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BRYAN SPEAKS la London on the White Man's Duty to Others TO LAfOa AUDLKNCi. ??. Says America has Bten Moving Along Remarkably Wtll Hobbling Along on One Leg, and Wonders What It Would have Done on Two. wnn.^ i i> ?.v. ^?i f ? iAimui u . jl)i y ikLi waft iiiJO ociiirRi figure at the annual Independence Day dinner of the American Society of London, England, at the Hotel Ecll Wednesday night. Nearly 600 members and guests surrounded tue society'a board aad cheered patriotic sentiments with the peculiar zest borne of exile. Ambassador Whitelaw Held and Mr. liryan engaged In some sharpe but good humored raillery aud banter over political differences, the crowd evincing Its enjoyment of the sport with cheors and shouts of laughter. Mr. Held, In responding to Sir W. B. Richmond's graceful proposal of his health, said with reference to Mr. Bryan: "At home, as a citizen, I have openly and squarely ooposed him at every stage of his conspicuous career. 1 am reasonably sure that when 1 re turn home 1 shall continue to do the same. 1 believe he tonight is as well satisfied as I am, though by different reasoning, that the country we both love and try to serve has not been ruined by its gold. Abroad as the official representative of the American people, without distinction as to party, 1 am glad to welcome here as a typical American whose whole life has been lived In the daylight and one whom such a great host of my oount.rt/mL.^. * ?3 * wjl j ui^/Li jlia vu iuu^ uru&teu &u(i liOOOT* d." Mr. Bryan, rising amid laughter aua cheers, said: "Tile temptation to make a political bpeeoh is strong within me. 1 have not had a chance to do so for ten mouths. However, 1 will restrain myself. With reference to the ambassador's remarks on gold, 1 wish to say that when 1 see the progress my oountry has made walking on one leg 1 wonder what It would have doue walking on two legs. It Is pleasing to testify that the ambassador not only has fought me, but that he has doue It well. No American rejoices more than 1 that he Is three thousand miles from his base. Wnlle abroad 1 have met many good Republican*?holding ctlloe?and I only wish there were enougn otlices abroad to take all the Republicans out of the oountry." Chairman F. W. Jones proposed the health ot King Edward, and Ilayward Greenwood, president of the Canadian society and memoer of parliament for the city of York, proposed the health of President Roosevelt. When they arose to drink the toasts the orowd discovered Mrs. Nicholas Longsworth *u i>uo g?uery ana caeered and drank I her health. Following the passage between Ambassador Held and Mr. Bryan, the latter read his formal Bpeeob. The reading of the speech proved a disappointment to Die crowd, as they wauled to hear Bryan speak, who Is a great actor, unhampered by manuscript. Tne subject of Mr. Bryan's aodress was "The White Man's Burden." The following opening paragraphs of his si cech will give an idea of how he treated his subject: The memory of the evening spent with the American JSoolety, Tnankagiving day two ai-d a half years ago, Is such a pleasant one that 1 esteem myself fortunate to be able to accept the invitation so kindly extender by our distinguished ambassador, Hon Whitelaw 14rid,to be your guest on this occasion. Our E.igiiuh friends, under whose Hag we meet tonight, recalling that this is the anniversary of our nation's birth, would uoubuess pardon us If our rtjjlcing contained something of bt-li-congi-atulation, for it it at such.times as tms that we are wan't to review those national achieve ments which have giv?n to tt ? United Statos Its prominence among the nation. But 1 hope I shall not be thought i lacking in patriotic spirit if Instead i of drawing a picture of the past, bright with heroic deeds and unparallelled In progress, 1 summon you i rather to a serious consideration of 1 the responsibility resting upon lime I nations whloh aspire to premiership. ; This line of thought Is suggested by a sense of proDrietv rm w?ii no ?*. oent experiences?by a sense of pro* prlety because suob a subject will in- 1 terest the JBrlton as well as the ( American, and by recent experiences ( because they have Impressed me not j less with our national duty than with j the superiority of Western over East- ] em civilization. I Asking your attention to such a ] theme It is not unfitting to adopt a ] phrase coined by a poet to whom ( America as well as Eugland oan lay i some claim, and take for my text ( "The White Mtn's Burden," t 4 Take up the White Man's Burden, < Jn patience to abide. i To veil the threat of terror j And check the show of pride. \ By open speech and simple, An hundred times made plain, To seek another's protit, And work another's gain." I Thus sings Kipling and with the fxoaptlon of the third line ( f the meaning of which 1 am not quite ?ure) the stanza embodies the thought which la uppermost in my mind tonight. No one oan travel among the dark-Bklnned raoes of theOrleut without feeling ih&tthe white man occupies an especially favored position Among the children of men and the roci gultlon of tills fact Is accompanl ed by the conviction that there Is a | duty inseparably connected with the I jdvantagos enjoyed. There is a white man's burden?a burden which the white man should not shirk even if he oould, a burden which he oould not mirk even If be would. That uo cue liveth unto himself or dieth unto himself has a national as well as an individual application. Our destinies ore ao Interwoven that each exerts an lniluei co directly or indirectly upon ail o there. THE CATTLE TICK. Soino Fkotd About It Not Generally Known to All. The oommou oattle tick is a familiar sight to all our people but very few outside of those engaged In the cattle business realize the important part it plays in hindering the development of the cattle Industry In the state. The cattle tick carries the "germ" that causes Tfxas fever, a disease very fatal to grown cattle. Uattlc that are raised on land Infested with ticks are Inoculated with the germ by becoming infested with ticks immediately after birth. At this age they suffer a v;*ry mild attack of the disease with no visible external symptoms and after they have passed through It they are then proof against the Infection and can be exposed to ticks later In life without harm. Hut if cattle are raised on land on which there are no ticks and are afterwards moved to tick-Infested lands, they will bcoome Infected with thedlsea.se They will also suffer from the disease If they remain on the land on whloh they were ralsid and tick-Infested cat tie are Introduced anions them. because of these facts the Federal Government has established & quarantine line across the country d'vldlng the regions Infested with ticks from these in whloh there are no ticks No cattle can be moved from the tick infested regions across this quarantine line except when they are being ship ped for butohering to a slaughterhouse which has direct railroad con ! nectlon. South Carolina is placed below this quarantine line among the tick-Infested regions. Hence, cattle cannot be shipped from this state to points above the quarantine line except for immediate slaughter. Cattle for dairy purposes, or for feeding or breeding aro barred. Thus, the market for the cattle produced in the state Is considerably restricted. Some of the states include within the tlck-lnfested area, notably Virginia, North Carolina, Texas and Oklahoma, whloh had within their boundaries an area In which tick* exisfci d only on a few farms or ranches, have succeeded In having such areas placed above the quarantine Hue, thus open lng new markets for the cattle raised therln. Tills was accomplished by the paasage of a law by the legislature est.ft-hllfthlnif O nnai.at.fl^n A < .. I .J I M HUM IA^ V|UHll AliUlUU U1 V1U1IJK the slightly infested area from the other part of the atate and the eradl cation of the ticks from the infected places in the slightly infested area. When these conditions were brought about the state quarantine line was then adopted by the Federal Govern rnent and made a part of the national quarantine line. This plan is just as leasable In South Carolina as in any of the states mentioned. In a great part cf the state since the passage of the stock law the cuttle tick has become almost ex tire t and exists only on s placo here and there. The first step lu the matter, however, must be taken by the legislature. How to I) i H*|>py. "We are a restless people," says the editor of a Kansas exchange, "Every thin woman longs to be fat. Every 'at woman wants to grow tbiu. Every town man longs for the time when he can retire in the quiet of the country, and nv?rv fa rr?w>? v-. ~ ... , , >wiuioji uupos bu some dav quit work and move to town, when he can take life easy. Country newspaper men would like to i try their hand on aolty dally. The fellows on the big dailies dream of a time when t^ey can own a paper of their own. In youth we long for maturity, In age we yearn for the happy days of childhood. There Is no ex ouse for it other than that we seem to be built that way. The grass jeems to be j/st a little bit greener and thriftier most any direction from ! the place vou occupy right now. Contentment is as near to happiness as you can get In this world." IIuiimoii iiolt.u Dead. The Columbia State h?>s Benson Bolen, who was shot at Livingston 1 luuLiuuuuB ?ku uiea wen new day night jt last week at the Colunioia hospital is a result of a wound In the skull. , liolin was brought to Columbia the ( Monday night before and although two operations were performed on ( Dim it was realized Wednesday that nothing could be done to better his , condition. His brother, William Uoltn, wan present at the time of his leath and arrangements were made to ?end the body to the homo of the deceased. The funeral arrangements will be announced from that place, t Uolin, it will be remembered was shot- \ jy James Williams and others an a t esult of a row at a church Sunday i nornlng week ago. All of those 1m- j ilioatcd are in the Orangeburg jail. 1 PJSOPLK WARNED. HOME KACT8 ABOU T TKK COTTON ' HTALUM PAPER COMPANY, The Tradesman Cautions Intending J Investors to Look Carefully 1 into the Business I The Chattanooga Tradesman In i:s ( next issue '*111 qaII attention to a re- | oently organ z d company that has been heralded oy Its promoters as one < of great value to the South, In that It | converts a hither.o waste product invo 1 articles of daily consumption end great commercial Importance thereby adding many millions of dollars to the productive wealth of the South. This oompany is styled the Cotton Stalks Produots company, and was in- ( corporated under the laws of Maine with a capital z .lion of 115.000,000 as j stated In the original announcements made conoernlng it, although another statement from one of the promoters 1 gave the information that this capital. zitiou was on one basis of $3,ouu,- 1 000 of 7 p^r cent preferred stock and $12,000,000 of common stock. i In reply to a letter from Tae Trades * man to Mr. W. P G Harding, of Hlr- t mlngham, president cf tlie First National bank of that city, and who was named as one c f the directors c f this < ompany, Mr. Harding makes the fol- | lowing statement: i "Theunderstanding, however, upon i which 1 author z^d the u-ie of my name as a director, Is distinctly that | only so much of the stocs, robably j about $300,000, shall bd clTered for t sale at present, as may he necessary to build, t q lip and tinanoe one mill, to be locatud at Borne eligible point, and that future atocic (tarings to the 1 public are to be baaed entirely upon 1 the actual results obtained by this 1 mill." 1 In the announcement made of the promotion of this company, together t with an explanation of Its plans, and c which appeared exclusively lh the * New York Commercial, such details a are given as would hidicate that the enterprise had passed the experlmen- t tal stage, for in the body of that an- u nounoement, Harvio Jordan, Its pros- c Ident, is quoted as saying: 1 Paper manufactured from cotton stalks Is of f the strongest text ure and softest tin- e lsh. Several nlants will be erected \ during the next few months in certain j sections of the South, which will be y in full operation by January 1, 1907." From this statement one would . naturally Infer that the company was pOBsevHsed of abundant oapital already with which to Inaugurate Its plans, H for Mr. Jordan distinctly says ''seve- j ral plants" are to be erected In the next few months, and yet Mr. Hard lng says in effect that the company Is * without money and will rely on sales 1 of stook to secure funds to ereot an ex 1 pen mental plant and on the practical 1 > results of which all future Bales of 1 stock are to depend. From these conflicting statements 1 The Tradesman feels warranted in t suggesting to the ootton producers t and people of the South that they de- i mand from the otlicers of this compa c ny the fullest explanation of its plans and how Its capital stock has been a distributed and for what an iqilva- t lent; and we request tbo press 01 the a South to aid us in this matter t.o the t end that no stock cf this company u shall be sold or olTered for sale save ^ under the conditions set forth by Mr. ? Harding. A Word to WIvob. p You are a wife The whole making c or marring of your husband is In y< ur t hands. A woman oan seldom he ele- p vated by a man, but a man seldom e fails to rise or fall to the woman he t loves. ll'?me springs up a*, your feat, f like flowers at the footsteps of rain and sunshine in the Spring?tnat is, b if you are the right kind of a wife, t Ten thousand uieu, however brave oi b heart, noble of purpose, true of char- t acter, and generous of soul, could not o mtke one home, hut one pure, loving, p generous, laotful and industrious wo maa can make a home for a thousand a men. Home mak.ng Is husband mak- a ing and child blessing and this is the a divine distinction that opons before tl you as wife and mother, hut Mrvp. nr you entered Into the spirit of this mis': tl sioii with fell the depths of your soul and all the enthusiasm of your heart? tl This is the "holy of holies" of married ea life. You are to lose the consciousness at of your own existence apart from your e1 husband?you and he are one. Never, ly after the day of your marriage ought le you to think or speak of "mine" and ei "yours"?all is now ours. sc Mak'j Hume Happy. ^ Many a time a cheerful home and happy faoeB do more to make good > mart *nH ooftmon ? -it *-1? ' ' nvmoij vuau Aii uue learning 0> and eloquence that can be used. It <j( has been said that the sweetest words y( In our language are "Mother, Home w and Heaven," and one might almost a. say the word home includes them all, ^ for who can think of home without ^ remembering the gentle mother who at sanctified It by her presence. And Is not home the dearest name In heaven? We think of the better land as the home where brightness will never end cl In night. Oh, then, may our homes rp on earth he the centers of ail our joys; st may they he as green spots In the [lesert, to which we can retire when se weary of the oares and perplexities of ga life, and drink the clear water of love, ar which we know to he sincere and al- oc ways unfal'lng. t(] Deadly Holt. gl During a thunder storm at Mar- rL turn, Fia., lightning struck a tree auder which threo men had taken j> ihelter and Thomas Ward was In- j. it&ntly killed. Samuel Green was fatally Injured and George Gave was eft unconscious for some time. tt SHORT IT*M8 Danotiod Together for the Bene fit o Bui; Header*, We are told by the bug men that ihere ate 200 000 different kinds of in; if*).*. We believe It. Sam" brands of coffee are now adulterated with sawdust. Let ua hope ihn S'wdiiftt ts clean. No man has any right to atay In the church oaoy carriage when he might t)o pushing ha bread wagon. When a man takes pride in being considered a rough diamond lr. is pretty certain that be would not b? hurt by a little polish. Mary had & little lamb, And when she saw It sicken She shipped It off to Packlngtown, And now u s labeled chioken. Little Boo Peep has lost her sheep, and don't know where find 'em; probsbl/ up to the packing house, with some dirty cuss to grind 'em. Next we will be hearing about the jovernmeut prowling around trying to find out what the cheap restaurants have been putting iu toe hash. A man in Pullldelphla allowed 100 angry bees to sting htm to prove the itlngs cured rheumatism. At least It ihould proves man can forget rheumatism. It Is hard for a married man to understand how his wife can find any < pleasure In watching another woman w she enters Into the bonds of matrimony. Science informs us that It Is the 'emalc mosquito that dues the sirgng. It has been observed, also, that ihe singers are quite expert with 1 ihei r Kt.i nirpru Steve Elk Ins notes that poor men vhlstlo more than rloh men do; . lence they are happier. Hut the >oor man frequently pays dearly for lis whistle. It must not be supposed that the , nanufaoturers of black pepper are . ontined to the use of lampblack and j apioca. They can make an excellent } irtlcle out of ground coooauub shells. 5 As soon as It grows easy for a man j ,o get along without friends he be- < ;lns to find that tho.tr numbers In- < irease without any elTort on Ills part, j A New Jersey girl weighing 260 >ounds in her hurry to greet her lovir, tripped and fell on his neck, breakng It. Seven doctors could uot save ds life, liaware of the heavv-weight jlrls. The cost of living cannot bo fixed >y any standard. It varies from $300 , year for some preachers t.o $300,000 i year for some stock gamblers; but ome happiness is not in proportion to ncome. There are no orphanages In Aus r&lla. Every child not supported by larents becomes a ward of tlie state. h placed In a private family and proldod with board and clothes until ihe fourteenth birthday. Dr. Erasmus Holt of Maine says the lighest possible value of any human >elng Is exxotly $30 344 68. The decor Is not optimistic ennni/h r?ur*rrt --n"l ng the human family, to make & sue- t icssful life Insurance agent. i The publisher of several agricultur- ( ,1 papers advertises the rural tield as 1 he "only one unspoiled left for the ' .dvertiser." The country press might 1 ake notice of the fact and impress 1 ipon advertisers that the local home ' >aper is the best medium for this 1 leld. 6 Hasten the day when our intellect lal life has so far developed that a lean paper will be in greater demand J han a sensational one, when the lubllc shall eat of the meat ? f knowldge, rather than feed on the aromalo husks that excite the passions and c^er a rational life. Here Is where Oupld Is put out of 0 Rainess. The little god is no audi- o or of accounts. When he dr?aw3 his y owstring he shuts his eyes and If ^ he loosened shaft lodge in the heart f f a plutocrat or the breast of a t ea^ant it Is all one to blra. t Toe world Is full of waat., but of r ctual starvation there is little. Want i< nd need are by no means synony- = ious. It Is a nice question whether here are not more people who have lore than is really good for them aau people who have not enough. It is estimated by Darwin that lere are one hundred thousand irthworms quietly at work for the jv&ntage of the upper six feet of rery acre of earth. They continualr turn over the soil and drag down aves and grass, and thus they loose 1 the soil and fertilize the ground, ) that the necessary air can reach le roots that spread and grow. The meaning of the word luck may ? fully explained In the following: Luck means rising not later than 6 oiook in the morning, living on a illar a day If you earn two, minding )ur own business and not meddllDg 1th other people's. Luok means the ipointments vou have never failed to ? iep, the trains you have never failed catch. Luck means trusting in God id vonr own rMMnrnoa The Standard Oil Co., has discoverI & way to avoid building sidewalks i front of their business building in ties and towns all over the country, hey simply deed the land allowed for dowalks and the cities and towns are m illged to build the sidewalks them ? Ives. The Waterloo Reporter, (Iowa,) ,ys that Is what they are doing there id other places also. Rockefeller ?u)d give the Devil pointers on how i run the Internal regions and then 0 ve some advice how to keep them lj inning. a Mak Wood declares that Senator lat.t married her and if this is true P partly explains why the Republican 01 mators hate to vote on the Mormon tc lestion. There may lie others la le same fix as Senator Piatt* USU8UAL OPERATION. A Oftdet'a LiCfc Made It Over Three Inehee Longer. Walter Wilde. the West Point fourth classman who last fall had his right leg so badly crushed that whin It mended It was three Inches shorter than the other, will re-enter West Point this fall. To vet back to the academy the. cadet has suffered agon leB, allowing the doctors to rebre&k his leg in several places In order that by weighting It it might be restored to its normal oondition. Young Wilne, who Is one of President R osevelt's personal appointees Altered West Point in the Fall of 1U04. In September, last he was horseback rldlDg when the horse fell, rolled over him, crushing him and breaking in several places the bones of his right leg. Realizing that It would be Impossible to continue his military education with such a handicap, Wilde consulted with anumber of eminent surgeonB who finally told him that If he would submit to a very paiDful and unusual operation his leg might possibly be re stored to Its proper length. Wilde immediately consented to undergo the operation. Accordingly the young man went to the Polyclvnlc Hospital, In Philadelphia. where the operation was per formed. The bones In the short leg were broken and immediately reset. This done, the surgeons attached a very heavy weight to the leg, by moans of a rope and pulley. The limb was theu drawn out from the cot a.id Wilde was Informed that It. would have to remain Id that position until the bones had rekult. For two months Wilde lay upon his cot in the Pjlycllnio with the weight attached to his leg. Never inoe did he complain and his fortitude excited the wonder and admlratinn of the surgeons and nurses. A few days igo the surgeons examined the leg md told Wilde that his suffering was it an end. The weight was re coved md Wilde stood up for the first time n over eight weeks. His legs were the same length. Next fall he will re enter the academy without iny physical defects. Tribute to l)r. CerliHlo. Hon. M. L. Smith, who delivered the literary address before the gradu iting class at the commencement exjrcises of the South Carolina Military \oademy paid a high tribute to Dr. I. II. Carlisle of Spartanburg. The Charleston Evening Post in speaking )f the address says. Mr. Smith's adiress was appropriate to the occasion, md when near the close of hts speech ie declared that In the great "want solumn" of the world the most important "ad," was; "wanted? a man," le touched the keynote of the harmonious language in which his brillant thoughts were sounded, and orought at ouoc to the water of attention the necessity which faced the voung men In thp. cmHn?t,in.? Oooc. n.OTvv>Mu>u^ wiaon UU prove themselves men In the battle of ife. He showed them that the Irene toward materialistic ideas, which was low so evident in this country, was langerous, and he besought them to nake a stand against the condition, tfhlch threatened ruin to the country. In closing his address Mr. Smith compared the characters of Napoleon aad Dr. J. II. Carlisle. He outlined oleary the achievements of the man of war ind eulogized those of the man of peace, giving the palm to the Chrisiian knight. Thunderous applause vas accorded Mr. Smith's magniilcent iddress. Monny iii t'oiAions, The Charleston Post tells of a louth Carolina farmer who made $14 100 net. pre tit on thirty-live acres f land in Colleton county in one ear. Toe crop was potatoes. The verago production per acre was a hw barrels irr"> than 100 The po a toes sold f )T $5 per burrel or a to al of $17 500. It cost II per bar ol to put them on ma'lrH. or $3 500, av'npr ? profit- of $14,000 Chronic Dise I Siirrpcofn ^/HWI'VOOIU 5 If suffering froi Nervous Exhausti % yVaricocele, Strict biver, Stonuich, t ?* vJp"& Disorders, Kidnej T to women, etc., ca J. KlWTOfl H ATB11AT, I. D. OA , ' . 4 ' 20 years Exporiei 'wdiuU Bart month Mtd.CoK U tAtion flrral Dgelttl. Ex,PrM,B. Mich, ' . J fcVwi.ty. li.fc.iW I lUti Me4. fc>., Botrd "Men s Disea of Irs Ilk, ?te, advised. Address 1 Imuan Building, / + Insurance At A T. 8. Sease, President. PALME rro MUTUAL FIRE Ppartanbu A home fire Insurance company that lanatfoment (Capable and Conservative, write for particulars. We Have F ne 25 horse power Talbott, second lia f Kaam /\v?awU rt? ' * ./wu iMoiimuieu. lUia (Engine is great bargain for anyone who is in t We are headquarters for anything &r rompt attention will be given to all ir ire. Write us when you are in the r > get our prices before placing your < Cciambla Supply.Co., > > Deadly Oholara. Cholera of a virulent type has broken out among the natives of Manila and surrounding provinces. The last outbreak of cholera in the Philippines occurred in August, 1905. when from August 23 to October 14, 713 oases and 533 deaths were reported. This outbreak was significant as compared with that of 1902, when a to*al of 130, 630 cases were reported and 82,955 daath were kr~_Vto have occurred. During the e>v-Tmip of 1902 the population of many of the towns were heavily reduced through deaths and the filght of panic stricken people. Many of the dead were left unburled for days In spite of the energetlo steps taken by the government to combat the spread of the disease and to oare for the sick and dead Ik Teddy and the Trusts do not give ] us a -est, we shall all go insane accord j ing to a prominent Western physician. Itching Piles. Cured to stay Cured. Tannopilino (tintment is a certain and quick cure for blind, itching, bleed* ing and protruding piles. The first application gives instant and complete , relief, and a cure speedily follows. Not ! an experiment, but a remedy tried and I tested without a failure in hundreds ' of the worst cases. TANN01*1 LINE OINTMENT is sold with an absolute guarantee. Our confidence in this remedy is unbounded. Hundreds of voluntary testimonials to its wonderful virtuesEasy and convenient to use. Upon being applied it exerts a cooling, healing and astringent effect that takes away every evidence of discomfort at once. Cost a little more than many so-called "Pile Cures," but wortli many times Uuvdi'Ierence. Price $1.00. (rjyf&unteed satisfactory to every puroli&ser. AT DRUG STORES. Prepared by fcbp Murray Drug Co., Columbia. S. 0 , I OR SALE. One 5011. P. Lidell Automatic Engine. One 00 II. P. Krie^City Boiler. One Drag Saw. One Cut OIT Saw. One Self Feed Rip Saw. One Broom Handle Lathe. One Iloe Handle Lathe. Two Polishing Drums. One Hand Lathe. One Large Grind Stone and Stand. Two Car Loads short lengths of Ash, Walnut, Persimmon and Dogwood. One hundred feet of Shafting. One lot Shafting Hangers. One lot Pulleys125 Doz. Base Ball Bats. The above is situated in a two-story factory building, dimensions 50xl00ft., with ell attached 30x50ft, two stories. Lot measuring 200 feet frontage and 524 feet in depth. Rail Road into the yard. 1 n a desirable part of the city of Orangeburg, S. C. This property will be sold in part or in whole. It can be utilized for most any kind of enterprise* For full particulars,apply to J as. L. Sims, Orangeburg, S. C. A Pianor or An Organ For You. To the head of ?very family who is ambitious for the future and education of his ohildron, we hare a Special Propositiou to make. No artiole in the home shows the evideaoe of culture that does a Piano or Organ. No aocomplishment. gives as much pleasure or is of as great value in after life as the knowledge of niusio and the ability to play well. Our Small Payment Plai s makes ownership of a high grade Piano or Organ easy. Just a few dollars down and a small payment each month or quarterly or semi-annually and the instrument is yours, Write us todny tor Catalogues and ou Speo ial Proposition of Easy Payments. Addrev" Malone's Music Oo., ~ r* ~ - -i 11 rv I"?1T rS I. J. <b FT AAA BANK DEPOSIT R? W-Fare Paid. Notes Tatot ^ 7 BOO PKER COURSES inHnBBDBBHBDBB Board at Cost. Write Qulst <?tnRGIA-Al ARAM* BUSINESSCOU.COE. He*** Q* ases Of ft. and Women X lly Treated. X n Rheumatism, Specific Blood Poison. ^ on, Debility, Break Down, etc., CatArrh X ,ure, Qleet, any disease of the Heart, ^ towels or Lungs; Skin Diseases, Blood ' or Bladder diseases, Diseases peculiar ? 11 on or write .us. We have had over ice in tho treatment of these diseases. X established. Examination Hank and and Nerve Exhaustion" and "Health" X ses" sent free. Personal examination T DR. HATHAWAY & CO, Suite 88-D 1 Atlanta, Georgia. absolute Cost. j . u. Atkinson, Sec'y & Treas. INSURANCE COMPANY, 8. C. is SAh'K, SOUND, SUCCESSFUL. Agents Wanted. or Sale .ml engine ip stock whicli has rocentin first-class condition and will he lie market tor such a sizo engine, i the way of machinery supplies, and lquirios and orders entrusted to our oarket for anything, and bo sure orders elsewhere. - - Columbia, S, C.