra good committee appointments, excess of expenses over receipts for Speaker Cannon. A resolution waB | This will come out when the com-1 the current fiscal year will equal rtxr a limited time we tre offering tala fetch (nka oetflt at a tpeclal price- I bn. t Watch this space next week. a adopted to prevent members of the | , , . j i, t, I *100 000 000 , .. ... mlttees are appointed If it is true. ♦ 1,M, - UUU - UUU - minority accepting- committee as-1 "The successful party In the last slgnments without the approval of At one time the Democrats and electlon is pledged to a revision of Minority Leader Clark. The resolu- Insurgents defeated Speaker Cannon’s fhp tarIff The country, and, and the tion reads: I autocratic rules, but when Champ business community especially, ex- Resolved, That It is the sense °M Q] ark proposed to adopt the resolu- pect it. The prospect of a change tion agreed on in the Democratic «U, a,!... Wr- thla reason more cases were tried E v Money. who wa^wlth him, enter-I ,» ac h day than are placed on the ed the room and interfered. The docket now. Englishman was In a frenzy and. j According to the figures at police during the scuffle, Chaloner drew his | headquarters, $6,550.75 more Was assessed for tbo first two months of this year than In 1907, at which time whiskey was here. The cases tried during January and February of this year numbered 3,047, while for the first two months of 1 907 there were 3,458 tried. The first two months of 1908, the first of prohibition in Atlanta, were very small as compared to the fines assessed the first two of this year, fc'or the two months the fines assess ed amounted to $13,421.75, which Is but half as large as for-the two months of this year than were as sessed for the first two months of 1908. Though many fines have been paid luring this year the city workhouse has been well filled at all times. Dur ing last week there were more white nrisoners doing work for the city >han ever before. On one day last week there were sixty male white irlsoners at work In the city work in the rate of import duties always causes a suspension or halt in busi ness because of the uncertainty as to the change to be made, and the effect. It is, therefore, of the high est Importance that the new bill should be agreed upon and passed with as much speed as possible, pl«4«l-4o~ restrain hltm The man aelied the pistol and tried to turn it on his wife. In the scuffle It was discharged with fatal results. A magistrate was at once sum moned and made acquainted with tin facts. He held an Inquest this after noon, at which the widow told the story of her husband’s brutal treat ment. She was postive that her hus band discharged the pistol in an ef fort to kill her, and other testified to this fact. HerYour,teen-year-old son, who was present at the tragedy, the Democratic caucus that no Demo crat should accept sppolntment on any committee without the previous I caucus for a general revision of the approval of the Democratic leader.” I rules, 23 Democrats, Including five This was adopted by a vote of 135 1 Georgia members, bolted and voted to 1, one member voting present. I with the machine Republicans for Previous to the vote, however, a a mild revision proposed by Fitzger- number of members had left the a ld of New York, who led the bolt, caucua.- — land -the bolters and the Cannon Re- J eonpfetftftt with its due and One hundred and sixty-six Dem- publicans voted to give Cannon the pon8idpratlon For theae re g| on8 j ocrats bound themselves to support 1 power of appointing committees, in- have dppmed p rP<w »nt to be an Champ Clark of Missouri In his fight j eluding the rules committee, with | extraordinary ^ ccas | on within the meaning of the Constitution, Justi fying and requiring the calling of an extra session. “In my inaugural address I stated in a summary way the principles up on which, 4 in my judgment, the re- Southern SIates Supply Company BUY FROM U8 , Machine ry Suppl P^umbln^^Suggllei COLUMBIA. S C. SAMPLE OFFER 15 DAYS ONLY mined to kill his mother, and that he wohld have succeeded but for Cha loner. The body was kept at “The Merry Mflls" all night in the position In Which It was when death ensued, and ths Jury, consisting of substantial fapners, made a searching Invest! gation and came unanimously to the decision that the accident occurred -au effprt to aavu.. the llfe-of )house. GUlnrd. ' Jit -the time of the Inquest the room still showed evidences of the Ifreat struggle. The woman’s hat was In one corner of the room and hair pins were scattered about th< floor. The tongs, bent from th< blows, were bloody and contained clumps of hair. Mrp. Gillard showed evidences of her bad treatment. Het on the rules of the House. This I practically the same powers as be action was taken at the caucus held fore. this morning. which elected Mr. The five Georgia traitors wer Clark as the Democratic nominee for Livingston, Griggs, Howard, Edwards speaker. Mr. Clark, acknowledging and Lee. The Insurgents stood man- his election as leader, said: fully to their guns and the fight "Mr. Chairman and fellow Demo- against Cannon would have been won 1 v{s .j 0n of the should proceed, erats: Last December the Democrat- except for the bolt of the 1^™°- an( j indicated at least one new source ic caucus elected me minority leader erats, all of whom should be excluded of rpvpnue t h a t might be properly by unanimous vote. A moment ago from future Democratic-caucuses, as rp80rted to ln or d er to avoid a fu- you unanimously nominated me for they have proven untrue to their par- ture deficit. It is not necessary for speaker. Por those flattering evl-j ty at a vital time. I me t 0 repeat -what I then said dences of your confidence and esteem I The bolt of Fitzgerald was gen- ..j venture to suggest that ’‘Ihe 1 am deeply graterul. I early expected. He has been slated "In the last days of the Sixtieth J by Cannon as a member of the im- Congress we won sofne notable vie-1 portant committee on rules. If the torles—astonishing victories when | Democrats had won their fight » — ^ " •- ... Diamond Ring Beautiful, Bright, Sparkling, Famous Ladies or Genllemen’s $5 BARNATTO Brilliancy equals genuine—dete ctlon baffles experts—fills every re- qulrement exacting—pleases the most fastidious, at only one thirtieth the cost of real diamond. As a means of introducing this marvelous and wonderful scintil lating gem, and secure as many new friends as qnickly as possible, we are making a'special inducement for the New Year. \Ye want you to wear this beautiful Ring, t^ls master-piece M»f Man’s handicraft, this simulation that sparkles wRh' all the beaaty f and Hashes with all the fire of » vital business interests of the coun try require that the attention of the Congress in this session be chlef- The "large number of ne groes brought ilmost 400. this number up to THE IDEAL WOMAN we remember that there was a Re- day the appointment of committees j the publican majority of 57 in that would have been taken out of the house. j speaker’s hands and Fltagerald "We achieved those trlqjpphs by I would .have missed J^OppolntmenL standing together and fighting to-J It Is expected that all the bolters get hey. We can In the present con-J will be given good committee as- gress win more victories more easily slgnments. Only nine of them are because there Is now a majority of from the South, the five Georgians, only 47 against us. We must stick | Broussard and Estopinal from Loui- ly devoted to the consideration of new tariff bill, and that the less time given to other subjects for legislation in this session the bet ter for the eonntry. ("Signed) W. H. TAFT." “The White Houser March 16, 1909." The message received careful at tention on the part of Senators, many A Genuine s> / . We want, you to show it to yo ur friends and take orders for ws, as it sells itself—sells at sight—and makes — 100 Per Cent. PROFIT 'V head was badly cut In many places and her clothes were torn. At th< Inquest she told how. her husband had frequently mistreated *her amt that, whenever she tried to escape to seek protection, he would over take her and force her to return. Gillard was about 45 years of age and was of powerful build. Chalonei had frequently befriended him, at he was in poor circumstances, and only recently had offered to give him a mule so that he could get aroum: the country better. After the ad- Journment ( of the inquest this after noon Glllard’a body 'was placed In u coffin and removed to hls late home near Campbell’s. TART REMARKS SWAPPED -m 7/ I*- By Cannon and Clark—Opposing lieaders Cross Bats. Washington, March 16.—Speaker Cannon and Champ Clark, the ml nority leader of the house, swapped tart IRmarks about each other at the called upon the president early in the morning, and when fie was leav ing the executive offices made thi.- answer to a question as to the fight In the houfee yesterday: 7 "The amendments to the , rules have greatly Improved them. All this Stuff about the speaker being a cs&r Is the purest tommyrot. There hms never been a time when the majority could not control the house. What they wanted to do was to make A committee of 15 czars, dominated by Champ Clark and LaFollette.. That fs also tommyrot. LaFollette is ft faks." When representative Champ Clark called on President Taft later In the -morning and was told what the speaker said, he answered briefly: v “Uncle Joe has paresis." Mr. would not comment further say that the amendment to the rules amount to very little. f ark wo] cept to Man’s Companion and Not the Serv ant of Fashion. New York, March 15.—Dr. Lyman Abbott “says that the ideal woman must not change her styles at the Hcfation of Paris, nor should she al 'ow herself to become the servant >f the milliner and dressmaker. In an address in Brooklyn, he <ald: "A woman's Idea of modern Industry Is playing bridge whist ■nornfng and night. Her Idea of modern life Is to be supported by •lome one else. "The ideal woman does not con dder work unwomanly. She be- Heves that whatever concerns her husband concerns her. If the ideal woman's family finds fault with her cooking, she does not blame the -'ooklng; she blames the food and ■•hanges it. "Woman was meant to be man’s companion, and If the idea were properly rarried out, there would bo 10 affinities.’’ together in order to do our duty, siana, who, by the way, are nearly Qf whom i aU gh e d when the Presi- The country-expects us to stick to-1 always counted on to vote with the gethei* andUght together. “We must remember that to a very large extent we have In our keeping the Immediate future of the Democratic party. Recent events Republicans, Sparkman of Florida and Moon of Tennessee. Six of them were New Yorkers, the Tammany crowd, the other eight are from different Northern and dent's suggestion that no legislation except in relation to the tariff be considered at this session was read. for yon, absolutely without effort on your part. We want good, honest represe ntatives everywhere. In every local ity. city or country, in fact, in every country throughout the world, I,,»t li men and w omen, young or », d, who w ill not sell or pawn. The Itarnatto Simulation Diamonds under the pretense that they are Genuine Genks, as such action with Simula tion diamonds sometimes leads to trouble or embarrassment. ~ Fill out Coupon below end mai ^t once—First Come First Served. t i nrsv SINGUJ)\R accident. have demonstrated that the Repuhli- Western States. cans are disorganized, disgruntled and' at loggerheads generally. Let ua close up our ranks, present a solid front and demonstrate to the world that we are worthy of the high vocation wherein we are call ed." The resolution adopted was that offered by Representative Underwood and In effect bound the members of the caucus to support Mr. Clark In his efforts to procure the adoption of the plan agreed jupon by the Democratic leaders and the insurg ents’ steering committee. "* The only opposition to the resolu tion was that of the five Georgia representatives who several days ago announced their plan to have the caucus agree to a resolution which The regular Democrats are very much wrought up over the action of the bolters, who may be ruled out of the party cam/is, because the Denver platform is so explicit upon the question of revising the rules of the house so as to take the auto cratic power away from the speaker. The rules adopted. St Is true, take away a small modicum of this pow er. but leave him with the most Im portant and most dangerous power. The Cannonites are jubilant to- Llttle Boy Drowns ip a Hole He Dug For a Well. Washington, Ga., March 16 —Lit tle Luther Boline, the five-year-old son of Mrs. L. A. Boline, met a tragic death by drowning yesterday afternoon, while playing In the back yard alone. The little fellow had digged a small hole In the back yard about,22 inches deep and 18 inches in diameter which he called his "well." The recent wet spell of Write her name of paper tn which you saw this ad.. , The Ha mat to Diamond Co., Girard, Bldg., Chicago. Sirs: Please send Free Sample Offer, Ring, Earring, Stnd or Scarf (Stick) Pin Catalog. Name R, F. D. R. No.. ; 1-v No Town or City ..St. P. O. Box • ._». State. , «. ® • •?*••••*•** * * * night, for although they did not get weat ^ er h^fiHed the hole with wa- all they wanted, they got the com promise which it is believed had the sanction beforehand of Mr. Cannon, and as soon as it was proposed by Mr. Fitzgerald word was passed around among the Cannon Republi- would not “brntf 7he Democrats to[ r ‘ AnB to v °t e ^ or as It was all BRYAN WOULD ACCEIT Seat in the United States Senate From Nebraska. 4 3 .IADBQtL thjejASur&ents iniJielr fight j on the rules unless the latter agreed to vote against Mr. Cannon for speak er, to favor unlimited debate under the five-minute rule and to seek a complete revision of the rules of the House. DEATH ENDS BASEBELL GAME. Man Hurls Brick and the "J Pitcher is Killed. ark. March 15.—Death end- basehall game played by I °l Id Tie rear yard of In Harlem late yester- 4w«kened by the shouts, raised a wln- nf the tere- brlck Into the who waa pUy- ; on the head, tukcooscioua Mi a Har- thraw . I Chicago. March 15.—William J. Bryan in an interview today left the impression that he would be a rfc mptive if not) an active candidate for tht» United States senatorship from Nebraska in 1911 to succeed Elmer F. Burkett, Republican. "I do not know yet whether I shall be a candidate,” said Mr. Bryan. "If there seems a good chance to elect to the senate some other Ne braska Democrat it will please me Iketter than to be a candidate my self. I can not say that I would under no circumstances accept the nomination, because no one Is wise enough to decide on conditions In advance. I think the Democratic party is in better condition than at any time since 1892 and has an ex cellent chance to control the next congress.” ATTACKED BY BURGLARS. Knocked Down by Masked Man in Their City Home. ..... Atlanta, Ga., March 16.—In the bed room of a boarding house at 44 of small boys, all unde*--Bell street, a masked burglar to- right. Another reason why it Is generally believed that the Fitzgerald substi tute was prearranged with Mr. Can non is that the speaker was quick to recognize Fitzgerald after the pre- vttms question on the Democratic res olution was voted down. Several wanted to He qpcognized but the ter and it is suposed that the chttd was attempting to dip all the water out of the hole when he slipped and fell headforemost in the hole and was drowned. Missing the child from her side, Mrs. Boline went out into the yard and found him, with his head and part of hls jtoojtldcn Submerged In the muddy water and cold in death. Artificial means of restoring respiration Were resorted to for two hours but there was no signs of life. This amendment was offered by Mr. Livingston of Georgia, but was overwhelmingly defeated. Repre- I speaker somehew saw only Mr. FUz sentatlves Edwards (Ga) then en-1 6 era ' d - deavored to offer a resolution to bind the members of the caucus to its action, but’ he was not recognized by the chairman. The caucus then ad journed until tonight, when the reso lution above quoted was adopted. MAY GET COLD SHOULDER. SLAIN FROM AMBUSH. GOOD BYE, JOHN. I*: -* night attacked and beat BUo insen sibility with a scantling, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wittlea. They were awakened by tbp screams of their little daughter and as they prepared to Jump from the be<T, they jrere both etruek across the bead. Mrs. Wktles Is very badly hurt with the base of her skal) fractured. Witt let was struck across the "face and being knocked unconsdoua. Police effleerc hare been sent to the scene hat no trace of the maaked maa haa been Secured. Capers Will no Longer Dictate Ap pointments. Charleston, March 16.—A Wash ington dispatch to The News and Courier says there Is no use In longer concealing the fact that the" political days of Commissioner John G. Ca pers, of the Internal revenue bureau, who for some years has dictated the filling of Government offices In South Carolina, are at an end and, while It may not be true that any one else has been named yet to succeed him as ref dree, the truth may a^ well be known, *!ndn tbaiMg, that when the President desired t<r make Mr. Du rant’s appointment he did not consult Mr. Capers, but sent for Postmaster General Hitchcock, who, with Post master Jiarris, of, Charleston, recom mended Mr. Durant’s appointment Mr. Capers was not taken into con sideration In any way, so far as can be learned. >, Mrs. Leritt Gets Divorce. Lincoln, Neb., March 9.—Ruth Bryan {jearitt, eldest daughter of Wm. J. Bryan, wad today granted a dTorcf from William Levitt. She alleged non-support There was no defence. Mrs. Levitt waa granted the custody of the two children. Wanted to Kill the Man Who Married His Wife. Huntington, W. Va., March 16 — John and Frank Fleming, alleged members of a feud gang, that has terrorized Hart’s Creek, In Lincoln county, forty miles south of this city, were shot from ambush last evening. Frank was klled and John was seriously wounded. John Flem ing was released on Saturday from he penitentiary, where he served two years for conspiracy to defraud the Government. When he. learned that his young wife had secured a divorce and had married John Mc Coy, a bitter enemy of his, the Flem ing brothers started for McCoy’s home. They were ambushed on rqute. - - -T*" “ ' — ■ - ■■ SHOT BY A FORMER FRIEND. J. H. Claxton of Kite, Ga., is Fatally . Wounded. - - » Kite, Ga., March 14.—J. H. Clax ton, a well-to-do farmer here, is dy ing today as the. result of a pistol bullet wound Inflicted last night by George W. Mixson. also a farmer, formerly hla good friend. The two men had been working a farm together and quarreled over the settlement of the proceeds. Mix on disappeared after the shooting. Claxton was slffft through the body. Both maa are higWy Galveston Negroes Objrt-t to Cliain|>- .ion Johnson’s White Wife. . Galveston, Texas, March 15.—If the colored heavyweight pugilistic ohamptioh, Jack Johnson, who is scheduled to arrive here next Tues day, can not deny that he has a white wife, a demonstration being arang- ed by Galveston negroes in his honor will be abandoned. It is planned to meet Johnson at the train with a band and a long line of carriages for a parade over the city. Recep tions and other functions are also scheduled but leaders of the move ment said today that all hinged on the truth or falsity of reports as to the white wife. Reception com mittee men say that they consider the marriage of a white woman by Johnson would be violation of the laws and customs of the country of his birth. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Pure CuliM*p|ker’» Improved Cotton seed for sale. Vigorous growing, medium maturing, large boiled and b'avy yielding variety. Direc tor, North Carolina Experiment Station, West Raleigh, C. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 to $1.50 a setting 15. Hens weigh 7 to 8 lbs., and are flue winter layers. For sale by T R. Duggan, Wartben, Ga. Special price on 50 and Dm. Flying Homers, from mmrd birds; 100 to f>»n miles in one day; Ikest squab raisers, mated $3 pair; young $1.50 pair. Address Ber rien W. Kendall, 1309 Hampton Avenue. Columbia, S. C- For Sale—S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs, $1.50 for 15; $8.00 per hundred. Chirks one to four months old, 50c to $1.00 each; from first premium, Tripp MeCom- ber Reds, State Fair '07 and '08. A. D. Haltiwanger, R. No. 2, Co lumbia. S. C. Cow Peas—Synd sample, quote pric es, giving varieties. J. Lindsay Wells Co., Memphis, Tenn. , For Sale—Oue Am. 15-horsepower steam engine; practically good as new; can be seen running. Ad dress J. E. Johnson, Supt. Neely Mfg. Co., Yorkvilie, S. C. Easter Post Cards—10 for 10 c; 100 for 90c. Beauties. Address Box 3 07, Gallitzin, Pa. RATTLE SNAKE OIL. Guaranteed treatment for deaf ness, guoiter, asthma, catarrh and rheumatism. We will send one par age of White Eagle "New Blood Pwl- fler”-and one bottle of Rattle Snake •-Oil for $1.50. Blood Purifier is a cure for constipation, kidneys, liver and stomach trouble, which will make two months treatment. Send oc for free sample. White Eagle Indian Medicine Oo., "StTTxTuTsI WANTED Customers for Seed Sweet Potatoes, Amber and Orange Cane Seed* Beardless Barley and Seed Corn. Largest stock in the ders and Inquiries given piompt attention. AWoffer In 5-case lota and upwards 3-lb. tomatoes, 76c per doz.; 3-lb. pie peaches, 85c doz.; pink salmon, 85c doX.; 2-lb. Wlnor brand “hulfed” corn, nothing finer fof the table, $1.50 doz. A jterene life always has storms in Its past cufrlCuTuffi. TT Is well to watch the virtues that employ press agents. Moneymaker cotton, improved by T.‘ J. Kirven, makes one-third more than any other variety, with same expense. Seed 50 cents per bush el; if sacked and shipped 55 cents bushel. T. J. Kirven, Providence. WHAT IS HOME . WITHOUT MUSIC? Don't say, "can't afford an Organ o> Plano. We will make you able, grantlnf from one to three yeans to pay fo' one. We supply the Sweet Toned, Dur able Organs and Pianos, at the low ent prices oonsisOant with quality. Write at once for Catalogue Prices and Terms, to the Old E* tabllshed f MALONE Mtf&IC HOUSE, Aft ORIENTAL HI G COMPANY, HO! Cathedral St:, Baltimore, Md We make you handsome and dur able Rugs from your old, wornout carpet, any slae -to-fft » poem or hall Lot us send you a price list; jus* write for one & Lorick & Lowrance (Inc.*) COLUMBIA, S. C. —.. .... £h^rt. Meter It Is good to be wise, bat Is wiser to be good.' Heaven’s manna sits Ilf on ; tha stomach of sloth. , Heaven Is deaf to us when wi are blind to others.— — *— -■ - - Star preaching is apt to maan. night in thq church. ,» ' Don’t Experiment n| I El FEl^l Use the old reli- able roofing that tr.4. K»rt n*. c.a r.uoa ■ has been the stand- IS ET I ard for Ifi yfca^. K Wf* ■ N VI COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. COUJ •v V ' ^ ,' WetUcr-fTfnf