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LARGE MEETING |; I Of the South Carolina ^Branch of the Cotton Association. HELD ON WEDNESD VY. All the Old Ofiicer* Were Reelected. Resolutions Concerning tne Acreage ai d Molding Cotton Were Accepted. To Put Warehouse Advocate in ihe Field. The Gilumbla State says neoff-rs may lautfh ard J or at the tfre&t movement for the elevation of the p'lce of cotton as intended by the Southern Cotton asHOctatton and the subdlvis ions In the vanous States, but if these sneers could have been present Wednesday at the convention of the South Carolina men who are hack of the rv f nut a I Iam ?K-I- 1-1 * ?ir>cfcli I I'AUIWU i unuir HljaS WUUIO i have been altered. They were not fanatics these men, not frenzied hy poverty into fabulous day dreams and visions of untold luxury. Tuey were representative, intelligent and nub stantial, and working steadily and toward a clear solution of their plan The determination and vigor with which t hese delegates appro&clud the Is* u ;b were remarkable. Tnere were over 120 prest nt from every portion of the State and e? c 1 displayed & lively Interest In the proceedings. Three sessions of the convention were held, hut the delegates responded to all, even In the face of the horrible weather, and debpite the fact that so many wished to he at their bom?8. At night the numbers were sllgutly diminished. Perhaps the most important thing done by the convention was the deci slon to appoint a warehouse pri moter. Although it was at tirst thought a good llilng to have a committee of! several leading spirits, It was afterwards decided that these could not do the elllclent work of one enthusiastic man. The promoter will go into every county In the State and urge the farmers to er ci warehouses. Ail of the cUlcers were unanimously reehctcd. In connection with tlie-ie, Mr E D. Smith, the president, was elected a national committeeman by acclamation. The trust imposed In Mr. Snlthby the State association was manifest throughout the convention. The other delegate elected was Mr. Mcl ver Williamson of Darlington. 1)dogates were elected to the convention of the Southern ass< elation In New Orleans next week and an execu tlve committee was appointed. It was also determined to ask a hale tax of 10 cents 1 each county, the various counties to formulate their own plans of receiving these contributions. Redi etiion of acreage where not re ducea last year and the holding of the cotton were two points dwelt upon throughout the meetings with enthusiasm. After his re-election Mr. Smith made an excellent speech, whlo r was met. with frequent and interrupting applause and the natural magnetism ui ? ne HueHKer neia iii.s nearers intent. When Mr. Smith had linlshed speaking, the names of the delegates were taken as follow.4: Abbeville U. A. Cheatham, A. F. Cllnkscales, S. A. Allen. AikeL?W. W. Wolsey, 10. D. La mar, Geo- Landrum, Carey Lamar, I). II. Oroasf n. Anderson J. B. D uthltt, B. Jla rlB. Bamberg J no. W. Crum, W. C. Cavs, 11. 0. McMillan. Barnwell?L W. You mans, W. T. Walker, W. J. Jones, G. E. Brandt, S. E. Hair. Cnerokee - F. A. Goforth. Chester?S. T. McKeuwn, T. J. Cunningham, W. II. Hardin, J. B Wylle, B L. Harden. Chester Held ?J. T. Hurst. Clarendon?C. I). Hodges, (). C. Scarborough, J. 1). Ru Hedge, K, A. Sublett, Louis Appelt. W.I). Gamble, A. E. Smith: S. \V. llavnsworth. Colleton?P. M. Vaun, W. C. Brandt, W. B. Gruber. Darlington E, M. Williamson, W. E. James, (). I). Lee. J. T. Rogers, E. M. Rogers. Florenc T. W. Williamson. T. It. McBryde, N. 0. Commander, Walter Gregg, II. W. Floyd. Greenville 11. B. Tlndal, It. M. Cleveland, J. W. Kendrloks, J. S Peden, il. W. Woodward. Greenwood" W. I. Moore, G. M. Klnard, W. L. Anderson, J.N. Lipstomb, J. I). Williams. Moray D. A. Spivey. Kershtw It. H. Jioykin, G. W. Moseley, B. N. Bathune, J. M. Jones, W. O* McDonald, N. Kelly, A. 11. Boykin. Lancaster?T. J. Strait, C. L. McManus, W. Mcl>. Brown, Dallas O. Potts, Geo. W. Jones. Laurens- W. C. Xrby, T. Mo. Itoper, J. II. Whartrn. Lee?John J. Shaw, T. J. Hell, J. W. Knglish, Dr. N. Y. Alford, S. W. Frlerson. Marion?Dr. Wade Stackhouse, It, P. Ilamer, Jr., It. J. Black well. Marlboro?It. M. Pegues, Cbas. Croaland, T. 8. Kvans, W. A. Itogers, F. P. B. Pegues. Ntwberry?B. T. O. nunUr, G. G. (>r?nweburrf J. K. Wannamaker, ! * ). K. I l ane. F. B. Bifs, L A. Cur n, B F Kel^ r, N. N Hayd'm, O. * L Sailey, O. II. Wienie*, J. F. FelJer. c Salula B. W. Crouch, W. F, Whit tie, L B. B'pase. Spartaohury?T. J Moore, E. L. Arche-. J. H Council, II. A. Wln^o, L. G. Miller. | Sumtei A. B. Stuckrtv, A. K. Sanders, J. A Wuodby, R I. Manuln*. Union- F. M. Farr, It. G. Hill, D. ' I . Gregory. WJllinniRbu''^?W. I. Bryan. York C E Spencer, W B Wi ' son, II. Gorcion, J. F. Aihe, W. S. Wllkeraon. Therepirto' the executive commKU e wps rtad and adopted as f >1* 1 low : ' T vj f x ?outlve committee of the ' S uthern Co'ton association, S uth Ca'o'lna division met In the otlio^ cf the aaa< c??t l<>r, Jau. 2nd, 1IH6 Pres ' >">t, wi r- : Ma-t-rs Cleveland, Beauts, ' F.irr and Si i/leton. "The president appointed Dr. W d* Stack in u*e <> li 1 vacancy Cius^d by t , the death c f Mr. A C. L les. I f "Trie committee px ill ined the book ( and ace unih of the treasurer and c mcked (IT the same. Th?y find that , this division i f the assoclnt on ha-. , -11 - OM/I '? ? I*H.U?V?U an ? uiucs -t ( < and has paid out to the natu ua! j?s^ | elation $2 300. expenses 12;343 00 uninrio? si dh4 33,making a total of $0.527.02?lervlng a bilance on hand r.o trie credit of the association of $1,100 30. ] ' Itjsolved, That salaries ( f the < om ers ( f this association be tendered ] them as directed by this c mmltvee at lt>s tirst meeting, that is to sav: < President, $1 000; secretary, $000 i treasurer, $000 per annum. I "The committee desire to cill the attention of the association to the work accomplished by the olllcers of i the assi ciatlon. the president, the vice < president, the secretary and the treas- i urer, to whom is due in a great meas ure the success of the movement, and we take pleisure in extending them ( our warmest thanks. "All of which Is respectfully Fub mltted. (S gned) "r, mays clkvkland, i "F. M. Fa uu, "RlCIIAKD SlNQLKT >N, "k. m. pkoues, "Wadk Stackiiouse " Treasurer Hyatt reported collections as follows: Abbeville $ 50 00 Aiken 144 25 Bamberg ... 115 85 Baruwel) 5 j 95 Berkeley 10 00 'Jharlestun 25 on Cherokee 134 13 Chester 52 95 Chester Held 391 3ts Clarendon 221 08 Colleton 80 11 Darlington 000 00 Edgetield 5 15 Fair Held 95.00 Florence 453 00 J Georgetown 100 no Greenville .. 417 00 Greenwood 225.00 Lancaster 29 36 Laurena 27 7 00 Lee 25 00 Lexington 1.75 Marlon 318 00 M arlboro 1,169 66 Ne wherry 105 92 Oconee 14 25 Orangebu.g 1,118 80 Pickens 50 00 Riciiland 799 90 .Saluda 139 91 Spartanburg 677 43 Sumter 232 77 Union 300 00 Wllllarr.sturg 33 05 York 340.00 From other sources 1,007 07 Total $9,771.16 Mr. F. H. Weston, the secretary of the association, announced that he wished to contribute to the assocla tlon the salary of $000, which the association had expected to pay him. Mr. R. I. Manning made a ringing speech, In which he urged that Mr. Watson having worked hard and faith fully, should acoept the money, even if inly as a token of esteem. Other speeches were made In bupport of this motion and a vote was taken, hilng unanimous in iavor or tne motion. Tne eld clllaers were re-clouted for the enwulr g year as follows: President, 10. I>. Smith of Smith; vice president, 11. B. Tladal of Greenville; srcret.ary, j K. II. Weston of Richland; treasurer, h\ H. Hyatt of Rlohland. After some discussion It was decided to appoint one member from each county. The chairman appointed ono delegate from each of there and the convention adj turned for dinner at 2 o'clock while the big committee of over 30 members met in the interim to formulate plans for a warehouse committee. At the afternoon session various resolutions were handed in and turned over to the committee on resolutions, which with the other committee retired to consult. O i motion of Mr. Mclver Williamson a committee cf live was appointed by the chair to conrer as to salaries. TLio warehouses committee recom. mended that a warehouse committee consisting of seven men, one from each congressional district, In appointed, the chairman to be the secretary of the State association, who should also represent his district. This committee was to co operate with county committees of not less than three members, who should be appointed by the various county presidents. After muoh discussion Col. L. W. Youmans brought the matter to a head by moving that the executive committee Instead of a warehouse committee appoint the warehouse % tee tit a ad boat tne countv om uti,ees of not less than three be appoint>d by the county president* to cooper 'r? with this agent. Tills was aiopt:d. Tie oomrnittee on resolution then 'pportcd and a resolution that acreage je reduced 25 per cent, rxcept where it had been done in 1905 and where there was only one irul-i to ten acres was adopted. The word "plov" was substituted for the "mule" without discussion. Another resolution a^opt . d was tv at the county secretaries re- j port to the Columbia (tllce the resul' of the county eh ctiODS, especially that of the delegates to the S ate associa I Moo S 111 another resolution adopted Bndoned the Southern Cotton association, urged closer bond between growBr and spinner, between farmer and banker and urged the representatives ind senators In congress to use meanLo mik foreign markets favorable to American and Southern pr< ducts. AuJtber clause advocated diversification jf products and the raising of home supplies. A resolution was recommended providing f jr a hale tax levy for the ?np port of the State, c >unty and Scuchjrn association, one third to to sacto. After seme discos Ion a rej-olu Lion providing for a 10 oeot tax with jach county t? formulate the plan was pass? d. T re words ( f the resolu don do r ob make the tax obligatory jug only "ask" lor it. A rather radical resolution vsas idop'fcd in regard to Chinese labor. T .Is reads: ' Whereas. our Chinese Immigration a vs have been apparently formed utiler tlie pressure of labor unions, reinforced by race prejudice, and "Whereas, It Is high time for our jommercial interests, reinforced by toe American com Tierce, to take a hand in forming these laws and "Whereas, the Cnlnese exe'udon tot is not onlv In violation of their treaty rights, but Its application ib carried on in huo'q harsh and unjust maimer as to cause that amiable, peace-loving and friendly race to aise in resentment, as witness the boycott if American wares ' Resolved, That our senators and representatives in congress be urged lo take tois matter promptly and vigorously in hand to the end that justice may bo done, and our commeic.al interests protected." The next business in order was the election of tw<? national committee men. Messrs 10. I). Smith and Mc Ivi'r Williams were elected. The iirst business at the night session was the e!ecil?in of delegates at large to the N Orleans convention next week. Eight were nominated Instead of seven as intended but tb? convention suspended the rules and sent them ell, in addition payir g their railroad fare. Those who will go are: J. E Wannamaker of Orangeburg, .J. lb Rutledge of Clarendon, F. 11. Hyatt of Richland, E. L. Archer of Spartanburg, G. M. Klnard of Newberry, R. M. Rogues of Marlboro, LeR>y Springs of Chester and II. R Tlndal of Greenville. These are in ad- ' dltion to the delegates from each county. The following executive committee was appointed for the year: It. M. Cleveland. Richard Singleton, F. M. Karr, 11 M. Pegues, Wade Stackhouae, and J. E. Wanuamaker. The regular business nf the convention was about concluded by 9 o'clock and several talks were made. N Arrow M 4C? |)?. Henry C. Langford, aged 19 a ma chlnist, had a narrow escape from death Thursday In the engine room of the state capital at Atlanta. Lie was inside a big boiler painting tne inside with a.uminum paint. Tne fumes were so overpowering that Langford and a helper could not stand them and decided to rig up an electric fan to give them fresh air while they worked inside the hot water tank. Longford lacked light to see how to tlx the fan and asked for a match. A negro struck a match and held it to the man-hole opening of the boiler, instantly there was a ire mendous explosioun aud smoke and lire poured from the opening. Langford tumbled out. He was terribly ourned about the face and head. He went to a physician, where his burns weie dressed. The Toy Pistol. As a result of having accidentally shot himself in the hand with a blank cartridge about two weeks ago, Will Plttman, aged 12 years, of 117 Wells street, Atlanta Ga,, was taken to Grady hospital Friday afternoon suffering from look jaw. lie Is In a serious condition. A few days before Christmas the youo# fellow was playing with a toy pistol of the kind that shoots cartridges la some manner the weapon was accidentally discharged and the paper wadding reneirated | the llesh of the boy's hand The wound at tirst, was not considered serious, but rapidly ^rew worse until tetanus, or lockjaw, developed. child ljfthor. The article written by Elbert Hub bart some months ago about labor condltloris in this stale Is still causing comment. The article, It will be re sal Jen, attacked ine moor conditions In fchu cotton mills rather viciously and was afterwards proven fraudulent A. letter was received by the governor from a lady in California, asking that an investigation be made of these conditions. As a matter of fact the last section of the child labor law, affecting children under tifbeen years of age has already gone into effect and it is the oplulon of all that the law is well enforced in this state. Mrs. Yetta Vosbrand of Chicago presented her husband on Christmas day with triplets, having previously presented him with two pairs of twins. TWO MEN SHOT By a Doctor Who Had Two Pistols on His Person. VICTIMS I NA.RMKD. T? The Citizens of Lancaster, Where Shoot* ing Occurred. Are very Much Stirred Up Over the Tragedy. The Two Youok Men Shot Are Wry Popular. A serious shooting atfair took place in Lancaster ou last Saturday morning | at half-past eltv.>n o'clock. I)r. Ei^ar McDow shot, and it is thought fatally wounded, Mr. Haz I Witherspoon, and it 11 cted two serlou? w junls oa a M r. Brown, who is au asiocDtc of Mr. Witherspoon in the store of IIea';hSprintfH C?mpany. Tne shooting is said to nave orl^lnatfd through a misunderstanding ov*?r a baby carriage. which Dr. McDow purchased siivoiai u vys bgo irjm Mi*. With;rspoon. The carriage was ursitisfao tor/ and was returned by Mr. McDjv, but through some ove signt on the part of either Mr. Witherspoon or Mr. Brown, the purchaser was never given credit for it. No Information is given as to what words passed between the gentlemen, but It Is stated that after an attem pi had been made to explain why I)r. McDow had not received proper cred It for the carriage, he drew a pistol and shot Mr. Witherspoon through the lung ai*d when Mr. Brown Inter ferred, the pistol was turned on him and two shots fired, one taking effect In the hand and the other indicting & serious wound in his j vw. At this juncture Mr. Oeorge Heath a son of Mr. O. P. Ileato came on tne scene just In time to prevent Dr. McD )w idiootlng Mr.' Witherspoon a second time. Mr. Witherspoon was Immediately pui iri the hands of physician*, bin it Is thought that no amount of attention will save his life. He was self jring very much when the physicians ariived, and it looked for a time that he would die withl * a few minutis Mr. Witherspoon is about 30 years of age and is said to be an ejcecdlngly popu'ar voting man in Lancaster and with his empl >yers. If- !?-- 114.1 . - I mi. niuwu? c mention >8 not thought '.o bo critical, though be was painfully wounded. It Is not do tinitely known whether he was shot twioe, or wh th r 1 1 an attempt to shield his face, just one bullet ptne trated his hand and j iw. Dr. McDow was piaced In the coun ty jail within a few minutes after the shooting occurred. Up until 3 30 o'clock Saturdvy aft?ru< on he had made no statement regarding the un tuuate affair. It is stated that both Mr. Witherspoon anlMr. lUowu were unarmed and were not given an op p.r\unity to protect themselves it. any way, the shots having been fired without warntrg T.vo pistols were found on Dr. McDow. A message from Lancaster states that public sentiment is very muo1 against Dr. McDow. There is no an t c pation of any violence, but it is understood that the citizens of Lan caster are very indignant over the catastrophe, the general hell >f being that the. shooting was unprovoked. Mr. L^roy Springs, the proprietor of the lleath-Sprb gs C>mpany, by whom Mr. Witherspoon was employed, was at F)rt Mill, S. 0., when he whs Informed of the shooting. As 30on as he learned that it would he several hours before he could get a train to Lancaster, he ordered a special, and was speeding to the scene ! o/lKhln a nav.i 1 ~~ 1? 111 vii i u i* roi J lo?T 1UI11UUJ3 HI llCT lilt) shooting occurred. MiKlitncn Thousand Stolon, It has just bjen discovered that SI8,000 has b?.en s olen from the Southern or Adams lOxprcss compa?>ies. The money was sent from Au gusba and consigned to New York ind v*as transferred In Columbia, For this reason an Investigation Is being made In Columbia as well as In Wash log ton and New York. The money, other valuables were in a pouch ship ped from Augusta. In Columbia, the express from Augusta Is alwaystrans ferred to the Jacksonville-New Yu k express and Is again transferred to the Adams lOxpress company i.i Washington for shipment to New York Toe money was tram ferred in Coium bia last Saturday week and Monday when the pouch should have been delivered In New York It was mhslng. The express olllolals claim that the seal was Intact when the pouch was delivered there, nnipa* * nnfunn l-tosl I _ ? *?? ? ? nau duplicate seals, and for that reason the investigation now going on there is most rigid. Ail Wi r?5 liOHt. The British hark "Pass," of Mel fort, Captain Caudal, from Ancou fur Puge.t sound, drove ashore on the re cks of Vancouver Island, a quarter a mile east of Amphitrite point, Tuesday night, and all on board were lost. The vessel was making for the entrance to the straits when a terrltic southwest gale drove her to the lee shore on Vancouver Island and the doomed ship drove with berriQo force onto the rooks, breaking up soon afterwards. Tae bodies of lost seaman I are oomlng ashore. $ BUY THIS GOLDEN jE FOR $49.00 AN jW ^ D E * LER' S Send \? 11r name and address on this M* liAndsome illus'ra'ed catalogue. I N / 1 send iny nunio ? ml address for ratal [\i/ \?y Nam? OOJ.BEN EAflLE lil'til 1 THE Guinard COU IVtH J Manufacturers Brick. Eire Proof 2 Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pre or millions ??>??? COTTON GINNENS AND /V Write for Prices on j Babbit Couplings # Ullages Drills Gunge Cocks ' Oil Cups Hack Saws Oil Cans Belt, leat Fittings . Injectors Pipe Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shaft! else in machii: Columbia Supply Co.. KILLS J IKK LlOHlNINQ. How Print I y It hruiti attain of the Heart Comes On. Those pains you feel when you first arise in the morning?aching pains in the Joints, shooting pains in the muscles are signs of warning. They are danger signals, evidences of a deepseated t rouble t hat if not removed may alTect the entire s stem and cause I chronic disease, or if the cause is not removed, they may develop suddenly into the deadly Rheumatism of the Heart, which kills like lightning. Better get j id of the cause at once.. I Rheumatism and its kindred d seascs are caused by the accumulation of noisonnim nrm? in Um i>..k I w w .11 V 4 I V I./ I \J\J\ 1 1 \ II ?J~ bing with oils or liniments will not cure it; it is an internal disease, and can be conquered only by an Internal remedy. There is just one complete cure?It 11 RUM A CI DE. lill KUMAUl I)E neutraliz.es the poisonous acids, sweeps all the dangerous germs out of the blood and "makes you well all over." lUIEUMACIDE CURES because It is the only remedy that "gets at the joints fioin the inside." Mr. W. R. Hughes, of Atkins, Ya., writes: "Four bottles of RHEIJMACIDE have entirely cured me of a longstanding case of Rheumatism, and greatly Improved my general health. 1 was a total wreck, having had rheumatism for twenty years. 1 spent several I weeks and much money trying specialists in New York, but R11EUMAt CI 1>K is the only c re 1 have found, i When 1 began to use It I weighed 140 pounds Now 1 weigh 180 pounds, my normal weight." Valuable Medical Books Sent Free. Dr J. Newton Hathaway, The Smith's Most Expert Specialist, Has a Nurn her of Rooks, on Different Diseases, Each Complete Rut In Plain Language, Which 1 lo Will Send Free I f Charge To Every Sufferer. Write For Ono Or More. Dr. ,1 Now ton Hath?wny, of Atlanta, On., who is recognized throughout the South as tho most oipert specialist in his line of treatment, chronic diseases, I a< issued a n mher of very valuable books on ih ? different diseases he treats, nacli separate, which he * ill send to every amidou person writing him and without ono cout of charge. Writo lor one or more, giving the title. "Oiseasesof tho Urinary Tract," "Manliness, Vigor, Health." "Varlcoc olo." "Stricture " "Ileath " "Spooiflc. R'ood Poison." [Syphilis! "Diseases uf the Throat and Lungs," "Women's Diseases." "Skin, Rectal, Rheumatism." "(fleet." "Nervous Exhaustion." [lost vitality] The last named hook- Nervous Exhaustion? should bo in the hands of every person who tier sick or well, rich or poor. It is very interesting, written in languago every person can readily unders'and. It is the most, complete gotten out by any medical man in recent years. These b oks are soutentirety free, but if you wish one you should send in at once. If von wish competent medical advice on any disease Dr. Hathaway will take pleasure in j advising you-advice basted on an experience I of nearly a quarter century? and without I charge. Have no hesitancy whatever in writing him. Everything strictly confidential ddr. ss Dr. Hathaway At Co., 88 In man ltldg.,. Atlanta, Cfa. Can't 8svd Him. No application has been made to tu~ -r\ * - - i"ii3 i-rcsiaenii -on behalf of James Howard, convicted In Kentuckey of the murder of Gov. Goebel and sentenced to life Imprisonment, and It Is said at the White House that were such an application made the President would have no authority to intervene in the matter. In Germany it is the newcomer's I duty to make the first soolal call. BCCCCCCCCICCC* ^ EAGLE TCP BUGGY D SAVE $16.00 T I PROFIT. ft, We build tho Golden ICaele ||\ Muggy I si nd comparison with jli any liturgy ?>old by dealers for $05. J)v. f piece of wood, steel /|V iron and leather that goes into 'f J it is examined und tested, con seijuent.'y we guarantee in every particular. <?MG lm.vs f??r Muggy complete, jkv iPTiv/ there are no "extras" to (jPw\ buy. Every Bui gy is built in ijV ^[y-y'3 our factor* Jit At iautti and shinj fK Vsr*Ty With every Golden Eaglo yiw + Maggy ivi sell ji set of $ 12.f>0 ,'yy^x Nickle Mount od Collar^,* ViV +?* and lliiine Harness for k? t, JvJ coupon and we will mail post-paid our logue and tpovml harness. Dept. liO. /fS /|\ ... A\ 1Y CO., Atlanta, Ga. >. iy ittBSIMMf# WW* Brick XvorksJ ;* A. o 4 Tirrn I t B t'l U ?f B' i < > r P ;pared to till orders for thou ands ^ c*tBa>a<?M?attB?9iti?B9a?H IACHINERY OWNERS. the Following Lubricators Belt, Gaudy Belt, Rubber Drill Press Iter Ejectors Hammers Piles Pulleys ng, Collars for Shafting and anything iery supplies. Columbia. *C. $ f k m Hi 0* jlj .Mi $ s tic We honestly believ. that W i * si $287 spent with us buys more *j) j|5 lasting Piano satisfaction '/i\N vMi than $401) spent els where. & iiv There's a reason. Write us ? (I vi/ about it. Full particulars U vi ili by return mail. M W ?????? M4 Figh Orade Organs, Hi v,? ? $47 50 to $65. ? Mi ' &U ijf 5|? i if & | l.udden & B .les, S. M. H., |! Pt d t 1 F ' '?! ^ ?J j ii. Hi p fav^nnah, Ga. j| jjt All 5()o. Popular V Music ^ 17c, or cos for 5<)o. /lv UsiSiSSKI? Clogged Kidneys The kidneys are the sewers of the body. v. hen they lose their activity they become tilled with poisonous waste and kidney atlrtients results. Fains in small of the back, headache, scanty, painful, buri^ug urine, dizziness, bloating are the forerunners of what, if neglected, means serious disease. MURRAY'S BUCRU, GIN AND JUNIPER, is a remedy that affords immediate relief, a combination of drugs which have a direct and curative act ion on the urinary organs. A formula used and prescribed by thousands of eminent physicians. It increases the action of the kidneys, cleansing it of disease-producing impurities. It renders the urine bla** .not hing and antiseptic, relieving* g **ice all bladder dithen 11ics. scanty/a^fd, burning urine, etc. Useful in every Kidney and Bladder',ai ment, Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice. Price $1.00. Guaranteed satisfactory to every purchaser. AT DRUG STORES. Frepared by tbe Murray Dru^'Co., Columbia, S. C. A l'iiiuo or Organ P*or You. To the head of every family who in ambitious for the future iind education of his olii I * dren, we have n Spec ial Proposition to make. No nrticle in t lie homo shows the ^evidence of culture that does a Piano or Oigan. No accomplishment gives as much pleasure or is of as groat value in after life as tho knowledge of music and tho ahilitv to play wel*. Our Small Payment 1'lan niakos tho ownership of a high grade Piano or Organ easy. .Inst a few dollars dow^r>nd a smsl! payment each month or quart or'JJxi semi-annually ami the irstrumont is yourttrM^ Write us today for Catalogues and our Special Proposition of Kasy Payments. Address Hdaloue's *' usic TTouse, Columbia, S. C. JLLS/f V J" GUARA* (W/&tUM&nd> ;Ev%? <fc rz AAA BANK DEPOSIT ^3#l|lll| R. R. Fare Paid. Hotea Tikes ^ * BOO FRKRCOUR9B5Vr HHBHI BoardatCoal. Write O' BEORttlA-ALABAMA BUSINES8