University of South Carolina Libraries
GOOD LIBRARY FREE. An Opportunity That No Farm' r Should Let Pass Him. How Every Progressive Header cl Thin Paper Can (Jot Good Heading Matter Absolutely Free. The Bulletins named below Are cf fered to the farmers everywhere frt't of charge by the National Denartraeir of Agriculture. These Bulletins an published at an expense of thousand* and thousands of dollars; and the big gest and most enterprising farmers the ablest and most experienced sclen tist, have co-operated in making them as accurate, helpful and up to date a> money and brains can make them. 11 these publications were lssuod there fore by some private publishing house, they could not be sold for less than 60 cents each; ??nd at this price undoubt edly some good agent could sell y< u. Mr. Reader, not a few copies bearing on subjects in which you are interested. And that would be all light, too; you would get your money's worth But now these Bulletins are ( ffered free, and the long winter nights art coming when farmers should have plenty of reading matter on hand. We urge every farmer to make a list of those lie wishes?those relating t< the crops and subjects in which lie is especially interested to his Represent ative or Senator In Congress, or tothe Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The copies asked for will then bo promptly forwarded, free of cost to him. Some of the Bulletins relating to gardening, dower-growing a no household work, your wife may need for herself; get them also. Here Is the list from which you can make your selection: No. 22. The Feeding of Farm Ani mala. No. 24. Hog Cholera and S*lne Plague. No. 25. Peanuts: Culture and Uses. No. 27. Flax for Seed and Fiber. No. 28. Weeds: And How to Kill Them. No. 20. Souring and Other Changes in Milk. No. 30. Grape Diseases on the Pacific Coast. No. 31. Alfalfa or Lucerne. No. 32. Silos and Silage. No. 33. Peach Growing for Market. No. 34. Meats: Composition and Cooking. No. 35. Potato Culture. No. 3(1. Cotto nseed and Its Products. No. 37. KatP.r Corn: Culture and Uses. No. 38. Spraying for Fail7 Discos' es. No. 39. Oaton Culture. No. 41. Fowls: Cure and Feeding. No. 42. Facts About Milk. No. 43. Seweiage Ditpcsal on tin Farm. No. 44. Commercial Fertilizers. No. 45 Insects lujurlous to Stored Grain. No. 40. Irrigation in Humid Clim ites. No 47. Insects Affecting the Cotton Plant. No. 48. The Manuring of Cotton. No. 49. Sheep Feeding. No. 50. Sorghum as a Forage Crop. No. 51. Standard Varieties of Chickens. No. 52. The Sugar Beet. No. 54. Some Common Birds. Wo. 56. The Daily Herd. No. 5(3. Experiment Station Work ?I. No. 57. Butter Making on the Farm. No. 58. The Soy Bean as a Forage Crop. No. 59. Bee Keeping. No. GO. Methods of Curing Tobacco. No. 61. Asparagus Culture. No. 62. Marketing Farm Produce. No. 63. Care of Milk on the Farm. No. 64. Ducks and Geese. No. 65. Experiment Station Work ?II. No. 66. Meadows and Pastures. No. 68. The Black Hot of the Cabbage. No. 69. Experiment Station Work ?III. No. 70. Insect Enemies of the Grape. No. 71. Essentials in Beef Production. No. 72. Cattle Ranges of the Southwest. No. 73. Experiment Station Work ?IV. No. 74. Milk as Food. No. 75. The Grain Smuts. ?No. 77. The Liming of Soils. No. 78. Experiment Station Work ?V. , No. 79. Experiment Station Work ?VI. No. 80. The Peach Twlg-borer. No. 81. Corn Culture in the South. No. 82. The Culture of Tobacco. No. 83. Tobacco Soils. No. 84. Experiment Station Work ?VII. No. 85. Fish as Food. No. 86. Thirty Poisonous Plants. No. 87. Experiment Station WorV ?VIII. "No, 88. Alkali Lands. No. 89. Cowpeas. No. 91. Potato Diseases and Treat ment. No. 92. Experiment Station Work ?IX. No. 93. Sugar as Food. No. 94. The Vegetable Garden. No. 95. Good Uoads for Farmers. No. 99. Raising Sheep for Mutton. No. 97. Experiment Station Work ?X. No. 98. Suggestions to Southerr Farmers. No. 99. Insect Enemies of Shadt Trees No. 100. Hog Raising in the South No. 101. Milieu. No. 102. Southern Forage Plants. No. 103. Experiment .Station Work ?XI. No. 104. Notes on Frost. No. 106. Experiment Station Work ! ?XII I No. 100 breeds of Dairy Cattle. No. 107 Experiment Station Work -XIII. N ). 108 S ?1 bushes. N > 109. Far Reading Courses. No. 110. Rice Culture in tbe United .States. No. 111. Farmers' Interest la Good Seed. No. 112 Urcad and lirrad MaklDg No. 113. The Apple and llow to Grow Io. No. in KxperlmentlStatfcm Work ?XIV. No. 115 Hop Culture in California N.). 11(5. Irrigation in Fruit Growpg. N). 118 Grape Growing In the South. N> 119 Experiment Station Work -X V. N ?. 120. Insects A 1Ymating Tobacco No. 121. H^ans, Peas, and Other Le 'um-K as Food. No 122 Experiment Station Work XVI. No 121 lte-1 Clover Seed: Informa don for Purchasers. No. 124. Experiment Station Work X VII. N i. 125. Protection of Food Products from Injurious Temperatures. No. 120 Practical Suggestions for Farm Hulldlngs. No. 127. Important Insecticides. No. 128. Eggs and Their Uses as ICnnrl No. 129. Sweet Potatoes. No. 131. Household Tests for Detection of Oleomargarine and Reno vatfd Butter. No. 132. Insect Enemies of Growing Wheat, No- 133. Experiment Station work. Will. No 134. Tree Planting iu Rural School Grounds. No. 135. Sorghum Syrup Manu facture. No. 136. Earth Roads. No. 137. The Angora Goat. No. 138. Irrigation in Field and Garden. No. 139. Emmer: A Grain for the Standard Regions. No. 140. Pineapple Growing. No. 141. Poultry Raising on the Farm. No. 142. Principles of Nutrition aud Nutritive Value of Food. No. 143. Conformation of Beef and Dairy Cattle. No 144. Experiment Station Work ? XIX. No. 145 Carbon Blsulphld as an Inseotlctdo. No. 140. Insecticides and Fun#! cidf'S. N147. Winter Forage Crops for I the Soutn. No. 148. Celery Culture. No. 149. Experiment Station Work ?XX. No. 150. Clearing New Land. No. 151. Dairying in the South. No. 162. Scabies in Cattle. No" 153 Orchard Enemies in the Pacific Northwest. No. 154 The Home Fruit Garden: Preparation and Care. No. 155. How Insects Affect Health in Rural Districts. No. 150. Tire Home Vineyard. No. 167. The Propagation of Plants No. 158 How to Build Small Irrigation Ditches. No. 159. Scab in Sheep. 101. Practical Suggestions for Fruit Growers. No. 102. Experiment Station Work ?XXI. No. 104. Rape as a Forage Crop. No. 105. Culture of the Silkworm No. 100. Choese Making on the Farm. No. 107. Cassava. No. 108. Pearl Millet. Nr. 109, Experiment Station Work ?XXII. u No. 170. Principles of Horse Feeding. X). 171. The Control of the Codling Moth. No. 172. Scale Insects and Mites on Citrus Trees. No. 173. Primer of Forestry. No. 174. Broom Corn. No. 175. Home Manufacture and use of Unfermented Grape Juice. No. 170. Cranberry Culture. No. 177. Squab Raising. No. 178. Insects Injurious in Gran berry Cub ure. No. 179. Horse-shoeing. No. 181. Pruning. No. 182.. Poultry as Food. No, 183. Meat on the Farm-Butchering, Curing, Etc. No. 184. Marketing Live Stock. No. 185. Beautifying the Home Grounds. No. 180. Experiment Station Work ?XXIII. No. 187. Drainage of Farm Lands No. 188. Weeds Used in Medicine No. 189. Information Concerning the Mexican uotton Poll WaavII No 190. Experiment Station Work ?XXIV. No. 191. The Cotton Boll Worm? 1903. No. 192. Barnyard Manure. No. 193. Experiment Station Work ?XXV. No. 194. Alfalfa Seed. No. 195. Annual Flowering Plants No. 19(5. Usefulness of the Amerl: can Toad. No. 197. Importation of 'Game Birds and Eg^s for Propagation. No. 198. Strawberries. No. 199. Corn Growing. No. 200. Turkeys, r No. 201. Cream Seperator on Western Farms, i No. 202. Experiment Station Work ?XXVI. j No. 203. Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies. No. 204. The Cultivation of Mushrooms. No: 205. Pig Managtment. No. 206. Milk Fever and Its Treatment. No. 207. Game Laws for 1904. No. 208 Wi^ties of Fruits Recommended for Planting. No. 2')9. Controlltnii the Boll Weevil in C- t ton need anc. at Ginerles. No 210. Experiment Station Work ?XX VII No. 211. The Una of Paris Green in controlling the Cotton Boll Weevil. No. 212. The Gotten Boll Worm? 1904. No. 213. Raspberries. N ?. 2U Henetlcl&l Bacteria for Let/uroXious Crops. No 215. AlfalB- in the Eastern Stn'es. N i. 210. Control of the Cotton Boll Weevil No. 217. Essential Steps in Securing and Early Crop of Cotton N'?. 218. Tho Soliool Garden N >. 219, Lesson Taught by the Gmm-Rust Epidemic of 1904. X >. 221. Fon^us Diseases Of the Cranberry No. 222. Experiment Station Work ? XXVJ11 No. 223, Miscellaneous Cotton Insects in. Texas. NnPls> Canadian FiAlrl Pa?h n|? u<5. Expeiiment Station Work -XXjtfv N j.'22(>. Halation ( f Coyotes to Stock Raising In the West. N 227. Experiment Station Work ?XXX No. 228. Forest Planting and Farm Management,. A StraiiKo That Mrs. Mary J. Harris, who died at her home In Newark, Satur day night last, had a vision of the death of her son, who died in Littleton, Col., on September 0, Is belleveo by her relatives. Mrs. Harris, who nad been ill, was much concerned over the condition of her son, who went to Colorado for pulmonary trouble. On Sspt* moer G the young man died in the nignt. The news was kept from the sick woman. A few days later the mother told the members of her family that she had seen her son in death the night before. Efforts were made to remove such an impression, but the mother would not be comfort ed, and her own condition grew stead lly worse. Finally the dictor told her husband ho had better break the news of her son's death to her and re lieve her mind. When she was tolr Mrs. Harris looked np and said: 'T knew it all the time." Deadly Football. Forty-live deaths and hundreds of serious injuries is the rtcorc} of footoall for the last live years, according t-A a dQitttr. lij ?v?.. '1^ L -- rnu - XT xr 1 - wj iv vnuiita.1 uucui: uy J lie new X orK Ileiald. The result of this was printed Widuesday. In almv st every instance the death ( r injury was due directly bo heavy mass plays, against which. Herald says, President R oeveltand i he country at large are protesting so vigorously. Sixteen died as a result or internal injuries, four fri m broken nocks, six from concussion of th< brain, eight from broken backs, thret from paralysis, two from heart fall ore, one from lockjaw, one from blood , poising, one from hemorrhages and two from racmingitls induced by | spinal iDjuiies suffered in play. Tin injuries included ten legs aud fourteen collar bones broken and four -kulls fractured. Three Iilvlnxc WIvoh. John W. Chasteeo, who had been a resident of Live Oak, Fla., for several years, has been arretted and lodged in jail here charged with bigamy. It is alleged Cna9teen has three living wives. At the outbreak of the Span , ish-Ametiian war Chasteen left his second wife, who now lives in California, and enlisted In the army. Rec ently he applied for a pension from the Federal government. IIis second wife, believing him to have died while in the army, had likewise applied for a pension as a widow of a soldier. By a comparison of notes at the pension bureau, his second wife was informed of his whereabouts. The outcome was his arrest. Killed Two At Chicago on Wednesday Robert Newcome, colored, ran aoauck and killed a policeman and a vioman and fatally Injured a negro. Newcom* went to the home of Florence Force, colored, 1255 West Gist street and during a quarrel shot*her dead. Rob ert Snow, colored, went to the assis t&nce of the woman and was fatalh shot by Newcome. Newcome thei barricaded himself at home and stood off two squads of polic ;men an hour tiring many shots and killing officer John Shine. Krtttor (Jullty. In tbe case rf Alfred B. Williams editor of tbe News-Leader at Richmond who was chaiged with violation of the election law in the recent Demo craUc state primary, the jury returned a verdict of guilty and fixed too amount or the fine at $100, at the same time expressing the belief that Mr. Williams unintentionally, and recommending that the fine be remitted. Will|8top It. A Kansas City judge has well nigh broken up carrying concealed weapons In his distrlot by Imposing $500 fines or an alternative of 500 days on the gang. Some immigration of the sort of this judge would be acceptable down this way. Schwab, the steel magnate, has ordered himself a $150,000 silver dinner service. Even with that, however, says the Chicago Record, he will find it impossible to take more than one mouthful at a time. Tub Marlon county farmers are standing out for 11 oents for ootton. Only two bales were sold In Marion on Friday and none on Saturday. CHEAP UX0UR8I0N BATES 10 Colmnbtf, 8. C., And lloturn, Via Southern Hallway* The Southern Hallway will sell ex cursion tickets to Columbia, S. C., and return, from all points within the State of S^nth Carolina, and from Charlotte, N. 0., Ashevllle, N. C., Wilmington, N. C., Augusta, Ga., Savannah, Ga., and Intermediate points, account Statk Agkicultukal and mechanical pair, octoiiku 24f/?27th, 1905, dally October 22?id to 20 h inclusive, and for morning trains scheduled to arr'v^ in Columbia before Noon, October 27%h, at rate (?f one tirgt class fare plus 25 cents plu>50 cents for round trip, the iifty cenU covering olo admission to Fair Ground*. For MJMtarv Companies and Hr?sv hands In Uniform, 20 or more on oru ticket, one cent per mile traveled ii each direction pluss arbitrages per capita. Dates of sale same as f>,r Civil ians as shown above.. Fin a i. Limit All Tickets Cctohek 29?h, 1905. Southern Hallway, in addition t< the regular passenger trains running on convenient schedules to Columbia, will operate speoial trains October 25th and 20th between following points: between Branchvllle, Camden, Sum ter and Columbia. Spartanburg and Columbia and Intermediate points. Anaerson, Hilton and lntermcadlate points to Columbia. For further Information, apply to any ticket agent, or write R. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. To Chicago, 111., And Return Account National Baptist. Conven fclon (Colored), October, 25th 31st, 1905. Jne fare for the round trip Tickets on sale October 23rd and 24th limited to return leaving Chicago not later than November 5th, 1905. For further Information as to rates, schedules, etc., call on any Southern Railway Agent or address, R. W. Hunt, D P. A. Charleston, S. C. Brook8 Morgan, A. G. P. A. Atlanta Ga. IjCMPh In.Ill n Window. In New York, rather than face trial on the Indictments charging him with fraudulently taking money from the Weissel estate, Armitage Mathews, lawyer and secretary of the couutv Republican committee, crmiuttted suicide today by jumping fr> m a win dow in Ills apartment to a stonepaved courtyard. He struck on his head fracturing his skull, and died in a short time. Mathews, who was : young man, had advauced rapidly, both in the practice of his profession I I - M?l T' * * inn in p nines, ue wan a rrteivt oi Kormer Governor Black and of Abraham G uber and they were loyal to dm in his trouble, acting aw legal advisors and doing all they cculd fcj aid illm to obtain the change of venue from Ms ccuaty, for which he appeal ed. Toe change of venue was denie > ] Wednesday ?? d the trial of the castwas set for T luraday before Justice Davy In the criminal brunch of the supreme court. Early Wednesday morning Mathews received a special! delivery letter. After reading it his housekeeper heard him go to a bath room and open a wlncow. A few sec ends later he jumped to bis death. Several tenants in a house in the rear of Mathews' apartment saw him jump. A doctor was hurriedly sum moned, but could do nothing and Mathews died In a few minutes. JLSik <J?i>ii?1 l'rojected. President John S. Shaw and the board of directors of the Lake Erie and Ohio lt.ver Ship Canal Company, accompanied by a Lumber of engiafters and other advisors, started from Pitts burg, Pa , Friday on a two days' trip to examine the two routes proposed for a ship canal connecting the Erb Lake with the Ohio river. At Ashtabula, Ohio, the Pittsburg party will be joined by the cllloers of th* Ohio and Pennsylvania Snip canal Comp any, of which Joseph EI. Cassldy, of Cleveland, is president, and the two organizations will continue the trip to gelher. One of the two routes is from Ashtabula, Oalo, to Pittsburg, the other from Erie to Pittsburg. Eioh route is about 105 miles long, and the cost of either would be about $30,000,000. President Shaw is of the opinion that the work could be completed and the canal opened to tr&tUo In the summer of 1911. Kttfugeil m lloom William S. Brown, of Wakefield, N, J., filed in the United States circuit court at New York a suit for $10,* 000 damages against William O. Muschenhelm, proprietor of the New As tor hotel. Browns says that on the night of August 0 he attended the theater in New York with his wife and was delayed so that he missed his last train home. He went to the hotel and applied for a room, but It was refused to him. The hotel clerk, he says, intimated that Brown was with a lady not his lawful wife and refused him accommodations in the presenoe of a number of guests in the hotel lobby In such a manner as to cause him $10,000 worth of damage to the feelings of his wife and himself. If you have in mind anything that will help the town to grow and prosper let it be known that those inter* { ested in pushing the town to the I1UUU U40JT IIOYO wuo UCUOUk Ui yuui 1 judgment in th*> work t.bev have had. The Augusta Herald says: "Caroi Una's graft Is not confined to the dispenary alone, no matter how wicked folks would have us believe It." That Is too true. -Si O R S B C AUOU?" Bookkeeping," Shorthand, Type guaranteed course 20 weeks. Sing hand, h mos. 12 calls for graduates manti. Write. cGrTcrTTjiM Write for Prices 011 Babbit Couplings Guages Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups Mack Saws OilCans licit, leat Killings Injectors Pipe Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shaft! else in rnachlr Columbia Supply Co., 5 The Guinard COlvUMU t Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof Z Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pr< or millions. TEN THOUSAND DROWNKn Fearful Work of the Typhoon on the Coast of China. The steamer Tartar, which arrived at Victoria, B. C , on last Wednesday night from the Orient, brought news from Shanghai that the loss of life among the native of the island at the mouth of the Yangtse River as a result of the typhoon at the beginning of September was tremendous. The North China Dairy News, of Shanghai, says: "To the east of Tamagming, two islands, one calling Yawoshwa, the other Shihlousha, distant about twen ty miles from Woosubf, have suffered much from the typhoon, nearly all the inhabitants having been swept away. The It-lands have only been Inhabited 'or a short time, comparatively speak ing, as they are of recent formation and aie not much shove high water mark. Lt is reported that nearly 10,000 pe pie have been drown* d on these two islands and the smaller islailde adjacent. Tamagming itself has not suffered much, being well above the ngti water making." The Shanhai papers say that the lamage to the Canadian Pacltio L'ner Him press of Japan by the typhoon will necessitate the expendil ure of $ 100,000 for repairs. During the stom the steamer Pechlli, formerly the Rio Grande hi S -1, foundered near the mouth of the Yangtse. Her crew nf f<4 wnivaai/. od by tbe German steamer Albertj. Own Your Own lloiti). Lt Is surprising the amount of rent a man will pay, if he stops Ion*? enough totlgure it out. Many young men who marry and "settle clown" and begin to pay ront will be far better i IT in ten yearsjlf they begin purchasng property this year than if they continue to pay rent. Many of them do not stop long enough in their dally work to think of \ possible rainy day and years of old age, but go on spending ,-the fruit of their toil until the time comes when they have to step down and out to make room for the young men of the future. Then comes the old, old question. They are not prepared for an emergency of this kind, and they wish that they had bought when they were young and nave a home of their own when the the time of acquiring it is passed. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred the property purchased increases in value. Why not tigue this out to your own satisfaction, make up your mind and start at once to pre pare a home, Where were you six, eight, teD, or fifteen years ago and what did you have. If jou have paid reDt all these years you have your rent receipts to show where your money uas gone, but where is the home you might have owned if ycu had been paying your money towards a home of y< ur own. What will you have them? Will it be a home of your own or a bundle of rent reoelpts. All real es to tft Kou ? *?A1*I* - 1 j ? - | v(4uv uan A vdiui'j dUU 11 pUTCIlftSGCl Uti | this value the buyer cannot possibly i lose. Lo' k around you, if you are an old resident of this city, you know about what certain pieces of property sold for ten or fifteen years ago. Wbat are they worth today ? We do not need to answer. In the history of the past you have many models, and all before you is an almost absolute certainty that real estate valures will continue to rise, with the Increase of population and the natural demands for residential and business locations. Which do you prefer, the oomfort of y ur own home or a package of rent receipts, and live In the other fellow's hnilHA Who """ A . ?? ??j iuiik^I |iny m iuuio DO Caesar? Why not be independent? A Canadian farmer, noted for his absent-mindedness, went to town one day and transacted his business with the utmost precision- He started back; on his way home, however, with the firm conviction that he had forgotten somethi g?what It was he could not recall, try how he would. As he nearea home the convlotlon in, creased and three times he stopped his b- i8e and went carefully through hi? pooketbook in a vain endeavor to iisoover what he had forgotten. In due course he reached home, and was met by his daughter, who looked at him surprise, and exolalmed, "Why, father, where have you left mother?" > R N E '? *- | i da, G A. I v-writing, English branches" Fij le course of either Business or Slioij in ahput 20 days. Can't supply d: %^vvv\^>^i/vv%rwrwr>Ar?/Nr?rk/VN/vvv> 1 ucMTiMn<ruwis^ * the Following Lubricators Belt, Gandy Belt, Rubber Drill Press lie r Ejectors Hammers Files Pulleys ng, Collars for Shafting and anything icry supplies. 1 Columbia, S. C. Brick Works J I ;ij\. o. !! Terra Cotta Building Block or G spared to till orders for thou andg * 1 Honest Treatment for Weak Discouraged men. Do Not Throw Your Money Away on "WorthlessTreatments, But Write to Dr. Hathaway, the South's Most Expert Specialist, j Who Can Be Depended' Upon to Cure You.? 25 Years Experience. MEDICAL BOOKS FREE, Wirte for Them If you are a man s iToring from unnatural disoluirgos, omissions premature disc1 urge, or from a complete loss of your mnuhood, do not throw your money away on the many worthless t reatments from lake medical companies, "institutes," etc., hut sit right down and writer to Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, 88 In man lildg., Atlanta. Cla. This physician lavs perfected a method of trea?ment after over 25 years of experience that will positively restore any weak, wornout, discouraged man to a type of perfect manhood, whether tho patient, is young, old or middle-aged. Heady made medicines cannot possih y cure this condition, but each and every case requires specially prepared treat- / mont administered by an expert phjsician who / I' is competeut to understand just what your case requires. The vast experience of Dr. Hathaway has given him a knowlodgo of this condition in men not possessed by any other pliysi -ian; and every man in this condition should write him without delay. Everything is kept stfilcly confidential, and all modioines. which aro pro oared in his own laboratory, are sent in plain pickages. During the years and years ho lias been established in Atlanta he htm nnndii ??<t l?!u ?. ? vwvt ? loiuuas in iill honest, straightforward manner, and hia reputation is known to all. He wills-nd to each sufferer His hook for moo, entitled '"AI uiliness, Vigor and Health." Ho also cures all other disease* of men Mich as Stricture. Varicocele, Gleet, etc., and if you are afflicted writo him tor a hook on your disease. He has a number of tli-un. Have 110 hesitancy in writing him. The address is J. NI5W PON 11 \T1 i A WAV, M. D., 88 Ionian Hldg., Atlanta, Ga. x | - - ORGANS - - | ^ of thobest puality $45 up 2 ? Upright Pianos ^ From $225 up. J | Write Us x for catalogues and terms. x t Malone's Music Honse, S % 1432 Main Street Almost opposite Masonic m Tom pie. < ? Columbia, S. O. {Struck a Mine. A dispatoh from Toklo, Japan, says the British steamer L?.ho struck a 11 >ating mine ninety miles east of Sbatung lighthouse on September 30 and llfteen of her crew and passengers are reported missing, among them two foretum engineers. Girls, Ju9t because t young man hasa oarrlage and a horse that oan go I fast, do not conoludo that he Is jast the man you must have for a nus- J h nd. Takes something more than \ at, to mase a sensible girl happy, book for a man. Don't be In a bur- if vrv mu? i/. me r? are iota of them in the jf. world, only It takes a IHtle time to tind them. ^ - In Spartanburg the gamblers have threatened to give out the names of some of their patrons If thejiuthoritles persist in their purpose oY closing up the dens in that city. The men who visit gambling dens should be exposed. We know of no more pffAn>i?? - VMWVI O1 way of breaking up the gambling habit than that. A mkgko was taken from constables near Balnbridge, Oa.. on Saturday and lynohed by members of bis own raca lor assaulting a young colored wommoi i