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Hi fmresme BciaUkus Will Jm Fwct ftt Rciibn. DEFEAT TARRIFF PLANS • r IHpublicAW Will Oppose All Lcgl#- Ration Looking to a ReriHion of the Tariff, But tlie Domoorata May 1’se Il«clprocity a« a Club to Push Through Hcvinlon Bllia. I)rsi)lte the fart that the Demorrata oLJlje House, by offlrial caucus ac tion, have declared a purpose to en act tariff legislation during the extra session of Congress, which begun last Tuesday, the prediction is freely made in Congressional circles that no su^U legislation can be put through the Senate, and that the extra ses sion will adjourn earlier, than has generally been anticipated. Sentiment ainotK the regular He- publlcans in the Senate Is over whelmingly against any sort of tarih revision at the extra session. With out the support of the progressives the Democrats cannot possibly get any tariff hills through the uppei branch of Congress. It is apparent that the regular Re publicans of the Senate will do every thing in their power to postpone all matters of general legislation until the regular session next I>ecember. It Is reported that a number of the ^fogressive Republicans are likely to fall In with this Idea. There Is every reason to believe that the regulars will promise the in surgents to facilitate consideration of schedule by schedule revision o. (he tariff at the regular session 01 Congress If no attempt Is made to put through such legislation at the extra session. With such an agreement be tween the Republicans, It is believed that the' Democrats might not at- tem;t. to prolong the extra session unit! late in the fall. /In certain quarters It is reported that the Democrats of the House will hold reciprocity up until the Senate and President have acted favorably on a number of revisions of the pres ent Tariff law which the Democra t, intend making. The report has it that the House majority fears the President and Senate will 'double- cross" them if the Canadian agr«v ment Is paseed before any tariff re vision is made, by the President ad journing Congress, which he can do under the Conatltution If the Sen ate should get into a disagreement with the House on the question 01 time of adjournment. The Democratc House leaders will go ahead with their program re gardless of the probable fate of their meanureH in the Senate until such a time as the r Senate clearly demon strates that it will give no consid eration to general legislation dur ing the extra session In this way the Democrats feel they will have done their utmost to fulfill their pledgee at the earliest possible mo ment. Some of the Senate Democrats are strongly In favor of waiting until the regular session convenes before re vising the tariff They declare that the Republicans already hav.- passed big appopriation bills for the next fiscal year and that revenues must i>* raised to meet them. During the regular seselon the tariff could be te- vised and the new appropriation tulle scaled down accordingly. The promise made by President T*ft that the tariff board will be ready with a complete report on the textile schedules of the tariff by De cember 1. next, and the'hope he has informaily expressed that Congress will decide to wait for this report be fore acting on these Schedules, makes the situation a little more difficult for the Democrats in that the insur gent vote in the Senate has an ex cuse for crawfishing on their demand for tariff reform. It is pointed out that with a port on the much-discussed cotton and woolen schedules promised by pext December, the Insurgent Repub llcans will not stultify themselves by voting for House bills amending these schedules without regard to the tariff board. There Is little doubt but that consideration of the recipro city measure will occupy many weeks of the Senate's time. It is argued that it would be late in June liefoio ronsideration rould he given In the Senate to a House bill dealing with even one schedule of the Payne-A Id rich law. Wllk a deTermTnATfonT of thTrty' or more ..fienalors. that no such legiala- tion should be enacted at the extra session, it can be easily seen, accord ing to the Republican leaders, that attempts to get such measures through ahe extra session would he futile. This does not mean that the President will look unkindly toward a revision of the tariff on necessities 0 life not included in the Canadian agreement. In fact, it Is to the con trary. 1%% President expects the Dem ocrats and Insurgent Republicans to make redactions In the tariff. HITS THEM HARD PATENT MFOinXE MAKERS !/>BK IMPORTANT CASE. Manufacturers Denied the Right to Dictate Prices to the Selling Houses. The attempt •<> put the ban on "ent rates" in proprietary medicines in this coqn.try received the unqalifled disapproval of the Supreme Court of the United States Monday. That tri bunal declined In an opinion by Jus tice Hughes to give Its aid to such an attempt on the ground that it would afford tho manufacturers of medicine an unlawful monopoly. The question of-, the right of a GAME DID NOT WORK PRETENDED CORPSE FAILED TO MOVE THE OLD MAN. D«B»crils Wii a Sweepiif Victory ■ ike Ckicifa DediM Voting Man Tried to Fool Money Out of IDs Father Ity Pretending to be Dead. The Atlanta Journal says Lewis E. Pohlman, 30 years of gge, an At lanta electrician, who lives at la Short street In that city, enjoys the distinction of being a young man whose father won’t trust him, eitliei alive or dead. He lias tried it both ways. Pohlman, who used to he a sol dier with the 17th regiment at Fort McPherson, found himself recently manufacturer to control the price of out of funds. He was not In good hts article to the consumer arose in a-standing with his father, a res|K.*eled suit begun by the Doctor Miles Medi-j merchant in Harrisville, Pa., ano cal Company, of Elkhart. Ind . knew it would be useless to appeal against a wholesale dealer In medi- | for help. iclnes in Cincinnati, John I). Park & > So he decided on a rather startling | Sons Company. plamto soften tho fatte^a heart and The manufaeturer sought to enjoin lootien his poekethook. He spent his (the Clneinnatl firm from indueing , Inst small ehange to send a Western | dealers who had procured medieirtps Union message, which read as fol- from the fanufaeturer to sell in vio- lows: llatlon of a contract with thc .manu-i "H. Pohlman, Harrisville, Ua : faiturer. and from selling medicines Your son, Lewis, has just died of. | procured in this way at /’cut rates." pneumonia, at .the hospital here. Justice Lurton, then.,* Judge in the Please send $H0 to cover expenses for circuit court, announced the opinion shipping his remains to you of the circuit court of appeals of the | (Signed) “A. R. CARNES." Sixth circuit, dirtying the injunctions' Then ho waited an answer. Hut it !sought. He &aid that while the man- didn’t come. Apparently the old gen- ufactwrer of medicines under a secret tleman had little more confidence In formttla^has a right to a monopoly of! his son dead than he had previously manufacture until the formula was had for him living. At any rate, in- ! discovered by fair means.'yet eouits stead of send the money to "Carnes,” could not Insure him the "tinneces- he got a Harrisville undertaker to r snry monopoly" of controlling the wire Marelay & Brandon to look into ! price to the consumer. [the case. WINS THE FIFTH TIME Solemn Warning To Parents. Justice Lurton added that such a manufacturer would he accorded oth- jerwise a greater privilege than an in ventor. He pointed nut that an in ventor must make public his Inven tion. which become* the property ot ;the public after a few years, but a manufaeturer of a proprietary medi eine under a mere secret fonuila, I might enjoy a monopoly forever, j Justice Hughes today quoted ap- l provliia’.y from Judge Lurton’s opin ion, and stated that the medicine company had made the mistake of considering its monopoly of manufae- i Uir*- to l '° monopoly of sale j Justice Holmes, in a dissenting ! opinion, said that he believed polio of letting i>enple manage their t.nsi ness In their own way as much as possible. Furthermore he stated he believed there was a tendency to ! overvalue the benefits of competition to the public. Lewis Pohlman, pretending to be "Carnes." got wind of this and went to Barclay & Brandon. lb* was promptly arrested, and confessed to tho whole transaction. THIRTY-FOUR REBELS SLAIN. ( HILD U»ST TEN YEARS. Youth Blown Away in (lalveston Hur ricane l<» Recovered. In the hurricane and tid.il wave on Sept ti, 1900, the three-Year old son of Mr and Mrs Charles Wood- son. of El Dorado. Tex , whu wire visiting relatives near Boli\ar. 'in (lalveston bay, w-as swept awav when the house was carried hv the sea m- ItcKiilnrs Surprise Insurrectos Near (’hihuahua. I Tliirtx four rebels are dead and I many wounded a> a result of an at I tin k made by :::.u Fedcrals on I Friday night upon a detachment of ! I'iO insurgents at Alrtama. Mexico. The Fedcrals report the death of tmt four men. The defeat of the rebels was large ly due to lack of disejpline on the part of the rebels. They had entered Altdama without resistance early in tlie day Not anticipating attack their oUlcers issued invitations to a dance and then began the killing of tw>-nt\ Ih-.iiI of cattle, announcing that tiie\ were preparing the beef for the sup- ;,er of I,nun rebels encamped some -distance south of tlie city ot Chiliua hua. Tiie dance took place Both the rebels and their guests drank heavily and late in the night the insurgent camp was located in a g ro\ e near the edge of the town No sentries were out when tin- attack was made and few of the rebels had their guns Thev tied toward t:,*- traveling salesman heard the sior\ the finding of tho child In a pastil of asylum in Sau Antonio The sai s man knew the Woodsons, who have since moved to Kansas City, and the child now nearly 11 years old, was traced to a family near I’reihrlrkf burg, Tex. The family adopted tie* child six years ago. Identity was established by a gold medal with the child's initials "ii craved on it, which he wore when he w^s swept awav. and a birthmark on the body. The parents believed th boy had been carried to soa. town and vv • ro shut down fl s t lie V Wb tie ran A mon g th* i* rebels ill ■ad ar«‘ u-ual D* ( "p! Is Friuli i S(’(> ,'ilel Joee Fur t ill... not .1 ! o 11 brothers Tli • * fedcr.ll dead im 1 II de vv irds ol t w o iii-utenants i.-on < Ire \ "ars' s» - S \ \ F.l> BY FIRE DRI1 .L. drew o * r ♦ - '»; |.oil ent The ( hildren \r. ■ R«*s<-ued in On leri.v 1•r<'j11 i > 1' (•real Ijo>>* to the South. Dr Seaman A Knapp died at Ins home in Washington on last Saint day While his death is i great less to the whole country, it is a great- r loss to the South than any other sei - lion, and a greater loss to South Fat olma than hid other State. He did ,,r children ;n I'm and mat-In Manner The disemerv of lit-, in th- Eighth iveniio I'.ilix --ii. pt-r of Newark. N. .1 . late Tuesday night demonstraf* d the \altie of lire drills in institutions of tins character w In n it w as fo! lowed by the onb rD rescue of more i han ."it> ehiIdnui, || of w bom w ere inf.mts In swaddling il-'tli- -- Eight > t-ar-old .lo|i n m Sa • i.g- . om- inmates, d I SI ol •led the til • 1 u iet 1 \ mxi tied \| rs Harriet 1' r< mb ard, the matron. The fire gong w a sounded and the nurses got the old f tlie ami Majority for Farter Harrison, Demo crntic Candidate, About Eighteen Thousand—There Was a (ireat l alling Off in the Republican Vote, While (he Democrats (iuiiieri. Carter II. Harrison, mayor of Chi cago, from 1X97 until 190.7, and son 1 of Carter II. Harrison, Sr., who oc-I cupled Tho mayor’s office from 1879 j to 18X7, and was assassinated dur-1 ing tlie World's Fair, was elected mayor for the fifth time Tuesday. 1 He defeated Charles E. Mcrriam, his • Republican opponent, by 17,0X2 1 votes, gain ng a total of 1 77,3fi8 j votes. In spite of the opposition of a ma-■ jority of the local press, the election w.is almost a complete Democratic victory. The election of Fred Con nery, for (ity clerk, and Henry Stuck*, art, for city treasurer, early was conceded, although a count of their total vote lias not been completed. The Democratic majority of the city , council has been increased by a doz en members. Brof. Charles E Morrinm, his Re- pubiie'fin opponent,/ conceded cue election to Mr. Harrison at f>;30, two and a half lioprs after the palls - dosed, but declared that results were such as would give him hope for an otlmr campaign. He said: I ' I am Satisfied with the fight we have made. We have presented the issms> of decent, honest, economical government squarely to the voters in a way that cannot fail to help con ditions. The battle must he fought not once, but many times, and in the long run it will prove successful. I congratulate Mr. Harrison on his vic tory and wish him well in his ad- ministrat ion. Returns by wards show that Prof. Merriam was given nearly 7 p*r cent less votes than Busso (Republican) was accorded four years ago, while Harrison ran over 17 per cent ahead of the figures attained by Dunne i Democrat t at that time. The vote reached above I! Di.onn, which is about 27,(100 more than, the record at lie same time :n the last mayor- altv contest-- In jspite of this both sides agreed that Merriam lost through failure of the "silk stocs- ing" wards to show tie .stp-ngth ex pected Even in the twenty-fifth ward, where Merriam's ( andidaov was con ceived, failure of Merriam supporters to vote caused the professor’s total to drop far below what had been expect ed Harrison announced as soon .is tin- ward bad been reported that he had won and prepared a statement. After tli s ward had reported the re sult lo v • r w as in doubt the first ward gave up its • ■me, ratic pluralitv. it w as e from tins, and the river similar character, that Har- w Ins support His eight tv ire in the mayor's chair t main from the ranks his ' had tint ciinn!ed on, and lrs of 7 11 i ■ tit gas was said by Ii is manager- to nave had a great in fluence with tie* Wist Side wards, where lie -hewed unexpected si n-ng t h One of the features of the ram- patgn vva . the vo'e polled by the So- rjalist party Five-sixths of the total prei m ts in the first indicated that tlie vote would reach 21.nun, a gain oH !.""ii over tlie vote of four years igo On th. cher hand the prohi- 1111 eti vole dropped to ;:,0u0 this vefir, a- agarrist last year. t / I <ih The Season for BOWEL TROUBLE is fast approaching and you should at once provide your home with MS DIAMOEi COMAL A Guaranteed Remedy for DYSENTERY CHOLERA MORBUS FLUX CHOLERA INFANTUM and all kindred diseases. i Numerous Testimonials on our files telling of marvelous cures can be had by request. Price 25c the bottle. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfgrs. Charlotte, N. C. I i & i i i 4> ,.S 4* '•> ♦A A * -8 *> & * * A> *> 4* 4* <4v i. •4* t 4a * ' 'S> • -(V *- a treat work for this Stale, and hi- death will be regretted all over it Long ago, as The State says, it was "(liscprned that tfie shortest route to the South’s Industrial independence and the permanent prosperity of Hs agricultural people lay In diversified farming, hut the task of convincing them of that truth was far from eisv. Dr. Knapp, as the offict r in charge Oi the farm demonstration of ihe Vi tional department of agriculture, came to their aid at the opportune moment. to a pa v ilion in tin- v n ml vv Ii t ai t endaat s. in ai cord in< • w drill regulations, began 'he n tbe babies. Ail were taken ' !v before the firemen arr ve I d them - ot her ' Ii tire - Uc ot It safe Hart'-ville Has Trebled. - filing to i - nsiis returns made Tuesday. Hartsville has m- -I 's population from 7" I in to 2,9.ti'* in 19 1" li will thus be seen that the Darlington county town is more than three times its sue ten years ago. V i'll b | • r* a-i 1 'HIM CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Sale—Pure King Cotton Seed at Poultry Yard, Darlington, S. S. Improved farm, x" acres. 2" cleared 2" slashed, near two towns. Brice, $7.9"0 R E Daln tuple, Winlock. W ash Money Maker Cotton Improved and selected by T J. Kirven is the best. Seed at $1 per bushel. T J. Kirven, Providence, S. C. For sale—Hood market refrigerator. ■ xiu feet, used onlv ^ x months good as new W rite ijunk U S Hollingsworth, Clinton, s (' Some Rare Itargmn-. in i lie.ip land- in southwest (Jeorgia, tbe .oming se.tlon of tb-orgia. For partic ular- w rite to Bote rt E I. Spence. New ton. <;.! For Sal**—S C. R I Reds, White and Brown Leghorns, Black Lanc- shang. IMyniouth Rock* Kg:s for setting, 1.7 for $1. M. B. Grant. Darlington S (’. Ma>!>err>'s Chicken Remeilv for Gaps, Roup and Chob ra Sal isfact i -n guaranteed I’ostpanl. 2"*i Telis how to get future supplx tree, (iuv Mayherrx, .Ww b< rr \, Ind. WANTED \()t N(. MF\ AND WOMIN R( H tlxM T UURs s I UNOt.l. \ I'! | MR > IT I .RMTIIRS sMMsMMN \ M> ( l\ II sMK\ D I Ml I I* lour to sj\ months re<|iiirc I to mak • n«-< **ssarv preparation. Personal Instruction. Pusiimss se, n, ed foi all vv ho pre- pare or iiione> retlinile<l. Write lor lull information I.KssoVs R\ M\||. || DI sIRI D. ^outlperQ CorQpQerclDvI eiclpool <11 \s. I, I* \|H ITT IT11 S < alhoiin «Y Me«*ting s(s,, t harleston. s. t . Wilmington. W tiision-saletn. Salistiuiv. Diirliam. t 1 In- dorse*! Riisiness < ollege in the South \tlanln . hlgln'st Cll- WOMAN DID NOT I VIM Rut WitVVIi Handy Hat Bins Burglar to Flight. Bui At New York Miss Hannah Krol rvhvil threw up her hands • ari> A man of wide information Tuesday when a highwayman and a profound thinker, he believed thrust a pistol in lie* lac* , I in the Sotith, saw plainly the richness |,er a<tion was not in tok* n of sur of its unused resources and set to i-ender. On the contrary the young work with hJs " hole heart to rev a! . vvoniun pulled out iwo vvickeiLloukiii.g Them to the Snuthorn peo[de. North hatpins and began violeiul.v jabbing •ern horn, ht* r/mpathie* -were a* TV. r assailant One lung- that punc- wide as humanity and h,s aim was mred the rohlwT’s ami. .evidently to help tho Southern farmers help took the fight out of him .'or In- theniBelves so that the country that ( wh.-led and took to (light M:ss he loved would be,,the stronger anq Kritchvil started in pursuit, seream- , happier by reason of the lifting of jug for lielp, but handicapped by a the people of a great section to a skirt built on the’grounds of a holi- higher and better plane, I ho work fijf., s fip was losing ground," w hen that he did will, go on and the South others took up the chase and tin* will not forget how much he inspired ho ] ( j U| , man was ( . aU ght. it and cherished it and the affection # ^ ^ of the South for (tie Republic is the deeper by reason of the disinterested KILLED ON WAY TO (TH RCR. / Dashed Three Stories. Flltbing from th? third floor of a Fotirth avenue office building Mon day morning the body of Dr. C. C. Godshaw landed on the street euro below, almost In the midst of a efowd of pedeotrlans on their way to busi ness. The plunge ifesulted in death for the physician, who was well known in professional circles and ac civic affairs. ^ Won't Try Cues. TI# jffeneral impression In Colum- jH that Attornsy General Lyon 1 rsfsse to cgnT sny other of the to trl&l during the admin* Blesse as ths 'of John BUek. efforts of this one of the Republic s ' > s| t . Hn £ rr Slain With Shotgun in faithful servants " — » ♦ ^ ' Greenville Sunday. Held by Small I’ox. ' A strange negro man. supposed to Eight hundred persons arriving at he nampd Frank r iarv , j, I( i 2 j„g from Philadelphia on the steamship Vero- tllo namo on a tax rProI|(t of Hart ! na, from Genoa and Naples via New ( . ount v< ,; P( , r g la , wa s shot ami m- :Vork, are still detained aboard the 8 tantlv killed about 11 o'clock Mon- vessel because of the outbreak ot dav njKht hy a npgro 8tlpposrd to bf , small pox apong the passengers. namp Smith at Grppnvi , lp The doao Among the hundreds of persons nP g ro was Pn rou t.e to church w ilh waiting for the release of passengers a young negress. The parties met on t ere are five prospective bride- t be 8 jcl ewa | k on Green avenue, a dou- grooms. ble-barreled shotgun was brought “ * * * info action and the strange negro fell The Democrats Wtn. 1 10 g r0 nnd with a hole torn in his With the exception of three conn-' breast. The negress fled and bus u>- cllman and the Police 'Judge, the yet been found. Residents of that Democrats regained .control of the section claim they saw Smith flee city government'of Joplin. Mo , Tusa-idown the road with a shotgun after day, which they loat two yeara ago. j the •hootlof. DON’T SUFFER WITH Rheumatism It i* the most distressing and discouraging of all troubles. Nine cases out of ten can be cured by Noah’s Liniment. Where there is no swelling or fever a few applications will relieve you. It penetrates— does not evaporate like other remedies—requires little rubbing. Noah's Liniment Is the best remedy for Rheumatism, S«i<Uloa, latme Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bnilsea, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia. Toothache, and alt Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Tains. The genuine has Noah s Ark on every package and looks like this cut. but has RED band on front of pack age and “Noak’s Limi- mant” always In RED Ink. Beware of Imita tions. Large bottle, 2S __ cents, and sold by all ' dealers -In me d I c I n a. Guaranteed or money refunded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc^ Rich mood, Va. Egg** in incubator lots or sing!** sit tings from S. C. Reds, $1 .7 0 per If*; $8 .00 per hundred. Nice cock erels. $2.00 each. Eugenia Ham mond, North Aususta, S C For Sale—Barred Rocks, White and ..Silver Laced Wyandotts lhat are strong, healthy, vigorous and good layers. Eggs $1.70 per setting, fertility guaranteed. II. A. Preach er, Brunson, S. C. The Little Tell Tale which tells the Truth. A eomplete egg raeorti of the day, the week, the month, - the year. Price 10c. Address, Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Dade City, Fla. Girl or Woman—each locality, good pay made acting as representa tive, address envelopes, fold, mail circulars, material, stamps, fur nished free. Rex Mailing Agency, London, Ontario. For Sale—Whfppoorwill Peas, $2.26 per bushel; Clay Mixed Peas, $2.10 per bushel: Ripper Mixed Peas, $2.10 per bushel. Write for prices In 'large quantities. F. A. Bush | Co., Preston, Ga. iDropsy C ired—Shortness of breatn ’relieved n 3 6 to 4 8 hours. R-e- duces swelling in 15 to 20 dayi. Ceil or write Collum Dropsy Rem edy Company, Dept. O 512 Aaitell Bldg., Atlanta Ga. Dobbs’ Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and "Crystal” Wh'te Orping- tona win and lay when others fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send for mating list. G. A. Dobbs, Box B. 24, Gainesville, Ga. Wanted—Men and ladles to take three months practical course. Ex pert management. High salaried positions guaranteed. Write for catalogue now Charlotte Tole graph School, Charlotte, N C. Wanled—Men to take thirty davs’ practical course in our machine shops and learn automobile btisi ness. Positions secured gradu ates, $2.7 per week and up. Char lotte Auto School, Charlotte, N C Wanted—Bookkcep* rs, stenogra phers, clerks., w'fite us if de.-iri'K employment W •• place compel, nt bus!n**as lielp and are not a 1 *!** to supply demand Carolina Audit A- System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia, S C t>*r Company Augo-'a. Georgi: for pro *‘s on any order, large c small Regular 2ITc Sheet Music— Don t Forget Me Sweetheart” (Song* "Blue Bird." (Intermezzo Two Stepi. "lake Me Back to Dream land" f Son-i i Three for 27 F. F Pfeiffer, l""(i Republic Bldg , Chicago. Wanted.— Hardwood logs and lumber We are cash buyers of poplar, asii. cottonwood, cypress and oak Imn ber. Also poplar, cedar, walnut, (logwood and persimmon log-. Write for specifications. Savan nah Valley 1,umber Co, Augusi,i, Ga. Hm«*mh<ii for t^uiek Sal**—Forty-eight .■share*. .7 per cent preferred stock. Fountain Inn Manufacturing com pany, Fountain Inn, S C. Forty shares common stock Simpsonv ill** I'otton Mills, Simpsonville, S C. Address. Quick, box 177, Durham. N C. Southwest (,<*orgia Bargains—17 1 .teres of good !.tuning land abou two hundr*d acres in cullivatioi baiani* excepting about 77 acr*' m lake, ea- Iv put m • ultivatlix on!, io-.ir miles Diun !'.ainbridgt a hustling t'.vxn of v.'mik. a ri' ton h* (1 v on** "f the (ounties fi n thirty foot reads and only 1 a nubs from main line of A C. I K II I be soli is sandv loam wu i lav ringing fr-m Mir**** to twelv iti'los of top and will produc a bii rid a fi' I v. when properlv cult vatc.t, W rapper Tobacco. Corn. Col ton. Sugar Cane. Velvet Bean 1 i’ea-. Peanuts, Irish and Sweet )• titles, Tnnrps, C.ibiiage, dr a mos* any kind of garden truck Pen r he-, I’lunis, Grapr-s, Melon; Cantalop. s and almost any nf th products of a Southern clirnat* Sou’ h w - st Georgia is making mor rapid advances than any other ser Don of the entire South and Insid of two years no land can lie put ( based in this country for less tha $27.uii to $7n ini |ier acre $7.1(9 buvs this 12,17 acre trait or wi sell desired amount at $7.00 pc acre Better act quick for thin i the greatest bargain in South wet Georgia. T. A Ausley & Co., Balt bridge, Ga. flood Live Agent** wanted in every town to sell a meritorious.line of medicines extensively advertised and used hy ever family and In the stahle. An exceptional oppor tunity for the fight parties to make good money. Write at once for proposition to L. B. Martin, Box 110, Richmond, Va. When Medicines Fail, will take your case. Diseases of Stomach, Bow els, Kidneys, Liver. Lungs and de bility (either sex) permanently eradicated hy Natural Methods. Interesting literature free. C. Cul len Howerton, Durham, N. C. Wanted—Every man, woman and child in South Carolina to know that the “Aleo” brand of Sash, Doors and Blinds are the best and are made only by tbe Augusta Lumber Company, who manufac ture everything In Lumber and Millwork and whose watchword la ‘‘Quality.'’ White Auguata Lum- Here it G<*es Again. . Some people seem to take a *. of fiendish delight in trying to ii| cherished ideals and in smash historic beliefs into smithere* Quite recently a distinguis! Frenchman sought to prove that lumbus was a fake of the worst k and that, the credit of being first cross the Atlantic 's wrongly acco ed him. And now an American digging up at low tide the mud I tom of the river Wye in England find records to prove that Lord Ba wrote the plays fer which Shal pear** has the credit. Notwithsta ing the zeal and assertions of tli men the world will continue to ho Columbus as the great discovci and sing the praise of tlie "Inin tal William.” Distressing Accident. Near Anderson on Tuesday J Con well, aged seven years, was a dentally shot and fatally woun by his brother Homer Conwell. a ten years. The wounded- lad li about an hour with e horrible woi in his hack and hip. Homer C well thought he had removed , shell from tho gun and he was a ing it rareksaly when it was charged, the load at short range tering the body of his little brotl