The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 18, 1907, Image 8
SHOT AND KILLED I
f
I
R. H. Holsonback is Slain by 6a o.
Thompson on Sunday. '
Old Grudge (Jruwinx Out of Pinuii* I j
rial Transaction Said To Have U'd I 1
t'p to Killing. I (
K. II. Holsonback, star witness for 11
the defence In the case of the State I
against James II. Tillman for the I'
murder of Kdltor N. Q. Gonzales, of I
the Columbia State, was shot through I
the heart by George Thompson and 11
instantly killed near Johnston at 4 I
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The kill-J
ing occurred in the public road and I
the weupon used was a magazine pis-1
tol. 1
Thompson and Holsonback were in I
Johnson Saturday afternoon. They I
were quarreling then and It was
thought that a serious row between I
them was imminent. The chief of po-1
lice took a hand In the matter, how- I
ever, and managed to quell the dllll- I
culty. Thompson and Holsonback
left town.
Sunday afternoon the two men met I
in the public road about throe miles
trom Johnston in what is known as
the Phtlippi section of Edgefield
County. Some words passed hot ween
I hem in regard to some old grudge,
ielating it is said, to money matters, '
and Thompson struck Holsonhack on
the head with the butt end of a buggy
whip.
Ilolsonback then put ills hand to
his hip pocket, as if to draw his pistol,
and as he did so Thompson shot
him throught the heart with a magazine
pistol. Ilolsonback staggered
back about ten feet and then fell, lie
oled instantly.
There were five eye-witnesses to
the killing. So far as is known
Thompson was not captured and his
whereabouts are not known. Ilolsonback
was a maarried man, but
had no children.
FIVE WOMION KILLED
Fire and Lightning Single Out Female
Victims.
Five women died from accidents
in Indiana Monday, three of them being
burned to death and two struck
by lightning.
Mrs. Del Licke, of Buffton, was
washing a shirt waist in Gasoline
when the liquid ignited and exploded
covering her from head to foot in
Humes. She jumped into bed and cov
erod herself up, but could not smother
the flames.
Mrs. Harry Drighty, of Lafayeote,
was found in her home burned to a
crisp. Her clothing had evidently
caught Are from a stove. Neighbors
heard her screams and rushed to her
rescuo, but she died in a few moments.
Kerosene exploded in the home of
Mrs. Henry Martz at Michigan City,
and her aunt, Mrs. Mary itussel, 81
years old and blind, was burned to
death. Mrs. Martz was severely burned
but will recover.
During an electrical storm near
Cambridge City, Mrs. Monroe Sherry
and her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Scott,
were in a little outbuilding. It was
struck by lightning and both women
were killed. The husband of the
two women saw the bolt. It seemed
to l?e divided as it struck the roof,
one part striking Mrs. Sherry and the
other Mrs. Scott.
KIOl'T GOOD STI FF.
President Harrisons Way of Telling
a Good Presbyterian.
Col. Dan Rnnsdell, sergeant-atarins
of the Senate, and a lifelong
friend of Benjamin Harrison, says he
lias known few public men more abstcmlnous
than was the President,
hut that on one occasion he was required
to obtain a drink of whisky
for the Chief Magistrate under circumstances
that were somewhat embarrassing.
He had accompanied the President
on a trip to Cleveland, which they
reached in the midst of a drizzling
cold rain. Mr. Harrison intimated a
desire for a glass of something good
and Ransdell consulted the butler.
This dignified personage had been instructed
not to offer llnuor of #n?
kind to the President, whom the host
knew to be like himself, a rigid Pres'
byterian.
But Kansdell was not to he put off
and the whiskey was forthcoming.
Smacking his lips appreclately after
the genorous drink, President Harrison
said: "Dan, I have always noticed
that the better Presbyterian a
man is the better whiskey he keeps.
FOUND HALF STAKYFI)
Hoy Got on Train T'mt Went in the
Wrong Direction.
Ijocked in a boxcar standing on a
siding in the freight yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Belmont
and Oirard avenues, Philadelphia,
Julius Kenney, a 12-year-old boy,
from Charlotte, N. C., was discovered
by a trainman who heard the boy's
feble cries.
The lad, who was half starved,
was given a hearing before Magisi
II
tiaic uui man, ill, nil? I1UIIM' III UU*
tent ion, and will lie held until the
authorities at Charlotte can be communicated
with.
Two weeks ago young Julius accompanied
a horsedealer who was
shipping some horses from Charlotte
to Pittsburg. After the horses had
been taken safely to their destination
he left his employer and started out
to see thesights of the Smoky City.
He soon got lost and, being unable
to find his friend, began hunting for
a means to get home. He found his
way to the frieght yard and crawled
into a. boxcar The boy was afraid
to make his presence known and was
soon on his way to Philadelphia.
rillZKt* OFFKKKD. I
Ij The School Improvement AbhocIa- I
Men of South OatoIIrm. I |
Th? School Improvement Associa- I
Ion of South Carolina has decided I
o offer lf> prises to the schools of I
he State for the most decided ma-1
erlal Improvement made during the I i
;lven leanth of time. Five of the 1
prises are to be $100 euch, and 10 1
ire to be 950 each. Regulations I
concerning the 15 prizes are as fol-1
lOW8.
1. Improvementa must be made be-11
tween January 1 and November 16.1
1907. I'
2. Prises will be awarded to I
schoolM where the most decided ma-1
terlal improvementa have been made I
during the time mentioned.
3. Under the material improve-11
ments are Included local taxation. I
conBolldutlon. new buildings, libra-1
rles, interlon decorations, beautify-1
ing yards and better general equipment.
!
4. No school can compete for any
of these prlr.es unless it is a rurul
school. No town or city with more
than 500 population shall be eligible
to the contest.
5. All who wish to enter this contest
must send names and descrlp-1
tions of schools, before improvements
are made, to the president, prior to
October 1.
G. All descriptions, photographs, I
and other evidences showing Improve I
ments must be sent to the president
boiore November 1.
7. Prizes will be awarded in checks
sent by December 1. The prizes are
to be used for further improvements
in the schools receiving them. [
The prize winners lust year were
as follows: I
Laurens Wallace Lodge.
York Guthriesville.
Florence Sard is. 1
Marlboro Pine Grove. 1
Harnwoll. Timers and HealingSprings
Clarendon Trinity.
Chester Oakley Hall
Dorchester Stnllsville.
Marlon Olivet. 1
It might be interesting to know in '
what manner the sohools have disposed
of their prize money. Some 1
information along this line is given '
in a bulletin issued by the association.
The bulletin is a book of 30
pages with illustrations showing how '
cheerless, comfortless school rooms '
had been made bright and attractive.
The Trinity school. Clarendon
county, expended the $100 as follows
Paint and Painting $ 7 6.00
Interlon building material.. 10.00
Chairs <..1000
Cush on hand of this fund. . 4.00
$100.00
This report came from the Oakley
Hall School, Cheater County.
"We bought a now heater, which
makes the room very comfortable.
"We have also bought a splendid
revolving ofllco chair. We have also
bought paint for the house, and expect
to have it painted as soon as the
weather permits. We have ordered a
library. A wash basin and towels
have been placed in our school. We
expect to secure a teacher's desk
with the rest of the money."
The following statement came
from the Waallace Lodge school,
Laurens county.
Pump $ 15.65
Stove 8.65
Teacher's desk 10.65
Globe 7.2 5
Teacher's Chair 5.00
Chairs 14.00
Pictures 10.56
Hooks 15.00
blackboards 4.85
bucket GO
Erasers 20
ball for boys 1.00
Improvement n yards 5.00
United States Flag 1.G9
$100.00
The Guthrieaville school made the
following report:
Library books $ 10.00
Pictures * 3.00
teacher's table and chair. . . . 5.00
busting brush 25
Flower seed 50
Stove Polish 10
Entertainment supplies.. .. 1.15
building fund 80.00
Mr. J. R. Williams of Marion county
wrote as follows:
"The $100 awarded to Olivet
School of this county, was spent in
improving the grounds, the buildings,
for pictures, blackboards, maps,
and have a balance yet. We have a
schoolclaiming one of the prizes offered
this year."
TRYING ORDEAL.
A Young Woman Sees Surgeons (Tit
Oft' Her Is'gs.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Minnie
Gottschalk, eighteen years old, the
sole support 01 a big family, had both
legs amputated at Charity Hospital
Thursday. She was perfectly con
scions during the operation and conversed
with the surgeons and nurses
uthila u l\n uto i oit? ntr
" i1iiv> nuv n ?Hyi?uu iihtii rtCI ,Y H1UVT.
The girl was recovering from pneumonia
when the circulation in both
logs stopped, Gangrene set in, an
amputation of both legs was imperative,
hut she was too weak to take
ether or chloroform.
Cocaine was injected into the spinal
cord, destroying all sense of feeling
below the point where the drug
was injected. Not the slightest pain
reached the girl's brain.
AFTKIl TWENTY YKAKS
Man Turned Loose After lleing in
Prison that Long.
Gov. Hoch, of Kansas, one day
last week decided to parole "Wilde
Sells" who has served nearly twenty
years in the Kansas penitentiary, for
murdering his father, mother, sister
and brother in March, 1888. Sells
stoutly maintained his innocence. It
was argued in his defense that he
was a sickly lad of thirteen years
when the crime was committed, it
had been a physical impossibility for
him to have committed the crme.
THE GOLDEN AGE
We Are Living In It But Do Not
Know It
tome Reflections on the Fast, The
Freeent and the Future and Its
Lessons.
It has long been the fashion to
scold farmers for their disposition to
be dissatisfied. Every penny-a-liner
>n the line has denounced them as
"chronic grumblers." On first thought
this may seem to be a serious reflection,
but after closer analysis it does
not appear so formidable. By the operation
of a natural law it is Impossible
for any of us to be entirely satisfied
with present conditions. If
there is no discontent there will be
no progress. It is dissatisfaction with
conditions which gives life to the
great reformers. It is because they
do not like things as they are that wo
have the great reformers in roliglon
and politics.
The farmer who is content to go
as his ancestors did is certainly not
a desirable acquisition to the world
of ag. (culture. It is that class who
wear out the land, who deteriorate
the stock, who never learn and never
forget anything. The improvements
are brought about by tbose who suspect
there Is a better way. He knows
that it hus always been the custom to
rln u/v o n/1 lit-? a.*
-w miu nu, iHH, uaw me iconoclastic
Hamlet, he bluntly declares that
the custom Is better In the breach
thun theo' servance. He determines
to change things and strike out on
new lines. In this resolve we have the
germs of reform, the vanguard of
all improvement on the tarm.
vVithout Impatience with the state
in which we live It is manifest that
there would be no desire to Improve.
This Impatience, however, while it
stimulates us to surpass preceedlng
generations, disposes us to overate
their happiness. It is unreasonable
and ungrateful in us to be constantly
discontcd with a condition which
is constantly improving. Hut in truth
there is constant improvement precisely
because there is constant discontent.
if we were perfectly satisfied
with the present we should cease
to contrive, to labor and save with
a view to the future. Another curious
illustration of the operations of that
mystery of mysteries, the human
mind if found in the fact that to our
dissatisfaction with the present is
due the tendency to form a too favorable
estimate of the past.
Though the times In which we live
are Infinitely superior to anything
ever known to the world, there Is an
irreslstahle Inclination to imagine
that our own period is inferior to
othors that have gone before. For the
life of us, we cannot escape the tendency
to place the golden age in tne
past, whereas wisdom would suggest
that it is osential to progress that
this goal of all our struggles should
be placed in the future Thus we
would look forward to it as a prize
to be struggled for, an ideal to be
reached, instead of taking the disheartening
view that the best bad already
been accomplished.
In always imagining that times past
were superior to time* present we
are under a deception similar to that
which misleads the traveler in the
Sahara desert. Heneath the caravan
an is ury aim nare, nut rur in advance
and far in the rear is the semblance
of re fresh fhg waters. The pilgrims
hasten forward and find nothing but
sand where an hour before they had
seen a lake. They turn their eyes
and see a lake where, an hour before,
they were toiling through sand. A
similar illusion seems to haunt nations
through every stage of the long
progress from poverty and barbarism
to the highest degree of opulence and
civilization. But if we resolutely chase
the mirage backward we shall find it
receede before us into the regions of
fabulous antiquity.
George Washington, the richest
man of his day, did not have so good
a bed to sleep in as that now at the
service of every one of the thousands
of farmers who read this. There were
no comforts in the kitchens of Madison
or Jefferson which would not
now be spurned by every farmer's
wife, with the latest range or cook
stove, her neatly arranged pantry,
her ice box and her convenient pump
that sends water through all the
house. A hundred years ago noblemen
in England were destitute of
comforts which millions of modern
farmers now consider the commonplaces
of existence. Depend upon it,
the golden age is all around us at
this moment, but this does not militate
against the proposition of this
article, that discontent is the result
of a natural law without which there
would be neither individual growth
nor national progress.
CHANCE FOK DEM i It'll ATM.
To Win Next Time If They Will Get
To get her.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
says there is ground for suspicion
that the alleged conspiracy against
Mr. Roosevelt is a pure invention for
political purposes only. Whether so
or not, the news from Washington is
uuu tne President is making good
use of into line. All Republicans
must now stand tip and be counted,
and he who halts is dammed.
The president will call the roll,
and those who do not answer will be
set down as members of the conspiracy.
The black flag has been hoisted
and all who fail to enlist and march
in the Roosevelt army will be numbered
with the transgressors and
punished as they deserve.
The big stick will be wielded with
unusual force, and every head that
fails to nod to the President's wink
will be knocked. Evidences multiply
that Theo. Roosevelt is not only a
politician, but a giant among political
bosses. Get together, Democrats,
get together! Opportunity is hammering
at your door.
AHHK8TKD ON 8KH10VH CUAHtiK
Vormer Orangeburg Man Charged
With Aanualt on Negro Woman.
T. D. Mitchell, who at one time
lived In this city and was on the
city police force has been arrested on
a sorlous charge In New Brooklyn,
near Columbia. The charge Is that
he attempted a criminal assault upon
Emma Lowman, a young negro woman
In Now Brooklyn last Saturday
night. We take the following facts
relating to the case from the Columbia
Record. They were brought out
before the magistrate who heard the
cuse, and granted Mttchell ball.
It seems that Mitchell followed
this negro woman to her home and as
she was entering the gate he grabbed
her by the arm and attempted violence.
Mitchell, as he grabbed hold
of her stumbled over a board In the
gate and fell into the yard. This prevented
him. It Is said, from carrying
out his purpose. The matter was at
once reported to the town authorities ,
hut Mitchell pus not arrested until
Monday.
Mitchell denies the charge and
claims thut It is a made up affair between
this negro woman and a white
man of Hrookland, who "had it In"
for him, and devised this plan of getting
even. The Record says "trouble
wuH narrowly averted Saturday night
in Hrookland when the matter became
generally known. Negroes were
very indignant and threatened trouble
and Mitchell came across the river
into Columbia and stayed in this
city all Snturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night and went back to
Hrookland Monday morning when the
woman had him arrested."
Mitchell was a witness in behalf of
J. II. Tillman when he was tried for
the murder of the late N. G. Gonzalez.
Later on he was charged with
otherH of stuffing the ballot boxes In
Brooklyn and tney were all convicted
and fined. The Record further says
last summer he was arrested one
Sundfty afternoon for gambling in
the woods near Lexington and was
fined $ 1 f> or sentenced to confinment
in jail for three hours. So it seems
that Mitchell has gotten into considerable
trouble since he left Orangeburg.
Mitchell says: "It is a hatched up
plan on the part of two white men in
Brooklyn to dispose of me in some
manner and to get even for a minor
matter and to do this they cocked up
this scheme with this colored woman,
She is a woman of the worst sort and
bears a disreputable name in this
town. I am going to fight the matter
to the end and,wili prove to the people
of this place and Columbia that
I am not guilty of the charge undor
which I have been bound over to
higher court."
The Record says when Mitchell
was arrested he seemed to be surprised.
He was not in the cutsody
of the magistrate long before Mr. P.
H. Stallings and Mr. C. T. Weed, two
citizens of Rrookland, appeared to go
on his bond. The bond was fixed at
$15 50 and was promptly signed by
Messrs. Stallings and Weed, whereUDOn
Mitchell WAR rplonuftH
The charge against Mitchell is a
very serious one and should he be
convicted of it he would undergo a
long period of imprisonment. lie
does not say who the white men are
that he claims put up a job on him
in collusion with the woman, but we
suppose their names will come out
in the trial.
T1IK SALVATION AItMY.
t
Some Statistics Showing the Work
That Is Being Done.
The Salvation Army all over the
world is holding a week of special
prayer. The army has departments
in many lands, including India, Africa
and Japan. The work in this
country has been fruitful of much
good.
The statistics of the Salvation Army
show that in this country there
are 7 27 corps headquarters and 104
outposts. The total attendance indoors
last year was 1 1,14 0,732 and
in open air meetings 1,677,280.
There are 4,294 local officers and
bandsmen, 80,4?r)f> junior companies
and -*.124 .7 46 Wfir Cruu onl/l
, -J - - ? tv V? ^ O DU IUi
There are 65 industrial homes, accommodating
1,686 people. There
were meals given to 1,318,044 men
and beds supplied to 463,550.
The following summary shows the
remarkaahle work claimed for the
Salvation Army in the foreign field:
Countries and colonies oc
cupied 53
Languages in which salvation
is preached 3 0
Corps and Outposts.. .. 7,684
Officers, cadets and employers
20,079
Training Homes 31
Accommodation of same.. 1,6b I
Local officers 4 5,3 39
Landsmen 19,498
Number of uoriodicals . . 68
Circulation per issue . . . . 1,086,490
Social institutions 756
Accommodation of same. . 22,54 7
Shelters and food depots. . 205
Accommodation of same. . 20,02 4
Prison gate homes 15
Accommodation of same. . 449
Satisfactory cases per annum
1,54 2
Rescue homes 107
Accommodation of same. . 2,751
Satisfactory cases per annum
&,&r>4
Land Colonies 18
Acreage of same 29,2f?2
The Salvation Army workers are
not pessimists, but are always happy
and always cheerful, although their
work is among the poor and needy
and 111. The following statistics, it
would seem, would tend to overawe
them in their efforts but they go
plodding along.
President Roosevelt says Harriman
is a liar, but he does not depy
that Harriman raised a big campaign
fund for the Republicans in 1904.
He knows better tnan to do such a
thing as that. If he did, Harriman
would put him in the Ananias club
by hauling the record on him.
MADE A HAUL
_____ 1
Chicago Papor Says Sub-treasury
Mystery Is Cleared.
t
A Negro Woman Stole the One Hun- ^
drcd and Seventy-Three Thousand j
Dollars.
<
The mystery surrounding the theft
of a hundred and Beventy-three thous
and dollars from the United States I
subtreasury at Chicago has been 1
cleared. f
The thief Is said to be a negro '
scrub woman, whom the secret sei 1
vico officers have in custody an
from h-ar trying to get a trace of th
missing money.
The clew wus secured by the dls
play of a thousand dollar bill by (
negro in a saloon.
A search warrant has been issued 1
and tho officers are to search the
house of the washerwoman. <
The money was stolen some weeks
ago. and the detectives have been <
working on the case ever since. i
CURES ALL 8KIN TROUBLES
i ~~
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for a
Hundred Years. 1
Sulphur is one of the greatest j
remedies nature ever gave to man.
Every physician knows it cures skin *
and blood troubles. Hancock's lJquid
Sulphur enables you to get the full i
benefit in most convenient form. Do .
not take sulphur 'tablets' or 'wafers' 1
or powered sulphur in molasses. 1
Hancock's IJquid Sulphur is pleas- (
ant to take and perfect in its action. <
Druggists sell it. (
A well known citizen of Danville, (
Pa., writes: "I have had an aggra- (
vated case of Eczema for over 25 j
years. I have used seven 5 0-cent hotties
of the Liquid and one jar of your
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment, ;
land now I feel as though I had a
brand new pair of hands. It has
cured me and I am "certain it will
cure anyone if they persist In using
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, according
to directions. 'Butler Edgar.'
TAI'GIIT THEM A LHSS<)N
Preacher Thrashed CowImijh Who
Tried To Make Him Drink.
Rev. John McVey, a missionary,
who Is working among the settlers
In the Bad River country, in South
Dakota, soundly whipped two burly
cowboys, George Carney and Fred
Temple, because they tried to compel
him to take a drink of whickey. The
minister is a college man from the
East, and used to be a football player
and all round athlete.
He was on his way to a ranch to
hold a religious meeting, when the 2
cowboys, who had sworn to prevent
the meeting, waylaid him, handed
him a bottle and told him to drink.
He declined, whereupon they sought
to force the linuor down his throat
In five minutes with his bare fists,
i.icVey knocked out both men and
took from one of them a revolver
which he had drawn in the scrap.
Carney got up and shook hands
with the missionary. Temple was ugiy
and threatened to shoot McVey on
sight. Carney, however, made his
partner apologise to the missionary,
shake hands with him and promise
to "threat him right" in the future
Then the three men mountea xheir
capusos and rode on togetf.-^ to the
ranch where the meeting was to he
held. At the meeting Temple got up
and told how McVey had knocked
out Carney and himself.
AFTER TIIK THIERS.
Want To Cut Off All Booze Except
Dispensary Booze.
The Charleston authorities are determined
to put the blind tigers in
that city out of business. A conference
was held one day last week in
the office of Mayor Rhett, at which
representatives of the transportation
companies of Charleston hauling into
the city by land and by sea were present
for the purpose of discussing
the enforcement of the ordinance of
Charleston restricting the Importation
traffic of Illegal alcoholic liquor
into the city.
Mayor Rhett, John Marshall, of
the county dispensary board of control,
Mr. Thos R. Waring of The Evening
Post and Major J. C. Hemphill,
of The News and Courier and repreuontoll\rr?c*
? P ?11 * ~ x ? 1 - A '
nuiuaiiTHD ui mi tut? irunHporimion
lines that enter Charleston, were at *
the conference. The general spirit .
of the carriers seemed to he in co- 1
operation with the city for the en- 1
forcement of the ordinance.
Mayor Rhett made it clear that
Charleston was going to do all in its
power to cut off the importation of
"tiger" liquor, and emphasised to the
transportation agents the need of cooperation
on their part. Each company
had full warning of the city's
adtitude in this matter. The confer- ^
ence was harmonious and should result
in good for the enforcement of
the ordinance.
The necessity for better and .
stronger railroad cars than the death
traps which are hauled over all rail- '
roads under the name of "coaches," 1
and which are patronized by the
* ? 1 1? -11
kicat uuiin. wjl Liuvcit'in, ucany an ui <
whom are not able to pay extra for 1
riding in the stronger and safer
Pullman is emphasized frequently by ?
the terrible railroad accidents.
1 ' '
We Have
One 25 Horse Power Talbott, sec
cently been overhauled. This Engln<
be a great bargain for anyone who ii
glue.
We are headquarters for anytl
plies and prompt attention will be gi
trusted to our care. Write us when
and be sure to get our prices befor<
Colombia Supply Co.,
"SPRING CUBANINCa" NK1DKD.
rhe Body Required It Just as Much
?s (he House.
"You look sick thin' morning."
"Yes I rrcke up with a dull h?adiche,
a coated tongue and that dark
>rown tante la the mouth."
"Dita't you hare pains la jour
olntn and muscles."
"Yen. As my old negro mammy
jsed to say, 'I hare misery in my
dints.
"Better take a bottle of Rbeumaride,
old man.
"What does Rheamacide do?"
"Why Rheumaclde Is the most
powerful and effective blood purifier
n the world. It sweeps all the germs
ind poisons out of the blood aad
makes you well all over.' "
"Ever try it yourself." A
"Sure I take a couple of bottles ef
t before spring begins. Qlve my
ilood a spring cleaning. And Rheulaclde
puts me in such fine shape
hat I never have that tired feeing."
"Well, I am going to try this
Itheumacido you say is the best ever.
"Thats right. All the druggists
?el 1 it. Better get a bottle today.
Vou start to get well with the first
iose. The proprietors say that Rheunaclde
gets at the joints from the
inside and makes you well all over.
\ nil tVint Mw> trnfh nM mnn "
* CURES AI L HKIN"TROUBLES
Roosevelt seems to be seeing all
tinds of political spooks these days,
>r is he only stooping to the word
iceler's tactics to gain political
sympathy.
The recent action of President
Roosevelt and Secretru-y Cortelyou
n going to the aid of ^all Street by
anticipating interest on bonds and
ordering the deposits of customs rejeipts
in the banks, has been conlemned
by Representative Gillespie,
>f Texas. He said if any other Presilent
had done this his action would
rnve been denounced from one end
>f the country to the other.
Intelligent
treatment at
your home
/
BY
One of the greatest mistakes made
by people residing in the oounlry and
null tilumu i> 21.. '
?~ .u uivii idi ui n Ml U< >118111 V
the experienced specialist for their
deep-seated or chronio disorders.
They suffer along day alter day,
shortening their Uvea by months and
years, either through ignorance of what
the specie* ist oould do for them cr the
belief hat speoial treatment would requite
their remov?l to the city.
It is not neoes'a y that you shotild
resi e in the same city in order to receive
benefit of our special treat men'..
We invite all ntffereis from deepseated,
long-Bta oing troubles of Heart,
Head, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
Bladder, Blood, Nerves, ojtoii senses pecul
ar to either sex, to W*ite or call
upon us and leara what we have done
for others similarly aillicted, and what
wo/can do for them.
There is no charge for this consultation,
and it is worth your time and effort
whether you decide to begin treatment
or not.
For mote than twenty years, I, and
the specialists assc dated with me, have
given our entire time, thought and
study to the euro of the deep seated
chr nio or aervous disorders, which
have baffled the less experienced allround
physician.
Whatever you may think your ailment
is, it is not probable that you can he
quite sure of your own diagnosis or
that of tire ordinary physioian.
Or you may WTite us, first, in entire
confidence, if you choose. Some cnaes
do not need a personal visit, although
always adv Fable.
Send for our booklet on "Brain and
Nerve Exhaustion " Mailed free In
unprinted wrapper
Dr Hat.l away St Co.,
22 ^ S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Please send me in imprinted envelope,
your book for men, for which
there ia no oharsfe and whloh does
not place me under any obligations
to you.
Name
Address
| jxame of paper |
Pianos and Organs
At Factory Prices.
Write lib at Oiice fur uur apeuiai
plan of payment on a Piano or Organ
[f you buy eithdf instrument through
us you get a "standard make, one
that will last a life-time. Write
MALONKS HOU8FJ,
Columbia. S. O.
OFFERED WORTHY
urityt YOUNG PEOPLE. *
No matter how limited roar me*n?nf win.
i?iion,ir you desire e thorough business training
end good position, writeror our
ORBAT HALF RATE OFFBR.
Success, independence end probeble FOR*
riJNE gueranteed. Don't dele; : write to-day.
Hie OA. -ALA. BUS. COLLBQB. Macon Oas
For Sale
:ond hand Engine, and which has re3
is in tirst class condition and will
3 in the market for such a size ending
in the way of machinery supiven
to alV inquiries and orders enyou
are A the market for anything
i placing fyour orders elsewhere.
Colombia, S. C.
*