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WHAT IT COST. List of the Expenditures Made by the Dispensary NOSING COMMITTEE. The Report Submitted to the General Assembly Last Week by Senitor J. T. Hav, Chairman ot the Legislative Investigating Commission. Senator J. T. Hay, chairman of the legislative committee to investigate the run ored unsatisfactory o ondlttons In the State dispensary system, last week, presented the report of dis bursements made by the committee The total amount expended is $7,612.23. In submitting the report, Senator Hay Hays: "The committee would further report that the original appropriation has beeu exhausted, and your commit tee were compelled to borrow money for the purpose of continuing their investigation, which amount, or such -? # 1 4 ? ,, ? L 3 _ -1 ^ * jjurbiuu in it as may uu expeuueu, wie committee respectfully requests be paid. "J. T. Hay, "Chairman." Following Ik the statement of disbursement of dispensary investigating committee appointed bv a concurrent resolution, session of 1905. J. T. IIay, member $ 14 00 C. L. Blease, member 28 00 N. Chrlsterseu, Jr., member 55 30 T. B. Fraser, member 20 00 A. L. Gaston, member 21 20 J. F. Lyon, member 45 20 D. A. Spivey, member 03 20 A. H. Booth, clerk 23 00 J. F. Shumpert, marshal... 0 10 Albert Nance, porter 3 00 A. II. Booth, clerk 4 50 J. T. Hay, member 7 00 C. L. Blease, member 10 00 N. Christensen, Jr., member 42 00 T B. Fraser, member 4 00 J . F. Lyon, mem tier 30 00 D. A. Splviy, member 21 30 A. II. Booth, clerk 18 41 N. Christensen, Jr., member 42 00 Edmund Baron, accountants fiR on J. F. Lyou, member 125 95 O. L. Blease, member 26 25 J. T. Hay,.pay of defective. 227 22 L. L. Motte, stenographer.. 50 00 J. F. Lyon, member 117 95 N. Chrlstensen, Jr., member 214 10 Alvln S. Wheeler 125 00 J. T. 11 ay, pay of detective. 333 79 A. H. Booth, clerk 5 00 J. F. Shumpert, marshal,.. 20 4C J. B. Knight, stenographer. 30 00 J. F. Lyon, per diem, mileage and expenses 200 24 J. T. Ilay, pay of detective. 590 28 A. IL. Booth, clerk 30 18 J. Austin, witness 9 50 B. F. King, witness 11 85 E. T. Windham, witness. .. 5 30 M. Manheim, witness 12 30 J. W. Huseman, witness. .. 12 30 J. W. Seay, witness 12 60 W. U. Dillingham, witness.. 12 30 D. M. Miles, witness 11 30 J. R. Fant, witness 12 30 Z. A. Searson, witness 15 30 It. E. Blakely, witness I 10 Miss Sarah Davis, stenographer 1 85 W. W. Harris, witness 13 oo II. W. Richardson, witness. 12 50 W. C. McMillan, mineral water, etc 3 05 I). A. Splvey, member 77 00 J. F. Shtppey, witness 4 00 H. J. Dunn, witness 2 00 R. A. Blackwood, witness.. 3 00 J. T. Ilay, member 32 50 T. B. Fraser, member 40 02 A. L, Gaston, member 43 40 B. L. Toland, witness 4 00 II. P. Cunningham, witness. 3 00 Jesse Maba Hey, witness.... 4 20 J. F. Sbumpert, marshal... 31 50 Albert Nance, porter 15 00 S. J. Cat-heart, witness 3 00 Charles Littlejohn, witness. 2 00 C. L. Blease, member 35 20 J. H, Morris, witness 12 00 L. Rlebling, witness 4 00 J. W. Hustman, witness.... 4 00 E. B. Donald, witness 4 80 Celine High, witness 3 80 J. W. Seay, witness 1 00 A. M. Cathcart, witness.... 4 00 L. E. Farley, witness 0 00 N. Christensen, Jr., member per diem, mileage, expenses 272 05 J. F. Lyon, member 33 30 J. 1\ Thackston, witness... 4 00 J. M Nichols, sheriffs co*ts 10 00 H. G. Landrum, witness.... 4 00 W. A. Foster, witness 2 00 Asa Smith, witness 3 40 It. L. Bryan company, expenses 9 65 T. B. Fraser, member 24 55 A. L. Gaston, member 41 50 A. H. Booth, clerk 28 30 (J. L. Blease, member 31 90 F. M. Mixon, witness 8 00 N. Ghristensen, Jr., member 52 76 J. F. Lyon, member 34 60 D. A. Spivey, member 81 36 J. F. Schumpert, marshal.. 23 86 Albert Nance, porter 12 70 W. W. Bradley, aooountant 329 00 L. M, Fooebe, accountant.. 105 00 F. F. Covington, stenographer 6 00 Edgar Brown, stenographer. 6 00 J. E. Stratford 60 00 J. M. Eudisail, witness 3 20 W. O. Tatum 1\ X'~ A. Manhelm, witness 8 00 J. S. Lupo, witness 8 00 J. A. Black well witness ... 17 80 W. S. Evans, sberlfT 2 25 . J S Nichols, witness 6 50 I). P. Douglass, witness ... 2 55 M. B. Gideon, witness 5 30 J. J. Bell, witness 4 80 J. F. Shumpert, marshal... 18 40 II. L. Skinner, witness 5 90 1 J. II. Morris, witness 18 80 I J. K. Median, witness 11 40 j J M. Davis, witness 5 90 W. D. Howard, witness ... 18 80 1 F. F. Covington, stenographer 6 00 E igar Brown, witness (same i entry) 5 00 , J. U. Stratford, detective . 80 00 C. L. Blease, member 28 80 A. L Gaston, member. ... 31 30 W. F. Holmes, witness 12 40 W. M. vSanders, witness. 4 70 J. T Hay, member 15 00 J. A. Gailllard, constable... 8 00 Albert Nanoe, Dorter 17 00 T. B Fraser, member 12 00 L. E Ftrley, witness 17 80 1) A. Splvey, witness 29 50 v in * j. r. ij on, memncr, per diem, mileage and expenses 252 40 N. Chrlstensen, Jr., member 44 78 N. Christ <*l?8en, Jr., member 72 78 H. 10 DeKass, work 1 00 Leon L. Motta, stenographer (same entry) 50 00 Joe E. Bomar, stenographer 3 00 Miss L zzlo Owings, stenographer 2 50 J. A. Klngham, witness. .... 2 00 IT. W. Bass, detective 285 20 W. H. Epperson, sherilT.... 3 00 The State Company, printing 7 50 J. F. Byrnes, stenographer. 0 50 N. Chrlstensen, Jr, member 20 10 J B Knight, stenographer. (55 00 Miss Mattie Martin stenographer 2 50 N. Chrlstensen, Jr , mem her 28 10 J. T. iiay, member 14(1 77 R. L. Bryan Compauy, stationery 3 00 J. F. Lyon, member, per diem, and expenses 133 20 N. Chrlstensen, Jr. member 50 00 w. s. Glenn, witness l<5 70 N. Chrlstensen, Jr. member (55 (50 A. II. Booth, clerk 70 00 S. I). Atkins, witness 15 90 J. R. Kant, witness 11 50 , J. F. Nuunamaker, witness. (5 30 i J. II. Rice. Jr.. witness.. .. i~> oo (J. L. Blease, witness 32 (50 , T. B. Fraser, witness 20 (50 ( J. F. Lyon, member 20 60 ( A. L. Gaston, member 39 50 . J. T. llay, member 15 30 N. Chrlstensen, Jr., member . 49 25 Aug. M. Deal, clerk 24 (30 D. A. Splvev, member, per diem, mileage, expenses. 140 50 J. M. Nlctaolls, sheriff 25 25 N. Chrlstensen, Jr., member 74 50 Luke Lea, attorney, Nashville, Tenn., fee .. 250 00 J. F. Shumpert, marshal... 17 80 Albert Nance, porter .... 1180 It. 13 Lewis, witness 14 20 W. F. Holmes, witness... . 30 00 J. M. MeCandless, chomtcal expert 285 00 C. W. Birchmore, painting.. (5 00 N. Chrlstensen, Jr, member per diem, mileage, expenses 318 65 J. T. Ilay, member 41 20 A. H. Booth, clerk ... 30 00 J. F. Lyon, member 48 60 Aug. M. Deal, olerk 20 00 It. L. Bryan company, stationery 3 45 J. Elmore Martin, sheriff .. 2 50 J. T. Hay, member 63 00 Total $7,612.23 PICKED UP AT SEA / Solo Survivor ol the Schooner Robert H Stevenson, Adrift) on a gang plank from nine o'clock Saturday morning until live o'clock Monday afternoon, without food or water, Karl Sumner, the only known surviving member of the crew of the four-masted schooner Robert II. Stevenson, was picked up by the German steamer Kuropa, bound from Philadelphia to Savannah, at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon in latitude 34.58 north, lontltude 35.23 west, and was carried to Savannah. Resides the ships crew there were four women aboard, the wife of the captain, two relatives and a colored servant, all going to lfabana on a pleasure trip, making a total of 13 people aboard. The Stevenson, loaded with coal, Railed from Philadelphia Jan. for Habajia. (Japt. Rigbee was in charge with First Mate Lewis. Cii mnA? on A " " * "* uuiuuci nay.t line Houuunor grounneci on Diamond shoals. All save four seamen, himself Included, took to the boats, one boat being smashed and the first mate and two men being drowned. This he saw. He thinks the other capsized. Two of the men who remained with the schooner left on a raft, ho left on the gartjj plank, and the fourth remained. Hjgeral ships parsed Sumner at a dlfttanmtoefore he was ploked up weak froga Oold, hunger and thlst, by a boat from ,the Europa. lie thinks he was the sole survivor. Many killed. A daMegrawi from Tokio, Japan, says that on the 4th instant an explosion set lire to a mine at Aklta, on the main Island of Jap&u, and that 101 persons lost their Uvea. Lynohed. Ben Harris, colored, was lynched by a mob of 70 men at Lazelle, near Houston, Texas, on Wednesday night for killing a white man named Polk, i I A BWIHDLIHQ QAlfJB. m?t Beats All the Other Fllm-Flam Mohrmeg Going. A dispatob to The State from Sreenville says Greenville has been Invaded with a small army of fllmtlam artiste for some time, but the K&me werked by Will Brown, colored, among members of his own r&oe Saturday and Sunday Is perhaps the slickest and most daring yet perpetrated in this midst. Brown struoK the town Saturday and went Immediately to work, en . gaging lodging for oolored laborers of the Western Union Telegraph company, whom he stated would soon be in this vicinity on a big j ?b of work. Enormous prices were paid by the company he stated, for board for the meu and that a bond was r- quired of all who took these men. The b nd was fixed at *25. Several negro boarding houses were caught by Brown's scheme, and the bond money was paid in advance. He went from one hcu.e to another collecting money on his scheme until a shrewd colored woman in Oscar street "smelt a rat" and notified the police denartment. Of course the Western 1J lion had no such men employed to secure boarding places for Its men aud no work is in progress in this vicinity anyway. The matter was placed in the hands of OHi ers Brown \nd Atkinson late yesterday afternoon and thcv had the man in a very Tew hours. Otlicer B'own lias long >een noted for his clever detective work, and in this case he did one of Severest pieces of work ever entrust ad into his hands He was soon on the track of Brown and he wasarrestid shortly before 0 o'clock. He was jlven a hearing before Mayor Mahon boday and sentenced to the works for 150 days, ihe extreme penalty of the aw. Mayor Mahon says ho 1h the slickest :iegro he has ever had before him. Ho lecured money from a half dozen Rood colored people, who were innocently taken In by his slick trick. A new {&mo is found by the trickster every time an old one is discovered and ex posed. The trick worked by Brown was altogether new in this city, and exceedingly c everly worked. lie is a ihrewd negro and his game was well jonceived. lie had considerable money 3ii his person when arrested and most 3f thoso who were defrauded were repaid by Sheriff Becknell out of these funds. ComtnlHdiunor Watson'h Hcporf. In his second annual report to Gov. Hewyard Hon. K J. Watson, commissioner of agriculture, commerce and Immigration, makes an exhibit which in spite of the many dlscourragements that his bureau has en encountered is full of encouragement for every one Interested in the upbuilding of the State. Tte report covers a period of 22 months since the actual work of the department began in March, 1904. In that time ?9 750 have been spent upon the treble lines of duty with which It Is charged. Included In that sum are the expenses of printing handbooks and circulars In English, German, Dutch, Polish, etc., which have numbered more than 50,COO copies and of Incidentals connected wltw the work of representatives In Scotland, France Holland, Germany and Belgium and in parts of this country. Under the existing law of the State, as Commissioner Watson points out, it Is not possible to present an absolute state ment of results directly traceable to the expenditures, but clear indica tlons are given that the department has paid for itself many times alreadjl For instance In the two liscal years 1903 1904 the total number of foreign immigrants coming direct to South Carolina was 108. 'During the liscal year 1905 the number was 328, includ ing 103 Scotch, 20 German, 15 English and 11 Irish. Since the close of the last liscal year 25 more direct foreign immigrants have arrived together with pioneers from Belgium and Holland, and these with the foreignhnrn (>nmlnd frrtm aHioi- ^"* *u? ?? VV- r> ??wiu uuit&i [mi un HI but) country make a total of this oountry, make a total of this class of Immigrants brought into the State in 18 months of 158, not including a number of southern Kuropeans secured In New York by Indlvdualsand brought into the State Inlependantly of the department. No registry being required, it is dillijult to give the exact number of American investors, settlers, home-seekers and laborers whose coming to South Carolina was due to the depart/met but it has come in contact with at least 120 of such and estimates that the amount of money brought into the Stato by settlers and homeseekers in 21 months is near- | ly $90,000, while about 4 500 acres of land has been sold for $27,000. Moreover the department is even now busv with details of plans for colonization involving contracts for the pureaase of at least 25,000 acres of land. The department has llstei available lands aggregating more than 535,000 acres and is ready to direct homeseekers settlers to them. I'nhlioly Dlainlaaed* A dispatch from Anapolls Md.,says at noon Wennesday when the full brigade of mid shipmen were paraded for the regular formation. Midshipman Peterson Barto Murzoni and W. W. Foster of the first class and Trenmor Coffin, Sr., of the third class, were publicly dismissed from the United States navy for hazing plebas or fourth classmen. The order of the seoretary of the navy was a short one and in each oase was addressed pernally to the midshipmen directly concerned. I KILLBD BIS TAKILY, Then Bet Fire to His House and Committed Suicide. A diapatoh from Pembroke, N. H. says the authorities have resumed the investlgatlbn of the tragedy Id which seven persons were viotlms and an eighth took his own life Thursday. After daylight many of the towns' proole visited the ruins of the house at North Pembroke which for three years had been ocoupied by Charles F. Ayer his Immediate family and his mother in-law, Mrs. Isaac Lakeman. The ruins had oooled during the night and a careful search was Instituted for the remains of live tf the victims. Two charred trunks, one of which is supposed to be that of Mrs. Lake.man and the other that of her child, were f und In the debris. A more complete search of the ru ns resulted In llodtng all tivc of the remaining bodies. All were burned horribly and it is practically impossible to tell one from another, save the difference in size Indicated that of the mother. rue authorities b-llevo Ayer murdered all seven members of his family as they lay in their beds late Tues day olgnt or early Wednesday morning, using an axe or some other noiseless weapon. For three months it Is said Ayer has been broodlDg over a fanciful wrong with the settlement of the estate of his wife's father's. IV 's believed this unbalanced Ayer mentally. The house destroyed was tne residence of Ayer, who was found late yesterday afternoon on tho Northford turn pike some miles from his home with a bullet wound in hla head. A DeBertotl Village. After expend ng more than $1,600 000 during the past six years in purchasing and workiDg the Copper Fields mlnrs, for many years the fchlrd largest In tho United States, George Westlnghouse, of Pittsburg, has abandoned his search for copper in the Vershire mountains in Vermont as a result the village Is now practically deserted. Westinghouse's representatives declare that tho copper vein is worthless. Scores of miners and their families have left town, and now there are not a dozen families, where the population at one time was more than a thousand. Throughout the village all the dwellings formerly occupied by the employ es are being sold and moved away or lorn down. Tbo machinery, boilers, and furnaces are being blown up by dynamite. How Deadly Itheuiiiatiom of the Heart Co in on On. Those pains you feel when you first arise in the morning?aching pains in the Joints, shooting pains in the muscles are-.igns of warning. They are danger signals, evidences of a deepseated trouble that if not removed may affect the entire s-stem and cause 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 rid of the cause at once. Rheumatism and its kindred diseases are caused by the accumulation of poisonous acids in the blood. Rubbing with oils or liniments will not cure it; it is an internal disease, and can ire conquered only by an internal remedy. There is just one complete cure? RlIEUMACl DR. RIIEUMACIRE neutralizes the poisonous acids, sweeps all the dangerous germs out of tlie blood and "makes you well all over." R11E r M A C11 > E C IT RES because it is the only remedy that "gets at the joints fiom the inside." Mr. W. R. Hughes, of Atkins, Va., writes: " Dour bottles of RIIEUMACIDE 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 weeks anm much money trying spec musts in i\e\v yoik. out khhii maCII)E is the only cure 1 have found. When 1 began to use it I weighed 110 pounds Now I weigh 180 pounds, my normal weight." Bead This! If you are a business man or occupying n subordinate position, a laboring man or husband or father, who must furnish your home and family with a piano, the proposition given l>o- i b?w alTords you the opportunity to save money and buy greater value than any other piano proposition ever has or ever will. NO HOME SHOULD UK WITHOUT A PIANO?inuslo gives more real pleasure than any thing else in the world that money will buy, and our "club olTor" saves you onohgh in the purchase of an instrument to educate your family in music, hut. you must act <jTiiokly--only one hundred in tho club. % '^ JOIN THE CLUB?In pma of death jonr heirs are handed a RECEIPT IN PULL FOR ANY AMOUNT YOU MAY OWB US. It* a fair proposition and ft safeguard to keep the piano in the home. *287 TO CLUB MBMBRRS FOR THE NEW SCALE $400 LUDDKN A BATES-stool and scarf free. Pay all ?wh or $10 cash and $8 per monih with interest. Mention this paper in writing for full Imrtioulars. Do it today. The beet musicians n the South reoomnvend this piano. Ltfidden k Bates S. M. H? Savannah, Ga. DR. HHUANVA^ ^ Roeegni/ed nit the Oldest Kstablished ando^, Most Reliable S{>eciali8U IKH Dr. J. Newtou Hathaway of Atlanta, Qa* the Bouth'a most expert, reliable and huoocmful spooiuliHt in bia lino of treatment, aayu most positively tluit he haa a method that will cure miy case of Spocitlo Hlood Poison or Byphilis whether in Primary, Secondary or 'lortiary stage, and he gives every ntNieUHl person opportunity to investigate this method. If J not OV?t Tills treatment assuree you of a euro and no matter where or to whom you may go you will find no treatment that wilf give you as an re results, and too, the coat is very moderate. I Hr. Hathaway is not a "men only" "cure all" I doctor, but an honest, upright physician and ! specialist, and you can consult him with |*?rfeet oenlldence. flis s|>ocialty also includesother private and chronic diseases of men and women, such >\a BUY THIS GOLDEN j!i FOR $49.00 AN j| ^ DE ALER'J W. Solid your imnio mid nddriMW on tliii Mr handsome illustrated catalogue. y.f 1 send my name and address for cuts t W |Xaine ^ GOLDEN EAOLE BUG g Early Cabbage Plants Guai ^ EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON CUCCI 5 WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE ffl The Earliest WAKEFIELD Tho Eai 3 Oabtw??? Urown Booond Earliest Head ^ 2 PRICE: IkIoU of 1 to 4 m. at $1.B0 per m., B to 9 Q F. O. B. YOUNG'S ISLAND, S. C. My Z P.iariKtAn I guarantee Plant* to grivo puro vjUaiaJHCC price to any customer who is d < grown In tho open flold. on Soacoast of Sout i. growing tho handout plants that oun ho grot w reset In tho interior of tho Southern States < fit March, They will stand severe oold without 0 tvago Tano to Throe weeks sooner than if yot frames. ft My Largest Customers arc tho Market O* j tho Mouth. Their profit depend* apon them hi chase my plants A?r their erop*. I alaogrow a full lino of otheriPlanta and 1 St Tomato, Bgg Plant and Pepper Plants; App < Tree*, Fig Bushes, and Grape Vinos. t Special termi to persons who make up club VE/\^ 2 ordeci. Write for illustrated caulegae. ? ** *** 1 COTTON GINNERS AND /V Write for Prices on Babbit Couplings Guages Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups Hack Saws Oilcans licit, leat Fittings injectors Pipe Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Shaft! else in maehii Columbia Supply Co.. S Tfllf GTTTVARn COIvUME ]j Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof O Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pr < or millions. A l-*ittuo or Oi'Kun For You. To the head of every family who is ambitious for the future and education of his children, wo have a Special Proposition to make. Mo article in the homo shows the evidence of culture that does a Piano or Organ. No accomplishment gives as much pleasure or is of as groat value in after life as the knowledge of music and the ability to play well. Our Small Payment f'lan makes the ownership of a high grade Piano or Organ easy. Just a few dollars down and a small payment each month or quartorly or semi-annually and the instrument is yours, Write us today for Catalogues and our Spec- ] ial Proposition of lutsy Payments. Address Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. C Conscience Harts Htm. The first addition to the govemment conscience fund for 1906 was a 200 donation received by Secretary Shaw from a St. Loulslan, who signed his confession as John Smith. "I owe tho United States about this amount for oustoms duty" was all the letter said. Since the fund was started during the administration of John Qulnoy Adams, about 1300,000 has been remitted to the government by persons whose honesty oonquered them after 7ears. A 112 000 donation was reoelved a year ago from a man In Newark, N. J. The money paid the government In this way Is kept by E. B. Daskam, ohlef of the division of public moneys. Blood Poison I an Be Cured. Your Own Home. If You H*ve a f of Its Symptoms, Write Dr. ha way of Atlanta, Ga. He Can e It In Any Stare jd Without atExpense. A Quarter Century :x]>erience. Send f?r Valuable >k. Other Diseases Cured. yon har? any symptoms of tin disease, thnt is rocogni/.od us tV? most trctcherous end |farrtyu-h ing diftOM*? that nlllicU mankind, such us pimples, sore?, ulcers in tbdnmith and throat r ??h or ooppor colored K|x>is>n tho body, lx)ils, fulling out of huir and oyhrowt, etc.. write him u letter. Ho will soii you u valuable book on the disease and hisoxpert opinion of ' your ca?e freo of charge. ainabt*. | Nervoun petrlllf y [ Iios vlrmlHy] Varl c<?coln, Stpio'iir*, Kt<nny un itia<i<1*T I)Ihm*P?N, (!?t?rrfnWKl? IH80*n?'M DInmh^hof t ho Stomach, <1 luoRufri \)?cnll*|t'> women, e?c, and if you are afflicted vol oa.n consult hi in without cbnrjte. His hom tr?<atnieut plan is perfect. Every thing atietly confidential. Adrdeas Dr, Hathaway A b>., B8 Iuiaan Bldg., A Ian La, On eagle"top buggy ^ id save $16.00 t 3 profit. ft We build tlx* Golden 1'hvtjlo Ibigfy t-- stand comparison with ilv any hiifgv sold by dealorH for 1IJ Kvory pico of wood, sI?k?1 /IS iron and leather that goea into it is examined ani tinted, cotv n\ soquently wo giurantoo in every yiy particular. *I34-C) p?y? fct'Kgty ooropleto, ifV tPTiv/ there are no "extni-s" to buy. Kvory Bcjey is built in fj\ 0ur factor? at Atlanta and ship- jki ped complete. vS^Er* With every Ciohlen Kagle iii V^siL Bv*hry wo Bell a set of $ I "2.50 Nickle Mounted Collar^ a r\r\ /j\ and llama 11 art tees for ij> AivJU i ooupou and we will mail post-paid onr iloguo and sirecial haniois. Dept. 20. ^ no i QV CO., Atlanta, Qu. ay ran teed to Satisfy Purchaser | 5 lSSION AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH > rllost Flat A Uttlo later Largest and Latoat H Variety ~ than Saoeoaslon Cabbage (ft m. at $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, at$1.00 per m. 3 Special Express Rate on Plants Is Vary Low. W haser satisfaction, *?r will refund the purchase issatlsflod at end of season. These plants are O U Carolina, In a climate that Is Just suited to ? vn iu the United States. Those plants can be (j, luring the months of January, February, and j being injured, and will mature a head of Cab- ~ l grew your own plants In hot beds and oold U irdonors near the Interior towns and oltlas of ^ aviag Harly Cabbage; for that reason they pur- jq Tult Trees, such as Strawberry, Sweet Potato, ^ le, Poaoh, Pear, Plum, Chorry and Apricot C. GERATY ? YOUNG'S ISLAND, S. C & UCHINERY OWNERS. i (he Following Lubricators Holt, ("randy Belt, Rubber Drill Press,' her Ejectors Hammers , Files Pulleys ing, Collars for Shafting and anything i? lery supplies. VL Columbia. S.*C. Brick Works,! BA, S. O. i Terra Ootti B illiii? Hi > i c ? ][ epared to fill orders for thou ands $ < Stop Coughing. Murry's Horehound, Mullein and Tar takes away every neccessity for coughing. When It. is taken for any L lorm of cough it goes straight to the seat of the trouble, and by its soothing, healing ett'ect on the irritated rrfemhrane, takus away the cause. MURRAY'S HOREHOUND MULLIEN AND TAR is composed of the most effective remedies known for curifg bronchial irri uiuons. uougns,CoKh. LaOrippe, iore Throat, and is invallable in controlling the paroxyms of Whooping Ofugh, and as an antispa modic in Croup. Contains no harmfu drug and is absolutely safe foryounj andold. Pleasant to take. A large b< ,tle costs no more than ordinary Coug Remedies. Price 25cts. Guara teed satisfactory to every purchaser. AT DRUGSTORES. Prepared b? Murray trug Co., Cotynbia, S. 0. n j -.V V # T tUARMfc s1: nnnP^K 0EP0S,T ".n.rartraid. Motet Take* ?00 PR BR COURSES Boerdat Coat. Write 0>vkA ftiMS(A*AU8AitA mm KM OOUMK, MMMCO* i