Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

igs ^QburrfSenna <K is Jentiy yet prompt ^^"610 bowels, cleanses system effectually assists one in overcoming Ivolitual constipation permanently. To get its beneficial ejects buy Die j lenuine. ^flanufacturcdi ly t he CAUFORNIA PcSyrup Co. ?riCA?N& DTt'CCi 3TS - MM ^BCTTLL How small a doctor's pill* art ?m pared with his bills. tHM MAN'S BACK ACHRD FOR TWO L?I?AX19. by Mliiard's Liniment after all had failed ? ire wr.nt you to send a postal for a Free Bottle. 7m liniment Mfg. Co., Dear Sir*:-* InuU you these few lines to let you know I thank you for your nample of M?n ?fa Liniment sent me about a week and a half afa. 1 want to tell you that 1 hare had the back ache nearly two years, ami get anything to cure it until 1 m the paper and found your adver I had spent a good deal of I did not get any satisfaction ?f in. Now 1 will tell my friende and about your great remedy for all and pains, for 1 am feeling O. K. r. Yon can publish my name anywhere 1 Che and 1 will recommend Minard's Your* very truly, Joseph Perry, bgmlnra St., E. Providence, K. I., ~ 1908. i above hUtr is one of many telling of ~al owes by Minard's Liniment, and -mm again ?ffer to send a special bottle Free ?te all who send a postal to Minard's Lini aa?*Mfg. Co., So. Framingham, Mass. No nan ran transfer a better title he has himself. Uek cored In 39 rninnten by Wool ford j ? Lotion. Never foils. At druggists. false description doos not a instrument valid. Cured in.C to 14 Bays. Qaatiocnt is guaranteed to oure nny if Itcfa ing. Blind . Blooding or Protruding is C to 14 daye or money refunded. 80c. By the Wayside. vsa to be expected the burden of reaolntiona would soon become Vat it seems a little early to 'fear* (hem go to smash. Yet here is ?M eor respondent who cheerfully re flates how his swear-offs came to and then pleasantly wishes ! tnaudf better luck next time. This | is the verbatim record of his fail ure: "I kept my New Years resolutions Nearly a week, *Twas hard work and I grew weary, Could scarcely speak, 1'we lighted my pipe, from a bottlo Had something to cheer, . Here's beping I'll be able to hold out Axngcr next year." "Private rights must yield to public' convenience in case of necessity. Tlmumuids of American women fa our homes are daily sacrificing fhair Utm to doty. in order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed aad uuy, women overdo. A female wnkmsi or displacement is often hroopht on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to havohelptoovcrcomo the pains and ackro which daily make life a burden. It Is to these faithful women that LYDIA E. PIN KH AIM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND coiwm an a boon and a blessing. m it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of MayVille, N. Y., and to Airs. W. P. Boyd fof Beaver Falls, Pa., who say : " I not able to do my own work, to the female trouble from which X nfhrtxL Lydia E. I'lukham's Vepe tAbteCompomid helped mo wonderfully, ??d I *ni no well that I can do an bijj'a work n* I erer did. I wish every Ml wmbwi would try It. FACTS F<3:: SiCK WOWfW. 1 Flr>r r. ii'y yor \ jLydia K. 1'in'c ftain's Vegetable Ceinwun I, niu;!e from rooU and herbs, nan been tho Standard remedy for female ills, and 1mm positively cured thousands of mwii n who have been troubled with dfcptecementa, inflammation, ulcera fibroid tumors, irregularities, nrrindic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges ;ttaavdizEiness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mis. Plnkham Invites all sick Ia?U Unm Patvulllas la to kroH tb? rapid growth of nd ettj ulvtratUta as London, Bom u? Berlin to a phenomsoon to education. That of Parte h mo always hooa para mount to haaooi Thooo of Bologna. Balantaaca, Cordova. UydM, oven Oxford, worn all in towns whloh to mediaeval tlmon worn relatively con siderable, observes tho Now Tork World. Tot when nil Is snld to favor of the Rockefeller definition of a Mcol legeable" town. Is there not to the country college some wholesome ten dency to check that rush to the dtles which It one of the most disturbing portents of toe UmesT Proverbs and Phrases. lie who derives the advantage should sustain the burden. Aa assignee is clothed with the righM of his principal. The bestower of a gift has a right to regulate its disposal. He who possesses lsnd slso posses* ses thst which is above it. Said the man who hsd skipped his board bill: "Tho inn-keeper is out." All acts ars presumed to hsve been rightly end regularly done. Only One "Xlromo Qnlnliu. % That U Laxative Biom? Quinine. Look for tli? signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Care a Cold in One Day. 88c. A green winter makes s fat chureli fard. ? Old Ssyiug. Taylor** (,'hrrokrr llrmrily of Rw>?4 0?M ?nd Mallen is Nktart'i treat knm> dy ? him Couebs, Colds, Croup and Con sumption. and ail throat and lung troubles. 4l draggtsts. 2 jo . 60o. and $L00 pw bottle. That to which a party assents is not due in law an injury. Moravian Barley and Spelts, v - two great cercals, make* growing and fat tening hogs and cattle possible in Dak.. Mont., Ida., Colo., yes, everywhere, and add to above Salser's Billion Dollar Grass, the 12 ton Hay wonder Teosinte, which produres ?0 tons of green fodder per acre. Emperor William Oat prodigy, etc., and other rare farm seeds that they offer. CtJT THIS OUT AND RETORT* IT with 10s in stamps to the John A. Salzer Semi Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get their big catalog r.nd lots of farm seed sam ples. A. C. 1a. Pert Paragraphs. Men who make good use of their lime have none to spare. Time will tell ? but gossipers man age to tell it first. Two ministers in the Japanese Cab net resigned. There Is mors Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseesss pnt to* leather, and until the last few years was sup l>o?ed to be iacursble. For a great many rears doctors pronounced it a local disease md prescribed local remedies, and by coa itantly failing to cure with local treatment, ?ronounc*d it incurable. Science has proven Uatarrb to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con ititntional cureon the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon !ul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous lurfsces of the system. Tbey offer one hun dred dollars forany raseitfmla to cure. Send for cimiltitnand testimonials Address F.J. Diienky ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drurgwta. 75c. 'l'aka Hall's ramily I'll Is tor constipation. GREEN CUT KONE. One pound of cut bone for a dozen bens once a day, which should not lost over one cent a pound, will pro luce more eggs than five times us much grain, because the cut bone is :omplete In egg-making substances, while the grain Is largely deficient in many respects. Some persons affirm that It does not pay to procure a bonecutter for small flocks. That Is a mistake. Bone-cutters are now cheaper than many ordinary garden tools, and are strong, durable and efficient. The cost of the bone-cut ter Is soon regained In the inereased number of eggs laid. It is almost In dispensable to success, no matter how small the flock, for no one should keep a flock unless fully determined to secure the largest profit possible. The great saving of bones and meat and the utilization of materials that could not be appropriated as food for fowls without their use havo given green bone-cutters a place on all well-regulated farms. They are ?old at from $5 to $10, a price which places them within the reach of all, and they have added to the profits of poultrymen, farmers, butchers and poultry supply houses. ? Mirror and Farmer. Common Sense Condensed. The weigh of the transgressor de pends on whether lie is buying or selling. Fame is but tho perfume of heroic deeds. ? Socrates. So. 5- '08. CUBS' FOOD Tliey Thrive On Grape-Nuts. Healthy babies don't cry, and the well-nourlfthed baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts la never a crylny baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish tho perfect food, Grape-Nuts, and pet well. "My little baby was given up by threo doclors, who snid that tho con densed milk on which I had fed her had ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told mo that the only thing to' do would be to try Grape Nuts, so I got some and prepared It ns follows: I soaked 1 Va tablcspoon fuls in one pint of cold water for half an hoar, then I slrnlnod off the liquid and mixed 12 toaniioonfuls of this strained Grnpe-Nuts Jnlco with six teaspoonfnls of rich milk, put in a pinch of flnlt and a littlo sugar, warmed it and gavo it to baby every two hours. "In this R;mj;!e, ersy way I pnvod baby's life and l:ave built her up to a strong, healthy child, rosy and laugh ing. The food must certainly be per fect to have such a wonderful effect (os this. I can truthfully say I think It Is the best food In the world to raise delicate babies on, and la also s delicious, healthful food for grown ups, ss we have discovered In oar family." Grape-Nat* Is equally valuable to the strong, hsalthy man or woman. It stands for ths true theory of health. "There's a Reason;" Read The Road to Wsllvlfle," in pkgs. * CONORS AT WOUl Tho Bmti ipnt onr aa hour it dismissing * resolution afend b> Senator Hansbrough, of North Dako ta, direetiug tha. Department at Cos mere? and /Labor to suspend lis in vestigation into tha affairs of the In te relational Harvester Company, which was ordered by a resolution over a year ago. During the discus sion Senator Hansbrough declared that the "harvester trust" is attem pting to control the selection of dele gates to the next Republican nation al convention and is especially 'lot ting to defeat him for re-election. The resolution was finally referred t? the committee on sgriculture. The enminsl oodo bill was sgsin consiedered for over two hours and at 4:40 the Senate sdjourned. In offering his resolution Mr. Hans brough explained that there exists between the several departments a certain conrtcsy or comity which makes them desire to act in harmony and for the reason the Department of Justice is holding back on its pro* cec dings while another department is under direction to make an investi gation of the trust it contemplates to prosecute. The resolution called forth a storm of protest during which Mr. Hans brough declared that the Internation al Harvester Company is taking a hand in politics in North Dckota and is trying to capture delegates -who are to represent that State in the Re* publican national convention. "Not alone that," said Mr. Hansbrough, "the edict has gone forth from this monopoly thst I am to be defeated for the Senate of tho United States because I had the temerity to offer a resolution to investigate it." "The political fortune of a man is a grain of sand compared with the injustice that may be wrought by an institution of this kind. I accept this challenge and am ready to meet it. If the people of my State desire to have this _ monopoly control their State they do not want me as their representative." Senator Beveridge declared that this statement of the activity of the "harvester trust" was more import ant than the reason to stop tho inves tigation of the trust. Mr. Beveridge declared that he could not understand how the investigation could effect the action of the Department of Jus tice. If the Department should se cure more information against the trust than the Attorney General now has that would only assist in the prosecution?. House Still on Code Bill. Rapid progress was mode in the House of Representatives in the con sideration of the bill to codify and revise the penal laws of the United States. The only amendment of any importance which got through was one by whieli Mr. Oillie James, of Kentucky, making it a criminal of fense under heavy penalty, to falsify government crop statistics, tho object of the amendment being to protect tho cotton and tobacco growers from speculators. Over fifty pages of the bill were disposed of. The amendment was adopted with out division. Tho penalty prescribed under it is a tine of $5,000 and im prisonment. Tho, House passed a bill providing for the holding nt Salisbury, N. C., of terms of the United States district and circuit courts. Execpt for a political speech by Mr. Kimball, of Kentucky, the pro ceedings were so monotous that at no timo were a hundred members in their scats. Awards Not "Equitable." Senator Stone, of Missouri, pre sented statistics of government de posits in national hanks to show that the distribution of money during tho recent curroncy stringency was not "equitable" as contemplated by the law governing the Treasury Depart ment. He declared that tho West and South were discriminated aaginst while New York and Boston were favored. His speech was on his reso lution pending in the Senate direct ing a committee to investigate and re port the facts in theso transactions. Mr. Stone read from official state ments showing that on August 22d, 1007, there was deposited in national banks $143,282,393, and .on Decem ber 3d, 1007, $222,177,750, an increase of $70,834,089 in three and one half months. He found that this increase deposited was distributed so as to give New England an increase of 47 per cent over the fotrir.er amount placed there; the middle States an increase of 94 per cent; tho Southern States 35 per cent ; the middle West ern States 37 per cent; the Western States 10 per cent, and tho Pacific States 0 per cent. "These increase found," he said, "show a startling condition in tho deposit of money in the different sections and show to my mind an in difference to, and an utter failure to observe tlie requirements of the law." Big Dificit Threatened. The urgent deficiency Appropria tion bill occupied the attention of l he Home to the exclusion of all other business*. A surprise was sprung when Chair man Tawnev, of the appropriations committee, warned the members that the eon try was confronted with the certainty of a $100,000,000 deficit un less the estimates for tho next fiscal year should be cut down materially. The urgency difieienev hill carries* a total appropriation of $24,074,450. Ablo to Meet Obligations. Mr. Tawney declared that he doerrv ed it his duty to call attention to the necessity of keeping expenditure within the estimated revenues. "I tfo not mafte the statement for the ptii> poso of exciting afarm," he said, "or for tho purpose of eieiting any ap prehension in the mind of arty one regarding the ability of our govern ment to meet all of its obligations now existing or that this Congross My ersate." Commissioner Smith vs. The Standard Oil Co. ' i i V "? i ^ f * n 4 * ' * From tks (Railway World* January 3, igoS. Mr. Herbert Kmt Smttfe. wboee ml la the tMM of mombIi icfuim kM been is no wise abated br the paste which he Md hla kind did so nwk to bring 01, U out with u sa lw?r to President lfoffett. of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The publication of this answer , it la officially gtraa ont. waa de layed several weeks, "for business reasons," beeauae It waa not deemed advisable to further excite the pablle mind, which waa profoundly disturbed by the crisis. Now that the storm clouds have rolled by. however, the Commissioner rushes again into the fray. Our readers remember that the chief polnta ta the defames of the 8tandard OH Company, aa presented by President lfoffett, were. <1) that the rafb of at* cents on eil from Whiting to Baat St. L.oulB has betn Is sued to the Standard Oil Company aa the lawful rate by employes of the Alton, (t) that the 18-eent rate oa file with the Inter state Commerce Commission was a clam and not a commodity rate, never being intended to apply to oil, (S) that oil waa shipped In large quaatitlm between Whiting and Bast St. Louis over the Chicago and Bagtsrn Illinois at six and one-fourth cents per hun dred pounds, which has been filed with the Interslats Commerce Commission as the law ful rate, and (4) that the l&-cent rate on oil was entirely out of proportion to lawful rates on other commodities between them points of a similar character, aad of greater vilue, such, for example, as lfnseed oil, the lawful rate oa which waa eight cents. President lfoffett also stated that thousands of tons of frsight had been sent by other shlppsrs be tween them points under substantially the same conditions aa governed the shipments of the Standard OH Company. This defence of .the Standard Oil Company was widely Quoted and has undoubtedly ex erted a powerful influenoe upon the publlo mind. Naturally the Administration, which baa staked the success of its campaign against the "trusts" upon the result of its at tack upon this company, endeavors to offset this Influence, aad hence the new deliverance of Commissioner Smith. We need hardlf to point out that hla re buttal argument is extremely weak, although as strong no doubt, aa the circumstances would warrant. He answers the points made by President Moffett substantially as follows: (1) The Standard Oil Company had a traffic department, and ahould have known that the six-cent rats had not been died, (I) no an swer, (S) the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rate was a secret rate because it read, not from Whiting, but from Dolton, which is described as "a village of about 1,500 popu lation Just outside of Chicago. Its only claim to note is that it has been for many years the point of origin for this and similar sscret rates." The Commissioner admits in describing this rate that there was a note attached stating that the rate could also be used from Whiting. The press has quite generally hailed thla statement of the Commissioner of Corpora tions as a conclusive refutation of what is evidently recognised as the strongest rebuttal argument advanced by the Standard. In fact, it la aa weak and Inconclusive as the remainder of his argument. The lines of the Chicago and Basterh Illinois do not run Into Chime*. 1%?r Urmlut* at Dottoi. from which polat wUum la ? 4m over the Belt LtM. wWtlai, vhm the oil freight originates. It not on ths linns of ths Chicago an* Eastern Illinois, which rsoslvss its 'Whit lac (rtlght (ton ths B?I#L1m at Dolton. The former practice, now dlneontlnned. In llllnc tariffs was to mske thom road from a point on the the 11ns of ths flllng road, and It was also gsnsral to state on ths sans sbset, that ths tariff would apply to other points, s. g.. Whiting. Ths Chicago and Eastern Illinois folio wsd this practice in Mine Ms sate from Dolton, and making n neis on ths shaft that ts applied to Whiting. This was in UIS when this msthod of flllng tariffs was In coi Ifsw Idt u* sss In s|hnt way the lntsndlng shipper of oil oonld he mlslsd and deceived by the fact that the Chicago and Eastern Illinois had not filed a rate rsndlag from Whiting. Oommlssionsr Smith contends that "ooneeslmsnt Is the only aaotive for snch a drcaltons arrangement," L a., that this method of flllng the rate %ras intended to mislead Intending competitors of the Stand ard Oil Company, t appose snch a prospec tive oil refiner kgd applied to. Die Intsrgt%ts Commsrcs Commfsdfon for ths rats from Chicago to East St. Lonis orer the Chicago and Eastern ftlinots. he would hare been In formed that the only rate filed with the commission by this company waa %% cents fro'fik Dolton, and hs wonld have been farther informed, if indeed he did not hnoer this sl rsady, that this rats apptlsd throughout Chi cago territory. So that whether he wished to locate his plant at Whiting, or anywhere else abont Chicago, aader an arrangement of long standing, and which applies to all ths Indus trial towas in ths nslghborhood of Chicago, hs oould bars his freight dellrsrsd over ths Bstt Lias to ths Chicago and Easts* n Illinois nt Dolton snd transported to East St. Louis nt n rats of 6U cents. Where then is the concealment which the Commissioner of Cor porations makes so much ofT Any rate ? from Dolton on the Eastern Illinois or Chap pell on the Alton, or Harvey on the Illinois Central, or Blue Island on the Rock Island, applies throughout Chrcago territory to ship ments from Whiting, as to shipments from any othsr point in. the district. So far from the Eastern Illinois filing its rate from Dol ton In order to deceive the shipper, it Is the Commissioner of Corporations who sithsr be trays bis gross ignorance of transportation customs in Chicago territory or relies on the public Ignorance of these customs to deceive the public too apt to accept unquestioningly every statement made by a Government official as necessarily true, although, as in the present instance, a careful examination shows these statements to be false. The final point made by President Moffett that other commodities of a character aimllar to oil were carried at much lower ratea than 18 ? cents, ths Commissioner of Corporations discusses only with the remark that "the 'reasonableness' of this rats la not in ques tion. Ths question is whether this rate con stituted a discrimination ' as against other shippers of oil," and he also makes much of ths fallurs of President Moffett to produce before the grand jury evidence of the alleged Illegal acts of which the Standard Oil official said that othsr largs shippers in the terri tory ted b?? guilty. Oeaalderlng tho fat* tktt thsos rtlnin licteM the ptckin ttd % ?Imtor an of fTHwto the action of tha . ma4 J ary In calUngaSon Pr?Mnt Moffat* to furnish evidence oftnlr wrong-doing may * bo IntermUd as a daiknnd for am elabora* ? tlon of the obvious; bat tbi fact that a rata* > book containing these freight rates for other shippers was offered la avMenoe daring the ^ trial and ruled oat by Jadge Lendls, was > kept ont of eight. President Moffett would ? not, of coarse, accept the invitation of the grand Jozy although he might hare beea > pardoned If be had referred them to various , official investigations by ths Interstate Com merof Oun, is lesion and other departments of 1 the flowssit. We come back, therefore, to the conelnsloa of the whole matter, which ia that the Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana was fined an ' amount equal to seren or eight tlmee the . Tslae of Its entlro property, because Its traifie department did not verify the statement of - the Alton rate clerk, that the six-cent com modity rate on oil had been properly filed with the Interstate Commerce Commies Ion. There Is no evidence, asd none was intro duced at the trial, that aay shipper of oil from Chicago territory had been Interfered ? with by the eigbteen-cent rate nor that the failure of the Alton to file Its sis-cent rste had reeulted in any discrimination against ? any Independent shipper,? we must take this ? on the word of the Commissioner of Cor porations and of Judge Land is. Neither is it denied even by Mr. Smith that the "inde- ? pendent" shipper of oil, whom he pictures ss being driven out of business by thle disc rim- v i nation of the Alton, could have shipped all the oil he deelred to ship from Whiting via Dolton over the lines of tho Chicago and * Eastern Illinois to hisst St. Louis. In short, Prosidsnt.Moffett's defense Is still good, and we predict will be declared bo by the higher court. Tbe Standard Oil Company ban been charged with all manner o( crimes and mis demeanors. Beclnning with the famous Rice of Marietta, passing down to that apostle of popular liberties, H^nry JDemarest Lloyd, wKh his Wealth Against tho Commonwealth, desoendlng by easy stsges to Miss Tarbell's offensive personslltles, we finally reach the nether depths of unfslr and baseless mis representation in the report of the Commis sioner of Corporations. The Standard has bsen charged with every form of commercial piracy and with most of the crimes on the corporation calendar. After long years of otrenuous attack, under the leadership of the President of the United States, the corpora tion Is at last dragged to the bar of Justlcs to - answer for its misdoings. The whole strength of the Government is directed against it, and ? at last, we are told, the Standard Oil Com pany is to pay the penalty of its crimes, and ' it is finslly convicted of having failed to . verify the statement of a rate clerk and is forthwith fined a prodigious sum, messured by the car. Under the old criminal law, the theft of property worth more than a shilling was punishable by death. Under the inter pretation of the Interstate Commerce law by Theodore Rooeevett and Judge Kenesaw Landls, a technical error of a traffic official is made the excuss for the conftscstlon of a vast amount of property. There are lots of women that the others would never speak to if they weren't afraid they'd miss the things they say about other people. CUTICUBA CURED FOUR. Southern Woman Suffered With Itch ing. Burning Hnah ? Three LlttJo Babies BulWdn Troubles Calls Cntitmr* Her Old Stand-by. "My baby had a running acre on his neck and nothing that I did for it took affect until I used Cntimra. My face vru nearly fall of totter or aosne aimilor akin disrate. It would itch and burn ao that 1 coulu hardly ntand it. Two eakea of Cuti cura Soajj and a bojc of (Juticura Ointment cured me. Two year* after it broke out on my bands and wrist. Sometime* I would go Ma^f ertzy tor it Itched ao badly. 1 want baek to my old stand-by, that had narrar failed me ? one aet of Cuticura Rem adiea did the work. One aet also cured my unele'a baby, whose head was a cah; oi sorea,' and another baby who was in th? aama fix. Mrs. Lillie Wilcher, 770 Elev enth St., Chattanooga, Tenn., P*ab. It, '07." Some boys in college would do well to learn whst kind of socks to wear. Stop That Cough before It becomes chronic. Get Brown's Bronchial Troches, the best preparation known for coughs. It is easy to be angry, but by no means easy to see why. Yon never really know your friends until they become your enemies. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup (or Children teething, softens thegums,reduceainflamm? tion.sll?ysp*in,cnrea wind colic, 2ftc a bottle . Thcrmometors are going lower while they advance. WORN OUT WOMEN ' Will Find Enoouragement La lira. Merritt's Advice. Mr#. W. L. Merritt, 207 S. First Avo., Anoka, Minn., says: "Last win ter I began to suffer with my kidneys. I had pains in my back and hipsvand felt all worn out. Dizzy ?pells bothered mo and the kidney se cretions were lrrego lar. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought decided re lief. I am sure they would do tha samo for any other woman Buffering as I did." Sold by all deSrieri, 60 rents a box. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Don't be too proud of your iron will nntil you have found out how much pig-iron there is in its com position. Big Crops ' Mean Bigger Blf profits from cotton, tobacco, and corn, tomato**, cabbag*. hilucs, bettj i bles and fruits depend upon fheir uniform " git crops and quicker and larger growth are biigk fertittxation with r Profits < ~ nch nrden crops as and all oth?T vegeta and r/7/?V/|rrowth. Hig positivcly assured tbruugh ViralniaCarolina Fertilizers That VlriHnln Carolina Fertilizers are far jnpwlor to any other fertilizers proved by the ex peiience o(Mr. D. M . Griffin, I). I). S. of Want Lity, Ha., who says ? "1 trucking on a small scaie, and decided l would try a ??;*? tacks of your fertilizer, as it ?? cheap and said to he e -wl I put it un der some tomatoes by the sido of some other high graile fertilizer which cost tn- 115 a ton more, and In the same proportion per acre. I don t think I exaar"r.\te in th?j least lr saying that the yield where I used Virginia-Carol. rm Fertilizers was tkrrt iimts that of tvhcnj i vised v. ino other brand pi sn-c*Hert Wgh-ciwon (*r' '''***?" , Many valuable rointrr* on , tfock f.-.nn'.nc mitten byjrowi^roent and private authority, will W; found in cur new Farmer* \ear Book or Almanac. Get a cony at your ?ort?hrer dealer ? , of writo to ouf ncjtfcst snlcs oflicA* It is Fief. Virginia-Carolina Cherai Rktunof .', V.v K. C. ? iv'tfjiv, V\. Ci I C. C. Wf.mm, Md. / AfUotv G*. C?haH C*. /I , G*. Moatffmrry. Mti Tm. cal Co. Writ* at once and learn why wa wcuw b?at poaltiona, and baet salaries for our sradoatas. Enogww AWMMOW, Pres. ^ You can't do it all, but it's up to you to do all you can. H. H. Obhk'i Sons. of Atlanta, ? Or, ara the only suoc^aaful Dropsy SpasMlltM Id tba world. Baa thnlr llherai offnr In advert la ment ib anotbar ooiunon of this papar. A bank account is something you would have if you didn't need it. rixu, St. Vi tua' Dane* .N ervon* DlKensob per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. t2 trinl bottle and treatise free. l>r. H. R. Kline, Ld.,tt31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. To-morrow is the stone over whicb many a business man has stumbled. CAFUDINE m m M mm It rimoTN tba caoao. ? ? 1 1 l( W* 5% aoothaa tli* D*rv?* and ? rnltrvea tha ache* and GOLDS AND 6RIPPEH'/ j> h?adMhM and Neoraljrla also. Mo bad ?ffacta. 10c, 25c and hoc botllaa. (Liquid.) MORPHINE gfj&WX, h/bI!i ?r*. P"M"i7 nr*a by ?A '22!*! For hypodarmtoorlnt?ri)sl St ?.n ? p,#. ".?nt *? ?ny drn* babitDf r ree Dy mall, lo plain wrappar. Kajrular price ?1.00. .... ^... D5^.T* cwimoaL company IV44 Iyll4l?| it Unit, Dropsy 8$ f WWII all Wr?m?y la Hon f*7* f ? ftnnanl eart la ja (a 4* Amy. Trial treat man* !?'" trmm. Hot hi a* can b? fairar H. frit Mtantt. Grown from pure bred seeds. Quality and satisfaction crwranteed. Early Jersey Wakefield: Charleston I^artffl Typo WakeReld; Early Flat Dutch; Late Flat Dutch. 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50 per 1,000 5,000 to 10,000 at $1.25 per 1,000 *10,000 to 20,000 at $1.00 per 1,000 20,000 or over at special rate's. I guarantee delivery in co?d condition. N. B. I make a specialty of a crate of cabbage plants containlnp 1C0 each of tbe four varieties, delivered at any Southern Express Office for $1 00. ARTHUR W. PERRY | Young'* Island, S. C. John WkHefeCo. Louisville, Ky. J K*tabllakMt WS7. a MrtM prtc* paid ft ivr FURS and HIUBS { TT.ol on ('???IhIm Bp PORATADLE A N D ST ATI O N A PI V Engines AND BOILERS ' ?*w. Lath fend Hhlnrl* MIUn Injootor*, Pamp?ind Fitting*, Wood 8?iv?, Hp1m?r?, ?bftfw, Pull*/*, Halting, U??uUn? Engine*. "????' LOMBARD, Fiunii), Huhiai ind Biilv Wtrb ud Supply Start, AUaUSTA, OA. So. 6- '08. Vf ?MOta AT ALL VI r PRicts, r or every V MEMBER OK THE FAMILY. wWr^tfyBTWOMCN. MIKSE3 AND CHII.DRCN ? W. L. Ooutftmm mo horn mnd mmUm mor*t ? [ mmti'm $2. BO, $3,OOmnU ft&.BOmhomm than prtymt?th+r mmntstaotuntr h*_tho^ ? : * v. ww www rir?M?f?uiurvrr iff WrwmM XHZZr?' ifm* hold thmtr * mfimno. th bp 4tor. */?ar lonomr, and "? 3?n Ormmtmr v*tuo than any olAap ? ahooa fn tho vrorlri tn-Hwxw. " W F'Ul f * 'f>far _ W. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shcos Cannct Bo Equalled At Any Prto ' 7 ' ,7 i tr < 1 A W. T,. n?in? and prtrf I*. itAmp'il on h V r(^," Ji , n t?,L (iNCOflPOHA rto? A School with t*. Reputation for Do* i:\fi Hitfh Grade Worli V * ? ')?? of t*" h??t *qolpr?J P'h""'? In lb'- how ll.. TH H I, aU^KBT , TI1K t FS ' ? h? * 'no? fi? k k'k vii'i" mom: outDUAfn* .w po!*Ii.??vh hias all "run ik;>h>o ?> in ii.k <?/?*. ?*? ,KKBKK,"*? bUuKVM a*u uuouapH' \nd ml ? i v.nnr. row has1 '*<>? * ' N c. yylirn. UtNO'- ?'V?lf(P M < ? ) I . I- K?H , R ?) ? l?hN ? < "J. <**1' A, rf? lar. fy 1t> alto tfnrh lUmkhrr <Pfi thrrthn vd. f'*nMnr>?hip, #?<>.. by M-H hmd tor Hvmi .S utfy Cinuior. r*X-?-<a.2>T1'J3l that WILL MARK ZZJ E*ri* Jrr?e> Chftrtaton Lanr* H?n<l?>r?on'? P*r1* ?K*r,y Wak?flcld Typ? W?k?fl?kl Succtr.aion Winning Utatdt Summer I am located on one of tho Sea Islands of South Carolina, our climate is mild, just sufficient cold to harden and cause plants to stand acverc freezing after Mttlnc out In tho ??M?r / gvarmntt* satisfaction or mow nfandta Exp'tss ratts to all points ftry low. fV FiIcm: >.000 to $/M ftt $1 .50; 5,000 tof.OOOtt $1.25; 10,00) ?od o*t? at ?1 00. SpocUl ptlo? ?m hty low. Sw> y>uy ortcn to M _ . w. W. TOTTTT ?TTT1 1 Plomw Plant Qroww MmrV*r? 9.C. lm Mam Am, MM MM. t 1