Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n TEDDY Itfk Mm UA Orer liNscript Deals lMMT«k t • I GLAD TO GET AIM OUT ■ * - Bp flu of Teddy m an Incobu*, Oum- paret Htitt to a Goldea Calf, and Meatlou Him in Other Tenna and Calls Taft's Administration a Breathing Spell. Books that were owned and manu scripts that were written by Samuel M. Clements (Mark Twain) collected in New York for disposal at auction at an early date. •'One of the early manuscripts is a page of notes for an outline of a portion of the story of "Tom Saw yer.” Among the other manuscripts is one described as "An article on the Inauguration of President Taft and the deliverance of the country from Mr. Roosevelt." dated March 6. 1D09. A portion of it follows: "Astronomers assure us that the attnctlOJI oi gravitation on the sui. face of the sun is 28 times *s powci -^ fnl as Is the force *t the earth’s sur-' fice, and that the object which weighs 417 pounds elsewhere would weigh 6,000 pounds there. For sev en years this country has lain smotb- erlng under a burden like tha , the Incubus representing, in the person of President Roosevelt, the differ ence between 417 pounds and 6,000. Thanks be, we got rid of this disas trous burden day before yesterday. At last! Fprever? Probably not. .‘'Probably only for s brief breath ing spell, wherein, under Mr. Taft, we may hope to get Ifsck some of our health—four years. We may expect to have Mr. Roosevelt sitting on us again with his 28 times the weight of any other presidential burden that hostile Providence would Impose on us for our sins. "Our people have adored this showy charlatan as perhaps no Im poster of his bred has bean adored alnce the Golden Calf, so It la to be expected that the nation will want him back a#aln after he Is done hunting other wild animals heroic ally in Africa with the safeguards and advertising equipment of a park of artillery and a hrase band.” A AA-8TORY Bl IU>ING. *■ V; Big New York Structure Will Tower to a Height of 7SO Feet. From the profits of hie five and ten-cent stores Frank W. Wool worth Is about to erect the tallest office building in the world on the wester ly side of Broadway, New York city 7t trill be 760 feet high or about 50 feet higher than the Metropolitan tower, and nearly 160 feet taller than the Ringer tower. The Idea Is to have the main build ing of from 27 to 3 0 stories Sur mounting this, directly in the mid dle, will rise a tower about 80 to 85 feet square, containing 25 stories, making 56 stories In all. This new skyscraper, which will only be exceeded In height In the world by the Eiffel tower. 985 feet, will cost $12,000,000. or more. The laud, which has been acquired In the past year, has cost shout $5,000,000. Ths building will cover s total ares of 39.500 square feet and there will will be 13.000,000 cubic feet in the structure. It will be of the highest fireproof construction. THKRB WAS ANOTHER FIGHT. Another Warrant Sworn Out Against Younger McAbea. The latest developments In the tgaglc drama of Saturday night is that the McAbees engaged In yet an other pistol bout a short while liefore the old man met his death at Hol land's hands. Furman Turner Mon day swore out a warrant for Will McAbee, the dead man's son now In the Greenville county Jail, charging him with assault with Intent to kill. The deponent alleges that he met the McAbees In the road Just before they reached Laurel creek bridge the point where the men discovered that they had taken the wrong road and tamed to retrace their way, and that when he falled^to produce whiskey, which be says they demanded of him, they opened Are on him. A second warrant charging assaultjviih indent tflu-iUL has been issued against Lhe young man in prison. Alfred Thom ason, who had a pistol duel with .. Robert 'McAbee before he reached Mauldin, is the deponent in the laC^' ter action. * a a a Struck by Train. ^ Frank Scott, of Belton, was killed and E. D. Cleveland, of Georgetown, •eriously Injured when a westbound Santa Fe freight train struck a bug gy An which the two were crossing the tracks near Mlrway, Texas, Mon day. Cleveland, It la believed, will recover. GAMBLERS PARDONED WHY SHE DID IT TOOK OFF THE DUTY FOUND A WHALE; TW(f TURNED LOOSE BY GOVER NOR BIjEASE MONDAY. In. Hayes Saji Ske Had t« Skpet Fleyd ia Defcice tf Her Htaor. OBJECT LESSON OF HOW THE TARIFF RAISES PRICES. They Had Been Convicted Twice and Were About to Enter Upon Sen tence When Set Free. Remitting the jail sentence* in the case of Ed. Abbott and Frank Dear- man Govarnor Blease Monday acted In these well known cases. Abbott and Dearman pleaded guilty to gam bling In Spartanburg in 1907 and were each sentenced to pay a fine of $60 and serve a year on the public workg of Spartanburg county. The statement came from the gov ernor's office that "they paid their fines snd the governor has relieved them of their sentences.” • Abbott and Dearman pleaded guilty to the charge of gambling in July, 1 907, and were sentenced by Judge R. O. Purdy to pay a fine of $60 and serve a year on the public works. The chain gang sentence, however, waa suspended during good behavior. In July, 1910, Abbott and Dear- man were caught In a gambling raid at the Oregon hotel In Spartanburg and were fined In the police court and, later, upon a warrant sworn out by representatives of the Law and jOrdpr league, were taken before Judge W. B. Gruber to show cause why the sentence of one year on the chain gang, suspended by Judge Pur dy during their good behavior, should not be enforced. Judge Gruber decided the case against Dearman and Abbott, direct ing that they serve the sentence oi a year on the public works. From Judge Gruber's decision an appeal was taken to the supreme court. Solicitor Otts appearing for the State. Last week the supreme court sustained the lower court, di recting that they serve the sentence. When news of the court's decision reached Spartanburg Abbott and Dearman got busy with a petition for a remission of the jail seatence This was freely signed, it is said, and was presented to Gov Please Sunday by S. J. Nichols, of Spartanburg, who, it is said, supported Gov. Blease. SHOT HIM NINE TIMES VICTUAL* FOR LINERS. Great Stores I of Food Needed Olympic and Titanic. by Sixty thousand dollars worth of American food and drink will he placed on board the new ocean lin ers Titanic and Olympic each time these big boats dock at New Yoi k city. For meat alone $15,000 is to be paid each time either of the big sister ships come* Into port Large quantities of beef, lamb, pork, veal and mutton will be brought from all over the country and stacked away In refrigerators that must hold enough to fe^d 3,600 people on a trans-Atlantic voyage. Wagonloads of poultry costing $6,400 are to be added to this array, with piles of fish worth $2,000. Far away In the frigid depth of the new liner's cold storage cem- partmenta $1,200 worth of Ice cream Is to be stored, and for cigars $2,000 will be spent Wines and spirits costing $5,000 are set down as nec essary for each shipload of passen gen, together with some $3,000 worth of beer and mineral waters. If t>oth boats are able to begin their regular trips next spring, $1.- 500,000 will be spent In New York city In a year simply to stock up thHr capacious larders. POWDER PLANT EXPLORES. |c0> Satcftlfe at Green. Before other mem here of the fam ily rfwoke Monday morning, T. Boyd Pearson, prosperous farmer of Greer, shot himself la the right tem ple gad died instantly. He had suf fered with rheumatism for aeveral years end despondency over til health Ig thought to have ceased the deed. p- Ae enged miners, of m Uteh. troanded Miners uprigir sur had Killed. of Greek coal , Carbon coun- d Monday af- killed, on* several others Ten Employees of the Company Were Blown to Atoms. In a disastrous explosion ten men met death at the plant of the Pluto Powder Company, In the outskirts of Ishpemlng, Mich . Monday One man was Injured. The bodies of the dead were blown to pieces. The explosion took place in the gelatine powder house Every man In this building were blown to piiM-es Three men were absent from the building and escaped What caused the explosltlon ia not known. Gela tine powder is largely composed of nltro-glycerine, and it is supposed that the mixture was being sl'rred In the big crucible within the house when It let go. About 1,000 pounds exploded. Only twenty minutes before the dis aster 5,000 pounds of the explosive were removed. The main plant was little damaged and the shock felt In Ishpemlng wa B hardly perceptible. Bad Negro Shot. Pearly Kurtx, a negro, was shot to death by a posse of men who had tracked him for miles, near Mont rose, Ga., Monday afternoon, after the negro had shot and wounded Dr. J. J. Wall and the negro driver of the doctor’s vehicle. Dr. Wall had been called to attend three negroes' who were shot in a row, and Kurtz interfered. Dr. Wall knocked him down and the negro ambushed him later. The physician was not serious ly wounded. \ t T t | Many Lives Lbst. An entire fishing village of 253 men which has \been established on the ice outside of Bjorko sound was carried out tt^sea In a gale on Fn- dgy night. The disaster was not dis covered until morning, when the vil lage was already out of sight. Boats have been sent to tge rescue but have not yet returned. At Coroaer'a Investigation, Slayer of Yonng Medical Student Testifies That She Shot to Defend Her Hon or. as Floyd Had Istid Hands Upon Her to Assault Her. Facts brought out at the inquest over the body of Robert H. Floyd, which was held at Tabor, N. C., Mon day, make the story of the killing even more sensational than at first reported. Mrs. Hayes was the only witness at the inquest and coolly, calmly and deliberately she told her story, without a tremor and appa rently without being moved. Nine times she shot him, accord ing to her account—seven times while In a struggle, emptying a Crilt’s automatic revolver. After she and Floyd had fallen through hei - bed room door on the floor of the hall. Mrs. Hayes got up, went back Into the room, got another pistol and shot him twice more. y The reason assigned by the we- man for her act Is that Floyd made an Improper proposal to her and upon her resenting it laid .hands on her and tried to overcome her by vio lence. It was learned from Tabor late Monday afternoon that N. M<jjlayes, the husband, and his brother, Lloyd Hayes have both b^en arrested and taken along with Mrs. Hayes to the Jail at Whiteville, the county seat of Columbus county. There was no In timation given as to what connection Lloyd Hayes had with the tragedy or why he had been arreated. A letter was found in Floyd's pocket from Mrs. Hayes, written to him In Charleston, In which he was asked to come to Tabor as soon as he could conveniently do so and treat some moles which Mrs. Hayes had on her face. Floyd, who had jome local reputation as a "cancer doctor." It is stated, had successfully treated moles for Mr Hayes and for this reason both he and his wife were desirous that he should treat those of Mrs Hayes. The letter was of the friendliest nature and Floyd was urged to come as soon as possible and assured that his expenses would be borne and that he would be paid for his trouble He and Mrs Hayca had been sweethearts previous to her marriage to Hayes, and the two men had been rivals for her hand at the same time. Floyd, with this letter, came to Tabor and first called upon Vir Hayee at his place of business down town, showed him the letter and told him he was at hla eervlce. Hayes, who was often detained down town late In connection with his store and barbw shop, told the young man to go on up to the house and Insisted that he take supper and spend the night From this point nothing Is known except what Is learned from M r s. ayes’ account of the killing. After entering the home Floyd waa killed before even removing his hat or over coat . Mrs Hayes testified before the coroner's Jury that Floyd came to the door of her home, which was locked: that she opened It. that they spoke and he made Inquiry about her moles, which he had come to treat, he then made an Insulting proposal to her. which she resented, and that he then laid violent hands on her. That Mrs Hayes acted coolly jmd deliberately and fully Intended to *111 Floyd Is borne out by further Statement in her testimony: "SV’e tuaselled toward the head of the bed, when I ran my hands under the pil low. got an automatic revolver, and holding It close to hla breast I shot him seven times. 1 wag running backward toward the door and he heldlng me We fell out the door together, when I went back and got another pistol and shot him twice more." The nine shots took effect, punc turing hie body from the waist line to f'e forehead. ' I had always considered him a gentleman when he had been to our house v 'several times before," was the estimate put on the deceased by his slater Mrs. Hayes was the only person put on the stand and she re lated her story calmly and distinctly. Her htiiband, standing nearby, evi denced not the least concern. No Bettor Proof Needed to Show That They Are Framed for the Benefit of Tnuta. In The Jeffersonlon of laet week ilx-CongreMman T. E. Wateon say* we have at the present time, an il lustration of how the removal of a tariff duty reduce* lb* price of the rhlch the duty was what Watson says you can read for Fifty Put laanl Sm Fkata* Near Gilt’s I$lu4 Dud. ■m MONSTER WAS LANDED commedlty upon levied. Here about it, which yourself: 7 “You remember the great forest fires which recently devastated so many hundred square miles In Min nesota, and other states lying along the Canadian border. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of people were burned out of house and home. Their misfortunes, like that of the suffer ers of the Sicilian earthquakes, w»s of a dramati- character which ap pealed to the Imagination and aroused human sympathy. A great ery for relief went up from the sufferers—and what shape do you suppose It took? It was a demand for the removal of the tariff duty upon lumber. "Of course, they wanted to rebuild their dwellings as soon as possible, also their outhouses and fences, and therefore they wanted lumber at the lowest obtainable priep. ^ Some of the very men who, In ^ Congress, had voted in favor of the Lumber Trust and who had argued that the tariff duties were an unalloyed and boun tiful blessing, used all of their In fluence with the Taft administration to have Canadian lumber admitted free of duty. The Administration yielded, the tariff law waa set aside In so far as It related to lumber, sad the clttiens of thoas north-western states bought lumber at about half i a proposition the price which you and I have to pay. "Could you want any better proof that tariffs are framed for the ben efit of the cruel trusts’ Do you any Two Young Ladles First Discovered the Big Fish Floating in the Ocean. Was Hauled Ashore and Will Boll Down the Blubber and Presnrve the Frame. The News and Courier nays Capt. W. R. Hernandez and members of his family succeeded In landing a forty-foot whale on the beach at Cole's Island, near Stono, Sunday afternoon. The monster, which was quite dead, was seen floating around the inlet near Capt Hernandez's home Sunday afternoon. Immediately the captain got busy, and with the assist ance of members of bis family ths Immense carcass was landed Sunday afternoon, after working all Sat urday night and most of the Sab bath. How the monster came to be In these parts is not known, and the cause of his death is as much s mystery as his presence. The whale was first seen by Phoeb 'and Nellie Hernandez. They were walking on the beach Sunday After noon. when they noticed a great, bulky object floating about in the li- let. Being unable to make eut what it was, they hastened to the house and notified their father. Mas ter Charles Hernandez put his yacht In order In all haste and carried his father out on the water to investi gate. Capt. Hernandez soon discov ered that hr had a whale in bis hands, which is abont as unwleldly having an elephant on one’s hands. As soon as bs learned that the big fish was quits dead Capt. Hernandez set about get ting it ashore. Secured with strong ropes, the LEE’S HEADACHE & NEURALGA REMEDY SAFELY. SURELY. SPEEDILY Cures Headache and Neuralgia no matter what the cause. Numerous testimonials on file in our office bear us out in this statement. Read the following: ^ £ I have been a constant sufferer from headache for 12 years and could not get any relief until it had run its courge or take morphine, I .tried Lee s Headache and Neu ralgia Remedy and found permanent relief. I heartily endorse it as the best thing I have ever tried. (Sgd.) H. A. Gandy, Hartsville, S. C. Sold Everywhere. Price 25c and 50c. Manufactured By BURWELL & DUNN CO., Charlotte, N. C. longer doubt that the increase of 1 whale waa towed by the little yacht tariff duties In the Payne-Aldrlch as far as possible toward the batch, bill, which went into effect last sum-' Reaching a point where they coula mer. was the true and only cause of; uot drag It with the aid of the tide, the Immediate advance In the coat ! Capt. Herandez put tha block anu of living’ Can you have any further tackle ayatem into operation. The doubt that thhae who pretend that rope waa carried around a pine tree tariffs are made In the Interest of; nearby and the captain, aon and hla labor and for the general welfare of! two daughters began to "haul la.” the country, are unmitigated liar* It was a difficult proposition, even and hypocrites’ with so many on the rope to budge "Consider the Injustice of the .the fish. It was not until high tide thing: see with what favoritism our Sunday that they succeeded in drag- government is run. We must not be- ging their catch up far enough te be grudge the enormous benefit of eheap !^ft high and dry at. ebb tide, building material to those burnt-out It was suggested to Capt. Herao- unfortunate* of the Northwest Rut dez that he bring the whale to tbs why shouldn't the same benefit be city and have It exhibited, as the one enjoyed by all the rest of us’ What which waa caught in the harbor som« have we done that we are lesa en- thirty years ago was exhibited at titled to have the coat-increasing i i’regnall'a ship yard. Capt. Heraaa- tariff on lumber removed In our fa- dtx had a conference with Mr. S. J vor’ Why should w* be held *own Pregnall. proprietor of the ahlp yaro. by the governmpnt while the Lum- and they agreed that It would not tier Trust goes through our pock- pay to bring the whale to the city, ets . , for by the time it arrived it wouiu "There Is not an hour In the day be In a stage of decomposition, which when somebody is sot burned out; would be dangerous to the health of there la never a night when the the whole community alarm-liell does not atrike tta terror It will be remembered that tome Into some town or city. The number tlm# In the 80's a 45-foot whale w M of dwellings, barns, gin-houses and caught In the harbor at Charleston other necessary buildings that go up Ths skeleton of this whale le bow in flames every year, far exceeds the the property of the Charleston Muse- number of home* and other build- um. Prof. Rea, head of the Museum. CLASSIFIED COLUMN For fWer—-Lespedeza Clover Seed eheap. E. R. Welland, Baker, La. For Bale—Pure Klag Cotton Seed at $1.90 per buabel. Addreaa, J. J. Littlejohn, Joneaville, S. C. No. 1 Mammoth Yellow Hoja Beana $1 15 per buahel f. o b. here. B. C. Carter, Fairfield, N. C. Invincible Strain White Wyajidottes. Cockerel*. $1.50 up; Kggs. $1.00 and 2 60 per 15. Circular free. Peter N. Jersild, Oak, Ala. Gents Wanted—Make big money soil ing photo pillow tope, tie: hr* mldee, 26«; portraits, $6c; ollettei, 30c. We produce works of art. guaranteed, lowest prices, largsol atudlo, prompt ^service, credit glT* an; samples; portrait and trass* cstslogu* free. Ritter's Art dlo. lilt Madison. Ckleago. 111. Eggs—Fifteen-egg settings from fan cy stock Single Comb Brown leg horns, $1. Eggs, per hundred. $5. May’s Leghorn Y’ards. Prosperity, 8 O. For Male—-Eggs from pure bred Whit* Plymouth Rocks, Flshel strain. Price $1 50 per setting of 15 K. H. Patrick. White Oak, S C. Fall stock Barred Plymouth Rocks. Whit* Sherwoods and Rhode Is land Red chickens and eggs for sale Address Mrs. Mary E. Lit tlejohn. Jon^vllle, S. C For Sale -S. C. R I Reds. White and Brown leghorns, Black Lang- shang, Plymouth Rocks Eggs for settlag, 15 for $1. M IV Grant Penltry Yard, iHirllnzton. S S 8. <’. Rhode Island Red and White I/«ghorn eggs for hatrhinz. None better, few as good Satisfaction guaranteed Write for prices Rayelds Poultry Farm, Guyton. Ga j For Hel« -Whippoorwill Peas, $2 ings consumed by the forest fires of the Northwest. Therefore, when you take a bird's eye view, mentally, of the entire I'n'ted States, you can not fall to realize that there are Just as many unfortunate burn-outs outside the burned-over area of the Northwest, as there were within It. when asked If he did not think ths skeleton of the iresent whale would be * splendid addition to the Muse um. said thst the skeleton of a whals took up so much room that It was almost Impossible to allow spars for two epeclmens, unless they were or different types He said thst It took per buehel. Clay Mixed Peas, $2 20 per bushel. Ripper Mixed Peas, $2 20 per bushel Write for prices la large quantities F. A Hush Co , Preeton, Ga SALARY LS TOO LARGE. Minister Says He Does Not Need Ho Much Money. The Rev. J. H. Jowett, paetor of Carrs Lane church, Birmingham, England, in his formal acceptance cf a call to the Fifth Avenue Presbyter ian church in New York, which was read to the congregation Sunday, stipulated in effect that he desires to receive less than $12,000 salary of fered him. In his letter he says: "May I be allowed to add that I shall not need the large stipend you eo graciously offered me. When 1 meet the offerers pf the church I shall seek their Judgment as to what is the equivalent in my present charge. Thin will make me perfectly happy in my work." ^ Dr. Jowett has been receiving as paator of the English church a little leas than $5,000. Took A dispatch recelv« day from Mellila at ropeana traveling geria, to Mellila wer Riff tribeaman on flft* »e»her of tha is*/' Fruit Tree* Bloom. - Pear and peach trees in Mississippi are In full bloom, a rare sight at this lima of the year. Planter* report fruit tree* developing fast becauae It la Heads. at Paris Mon- that four Eu- Oran, A!- decapitated by of the recent warm weather $nuary 29. A feared that a heavy frost will cause escaped. | ooalderable damage. When you think of this and bear in. more than a month to clean the skel- mlnd that the Law should t>e no re- eton snd put It In condition to be specter of persons, and should treat exhibited. He said that he was v#ry us sll alike, you will deeply feel the enxlous to get ths exact measure- injustice of our Government, in com- ments of the whale at Pole's Islaad pelling millions of people to surren- end *'l the particulars about It pos- der a part of their money to the "Ible. Lumber Trust to gratify Its Inordl- ; Builder of Boats, nate xreed for gain Gapt. W. R Hernandez, as his If you can think up any k 00 <l : nam ^ shows. Is of Spanish descent, reason why the American saw-mills He ramp to rflar ,eston rrom ( ; re en- In t'-e great lumber regions of '.he T |u^ county when he was quite a Northwest cannot produce lumber srnall boy . It waa no , , on < after hi. profitably, as cheaply as the Panad- arr | va i t ba t a big whale was caught Ians can do It, please tell us what It | n harbor and later exhibited at I* T venture te say that the steam- pregnall s ship yard. Papt. Hernan- whlstles of some of the American ^ Pf | a a bn ||^ er 0 f bo ats. He says saw mills on the border, can be heard (bat jj p baB ba( j VPr y mtle experience by some of the saw-mills of Canada. a> , whaler> but when tbe occasion and vice versa. The labor *upply ar |(* g he is fully prepared to land Is practically the same on both sides t he biggest fish that "floats." When of the line. The wage* paid by the a sked how about landing the biggest Panadian mills are worth as much in onp that gwim,, h< , replied that he Panada as those paid by the Amerl- wo,^ bp willing to tackle the pr>»p can mills are worth In this coun-i oa ) t | on he would prefer them try. The lumber Is cut from the floating. same continuous forest growth. yhe carcass of the whale at Col* s \\ hv. then, should the I,umber Trust has heen gnawed nut very of the Northwest be given power tojjjttie by sharks and other scavengers shut xmH Canadian lumber and to: of the sea, showing that it has not extort monopoly prices from the , i onK been dead. Capt. Hernandez Americans who have to use their pro- that the flesh Is perfectly d' 10 *’ sound, and that so far there la no "Evidently the Lumber Trust was pRrC eptlble odor, afraid, or unable to prevent the tem porary escape of their victims, the burned-outs were desperaYe; the de mand which they placed upon their representatives In Congress was teo passionately Imperative to the re* sisted. The Taft administration has long heen tempest-tossed on a trou bled sea, therefore it was thought good politic* to let the Lumber Trust release its prey for a little while, leaving it to make up for lost time later on when the people are not looking. "But haven’t you been asking yourself, By what right does the Gov ernment suspend the tariff law for a single hour in response to any kind of appeal? It has no such au thority—it is a violation of oaths of office. If they acn suspend one law. they can suspend them all. When Government is operated after that fashion, it is not one of Law, but of personal whim. Under such a system, nobody and no bualneaa la ■afe.** Many a man's success baa proved to fra a pipe drqpua. Very Peculiar Suit. The first case called for trial In the I-exington Court was that of W. Q. M. Berlc.v of Lexington against Dr. J. R. Langford of Swansea. Tue plaintiff lg seeing $10,000 damages for the alleged failure to properly set a dislocated shoulder on the first day of August, 1908. Make Usual Brag. A resolution granting the use of tents to the Confederate veterans' reunion to be held In Little Rock, Ark., next May, was adopted by tbs senate Monday. The resolution was Introduced by Senator Clark and was unopposed except by the vote of Sen ator Heyburn. looda In Venezuela. Heavy' rains have cauaed a flood throughout the entire district of Poerto, Vet. Railway transportation has stopped. Several houaea have been destroyed and at leaat one ves sel has been lost and the crew drowned. Drop*/ <’'irc<l—Shortness of breatn relieved In 36 to 48 hours Re duce* swelling iJt 1 5, to 20 days Call or write Collum Dropsy Rem edy Company. Dept 0 512 Austell Bldg . Atlanta Ga. For Aale—Mllrh row», rezlster>'d Jer sey colors Golden Lad, Fl}ln« Fox end et Lombert strain. Bronxe Turkey* and egg* Also eg**. K J Reda. VV ta.te Leghorn. Marred Plymouth Rock* and Pit Game, one dollar per doz. White , 'allle pupplea. raglatered. «^4. R Sam*. Joneaville. S C Rice Flour, 199 Ton* fresh Rls< Flour. Hay. Grain. Bran, Chapa C. >. Meal and etc., Albert Bl* ehoff and Co . $1 Elisabeth Street Charleston, 8 C. Women, aell gonranteed hose. 7 per sent, profit Make $20 dally Full er part time. Beginner* is veatigate. Strong Hosiery. Boi 401$, West Philadelphia, Pa. Agents—Why don't you aell novel ties that sell on sight’ Quick sale* snd great profits. Send to day for catalogue. Zelgler Drua and Novelty Co., Manning, 3. C. The Little THI T.-i'e which tells . Truth. A complete egg record of the day, the week, the month, and the year. Price 10c. Address. Mr*. M. B. Roberts, Dade City, Fla. The High Petal Detective Agency #’ Columbia doe* a itnaral deAeotiv* bualne**. White and colored de tectlve* at your convenleace Write u*. W. 8. Taylor, Manager Colombia, 8. .C. Girl or Woman eafch locality: good pay made, acting a* Represen’a- tive; address envelopes, fold, mall circulars, nla'fcrial, stamps, fur nished free. Rex Mailing Agency, London, Ontario. itobbe* Hingis Comb Rhode Isigac Red* and "Cryital" Whit* Orpl&g tons win and lay when other* fail, stock and egg* for sal*, tend for mating UvL G. A. Dobbe, Box B. 24., Gainesville. Ga. Farm Lends—I have for sale mag' nlflcent !arm lands In South and Southwest Georgia, the best cot ton growing part of the Stale. These lands are perfectly level and can be brought gp to any state of cultivation. Smith D. Pickett, Empire Life Building, At lanta, Ga. Good Live Agents wanted la every towa to sell a merlterious Ha* *f medicines exteaslvely advertised and oaed by every family and la the stable. Am exeeptlomai epper- tunlty for the right partle* te make good messy. Write at ease for propotitloa t* L. B. Martlm, Box 119, Richmond, Ys. In order to introduce my high grad* Succession Fist Dutch and Wake field Cabbage Plants to those wb* have not used them before I will give wttb each first order for * thousand plant* at a $1.25, a dol lar* worth of vagetable snd flowei seed absolutely free. W. R. Hart Plant Grower. Enterprise P. O n r Wanted-—Every man. woman and child In South Carolina to know that the "Alco" brand of Baah Doors and Blind* art the best and are mad* only by the Augusta Lumber Company, who mannfaa ture everything la Lumber ant Mlllwork and who** w«n»hwoM h "Quality." Write Auguata Lum ber Company. Augusta, Georgia for prices oa say order, largs et small Manager Frank J. Shaugh-* nessy, of the Virginia League Champions, found Noah’g Liniment best for Sore Muscles bruises, scratches, stiffness. One trial will convince you. Noah 's Liniment penetrates. Requires but little rubbing. Here’s the Proof **T have had oecaalon to use Nsah’t Liniment on two of my players’ arms, and the result wa* mo«t gratifying Both wore Immediately relieved of aore- neaa and able to resume throwing with S elr former speed Have also used It y*elf, and consider It the beat llnl- ent I ever tried. It la flne for bruises, scratches, atlfTneaa. etc. Frank J. Htiaughnesey, Manager, Roanoke Cham pion*, Roanoke, Va.” ^ . Lleleaeut lg the best remedy for Rheumatism. Sciatica, I .a me Baek Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat. Colds, Strains. Sprains, Cuts. Bruises! Colic, Cramps, , jivl -wi Neuralgia. Tooth- Wl* u ’ c **4»Wl Neuralgia, Tooth ache and a) 1 Nerve. Bone and Muscle Aches Wnd Pains. The gen uine has Noah's Ark on every package. >5 eta Bold by dealers in medicine. S a m - pie by mall tree* Noah Remedy Co* Richmond. Va« NOAHS NT I kJJ BLISS, UP TO DATE. Aged Husband Gave Young Wife Her Divorce. Not many women would have the courage to make a home happy for a hueband and an ex-htiRhand at the same time. But that is Just what Mrs. W. A. Wilson, who was former ly Mrs. A. W. Luc*. Is tfying to do now at her home In Wichita, Kan, According to Mrs. Luce's own ac count of the noval situation, when she was a very young girl abe mar ried A. W. Luce. Two years ago Mre. Luce met W. A. Wilson, a young man about her own age. The two fell in love. When Luce found it out, and that he could not make his wife happy, he offered to let her get a divorce so that ehe could marry young Wil son. She finally agreed. Wilson had gone to Los Angeles, Cal., and when the divorce was granted last June Mrs. Luce went to Los Angeles and married Wilson. He is a wise man wb strive to know too much.