Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A GREAT SPEECH } lam Jennings Bryan Speakes on the Progress of Cil?lSTlAJ? ID SAL". As Obaeived on Mis Trip Around liv World. Shows S .and Pat Aronui nt Exsralned ard Answered. O w tfi un.m Owm rshlp ul Rail roads Considered. Mr. Chairman, Mr. Mayor, Governor. Ladlee and G : ?.ti mon: It ia very gratifying to be welcomer? to this Kr ea t Sou them S.&te, tbi tyuioal and representafclve Sta>e of the South, so oed lally hy the repre< aontattv^o cf your city and your chic' exeoufcivo. I appreciate the kind words whlol they havw spoken. 1 am afraid, now ovor, that lt is going t o b?i very d 'th cult fur mo to meat uro up to tho big) opinion that they baye expressed, i am glad I am young for I will bj ve s longer time to end'aver to justit) their good opinion Y m have dene r much for mo In the past and been s< loyal to the things which I have nt JUL for that you havo an unlimited depos it in my bank, and can drr. v on it whenever ycu require it I shall come here whenever i oan help j ou ?nd i as in the part, you do no' need any nolp, l will come'here whoo ever you can help mo. (Lvughtei ) And you oan he'.p me by glviag no encouragement^ or giving a.-?* hope, bj giviug me inspira", on. I appreciate the gathering of this ira mense crowe bi fore me. "IL. did no mention his name, but. be told then ??o vo'.o for the best ma?? ard every body knows who that is.' (Laughter ) When I have tried to be non parti san 1 have not always HU C oiled; bul tod rv I ara not going to ?ry. I tnlnk ycu ?re a cooa d al PS they were at ? mcetlr K 1 once addressed at Buokhorn i school hence, back In '84 JAB I wen! in the house, a little school house, ono of tho D mooif.u whispered to me "Hit '?rn hard, there ls not a Repub Hean hero." (Laughtei ) Jt was hh. h'ea of a goon meeting (Laughter ) But I I <A a splendid o'canc^ to ray an 1 e?'.^ted to tay. Tho faot ta 1 really er j. j ,v meelina letter if some It \>ub licano ar; present. 1 bate to :uake a soeeeh on great questions. In ".-oat cribos, and feel fiat all tue peip'.S whom lam talking to aro ali ri.-."?1 aud don'?.neon what. I ir.;/. I iike to. &.cl that i*./o .1 1/ there ma> bo Boone onov who uugao r,o be u<\ 1 tl, end I eau after awimo loos; baok *uJ feol that I hav ?.v;d me ore as a bran from tho burning. But if I can not make a sp?'c h fco Republicans hore, i eau make a speech like I would moke to RtpubtlCfch* au thu. jun u*-j know how wc talk io them up bl or til where they Ked. t altin g :.o. (Laugh ter ) TKinUTK TO 0H1UBTIANITT, My trip around the woilu has bwi an Instructive one, lt ha? given me great enceu ag^ment. I was gls?d that this meeting was opened with pia er. I have been a member of rho Ooria tian chUiCb Rir.oc I vas i4. I hopo 1 have grown in grace, as <,ocy say. 1 think I havo learned tn ap'-r^o'?.*' the Christian tdoal more than I evir did before, foi 1 a ve ?cen th? ne; d of it in the Orient, anrj 1 have relumed with the belief thai what they need In the Orient more than anyfcbi; K else h the Christian ideal that will g'v t'.iem a conception of lifo worth living up to. When In Ohina they to'd noe that they were living up to tho Gonfuoious ideal, and that in cur oount.ry we are not living up to the ?hrlstian ideal, and I told thom that, a man coulu fab short of the Christian ideal and yet live on a much higher plt.no t? an a man who liven up to the Con fuel ms ideal. It ls the glory of cur ooncep tlon of life, tho Christian ideal, and whllo it is within sight of eveiy one it is beyond tho rep cb of anv to en tirely fulfill lt.. I was glad to find everywhere that democracy was growing. Democracy means the rule of the people Wo hay. not visited a laud but we f.und teere evldenoo of growth of the democratic idea. Nothing more I re prenses one than the fact that there is net a na tion on earth where its seed bas not heon sown In places where lt ls net now making progress. Even In Tur key, tho mo'?t backward of all those nations, a man was talking to me. ere day on the boat-the next day bo se n -, mo apologies booaui'c he did not talk longer. Ile said that be had some re form ideas, that be was uador susp'c iou, that ho nw a ppy watching bin when he was talkli:g to me and ne wat afraid to talk any longer. They are talkhg reform every w ere, i r i work lng toward the D?mocratie ideal. it is growing In thia country 1 will speak of this growth t.ftcr r. while. I come to bring you words of en oouragemcnt lc. regard to the ultimata triumph o? t:IOHO Idaas to whlcu yoi. have stood nc steadfastly. Before 1 do that I want to dwell K little while on a subjcot that has boer, brought bofore the Southern people by one of the rae'nborzoi the cab ot, Secretary Leslie M. .Shaw, who ls vis lting North Carolina, ..ii.g tan If Escolies, especially In dh triots when they have small Republican majori tics. I thought lt worth willie bo cr?!! attention In the South to the speeoh he made, and to show how completely thU speech proves to you ali we ooh? tond for on tho tari If question, Secre tary Shaw ls one of the leading Re publicans, that ls, lie ls one of thc leaders In ono branch of tin. It oubli eui party. HKPUnLIOAN t'AUTY DOOM KD. The Ro, oolbun p*rtfy is divided, and it lu dividing mere rmo moro. I wr.nt to say to you ll m orals, you know what lt was f i Demi ern's to b divided, I want to say bo you who suf fered terribly whllo that division hist ed, I want to say to you who waiko? with ferr and trembling through bin valiev of the shadow of death that the otvl'.ion brought abom--we have paused throi.gn h.. ai d our party lt. now ui it. i, and u it d . n tho iigh i Bldo. (Appiaus. ) The Republican party t. j .<>t < n'.er'ng that val'?y of tho shade v n (bath (Luightoi ) And it has to tro through t..o ?.au;e protest* wo did. t>?n lihiiu was an internal one to di eldo ?fhloh would control tho Democratic party, ti e voters or the corporations. That was our light, and wo won lt. And our fight l as boon won by tho people; and wo aro going forward with tho Domooratio paity to im ? nulli.i" '? (?933901 ?.???????? ,-? i? .II wmmz^r^--; noet thequ< nt Ion? and to df o'de thom m tl 6 people's side. Tho se nw stn (le through whloh wo passed tho Ri Sybi'Oft?b party rr.uat p?ss, we way p'ty ?horo, we may he sorry fe thom, but .ve omnothidp t ho o (Laughter ) Choy b*ve got to go throu gh lt} thsy 8ve got to deohl? iu their parly as <vr do?ld< d ID ours. Oar party ls to be condron In tho ntertst of tl e OM J rity a? d uot lo i) e oterm of orgar z d weal uh. Now a? .hr,;. di vi lon ap; ears moro and moro 'Mhtrt t.ho leaders on 6ooh side stand ut with greater and great proud uenoo. S.10U Republicans say some thing munt- ho done some ref ot m must be u deitaken; ot; o n sa., s not.ii: g ls necessary. Mr. Sha-v ls one of the onei who *hlnkn nothing ls neoccspary, and is ?on of tho * a?and-pattern. " one of thc eaoers on that tide who d c ares that the It pubhoan party has douo evory itnug lt ought to have dono and left lobbing undouo that lt should have 'ore, and that there is no unrlghte Donops in it. Now he made a aprech and T want ifO SNV to j ou ho has not paid tho S utb t very high compliment in mak'ng ho spec on down hero that be tried lr L >*a and lt wp.s ri j oted Ho ooineti ?Qwn hero and palm? ?. fl sec?n V tann clothes of Ripubl.'oan farmers of Io wu 'or brand new suits, and he tries ti ?et the people down hero to acoepl wliav thc Republicans of lovra ref .iso J - ar oe pt. SHAW WA8 llOUTISD Shaw wi nt to Iowa and mad( proeots, and ho pointed out th? 'angoc r f tar fl reform, but he wai routed in his own party. Now in ornea do'- u here and makes In tb? jon.a a rp^cch that he oanaot mtikt in Iowa *ny more. But I am glad hi i ado lt, l.ee&use tho Doon orals om jrovfi their positions by tl ? lt pub itoans, All you have to do Lo provi our position 's lo take a Republloat ?peech of any longth and you will lln( (int tl?? Republican not only ""r'-a i"'..:. himself, hut- ooutrad?cto ali ?hi policies ?Dd prtuclplos of his owl 0?rty. Now S cretary S.oaw ls tin >eore.iary of tho treasury, ar.d a e?r< t?ry ho has to do with the tarli q ?or-tlon, and ho knowe all ab ut ex ports and Import?, and in this speoC \% Salisl ury he started to show tba vhero wc ixported and sold abroi.' cheap r than at home lt was a f*o hat *e wive a rebate on raw matcrlc imported fer uso lu making tho thin snorted, H ) tolls you the. o' j ot of tho rt bate ls to enable the tusmufuoLuror t ich abroad cheaper thau at ti;, mo. Ween wo ti>Ht assorted lt the denied lt, and now they admit, lt ar; att< ir pt to ? xplaln lt lu the lllurctK clon he gives lo his aperen bc m o dy admits our D anufjc urers do se ihnad cheaper than at home, but 1 admits the draw bark ls giver-btu enabling them to sell abroad c ioap> '?ban at hume. What else does it prove. 1\ provi that the consumer piys the t*x. draw back ls given to him because I paid lt, or elso you musb regard tl Ropublloan administration v?i benevolent to glvo a mau morn under falso pr?teuses. For years v ...a??;l.d that the oonsumer paid tl tarin*, md for years thoy doniod i ".nd in their own speeches they lllu Ti e lt; but it rn? k-j* a gr; at deal ff renee who v%ys the tor fl M Shaw h?a fl.st paved that wt dost atroad cheaper than at home, ai secondly that the ooubumer pa>s tl fcaxos, And thirdly that the Ame 'can laborer decs not need pn teeth oo enable him to receive better wsgc In the flrat part of his speech I * ays that they had,an investigado t.hat lt continued ,for throe yea? that the evidence li Ud 18 velum ,nd S natoi Gai inger, a N*)w Ham shir? R publican, had gore throui >he VotumeB and onlleoteid Mic Ha and staled in thc seuate that ant.u; iy there was no!d abroad four ml'llo vorth ..f ?oo is cheeper than at hom That ls tho statement in the ve beg ?nt. lng cf his speech and he bec It up hy r< f renee to the 18 volum of cv.dence taken In three years. ls optorr'.zed by s. Republican Benat and endorsed by Secretary Shaw. 1 '.ont.radlote himself. It ls nothl ne.v to hear an advocate of the tar as lt ls contradict himself, he oanu make a sperch without lt. SHAW CONTRADICTS HIMStiLV. When a invi gats through defer big high tariff he contrad'ots hims H I often we are reminded of the f ow who was travelling through t mountain!.-"ie said that ho travoll 3. rc&d ?:O o;ock?d he often mot bil (.li coming bask. Nnw after th fcaru that they a? nmlly sold fo millions abroad oheaper than at hot ne f 'rget? a'I about lt and makos t jtatemont which I am now going i? td io you ( Ar B-.-a.? road f t.riict fi om Mr. Sua w's speeoh ) ] '.a,a in ore p aoe we annus..ty s abroad four millions a year at a mu owcr price than at home, but in t lame speech tells you that on o ur.rired and twenty mlllior?-thh ..mes as much-we r?lve a draw ba f 5 per cents., so they cati sr ll eho> r at hi me. They either do lt, ion't do it. They either sell cheaper abre han at home or don't sell lt ehe: p Lf they do not wc lia ve given then per tent, to euf.ble tin m to o'o win ITor them to put money <he!r pockets and collect from t orolgner unless they practice fra in the treasury department or tiiev ;ell 30 times S3 m ooh abroad as S etary Shaw says they sell abre iheapcr than at home. He can take whichever sido ileascs, v/hichevor side lie tr.kes caves him In a position he cannot i end. He explained tho foreign ,rc selling here oheaper than tome, and estimates ho ls selling m average 16 por cent oheaper his country th&u thoy do hi Moro lecauso of that ho thinks If we tot have tho tariff they would lb he country with geo is ?old h hc-Apor than they do lu lOuropo. nhaw wont from thc West to I "ast, end they soared him, md hi , little timid. Now I lmve so mi fHpfCt for a timid mun 1 do nov 1 0 frighten him any moro th*n leceutiary, but to allay his fears I \ ?y to hun if wo do got lu power i iavo a charoo to re via", tho tar'ff yould leavo at? le&'?t 15 per cent., e ? oed Dot be Reared any mow laving our country ii ?oded wi uh oin ooria ? f other countries. I am i frat:! of reducing i c tariff so ] nd not high enough to keep fr umping on us go-ids from anot ountry. In anoti>er part of poe?'- >.o went on to Argue that "..: d (.f s liing goods abroad chea bau a? home v/e wero soiling a 1 g her prloc, and he mentlonod H ral artie''"!. Lot a R publican state his pvopi lon whlobever way ho wat, ts to, ; iii auster it w't-ihisown argume I think wo are geing tx? have sc Lousslon of the tariff in tho ot ?j pafgo upon whlohrwe ?ball soon enter. I for one win nave no objection lt tne tariff ls marie a patt of the next oaropaign. I havo been discussing tariff oow for about 26 years. I have never beard a Ripublloan make a ppeech on tho tar ff thai o mid not be. answered by a lohool boy. A man said to mo one day, "Mr Hr.? an, I am glad to see you, I have always voted against you, but while I liavo voted against you I have a son who ls a very warm supporter of yours, I in?,ve bent Km to college." I bald. ' Ti i ;>,t isa mistake you have made, no Republican should Bend his son to oollcgo and expeot him to re main a Republican-if a boy go?B to oollege ho ls apt to beoomo a tar. ff re former." I have never diubtcd you could make people rloh by law, I think that about tho ea lest way a man oan ge: ) ion, ls to get your taxes, for a man tc haye the power to put other peopled money In his pocket', and he will grow rion rapidly. You can make your Stato prosperous ou tho same princi ples of law that havo m uki some ol our manuf aoturos prosper-vus. SUBSIDIOS DI; i< io MD Suppoo your ol ty counoll deolded that there ought to bo moro nie homos In this to ?rn, although you have many nico houses now-suppose i our cou : oh decided to oolleot $ 100 00C every year and divide the same among ten cl .'zaus to be solcoted by oounoP on condition that eaoh olvlzen will uso the 910,000 lu building a nice house on a ?oed street. Now that you have ten 0io,ooo houses aud peo pie coming hero and riding along youi streets would say how thin oity ha? grown, how much more beautiful lt If and tho men who livo in tho S10 00C .H u io : would make affidavits lhai your city han a bettor olly govern meut than any olty in the nation. (Laughter ) What about the other* who paid the taxe?? Why, on Sun days, when they had time, Ihr y could walk by the houses and look at them ?.nd or.Joy what they had done lu building up the olby. (Luightor ] ) hat l-i the situation lu this country, We Collect money fr.'m the peopk and givo lt to a few people, and art so glad that those few paoplo shov. mob signs of prusperty. Il is a verj si m plo process. 1 learned something about lt whet quito small. My father llvod on f farm at that time. I used to go cu -we had ral) fences-I was not bb enough to help with tho fenoes, bul was Hg ecough to oarry grourec chunks. Wo would lind tho corner o the comer down in the ground, auc the men who wete doing tho worl wt uki take a rall and put ono rall tm '< r the corner of tho fence and wonk 0 at mu to bring tho grouud chunk. I gob tho larg-st chunk I could ant laid lt under tue rall, and they go u aler the rall and bore down on lt tue fence corner wont up and tb gruuud chunk we.it down. It Illus trates what we have di ne by lav.; w try to raise our Industries hy speola legislation--we hu ve taken the pro tcoMve tar'ff as the rall, and. put ou end under industry, then what do A do for a ground chunk? Wo loo! around for nome good fat farmer au< lot him down as tho ground Chun and we be**r down the rall, and u g es Industry and down goes th ground chunk in the gruuad. (Laug): ter ) Tu&t'a the prooess. I oan undoi s'aud how aman under that rall who ho oe uki not help lt wcu.d bear th rall up and gno ma teeth, Mit I neve could under taud how Republic* 1 armers who had felt the preosur several times would crawl under 1 Hjialn and say, "Try lt once more, think 1 oan stand lt." Tula tariff a lestlon ls only one quei tion, but the i,.u. ls th&t lu thc N >ri Lhere uro evidences that th; se wh wore ouce lu favor if this policy ai now opposed to it. This faot glvi great encouragement to us. 1 war bo give you a word of enoouragenaeu the tilings which we have been coi tending for ara growing. I oan gl\ evldor.cen of lt that no ono will dil p ito. What is tho situation In th eountrj V Tm years ago the Republican part carno iu p iwer hy a largo mt I 'Hry, won th pres (limey, senatuaut? bousi lt has the supreme ecu rt and nea ri all tho Jilted States Judges. Kor te yearn that party was emtblod to do a it wanted to do, lt could pass any la It liked or it could rep : \1 any 1AW ! didn't like, lt ?in had unlimited ruh for ten years lt hat been on trial. I koks as if the Lord Intended to tali iway that ixeuie they had when toe re.'uted to g I ve the people nv re monoj jy directing the \ copie where to Hu nore .-.old mines, so wo had moi money luspite of the Republican pa sy a ?d wo have 5u per oent. moi cw. H0O81CYJBI.T A DKMOC'UAT. The R'.publican party lias fallon t ow they only have < ne man In tl: ?arty who has any ohanoo of cleoilot .ocord!ng to their own pupers, if tl ilcctlon were now, and that la tr jr sklent of tv ene United States-1: s the one populi r man in tho R*.pt I lean party today. Why la he populai li -cause he has deserted tho llepub! ian party and adopted certain pa i .f tl e Demooiaclc platform. (A.] )lau8c.) Ho ls In a si range oondltloh. I sa o you it has no p irallel li the polit tal hh.tory of this country. Novcrbt ore havo you seen the time when ?arty In po wei*, with absolute froedoi 0 act., went down so fast that lt ba >ut one roan who wns popular, and 1: H popular beef. in.e ho borrowed froi he platform of thc party who oppot in. s Hefore leaving the United States nld to tho Demtorata of noy ow ?tato who pointed out what thc R lublioans were drawing from our pl* orm. 1 saki to them I was almo! (raid to leave tho country for fe* hey would steal the rest of my pla orm while I was gone. (AppUiusoan fcui/hlor.) Tuc way the Rspubllca 1 rty has been stealing my platfon ilacos them In worse position tha lappened to a colored woman I hear f. She ?as slok and sont for a oo ?ed physician. She grow worse, an bc "cut for a whir? physician. Til "hite physician examined her ten erature and ask d ho.- : "Did t?i Iber doctor take your temperature ? lie said. "1 don't know; 1 ain't mis d n thing but my wat oh yet. Laughter ) I feol sogco.i to see the* L -puo.loans coming and ondorsln ningi we have been contend inn for bu st feel Uko forgiving them, but ill not take back an> thing 1 sal gainst them. I begin to feel Uko the young folio hea d of, a raahful fellow; ?io conn 1 hi? girl a year before ho had th >urago to tell uer what lie thougli f her. One cv-.nlng bo told her ll ivcd her and asked tier to marry hin lie was a ury frank girl and ?ho tah Why, Jim, I have been loving yo ir thfttc roany months and 1 hav sen walting for you to tell mo sc ocu'd toll you." Jim felt ?<xM ?bout lt and went out doora BO he o C uld get fresh ?lr, be looted nu at ?he stars arid Bald, "Oh, Lord, I ain't wot noth ing agin nobody." (Laughter!) That 's tho way 1 waa bf ginning ?to feel. ?i3t rn* say awain Prealdentt Roose volt has borrowed from the l.?oooorat to party.. Two years ago th;?b R?pub Ileana who put bim in no-rrjpation for the preatdenoy, a-Qov Blarbk of New I Y irk, delivered an eulogy on\war. If there are any men here wboi wore at tho St. Louia convention thew will re member that, time. Ex-Goy. Blaok i\er delivering his eulogy on' war pre sented Mr. Roosevelt aa candidate for oleotlon to the proaldonoy of t>he Unit ?ed Statea, pro cuting him as') the gen of war, the man of blood aihd iron; and yet today the fame of Fjtaosevelt reata not up n the characteristics of a man of Iron and a god of var., but on the fact that oiroumatanoea [made lt Possible f"1' him to bring Janian and Russiatogether. It ls upen pttRoe and not upon war that his fame ]l8 going to robt. In the campaign two years ago tho main argument made/against Mr. Roosevelt waa that he bad the pint, of war. Tot strange jjbo say, ola groatest olaim to international ramo rests nut upon tho virtues or characteristics ascribed to id uh by tho enan who nominated him, but hits hav ing Domooratlo ideas instead of lio publican doctrines whioh havo put him before the country. Win it, else nas he done? Ile arbitrated tjho coal strike, brought employers arJid o TI* ployes together. I am glad to endorso whac ho did. 1 said at the time it 'tas a good and noble act and ,1 was glad to give him credit for dtolng a good thing. But where did rio get ibo idea? From the Republican plat formf No. Ho got it froui tnat hated and desplsod Chicago platform. There ls whore he found tho doctrine of arbitration-1 wrote the planik my self- but I am perfectly willing to loan lt to him occasionally. (Laugh ter. Mr. Bryan then paid hts reipcot* to tho trusts and made a oonvlnolujg ar gu neut. Jobn D. Rockefeller; had ?i von the whole thing away whian he dosoribed tho trust aa an American beauty rose which attains its fulloBt p?r?totlou only after 90 other 'roses nave been pinched ctr* of tbe tjiush. Mr. Bryan doolarod eloquoutly th ut ho ..ou)d rather have tho 00 small roses for Ol) am ll bomen than tho one beau ty for one large home. Flo attacked Mr. R ?osevolt's policy on tho railroad rate bill. This bill 1? not bused on thc li ^publican platform Two yeats ago a olork of the Intsr state Commerce oommlHslou had urg ed thc lt:publicans to put this In their platform, but they refuged. Subse quently f is same olork oame to Mr. B yan with the suggestion, but even then Mr. Bryan had a rate bill clause in a draft of a platform to ba submit ted to tho Domooratlo convoi ti m. Mr. Roosevelt had to get tho Demo crats to back up this reform in con i,ic a and a Southern Democrat, Till man from South Carolina waa selected 'JO lead the light in the sonate. (Cheers for Tillman ) Wherever tho prosi dent will lt ad in tho cause of reform ho will allaya fool tho support of tho Demooials. It required 18 years to lind out what tho Interstate Com mr reo commission ci uld not do. Ii may requite several >oars longer to rind all tho defcots ia the rate till, out If the Damcorata, get in powor, they will nive a good rato law. lia then took up tho new props] \n 1?, tho govorument ownership or dual ownership, tuggestlon. O.i \ao count of tho Importance, this ls tr, t ed oisewhore. T , ' Mr. Bryan reasserted his i??\)n \n .?bo Dem; oratio doctrine of allowing the Filipinos to govern themselves in stead of regulating their affairs by cut .ide foroo. He splice of the expensive blunder the R ?publicans had made, which cost (?bis country ?500,000.000\ moro than enough, the spo&ker d/ dared, to dig the Panama canal witi na tax on the people, more tharj enough to reclaim the arid lands ot the West , moro than enough to reg. ulate railroad rates, more than enough to build good roads everywhere. In dosing and speaking of the ap parent aUitudo on tho part of 1 ho :<? who had Introduced him tuat ho was "bel?g Induodd to speak," was om fer-lng a favor on the audience, Mr. Bryan told a story ou himself illus* ^rating his always being roady to .?peak. He said he liked to spook. Mr. Bryan closed with a particular ly attractive period on tho corrupting Influence of tho money po',er. He s*,ld tho Dimocratio party several years ago bad warned those people that If they did not stop stealing they would ooo only be stopped, bub would bj compelled to restore what they had stolon. He said their morals had be come so perverted that ihe had lost tho art of uBlug tho mcnoy aftjr they had sto'en it, and wore pursuing a g'imo that wan not only debauching, but that would dually debtroy them selves &s well. SI UK G TO BJ?ATH. A l'\no II,aim Ulllctl hy l'cttky Yollow Jackets, Stung by hundreds of venomous , dole Insects known as "yellow J^oketa" a split did thoroughbred horse died lr 1 :i few moments In terrible agony near ' Brevard, N. C., a fow days ago. A party chaperoned by Mrs. A. S i Hains, a society woman of Memphis, 1 Tenn., had gone to Looking Glass Falls, beautifully picturesque water- ! fills, ton miles from t .ls place, to seo i thc falls. Teams must bo loft at tho ? l\;ot of the mountain and thou a half mile climb over a rugged path must Do made. Mrs. Balnea's party scouro- fl ly tied their horses and lof " them not ivor forty mlnutCB, while they went t,o the falls. On their return they ( //ero astonished to lind the ll nest ant- t ital fallen to thc ground moaning and t> writhing in agony. ? Its entire body waa covered with <. vicious stinging "yellow laokots," an s nseot which, unllko thc boo, o&u sting c our or moro times. As one of tho t tarty rushed up and attempted to rc- J U vo the animal lt groaned and ox- v )lred. lt w^i; afterwards d'soovorcd l hat tho horso had been h Hobed near f nt unknown nest of "yellow Jaokots" ' md, being restless, the buggy wheols ? ?ad worked baok ov?r 1?, oauslng thc c ricinus Insects to pour forth In count- f ess numbers and attaok the horso. a Tho Inoldent ls without pr?c?dent \ n this section in tho recollection of t ho oldest settlers and a singular coln- o idence ls that anothor thoroughhrod 2 uirsO; this one bolonging to Banker p Ch?mas Shipman, of this town, was t tung boyond all hopes of recovering t iy honey bees, the bees swarmirg all vor lt, attracted, lt is said, from af. oarby gum only by tho animal host : f tho horse's body, AUTOMOBILE L.4W WU I UH UMGUIiATlSS TUM HUN? NINUOP M010UVBHI?LH3, Upon the rub1 io Highways and Fix ir g a Penalty for the Violation Thereof. The followlDg is a cop . of the Auto mobile, or Motor V hick; Law, as am* ended and approved by the Oem ral Assembly February 21, 100? t) which the attention of all own.om or o;om tors of suoh vehicles, tod the publ c generally ls ibvited; Section 1. Bs it onao'ed by the General AssombJv of the Slato of South Carolina: E>ery owner of an automobile or motor vehiole, wbother the same bo pr polled by stoam, gaso line, electricity, or other H. urey of . n orgy, shall, boforo operation said ve hiole upon any of tho streets or Hgh ways of this state, ?le io the < Ul e of the Olork of Court of the County where: suoh owner or operator resides, a state ment co-ita'.uiug his name an ? address, with a brief description of the obar oLorofK-u h vehicle, including the namo of tho makor and the number cf tho motor veblole, and shall pay to trie Clerk as a regist ration tee tho sum of one do'Jar. The said Clerk of Cou. t shad thereupon issue suoh person a certificate, properly numbered, stat ing that siici owner or operator hes rogistered in accordance with this Seotton, and shall cause the name of such owner, with his address and the number of bin oortltloato, and a des cription of motor vehlolo, to bo plaoed In alphabetical order lu a book kept for that purpose. Any person, or por sons, hereafter acquiring an automo bile, or wishing lo op?rale ont, on any ot the streets or highway? of this Ssas? shall, within ten days after acquirlug tho same, register with the Clerk of Court of his County, as r.quired by tbis Section. This H -ellon shall not apply to any person manufacturing or dealing lu automobiles, or motor ve hicles, exoopt thone for his own pri vate uso, or those hlrod out. Thc Clerk of Court shall numbor tho oor tlfioatoB iBBU^d by him in the order in whioh they have been lsiu.d, and up on the request of the holier of such certificate, ?ha)l stamp thereon the number of*the same, or Isauo a dupl? cate showing the number. Seo. 2 I? ph;,ii bo unlawful for anv porson ti operate A motor vehicle In '.his State without first having pl AO ad upon the back of such v.ihiole, in a conspicuous plio?, tho name of the county lu which hts oertlfieate is Hie d, and also tho number of such vehicle, whioh name and number shall be plainly plaoed thereon, tho humber lu Arabic numerals, black ou while ?round, of not loss vh..u taroo inches in height, and o ion stroke to bu ol width not lets than one half inch. Sec. 8. A person operating a motor vohlole shall, at request or upou sig nal by putting up elie hand, from a person riding or dilvlng a restive bor8o or horses, or other draft ani mals, bring such motor vehicle imms dlatoly to a stop, if neorssarj, haring duo regard for stfety of persons, ve hides and animals, and ii (raveling in oppuslto direction, remain stationary so long as may bo reasonable to allow such horses or animals to pass. A io If traveling lu the same direction, the poii. on or persons oparattug th motor vehicle snail uot pass any paj - son or persons in obaige ot au animtl <i^?,!#al8, If iiq ies.ed by tuon per son or parsons la onaiga of such auf raal or anima s not to do io, until cuoh person or persona hav. gotten to a place wh< re taey could drive such anim .1 or animals euo of thc road, u) when passiige could bc bli Ay effected, or whensuoh portion or perseus with out Just cause and exe iso Intention ally obatruot the. pa .nage of any motor vehicle. Pi vined, That In caae suoh boise or animal appear badly trlgtit ened, or he ls r- qu-M?od to do so, the person operating ?.uah motor venloie s^all cause the motor of such voh'ole to o.a-io lunnlng solong as shad t:e reasoi hb y eeoeaiary to p event ecol dent and in aire the safety of pur ,ont., vehicles and ant mis Seo 4. Any perasn, or persons, vio lating any of tue provisions of Ibis Aol, shall for each til ree h? deemed guilty of a ml.'domt anor, and upon oonv otlo i thereof by any oourt of competent Jurisdiction, lie liable to a flue of nob les? than twenty dollars nor more than one bundled dollars, ni impr'.soumi nt at hard labor for a terco not exceeding thirty day3. i'orguo Turn Om. At Paris, France, Mme. Dire), a widow, owner of s small odes uah ono shop at Vanvcs, a suburb of Paris, is now lying lu a hospital at tho point of de*th, owing to tho f arlu! Injur ies li fl ote el on her by a female burg, lar, who toro her tongue out. The widow was about to CIOJO her shop, when a rather stylishly dressed wo man entered and asked to be i Upplled with some soap and candles. Mme. Durel turned around to get the tilings ri quired, and she was then se x . d by the neck from bohlnd hy the woman, who pulled her down. The widow, an nged person, felt herself powerless in tho hands of her assailant, and shout sd for help. AH she did so tue other pulled out the widow's tongu3 by the roots. Two male accomplices of thc lemaio burglar now entered the shop *nd riilad lt. They took the money in the till, pub all tho small goods in boo place Into paokages, and w^re pre, paring to leavf. when four policemen jailed by Mme. Durol's neighbors ar rested them. Mmo. Durel, who vas inconsolous, was removed to a hos pl iai. The two men and the. woman, vlarguf.rlfce L-.Blond, aro well known ts habitual criminals, and have been loverai time? In prison._ OtptiMii Work l>..y. Saturday, September 29jh, ls the lay. It is a very thougaiful habit di?t is growing upon our people-tb* lottlng apart of tho last Saturday la Lptembor as a day to work for the irphans. On that day, unless your elf ls lu need of help, devote your ia lomo to tho fatherless. G Ivo them ho prcooeds e>f your day's work. L'hero are 250 orphans in the Tnorn veil Orphanage, Clinton, ii. C, And his is only (mo of out IIUUION for the athorlcss. Uomember what Job salei 'If I have oaten my morned, myself, IOHO, and tho fatherless, hath not aten thoreof, thon lot mino arm fall rom my sbouldor blaele, and mino rm bo brokon from the blado." Vhethor, therofore, tho reader of heso lines be Jew or gentile, prot .tant or Catholic, let him glvo thc 9th. September to work for the or ban J, sending hil contribution to bo Institution that ho ls most In orestod In._ Try dipping lamb obops In lernen alco Just beforo brolllug them. They re dollolous. ) 'IN THE WIGHT.?? A Fond Father's Li?mont for Bia . ?*!??< ?! Baby Boy. ' Midnight and past in tho virago parsonage. T ie ball olook ls pitiless; < twice esoh hour lt tolls through the i megaphone of Bllenoo like some Iron- i t' roattd, Iron hearted ghoul. For ! there is plleuot ; nbc?,co that will not ? hush; Bllenoe which, like the sphinx, o alienees the wiso with Its awe-long i riddle: 1 Why should love outlive Hf?. ; i - trloken sore out h eeding, living, lov ing all the mor ? Why should love's velvet cr ross end In unsheathed daws?' These aie s< me of the things tho sl lenoe speaks, in vende? ?oom tho wife and mother-HO tired-?deeps hy groeo of tho dcotor's opiate, yet her' m<>ther-he*rt ?oben and dreamt; under the drugged stlilut sa. Near her, with yet moist lasher, the girl of six for get* In childhood's sleep. And Guy-p? or, bravo, patient, lit tle baby Guy->lcep3 too; he will wako In God's morning. In his study tho pastor si's alone-sn direly aiune. The day has goi>e; God sterns fsr away. Moro than once, s anding above son.o little casket, he li n spoken wurde or comfort to other-; now It lu ulght, MU' In his own need t ls mutinous hean refuses o huge to those words. Oui? a bab) I Ile had aeea the leaves g/o ^ lng aud greening but coo spring- hm ; vet his tbln, white fingers knew whero the proaoher's heart strings lay an * gathored them a*l in hts little fl it. Ho never op-k , save in that dia lect of heaven, a baby's prattle; hu*, the Smile which dawned from bis ours lpg Ups, almost to tho last pain told of love boyoud speooh, and his deop, d*rk gray eyei, following father and mother in seeming wondor that they -big, strong ?nd loving-did not give him me and rea>-*he look of them hurts now though the lids aro soaled. I Only a babyl Yet in the oourier dreams ci the pastor and his wlfo, hu Ind already grown into tall follow, strong and goo*; tho vreok of that vi-.ion lies yonder in a little snowy casket. "The heartless hall clock lolls. Tho dawn, careless at the deck, comes through tho lattice. It is the hour for tho m -ming kine; it is the hour ot prayer. To tho pressure of tho palo lips there will b>i no responso-will Lhere be no answer to prayei? The preacher ls on his knt.es. His lips ut ter the old, old submission: "Tny *lll be doui ;' his heart erle : "My hoy, my bao> I Chen, as his prayei ieepeus with the d opening dawn, the vo'ot of the lnoa:u?te L ve whispers: 'SuIT r little children to como unto mo.' " The above was written by U^v. W. E Abernethy, of tho North Carolina Oonferenoe, on tho death of his baby boy. It ls a imvterplooe. Poisoned rn. lr Fa thor. A double murder was committed near Aiken Saturday, when Rev. J P. Spells, a prominent negro preacher at that pl&oo, WM poisoned. Ills sta ter, who came to ??e him in hi? dying ag' nies, took a drink of coffee at his 'jodBlde and she died ino mediately. The two negroei were highly respectable and the. entire oom munt ty ls pushing MJO matter lo learn all that ctn be brought out. His two daughters, Mis souri uLd PrlBOllla, have boon arrested and lotigod in tho Aiken county Jail And evorythiug polu'.B to their guilt. There ls nothing that can bo learned as to why hii daughters should do snob a thing, but the authorities have plac d the charge ou them and they will have to show somo defense. No one eine had at09&* lo I>,r> homo hi thc .'.ay of preparing t- e ct ff e and other fend lt ia said b' at an analysis of the case will bc m*de lo every drtal .nd funhci particulars are awaited by ?lie people of the eommuulty, Tm O'ime, if poriotrated oj tue daugh ters, ls one of the most heinous in tht ?ttmiual ant.als of ibo state. lt.vltod io Ohat 1 ut? n. l\ seems that there" cruiser Norf C.';-.rodna at d r.ewvbatvlesU5p Georgi? etmot bc accommodated In the wt, uerrcf fctKsc otates or QC ountof theij draughts, for ih:ir christ' ulng. Gcv ?mor Hayward there fort b\'idey wrot Governor? G eon aud t ?t rel ext,, i.dlng hem thc us? ot Charleston harbor for the christening ceremonies, ti" warrul* ur&e 3 them to C^JIO this port of ?Loir slater attie tor tl ls pur pose. Utvon s ll;v V. ?.i?. At W:\8hh gtou, Del., Oharles Cor leg, the negro who att- eked ?.nd In J r-ed, Mrs. B africa Fraokllu and daughter ten cays sgo, was sentenced to tlfty years' Imprisonment W-dnes dav and thirty lashes at the whlpp'ng cost. Conley waB arrested Monday night and confessed._ Fifty Folsom d. A dispatch from Tomassow, Poland, says Hf ty persons were poisoned at a confirmation supptr, eating meat cooked In a copnor kettle. Nineteen riled._ o ?o way of ridding the house of flies ls to put Into au atom'zei 5 cents' worth t f the oil of lavender slightly diluted whh hot water. Spray lt freely Into the air and not a Hy will remain on the pre ru'PCB. It also leivoB a delicate violet fragrance that ls delightful, A'cobol will remove candle grease. When using AOOoking rte!pe bo very careful tc dttldw the h grtdlento aeon rately, or failure will be tho reauh. When makin* layrr c?ke? spread he b.Utor around the pans with a ipeon, making lb thlokcr around the u'ges than In she mlddlo. Place a box of lime in the cJo-et lc ?hloh jims, proporves, etc., are stored i#ay. It will prevent mc hld iron :athorlng on the fruit. When making loo crvam pack ne.ws laperu tightly around tho top of the reezer to prevent the ice melting tot' acidly DicMooit ATS and republicans of War Ick County, Indiana, have signed an ron-clad agreement and posted $?oo orfclt each guaranteeing that nolth r will usc money nor other Illegal In inonce In the coining elect lon, A monument to tho memory of Icorgo Washington wits unveiled at Iliad pest, Hungary, thousands of per ons allen od tho exorcises, In which he llrsl president, ol' this country was u log I'/cd highly, as were tho people of he United Slates. Missoula republicans are urging LOOSOVOlt to run for president, again. Tine Cuban government ls making ruinous efforts lo restore peace bc >ro thc arrival of Secretary Taft anti sir ty, THE COMINO BOO. An Article Th?t MhouM Intrrrat Our l- wrmnr Friend?. Tho thousands of f urmer* who a*e wipcoielly interacted In porolne pu suits will be pleased to learn that something out of the ordinary ls go ing on in Indiana About ten year? ago a Hoosier pio'/ed op two pitts In i Pennsylvania which struck bim as odd. an3 brough, thom homo for ac experiment. The peculiarity of these pigs w?s that they had hoofs like a mule-no splits, but Just ene solid foot. Another feature that struck the wandering Hoosier larmer was that his purchase, as they grew larg or, lookodBuspiol usiy Ilk/raz.tr-baoks, ! the long snouts being especially con* splcunus. This lcd lo au Investiga tion of a genealogical nature that woe at li ?st not reassuring, as a wild-eyed rumor was run clown to the effect that these p..kern with the qujor pedal ex tremities originated lu Arkansoi* Tora clou* obromolers Insist that the origi nal razor-baok ran wild along Lied river and through tho canebrakes of the lowlands, and they traoo thc "mulo-foot" in a direct line to thesf plebeian forefathers. II. J v/ovcr tl dt may bc, it lu a matter of pig history that the Arkannas farmers mun ? up hat they call "muiH-foot" hogB inch the sr- mo as they hunt Slr Rey t ard Fox-fflth dogs, rifles and dubs In fact, lt ls a favorito amusement to organise into expeditions and pursue fleet-footed "mulo-foot" as he scamp ers ll ko ? dcor through the fastnesses bordering tho bayous. Itsoems, hov/ ever, that tho "mule-foot," like most other animals, may be improved by changing his environments for tho bot ter, and when introduced to tne lus clous Hoosier clover and the mammoth oom ears of tho White river bottoms ho sheds a lot of his rusti? oharaoter istlos and becomes more olvllizod. He retains his long nose, howevor, and his pedal trade mark, He cultivates better table manners, os it were, and abandons tho disposition to tight on the slight st provooatiou Tne vari oby bel' g cultivated tn Indiana aro as black as Stygian night and bavo the reputation of being good fatteners, those who have boon experimenting with tue breed declaring that they are money-makers. In this respeot they aro said to bo cqujil to D.iroos, Chester Whites or Poland Chinos. If tho well-authenticated stories ooming in may be accepted, tho "mule-feet" are marvels as weight-makers. In f nit, some of thc figures aro stagger ing. A farmer living near Eiinburg, Ind., recently solda three-year old that tipped the boam at 720 pounds Another breeder, in the abtue neigh borhood, had a two-yr ar-old not long ???/o that made tho scales show 680 pounds. L^st winter one of the SOUB of the same owuor pulled down 810 pounds, while four others, at the name kdiing' averaged 250 pound? enoh. The owner of thia herd, who is the. l?:adln,t breeder of the vaiiety, says they require lit t?o attention, which makes them possess another valuable p int for the farmers Interested in bog ra sing. Hut the most important thing re R alna to be told about the "mule N et." Tney are immune to that dread i'-.ease which, lu the worda of the tomperanco orators about the rum . ir nh;, "ai m m. ky destroy a" thousands md thousands of the moat promising porkers: Cholera bas been a pig prob em over since Noah's cruise ended, ind fortunes have hu ff .ottvoly been n'.med for a sure ou re, but this, aid id hy the < ff ir ts cf all the animal otors for oenturles, has failed t( % ?po out tho disease. The "mu u-foot, ' lowever, unlike thc rest of the pork mily, never catches this oom pl? in? i.ralts acquired in his original tablt it, or his constitutional oonstruoUun, lave made him proof against this courage of the porcino raoe. The faot bat "mulo-fee!," hogs are not addict id to the cholera habit, a di ea-:e sc iopular with tho ordinary hog, gives hem an especial interest tn tho eyes if thc animal scientists. Experiment? dong that line hava been mario by ex )erl veterinarians during the last few rt-ars, and they aro still at a loss for io explanation. That they aro im uune from cholera however, has been >r<:v.-d conclusively. Recently as a est, a sixty-pour d shoat was plrxed u a pen with a herd of drooping, holera-stricken hogs. The "mul? not" livod on, contended with his lot, dille thc remaining members of the ?erd went on their sorry way to hog leaven. Anothor test was that of ilacing thirteen fully developed ' 'mule cet" in a lot with forty ordinary pigs hat wore threatened with oholera. The forty gradually "went to rest," vhllo the "mule-f-et" were never ouched. Tne oholora-proof "mule cot hog thus bi ul s fsoler.oo. There ave been scores of explanations, but ono has satisfied tho (armers. The rlncipal and most experienced breec r of thc variety, after a clese study f oin herd In ar> effort to solve the 'mule-foot's" disregard for thc arch ?erny of tho pig family, when con tilted on the su) Ject, only shakes \m icfed and sayf: "I don't know why hey don't have lt, hut. they don't, 'ina's all tbero ls to lt " If lt turm ut to bo a llxed oharttoterlstio, there an bc little doubt that this typ-, of og will broome Immensely popula: dth breeders and eventually be lc oneral uso. If, in addition to needing ttlo attention, fattening well and rowing to groat weight, ho ls abl? o present suoh a oertltlonte of olutr otcr BS immunity from cholera, who rtn dornt that "mule foot" is the ?ming hog. Herds of these now iDg'ed pigs are springing up all over adiana, and those who havo exhort We Have fr ino 25 horno power Talbott, second lin . boon overhauled. This Engine is groat bargain for r.iyono who ia in t Wo aro headquarters for airy thing ii rompt at ontion will bo given to all ii ire. Write u8 when you aro in tho i > got our pri.ee? before placing your < ('.?),,(..(.)- Ctlflfjlv ff. T T Chronic Disea Successful! If iii H?ring from Norvoui KxliiuiHtioi Varioooolo, Strlotu Liver, Stomach, Ho Dint.idem, Kidney t to women, otc, call 20 ycart' Kxperloiic Itaputatlou Ur inly . our booka "Brain ai Rmi "Men'? Diaeani adv ?nod. Many oas? tuXOort opinion of ; blank. Address D Inman Hull?lug, At J. v..-,ms fl tinvu, H. D. Grtduitt Part mouth ltd. Col I', l-l. IO i - \ k Mich. Mei.Society, h. Membw SUI? H td. U., Board of 8tlUh, ?I?, rented with them rcpoit good results. lt wculd be odd If thti que?r-foofcod creature, with bis repu bed disreput able, slab ?.??c? r??iciretry,?wlio ha* sa* oroached for Ws boots on tbe hors? family, should a^ grow in grao* ?nd grease as to ? ventoally lay c ver the berotofcxo all-potent Poland-Ominas, Chesters and Durocs But tho bottom rall may got OM top In the hog world, as lt often doe? among bum ans, end n:rhaps ?oreo day we will al) bc In vited to a festival to witness the coro? nation of His Majesty "Mule-Foot," King of ail the hogs and prospective ure genitor of a race that won't be be deviled with obolera. T n U? ntl JUlitlumua. Resolutions were unanimously adop ted by thc (fll.'srs and tho county chairman who compose tho executive committee of the South Carolina di vision, Southern Cotton association, at a meeting In the af.sedation (fri os In Columbia instructing Mr. F. Hi Hyatt, the treat u or, to ascertain what facilities the banks will be pre* pared to c ffer the members fer holding the price of cotton this season to ten cents or above, and to inquire of the varehouses just what accomodation! they can furnish. The members in attendance woro evidently determined as one man to Insist upon ten cents as the minimum price for tbls season's crop, ai:d gonorcl approval was ex pressed, unofficially, of the Jordan plan to organizo in eaoh State a ia fr? p oration which shall oarry the orop uotb suob time aa it may profitably tie marketed. A pinch of salt added to the ooffee will Imprrivp irg ?r-proa._ A lump of obamphor placed in tho j china oloset will prevent any silver j v/hioh may bo in it from tarnishing. Try sharpening the solssors by at tempting to out a largo*, darning needle for a fem minutos. Discolored ohlna baking dishes can I bo made as clean as when new by j rubbing thom wich whiting. Poach stains will yield readily to a .treatment with spirits of camphor. Soak tho stain for a while In theoam I pbor and then wash lt in water. A lump or two of white sugar plaood ia a teapot which has been thorough ly washed and dried will keep lt from becoming musty if not used constant ly. _ Horsehair furniture oan be quickly I cleaned by tlrst beating lt and brusli sng all dust from it, then wlpo < ff with hot water to wbloh bas been ad .ied a tablespoonful of ammonia. Rt* t ure to wipe with the grain of the doth. It fresbly cleaned biles are rubbed I ov?r with part.(fin they will keep oban tor a long wnil??._ When frying eggs nave the tire low ind Bilda them about the pan to pre vent burning tho thin whReB. Glass wbloh has broome dusty mudj ba thoroughly dusted off bofore lt ls I cleaned in any other way. R member when putting meat In vue ice cttest not to place it against who ice. Ice draws the l?avox out cf meat. Ta r6movv fl/ spcoke from varnish ed surfaces uso iquil parts of water ?nd sk|m milk warmed. To b\\w out a cvndle hold it high aud blot, >_i(wards'; jThis whl ?*eveot fen? g*o?)e scattering: ?? ' ' v , A fow drops ot lepton j uoe added . o borambiad e? gi, white cooking will J mp: o vi; them. Spread no wa papers ona newly wash ed floor willoh umso bo walked upon cefuro lu la tuoroughly dry. They will &a\e fuot-Oiarks. If a wash tub whluh leaks must bo used before lb eau no properly mend ed, tin mo crimea from the outside wltn com mou soap. Pountaln Pens Por Sale. We have several dozen good Foun tain Rens lor sale. Guaran ted 14 karat. 1'riccs $1 and $2 o ?oh, postpaid. Leather Rockets for two or turee pena 15 cents each. Mail orders solicited. Address SIMS' ROOK STOKU, Orangeburg, S. O' BANK DEPOSIT ?5,000 Railroad Fara Paid. SOO FRIE Couraop OffereH Board at Coat Write) Qulcl i< ittiHi nnsiKHSSr.OUMItMMM.tf An Organ that will last a Ufo time ls what you want. Our Organs have a pure tone and lovely cases. We can supply you with an Organ that will please ia every particular for only $05 and 170. delivered. Wi Re us for ou : special terms of payment, and for Illustrations of thc beautiful Organs referred to. If you prefer a Piano we have beau tiful and good new Upright* from $185 up on easy terms. Address malone's Muslo House, Oobjr^s^^U Repp's Cr?eme; dal Calculater WILL PR10VI?NT MISTAKES, VV relieve the mind, save labor, time ai d money, and do your reckon ing in the twinkling of an eye. A Read) Calculator and Business Arith metic combined, lu the that 00 pages it ?hows, at a glance, the correct an swer to almost every calculation that I likely to occur on the farm, in tho shop, or in the office. This valuable book will be sent postpaid to any ad dress for 26 cents in ai amos. Address SIMS' HOOK STOKH, Orangeburg. S. C. or Sale md engino in stock which han recent in first class condition and will be ho markot for euch a size engine, i the woy of mnohinery supplies, and ?quiriea ano. orders entrusted to our nark ot for anything, and bo snw orders olsowhere. isca Of Men and Women y Treated. Uhonnm?Hm, Spoolflo Mood Poison, \, Debility, Break Down, oto.,Oat?rrU ro, (Hool, any dlaon*o of tb? Hoart, wols or Lunga; Skin Diaoasea, niood ?I niiulilor dimanas, i>in<vuiea paoullar I on or mit? US. Wa b?v? liad ovar * In tho trofttmontof thoa? dUcaaos. natrtbllshod. HxninhiAtlon Hank and id Nsrva Bxhanaiion" ai.d "lloaltk" w?" sont freo. Pomonal examination 8 ournblo by our homo troatmont plan, /om onso froo. Wilto for ?lamination H. HATHAWAY ACO, ?olt? 88-D lantA, Georgia.