Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' - 7 ' j WATER IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR ' Dyspepsia J Sick Headache J I Constipation... Stimulates the Liver, cures Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Irregularities of the Bowels. A NATURAL product, prepared by concentration; a genuine natural water. Crab Orchard Water Co., Louisville, Ky. I Avery & Company SUCCESSORS TO | avery & McMillan, 61*08 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. ?all kinds ofMACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. 9E01 IlfirnUfEU 3ATT NILE UU LAM 11. Large Engir>es and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, 8team Governors. Full line Engines & Mil! Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. f Conviction Ft I I "When buying loose coffee or I to haye in bis bin, hOW do y ^ I. getting? Some queer stories ? . " could be told, if the people wli< I speak out. fi Could .any amount of mere housekeepers to use I I Uon C 8 the leader of all packag fi of a century, if they had not found Purity, Strength, Flan I This popular success of LION CO! I w be only to inherent ucrlt 1 I Is uo stronger proof of merit than fcvv, 9 thnH1 and increasing popularity. 1 n the verdict ol MILLIONS ' - '1 HOUSEKEEPERS does not conv p 1 yon of Hie merits of LION COF1 |1 ft costs you bat a trifle to bi p I r package. It is the easiest wa n convince yourself, and to m I yon a PERMANENT PURCHASE) LION 0Q77EB is sold only in lib. sealed pad >: W end reaches yoa as pare ana clean as when it le I* factory. t Lion-head on eTery package. Bare these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. 1 SOLD BY GROCERS 1 EVERYWHERE ; \ You want only the best . ix ^ r - 1/ Oil on v 111 Machinery Ask any experienced Ginner about Pratt, Eagle,Smith Winship, Munger :v W? -would like to show ' you what thousands of life lone customers say. Write for catalog* and testimonial booklet. Continental Gin Co Charlotte, N. C., Atlanta. 6a. Birmingham, Ala. Memphis, Tenn., Dallas, Tex. NEEDLES SHUTTLES, D."ij.r. BLELSCK RFPAIRS !?mfg. cou 913 locwt AT/rAllVO. ST# L6UI8, MO. (At15-'05) M ' in time. Sold by droggists. laf fg I I l.'H'li'il-Jiii-l.'BQjl ISTOP! ^ | AND CONSIDER THE ALL-IMPORTAN1 FACT That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham yc are confiding* your private ills to a woma ? a woman whose experience with w< man's diseases covers a great many yean You can talk freely to a woman when 3 is revolting to relate your private trouble to a man?besides a man does not undei stand?simply because he is a man.' * Many women suffer in sileDce and dr from bad to worse, knowing full well tl ought to have immediate assistance, but ? modesty impels them to-shrink from exj selves to the questions and probably exai even their family physician. It is x Without money or price you can consu whose knowledge from actual experien Mrs. Pinkliam's Standing Invit Women suffering from any form of fe ness are invited to promptly communical Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters a opened, read and answered by womei woman can freely talk of her private ill L woman; thus has been established the confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and th of America which has never been broken KJL tUC Vct^U VUIUIUC Ui CApCiiCUUC VYAAlVAA has to draw from, it is more than possibl that she has gained the very knowledg< that will help your case. She asks noth ingin return except your good-will, and he advice has relieved thousands. Surely an woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if sb does not take advantage of this1 generov offer of assistance. ? Lydia E. Pinkha: Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two letters from ft woman who accep- e ted this invitation. Note the 1 result. * First letter. j "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? 1 " For eight years I have suffered something ] terrible every month with my periods. The t pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand i them. My doctor says I have ovarian and I womb trouble, and I must go through an op- r eration if I want to get well I do not want to submit to it if I can possibly help it. Please tell me what to da I hope you can i relieve me. "-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E, i Capitol Sts., BennirgP.O., "Washington,D.C. Second letter. 1 * Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?- , "After following carefully your advice, : and taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable ( Compound, I am very anxious to send you * my testimonial, mat otners may Know ineir IJ valueand what you have done for me. I i dIIows Trial! j anything your grocer happens I < ou know what you are I t ibout coffee that is sold in bulk, I 8 5 handle it (grocers), cared to I I talk have persuaded millions of s. i Coffee, a fe coffees for over a quarter r it superior to all other brands in j, or and Uniformity? 1 FFEE . "here ^ ^ union a? cn cunrc For J Made OllULj Men. W. L. Douglas makes and'sells more Men's SS.SO shoes than any other <] inannfactnrer In the world. ?io,ooo KSWAKO to say an* who cut dliprov* this ststsmsnt. W. L. Douglas 13.50 shoes are the greatest sellers in the world because of their excellent style, easy fitting and d superior wearing qualities. They are f, just as good as those that cost from . 85.00 to 87.00. The only difference is f the price. W. L. Douglas 83.50 shoes D cost more to make, nold their shape s better, wear longer, and are of greater + value than any other 83.50 shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas guar- 8 an tees their value by stamping his name and price on the bottom of each J shoe. Loot for it. Take no substitute. r W. L. Donglas S3.50 shoes are sold through his own retail stores in the principal cities, and by shoe dealers everywhere. Ho matter where you live, W. L. e Douglas shoes are within your reach. EQUAL SB.OO SHOES. u I have teem W. L. Douglas $3 AO shoes for years, and consider them equal to any fS.OO shoe , note on the market. They have given entire t satisfaction.- ? IWm. H. Anderson, Real Estate c Agent, Kansas City, Mo. r Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.50 and $2.00 shoes because they fit better, hold their shape and wear longer than oth&r makes. ( W. L. Donglas uses Corona Coltskin in his X3A0 shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to oe the finest patent leather produced. Fast Color Eyelets will not wear Brassy. < "W. L. Douglas has the largest shoe mall order ( business la the world. No trouble to get a fit ; by mall. 2ft cents extra prepays delivery. ' If you desire further Information, write for Illustrated Catalogue of Spring Styles. W.L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. a t WOMEN, " As you know, I wrote you that my doctor (aid I must have an operation or I could not ive. I then wrote you, telling you my ailnents. I followed your advice and am enarely well I can walk miles without an iche or a pain, and I owe my life to you and 0 Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 wisk every suffering woman would read his testimonial and realize the value of writing to you and your remedy."?Mrs..Mary MmmJck, 5&th and E. Capitol Streets, Benling P. O., Washington, D. C. When a medicine has been successful n restoring to health so many women vhose testimony is so unquestionable, rou cannot well say, without trying it, ,41 do not believe it will help me." If i rou are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j impound at once, and write Mrs. Pink- j lam, Lynn. Mass., for special advioe? t is free and always helpful* How "All Men Are Born Equal." The woman born beautiful doesn't (other to educate her intelligence, is ipoiled by flattery, is unable to hold he men she attracts; the woman )orn homely is driven to develop her character and her mind, and so more ;han overcomes her handicap as igainst her pretty sister. The man iorn clever loses because.he wins too >asily and has not incentive to that ustained effort which alone achieves rnccess; the man born "slow" deelops patience, assiduity, Balance ,nd, best of all, tenacity. It comes near to being a universal ule that strong points and weak ones ust .about offset each other In any tuman being at the start, and that he development is a matter for the nan himself to determine. And here is no fatal handicap except the Isposition to regard one's handicap is fatal.?Saturday Evening Post. ?HRI E IN LUCK WITHIN A MONTH. '?? * " " -J U? i navy utjeu. rtJiusTru uj IUCC guio i Ince Christmas," said the impression* J ible young man. "Indeed!" responded the cynic. You must carry a rabbit's foot."? Vashington Star. TTS permanently cured. Noflts or nervousess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ierveBestorer,$2trlalbottle and treatise free )r. R. H. XiiSB, Ltd.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The inventor df the tide table never saw he sea in his life. Liidlei Can Wear Shoe* )ne size smaller after using Allen's Foot!ase, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes asy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching eet. ingrcuving nails, corns and bunions. At ill druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't acept any substitute. Trial package Fas* by nail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, DeRoy, N.Y. France's national debt exceeds Russia's y one-third. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children eething, soften the gums, reduces inflammaion,allays pain,cures wind colic,25c.abottle. Greenland has less than 12,000 inhabtants. JamsurePiso'3Curs for >oasumotlonsave 1 ay life three years ago.?Mas. Thomas RobHits, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,19)) Fight thousand marriages are annually lissolved in Germany. Is It Right? Is it right for you to lose $4.20 that a ealer may make 50 cents more oy seiung ourteen gallons oi: ready-for-use paint, at 1.30 per gallon, than our agent will make y selling you eight gallons of L. & M., and is gallons of linseea oil, which make foureen gallons of a better paint, at $1.20 per ^llon? Is it right? Sold everywhere and by Longman & dartinez, >iew York. Pamt Magers for rifty Years. There have been 319 statues of the Kaiser :rected in Germany. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of 8weet Gum md Mullen Is Nature's great remedy?Cures Roughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption,and ill throat and lung troubles. At druggists, t5c.. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Gold is found in Wales and is worked at 1 market profit. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool'ord's j Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails. Sold by all iruggists, $1. Mail orders promptly filled )y Dr. E. Detchon, CrawforasviHe, Lid. Crowds of Russian refugees now wander i bout London. | THE WORK OF FIENDS. Coroner's Jury Declares Zeigler Mine Horrors Was Caused by Murderous But Unknown Miscreants. Afterdamp, due to an explosion of 1 "Ktt r\ a r*c rvn a uiasuug puffuci, bcv uu uj as yet unknown, caused the death, of forty-three -miners at Joseph Letter's coal mine on Monday, April 3, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury as returned at Zeigler, Ohio,' Wednesday. Coroner J. Ml- Adams of Franklin county empaneled a jury to investigate the deaths of the miners killed by a double explosion at Letter's I Zeigler mine the next day after the explosion. After two days' inquiry, the following verdict was returned Wednesday. "We, the undersigned jurors, empaneled to inquire into the cause of death of William Atkinson, John GraVnm T imic'iv .onrt rvfhors hprehv liaixi, o uuu rf find that the said William Atkinson, John Gr&nam and John Lindsay came to their death in Zeigler Coal company's mine at Zeigler, Franklin county, Illinois, on the 3d day of April, 1905, by eing overcome by afterdamp caused by a powder explosion in safld mine on the morning of April 3, 1903, and we believe that said explosion was caused by parties unknown. And we further find that Joseph Geisler, William Baxter, Everett Jones, Rolla Campbell, Robert Davis, Jerry 0. Woods, Gustave Brumlik, Charles Robinson, Robert Hare, Harry With row and thirty others, whose names are to us unknown, came to their death In said mine on the 3d day of J April, 1905, as a result of the aforej said explosion and we further believe | that said mine was in good and safe j condition for working purposes as far | as gas was concerned on April 3, 1905." FALSE STATEMENTS NAILED. President Jordan Exposes a Favorite Scheme of Cotton "Bears." President Harvie Jordan, upon his turn to Georgia from a tour of the I southern states in ths interest of the movement inaugurated by the Southern^ Cotton Association, has written 1 an article for the press of the south, in which he points out that therb will be a groat reduction of acreage in every section of the south. Mr. Jordan is well satisfied with bis trip and the reeults accomplished. In this interview he calls attention of the press to the fact that all sort3 of "bearish" literature is being disseminated throughout the country for the purpose of influencing people in every section to plant more cotton. He cites instances of where the buying of so much cotton in Texas is all a fake and shows up in decided terms a well known cotton buyer in the Lone Star state. Mr. Jordan says: "Never in the history of the south has so much 'bearish' literature been disseminated throughout the entire cotton producing belt as has been don^ during the past few months. The press of the south has unwittingly published an enormous amount ->f these misstatements, sent out in special dispatches by people who are interested in depressing the price of cotton, and have been used as a medium to create false impressions upon the minds of the people with reference to the present movement of the cotton crop. While the entire press of the south has given to the Southern Cotton Association and its objects and purposes the most loyal support and cooperation, nevertheless the columns of their papers have been used to further the cause of the bear element through the publication of misstatements which have been furnished the press as, apparently, coming from authoritative sources. The time has come when the press of the south should critically scan all statements furnished them from such sources and refuse to publish information of that kind until after a cotnplete Investigation has been made as to the truthfulness or falsity of the statements made." PROFESSOR ACCUSED OF ARSON. I Dunlap Arrested and Held for Burn* ing a Texas Institution. Professor T. R. Dunlap, who has been vice president of Jarvis college at Thorp Springs, Texas, has been arrested at Fort Worth on a charge of arson. On the night of March 20 the main building of the college was burned without loss of life, and with no apparent reason for the fire. President Dunlap, who was formerly president of the college, was suspected, it is alleged, and his arrest fol| lowed. He is 52 years of age and has a family.* HORSES DIE IN FLAMES. v } Livery Stables and Other Buildings Destroyed at Newburn* N. C. ! At Newburn, N. C., L. G. Daniel's livery stables, S. Dill's livery stables, the Gaskill Hardware and Mill Supply Company's Craven street store and John C. Green's plumbing establishment were burned. There were fifteen horses.^ in the Daniel stables and they were s^lMost. \ \ \ % [general upheaval | In Domains of Czar Sched-: uled for Near Future. i I 1 TrnnAnirtTf* a nr* a nTM/r I ItKKUHiaid Atffc HOIIVL, i ! Radical Forces Preparing to Strike a i Revolutionary Blow and Nicholas and His Advisers Are in a | 3tat? ?anic. | According to advices from St. Pe- j ; tersburg, the prospects of a general j ; upheaval of the city and country with j the advent of spring increase rapj idly. Evidence accumulates that the ' ; radical forces are acting in unison, > I and awaiting a signal which it is ' ; generally believed will be given short- i | ly after the Russian Easter. The ter- j ! rorists hre showing great activity, and i ; reports from all over the country : prove that workmen who, in many i cases, have been formulating petty | demands, which are no sooner grant| ed than they are succeeded by others, j are acting under instructions from j the revolutionary leaders, who are | only biding their time. The employI ?>ra fT-onl.-lv aHmit thjit if iq imnnssf i ble to try to continue their business, and some of them have already shut down. I The people are plainly becoming panicky, and the authorities cannot conceal their alarm. The guard reg1 iments which usually go to camp in ; April will be retained in St. Peter3; burg, it is announced, until June, ostensibly in order to,allow the camps to be cleaned, in view of the danger of cholera, which is regarded as being so dangerous that the sanitary authorities have ordered the immediate cleaning of the streets, sewers, cesspools and canals of the capital, and have issued specific instructions to ; householders, and especially in the poor districts, where the people live in cellars. The dilatory tactics of the government elaborating the scheme for popj ular representation provided for In 1 the imperial rescript otf March 3, 1 tends to intensify the acuteness of the coming crisis, as the liberals are flrm' 1.. nnn -iri ris*arl fhiof tho rnfll ntiriVMO fit *jr VVUT iJU^VU WW V4AV y U* W? the bureaucracy, if the crisis is safe| ly passed, is to smother the .f/hole reform movement. The state of pubI lie opinion on this subject is apparj ent from the fact that over 300 mul.niclpal councils and public institutions ; have already petitioned for partlcl! pation in the task of working out th$ : project | Official advices report continuing j disorder in the Caucasus within the past week. Peasants have looted and | burned public offices in many villages j | in the Gore district, sacked schools j i and private estates, cutting down ! ! trees and threatening to kill the po- ' I lice if they Interfered. i ST. LOUIS STILL DEMOCRATIC. Mayor Wells Re-Elected by Small Margin Over Republican Opponent. Complete election returns in St. Louj is give Rolla Wells, democratic canI didate for re-election to the mayoralty, | a plurality of 1,425 votes over John ; A. Talty, republican. The total vote j for mayor stands: Rolla Wells, democrat, 44,367; John j A. Talty, republican, 42,892; William Brandt, socialist, 7,124; Lee Mlerriwfether, independent public ownership, 2,936; grand total 97,^ votes. me new nouse oi delegates wui oe composed of 19 democrats and nine republicans. WANTS TWENTY-SEVEN MILLION Shaw Calls in Banks Holding Government Bonds to Deliver. A Washington special says: Secretary Shaw of the treasury has announced that he will make a call on national bank depositories for about $27,000,000 in two installments, the first falling due on May 15, and the second on July 1, 1905. MATHER'S HORRIBLE MISTAKE. Gave Children Strychnine for Quinkie and Then Suicides. As the result of a most horrible' mistake, MJrs. Nannie Bowe lies dead at her home near, Chatham, Va., frith a bullet through her heart, shot by her own hand; her 12-year-old daughter, Winnie, lies dead in the same room from an overdose of strychnine, accidentally administered by her mother, in the place of quinine, and her 10-year-old son, Gabell, is desperately ?ii niro nniarm admin. Ill 11 UUi Oll/VUUii4V istered in a like manner. ORIGINAL MERRIMAC HERO. Confederate Gunner Who Wat In tHe Fight Against the Monitor, Dead. Daniel Knowles, aged 75, onq of the few survivors of those who fought on the confederate ram Merrimac in the fight with the Mlonltor in Hajnpton Roads during the civil war, is dead at Norfolk, Va. He .was a veteran cf two wars, having served in the United j States navy during the Mexican war. - f / . . ' V ' x Suburbanite's "the Day After.1* Onco upon a. time It was fun fa go to New York. One felt behind the, times not to go. Now the only enjoyable moment while there Is to board the train to come home. Instead of feeling behind the times not to go, it is getting far ahead of them to go. It is as much as one can do to keep abreast with the age in Hartford without the additional burden of New York. The hurrying throngs of people, the chaos of department stores, mounted police defending the crossings, standing police with, one uplifted' hand stopping processions of vaMHa* thp ot_h*>r bearinar Vitikl under horses' noses, tooting automobiles and ringing trolleys, the elevated thundering above, the subway rumbling beneath, traffic rolling between, skyscrapers overlooking the tumult and the whole pervaded by an atmosphere of greed, recklessness and danger, make New York a modern inferno.?Hartford Times. No Chance for an Argument. "George," said Mrs. McSquillop to ber liege lord, who was toasting his shins before the fire, "I suppose you get the credit for sweeping the snow off our front walk." "T reckon I do, Cynthy," responded George. "And you know you don't do a lick of it. You know I do it myself "You- do, Cynthy. There can't be ? any doubt about that" "Well, what sort of man tlo you think you are?" :M "I'm a blamed small specimen of ? man, Cynthy," said George, still se- renely toasting his shins. "I have Qs no doubt I am meaner and more confpmntible than you think. Lord love you, Cynthy, you can't get into any argument with me on that proposi- ' J% tion. I'm the laziest, good for nothingest, orneriest, dog-goned man in i the neighborhood. If it wasn't that I've got such a good wife I'd go and blow my worthless bi^as out. Sup- . per ready yet, dear?"?Chicago Trl- . bune. Indian Superstitions. The Indian believes there are boa -M constrictors in the streams of-North ','t* America, and also that the South "f; American tapir lives in North Amer- v-< ica. He calls the boa constrictor the iste-ach-war-nayer, and calls the tapir nocas-oh-mer. ~ The Indian believes he has a'cure and preventive for rabies or bydip- | phobia. He also believes he can cure 3 any snake bite on earth, from a ground rattler to a velvet tall or diamond rattler. An Indian never was % known to go mad from a dog bite or die from a rattler's bite, while other ^ ? races succumb to the venom of a xj snake or go mad from the bite of a rabid dog. The Indian, when in battle a%d fa- M tally wounded, believes that Ji'hlS \ /I medicine man can reach him with his bitter medicne before he dies it will give him instant relief and he will be able to escape from the battlefield. -j He thinks every man is honest until - ^ he finds him out, in wmcn event no loses all confidence in him, and never ; gots over it. " The Eternal Famlnlne. ' 7 ; .*5 Grandfather, doing some carpentry v.* work, and finding he needed some screws, sent little Mary to the hard* v " ware store* to get some for him. When v |j she got there she could not remember the word "screvnf' At last she said: "Grandpa wants some nails with ruffles on."?Life. - I . ; Beware of Ointment* For Catarrh flui Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense o! smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucoos surfaces. 'Sucharticlesshoold never be used, except on prescriptions from reputable phy- j slcians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from , them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured $ by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains 7 no mercury, snd is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ' ?; ofthesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. '# J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle. "i Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . .:" ,.x$ Tody's" Avatar. ?j Johnson was compiling the diction- M ary. ' . ? "Yes," he explained, "I'm trying to collect a few words ror tne circu* pw ters." ~ Starting with "aggregation/' he hunt- ed for polysyllables. BABY ONE SOLID SORE Could Not Sltut Ky?* to Slesp?Forty Boil* on Head?Spent SlOO on Doctor* ?Baby Grow Worse?Cared by Catlcara For S5. "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading until it completely covered, her from head to foot, followed by boils, ^baring forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Then hen skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Oint-T T / ment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent less than $5 for Cuticura and cured her. (Signed) Mrs. O. H. Tucker, Jr., 333 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis." Avoid cheap eash curtains with handsome inside curtains and vice ersa. 'f-|I ? ? WHY SHE WAS ANGRY. ' She confronted him like an angry tigress. "Never," she cried, "darken my doors again!" He cowered before her glance. "After"? Her voice was h&iuh with resentment. "I had told yon to be ao particular and finish all the woodwork in light effect!" In silence he prepared to mix hie paints anew.?New Yorker. . < >: . < . .