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'anti-liquor lwv Must bd Entorct d in Counties "Which F ave Voted f ut Xh?! CoiiMt*l>taR S? in lo Pickens Coun'jr on the Advice ol Chief Constable llaiumett. As was su/sfes'ed In The Sta e and other dally papers (? v, TI y *ar ' has b en puzzled to know what to no with the enforcetmint of Uio dlsp.'jnsarj i law In counties vh'ch have voted out the dispensary \f llrit. his diap !sitlon was to -'MEOW tr.o 0 ns*?Mes and to trust) ao l|ho people t f l? e county to k<ap duwS^iio hlic.t .vile of liquor ^ Ooav^IiihtH having cc.nvKjTrom 1* oken*' and Nbwioeryy ccu.v.lS^ ^ ,i i /tonsfaoie Ham vet v>as bent us* thou districts to tnvostlgate. UpoV hi. -- .. ohnwh g that Xh i (ill ilals In PlcSv i.s admit that they do u< t trv to onfopr-v thela*,Gov. Hoy ward oraerod con stables to he placed there, bir- the Newberry situation was not dlsp sed of pending the action of the Law anc Order league tn that county. The oonstabl. a la Plokens will b ^ paid out of the proceeds of a special levy of a half mill la that county. Mr. JHanomet's report is as follows, ad'dressed to the governor: "At your request I paid a visit to Newberry and Pickens ccmiles last week, and endeavored to gather such Information as wcu'd enable me to make to you an Impartial report of the actual situation with reference to the enforcement of the law, which report, I trust, will prove satisfactory. At Newberry I conferred with a number of the most prominent people hnth fnr anrl unnlnut Oiq rik'nanuam V .? Mt-iu K7U KJUU V?I?'JJ II )i|l ) , and from a careful review cf wbal w;??" told me I ?m led to believe that y the local officials and the be tter elc meat of the oitizons desire the en force men t of the Ip.v/, and aie endeavor!* g to compel it in the city, but at the same time 1 ?in forcec; to t>*e conclusion that it is being violated in certain parts of the count} outatd i of thotown, and I would recommend that constables be p aced in the c >uuty whore it Is necessary to prevent the tr^tHo In whi k y as long as 1 i may "he deemed advisable. "From Newberry I went to IMokenr, where 1 found ah ut the same conditions existing, wlih the exuep tion that I satisfied myself that liquor is being sold la the towns as web a*> in the country. Ilero, too, 1 in*er vio ^eel a number of substantial and well posted citizens, eliciting frotr th m ..utTloieob 1 .for.ooath n to warrant the above opinion. I learn that the distillers are again active, and thai m at of thu whiskey being used U Monkad \ "in viovv of the above facts. 1 reoonemmd th it constables bo placed ii Pickens county whore necessary." Gov. Yloyward in a letter to Mr. Lb R. Cokerof Darlington on the 15tl of July st ted his position on the matter He will give the people of i Q.mui; u, iair iria' neroro appointing constable*. JUJK BON lb Mr Drtnl'M Z minor man \V*lv h a IV. liiirnxrjr IOxaminatloii. Thfo are an nev dev lopmenVs in tiio Z u mcriuaa case the announc u; ef t- i' the R cord Wedne: dwtn M . Z namerman had cod forward and would appear b 'fore 1 Irate M Master and give boud ? ' ^ ' ded a - n fc deal t?f attend u. * -nixtcy4^^. yi mk r oo;. uked w i I fcHic' tor T in rfi?'i audit; was'do cid d to fix ;h bond a' $17,000. This hood was prepared and Mr. Z miner mxn app s r. d at 5 o'clock witt lib attorney, Mr. G. l)u' can Hdlllngsr, and signed his appearance Mr tne Jf brmry term of court, the bond be iugglvivi by M. sars, L<\ II. W- s^on and J Pope Matthews, of Columbia, and Mr. T. A. A vuUer, of St. Matthew*. Ife wa; accompanied by lis son, Mr Daniel Zimmerman. An Interesting chapter to thh story however, la tho statement by a n u rn b r of Columbians that Mr. '/, rnmcrtian bad been s; n on the Cnariotte train and the. statement by Mr. Z.m merman to S'lei fT C demon tl at b?? hud not attempted to elude the sheriff A*ar<y-ul of toe statement an hi tht C ?? \ .to trip, Mr. Coleman s n; D pity S- erlff Cith rt lo C <arlott Wedn sd ,y af^rnoon in searcb of Men M C >1 email stated t iat M giMra'e M vT s'er had not notified him M. . Z n ner man's Invention t< smrend r, a- d wb n Mr. Z mrnermar Dpeareh.there was no warrant for uia *ubOi/i The n c was f'n'y signed, 4tt* howev r, a t(l Mr. Zhnmermati at ore wtnfc b Mi H i had mo statement t make except tb?t ho had not tried to e'u lo toe sheriff and that at a oro ie' time In >al jet forth, the facts, T ic re v. i. mncb sympathy ? xpr sse Wedtrjsd.r ftr the. family and opfn ion Is .till divided as to Mr. / nimrr man's guilt or 1 ?oc?.r<ee. A nil; Crop. The cemus i ureau has 1.stair d a bid* j ietln e ov lug U; produ Jou and distribution o" the cotton of the. Unitcc S>at?rt available between September 1.1904 iv ' dep. mil.-: 1 1905, Ij bi. 14,4f;6,994 b .isi.', ()' this amouut 91 percent was exported, 30 per cu. wari us<.d la domestio c usu caption, lea?log a surp s of 9 par c at. Che domestic consumption ir eludes 30,170 bales destroyed by tire. treacIhery Tli? Incident From Its InMIITory T|U^ Treachery bay, on the const, of Australia. received its name from the fob lowing Incident related by Captain Stokes In his "The Voy?K<i*"VtJie Beagle:" "I had Just tungv - ^ head around to look after niy^? rowers when I was suddenly staggerou bv n violent and piercing blow about the left shoulder, and ere the dart had censed to quiver in Its destined mark a long, loud yell, such as only the savage can produce, told me by whom I had been speared. One glance sudiced to show me the cliffs,, so lately the ubcxlo of silence and solitude, swariulug with the dusky f nans of the unlives, now indulging in all the exuberant action with which the Australian tcstilies his delight. One tall, bushy hea !e 1 follow led the group and was evidently my successful assailant. 1 drew out the spear, which had entered the cavity of the chest, and retreated with all the swiftness I could command in the hope of reaching those who were coining up from the boat and were then about halfway. "Onward I hurried, carrying the spear which I had drawn from the wound, and determined if overtaken, Vis I expected, to sell my life dearly, uracil step, less steady than the former <W\ reminded me that I was fast, loslily; hood, hut 1 hurried on, still,retaining the chronometer and grasping my only, weapon of defense. The savage cry noon told me that my pursuers had founjl their way to the beach, while at everw respiration the air escaping through the orifice of the wound warned me that the strength by which I was fiti11 enabled to struggle through the deep pools In my path must fail mo soon. I had fallen twice, each disaster being announced by a shout of vindictive triumph from the bloodhounds behind. To add to my distress, I now saw with utter dismay that Mr. Tarrant and the man with the Instruments. unconscious of the fact that I had been speared and therefore believing that I could make good my escape, were moving off toward the boat. "At that moment the attention of the retreating party was aroused by a boat approaching hastily from the ship, the first long, loud, wild shriek of the natives having most providentially apprised those on board of my danger. They turned and perceived that I was completely exhausted. 1 spent the last struggling energy I possessed to Join them. Supported on each side, I had just strength to direct them to turn toward our savage enemies, who wore hurrying on in a long tile, shouting and waving their clubs and were now only about thirty yards off. Our turning momentarily checked their advance, while their force inerenHed. Then n mirty, headed bj Lieutenant Emory, hasten.ed over (lie reef to our support. At the sight of Lieutenant Emory's party the natives tied with the utmost rapidity." Thoreuu, <lio l'rophet ??f Xnture. Tlioroau was not the first American to live out of doors, but be was the first to make out of doors living a profession and to open the way to a now kind of writing. l!is egotism, ids assumption of individual ownership in nature, have helped to found a echo >1 and to create a cult, but his spirit lias diffused itself through American life, and lie must bo counted among the permanent influences in that life, lie opened a world of experience which is one of the great refuges from the tyranny of work and wealth, from which How restoring streams of health, vitality and joy. His defects of temperament are Jost In his agile and virile idealism, and the host report of his life Is to he found in ids parable: "1 long ago lost a hound, a bay horse and a turtle dove, and am still on their trail. Many are the travelers 1 have spoken concerning them, describing their tracks and what calls they answered tn 1 11nAI?/% 4 ...^v - - . .. ..v .nil uin- im uvu wuo uuve hoard flic liound and tlio tramp of Die horse and even soon the dovo diaappear bohlnd a cloud, and tlioy seemed as anxious to recover thorn as if they had lost them themselves."?Hamilton W. Mabie in Outlook. St. l.lnto'n I'"lre. The electric lights oceasionally soon playing1 round the masts of ships at sea and known variously as the fires of St. Helen. St. Elmo, St. Peter and St. Nicholas were familiar to sailors long before the Christian era. If single the 11ame was named after Helen of Troy, and its appearance was regarded as a bad omen. Two lights were known to the ancient Itomaus as "Castor and Pollux," and sailors welcomed them as boding good luck In 1000 M. de Forbes records counting more than thirty lights dancing round the masts and rigging of his ship. If the lights first appeared low and disappeared by ascending the masts a prosperous voyage was believed to bo assured, but lights that began at the topmast and descended toward tin? sea presaged tempest and danger of wre/W Tim Vix.Uo -- *??-.? .... ? ? !/ wi ?? "Tho bishop of Arlchat," said hi? niece, Mi ;;.arail Maclcod, "lms a lof13 contempt for pomp. Ilo Rliows his distaste for it in a manner which conflicts with the dignity of his oflioo sometimes. On ins elevation to tho episcopate my father gave him a costly pectoral cross and ring. Presently we discovered that the bishop was wearing neither the cross nor tho rlnff; instead of tliem a cross of lead suspended by a tape arul a ring of no value. My father was indignant. 'My lord,' ho began impatiently, 'where are the Jewels I gave you?' My uncle laughed and got red it the face. 'Donald,' lie confessed. 'I can't add to my many temptations. ?rmjfLvilli that I am continually wantnh heaven that I am a MacP-(|^K ~ * 0 "The Ilishop's Niece/* by^^. Pi card. ATTEMPTED AS8AULT. Men WIm> Utti inpu d A*>aaulton Lady M y Il? Hold-IJ|>h. Dan Slocum, the memoer of the gang of feather renovators arrested 'or attempting to assault a Miss Padgett. near C( lunch a recently, waived preliminary before a magistrate, and Slocum was sent to j ill in default o? all. Hp h** eiuploved no attorney so far. iNo evidence was givan, and It i olttliuil to get at the ueoaiU of the ail* ged assault. 1 appears fn-ra what er.n be learn ed i f the klTatr r.bat Sloeu-o and throe of his oompann ns fouud Miss Padgett alone at her father's home, and that S'ocum grabbed her, when she screamed. The strangers vanished and t he neighbothood ww soon out searching for tbem but It a sheriff's offlcei who caught them. Siccum's pals are bslng held as susrents. They all claim to be wujking for the National Renovator Company of Cuicago. and cannot be run In for vagrai cy. Rut it Is thought that some light might be thrown on the series of hold ups the city has witnessed the past few weeks by holding them. Tuesday night A. F. Funderburk, a well known furuiiure dealer, saw a well dressed white man standing uodcr seme trees near Trinity church, ap pareutly waiting for him as he ap proached. lie oalled to the man, who gave no answer. He asked a negro nearby for a revolver and the man under the trees taking Might Mr. Fun derburk and the negro gave chase. Id a short time half a ticzsn police oUlcers had arrived, but the fug.tive had es caped through a vacant lot. Rut this is not an unusual incident. Some pro oiiueLiL Columbians have been t uv j jcrrd to this sort of thing almost every night for the past three weeks. There are many wild stories going over the town abjut these hold-ups One Is that a few nights ago a well known Columbian being held up shot the hold-up man stvaroly, and thai the supposed thug has turned out to be himself a prominent Columbian, and that his wounds are being cared for in secret, the matier bslng hushed up on account of his name. Of course, there is nothing In the story but wind, but in the nature of it it will not down. Another, in which there is Ju t about as much truth, carries the memory of graft and hold-up. Tnis story hs to the effect that the hold-up g n u operating about Columbia has gotten hold of Dlgenesi and taken his lantern away from him the hold-up occur lug n t,ho shadow of the state dispensary walls. TfcMPm> AND FhLL. ihiH the Confession ,of Edward CiSeorgo Cuitlift* Edward George Cunliffe, the Adams Kxpress employe who disappeared from Pittsburg, Pa., with $101 000 in cash, was arrested at Bridgeport, conn. lie made a confession and expro^ d ids willingness to return at. o ,ee to Pittsburg. He declared that the money which he took Is intact and that it could be recnorod, but doclin< d to tell until his rtluro to Pitts burg, where it is hidden. On his person when arrested, the detectives found $290. Deteotives traced CunlilYo to Bridgeport. All the hotels were watched carefully, bul OunlUTa was not arrest ed until late in the forenoon, when he was nrrn walking down Middle street. Cunl'iTj made no attempt to deny his identity and ottered no resistance. "F.ve minutes after 1 tons thai money I was sorry," said Cunbife, "but it was too late to do anything. What can you expect from a man get thig a salr-ry of $t>5 a month urr andhng thou an: s of dollars a day? 1 wajt tempt-d a* d 1 fell. I hav candled larger turns. I reirerober once when I had $250,000 in cash, J vas tempted, but 1 thought it over and decided to 1)3 honest, "The night 1 loft Pittsburg, I rodr in a sleeper on the v/ay to New York and 1 stuck my head out ?>r my berth ar.d saw Slater pass by. Slater is tun local manager in Pittsburg. I thought then that J would turn haru hut kuo^ing that lie did not nee me auc. that I had the money with me In cash, I thought I would take the chances. "I want to go back to Pittsburg, restore the money and throw naysell upon the mercy of the courts." 11It l?iv?r itillfHl J. .T. Dorsev, a white civilian em ployce at the United States arMUery pokt, Fort de Soto, F a , lost his liftby diving from the t( p of tho pil*driver, nearly one hundred feit into Tux,pi bay. Dorsey's body struck tho water with great force and old not reappear until several hours later, when it caiiae to the surface and wa recovered. 1) ?rsey's wJfe was amom. I tho witnesses < f his fatvl cap. Kansas if m i Is crowd iff. Many o tiioty jails in Kansrs aro fill c<\ wjrh law viol Mors bi cause c f Qc v II c'i's orus;,d) : ^aio the liquor j tints. Jails that nad bocn lhe aw.de | of mice,bats and owns for month1) h vb )< n ( pened to The Hpor of boczs venders who h;. v > been o >nvlote1. He cause of the cro ydcd c mention of the Montgomery j Ml .Tudg * Fi?, oely poat j poned t( r a week the sentencing of twonty.ouc joints who had pleaded guilty. by Cart*. John Turner was instantly killed at Lumoer, Florence county ou Monday afternoon by being caught between two log cars wliilo the wain was In motion on tne tram road of Williams & McIClthans oompny, of which he was an employe. , . m BIS M OVERTIME As a Result A\ore and A\ore of Them Break Down. ALL CLASSES AFFECTED Tremendous Increase in the Mortality From Heart Disease?Temperate Habits, Sufficient Rest, Exercise in Fresh Air and Freedom From Anxiety Best Safeguards. "Bud whiskey, rheumatism, mental strain and high living are among the leading causes of heart disease," said Dr. Ilonry P. Doomia in the Xow York bun. "A chart sent out by the Health Board, which illustrates the steady increase in mortality from heart disease 111 this city since 1&G&, and it includes a taule ot ligures of deaths resulting from Bright s disease and heart disease continued, and shows that in 18G.S lii persons out of every 10,000 died from the causes named. In 1001 the proportion had jumped up to Do iu every 10,000, or more than double. "There are cases of heart disease which are not complicated with Bright's disease," continued Dr. L.oomis, "but it is not often that a sufferer from hright's disease is free from heart ^rouble. "Many cuses of heart disease aro directly traceable to mental strain and high living, tho heart being indirectly affected through other organs. "In nine cases out of ten?-well, no, that's putting it too strongly, perhaps; 1 would say rather the majority of the cases of heart disease which come under my noliee aro duo to rheumatism in many forms. "Heart diseaso is not an ailment confined to one class. It is fatal alike to rich and poor. IHjrsons with a tendency to rheumatism, who are subject to frequent attacks of rheumatism, do much harm often by fighting tho attacks instead of giving up to them." "How give up to them?" tho doctor was asked. "liy going to bed at onco and staying there till the disease yields; by avoiding exposure and remaining in an even temperature. Naturally the shorter the attack tho less strain there is on tho heart. "Certain forms of throat trouble common to children aro indicative of rheumatism and they should bo treated accordingly; that Is, the patient should observe the proper precautions. It is safer for a person iivclinO.l ? ? V/W tu x 11 v; u 11 I (I I l D I i I IAJ Wt tll II IIIUUIS the year round and use every preventative to stave off attacks of tho disease if lie wants to keep his heart in good working order. "It is true, of course, that 0110 may have heart disease and yet not bo afflicted with rheumatism, and vice versa. Speaking genera 14y, I would say that in the case of Die rich, I believe that rich food and lack of proper exercise, excessive drinking and a persistent mental strain are tho main causes for heart disease. "The strenuous life pins mental anxiety is in these days almost irrevocably associated with the upper classes. I don't think, though, that there is any increase in drinking among tho rich, in fact., I believe just the reverse; and the rich man has this in his favor?ho at least can drink good liquor when lie drinks at all. "With the poorer classes it is different. Th"? groat army of mechanics, drivers, and laborers who work out of doors are more or less a prey to heart disease, not only because of prolonged exposure, which fost< rs Ills which in turn weaken the heart, but because of tho drinking habit, which is often acquired in consequence of this exposure. Hurry is bad, but not nearly so fatal as worry aiul fret to a weak heart." The Mexican Cactus. The most haled cactus in America is the cliuita. The Mexicans say that if a person goes near a ciiolla joint it will jump at him. Certainlv it one is touched it will stick ami when you try to lree yourself it will pierce your other hand as well. Each pendent joint seems to reach out for the passerby and the ground beneath tho broad cliolla tree is strewn with fallen fragments, ninny of which tako root and grow. After 0110 has felt tho sharp spines through heavy boots and seen their needle points, it is a source of continual wonder to see tho wild cattle of Arizona quietly browsing in cliollas. During tho years of drouth thousands of cattle carry themselves over until the next grass by eating ehollas. With thcr leathery tongues and lips they strip tho spiny joints from tho trunk and leave tho widespreading cactus a baro and woody skeleton. Gormandizing at Sea. (Menu of tho Now Cunard Liner.) duiuiu nroaiURSL-?l'Oa, COfEGG, ChGColate, grapos, pears, melons, biscuits, bread and butter. Breakfast?Every thing customary, finishing up with hot cakes and syruns. 11 A. M.?Pint cups of bouillon; biscuits. 12 Noon?Sandwiches of all sorts 1 carried about the docks. 1 M.?Lunch. Items that did not ' Appear at breakfast, and some more, 3 P. M.?Trays of icos, biscuits, cakes. 4 P. M.?Toa, coftoo, chocolate, biscuits, bread and butter, toast, cakes. 5 or C P. M.?Dinner. A new creation, including oystors, whitebait, turtle soup, venison, hot-houso fruit and similar delicacies. 9 P. M.?Supper. Broiled bones, sandwiches, fruit, tea or coffee, lemonade. etc, ( i -2 O R S BO AUGU81 Bookkeeping, ' Shorthand, Typeguaranteed course 20 weeks. Singh hand, mos. 12 calls for graduates i mand. Write. COTTON GINNER SAND M Write for Prices on | Rabbit Couplings Quages Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups Hack Saws OilCans licit, leath Fittings Injectors Pipe Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shaftin else in machine Columbia Supply Co.. ? The Guinard I COIvUMUl 5 Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proofr }) Flue linings and Drain Tile. Prej 9 or rnillions. wa en . W. A PITTS. j Memorial Services Hold at Target ^ Church in Hit) Homo. . _ . I iiev. VV. A. Pitts pastor cf Provl- I dcnce circuit, Orangeburg district, died at the home of his parents ai Clinton, Thursday, Oct. 12, at 3 30 p. m. His Illness, some sei i >us forua of stomach trouble, was of only a fjw weeks duration and In its steady and rapid progress seemed from the tirst to mark him for the tomb. He was taken from Holly Hill to the Sumter infirmary on Monday, Oct. 2 and thence on Tuesday, the 10th., to, the homo of his parents at Clinton where tie lingered only a few days. Sunday Oct., 15 at Target chUrch one of the largest churches of the charge served by the departed young minister, meracial services we re c inducted bv 11 v. Marlon Dnrgan. preiding elder or O -nngeburg district, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing frier ds and parishioners Tributes of respect and affection were fiellngly spoken by Dr. J. L. 11. Gilmore, Rev. J. F. Way, Rev. E D. Danzler, T. M Darz'er, rrc rding secretary, and by Presiding Elder Dargan, who spoke in tu idued, yet exultant accents of the tamest and faithful ministry of his fallen young ty colloagu ; his manly, purposeful character; his great concern and dc- (J sire to be restored to bis wcr^; and r, H nriliv. hi'l I'lAir. "> f 111 flllin.f ?? olanri I I - / i r " - v". ?? - >>- *. > * oi?ni I' ?,nd surcoase fioiu auguish and sufferIng. t( During the uervlco the choir rang A with much solerninly and feeling the 111 oymns beglnniog, '*1 Would Not Live ^ Alway," and, ,,Servant of G'd Well n Done and after a few strong words ? from the presiding elder, espt daily to ' "mulate the life ahd example of tlie<r 'n debased young past'- r, the congrcga- is ttou sang, "Aro L a Soldier of the uro^s," tnusclo8ingamo.it it< prcs-ive service, which must, have had ^ strong j, U fluence gor good npon the mlcd and si heart of everyone present. Illn Cannal Pro|90t6d? h President John S. Sfcu w and the i, boarr' (if directors of the Lake Eri in and Ohio ltiver Ship C-\n A C mpany, u accon anled by a nut. her of e? i if' 'ors uid o icr advisors, slai d frum PiUs- o burg, Pj. , Pr id ay oil a t. > dayi ' trip ri to civ.ji: e the two rou pre <o - ^ ? >r a ship canal coan>-oting .hr Th i - ^ Lake with th^ O'do .ivj *. At A .ota 11 oula, Ohio, the Pittsburg party win '< bo Joined .by the i ill :ers of t \*> Olilo ' and P - q> yi variia ; > p u-u . Col. pr fs any, _?f vhic 1 J >sep i li 0 Hidy, uI i Cleveland, ii j t-: r! t>, .v tw % or* auizaliouH win continue the t rip to go aer. Out f the .v< r .uas n from A^ itabula, O ?id. t Pit urg, the * other fro-a L ie to Pittsburg. Each 2 rou ' in about 105 macs h ng, and the j -st of eltl or would b . .about $J 000,- J 000. Pff .hient Shu v is f . a p.... hut obe -work c..?ul-:l b < e . ; J v. cmi iI Opened \o hr. til * in . u. w mer of 1911 jj t ie wi ? u. j y Govc.norJ. K Verde a i, of Miie i 0 ip.pi, . id b * in C u ni)i t, u. week i $ and deliver a;, add re. s to ?. e South-1 * n Cotton awoclatl-'n. Mr F. FI. r Wesu n, i ho Svcr f iry of tap b.sscio tion, rtoeived word of Mr Vard '.roan's ,, intention io come to C i omnia and pre prorations will bo mode at once r t,o reO' lve him. Aroomr other ap. ak- 0 os will bo Messrs. Harvl. Jordon, ^ ,o president of i.he G" ton associa- P i >?, an 1 E- f>. iroitb, the pre^ld; nt cV t m S CiiO-lua hr,ji' i < f the " a^ociaiion. Ir d I?rj ah \V? louini <1 J <> } |>An. Vy i li.tm.l. licyan and ids family ar- * r v d in Ybkobd ;u:day They r< will make a visit of t v<> days to Toklo I'' ird MaTqo? Iu, president of thek" nivy con < 1, 'i.nO ii'i O '.o a, thai* fo^lgn rain is or, "'illinvito Mr. 11 y-!1' an to a < inimr. T ) J :.pa Auk rican ! ' society invited Mr, 'Uy i >? address it:; ni rober* at the Y ii'v M ' hall on October 17. C unt O uroa pccsld cd at the fumtkn. p 1 UK Philadelphia i?'"s s'yiholdera q f policies in the bU life companies I Jt vre at le"Ht flndintjout that they have! been p*yin.{ too muc i for thdr in-; ^ suranco. That is their part of the rev? C] elations. 1 -sh R N E ' S IfOA. v writing, Erglish branches, 3 course of either Business or Short^^ 11 about 20 days. Can't supply deACHINERY OWNERS. y [he Following Lubricators Belt, Bandy Belt, Rubber Drill Press er Ejectors Hammers Files Pulleys ig, Collars for Shafting and anything ;ry supplies. - - Columbia. S. C. Brick Works, | I iVp ?3. o x rerra Cotta Building Block cr jared to till orders for thou ands $ *> [ a* " < lonest Treatment for Veak Discouraged men. )o Not Throw Your Money Away r?n Worth less Treatments, But Write to Dr. Hathaway, the South's Most Expert Specialist, Wlio Can Be Depended Upon to Cure You.? Years Experience. ? Tv 'un i, a f//z ///////J J IEDICAL BOOKS FREE, Wirte r?r f i; If you are h man suffering from unnatural Ucharges, emis ion*, prom iLi ro disc, urge, <.r 0111 a complete less of your manhood, tlo n<>t irow your money away on the many worthies treatments from fake medical companies, insti tiros," etc., but ait right down and write > Dr. J. New ton Hall away, 88 Inman llldg., tlauta On. This pliysioian has perfected a lethod of treatment alter over 25 yeara of exerienco that will positively restore any weak, ornout, discouraged man to a typo ot perfect nnhood, whether tho patient is young, old or liddie-agec. Heady made medicines cannot ossib y cure this condition, but cacti and very case requires specially prep > reel troatlont administered by an oxperbphysician who > competent to understand just what your n*o requires. Tho vast expor'ence of Dr. lathaway has given him a knowledge of ihis audition in men not possessed by any other hysi ian; and every man in tliis condit ion umld write hi in without delay. livery ling i kept stritcly confidential, and all mediines. which are ore">ared in his own lahora>ry, are sent, in plain packages. During tho oars and years ho has iieen established in Atintu he has condu tod his l? sinoss in an onest, st ai hi forw ird manner, and his repnition is known to all. llo will s ml to each ilYorer iiis hook tor men, ent itled ''Maniioss, Vigor a d Ilealth." llo als< cures all tlie. disease of men uch as S rioture, Vacocele., Gleet, etc., and if you re lliict I rite mini for a book on your disc so lie is a numb r of Mi m. Have no hosi- no . in . i diii him. Tho address is J. NlCWTON I ATI IA WAY, M. D, 88 Ionian Hid , Atlaui. Ga. ? iS ' ; i ORGANS - 1 of the host, puulity $45 up * I Upright Pianos i From up. 4 ! Write Us I ' ^ i for catalogues ami terms. o Malone's Music House, i > 1432 Main Street . z' , i Almost opposite Masonic ? Temple. | Columbia, S. 0. li*1 * ?nt 11/ The Anderson Intelligencer si} : 0 >v. II?*yw:i!o h dec. ion to the pr< hoc/ of a largo wareoouee comp* rophasizes his statement made some 1 roe ago that he would retire frou olifclcs at tha < d of hU present ter a s governor. IXI4 t enure of the ? xccu* l^e ( nice has h a marked by a 0 r ieDdable firmness in dealing n4'| iflflcult publio questions,and'fchere ?re s bouMmds of p opleover the Shate w 0 '111 receive nil- announcement v. ^gret. His a ) ministration has beer 1 J joewful ono, ar.d en more than 0 ueasion h? ban d; "played ao adrotr ie spit It in enforcing the la vs of t I 1; >| J 011 uy public }-;**;(!; mi nt." m % (iuCittil i .til < . The applaten(50 of a negro fosthdl layer at a table m* a Obicago bo lj iu ;od the hotel to lose eight f-int' ea who wero boarding there. T 1 laDo.gement of the hotel rxerc 1 ie right of choosing their guests ^ tie boarders overohed the right of; tioosing their wociates,