Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WANT CONSTABLES TO 8TAY. Sentiment In Spartanburg County Overwhelmingly TIiri Way. The Spartenburg J urnalRavs; Now that Governor Hey waul has expressed himself with reference to the matter of allowing the state constable* to remain In SparUnburg after the dispell sarlcs are closed, leaving it for the people to decide whether they shall remain or not, it is more than like that the prominent ciUzens of the city and and county and i tllelals will a?khim not to remove the oonstabu lary force. "Wli ii the dispenpary was voted out the qu stion of the disposition of the c i s.a ulary force ar. once became a matter of in tens-,. In all other counties that v ited out the dispense ry the state const,able* were removed, though Uuy were re'nstated on ac eountef violations f f the dispensary law. It was b^lii ved that Governor Hey ward would pur?ue that pol'cy n tills county, though the oit z it 8 of \ he county hoped that the const a hies WfUllrl lift rutulni *1 flmiiirn/11. I In.. uuivi iv i*uu \i. vu ?oi uwi j iyy ward has expressed a willingness tr allow the constables to remain in Soartenburg (J lunty, provided it Is i the wish of the people. < Now t> at the matter has bvn j brought mj tarelv before the clt z ( of the elty and county it will not be i riifllcult to di cide, for the sentiment Is overwhelming In favor of retaining i the constables. It is expeottd thai ( within the next few days some form < ctlicial request will he made to G >ve - j nor Hey ward to ailow the constahula i ry to remain in force In this county ] The desire for the constabulary to r<- 1 main is very kren In vatious ' sections of the oounty, for the citizens in the q country as in the city as they w 11 not 1 he as easy to enforce the law In the f country as In the city, the fomer is v not prcv.ded with police protect r ion. j In some sections of the country a < disuosition has been shown already tc t violate the law and when the dispen r saries are e'osf d there. U ever*. rmmn - * *K to believe that there will l)e much r whiskey in circulation and without a t constabulary force the conditions will j soon bicjme intolerable. WANT bAM JONES STOPPED. \ I Cincinnati i'.il'ca At-ko<l to Mu///.11 1 r tiie Noted Preacher. Cincirnati don't want to hear San: 1 Jones. in a letter received hy Chi?1 L of Police Muilliken, signed bv tiv? ( prominent citizms, piuu-st is m*di against tire Ltev. Sam Jones, the Ueor [ gta evangelist, who is in the third , week of a revival meeting at MunIc { hall conducted under the auspices of < th" livanirelictl Alliance. . The protest is against what is term- j ea "impropei language" and "the slur.on the community " said to iiave been ^ nerretrattd by the lltv. St. m Jones. , "llow're you going to do it?" asked , Joaes when seen regarding the prcpo- , sitlon to mt/./.le him. "You cau'tdoit , the militia c.uldn'i; you would hav* , to call out the regular army, and ho?v \ would they do it? There were onl) , live prominent citizens on the peti , tion to suppress me. If there are on ( ly live who want me suppressed, I'm | doing tine. I irni -? - - 1 rue generous cnu i or pDiioe says ( he cant suppress me because he says , 1 ain't violattog the law. What you ( want to do Is to supprei-s the newspa , pers. They carry the report of mj preeches out to the world o: they ( carry a part of them. "They d ?nt j report my speeches at all. You might as well take a picture of the end of my nose and the tip of my ear and my knee and say this Is a J picture of Sam Jones, as to say that one of the newspaper reports is one of my sermons. They ain't. "I could take the Bible and m ike ( extracts from It the way the newepa 1 pers do with my sermons and prove ' that every man hero must go out and harg himself before breakfast. Then he read from the Bible In front \ of him: "And Judas lscarlot went \ out and haDged him lelf." "Go thou and do likewise,'' "And what thou 1 doest do quickly. Funialo AnarchlHiH. I While engaged In searching for a t mlsslr g schoolgirl, the p )llce at J assy ( Romania, has discovered an anarchist club c imposed of girls from fourteen * to twenty years of age. Annita Van- c l aouc, uutj aiAtweu-year-uiu uaugnLOr | i of a local tailor, was pres'dlDg over ' the di liberations of the cluo, which 1 was held ia a disused wine eellar, on t the walls of wnlch were painted in * red various revoiuoiouary mott es 1 About thirty girls were prei-ent, and 1 upon the arrival of the police all be- < gan to sing the anarchist hymn, the i 'Tnterditionale." When the police i announced that the members of the i club wire under arrest, the girl Yanescu rushed at one r.f the constables ,< and stabbed him with a dagger, inflictiug i j iries fro.n which he died 1 shortly afterwards. Meanwhile the < four other policemen 4rrested the rest j of tin- giri?, who fought desperately < scratching a- d biting Ihe men. a < large quantity of anarchist literature < p? in leu in Komainian and French was disci v ired in the c oil s.r. Tlicy Coinfl High. , The ccst of sea coast defenses come i high but we must have them. Th? 1 engineers want $10 000,000 more to 1 complete the fort locations of the sea J coasts of the United States. There has already been appropriated for 1 this purpose ?28,093 434. Permanent ' projects at 31 nitlerent points have I been adopted and most are well un- I derway. 1 ft WORTH 8KEIM. r he Clem son College far Ii Wow Cn Its Tour. V Moamh Of Kxlillililnii f lio Win k and Vitlun of ho Coll?'K?* to tho Farmers. The Clem^on c illege exten ion car Is now making i's initial tcun f South Carolina. It lefr Clemson on Monday November 20, miking its tirstHtop at Lexington, where it was viewed by a lar^e number of interest'd pe'ip'e and on Tuesday it reached natesburg wiiere it remained during the day. 11 is estimated that curing these tw > davs at least 7f?0 people visited the car, which was in many ways a revela tion to them. It Is a vivid illustration of ttie work, done at Clem?nn college. as one enters the car ho first passes the kitchen nnri c- mmlssarv d?p*rtment, where rhisky Sam holds forth to feed the hungry pr fess rs, This de-1 partmant was organized hy Mr A 1 Schi 1 tier, tf;e steward of the college, who *ccompanied the car for t.he tiist fow da\s. Next comes an array of the wheats that are jrrown In the State, tastefully arranged In festoons iiralr-st the wall There are about. 3d iorts of wheat on exhibition, besides a aige nuiiioer of kinds of ojrn. Then come displays or the work done jy the hoys at Olemson. There Is *?up rbly executed iron and steel work, tastings, ti r red and milled pieces, all is well executed a* c >uld bs done lo .he best machine shops of the land Vcxt come specimens of the student voodworking, showing ex<i llsltr j >lo ;ry and turnings. SpeJmeusof biuck imitiling are interesting as well. Kd owing this Is a part of the dairy dis)lay, the llabeock testli g machine, vhich shows how to ascertain the rich less of a cow's milk, and which In rractlcal use in the United States has ent millions of wortnless c iws to the nitcher, replacing them with animals nore worthy. This bit of machinery [reatly Interests the people. Over lead are large photographs showing .he exterior and Inferior of the bulldogs of Olemson college. Following Is an exhibit of the cow >eas grown In the State 46 species unbracing the principal varieties 'rof. 0. L. Newman is responsible or this fine exhibit. Ntxt comes a llsplav of pecans, grown by C. C. S'ewman. This Is Interesting, show ' UK trie diversity of types thai mav he ibtair.ed by planting seeds all trorn >ne tree, as all the specimens arc rom cue planting of the same sepd, mt no two re u ts are the same, t ie arge beingficin (>5 nuts to a p< und ,o 17H. There Is thus shown vividly .lie need c f budding or grafting to in mregotd pecans. Above the pecans ire sliown aamples of cottons of superior sorts: * Ntxt is the trxt'le end of the car, presided ever by Prof. C. S. Doggett. Phis exhibit is of wonderful interest, jmbraclng as it does very wide range jf samples of fabrics from the stur licst ticking or denims to the most wonderful mercerized cottons, s >me jeemlng impos-lble to distinguish from silks. Tnere are also all m*uner pf printings an 1 weavlugs, with tig arts and colors so delicate and eautlful that it seems as If nature herself was taught a lesson. Tnere ire also sho wn booss of designs and pards on which the designs made bailie students are i xhlbited. It is very nteresting to s^e what the students themselves have first designed on paper t he figure^, then add d the colirs and afterward made the the goods n actual fabric. N )W that South dftrrllna ta lna/ltr... ... .WUVIlllfc ill the Southern States In the produc Lion of cotton this department of tex dies is of great value to the State. Prof. Daggett, who presid s over tills lisplay, Is a man of wide and valuable >xperienoes, having had charge of important mills in Massachusetts and ither Northern States b(sides having lad valuable experience from observation add direction in Kigland and the jontlnetit. It is a decided gain to the Itate of South Carolina to secure Prof. D >ggett to instruct her boys, lot in the rudiments of a crude art if weaving fabrics, but in the tiner ind nicer departments of the art so Jiat they may Inaugurate a day of letter and more remunerativeendeavir in the State. Tula exhibit of fabrics attracts much ittention, not only became of the ex 1'iisite beauty of some of it, but bejause of the interest to young men vho may be seeking a remuaeratl va idld for their labor. It is interesting >o see fome of the more ambitious ..,/j ? - >? iuv yuuug mui men come n to see this exhibit and go away resolved to save their earnings and ake the textile ecurse so thai they nay tit themselves for better and nore remunerative work than thev ire now dotog. Cr< ssingover, for you hav^ seen but me s d?, of the ear, Is seen Prof, C C Newman's exhibit of grape vines and nursery stock. There are full grown Alio bearing grape vims, showing exietly how they are piulned and traln;d Alsoycurg orchard trees pruln3d for transpitatlon. There is aiso a display of tne implements needed for horiicu 11ural endeavor. Passing along we and Prof. F. H. J 11. Calhoun's uisplay of the minerals if South Carolina, embracing a wide range from the primitive granites to jold, lead and copper ores, with aaiethysts, topazds, -casideri.te, rubies, nagnetite, mica and black diamonds. This is one of the best collection of minerals in the South and Is beutifuly displayed. Among the so cahed precious ores there are displays of jhosphatlc rock, more precious really .ban all else because of the phosphor \ us that they carry, invaluable agent | of life and bearing potentialities for redemption of Carolina fields. There is near by a cretin seperator, where on several occasions ladles nave brought the milk from their favorite cows to have the cream separated, i though it is rumored that Haywood, the cook, sometimes manages to ab stracta tr lie of ihe resulant, ereamy lluid for the professors' coffee! This part of the display attracts large att? ntl< ii as all the visitors are interested dircotly or indirectly, in agrl culture. It Is the purpose of this extension work of Clemson college to reach is pecialiy the farming classes, since it is felt that If there can be addid to the fertility of their fields and the' productiveness of them, all the Stale will share, greatly In the blessings , that will follow. Therefore the car | is in onarge of Prof. J. N. Harper, | director of the experiment station and dean of the agrh-ultura' c >llege. Asj slstlng him are Prof. W. S Morrison and Jos. E Wing, a farmer from Ohio. Meetings are held each day In the towns where the trains stays and it Is endeavored to meet as many farm erd as possible. A BAD RIO&O. Ohioagn H?h IV ore Deserted Wives Than Any < >thor CJity. The number of arrests for abandon menl brought by wives against husbands Is larger In Chicago than In any other city of the United States and lavger in proportion to popula ! tion than in any other city loo. K c ogultton of tills lias furnistied a theme for many persons in recent conven tlons aod c inferences to call attention to tlie probab.e causes of sucit conditltions. Hut it is not only in the number of such desertions thai Chicago (which lias many titles bes towtd upon It, but-not "'the city of i homes" among?thecfr) takes precedence among Americans cahs. It has too the largtso number of divorced w< men, tlelr number by the last census having been 248(1 in New Yoik there were oniy 2,100, of whom (500 were in the city of Brooklyn, ban Francisco iiad i,oio and Philadelphia 1020, these liguies only including oi c urse, divorced women who liaci iiad not remarried. St. Louis iiad nearly 1,000, and Baltimore and Kansas City the former aV? aid and the lattei a strenuous town, the same Dumber, tin ugh the poquiatlon of Baltimore 1> thiee times as large as that of Kansas City, Boston, a city of 60C,000 had 800; l idiar apclis, a city of 175,00( only bad 000. Washington ana New Orleans, with about tlie same popula tion, had an equal number, Dervai with less than one half t:>e poj-u ation of Detroit had the same uumoei ? (>00 iu etch case. The number nl dlvoic d women < 111 Molly dei-cribwd as I "conjugal ocnuitlon unknown." j Many of these are, or have been de vorced. In tills Cnicago stands at *ho head of American chits, Niv i York following, and after New York 1 St. Louis. The American city which , has ibe smallest number of divorcee i women Is Bayonne N. J. 1 Trjj^tfior. i At Florence Ioaly, on a flower 1 strewn couch,, between burning wan tapers, were found the dead b .dies of ! a young girl and her lover, m Ited In . their last sleep. On the table was , this letter to the authorities. "We 1 die because our parents, forbiddh g our marriage, deny us the right J to live in purity and lnnoomce. We < have loved and suffered for two long < years, and cannot endure the strain j any longer. Because our love Is pure , ai.d shall remain so, we will die go i gether." There were two revolvers. 1 At the given moment, each had tired ' a bullet into the brain of the other \ Both the boy and the girl died, It I seems, without a struggle. There 1 was a happy smile on their faces. [ The vouog man Is a medical student named Oolucci, the gtil was Gabrlelle 4 (Jonti. Both came from excellent 1 families and led exemplary lives. 3 The suioide created an immense sen sation, and all praised the lofty prln- 3 clples of the lovers. Mu (Tared Heavy Ijoss. We regret to learn ttat Nr. A. A. Dantzler who Is a most prosperous and enterprising farmer, of the Ello rp.fi BAP.Mnn hafl ? 1 ww uvvvvu) unu who uiimur tuuu IftSI week to lose his gin bouse and all contents by tiro. Inside the Kin house there were between thirty-tive and forty bales ( f urginned cotton. In addition all of the maohlnt ry wa^ destroyed including engine boih r. saw 1 mill, grist mill e'.c. Altogether the loss will amount to something like $5,000 and Mr. Dan'zer had no in suranceon any of the property desroy- r ed. While the loss will fall very .i heavily on Mr. Dantzler he is a man t of energy and determinantn and he * will build himself up again. Mi Dun /, *r is a good citizen and is well kn >\yi 1 v ( t e country and his fri nd sympajblz i w.th iiirn in bis great luss. Ka(?I Mora p. At New York a <i jarrol over ela3tlon matters is believmi ny the police to caused the murd r 1 st night of W. b\ Harrington, in L'tjdo Naples daooe tiu.ll and also tire pronablo fatal ii j irIlll* of AVirah?m .1 nr?b-.> ? i.-. o ? .w ? uvaviiunU) win,) WilH found wild a fractured bkuil sonao distance away from Little Nxples, which is conducted bv Paul Killy, leader of an 10 e*t Side yantr. iiuil) Killed. At Jackson, Tonn., Hugh Q. ll/als of that city, was instantly killed and Warner HI ickard, of Paris, Tenn., j seriously injured Wednesday night by f falling over a banni?ter, while engag- c ed iu a friendly sculll j at the South- v western Presbyterian University. I H 3th were students and the sons of ministers. G< OD NJEWP. Solenon at L>a?t l>uovor? a Keal * Cure for UhruinattHin. After years of experiment a new scientific remedy has been found that not only relieves, but a>?solutely cures Kheumat ism and kindred dleases, to slay cured Rheumatism is caused by an excess of poisonous acids in the b?ood The new discovery RHEUMAC1DK, though purely vegetabble, and act ing through nature's channels, neutralizes these acids and sweeps all poislons and harmful germs out of the blood. At the same time it, tones up the stomach and regulates the liver and kidneys. R1I El'MACl 1)E therefore, cures t he his ase permanent ly,because it removes tlie cause. It has cured hundreds of cases afte t lie most noted doctors and hospitals have failed. RHEUM ACT I)E cured James Wilkes of Dillon, s. 0., after he had been held in bed by rheumatism for three years and his feet were drawn up almost to his back. This is onh one of the many marvelous cures KliEUMAUIDE has already performed. It 11KUMACLDE is curing many eases of Rheumatism. Sciatica, lumbago, gout, kidney trouble, indigestion and constipation, light in this community today. Recauso it has cured so many others we believe it will cure you. All the leading druggists in thisplace sell anp recommend R11 KIJM AC I DK. An Expert Specialist At Your Own Homt. ^eek 11 io Advice of the Smith's Most Skillful Physician?lie will Councel and Advise Any Sufferer on Any Disease Without Charge or v f i-> ?i ears 01 experience. Valuable Hooka Free? Write for Them. [IoookiiIzmI ah the OliloHt KstalilUh ed and Mohi Itniiabln Specialist. DR. HATHAWAY,' Every alllicted reader of tin's pnror is invit >d to consult 1 >r. J Nowton I lnthnwny of Atauta, Cla., the South's mos1 Reliable Special st, 011 any disease,, absolutely without charge. I'his great specialist has had over twenty live fears of oxpe-ience in the study and treatment of diseases of a chronic or lingering nature, and we' hesitatingly say tha there it to case, no ' Iter how severe, that he cannot thorough I iiiderstand from the very first, uiu prep i the correct treatment, which B tjound tu effect a permanent euro, Oy the aid if his systcmXif homo treatment, lie places at tlie disposal of every sulTerer his adviuicoci methods of treatment., of which 1 o is the originator, no matter whore he ?t she resides. FKUi: MKDICAIi ADV1CK If you suffer from any disease of a chronic mitlire, such as Nervous Debility, Stricture. Vatio ueie, Blood Poison, Kidn or Bladder Trouble, Diseases of the Heart, I.iver or stornich, Throat and Lung Trouble, Lost Manhood. Hydrocele, Urinary Disordets, Skin Diseases, Kheumutisni, Catarrh or private diseases of rr en, such jus Gleet, etc., and diseases peruliar to women, etc., etc., do not irnke the mistake if consulting your home doctor, who will charge you anywhere from 1 to $25 for connotation alone, but sit down and write to Dr. Hathaway. He will counsel and advise you without one cent of charce. Ho is the recogli/.od authority on these diseases in this country, and you can, therefore, appreciate the ralue his opinion of your caso would be to pou. Ho him been established in Atlanta foi peKrt and years, and his reputation is not >qnailed by any other physici >n. Have no lesitiuicy in writing him. ilo will also Bend pou a vnluable book on your disease, all )harges prepaid. You are especially invited to write for his ?ook for men, entitled, "Manliness, Vigor and Health." Be sure to write this great specialist about pour diseases today. His businoss is conductid in an honest, straightforward manner, and pou can always fool assured of "u square ileal.' The address is J. NLVVTON HATHAWAY, M. D? 88 In man Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ?JOIN THELudden & Bates ==Piano Club== 00 Pianos, "? 100 Members. $287 Po club members?for the new'scale 1400 Ludden & Hates. Pay $10at first |,nn li., xf- -? * in.ii 'i"j uiuiitiiiy. ixu (lei lVS. I'lanos shipped promptly. Our Guarantee? 'Warranted for a life time." I ^ ' If interested in the fairest, and best )iano proposition ever made, write or booklet ' K" which will e plain mir ciiiii pian. do not delay, the club vill soon he filled. AJDDEN & BATES, S. M. H., Savannah, Ga. XILUDDEN & BATI How It Was Organized, W Who Join Sales Now a Hundred a Mo Who Save N< Two months ago dates the advent of the Ludden & Bates Piano Club in the city of Savannah and the country around. At that time we chose the Ludden vX Bates Piano Club as our method of introducing the New Scale $400 Ludden & Bates Piano to the public. Since its first organisation and a few people were permitted to know the merits of this elegant piano it has been almost impossible for us to supply the demand for it. Ludden & Bates Pianos have been sold ovei the entire South for the past 'Jo years, but never before have we been able to offer t he public such value, such piano satisfaction, at a popular prtt e and on such easy terms of payments. The New Scale $400 Ludden & Bates Piano appeals alike to musician and mechanic. As a medium of corrobora- I ting our claims for it- at t hat time the ' piano has allowed no doubt to remain even In the mind of t he most skeptical as to the justice of our reputation to make good evi ry promise given or every responsibility we assume The New Scale 1400 Ludden&Bates Club Piano is "WA KRANTED FOB a LIFETIME" and for the past 36 years the name "Ludden & Bates" has >tood for truth, and this instrument in its embodiment of truth is our emblem. MUSICIANS HAVE CHOSEN IT ?becai se it met their demands In every particular. Its resonance of tone, sympat lietie quality and wonderful sustaining power, with its evenness of touch, have made it alike the favorite of singer and player. B Us I N ESS ME N IIA V E SEI,KCTEl> IT?because in ail its mechanical appearances it has reached the standard of workmanship, and combining its artistic qualities with its pleasing design of case, it oilers them A MA XIMI'M OF V A LU E F< )R A MINIM i M (IF PRICE. MOTHERS DESIRE IT?because FIGGER 1 Golden Kag 1 Sot 1 lame 11 You ^c^77^va^ for $53. h() of the splendid Golden EaK'e Nuj Golden Eagl Atl: ?Si O R S B C AIJOUH' Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typ< guaranteed course 20 weeks. Sing hand, 8 mos. 12 calls for graduates inand. Write. tVVlPWvWWWTW VliBI 5 The Guinard COCUMU ][ Manufacturers Brick, Fire Prool 11 Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pr < or millions. cotun (jirru sand Write for Prices on Babbit Couplings Guages Drills Giuige Cocks Oil Cups Hack Saws Oil Cans Belt, mat Fittings Injectors Pipe Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shaft else in machir Columbia Supply Co.. Cio?*H Up Head. At the annul) m of the s^ock holners of thA.lantlo C nuti Hq.i Railroad at R chmoni, Va.,lasr. week l\ M E mr.-on, of Wilm'Og'oi.N. O , was elec ed preside! !; vine R T. Er vin, resigned Mr. Emerson was for. i in rly fouth vice president and tr, til j manager. lie smoedid Mr. Erwln on the hoard of airec or*. Ah the j ;ther ctil jers and dlrtOtOM were re1 oted AU x Hamilton, former second vice pr sidcnt, was promoted to be 0rst vie i president. C S. Gadsden was promoted from third to sec olid vice president. .1 II Ksrljy was made third vice president. A( dividend of 3 per cent was dfc.it.jed on the stock, plaulug It on a 0 instead of a 5 percent, basis. The annpal report showed an 1 crease in mileage, gross and net receipts. PneGdenfc Emerson started with the road as a clerk in the freight ottioss lh Wilmington, N. 0., at $75 per nonth. / j . -jy,?35 >yV H El ES PIANO CLUB. hat It Gives /Vembers and the Club. nth to Satisfied Customers jarly $125. v lit. promises to implant in the minds /, of their children tlie purest conception of tone and to train their tinkers to skilled technique, and besides giving the home the greatest ah; of refinement, it adorns it witltimajesty; in fact. ALL HI AT PERTAINS TO THE "LUDDEN & BATES" IS HEOA L. It is the only piano made or sold in the South at an absolute, unchangeable price to schools, colleges and to the individual alike?$287. There isn't a piano sold in the South that will compare with it for much le.iS than double the club price Of $287. 1 Jnder our club plan nearly 200 people, at leasu half of whom might never have been able to possess a high-grade piano?are now enjoying the benefits end pleasures of one in their homes. By organizing the Luddcn & Bates Piano Clubs we are enabled to sell pianos in lots of 100 at. one price, either for cash or on time, with interest. ABSOLUTELY CUTTING OUT EVERY DOLLAR OF EXPENSE . rw.l.swl ~ I I 1- . . - ntuiv/iau iwauimig " IPC USU511 Wjy. The member joining' the club with 99 others purchase together, saving all middle men and agent* profits and exp nse. YOU ill' V l N QUANTITIES ON A CASH BASIS take time, if vou like, by merely paying interest. This has been our method of inducing custom to our store, without causing extra expense, and BY THIS MKTHOI) we have successfully furnished Individuals instruments at a saving of nearly *125. We ship "Ludlen & Bates' Pianos everywhere? memberships come from all over the South. If interested in thrt fairest and best piano proposition ever offered call or send for details and application for membership blanks Address Ludden & Bates, s. M. HM Bull and York streets. Savannah, (Ja. IT OUT * Dealers Our Price Price le Buggy $05 00 $40.00 larness 12,50 4,00 $77.50 $5:1.90 Your saving on iirst-class outtit bought direct from factory $23.0>0; enough to buy your wife a silk dress. Would you prefer to give it to her or to the mid. die man? ft We cut out the heavy tax of (^3 dealers' profit and drummer's expense by selling direct to conmk sumer. Write for Catalogue No. 20, (gv. Satisfaction guaranteed. e Buggy Co., anta, Ga. )R N E'SIfrA, OA. 3-writing, English branches, Full lo course of either Business or Shortin about 20 days. t^an't supply de< Brick WokKfcJ UJV, o o 'Terra Jotta Builiiug Rlos* 1 f epared to till orders for thou ands ^ maihim:ry owners. the PollowinK Lubricators Belt, Gandy Belt, Rubber Drill Press her Ejectors Hammers Piles Pulleys ing, Collars for Shafting and anything icry supplies. X Columh a. S. v. ????????? t 0R(iANS . . I ^ of the best puality $15 up x | Upright Pianos J t From *99r. .... ? t- ? Write Us S for catalogues and terms. ?I Malone's Music Mouse, | 1432 Main Street T Almost opposite Masonic ci Temple. Columbia, S. 0. h'atf I Kail of Niato, ^^^1 (jr orge RoblnsoA, was killed and A. W Wall, an unknown Hungarian, was fatally in lured by a fall of slate in the Now England Co vl Company's slate mine atSantery, Oalo.