Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-- P N -' S -P'LAN. Sof rocurirng the ieu. a " You Want: ,s "fouind situatione for unique way, which {z -IcClure's Magazine. s e asked him for help along that 1lne hi' wduld rWrire the delighted i bApplicant a; cordial affirmativ. asking him to pick eat any newspaper he pre - errre, and to aim high. The desired rositioa being seleeted, Mark would simply fire back at the applicant the foilowing instructions. In every case, where they w-l*e Parried out i; '_d faith, they landed the 3i-ker at thc t>of the ladder. lbre they are: f.,rmula: .() By a beneficent law of our hum.an nature. every man is ty and willing to employ any y ourLg fel to0 wio is hone;tl hnxious to work f0r tothing. C f2) X Man once wonted to an em 'loyc nd satisfied with him, is loath to part zwith him and give himself the trosble of breaking !i a new man. Let us practice upon these foibles. Instructions: (1) You are to apply for work at the office of your choice. 42) You. are to go without recommen da-tions.' You ai not to mention my - a.'.e or-any one's but you' own. s1) Yost are to say that you want no pay. That -l1 you want is work- uhy kird of Work-you makle %o stipufa tion; you are ready to sweep out. point the pencils, trienish the i.:::ands. hold copy, tidy up. keep the place in ord'er, run et 'ands-anything and everyt hing; 5oU are not particular. You are so tired of being idle that life is a burlrn to .youn: all you want is work. and plenty of A' Xru do not vT.nt a pc-nnyworth of ezr.u:eratiOP. N. B.-Y;u will get the -lace, wi:ether the than be a generous no oI h selfish one. t You must no, sit around and wait or the staff to find work for you to do. You must keep watch and find it for yourself. When you can't find it. in rQ3. it. You will be popular there pretty soon, and the boys will do you a -ood turn whenever they can. When you are on the street and see a thing that-s "orth reporting, go to the of ?ce 4tell about It. By and by you eii- allowed to nut such things on Atpery tsef. In the morning you will t they have been edited, and ~ . god tany of your words left out-the very ttrongest and best ones, too. That r1: t teach,you to modify yourself. In ue coaV twill drift by natiral and sur nto d.ily anl regular re pr will find your-self on the sraff. without any one's - a te s " , how or when you got time you h.re become ,-f even indispensable. 4ier to mentiOh wa;;e. - which will take cure - ?you.uet wait. By and by -here'il aeTycancy on a neighbor ltg paper. You will kn'w all the re ;orer in>own-by this time, and one - Or another~ of thiem-will speak of you anDd yv w.ill be offered the place, at cur rent wages. You will report this good fortune to your city editer, and he will - offer you the samne wvages, and you will * sty where you are. 6) Subsequentiy. whenever 'digher pay is 61fered you on another gaper. -you are not to take the place if 'your original employer Is willing to Keep you at a 2ike price.. 4 AYOUTHFUL EXEGETE. His Interpretation of the Scriptures * Was Not Orthodox. Strange are the workings of th'r in * ant -mind. The little son of a ~well known naval oflicer s-tationed he':e has advanced amew version of an old text. 'The wlfe's mother, who makes her ~A home with her daughter. is of the old1 school, a dear creature, with puffs and *caps, who reads her Bible from prefer enice. It is a eus-ton! for her to tea ch~ -her little grandson every day a verse from the Bible, and on Saturday of las' week the verse se!.ected, was: - "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep 'It holy." The child had unusual difficulty in 02nmitting the verse, but. once maas tered, it m-nst tave settle? deep into ~he very largest brain cell possessed by the little fellow. - Sunay morning the youngster came, Yrs,white and starche'd, from his nurse's hands, and was deposited on the front porch until the faily assembled for church. Emerging at the last- mo-. -ment, the mother was horrified at the sight of her small otfspring seated up . 7n the terrace digging with all his enight inito the moist ground. "Baby, baby, conj ere this min nagt to / play on Sunday, and get your4.'" * dirt?" cried the mother. 4 The little fellow looked up with puzzled air, and made answer:'Wh muvver dear, I is digging holes for Sunday." ."Diggi ng holes for Sunday? What nonsensei You bad. had little son.'' re turnedl the mother. none too gently, trying to rescue the once immaculate suit. - "Now. muvver. dear.'. dig levrn ye verse from grandma, and it was 'Re ~- membler ye Sabbate day to keep it holy,' and I is only ,digginlg ye boles T!or Sunday to make it holy. and 1 isn't a bad 'ittle son at all." . . -There was a suspicious trembling ebout the mouth. but it is needless to relate that the little p;hilosopher was caught in his moturr~ 's :arms and k!ssed before the cry d.eveloped. and that he was given two plates of .iee c'ram ror his Sunday dine. all le-'anis"e- ofhit origin-l thecory.-Wa shingfor Fli . What You Cet Wlen~ You Buv Medicine ise Mat ter- of Creat impaorta nce. Do you 7 I::t whi'-h has~ the power to ersiir::te frorn yo'ur '-let al po'isone:z ..it with QAc umost ',.riiMere' :lhat it wil Hoods Srsanarilla . . ' ood's Pil:s cure b'iliou-ees"s. indi;.estion. Nq ~ ILL co:,r:-r an ';re:-"!a? ai r o. -G4DROADS NOTE& How to Prepare Red=BE' In a recent arti'1 on 'Things to Be Remeailtd in Building Good noads," W. E. Barnes pertinently says that "too many people seem to think that anything that is to be cov ered up does not need attention-that is, done simply becanze tcme 'enineer has said that i= thoula be so. The autho'ities seem to doubt whether it pays to put so much mone.y out of sight. What they want iS to spread out the money S3 it will all be in sight of th eir tonstituents, so that when the 'day of re-election comes they can point to a great deal apparently done with little n'oney." This is doubtless one reason why it is so difficult to get roads properly drained. He then goes on to consider what preprrations are necessary foi' pert maneut country toads beforb they re 'ceire the t.toie or other material, and bffers the following suggestions: "The first thing to be done is to employ some competent man to run levels over the entire length of the road intended for improvement, and taking levels at the sides frequently 'enough to find drainage at every available place along the line of the proposed road. Then a careftllf drawn profile should be made; after which the grade liue 'of the road should be carefully studied and drawn on the prdfile. If the ground will ad init of it without too much expense, long stretches of the same rate of grade should be avoided, as it is too hard on the muscles of the draft ani mals when hauling a heavy load. as it admits of a constant and severe strain on them, as can b'! easily seen by the trembling of the muscles After a pull ever these grades. A frequent change in the grades allows some rest on the various parts of the muscles. "Complete specifications should be written, telling in a general, as well as a special, way what is to be done and how to do it. These specifications should be accompanied by any de tailed drawing that may be necessary, such as a plan and cross section, etc., of the proposed road, It will be money in the taxpayers' pockets td have all preliminaries ana the general supervision of the work done by a competent, experienced and practical civil engineer, and not by some pre tender, or some politicia whose only ability lies in his 'pull' with 'the powers that be and 'be' for ii short time onj. "In excavating for the road-bed care shluld be exercise.1 not to plough too deep er t, one side of the outer lines o the Ipropcsed roadway; ii there are depressions in the sub grade, there will be a tendency to make chuek ho!es in the road after a little time, o-ving t. the water ssttling in the places where the dirt has been ent too dceep. If the bed is out too wide and .1illed back, the road after a little will soreadl andl become w'eak ud 16e sia'es. Farmer<' draini tile should be 1,laced under the sub-gr-ale of the led to t'ue side of the -oal even it a fiti has to be nio to get the desired - "1n-iwhelo roa-bhel should be ro'l2d with a hiea'rv roller until it is thoupy~5 compacted. The amount of~ rolling ami the size of the roller mnust depend upon local circumstances. The~ average soil when moist should compac* aboatt two inches', which, of com e, eeds to be takren into con sieatio wheni doiag the grading. T: p deth and kind of material used for the roadwsay muitst depend in at grcit measure upon the locality. the ram eon-.itions and the material at hau. vl.hether the road shall be oon st.ructed of traLp, granite, quartzite, pebbles. cobb!es. slag, lava, shells of various kinds, gravel. cinders, burnt elay-ballast. woodi, brick or asphalt. Also, keep in imiad the ability of the people- to pay ti?e taxed cost; and, fur ther, take into consideration that long-time bonds demand the payment of lairge a-nounts of interest." tLessn' From Experience. In a recent article Professor WK R. Hoag makes a comparisola of the needs of railways and highways. The; points which they have in common are discussed, and t-h:e fact is brought ont that "each ihas. or should ha'e~ a roadway which will contribut3 most to the safety and economy of its busi ness." He sums up the matter in six points, showing what system the rail-j ways employ, as follows: First A rail Way has cninued i-s.al. kut wheni neec ' From t. O ection ge,--ho9: rizn -Tho wsater most quickly away-froin the rca:1-bedl, and then keep it away. Third. A railroad company emi ploys a man to do this work who has beom skilled at such work, -one who kns just what remedy is need edi for e a defedt as it a;pears. F'our t. The railroad compflany re tains in itt e-mploy the same man, .ad keeps him-as far- a~s possiblo at work on tha sae piece of road. This. is dnthtthe company may study (he efliciency of his services as compnared wit.h othiers in its employ. F ifth. The railroadi company so distributes the loads on the wheels that, considering their bearing rn fac there- shall be ni' undue de::true ti to the road su~rface. . ixth- The railroadl owns its tools and nachinery. specially adlaptedi to the weit has to dc'. These methods are dictated by ex periene, .aud serve it> secure the mna'imum efRiency- oE servilce with minimum" out ay. S imilar-al most iden.rtical-nuesda exist in the c'are of highways, and counties and towns should profit i.y the example of thc railways and '"do liikewise. lin with the highway j'rolenm. A Good Roads'l ami Public Improve meut Association has- beeni formed. It w-il' h H counutv conventions anid ....e.E:l organlI~itiousf in order to be rea l-v f'. co:meerted action at the annu ~al State (couven1tion to be held in St'ois next fall. At that conven 1:on'a pla will be perfected by which it is hoped syvstematie legis.lation can be ree f:d '.b' .niext R-ate'- As ed for nearly five months ever O 9ccount of the mud. It is es mated that if 50,000 milea fi-urz pikes mould i5 'onstructed the value 'o the 44.000,000 acres of farm laudi now under cultivation would at once advance 5200.000,000 to 5400.000, 000. The people are now spend ing about 53,000,000 annually. or their roals; but the results are.c unsatisfartory that thl l-efornidrs wisE td ydt the matter under State super vision, and for that reason will de mand a State aid law such as tha which has proved so popular in Ner yersey. Greatly to Her Credit. A Western paper, in explaining wh: the Massachusetts roads have hereto fore been so expensive, "says that thi sandy stretches across which man: miles have been built have neces sitated !-ery expensive iiuderpinninl itithl Eobbles: that iarshy tracts hba largely increased the cost of construe tion; that the reduction of grades ha been another heavy item, and that cli matic conditions required unusuA care an3, finally, that it i? "the espe cial ambition of Massachusetts to con struct the best roads in the world, re gardless of expense: for the Old Ba: State is determined to be full of at tractions, since in productions she i! thrown int such violent competitior with more fertile regions." Good Roads Senitiment Growing. The campaign of education is pro gressing rapidly, and it will not bE many years before public sentiment it most of the States will make the ap propriation for good roads as much i regular feature of every legislativE session as that for public 'sdhool9 i! now.-=Philadelphis Publid Ledger. Items. Good streets advertise a town, af nothing else can do. Good roads are a duty which everj State owes to its people. Agitation becomes effective onl3 when it arouses a working interest ir those agitated. One of the first essentials io solii municipil growth is good roadls, say: H, W. DeLong. . Along poor roads land st:lts slowly There is a demand for farmiu la:l and rural homes along goad bigrr.ways. Hereafter. everT town in Ma:ne wil elect a roa-l commissioner, who will have charge of all the highways and bridges, and the highway tax will h< paid in cash. Where the road is easy, there the farmer wends, his way t' trade. t herc settles the rcti;-? I mercha:+ n'l the worin-out city mn who wishes to eu( his dayT: in p and co_fnort. Vith a four-inch tire ) monrt ponids can be hauled over a :and1 rad, with the same power exerted, than with 1-inch tires, and the rair on gra-vel roads is talmo-. as much. A horse cannot carry four person! on his bu&: lit lie can easily dra-s theni in~ a carriage: a niin dannot walls ten miles without tiring; butt he car ride fifty on a bievele without any great difficulty. - .A progresive. Baptist miinister on Long Island iead a notice lately from his pulpit, annoucing a good roads meeting -to 1 e held that week, and that. goo-1 singing would be a feature of it. . lHe expressed the belief .that better roads ' would make better Christians. A road supervisor in Northern New York says that it costs the farmers in his section one-half as much to haul their produce three miles to the rail way station as it costs to send it 500 miles by rail after it is placed on the cars. This bad road tax could easily be reduced by one -half. The abundance of large stones and boulders in many localities can b taken advantage of to reduce the cx pense of building stone roa-is; w.hen properly broken they (can often be used for foundation purposes. They are not ro likely to be suitable for the wearing surface of the road. Numnber of Telephoi~ne f.nubsc-ribers. A fight for lower telephone rates is not only being carried on in Londo,n, but in Paris and Vienna as wvelI. Ac cording to recente statistics there are 1.50,000 subl scribers to the telephone service in the world. The UTnited States leads the list with 000,000; then come Germany with 140.00'0 and Gr-eat Britaiu with 75.000: Switze lan4 rT anci.^di,Ti0:y Austria, ~y16,000; Bavaria, 15,000; Den mrTk, 15,000; Italy-, 14.00: Holland 000; Hungar-y, 10,000; Wuirtemberg 700': Finland, 600)0; .Tapan. 3500 Cuba. 2300: Luxembourg, 2000; Poi tugal 2000:; Australis, 2000. Th< balan:'-e is div-ided among the smalle: or vel settled countries, from Ron ma-i wit'. 10) d-own to Senegambit with 100. Two Curious~ Clocks. The~ ing'enuity of the scientist wh< esaihda "clock of flowers" 1" planin in re.:nlar order speci . mens w,hose corollas opened at specifice hours has been matched by a Germat who hiascomp.osed a "elcck of birds: Thsisepecially a night clock. The birds anid hours of their songs are a: follows: The chailiuch, 1.30 to 2 a m.; the titmouse, 2 to 2.30; the 1-uail 2.3 to:. the r-edstart, -3 to :33.; th ongl ::.-' to 4; the warbler. 4 to 4.39 the marshbti. 4.:no t,: the1 sparr-ow -. Thi aan-men. is. of cours" g~-od only in the Ol W'orldl and no in Ame'ri'a. A% London Jme-. or 1'nenrian .a,nners biliard saloon t th- ald Vorf-Astork~ Hotel, in Nw York-'--, the od Gljob- enlighten~s it: rende-s with tl follow-'ig veracious obser-vati'm: "I1 a''j ma should 1-e io hld a'i to, remoin his coat. an attendianl instanii hanl their eves, and dto niot openi them' agnii uni h ringing of a hell anuonnce tha~t the s-hir-t sleeves have been c.av ered. A -Jay Customs. At the birth of a .lapanese baby treis planted. whi-ch must re:nain nuL: touched until the marriage day of th child. When the nuptial hour arriv-e thea trece is cut down, and a skilfu cab'inetf-ker tr-ausfo-:ns the woot 'V = S PHILI 1 Js ORRUPT RULE A CURSE _TO THESE FERTILE ISLANDS,. The Lot of the Xative is Not a Happy Ont -Extortion and Cruelty Practiced b3 the Spaulards-Charactcristics of tht tslands' and Their tnh9bltants The Philippines lie wholly withir the tropics. reaching at the south tc within four and a half degrees of thf equator," writes Dean C. Worcester, o 'the University of Michigan in the Ne7 York Iudependent. Big and little, thei number some six hundred, varying It size from Luzon, with its 40,000 squarE miles, to tiny islets hardly worthy o: the nanie. Destractive erup tions hanv occurred within recent times, whili earthquakes are frequent and often o great violene: The climate is intensely hot, and if many of the islands very unhealthy fo: Europeans.. There are four months o rain. four bf 'suri; with intense heat and two months of variable weathet a each change of the monsoons: Tlie tropical scenery in the forests o this archipelago is of unsurpassei splendor; the heat and moisture con bining to produce, vegetation of a mag fificence which beggars description Gigantic trees, towering to a- height o: 200 or 300 feet, are festooned witi graceful rattans, beautiful ferns, auc exquisite orchids, while underneati splendid tree ferns rear their lovei heads thirty or foi-ty feet. into eir. The population of the islands is e' timated at from eight to ten millions. Excluding foreigners for the moment, we find the natives divided into some. thing like two huidred tribes, cl - with its p4ciliar dialect tund Cistoms. With the single exceptioin of the Ne gritos, these tribes are of Malay ex traction. The Negritos are a race o1 dwarfish blacks, confined at present tc a few of the loftiest i:ountain ranges. They are commonly believed to be the aborigines of the islands. They are a puny, sickly race, and are rapid. ly becoming extinct. The tribes of Mtalay origin vary in their development froni a state of ab soliite savagery to civilization. Extreme poverty is the rule among the divilized natives, and its cause is sound ii the heavy burden of taxation imposed upon them by .their Spanish masters: Every person over eighteen years of age is required to procure annually a credula personal, or docu ment of identification, the charge fu which varies from $1.50 to S25, ac cording to the means of the applicant. Should these sums seem iiisiguificant it must be remembered that the aver age native has little or no opportuiity to work for hire; that if .e does suc ceed in securing employment his wages are often not more than five cents per day and that he is usually unable to dispose of his far"i pro<hict' for cash, being ciompelled to' exbhige tnem for othei~ bonimnodities. In additiou to this persodzal-tax. there is a tax oa c> - toanut trees; d tax on beasts of bur tien; s tax od killing animals for -food. a tax for keepiug a shop, a tax ou ~iills'oil presses, i tax on weights ard niedsures; s tai ofi cock tighting, Kha sdi ori to 'The end of 'the chapter. At every turn the 'poor native linds himself face to -face with the dire nie cessity of paying tributo; and he fre quently spends hie life ifi an ineffect ual effort to meet' the obligations thus imposed. Delinquent taxpayers are' treated with the utmost' severity. The first step is usually to strip them to the waist, tie them to a bench or post, and beat them unmercifully. Women are subjected to, this treatments Should none of these methods prove effective deportation follows, with confiscation of property and the leaving of women and children to shift for themselves. I once saw forty-four men deported from Siquijor because they owed taxes varying in amount from two to forty dollars. I was infornied that they would be allowed to return to theii families, -if they 'could find them, after working out the amount of their several debt.s. The wages allowed them were to be six cents 'per day. Board was tobe furnished the~m at a cost of five cents per day, and they were to clothe- and shelter them selves! In other words, their sen tence amounted to deportation life. Should a nitiv . g abroad and a - utile edluca tion, he ' .y to be invited or ." en oat some evening and no' - Iheard from thereafter, the reason foi Ihis disappearance being that he knen - too much. The Governor-General is surround ed by a numerous corps of offneials t< -aid him in the performance of his du ties, while the islands are dividec into provinces, over each of which presides a Governor and a horde of minor officials. The whole Admin is tration is rotten from skin to core. With few exceptions, these oiciah have come from Spain with the delib' erate and frankly expressed intentior of improving their pecuniary status, A few years ago it. used to be said that the Governor of a province whc failed to become wealthy in two yeari was a fool. Hostility toward .foreigners is in. tense. The extensive export and im port. trade of the islands is in the hands of'foreign houses, to the graai disgust of the Spanish, who nevel -weary in their attempts to fraine leg. islation for the ruin of these mionev manking interlopers. Al?Jl in all, it can hardly be said thai !the lot of a Philippine native i' .happy one. He constantly chafes un -der- his burden, while the half ca-ies, with their- greater sensitive;ness aul superior intelligence, are perpetraall h roiling with more or lers wel--m cealed fury. N~ere arms and a:omu ition to be had, Spain-a rule in' them islands w ould be speeily terminiatedi A.s it is, the natives.'stirred up aun led by the half-castes. have repeazted! Srisen against the G3overnmnent. .Natually the Philippine native is: peaceable, easy-going fellow. Unde a dlecent form of governinent he wo;ul give little trouble. No oue famnilia twith existing conditions cani doab~ -that Spanish rule has been a curse t Sthese islands, and it wrould be a hlapp)1 < day for them should some civilizei !power take possession of-them. Theii ! largest cities are well-nigh defense - less and could b3 realily capture unless dlefended by apoeflna force, loefi lt9 THEllIEN HAND. acts of American Real F4tat Owneel by English People. How much property do English sul jects own in America? The aggregatE based on absolute facts. is known to b at least 20,000.000 acres. The largest c.f all is probably th Texas possesslon of the syndicat which !heltides In its membership th Duke of Beaufort and R=itlaud. Ea Cadogan and the Baroness Burdeti Coutts. The total amount of land held by thi association Is 3;200.000 acres. It is, a is the case with most of the Texa land, largely composeil of what is calle range country-that is, land that is bei ter adapted for cattle raising than an thing else. Cattle and wheat are what the En2 lish investor seems to t:hink mone: should be rfidC on in the Unite States. That is why the ss idicte rei resented by the English capitalist'W cent Scully owns 3,O.Q.000 acres of lani In Nebraska. lowa. and Illinois. Thi property is .inated in the heart of th wboar-growing; section. Two American girls who now weai by virtue of their marriage to Englis: peers. two of the highest British titles The Duchess of Marlborough and Lad; R arlolph Chureihil -ate intereste, with Sir Edward Reed in a syndiNtt that owns 2.000.,000 acres, situated 1: Col.rado. Wynnin_. and New Mexicc Thi is pur.ely a cat-l' country. and o it ran~e thousands of head of live stoc.i There is another syndieate which it cludes among its members the Earl o r)alhousie, as well as Viscountes Cross. Lady Ha inilton-tordon, the Mai quis Choimcndcl-r; and several ot.hert Here is a holding it ! 5Tilt differer part of the country. for the lands o the syndicate comprise 1.800.000 acre in Mississippi including cotton planta tions, acres and acres of sugar can and enough swine to stock a thoisan< farms. Lord Tweedale is a syndicate in him self. and owns a clean 1,300:000 acres Like most individual landowners witi large holdings, his property includes rast territory which. lite that of on of the syndicates spoker of. Include immense tracts of grazing lands: New ly all of this immense possesiiof is do voted to lire tock and h.: Apple Cores for Champagn. The practice of the economies in th fruit-raising sections of the West ha developed a new article of exnert. Un til recently the orchard owners and th evaporator managers did not think o utilizing the cores and the parings o apples. They occasionally sold them t the jelly-makers or fed them to th hogs, but more generally allowed then to accumulate as refuse in great heaps which slowly fermented and decayed This year, in many places, the paring and the cores are being saved. The, are spread out In the hot sun and dried aftei' which they are packed in largi sacks and bld for iiyers, who gathe them up and send aivay in car lott The destination of thae dried paring: and cores in these large qluantities 1: France. It is no secret that 'the refus< of t'he orchards ot the Missotyl valle; and the Ozark cotatry is now largel, emupidyed in the mannfacture of cbamf pagne by the thi-ifty -wine-makers o the vineclad slopes of France.-Si Lonxis Globe-Demiocrat. flIow RelIef Camso. From Co?e County Dencrat, *eferso: City, ito, When la grippe visited this section. abou seven years ago, Herman H. Eve!cr, of 81 W. Main St., Jeiferson, Mo., was one of th victim.s, a-id has since been trguUled wit] the after-effects of thG disease. He is woil-known contrac tor and buflder. a busi ne-s requiring much mental and physica work. A year ago his health began to fai alarmligly, and that be lives to-day .is a: most a miracle,.lHe says: "I was troubled with sacrtness of breath pal pi trtion of ttho heart and a general de bility. My back also pained me severell "1 tried one doctor after another ani numerous remedies suggested by mn friends, but wil.hout apparent benoit, an - beg:an to gix a up hopa - - Thcn I sa ~ Dr. William: I ___Pink Pills it - - .'[1.~Palo Peop: e..tolled in a S t. L o u iape'r- -M 4after invesi gation, d< cided to gi - them at trl "After 1u A Contractor's B ffcuUy, box I f e wonderfully relieved and was satisfie that tuo pil!s were putting me on the roa trecovery. I bought two more boxos ax cont inued taking them. "A fter taking four boxes of Dr. William IPink Pilis for Pale People I am restored1 good. health and feel, like a new ma: Iam uow capable of transacting a busin,ess with increased ambition. -D r.Willams' ink ifo Pale Peop aeawonderful medicine and anyone to: s fillleted with shortness of breath, pa p:tation of the heart, nervous prostratic Iand generai debility, will find that the, p itis are the specific. HEnns eH. Evstn Subsc2ribodc and sworn to before me, AD.or Povrszosoc, Notary Pub?e. Mr. Eveler will gladly answer any 1I quiry regarding'this If stamp is enclose Dr. Wiiliamns' Pink' Pills eure peop troubled with the after-effects of ti grippe) beca':se they act directly oa ti impure blood. They are also a speeific f chronic eryeipelas, catarrh. rhenmatis and all diseases due to impure or impo crished blood.. But fe w men who find themselves het we -his Satanical majesty and the deep blue are drowned. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathiartic. 10c.ort If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund men: A bout the only tum' a man isindispensi to a wom-mn is when she ha.s a heavy valj to carr y and a train to catch. Tits 1--rm inentlr cured. No fits or uer-oi ,cew n,i f r first day's uin of Dr. Kline' Gr' N'rve lRe--torer.S'trialhbottle and treat:seZi Uin. P. 1]. Ki.;i, Ltd.,0t31 Arch St.. Phil:,. I - To Cure a Cold in .One Day. Ta k. I.nxative: Br'rmo Quimine Tablet>. Dris.Ztrefuneil mnirfey ii it f?ils to care. :2 .\'nu the only difterene~ between a ri aud a poor man is that th.a former has tak:e mare mnr' with him when he ge ariun'i to r :v hi.- bills. Don't Tobacco 5pil and Smoke Your Life Away, To puit t-bacco easily and forever. be m re .ic. 1ull or lif e, nerve and vigor, take No-'J B.ic. the wonder-worker. that mnakes weak i strong. All rug.ists,50c or f[. Cure guar: teed. Booklet anti sample free. Addre Sterling Recmedy Co., Chicago or New Yor when a man starts oult in the morning. is good for all day, but a girl must "lix" hi' self every half-hour any way. Lycn & Co'r."Pick Leaf"'',mokina Trobar is~ the best for pipe andl hand.-made Cigarec smnoinyg .. Rib, ripe, mellow, fra:;ran.t. 'e-: the wcrhL Try it. Mrs..Winscw'sSocthing Syrup forch!!dr ee ..sof%ten~s thet guons reduceig itam ~.'r~Iv~iiocue-.wid olc ~. bt - - ' sugs lvor Sop .H l if he is conscientious. vor through. Trhat makes it thf - " A perfect soap for the toiletf" _IT FL {' A WORD OF WARNiNG.-There am rna (, T as goo:d as.the' 'vor"';" they ARE SSOT.hbt I T remrkable qualities of the genuine. Ask foi Cer yri,bt. ,by nI I:cC t Ifl:ors for Siga;nes. Cement f.oorf. in powder muagazine.s are danger:,1s. because c:-acl:s and eavaties mtty formi in thelm. constitu ing recef'tad-es for infiamamable mat tFr; besides tv:iih *:eme-t ne-arly rs S.ayS co?'nr sIiliCIOUS U:ar1:ies P:hieu1 5may cause ignition by ici.or merelp by rubbirg . Such It(,:s Ihave bec'1 forbidden it F ranac" sinc^ 1881 and n Belgium since 1S94, the mine regula tions requiring thbat powder magazine-. be floored with asphalt or plailks. A circular from the Belgian mninister ofinutyc:-t1 attonfmne spectors to the neerssity. when authr [zing a powder ma~gazine, of requiri ; "that tha regulations be strhctly obser-v ed in thts respect._and also that t',b?t rfloors be made of oak p'anki well ;i., t .2 I - C,.. .fa .d.gs . o . Wen oa ece h g hr h bemongrpeopletwnere to. feuty; theo buyngofp. a ba tyihutit Cas'ere, whChan Catha tring uthe azive concitis Ivm. an thrbou co m akesio it takn Cacres-eut sa forrtencets.A let Iti h asis g hing a in e orl to Ares~ovd tobegodarabe aties ookgine. Ask ofa is doint work.--Atchwson aG.s Fare Whoopring. cu.Fses Ceis an';r cates ren ey.. P. InTE. croopit: wA. M. Ptriest DllIU t. ShelbyviInd., .a y: "cas cantarn Cur gie the betf bytisfacin. Sauge pley of v testi o, asriddues evrine whuc takes~ $i an Dra Bit elit. 75c.S4. h mn rgl !toreet.Tirritated -disesds m ust~ne be foorhed anwith andal o heaed. No us coircur f and ruin stnumacr jus tecadustr ofani itlhin teuption Tefteine. pettothe on- nipe ae-andi certain'c th: ouise a per maginey cu urid uso Dra. tK in' re1atioerve Rstrer. Sed fo E i 10 thsrialbt.tl and altat t Dr-R Hd. pernectd.. mArch Street. e P ia. Pa. d choe.scente~r. CholerianMrus olc 7 hrush.t Riea, lrios andh srets. h i Ckn evsandyCtaic creeonstheo formation o ofe Wot.ms.in cildn;l srritation7an hferng awn dreac teae hr h Asno writ elomga objes old, eoug man e otlsoeingoudr e ti Gcaranteerldad koac ai ue, mat. wleak nnstrng, h blod pur5c .All drulgg *s apAbti fwom-third bofy thegrea tocaytuo andethatersickly'tiretusrnomleinb tkn t- as etb t fore Ktendikens Madrg 1- FrG old saifCtmiorntee lOcia surve..Ad I .Ires thGaes& tCo., iColeordto rsolo. e t'-be gouome ofd brebathle gamesn ond ouck r .wheoat cae preey d wiesmeboy tels isdon then en-Atchsn Glope.hn o ew F : NkMt or making CogyoursCrei sq Ates, Brokyn Nt. Box.', Fank1in Groe. ll Puel aLoarDieIe 12b coting ahndredootie tdheale. sod Iu s r- itod ys avalald ruithou tacu- t. edea tchirng erupten. aetteranej tionalvnes. When adng o a y t~afetoand ertanc sn' e.am at hand DoUs youCE -nwwoPrs AS, and ar wh KI en That sdrvel 11Reeter Seondo MRo $1.00 tialr.e ote ndmprats to Dr., and. & ,kn: emoes nuprevetstermat i ond 'e l ' 0 e practice of econoiny is a is an important yearly item. ., to larger profits, may not 11 recommend nothiig else " Soap is a pure soap, all most economical and best . and laundry. ?ATS. y white soaps, eacb represented to be"Just t like all counterfcits. lack the~peculiarand Ivory " Soap and Insist upon getting It, ao.ec.6 -. Sour Stowa* r F"-l "After i was tadseed to try CASCA BETS, I w1 never be witu the 1D the-hO6se1 My Uver"was in a-very bad .s1p0. and- head ached andibad stomach 'trouble. -VoW.z;eak - Ing Cascarets..i feel fine.. My.rife hassiso uned & them with beneficial results forsoutrtomach._' Jos. E.SNtG,1921 Congress St., st,J0iione.w CANDY CATHARTIC p TRADE aMRU itn ' Pleasant. Palatable. ' ret F 'o l ast Good. Never Sicken Weaten.or 2e, ... CURE CONSTIPA I .'. n" Strlng Remedy Copn,'M N0-T0-8A0 a. a Aritual 2A ~ orttm h Eesir HARLtTUE M80 CIAt8 COLLEGE, cuiiwll If yonymn elsewiem~ I have me- complete ine jifsoay Sor manufactlRrer in the Souh Planers. MIoulders, Edger ReSas Eand Saws, Laths, etc. ENGIES AND BIJLERS, Talbottiand Liddel. Engleberg Rice Huller, in stoekr, quick delivery, low prices. V. C.. BA DH A M No. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. YOU KN~OW THAT WE SELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUlPPLIES. (Then when yqu need anything in th's line get our pnoces before you order. We Make a Specialty of Eiguipping 3Modern Glnnerles with the Cele brated '3Idrray System, the Simnplest and Best. Engines. Boilers, Saw, Grist and Can. Mifls. Gins. Elevators. Presses. Pumps Bice Hull 'rs. Threshers. Harresting M achnr, Wind Mile. n. cod Working Mischne, Itng Pipe and Pipe Fittig. Packing, Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. .REUABLECO000S. W.II; GIBBES & 00., M&m*R" COLUMIA, 8. a ***********AAA31Ak ge n Chichin; if 70: Enot lot rnd De of te variotlXldeSWh eUcte tin a maority of cases a cure could have been. ted had teowner possessed a little knowch abe procured from the One Bundred Page iocwe embrcing the Practical Eprences of a mnho ted twenty-flveer of hislie to condcrit: a Iry Yard as a Dules, not as a patm. As of himself and family depended onit, he gaethe ct such attention a&orly a need of bread winom.' 1. and the resu!t'vasa and success, af ter he had much money and lost hudreds ofvaluable chick n xpermenting. What he learned In all these is embodied in this book, which- we bend pssd wen-ive Centsin stamfps. IC teaches.u bwt t ntCure Diseases, how to Feed-for Egsand also itenhi. which Fowls to save for Eseil upss ~verytlgndeed, you should know on thssbtee, BOOK PUBLISING*OSE, 134 Leonaard St., N.3.City ,Smight well.be ihe ame of tie 620-page book sent ~postpeid fe co.in stamps by the BOOK PUBLISH1NC HO-USE serves the purpose of the great encyclo1ssdi completely indexed, makin the informnatr3I CE able book you have a world of knowh aeasily supply a lack of earlyv edpee don't you constantly come across M al amout to pay for having such knowledlA. hrhe lived? Who built gio Py!rmids. a,id What is5h longetdrivr in the world? That rho Marco Polo was? What the Gordlan Knot saansof explanations of just about Buy It at the very as LXfPLOYE10VI8W.B