The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 25, 1906, Image 8
WILL BE HELD.
A Conference of the Friends of
the State Dispensary
MAY BE CALLED SOCK
To Organize For Next Smumer'a [ Fifbt 1
I
in the Democratic Primary. All
Canidates Are to be Com*
pilled to Slate Wbe>e
The y [Stand,
Tae Columbia Uooord Kays it la extremely
probable that the dittpeusery
leaders in t) in Siato v.lll cull a c.inveubioh
or cot ference at a reasonably
early date to out lire a programme To,
the comiug campaign.
The luformauou ti.at thi? 1a being
serlouily coiis.di rod c< ines from an i. side
tiiai is high < notgh up to
kuow what is being talkid of and
what in likely to oooone
Jt Is uncle/stowd to be the intention
of 101c of the leaders to scou arrange
a call and sai.e! nto prominent nun
for their s,guatuies. The call, which
will Lame a date and arrange the ce
talis for the contention, will then tie
promu g ited.
rue cmei < I j c, or tho convention
"will be vo i mime a p au of oiuipM^i
una to < ff ct Hii orgsL i .Mon tor push
Icik the campaign vigorously. Tae or
g&nzitlon may or msy not oioticie &
permanent bead to direct tno cam
palgn, ail that being a matter of ditali
for the loaders to decide upon.
Suon a call, It : believed, ni ujo
create a sensation in the state ai d
give notice to the enun.c* of the dlspeneary
that they were going up
agalne* a muoh atlffer proposition
than tney had contemplated. The
conference does not oontem "
plate the suggestion of any man for
governor or anything of that sort, as
did tne famous Maich convention of
18WO that put foward Bynjamln K.
Til. man as the reform cdQid&te lor
governor of tne stave.
The fact, however, that nearly all
of the governatorial oanldates now in
the ti.'ld are regarded an openly or se
crebly hostile vo the oontlnuatlon ol
the dispensary syst*. m would undoubtedly
lead, It is behoved, to informal
coins delation of men who would prob
ably command the support of the people
of the state. This would
have an important bearing on the
oamD&lffn.
Dispensary advr-catea who are
thinking or a convention want to do
one Uiln^: That la to proxide a ae
ries of direct questions for cuildates
to answer an to their attitude to the
dispensary and tbelr willlngnnss L
nmend the laws with the o. j^ct of
Btrecgthenirg and making popular
the iLBwltutlon. It is real z d tnai
of the principal obj cis of the enemies
of the dispensary syati in will ho to
place in the tiolci a large number of
csnidatea who will deal in generalities,
and, if elected do ail in their
power to knife the system later on.
It is desired to make every man show
the real colorsaud to announce what
he proposes to do.
The man who is afraid to state his
position will not receive any suppor
from the dispensary elcm. nt and will
have to depend for his election on the
opposUe elemt. Toe issue Is to be so
Clearly drawn that there can not be
any dodging or trimming and none
will be tolerated. Every time in J
everywhere a cmidaie allows his head
he is to be asxtd dliect questions
and judgt ri by the answer he gives.
Editorially The Record says the
announcement made in The R.oord
that there will oe held so< n in tuis
oily a conference of friends of the
dispensary lsol much importance in
connection with the forthcoming
campaign. The bsuo as to the dispensary
'.system has been beclouded by
so many unsupported statements and
direct misrepresentation* that it ib
necessary that some organ)/.-d t lTort
be made to clear the situation so that
the people may clearly understand
the issue.
We do not believe prohibition will
be much of an issue?that Is we do
not think anything like dear a ma
jorlty oi the pt pple favor such a plan
of'handling the liquor tratllc. Neither
do we believe the license system will
cut anv considerable tli/ure. hut that.
the n ain Issue will he between a state
dispensary and ocunly dispensaries.
The monstrous evils of the latter
were clearly, unmistakably and unquestlotly
shown auriu the last legislature.
N ^withstanding that so evident
was it that the intention of anti dis
peusaryltes was to destr y and not reform
that notning else would be lis
tened to. So In the coming cam
paign that same element will work
tirst to destroy, whatever the consi qu-nces
may be. They are not particulary
eor.c ined about a proper
control of the Jlquqr business and coi sumption
of liquors, but the only
object is to des.ioy the state dispensary.
That there was an understanding
or an alllai.ee of some sort between
prohibitionists, high license and antidispensary
people generally In the
_ last legislature is too plain to need
" V tl)ls hanDe
f 's' > ^^1/itlon will
4
ed there must be organ x'd ?IT it to
destroy It. end ki buttuu; ho it m other
system whoh w li relax restrictlors
on the sw'e, increase th opportunities
for corrui t-Vm and reduce state, c >un
tv and city rfvenue derived from the
operation'' f t.^e disoenkary.
MI8? WXB^TKti AV HOWE.
Hfic Wan Met III S[nrl?i liurj; hy Her
Hrot her.
Pauline WiUitcr, the young South
Carolina v.oman who created a sensation
out Wont by u;a?querading in
male attire and who fell in love wit h
a pretty young w< u.iau cmpUned aa
cashier In a restaurant auj married
I tier, and who we? arrested by (flloers
wlita her ?ox was discovered, was in
Spartan urg Tuesd* y nlghr, en loutc
to hi r Old home at Cowpi oh. Ti *
Spartanburg Journal says she wan
jlried in iliac city by her brother, W.
W. Webster of Go? pens. Tne brother
and ulsfer had i.ot aoen each other f o
thirteen y<ars.
M ss Webster is the only S uth
Carolina woaitn who ove r married s
woman. Her mar l id career was v. r>
aho?t, for soon after she accepted tin
attractive Kansas City restaurant
girl ..a hei wife, her wx was 01 oh
eed. Complaint v;an made to lh<
pel ce authorities of Kansas City and
she wm arreiiicd though after a legal
battle of several days Mies Webster
m cured 1 e? release.
The n.uoh wrlti/en about young wo
man attracted a great, deal of atber
I l n Klin a.1 livhtori from rV\n Irnin
from Abbeville. A large crowd of curious
po la gathered in the waiting ,
room and craned their nicks to get *.
gbmirse of the ycurg woman. The '
ady puld llttlo or no attention to the
orowd.
Miwi Webfitxr has been away from
her home for abr ut thirteen years
It Ik said that Rh? <| larrcl d with hei 1
relatives after the u??.th of her father
and lea tier homo. Her brother believed
1 er t.-o bi dead, for after lea.?- 1
lug her home nothing wm heard of
her until her arrest in Kansas City. 1
So confident were her brothers that
at wjm dead tnat at tirBt fhoy doubt- ^
ed if the young woman was In reality
their alater. In order to determine,
tho in-<t-r.?r W. K Webster trade a "
trip to Kansas (Jny for the purpose of k
Identifying the y< u-g woman.
Mis* Webster, it Ir ea.ld, will fall
Into possession of valuable property (
it GalTuey. 1
t
FAVJKR A MJB&TIHG. I
]
I
Senator TIllnaatvThtnka the Diapensary
Hhoald Oct Togethnr.
I
Senator Tillman, who wu lu Go 1
lumhla for a few hours Thursday,
thinks thai ths dispensary people
should get l< gelher aud organ zs (jn 1
the ssme basis aa the anti-dispensary 1
people are supposed to be organized '
on.
Senator Tillman said that he had
given hut Utile thought to the pn posed
confererce. lie favored It b - 1
cause he thoi gat that the dhptnsary 1
people should organ zo. ' Too otht r I
side was organized," he aalrt, M^n
prohibitionists, high lioeuse and IocaI 1
option people in the legislature voted
for the bill to do away with the Slate '
dispensary. 1 think that it U noth
leg but fair that the disper sary p op'e
hold a conference. 1 would not '
suggest the time or place and I c o 1
not kuow who would call it, but 1
think the Idea a good one 1 have '
been too busy to think about it, how- 1
evor, and the coming tight on the I
railroad bill will call for my entire 1
time during the n> x ten days. My
testimony before Lno investigating
Committee shows exactly how 1 stand
and there Is nothing to add to that "
Senator Tillman expects to call up
the railroad rate Ijill as soon as a vote
has been taken In the senate on the
sv<atehood bill. This Is schedul d f r
Much 9th and it Is possible that he
wi.l call up hlN bill before them, al
though not probable. The railroad
rate bill la now on the calendar.
4 The bill will pr< bably paea," Raid
the senator, 4'aud the principal tight
will be on the proposed amendm nt
for court supervision of rate#. This
means that the oourts would bo given
the power of lrjunction to prevent the
enforct ment ol rat4W before revised by
them. The supporters of the bill, bow
ever, do not favor ?liIk, but wish to
give the railroad commission power to
put rates Into eff?ot after 30 nays' no
tloe. The bill will pis# the seriate
without amendments, I tiling. I expect
to tight for It and expict the
support of all of ttie Democrats ar:d a
large number of thp Republicans."
Tiie senator did not cire to discuss
ui q in all b lr
>j'c*vv> in.iuwn un m WUlllj til I'lt> SU\Url'
cold, but bo paused Ion# enough In
his remarks on the railroad bill to say
thai he was oppoLed to biennial sessions
and that he thought the legislature
acted wieely in killirg Mie proposed
amendment providing for sessions
once every t?o years. ''Such ac
t'on put the people ro s'eop ar d they
am then more evdly led into error.
'E erral vigilance is the price of lib
eity' and the people in some of the
Nhw K'tgUrid States are so j sIouh of
these rights that they hold elections
every yi ar "
MAIIOTH ItiiHOurd,
After a n'ght< f horror on the deck
of their vessel with death almost stir
log them in the face for Lours, the
or<*w of the four rnasu.d soho >nnr
George M. Grant from liriiR.swick,
Gi, to Perth Apcbcrt, N. J, 1 lumber
laden, which went ashore fit Cape
H. urv? w'*ro rescued We/rtsc'ay a
m. by the Norfolk wltlZ tl.e sh.pwreeked
men. The incJT aie
that the vessel will be a tl
/
WoMaN A Nil HOMK.
ItAMiOOl) STILL AOOVK MONLY
IN I II10 SOUTH.
'nd ^er raoghteri Are ^ till Taught
tha Pr. ctical l uties of Jttaking
& JF vppy Home
Thousa: d k of young women nowaday*,
especially In our cities, are
t-iught that luc-cey oov rsovery defect
In character. Ambitious mothe/a
iov-k for money lt? matters not how
much wanting In manly attributes
the husband may b', If bo is able to
iurni.h hcrges Mid carriages, tine attire
and splendid ra OcIoi k and pro
vide tho ui&' it of 1 ravt 1 be In prcftrrrd
to t.l o man of mental cuJtuie,
moral wt ig?:t arid business ability.
Mrs. Margaret A. Matner, In a neont
xddrc'jti before I ho 1 llti >1* State Fjcieratloa
of Women's Ctubs iterates
the same f-entim. nth u she s.iya:
"Nw 1 /Ug' r tu y< ung woman will
ing to aa.ry a man wjtn a moderate
inc me. The love lu-u-ooktAge Ides
nas b en luUilt s-y destroyed by the
onrush towarc * social ambitions
Character, ability and Intslleetuaiitv
no lot g r weigh muoa In the sooli.l
seal' s, and when one mother as kg an
other if her daigiter married well,
n e u.-.uai aribwcr is amrmame or
negative, according to the H'/.s of the
ohurk tl a happy bridegroom cajj |
mgn. Ou ' Jdebh i i v Ijecu powdered
with j;oi>i dust. Woman's moasu-e is
aiten In diamonds and Jowe h, instead
f worth, womanliness and cultuie.
l1oe oomplcxlty of modem life has re
nie?'d tue joy of living to a minimum. *
T.iere nro dl-^greeable trutlis, but,
'.ayA Col. J B. Kuiebrew lu tt South
irn farm Magazine, theSoutbls to be
3 ngratulated that with all Its pro#
ess it he* no* gone so fast that money <
.lands higher than charaoter, or :
wc*lth than happme^*. Southern wc- '
ten hare u t yet cs^cc nced so low as i
,o make thtuibelTai simple racks lo <
niig rich j iwels and tine fabrics upon; .
or ?re thwy ready to be put up ab 1
luctton Vo the highest bidder. Tuere I
s something s) exceedingly debasii g \
n the thought of woman prostUul.Ing
ill the swee* gracs, affcetlons and I
tenerous impulses of her hsart, all tier I
;entle rt flue men* and courtesies ana i
tindiy deeds tha* should make her <
jharacter tarred, all the lofty Ideals '
jf her nature that have Illuminated i
bhe moral ante of the world for <
! ImiNinHii r\ t 1 i- ?
w? tiicic IB auiut" 1
iming so debasing in the thought of
misusing all these charms and virtues 1
10 po^e a* a glloed buttcifly. In the
Absence of experience no mldo mind <
would bslleve these things to be pub*i
ble in the South and in our day and
generation. . i
The writer has a peculiar admira i
itou for Southern-born women. They
lire the guardians of our homes, the
mothers of our children, tlie living 1
examples of the highest human vir- I
lues, We are unwilling and loath to i
hell ve anything disparaging to them i
Yet w..tu we see bo many hundreds i
Lh&t have no otnor occupation but to i
ransack mercantile houses for new ap i
parel for their adornment, atten. '
Lheatrcs almobt every day or night in ]
toe v?otk, spend their most precious
moments at card parties and dislike I
to discharge any household outlea <
whatever, we fear there is, especially ?
in the cilie^, a class growing up thai <
is destined to reduce the high standard
end sum total of womanly vlr;u;8 1
t\ woman may so live as to become the 1
synosure of all eyes; she may please
hv her graces and attract by her wit; i
(n r accomplishments in music, poetry
and the line arts, and even In solid
learning, may be great and her beauty
unrivaltd; her pathway may be as
nrtlnaiit as that of a meteor and also
as useless, unless she ri quires a knowl
idge of those domestic arts and duths
aim pic sing ways that make husband
and home and children happy. This
knowledge is or more value in life
than all other knowledge, for without
It their lives would be miserable fall
uri-H. A true woman In the living
muuI of home, and to be a true woman
she n list acquire th.be habits and
pructloe those uomestlc virtues without
which there Is no home.
A little more than tlftv years ago
one of the wealthiest men In the
Houth married a girl who had been
trained in all the dudes of housewife
ty. Iler home was a model of thrift
and neatness. Five daughters were
horn to thiB oouple, and as soon as
they retched an age in which they
could be made useful, their mother
taught them all the duties Incumbent
upon the housewife. They were
taught to sew, tidy up the house, at
tenu to the dining-room, c >ok and
make sweetmeats. Thev wer? Alan
lai ght to milk, churn and even to
wash and laundry Mm clothing. Tea
theory of this practical mother wa.burtb
though her daughter* might
nt ver he com felled to perform Muse
outies, yet tliey would tlfe b tUr
abie to Icstruct tneir servants In the
work if they knew how to p rform It
themselves. It will bo interesting to
our readers to kuow tnat all liv< o
tuese oaugoter* made model he.usewives.
They ma.rled men not for
their wealth, buo for their ability, intelligence
and worth. Not one of
these girls has failed to meet all the
demands of society, and their homes
are among the most hospitable ana
the best kept In the South. Ttu ir en
u rialnmenu ar** frequent, and it 18
considered quite a privilege to be Invited
to one of them. The practl
cal teachings of the mother made
all her daughters model housekeepers.
There Is no sluvenncus, no wait
of efttras* or comfort about the
muse. Everything U well.ordered
aud well administered.
Another thing quite at impor-J
twit Is there Is seldom any troule
airout 1 ouse-^ervants. The trained
wifj of suoU homes being fully
a cj iah.fed with aod able to per
fo in household duties, Is never un
reasonable or exacting with her seivants.
She knows what tl ey ought
to do and how to do it. Too same Is
true of the kite ten. Etrh one of the
girls of Lh'8 family servrd an apprenticeship
in a private cook-room In the
baseo ant of parental dwelling under
the mot) er's instruction. Tnere Is no
if ho ciu make hette** bread or cook a
beefs a* k more per'ectly or make t.
better pot of 01 IT or prepare more
dainty desserts fct?an the girls cS tbb
ramlly. It follows naturally that c
g=r. so taught In the formative p.led
of her Uf) it fitted to become the honored
wife, mother and mistreh-s of a
family ,'She openeth her mouth with
wisdom, and In Lertorguo is the law
of kiitdcess. She looketh well to the
wii>s of her houshold, and eateth not
tire i reed of Idleness. Her children
arise up aud call her blesMT ; her hubbai
d also, and ho pralaeth her." The
ox> m pis of the prudent Southern
mother hete give n is not rare In the
o unt.ry places. There mo thoufads
of sucu homes, gre*??ly to the credit of
Southern worn n There is a t* ndecoy,
however, in the town to ap?
the mariners of the money-loving vo
men of the cities. True, home-lov
j n Lf v Ivne l'lr . * ""kl,*< ' 1
m urn. j VUG UiUf.U OUilU UllMl
ne>?ii men of tr e c'tlcs muso in a large
d ijne 0( in) from the intelligent
oountrv homes. Tnev are the nurseries
of the ubstantial virtue* that
b ar womankind on to a higher and
brighter destiny.
PRKPaKiJili POK t;AJkPA]OST.
lieu. Will* Jours Announces Dates
CZ1 for Mention of Clubs
The Columbia State says Gen. Wllle
Jonof, chairman of the state demcsratlo
executive committee, stated
yeeterdav that the campaign incident
10 the party primaries will toon commence.
lie expects to call the ex-ccuxjmm'tfcee
together about the 4 h of
April In order bo take up any matters
which may require the attention of
the com ml ttae, before the meeting of
the dcmicratie clubs.
The meeting of the clubs will be
field on the last Saturday In April,
the 28th, and the county conventions,
made up of delegates selected at the
3lub meetings, will assemble on the
7th of May to elect delegates to the
itate convention, a c unty executive
x)remittee and a member from each
xmnty to the state democratic executive
oommlttee. On account of the
laok of factionalism la ths last few
y ears there has not been much interest
in organising party machinery,
hut it 1- probable that there will be
more care observed than usual In aelecting
officers of the Dartv for t.nr
next two years.
The state democratic convention
will be held on the 16 :h of May, that
being the third Tuesday. It 1b not
Icuown what matters will como before
the convention this year. After the.
meeting of the convention the new
itate executive committee will make
irrangemeotH for the state campaign
xlocg lines decided upon in the convt
n Ion. The itinerary will be map
ped out by the execu We committee.
The party constitution says that
there shall be one or more Mubs in
aach ward or township and that the
lubs shall meet on the fourth Saturday
In April In state election years,
the oounty conventions the first Monday
In M tv and the state convention
ihe third Wednesday in May.
Toe q lal ticatioos for voting in the
state prlmar.es are that the person
wh i desires to vote most imve been a
r Bldent of the state 12 months and
of the ecu ty 60 days, who must j
pledge himself to fcb'dti by the result
of the primaries, and his name must
be on the club lists at least five days
before the first primary. <
PLlil 1Y OF BOtZS. !
. i
i
The Ju? Trade Very Idv< ly in City ol |
Spartanburg.
We clip the following from the 1
Spartanburg Herald of last Sunday:
"IIow is the jug trade koldlug cut
asked the Herald reporter of a mem- !
ber of the clerical force of the South
ern Express oompany late Monday i
afternoon, as the la,ttcr was rubbing
ihe perspiration from his brow with a
lady's sized handkerchief. "IIow? In
the anguage of the lied Ravtn, 'Ask
the Man.' lie nolnr.frt t ,n un onplnoiii1. I
t.n ttie right side of the big Btore
room where an employee eat b;nt
i ver a book and heap^ and stacks of
Oil s tl.urlng away in sheiemi gloom
iDg cf a premature spring day.
A step across the room and to the
railing was a matter of a few moments
and after a regular exchange of grert
Ing, the express man said; "The jug
traoe is holding Its own all r'ght. I
would say, as a safe estimate, that or
an average seventy tive gallons <f
whiskey per day are shipped into
Spartanburg. This do sn i mean that
every train coming into this town is
htavily laden wltu botze; but it emi
*- '
I yimfjz,;* Liiuii mere is a nr> at dial of
I hard work here.
It isn't a case of rural fne delivery
either .I* rsons orderli g whiskey art
not ho modest or choice as to wait at
home for their ju^s or bottlrs to te
sent there. They come here for thtm.
They come iu hosts and drov.H, and
f.er the arrivals of the tiai.s, the
v. Ding trains especially, there is
something doing about this euclo* ure
I have a time keeping them outside
fhe railing. If brslness picks up, I'm
>f the opiuiun tliat tiie loo.il express
< fHtse will remind the route a^nis
and the division superintendents of
the bo< zj tr* 111 J of some great city
suddenly andv "^sjpeotedly went
dry."
J
Nervous DebiJi
ity.) Cured b
If You Have This Disease, Sit D<
Atlanta, Cia ---The South's Mc
ist. With His Method of Ti
dreds. Special Treatment
If you suffer from Nervous Debility, or
nervom prostra ion, lost vitality fU., sit down
ami write u letter to Dr. llu'huwuy expluinitig
just how you suffer, lie has restored many a
wouk, w ni out, nervous und broken down
mail to perfect health end manhood by bis
method of treatment. Vou can consult him
with just as much confidence us you would
your family d etor, so h ve no hesitancy wha
ever in writing, Bv doing so you do uot obligate
yourself to take treatment.
He AIs
othnr private and chronic diseases of men and
women, such as Kidney and Bladder Dis nscs,
Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Specific
Blood Poison (Syphilis), Direuses of the Heart,
Liver und Stomach, t'utarmh, Rheumatism,
Skin Diseasi s, Piles, Rupture, Kcxi ma, I)i?
eases pccul'sr t<? women, snch uw Leuc rrhoe,
Womli and Ovarian Troubles, Komalo Weakness,
Nervousness, etc. If you are alliic'ed sit
down and write hiui a let tor, explaining just
8 Early Cabbage Plants Gua
7 arfm tm ii. *
y
^ EARLYJERSEY CHARLESTON SUCC
J WAKEFIELD LARGE TYRE
The Earliest WAKEFIELD The Es
~ Cabbage Grows Seooiul Earliest Head
3 PRICE: In lots ol 1 to 4 m. at $1.60 per m., 6 te J
0 F. O. B. YOUNG'S ISLAND, S. C. My
Z P1 guarantee Plants to glre port
? vjuaraniCC price to any cmtomtr who Is ?!
< grown In the open Sold, on SeSOOaat of Soul
0* growing the hardiest, plants that can be gro
reset In the Interior of the Southern States
K March. They will stand Severe cold without
0 bags Two to Three weeks sooner than if yo
frames.
rt My Hargest Customers are the Market O
j the South. Their profit depends upon them t)
hw ohaao my plants for their crops.
I also grow a full line of other'Plants and
K Tomato, I'kk Plant and Pepper Plants; Api
< Trees, Fig Bushes, and Orapo Vines.
t Special terms to persons who make up club \Y/I\^
* eiders. Write for illustrated catalogue. _ **
* CABlAQB PLAI
I have had aeraral jsars eipo ience in
* and have ready for shipment Karly Jen
Wakwttsldu, Henderson S coast whi.h ai
X ad truik farmers. These plan's ara g rov
X severe oold witho?t ini ry. Pioes. pack
S 100. Lota af ?,000 at $1.25 per 1.000. i
nreau company is giving us cliaap rates
be shipped C. O. L)., luileas you prefer t
orders will have my prompt and pen><
X Address all ordara to B.
COTTON GINNERS AND b
Write for Price* oi
Babbit Couplings Guages
Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups
Hack Saws Oil Cans Belt, leat
Fittings Injectors Pipe
Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Sliafti
;.. ? i.i.
C13U 111 llidGIUI
Columbia Supply Co.. - e
?
i The Guinakd
! COJUUMU
\\ Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof
O Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pr
< or millions.
liONT liJ AH.jUfiiP RKOaN INdt.
it is Y mr Own Fault if You Continue)
to SufT ?r.
Why do you go around the house
complaining. making yourself and
everybody else miserable? It is your
3vvii fault if you suiter from Rheumatism,
Sciatica, (iout or ot; er painful
troubles that come from had blood.
Science has at last found a complete
an palatable cure for ail these diseases.
After years of careful study of the
cause and cure of such diseasej.
EHEDM.AO101S was discovereo.
Rheuinacide has been used in thousands
or cases that were deemed incurable
and lias performed complete cures.
Rhcumacide has cured alter famous
specialist have failed, and lias cured a
number o' sufferers who spent months
at the noted Johns Hopkins Hospital
in vain.
The ro./isnn Pll WlTM Ai'i nw
- mm AV -# vy *>A ik VI XX X X V> U 1 *.;?1
wIn*ii liniments, oils and all oilier
remedies nave fahcd is thai it Koes
litfht to the seal i i the disease, sweeps
tne poisonous germs and acids out of
the blood, and removes the cause. It
"gets at- tin; joints from the inside." |
LtillCUM AUl I)E builds up the entire
system, and "makes .you well all
over."
Mrs. Laura I). Gardner, of 1301
James street, Haltimore, was cured
at er she had suffered the most terrible
torture for sixteen years. She
writes:
"People in my neighborhood, where
i nave uvea ior more than twentv
y? ars, will testily as to my condil u n
befOie beii g cured by KII12.UMA01DE.
At t imes my suffering was so
great 1 could not bear to be touched,
and my clothing had to be torn from
me. 1 write you thU letter because
1 leel so grateful lor the benedt 1
1 have received, and am daily r? commending
the medicine to my friends."
I lovvn IO k*t?;OcH
Eaonoett Brooks, agcri2i, of Glrard
AU., is dead at d bun Pouts, of th?same
p acb, is seriously li j ired as tht !
result of an t xp'odon in ar' iron works !
atUoluojbui, Gi, on Wednesday 1
The aectdent was ciusod by a cl.iixler i
that was biirg prepared for a stt auto
at. T.iev negl cted to take the
water out cf it before h ratirg causing
it to ex ilode whm tilUd with
steam. Brooks was blown to pleoes.
%
\
ty?(Lost Vitally
an Expert.
)wn and Write Dr. Hathaway of
>st Expert and Reliable specialreatment
He Has Cured Hunfor
Each Case. Small Cost.
If you have dull hendiu lies, full blue, have
bud drcuiuM, curt sloop, got ti'od easy, poor
inoiuory, impotent, luivo unnatural discharges,
?., you should consult Dr. Hathaway at once.
He bus given thin coudit ion sjiecial s'udy for
nearly a quarter century aud is recognized as
au exoert in its treatment, lie has recently
issued a very interesting booklet <>n Ibis subject
wbi< li he will send to every man writting
him, free of churge.
0 Cures
how you suffer. He will give you his export
opinion of your case and a valuable book on
your disease free of charge.
Remember, when you consult Dr. Ifathnway
y> u consult un upright and reputable physician
who has a reputation for honestly, integrity
and for superior medical service that is unequalled
in his line of treatment, Have no
hesitancy whatever in consulting him. Tlio
address is Hr. Hathaway & Co., 88 Iiunaii
1 bdlg. Atlanta, C!u.
ranteed to Satisfy Purchaser |
ESSiON AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED U?
TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH
rllest Flat A little later Largest aud Latest H
Variety ~ than Succession Cabbage * p
lm. at $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, at$1.00 per m. 3
Special Express Rate on Plants is Very Low. H
?bmnpr satisfaction op will rofnml t hn iiiirnlia?t? **
liaaatialled at ?nd of ??a8on. These plants are 0
th Carolina. In a climate that i? Just suited to C
wn in th? United States. Theae plants can bo
during the months of January, February, and j
being injured, and will mature a head or Cab- Q
u ktow your own plants in hot beds and cold ^
ardeners near the Interior towns and cities of pj
lavlnK Early Cabbage; for that reason they pur- jq
Frnlt Trees, such as Strawberry, Sweet Potato. t
tie, reach, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apriook
. C. GERATY YOUNG'S ISLAND, S. C ^
NTS FOR SALF:.
growing Cabbage Planta for the trade ^
ley Wakeflelda, Char eaton I*rge Type J
ra tha best known varieties to e jierieno- ^
ru near ualt water in open ai'. \S i?l stand +
.id in light boxem F O. B , here, $1.50 per
Special prices on large orders. Tha ex
i for planta thia sesuion. All planta will J
0 aend tha money with tha on ers. Your
>n?l atteution. (Jive me a trial order.
J. DONALDSON, MEGGETTS, 8. C. J
MACHINERY OWNERS.
1 the Following
Lubricators Belt, Gaudy
Belt, Rubber Drill Press
iber Ejectors Hammers
Files Pulleys
ing, Collars for Shafting and auyttii i?>
uery supplies.
- Columbia, S. C.
Mid WirtZZ.VV** p
Brick Works*
o. I
Terra Jjota Jiiiliij iliu i
epared to till orders for tbou and* II
ii
IOM0a>OB?R??
Thin Blood.
Murray's Iron Mixture is a genuine
blood making, blood purifying tonic, a
remedy mat brings tbe color to pale
cheeks, stimulates digestion unci gives
an appetite, keen in every meal, and
strength and energy ior tne day's
work. ^
I MURRAY S IRON MIXTURE
is the best ' Spring Tonic" when used
to prevent diseases and to fortify tne
system against the lassitude, debility,
and the t red, exhausted, "iun down'1
condition so common at this season.
An excellent tonic for use in na tening
convalescence from any illness. It
is not a temporary stimulant, but
gives lasting benefit?the good in every
uose slicks. Prepared from a formula
used in the practice of many successful
physicians.
Price hoc s. Guaranteed satisfactory
A niTiiPw .vm w..U.,
tv pUlV/IltlbtJr.
AT.. DRUG .STORKS.
Prepur<vJ by cue
Murray Drug Co.,
A l-'lano orOrgnnPor Yoii.
To the head of every tuinily who is ambitious
for the iuture and education of his cuil*
, dion, we have a Special Proposition to make.
No article in the home shows the evidence
i of culture that does a Piano or Oigan. No accomplishment
gives as much pleasure or is c f
as groat value in uflor life as the knowledge
| of music and tho ability to play well.
Our Sill ill Pan man* I>1? '
... _ .v-.vi.>, j. iju ? iiihkos ownership
of a high gr?i e Piano Organ easy.
Jnat a few dollars down and a sm<dl payment
each month or quurterly or Mitni -annually and
| the instrument is yours,
i Write us today lor Catalogues and our Special
Proposition of Kasy Payments.
Aucirt f & alone bMu ic 0 ...
OoiunrjHfl, S. (5
<t> K AAA BANK DEPOSIT
R. R. Faro Paid. Notes l?>fce?
^ * 500 FIIKK COURSES
BMBBflHBHHH Board at Cost. Write ntok
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE. Maco* Gas
M'?. E Z b lij 11 beriM'ii. ?be 14yOa
- ild daughter of J. Caldwell R oertsrm
of Columbia, was killed in H*;odersonvlile,
N 0., on Saturday by a
argo stone falling on her.