The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 03, 1905, Image 6
. \ V
LOCK HORNS
(
Over the Dispensary Problem in
the Pulpit of a Church
AT A UNION MEETING.
Merits and Demerits of the Question Discussed
in the Historic Red Hill
Baptist Church. One Speaker
Predicts that Prohibition
Means Barrooms.
A dispatch to The State says Hon.
"W. Jasper Talbett and Former Solid- [
tor J. W. Tourmond locked horns In '
a dispensary discussion Saturday at a c
Baptist Union Meeting at the his- 1
torical lied IIill baptist Church near 3
Parksville jfi Kdgetield County.
Toe assembly was large and the ,
speakers stood in the pulpit. At the
close of an address by Or. Bell, Mr.
Thurmond advanced ai d delivered a
very earnest speech, advocating the 1
dispensary. He declared thau if it
was rightly oonduded it is the best f
soli.Mon of the liquor evil and that
there would be open barrooms in South '
Carolina within two years if the pro
hibUlonlatk should win their tight.
la his speech Col. Talbert declared !
that the welfare of the nation depends
more upon the character of its
citizens than the strength of its army
and navy; that total abstinence is the ,
only logical and safe practice for a
religious man. Some men remain s
moderate drinkers without ruin, but .
their example Is deleterious to others
who are not strong enough to keep '
from excess.
"There is no impropriety in speak- ,(
ing of the dispensary in the church.
1 believe In lighting the devil any- ^
where. 1 shall attack the dispensary J'
anywhere and everywhere. I arn
against It In any form. If a man j
thinks he can reform an ancient e^g.
let l im reform the dispensary. 1
nev >;* saw a rotten eyg made fresh.
"To say prohibition dues not pro ^
hibit la silly. The law against steal ^
Ing, murder, arson and rape do not ]
prohibit, but they restrain. So will ^
prohibition restrain. 1 do not think
there can be more bliud tigers under
* prohibition than under the dlspeu- a
sary as now conducted."
10. "The prohibition movement Is not
ah failure; to It is due the credit for t
ttie present activity. I love every
a* Inch of nay State and I am honest in
my readiness to tight whiskey. When- ^
ever the church membership of this s
country quit drinking liquor, deter- ^
mine to wash their bauds of com- ^
plais&Dce with those who deal in it R
for selfish gain aaul go to work against j
whiskey, we will have the prohioition t
which we neeff In South Carolina."
Hon. J. W. Thurmond came to the
platform a .d made an address. He
said that he recognized the great evil
in whiskey, but that men might hon c
estly differ as to the best means of re
duclng the e> il. Does the present
moue of selling liquor produce more
evil than other xways? " Some evils
must be prohibited outright; others ?
are best prohibited by controlling !
them. This is the case with whiskey.
, a
Prohibition in lOdgetield county 8
formerly was a complete failure. One f
of the worst things a State can do is J
to put a law upon the statute booKS
which cannot be enforced; and the 8
prohibition of liquor cannot be en- ?
forced. You teach people perjury by ?
bringing them up before grand juries
under circumstances which experience
has shown will make them lie.
If you will take your present law .
and enforce it, it will be a good solution
of the question. If you vote pro K
bibition you will not have it but a
' year or two. The leaders of this anti s
dispensary movement in Columbia are ^
working toward high license and pro *
hibition is but a step on their way to that.
end.
Today this county gets from the ?
dispensary about $(>,000 for education. .
The cjunty also gets $3,300 for roads
and the towns $3,300. The speaker ?
advocated educating the rising gen
eration on money secured from whis- f
key taxation. He said to kill the dispensary
is to take one third from the
schools of the county, and practically
pull down the school houses. t
Mr. Tlmrmund went on to show the 8
union meeting attendants how it (
would touch their pocketbooks, if $
they voted out whiskey. His views ]
are uniquo In deliverances before \
South Carolina religious assemblies. (
Hut in Mr. Tnurnrund's address there t
was the ring of conviction. i
rirti t.>II?*- J * -
wi/i. jluiuci u aMKou bue NpeaKer ir it }
was possible for the legislature to vote (
open barrooms, and he unqualitledly i
affirmed that It conld do so. i
Ool. Talbert?"Do you believe that i
It will dolt?"
Mr. Thurmund?"I believe they ]
will do It within two years' time." i
Ool. Talbert "Then, God have i
mercy upon their souls " 1
Wantodi Bread.
A number of German Immigrants ,
who recently passed through Charles- ,
ton to work In a saw mill near Oolum- |
bia, have returned to New York, al- (
leglng as the refusal to work in this
State that they were not given wheat
or rye bread. They were given rice
and pork which they did not oare for f
and upoq the refusal of the mill peo- 1
pie to supply bread, they laid down i
the tools and quit work. \
HIS ONE TEMPTATION.
)harlc? J. Cooper Cannot Help Stealing
Woman'* Shoes.
The Baltimore Sua says that Chas.
r. Cooper, of that city, who Is absoutely
sano on other subjects, claims
?hat he cannot resist the temptation
,0 steal women's shoes; that he does
lot steal them for the purpme of sell
uk them; once he has stolen them,
jhey might lie forgotten in his house
or months. The mania is limited to
vomen's shoes. Men's shoes do not
iempt him. Neither does money nor
ewels.
Cooper has Incn employed by the
\dams Express Company about two
nouths. All sorts of valuables have
passed through his hands untouched
?rich olothlog, jewelry, and money.
Hut when a dainty pair of No. 4s
;ome within his range of vision a force
-vhloh is stronger than himself seizes
lira
Detectives Thomas and Mason arested
him. The company has been
ulsslng shoes for feme time, and a
le.cov hnx nf markt ri fn'?f wnnr uiou
ilaced In Its rooms Tuesday night and
l watch put upon thorn. Jn the midHe
of the night Cooper was seen to
ipproach the box. He took it In his
lands, shaking like a loaf, according
0 the detectives, opened and graspei
ihesLiois, evidently utiber tlie infiu:uce
of strong excitement.
When arrested lie confessed without
lesltatlon, giving gratuitously the in
brmation that lie had six more pairs
it ills homo, andsayiog that he would
lave bad more if he had not been
aught?not because he wanted to,
ait because he could not avoid taking
hem.
Capt. Pumphrey talked to him for
nore than an hour, Cooper being ner
ous in the extreme tiiroug .out the
otervlew. Nearly six feet tall, broad
boulders, and deep of chest, one would
ay upon first glancing at him that lie,
?ast of all men, would be one to be
bought a victim of a nervou* disase.
' Often," he told Capt. Pumphrey,
1 have stood in front of a shoe store
dndow, field there a^ by chains and
gliting witli myself to avoid break
jg the glass, gathering all of the wo
ien,s footwear there and rnnnlng. I
uve never yieiaea tu Uie temptation
nrtar such conditions. I have kept
s far from this horror of my life as 1
an. Yet it tinds mo out. 1 thought
rhen 1 got tills position I would be
ree from it. When tiie iirst pair of
hoes came in my way I fell. Try as
might, 1 could not help taking them,
was trying to get a position as a
ailroad lireman, thinking trat there
t least, I would be safe."
"What would you do if you were
mployed in a shoe factory?" the cap
aln asked him. Cooper moved his
_>ng hands In a spasmodic gesture. "I
ouldn't do it," he answered sharply!
t would drive me mad." Cooper
ays he lias suffered in this manner
or several years. lie is married and
ias two children. His story convlnc
d Capt. Humphrey and Detectives
?homas and Mason, all of whom say
hey feel sorry for him.
EIGID QUARANTINE.
yhnrlcstoii Will Place Inspectors at
All .functional PointH.
The yellow fever scare has at lasl
truck Charleston, and the board of
lealth of that city has decided to put
nto effect a more rigid quarantine
,nd authorized, the employment of inpectors
for trains at all Junctional
>oints and for the river steamboats as
veil, passing a resolution requiring
hat passengers coming to Charlestan
hall produce proof that they have not
>een within the fever district for a
teriod of ten days They will be statoned
at Hranohville, Lanes, Hreglals,
and Yemassee. The action of
he board is largply predicated on the
ecommendation of Health Officer
irunner of Savanpah, who advised a
tricter quarantine for that city, after
, personal investigation of the exist
un ouuuibiuns in iiiui iever nisLnci/.
lavannah determined accordingly to
tut out Inspectors and Charleston will
ct in accordance with the recommenlations
of tho Savannah health officer,
vhose opinion is held in high regard
n Charleston. People visiting Chareston
from the interior of the State
nust provide themselves with health
lertiticates, to show that they have
lot been In the infected district since
he fever began.
Meld Captive.
At Chicago Mrs. Mary Mulholland,
ihe wealthy Vloksbu rg, Miss,, widow,
illeged to be held a captive in the
3erald building, 26th and State
itreeta, by her two daughters, Daisy
E., and llattic Mulholland, h\s been
'ound by a deputy sheriff at the resilence
of her brother, Fred Sloat,
>422 Shields avenue. Mrs. Mary Fo
roll, also a daughter of Mrs. Mulholand
had begun habeas ^corpus proi?edingR.
DiscoveirytOfSthe missing
woman brought witn It a threatened
irrest of Miss Daisy Mulhrlland on
the charge of contempt of court. She
was taken Into custody and then re
leased on promising to produce her
mother before Judge Dupuy, where
the battle for the aged woman's custody
will be fought. Patrick Henry,
idmlnlbtrator of the estate of Charles
Mulholland, who Igoame wealthy
operating MiHSlssippfptyar steamboats
many years ago, is in Chicago ready
to take part In the controversy over
the custody of the widow.
Iloat iilown t^i>.
The Swedish naval boat while enraged
in maneuvers near Uelsingous'
Fair land, struck a submarine mine
ind was blown to pieces. Seven men
were killed and eight were wounded.
/
A Bong Of Motherhood.
Sew, sow, sew! For there's many a
rent to mend;
There's a stitch to take and a dress
to make,
For where do her labors end?
Sew, sew, sew! For a rent in a drjass
she spies.
Then it's needle and thread and an
aching head
And see how the needle ilies!
Brush, brush, brush! For there's many
a boy to clean,
And start to school with a slate and
rule,
With a breakfast to get between.
Comb, comb, comb! in the minute she
has to spare,
For what is so wild?unreconciled?
As the wastes of a youngster's hair?
Sweep, sweep, sweep! Oh, follow the
Hashing broom,
As with towel bound her forehead
round
She goes from room to room.
Dust, dust, dust! As down on the
knees she kneels,
For there's much to do in the hour
or two
Or intervals 'twixt meals.
Bake, bake, bake! For the cookies jar
piled high
But yesterday, in some curious way
Is empty again, oh, my!
Stir, stir, stir! In a froth of yellow
and white.
For well she knows how the story
goes
Of a small boy's appetite.
Scrub, scrub, scrub! For the floor that
was - pick and span,
Alas, alack! has a muddy track
Where some thoughtless youngster
ran.
Splash, splash! splash! For the dishes
of thrice a day
Are piled up high to wash and dry
And put on their shelves away.
Patch, patch, patch! And oh for a
pantaloon
That would not tear, or rip or wear
In the course of an afternoon!
Patch, patch, patch! And see how the
needle flies,
For a mother knows how the fabric
goes
Where the seat of trouble lies.
Toil, toil, toil! For when do her labors
end
With a dress to make and a cake to
to bake
And dresses and hose to mend?
Stew, stew, stew! Fret and worry and
fuss
And who of us knows of the frets
and woes
In the days when she mothered us?
A Itioh Farnior.
The dispatch from Pickens to The
State says the largest lot of cotton
ever sold by a planter In Pickens county
was sold a few days ago by Mr. J.
Samuel Wilson to Heath-Bruce-Morrow
company of Pickens. Mr. Wilson
sold 720 bales, a portion of two crops.
The lot brought 10i cents round, aggregating
nearly $40,000. In many
respects Mr. Wilson is a remarkable
man. lie was a valiant Confederate
soldier In the Civil War and at the
close of that conflict came home with
absolutely nothing. lie brgan as a
day labjrer and saved everything he
made, finally purchaiing all the lands
owued by his former employers. Mr.
Wilson mdftV lli t.hp lnrnouf
W ? ?-J ?# v??v J LJ
upper South Carolinr and owns some
of the finest cotton lands to be found
In Pickens and Anderson couutles.
Bolt Found lice Trco.
At Nutley, N. J., lightning striking
a tree near the home of John A. Frobose,
In Chest nub street, ripped open
the trunk, spilling several buckets of
honey upon the ground. The tree did
not branch off until about 20 feet
from the ground, and the hollow
trunk, over three feet In diameter,
was tilled with honey, which had been
accumulating for years. As soon as
tbe store of honey was discovered,
several persons made efforts to get
some, but were kept away by the angry
bees. A few minutes later a
lightning bolt struck the home of Mr.
F.obose, slightly shocking him and
ids family, who were eating luncheon.
Next to tbe house is the livery stable
of Joseph Stiuak. lie was standing
in front of the stable when it was hit
by lightniug. He received such a
severe shock that he did not recover
for more than an hour. Several of
his stablomen were less seriously
shocked,
Fell Sixty Feet.
A dispatch from Greenville to The
State says P. S. Seay, a native of Virginia,
was killed Thursday by falling
from the top of the Southern railway's
new steel bridge over Saluda river.
The unfortunate man lnot. MaSnio,
? 4V/I.U rx II UIVKIIIWU)
falling upon a bed of rock (>0 feet below.
The body was horrible mangled.
The remains were carried to Greenville,
where they were prepared for
burial and thence shipped to Virginia.
Seay was emp'oyed by the American
Bridge company.
To UrtilK" *he Saluda.
The Boards of County Commissioners
of Greenville and Pickens counties
have let the contract for the
* nJi-- - ?
uuuuing or a nriage across Saluda
river just below the new dam. The
successful bidders were King Bros.
The bridge is to be entirely of steel,
with 140 foot span with a fifty foot
approach on the Pickens side, and is
to be finished and turned over to travel
by the first of December next.
A Hhame.
Sporetary Wilson is a harmless, dull
old bureaucrat, who has held the agricultural
portfolio slnoe 1897, simply
because nobody else wanted it. It is
a shame, like robbing the children's
banks, to take advantage of him and
locate costly leaks in his department.
Will Got Well.
The Columbia State says that El
Reese, the man who was shot at Gaston
on the B'ourth of July, has recov
ered and gone to his home. It was
thought impossible for him to live.
.. . ^ I,.
m
GINNKRB ASSOCIATION REPORT.
Twenty-Five Million Acres Is Estimated
for Cotton Crop.
The following is the report of the
National Ginners' Association on the
crop condition and the reduction of
acreage as gathered from replies to
more than 7,000 letters of lrqulry
sent out by the association, and received
at the cilice of Secretary N. T.
Hlaokwell from July 25 to August 1
at Dallas, Texas.
Alabama?Condition, 70; reduotlon,
15.
Arkansas?Condition, 50; reduotlon,
25.
Florida?Condition, 85; reduction.
10.
Georgia?Condition, 80; reduction,
14.
Indian Territory?Condition, 85;
reduction, 20.
L mlsiana?Condition, 00; reduction,
22.
M's Issippi?Condition, 65; reduction,
20.
Missouri?Condition, 90; reduction,
15.
North Carolina?Condition, 80; reduction,
15.
Oklahoma?Condition, 90; reduction.
5.
South Carolina?Condition, 75; reduction,
15.
Texas?Condition, 05; reduction, 18.
Tenne.'-s^e?Condition, 00; reduction,
30.
Virginia?Condition, 80; reduction,
15.
Average condition, 73; average re,1.
. ~ . I ~ 1 ~ r>
uuuutwu, I <. u.
Estimated abandonment, 5 percent.
Acreage, 2<>,021,000,
Secretary Black well said:
"Only about 25,000,000 acres are In
cultivation that will reach the pick
ing stage of maturity. This association
is organized purely for gatheriug
statistics to protect the pinner and 1
planter, and is working In harmony
with the Southern Cotton Association.
j
"It does not conlllct with the cen- I
sus bureau, but encourages prompt '
and accurate reports to that depart- 1
ment."
COTTON IN SOUTH AF&ICA.
<
i
KflorlH of tlio IlritiHh to IUIho the
(Staple Oyer Tfiero.
Great efforts are being made, it
would appear, from reports recently
received in this country, by the Brit- j
ish Cotton Growers association to pro- 1
mote tiie growth of cotton in South
Africa and other colonies in the United
Kingdom. The greatest obstacle ?
which threatens the plan of the asso
elation at this time is said to be the
system of slavery which exists there
in its worst form, it is said, than ever
existed in the United States or any
other cuuntry.
The Brit'sh Nigeria company Is a
huge monopolistic labor concern, and
the British Cotton Growing associa
tlon has the sole right to cultivate
ootton In any part of the 400,000
square miles ov?r which the N goria
company Is overlord. The population
of that area Is about 25,000,000. On
the cotton plantations operated near
Lagos, the c^st of labor for Btxteen
hours per day and seven days In the
week Is twelve cents. This Includes ;
rations, clothing, medicine, quarters
and mperintendence. <
It Is said that with this slave labor,
that within live years the cotton produced
will be ample to the require
meats of Great Britain. While there
was, not many years ago, a large
American trade done on the territory
of the Nigeria company, that concern
has of recent years entirely shut out i
American goods in any shape from
competition. American fabric*, spirits (
and other kind* of goods are debarred
into any of the territory now owned
or operated by the Nigeria company.
The trade of the New England mills
was especially good in the country
now closed to them until a few years
back, as British free trade so called ,
does not apply to any territory committed
to the custody of a chartered
company. On this account American
manuiacturers must necessarily lose
quite a large sum of money each y^ar
i>n account of the fact, as stated, that
the UU les of the Nigeria company ah- (
solutely refuse to patronize them or
allow any of the slaves in their era- '
ploy to patronize American manufactures
in any way whatever. ,
Found in Africa. <
The Boston police department is
expecting to hear at any moment of
the arrest of Frank C. Miles, former
treasurer of the Boston Safe Deposit <
and Trust company, who disappeared ]
from there nine years ago, and was af i
t.erward accused of embezzling the in- 1
stitutlon of $150,000. Miles, the po- !
lioe have learned, has been located at
Cape Town, South Africa. The authority
ah of t.ViA oif.w '
v*?v vi wj tin v u UCCII 1 LI |
communication with those of that
city, and have Instructed them to i
put him under arrest. Besides the ;
alleged embezzlement of the com pa
ny's funds, It was charged that Miles
looted the treasury of the Union club
of about 917,000. It Is said that
Miles wrote a letter acknowledging
that he had pledged securities of the
company for losses that he had sustained
In the stock market. After
Miles disappeared the police kept 1
watch on his residence on Beacon
street, as well as at his country place
at Londonderry, Vt., but nothing
came of it. Some of his friends got
the idea that he had killed himself,
but the company in New York that
bonded him never believed so. Miles
is now about 62 years old.
V
I ' ' . '
I
AUOU81
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typo
guaranteed course 20 weeks. Ringl
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9 Manufacturers Rriok. Fire Proof rJ
Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pre]
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if n * r <t w ? m a * A ? a ? p o e k <e 0 d
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Whlsko I Morphine I Cigaret
Habit, I Habit | Habit
Cured by l^leolo^sr 1:
1329 Lady St.. (or P. O. Pot 7<5Wlolui
no pitH
Hock Mm to Hli>ep ,
This is one of the songs which,
is Longfellow said, "gush from tlie ,
tieart of "some humbler poet." In |
Lhis country, at least, it lias been ex- c
Lremely popular having been set to k
music and sung In innumerable house- j
holds. Elizabeth Akcrs Allen was born
in 1832, and still lives at Tuckahoe,
N.Y. She wrote poems from the age
if 15,and has publisiied many volumes.
The poem here published iirst appeared
in 1859. A new volume of her verse is
just announced in Boston.
Backward, turn backward, <) time, in your (light,
Mr l.o mo a child again just for tonight;
Mother, coino hack Iroin tho ect olosa shore,
Pake mo again to your he:irt as of yore,
Kiss rom my forehead t o furrows of cure,
Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch keep;
ltock me to sleep, mothor?rock me to sleep.
backward, (low backward, O tide of the years,
1 am so weary of toil and of tears?
Toil without recompense, tears all in vain ?
lake them, and give me my childhood again!
I have grown weary of dust and decay?
Weary of flinging my ?-oul wealth away;
Weary of sowing for others to reap?
ltock mo to sleep, mother?rock 1110 to sleep.
Tired of the holler, the base, the untrue,
Mot or, () mother, my heart calls for you! (
Many a summer the grass has gro 1 n green,
1 1 ? - i ?
Iiuonuinuu, HUU IUUCU our IHCCS DOtWOOIl!
N ot, with strong yearning and passionnto pain
Long 1 tonight f r your presence again.
Come from tlio silence so long ami so do p ?
Rock mo to sleep, mother?ro. k mo to sleep. j
Over my heart in the days that are flown,
No love like mother love ever has shone;
No other worshi p abides and endures? e
Faithful, unselfish, and patient like yours; |
None like a mother can charm away pain j
From the si k soul and world weary brain. 'j
Slumber's soft calm o'er the heavy lids creep? j
Rock 1110 to sleep, mother?rock me to sleep r
t
Homo, let your brown hair, just lighted with gol r
Fall on your shoulders againas of old; t
Let it drop over my forehead tonight, ?
Shading im faint eyes away from the light; I
For with its sunny edged shadows once more c
Happy will throng the sweet visions of yore; t
Lovingly, s ftly, its bright billows sweep; r
Rock mo to sleep, mother?rock mo to sleep. i
Mother,dear mother, the years have been long
Since last 1 listnod to your lullaby song; r
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall seem y
Womanhood's years have been only a dream. *j
Clasp d to your heart in one long embrace, u
With your light lashes just sweeping my face, j
Never hereafter to wake or to weep- 1
Rock mo to s eop, mother?rock mo t.o sleep. ,
Country itoy No Fool. *
A boy sat on a rail fence enclosing c
a corn field. A city chap passed by, *
said: "Your corn looks kind of ycl v
law, bub." "Yep, that's the kind we n
planted," replied the bub. "It don't 1
look like you will #et more than a N
half crop," said the city chap. "Nope; J
we don't expect to; the landlord trets e
the ottier half," retorted the young- 1
iter. The stranger hesitated a mo- J
ment and the ventured: 11 You are
not very far from a fool, are you, my J
boy?" "Nope, not more'n ten feet,"
*ald the boy, and the city chap moved y
3n.-*-X e
A Proposition of Interest 1
To all readers of this paper, who *
jail or write for treatment within the
next 30 days I will cure them of the f
following diseases for ONE-HALF my I
usual charge: LOST MANHOOD, I
SYPHILIS (blood poison), GONO- |
RII E. GLEET, STRICTURE, VARI- C
OOCELE, RUPTURE, CATARRH S
and all CHRONIC DISEASES, of a
both sexes. Diseases of women cured
without operation. PILES cured
under guarantee without the knife ot a
any tying or burning operation
Consultations, Examination, Adv !
Free.
T. S. HOI LEYMAN, M. D., ]
TnifiPWUATTOm <
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pa, OA.
-writing,. English brandies, Fu^^^
e course of either Business or Shot
in about 20 clays. Can't sifpplv d >
v *
ouse for the State.
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Habits.
Q?titTite, of ^1. i
nbiv S. (]. D^rflrianMai w In
Expert Specialist
At Your Own Home.
>eok the Advice of the Soutl^n Most
Skillful Physician?lie will Counsel
and Advise Any Sufferer on
Any Disease Without Charge
?!21) Years of Expe'rienco.
Valuable Hooka Free?
Write for Them.
1)11 HATHAWAY,
[leooKuizod a.4 tho Oldest Established
and Most Reliable specialist.
Every afllicted reader of this paper is invit(1
to consult l)r. J. Newton Hathaway of Atanta,
Ga., the South's mosk Reliable Specialst,
on any disease, absolutely without charge.
This great specialist has had over twenty live
'ears of expo ience in the study and treatoeat
of diseases of a chronio or lingering na ire,
and we unhesitatingly say tha there is
10 case, no matter how sevoro, that he cannot
horoughly understand from the very first,
tnd prepare the correct treatment, which is
tound to elTeet a permanent cure. Ily the aid
?f his system of home treatment, ho places at
he disposal of every sufferer his advanced
nethods of treatment, of which e is the orignutor,
no matter where ho or she resides.
FltKK MEDICAL ADVICE
If you suffer from any disease of a chronio
iaturo, such as Nervous Debility, Stmicture,
/aiicocele, Rlood Poison, Kidney or pladdor
['rouble, Diseases of the Heart, Liver or stomich,
Throat and Lung Trouble, Lost Manhood,
Ivdrocelc, Urinary jlisordets, Skin Diseases.
ineumatism, Catarrh or private diseases of
i en, suth as Gleet, etc., and diseases pe uliar
,o women, etc., etc., do not n ake tho mistake
>f consulting your homo doctor, who will
.harge you anywhere from 1 to $25 for conultation
alone, but sit down and write to Dr.
lathaway. lie will counsel and advise you
1 -* '
. vino wut 01 cnarge. ilo is the recogtized
authority on these disr uses in this counry,
and you can, therefore, appro into the
'ftlue his opinion of y >ur case would lie to
on. lie has been established in Atlanta foi
0' rs and years, and his reputation is not
quailed by any other physici n. Have no
lositaucy in w riting him. lie will also send
'< u a valuable book on your disease, all
barges prepaid.
Yo" are especially invited to write for his
took f< r men, entitled, "Manliness, Vigor and
iealth." a.
lie sure to write this great speciali#?*out
rour diseases- today. 11 is business is qoniluctd
in an honest, straightforward manner, and
on can always fool assured of "a squaro deal."
.'he address is
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. I).,
88 Inman lildg., Atlanta, Ga.
j Pianos j
j Organs |
I VAll two*>4- 4-? r% -1
a uu nauu but! U6SD YVC tlftY8 2
exactly what you want. Don't
wait to feel exactly ready. Wo
an make you able. Our prices 2
are LOW?our terms are EASY. ?
W rite us at once for catalogues, *
I prices and terms. Address ? ^
-
\ MALONE'S MUSIC HOUS* '
L COLUMBIA, S. C. j
LEARN TELEORAPHV
tnd R. R, AGENCY--We also train you for
lie U. 8. SIGNAL CORPS* Softool eetabiBhed
17 yoars. Cheae board, low tuition,
nd Our Plan INSURES position. Catalogue
ree. OA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Benoia, Ga