The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 12, 1906, Image 6
\
ob
GOOD ADVICE. ?
P"
' m
'E
Washington Urges His Ract to ie
Attain Good Citizenship. *
hi
fc
THE SOUTH IS FL.4CE
hi
T
u
For the Negroes, He Savs at the Tube
. . . . -J.
kcegee institute celebration, Which 1,1
Came Off Last Week, Some
m
Prominent Men Were Pre- ai
sent and Spoke.
II
Owing to the dalay in the Ogdor
special train, the beginning of the ex
ercises in connection with the oelebraT
tion of the 25 anniversary of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute
at Tuskegee, Ala , was delayed
until Wednesday night.
Among the prominent men who r>
came In on theOgdan train were: Sec- ?
retary of War William II. Tafb, Rob- E
ert C Ogden, president of the board ti
of trustees; Charles W. Eliot, prrsl- t<
dent cf Harvard university; I)r. Lv- c<
m:\uAi b ittand Oswald Garrison Vdl- 'c
ard, editor of the New York Evening U
Post. hi
The party was greeted by 1,500 stu- ?
fip.Jit>% and alumni and mnmhm-u r,f u.o M
faculty and board of trustees.
Among the prominent institutions 1*
of learning that are represented here 'a
are llarvi-rd, Yale, Johns Honk Ins
university, University of Minnesota, '(
Oberlln college, Massachusetts Instl- *
tiue of Technology, Unltersiiy of Ala- *:
ha ma, Alaoama Polytechnic Institute, nt
Howard university, Flsk university, rl
Barnard college and the Armstrong a
Manual Training school of Washing- ii
ton, 1) C. t
Principal Booker T. Washington de- f
livered an address of welcome, lie s
said In part: *
" 'And Jesus said, 1 will make you
fishers of meD.' t
"lu the spirit of these words, the i
foundation of this Institution was laid i
lu 1881, through a gift from the State '
of Alabama. i
"For 25 years then the Tuskegee 1
Normal and Industrial Institute lias <
been fishing for men. What of It and l
with what results? In our quest we i
have used land, houses, barns, henneries,
shops, laundries, kitchen, class <
room, the Bible, arithmetic, the saw
the trowel, the plow, and money?all ?
these and more we have used in our
eilort to fish for men.
"Primarily, 1 believe that my race
B n 11 4 4-rwrt I # ? '? * ~ ?
uao luuiiu maeu, ao iiir ivs lis permit
nent location Is concerned. Wlien this <
institution began its mission there I
was uncertainty, lack of faith, hault- 1
lug and speculation as to our permanent
abiding place. As to what de- i
gree ti e iniluence of the Tuskegee institute
lias contributed to thus I will
venture no assertion, except to state
that, so far 1 can interpret the present
ambitions and the activities of my people,
the main body of the race ha*
decided to remain permanently in the
heart of the South, in or near what is
known as the black belt." ,
Principal Washington referred to the k
growth of the school from its humble r
beginning in one small building, with j
30 pupils to its present enrollment of (
1.400 Rfuoents, and said that the
school hp.d sent out into the world (5,- e
000 men and women who are now 1
largely engaged as workers in agrlcul- r
ture and mechanics, housekeepers and <
teachers of both industrial and 1
academic branches throughout the r
South as well as in Africa and one or (
two foreign countries. 1
After ailud ng to the various "m i ^
nentous transitions'' through wine. ?
tht American negro lias passed, begin t
nii.g with the primitive civilization 0
wb ch he had created in Africa his t
inL oductlon into the wholly new con 0
dil on of American slavery, and his n
new life of freedom and citizenship, 11
Prl c pal Washington said:
"The negro race In this country has 1
entered upon a wholly new period?a [
period in which emphasis is being 1
placed upon a side of life not covered
in any of the previous experiences of &
my people. I mean the era of free, 0
Independent and intelligent economic n
and industrial development, accorn- a
panled with a growing sense of the c
worth and value of their own quail- n
ties and a desire to make the most of ^
them, under God, for their good and Li
fl? welfare of the world. Having to ^
pome x ent become coti?clou8 of the a
Moa imposed on them as a peo a
pie iiicy are seeking to lay the found- t-1
atlon deep In the essentials of life. *
But In this task they often meet many f
and sometimes needless obstacles. T
"If this country is to continue to
be a republic its task will never be
completed as long as 7,000,000 or 8, rl
000,000 of its people are in & large de a
x gree regarnea as auentt ana are without
voice and interest in the welfare
\ of the government Such a course will
\not merely infliot great injustice upon 84
Niese millions of people, but the na- *
Na will pay the prioe of finding the ^
and form of its government 11
not perhaps in name, but
\ln reality, and beoause of 1,1
Nnrld will say that free gov- J
i failure. d
\e it, & part of the mis- 11
. >i is expressed in the 81
mlnation to assist 11
- \h a gradual and 81
1 \in right living, w
A \nof propei ty, 0
)ucatlon of all ?
l \ J mm
aracier, moral and reltglois baoiui
id all that which means our u e'u ss
to the community In which we
>lde, that naturally, logically, symLthettcally
we snail make outselves
ow Into the full and rightful erj >yent
and Intelligent use of the pnvlg's
and reward of citizenship.
"Any less ambition would be unorthy
of us, unworthy of ycu. Any
sh amhlti i) would make us perpetudrags,
lLSteao of potential forces
>r good."
Mr. Ogdeu delivered a strong adress
on the sign lie nee of the celeration.
He spoke on the fact that
uskegee Institute htoid out as "the
matched ex&irpeof the vosslbllles
of an Institution entirely controll
1 in its diversified academic an 1 biun'rlal
curriculum, produo1 Ive Indus
tes, executive organizitlon and busiest
alTiirs hy a faculty and corps of
laoagtrs composed entirely of met
iid women of African descent."
Pres'dont Eliot of Harvard spoke
i 'What Uplift a Ra.eaud What
olds it Down."
WILL TAKF, A HAND.
ho lifthor Unions to Take l'*rt in
ConirroHHional 10l< otioiiH.
O gan'z d labor's role hi the next
i gressional elections will be far
Jaoiiir g, if the plans now being laid
re tlToCllvo. A political 1 ure&u
nder me direction of the Ami ricai
eocration of Labor will soon be cs
iblished Jn Washington, and will try
j mako its influence felt in ever)
)Dgressional d strict. Geo. II. Shit y,
president of the People's Soveiernty
league, lias ibsu?.d a statement
caring upon the authorized anoulc
ment of the American Federa
ion < f Labi r that it will question
very candidate on his etfitu !l tow^.r
gislative questions alTectirg organied
labor. Mr. Shlbiey says:
"Few rr.allzs that the dtc'aratior
>r the people means a campaign for
re Immediate establishment of a
/stem whereby the voters in general
iay instruct by referendum vote
'he system is the advisory loltiativ(
nd advisory referendum, and can b<
nstalled by a mere majority vo e in
he national house and senate, and
orced tction by tbe United States
anators can be seeured through intruotions.
"The great strategic feature of
his programme Is that It is for the
mmedlate establishment of tbe peo
jle's sovereigrity iu place of machh e
rule in nation, state and city, to be
iccompllshed in this year's cam pa go
through the systematic questioning f
ytndidates. Candidates, when fore d
to go on record, pledge, almost iuvari
ibly, for the people's cause.
"Funds for thu work will be forthcoming.
Tbe general funds of tne
American Federation of Labor and of
other unions are at the disposal of the
political movement.
4'Of great Importance is the fact
that the campaign Is now open
Heretofore the campaign has not been
opened until August or September,
but this year the candidates are to be
questioned early and their replies
published, in most caBes the quos
Lions will be asked before the primaries
are held."
IN DEMAND.
Additional InutanccH Whrro Hal'roadt*
Shut Out ImlividualN.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Spartanburg Journal says Senator
Tillman is receiving all sorts of appeals
on the railroad question. These
/Ommunicatlons are coming from
ivory state in the Union. John L
Williams &, Son the bankers of Rionnond,
recently wrote him a letter
calling his attention to dit-crinhna
Jon in rate matters against Richmond.
They did not write to their
)wn senators but to the South CaroiniaD.
Now comes a letter from (J.
iV. Kdds, of Ralston Spar, N. Y ,
isking Senator Tillman to help him
tefore his business is ruined. A pari
>f the letter is as follows: "1 appeal
0 you for sympathy and help. My
aseistbis. For 12 years 1 have
aahe a comfortable living for myself,
tivalid wife and our children, now
our In number. 1 have done UTt in
he retail coal business. The I). & II.
tailroad Company, over whose ivaci
have received all my coal since 1
ave been in the business, now claim
bey have the right to retail their
wu coal and they will 1 r?ul mo no
10)e. Now and then th y bring me
car load, bu:, itls not emguli for my
ustomers. When 1 com plain they
lerely say, 'take tbls cr refchbg.'
low what am 1 to do? They CiPlm
he right, to retail the own coal, ano
1 I cannot force thpra to haul th'*
oal what am 1 to do? My bus n ss b
lmost ruined by reason of the fact
hat this rond will not haul coal e^is
'here they c in sell coal cars v. hart
hey can sell coal themseives, uv an
Ime almost breaking up the buuncus
hat I have taken so many long years
3 Duua up. 1 appeal to you to
Ight tbe wrong the road ia doing
ie."
A U(>0?1 IdOA.
There should be two days saoredly
st apart on every farm for speol&l
rork. One day should be devoted to
ree planting, the planting of trees
r waste nooks and corners all over
he farm, evergreens on the knolls
do barren or too rough for cultlvaion,
willows aloDg the runs and
raws, shade tret s at intervals along
he highway, and then another day
hould be devoted to a general olearjg,
picking up day around tbe home- 1
bead. Tnese two days properly used
rould do more to Improve the looks 1
f the average farm than any other i
tie thing we know.
Cl^RES^FT
RHEUMACIDE has cut
had failed. Rheumacide c
Johns Hopkins Hospital, the
of Salem, Va., and D. H. OI
remedies and the doctors hi
Almost n Mlraclo In Tills Case,
. Dillon, S. C., Aug. li
Bobbitt Chemical ( tmpony:
Gentlemen:?In September, 1W9, I took rht
mat ism in a very bad form (inflammatory), li
month after the disease started 1 had to ?ive
my work and bo to bed. It continued to gr<
worse iitii iI my amis and hands were bat
tii awn, so much so that I could not use thei
Mv .c i. i.
ui.iw ' li.u k mi my itei touch
my m i I was as helpless as a baby tor neat
Winonthi l it.' u isclcs of inv arms and le
Wi roh.ml riiil slu vcleil up. 1 suffered dca
many times over. Was treated by six difTere
physicians in Mcf ojl. Dillon and Marion b
none of them cuii dome anyuood. until i >r.
I'. I*.win ,, of i.'.il a, en me t<> see inc. He to
ni?' to <. y your K11 I M A ( 11 > K. lie uot mc 01
oi-'i'. . i!i_: mctl ii"? and I began to take
and before the fi'A lioitie was used up I bin;
t t bet t I u ;d 5)4 bottles and was coi
plet 'iv cured. . ' lint was years ni*o and u
health iia ; been excellent ever since. Ha
tad 1,0 symptoms of rheumatism. Will s;
fin tl.ri t n i 1 I >. . n to walk in a bout six da
att.-i i beuan to t l<e KflliUMACIDK witli tl
aid of crutches; in about three months aftei
bee.in to t tke it I could walk as uood as an
body, and went back to work nxnin.
Yours truly. JAMES WILKES.
M0MJT1R lHCUBAToH. i
|
Thin One I)och Thn Work OTA thou* i 1
?uiU Ileum.
The la'Spit, in sub-U/K In tihn wnr Id
with a cara'"tv of l^OUOrpps, > k i
j lat. been condet.ei by W. P. Hal (
of P^rr.b^oko. N. Y. It s lu2 fe?-?
lor.k and 4 fe;i 4 Inches wide, Pa.rU!
tlotiK divined it. into 10U compart- 1
m -nts, t poll accommodating two iravs. 1
I1 he trays hive wide bottoms and hold '
S V'lltv five i l?i?v ciii' i
? - ? j m w fh" "w '
T i till the Incubator a single tim*
wit'i c iinnro?"'?not thoroughbredegus
wo i el requ1re an expenditure of
$0 000, for fggsof the rt o itsite freshness
w< uld cost 40 corns a d< //>n.
Ah one hen covers fifteen iggs for
hatching, ti e incubator does tne work
of 1.00 fo*#lv, or nan the capacity of
one hen sitting Constantly f^r Learlj
ten years.
The lncub '.tor U heated by means
of a cell of eight ^leaiu pipts passing
over the top of the egg chamber or
one sicle ai d returning to the other
These pipes pre c unee'ed at one end
of thestiuture to a water tank and
heater.
The water lllwing throigh the
pipes Is heated to exactly the right
temperature, a thermostat attacned 1
to the saove opening arid cloHining the
draughts to make this possible The
only attention required b/ the beater
is supplying it with coal night and
morning.
The Miermostat Is an ixponslrr. (
tank, tun by eighteen inches, whic 1
stands over the heater. Th<> tank n '
filled with oil, In which is ? tl >at. A (
the hea of the furnace warms the !
water, the water lu the j wcket surrr
undirj; the heater expands, and t e
lioat in '.he oil rises. This uvv mui 1
c'oses a throttle attacked t ) the 11 d
arm, ani shuts the draft o' the heater;
ano'her lever at tl e same tlmr
opens tie cold air draft of t1 e f imace c
la this way the ttmperature is r^u ii
lated automatically, with ix retm 1 i
little variation, the eggs being kept r
at 102 jegrees Fahrenheit. r
A second novel feature is that the
heat o the eugs ia r< gulaled In ruis- 'J
li g or ov e^lng them in the egg elispo i
her, vbichis nearly a foot high ii - fi'de,
ooriap S'TaratiPK it from fhf.
pipes. The egg trays re^t ' n drubl?
framej Linked by g.uv nized arms or
leV'TH.
As the chicks develop til* tnys ar* *
lowertd c n U.se supports, the ti kT ^
Crop o )t>pr made in k:x d lys, and oU - ^
era ?t iovervais, until, on the the (l
tv-enry-ti-st day, ti e trays are r< sting i>
on He hott. ms of the o> ambers AM
infertile eggs are test*ri out on the J
s* venth day. w
Mr. Hill built snail incubators a*
fhst, but ll 8 oil bill for forty of his .
8en*.I incubarors, w'th 8,000 egtm c-pacity,
wae ^ 150 f ?r a seascn, wbi'e a {
ivge incubator was run three niontl s 'i
at au expense of less than M for o^ai. ii
a
Attor Hticiniy <imii liters. C
Judge A. W. Fite caused constern j'
atlon In society ohoies at Dai ton, Ga , J1
when he charged the Whlttieid county |
grand jury to Indict all personH who i(
play bridge and euohre for pr<zes or
money. The judge was very caustic
in his remarks in regard to what he
oalled "society gambling," and poetically
ordered the grand jury to return
luuiuimoni.. negroes are constantly
being indlo^d," ?ald Judge File, "for
shooting crap, but lacks and gentlemen
who play for blgb stakes at so
olal fuLctlons escape. I want exact
justice for all " Under Judge Fite's
cnarge some of the leading people of n<
D<on will be Indicted. It is suppos- L
ed that stories of reoent heavy losses n
at card parties here are responsible for t<
the judge's charge. a
ER THE DO
red thousands of cases of Rl
urcd John F. Eline and ot
{ greatest hospital in the wc
instead, the Norfolk, Va., co
ad given up hope. Rheuma
of rheumatism she hac
t Hughes, of Atkins, Va., i
There is a reason why it
7a cal science, and while p
of the blood, it operate
iiy most delicate stomach.
I n/j&Mym
SWEEPS ALL PC
v* A purely vegetable remc
."j cures by removing the cause.
iy- Sample bott.'e and booklet free
BOBBITT CIIEMIC;
Dl A i l /1??L*.
Suicide or <?.?? Sinter Followed I)
111mo < > 1* the Otlior.
Until ten years ai?o, Cla^a and E Ilia
Frank ford, spinsters,'uugnt Uir
man in the public 8ov- ,ois of New
York. Then Elllna, the younger, be
,yime demented, and Clara gav? up
tier place m tlia scnool In E \st F fty ievenoii
street, and decided lo dev >tv,
t!\e rest of her life to the care of EJl
na.
They moved a few yearn avo into
the bltf front, room of the boarding
bouse at 14M Kur. Iitii/hr.Mon uto ,t.
usually taking their meals in their
rooms. They wem uncotnmunic it>vs
about their lersonal KtT&irs, and other
b -aiders did not- susp ot that E lina
was deranged. Tne sisters were slight
and very grav. Clara wis sevrn.y
years old and lillina sixty-four. They
were nearly always t gather and seldom
went out of the house,
For several weeks past Clara was ill
In ned with asthma and heart disease.
A servant who w-?nt to call thesisto-s
foundd gas corning from the room
and the door locked. A poilcnnan
forced open the door. (Jlara was found
dea^ lu bed and K Una w>.s sitting upright
in a rocking chair before toe
mirror with a rubber tube c lauccter!
with a gas jit, soured Jn h ?r he.>d
She hrs been dead several hcurs
Coroner Shary said that evidently
3!aia had died in the night of as'/ ma,
and that Klllna, appal led by th
prospect of living alone, had an a -?ck
cf dementia and decided to kil
u rseif. She stopped up ton k yhol
md ?li the cracks of the windows and
lo' rs with underclothing !) f ro sut
astmed the tube in tin* mouth.
knlro Uao.lorH,
la Atlanta Mrs J. M. Glosr, wlft
if probation tllijer Glor r, killed t w<
urge riitt.esn-'kes ?n the front yarr
f her home Friday ir.ornh g. The
eptilne had evioently wlntrred UDder|
he house and the warm west he I
nought th>m f irth frorn hibernation.
? ev treasured three feet each a* d
wro r?rr?rv jir,f,lv> -hr-; ril \c v ^red
Sh p ' o1 ghing.
Murry's llorehound, Mullein and
'ar takes away every neccesslty for
i ughinc. When it. is taken for any
)nn ? f cough it goes straight to t i e
/at of t he t rouble, and by its soot ldng ,
ealing oiled on the ir itated inenirane,
takes away Hie cause.
MURRAY'S HOREHOUND
MULLIEN AND TAR
j composed of t he most effective iemoies
known for curing bronchial nidations.
Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, ore
Miroat, and is invaluable in controilag
the paroxymsof Whooping C ugh.
nd as an antispasmodic in Croup,
lontalns no harmful drug and is absoitely
safe for young and old. Pleasant
o take. A large bottle costs no more
ban ordinary Cough Remedies.
'rice 25cls Guaranteed satisfactory
o every purchaser.
AT DRUG STORKS.
Prepared by the
Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia. 8. C.
BOTH LIQUID AND TABLET8
M . ? > ? * 1 .* < 'i? either form.
Cures Sleeplessness, Constipation, Nervous*
h, Indigestion, Rlieumntisiu, Kidney and
iver Troubles, Catarrh and old Sores.
A mineral Remedy. Not a Compound of
rugs. I' not for sale at your druggist write
> the manufactures. VOIJNTAIN IKON
IINM11AL CO., Hparianbarg, B.C.
CTORS HAVE
bieumatism after all the doctor
hers, of Baltimore, after the
rid, had failed. Rheumacide <
ntractcr, after they had spent
cide cured Mrs. Mary Welborn
i endured for 20 years. Rhe
ifter the most famous New Y
cures: Rheumacide is the lat
owerful enough to sweep all g<
;s by purely natural methods
and builds up the entite syste
5ISONS OUT OF THE E
jy criat goes ngnt to the seat of th?
Your druggist sells and racommonds F
if you send five cents tor postage to
Yl COMPANY. Proprietors, Baltimore
! Nervous Dcbiivt
I
I
ity.) Cured b;
*
I
li Vou Have This Disease, Sit Dov
Atlanta, (ia ?-The Smith's iY\os
ist. With H<s v e*hod of Ire
dreds. Special Treatment f<
If you suffer from Nervous Debility, or
nervous prostra ion, lost vitality? to., sit down \
uiul write it loiter to I)-. I In Imwny explaining
just how you sulYer. I In has rustored many ji 1
weak, w rtt out, nervous a d broken down '
, nuin to perfect health nd manhood by his 1
method ot treatment. You can consult him t
j with just a? much confidence ti? you would >
t your family d ctor, so It ve no hesitancy wha i
ever in writing, By doing so you do not oh- j
ligate yourself to take treatment.
I 119 Also
I Otlmr nrivnte nirl ctirnnin rl"f : 1 1
_ w<1.w.tiu Minvuorn im uirii <111(1 I
women, such as Kidney and (lladdor l)is uses,
Stricture, Varicocele, Iljdrocole, Specifit
lllood Poison (S\phills), Diseases of the Heart, \
I.ivor and Stomach, Catnrruh, Rheumatism, t
Skin Diseases, Piles, Rupture, Iv7,?ma, Dis t
eases peculiar t?> women, such as Reucrrhoe, e
Woml) and Ovarian Troubles, t'enmle Weak- li
ness, Nervousness, etc. If you nro afflicted sit a
down and write him a lei tor, explaining just b
8 Early Cabbage Plants Guars
u
2 EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCES
$ WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE
? The Earliest WAKEFIELD Tho Earlic
3? Cabbage Grown Sooond Earliest Head Var
PRICE: In lots of 1 to 4 m. at $1.50 per m., 6 to 9 m.
! 0 F. O. R. YOUNG'S ISLAND, S. C. My Sp
z r.iar-iniflfl I guarantee Plants to give pureha
? vjudiauu.e price to any customer who is diss
? grown In tho open Mold, on Seacoast of South C
? growing tho hardiest plants that can ho grown
2 rosot in tho Interior of tho Southern States dur
Or, March. They will stand severe cold without hoi
0 bago Two to Three weeks sooner than If you g
frames.
0 My Largest Customers are tho Market Oard
j tho South. Tholr protlt depends upon them havi
{" ohano my plants for their crops.
J I also grow a full lino of othor'Plants and Fru
* Tomato. Egg Plant and Pepper Plants: Apple,
% Troos, Fig Husties, and Grape Vines.
? Special terms to persons who make up club YY/JV4 /*"
* rdera. Write for illustrated catalogue, " *?* v.
C
| The (iULNARD I
" VI I S I
^ Manufacturers Brunt, Fire Proof l?
& Flue linings anrl Drain Tile. Prep
J or millions.
./ ?
COTTON (ilNNERS AND \\A
Write for Prices on tl
Rabbit Couplings linages
1 >rills linage Cocks Oil Cups
Hack Saws Oil Cans licit, icatlu
Fittings injectors Pipe
Lace Leather, Pactcing all kin.Is, Shafting
else in machine]
Columbia Supply <3i.,
1^- is- W is u- r BY A "
4b tT ArtA BANK DEPOSIT ?
rf\^3?V#VrVr R? R> Fare Paid. Notes Vkei c<
^ * S00 FREK COURSES M
I Board at Coat. Write Ou'ck ol
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, AUce*. te r}
0H
A Missouri docter says that death tt
is a bad habit. We don't know so ^
much about the habit but it is a thing
we all have to do sooner or later.
mm
rJf rl
KS-L'W. I 1
ilSv
i FAILED.
'S and all other means
famous specialists nf
;ured Austin Percelle,
large sums on other A
, of High Point, N. C , * I
umacide cured W. R. 1
ork specialists failed,
est discovery of raedisrms
and poison^ out
i, does not injury the
m. |
i CURES
% k Rheumatism.
[ clatica,
Lumbago,
Rheumatic Gout,
Indigestion,
f Constipation.
l~J. Llvcr Troub)e
disease and Kidney rrouMft
?hcumacide. La Grippo.
All Blood
la Diseamea
y?(Lost I it illy
an Expert.
vn and Write Dr. Hathaway of
t Expert and Reliable specialatment
Me Has Cured Hun)r
Lacli Case. Small Cost.
1 f you Imvo dull headaches, foil blu?j have
>ad dreams, cunt sloop, got tirod easy, poor
nomory, impotent, havo unnatural discharges,
to., you should consult Dr. Hathaway at once,
lo has given this em di i< n special study for
tearlv a quarter century and is recognized aa
inexpert in its treatment, lie has recently
ssued a very interesting booklet on this subect
which he will send to every man writting
i i in, free of charge.
Cures
row you suffer. Ho will give you his expert
(pinion of your ease and a valuable book oik
four disease free of charge.
Remember, when you consult Dr. Hathaway
,'oti consult an upright, and reputable physi ian
who h.is a repntat ion for honestly, integriy
and for superior medical service that is tinquailed
in his line of treatment. Havo no
lesitancy whatever in consulting him. The
ddress is Dr. Hathaway & Co., 88 Innian
idle Atlnnln
O" - - XJ"" 1
I
inteed to Satisfy Purchaser |
' I
SION AUGUSTA SHORT STlliMED (fi
TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH
>st Flat A littlo later Largest au<l Latest H
lety ' than Succession Cabbage $
at $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, at $1.00 per m. 3
eclal Express Rate on Plants is Vary Low. Q
nor satisfaction, or will refund the purchase ?
atisllod at end of aeaaon. These plants are O
Carolina. In a climate that Is just suited to ?
In tho United States. Thoso plants can be /a
Ing the months of January, February, and ?j
Ing Injured, and will mature a head of Oat>- .2
row your own plants in hot bods and cold v
oners near the Interior towns and cities of ^
ng Early Cabbage; for that reason thoy purIt
Trees, snch as Strawberry, Sweot Potato, P
Peach, Pear, Plum, Chorry and Apricot
GERATY,?SMtA?D.fc?. 'i
UiICK W OEKW i
O. * t
m Jv.oi $ ii 11 i { i' 11 { ? J
ared to till or dors for thou and* ,
itHINCRV OWNERS.
lie Following
Lubricators Holt,,. Gandy
Belt, Ituuber hrill Press
ir Pijectors 1 lain mors
Files Pullevs
. i - ?
vAMiiin tor Sharting and anything
ry supplies.
> Columbia. S. C.
A Pinno or ()rt?an for \^ht'
To the head of every family who is htmbioils
for the future and education of ha chilren,
we have a Special I'ropositiou to ttkake.
No article in the home shows the evidence
f culture that does a Piano or Organ. Nfeto)mplishnient,
gives as much pleasure or A of
i great value in after life as the knowledge
f music and the ability to play well.
Our Small Payment Plai a makes ownerrip
of a high grat'e Piano or Organ eany.
Just a few dollars down and a small payment
roh month or cjuarteriy or semi-anniuillv m/l
iV m?iiiuiiivHi ui yours,
Writ? us today ror Catalogues and oof Speo*
1 Proposition of Easy Payments.
Addrep" Malone ? MuhIo Oo.,
Columbia, S. O.