Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HEALTH h is the ?v. 'Important!::.. The manufacturers of Royal Bakitur. Powder have had 4c years bt'scientific experience. Kvejy method of'bread-?hd-' cake raising has been cxtiaus tivelv studied in this country and abroad. T!\e result is a perfect jfrod' uct it) Royal Baking > Pqtydeii. There), is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of RoyaJ Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two impor tant things to all housekeepers / 'TPirst: that Royal Baking ifowdcr is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second: that Royal Bak ing Powder makes food good to taste. pnVAT BAKING S\\J X rxL^f POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Lyceum Postponed, The Lyceum entertainment that was to have been given last night by the Old Homestead Male Quartette had to be postponed because of the serious illness ofthe bass singor. The management of the Lyceum received a telegram from the bureau managing this quartette in the South to this effect on Saturday, which was followed by a letter stating that the bass singer was sick and that the quartette would not be able to fill its date on the 7th, but they would come a little later on. The Lyceum Commit tee does not, at this time, know just when the quartette will be here, but they have every assurance that it will not be long off. This is to be the last number of the Lyceum course and from all the re ports the quartette is said to be excep tionally line. It was a big success in Norfolk where it opened its Southern tour. The Lyceum Committee regret having to postpone the date of this en tertainment, but this is one of those things that could not be foreseen. Notice of the date will be given later. Safe Thieving. "Though the resentment of riches," says Collier's for March 4, "is part of | the feeling against such men as Rock feller, it. would have small force were it] not with the belief that they grown rich in defiance of the statute laws, to say nothing of the laws of Him whom some of them profess to follow. It is no] mere hostility that gives momentum to lh?_ effort to regulate ruthless com petition, Confuwed alarms and fantas tic remedies are not infrequent. Legis lators attach Wfl? 'ttMrfg in the same' breath that thoy admit the evil lies in something else. Hut under whatever confusion and whatever unfair preju dice there may be lies the unescapable truth that for cemirrVes the human race has been ib?trfyjnir penalties for crimes committed by. the poor, and has done little toward arranging for the punishmrnl of Cnb rich. Petty larceny receives at least as much attention as it deserves from the machinery of jus tice, but a man may go through life giving huge bribes, thinly disguised, to get him special privileges, arranging corners in wheat or uotton, or contriv ing monopolies, jyhich by law make him a criminal .ajJiLhy^ in small clanger j either from OTrWors' tff"jusuce or from the sociidLgg^ULn^iuJtiMtause groat theft : jf^jS^S^ft^iJ1"^ more rc spectr^^^nan Ifflfflcr Theft that so muc' ' founded moral feelings en ters t agitation for stricter regu tior wo call capital. ii?. !?? 11 11 "'" I'KOCLAMATION. HR N?tige of election. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ES KCl it1v E Dkpa htm knt. To the Commissioners of State and County Elections for Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurcns, Newbcrry and Saluda^Counties, in the Eighth Judi cial Cifcuit: - Under and by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled An Act to Assign tin' Present Circuit Solicitors to the Proper Circuits in Order to Confornt lo the provisions of an Act entitled "An Ai t to Divide the State into Ten .Judicial Circuits and Arrange the Same, and to I'rovide for the Elections of So licitors for the Eighth and Ninth Cir cuits approved February 20th, 1905, notice is hereby given that a Special Election will bo held in said Circuits on the 11th d?y of Apiil 1905, for the pur pose of electing a Solicitor for the Eighth Judicial Circuit for the term expiring at the; General Election 1908. Now, therefore, you are hereby di rected and required to hold said Spc eial Election for Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit on the said 11th day of April, 19?5, for the term to expire at the General Election of 1908. The polls are to be opened at i he various places of elections in said ( ir ? ?..il:, on Tuesday, ttie iltftdayirf April,' 1905, and U?o said election shall be con ducted in accordance with the laws governing General Elections. In testimony-whereof I have hereunto Het my hand and caused the (l.. S.) Groat Seal to be affixed at Co lumbia, this 20th day of Feb ruary, 191?.'?, and in the One Honored and Twenty-ninth year of the 11.<i< pendeuce of the Unite*! StAtos Of America. > i IKY WARi Governor. By the Governor: J, T. ?ANTY, Secretary of State. I -??I PERSONAL AN!) OTHERWISE. 1 i?itS$ I vi' } Mr.'A. ll. SftXfJois \vHfj'in town Sun day and Monduy. > ffi?\ P. SiJiafejr and Miss Rosa.JW ley V# Clintoft srferil Friday in the ?Ity. ? Messrs. D.'A. Davis and W. H. An derson have returned from Now York. Mr. J. A. Fowler of Ora was in town Monday.. lift W.'lV. Drummond of Lanford Was in Ute City on Monday. 1 i Mr.]P.^R? Crawford was i" the ojty oh Monday. MM GeoVfee S. MeCra'vy * wciU to Washington to attend the inauguration ceremonies. ' Masters William Bruce and Montague Oppcland visited relatives in Greenville Friday, and Saturday. . Mrs. W. R. DUUngham and children h*ve returned to their ' home in Spar tanburg. Mi's.. J. E. Carlisle has returned her home in Greenwood, after a visit U her mother, Mrs. Mary Roland. ?Judge-R-. C. Watts -has returned to Spnrtunburg, where he is presiding this week, after spending jjCyoral "days* in the.city. Sales Day Considering the season Salo'sday on Monday was well attended. A vacant lot 1-4 of acre in Laurena to Hugh S. Kennedy fox $25. Acre lot near Princeton to J. C. Mil Cord for $25. 2 3-4 acre lot near Princeton to J. C. Milford-for $46. Eight, ncres near Princeton to J. C. Mil ford for $100.00. > 1-3" undivided interest in lot in Clinton to T. C. Sufrnperol & Bro. for $200. Cotton Growers Meeting.' In response to the call of Dr. W. C. Irby, Chairman, the Township Cotton Growers Association met in , tbo Court House; on Saturday morning. The busi ness of the meeting hingod on the re port of the Committee on acreage and membership and as the committee was ?riot ready to report little else came be fore the faceting'. The day was ideal for farm work and since it was about the first of the soaao) few farmers were present. The business men of the city were busy'like wise and this caused a rather slim at tendance. ... ? . . ? . The Committee on acreage and mcm bership were instructed to make then report to the Chairman not later than March 10th. They were further authorized to ap point one assistant for each School Dis trict to receive $1.00 per day for his services. The meeting adjourned to meet again at call of the Chairman. State Executive Committee Decides on Dates. The State Executive Committee has decided upon the dates of tbo primaries and the time and place of the several campaign meetings, incident to the elec tion of Solicitors of Eighth and Ninth i Circuits. The first Primary will be held on March 21st, 1905. The second Primary will be held April ?1th and the general election April 18th. Senator Bivens of Dorchester moved that each candidate be exempted from assessment at the hands of the State Executive Committee, and that no count y be permitted to assess a candidate more than $25. Mr. Richards' amendment to make the maximum limit $10 was voted down and Mr. Bivens' was accepted. It was decided that the campaign in each circuit should start on March Uth. thus mnking Friday, the 10th, as the last day for filing pledges. As no as sessment is to he paid to the State com mittee, it was decided that the County Chairman should report by wire on the 10th tho names of the candidates who had paid their assessments before the hour for closing the lists. The members from the counties com posing Che Eighth Circuit held a confer ence and announced the following cam paign dates : Saluda, Saturday, March 11th; Ncwberry, March 13th ; Laurens, March 15th ; Abbeville, March 17th ; Greenwood, March 18th. It was decided that in tho towns in which there are cotton factorie s in the Eighth Circuit, there should be night meetings for the benefit of the opera tives. It was announced that the Legisla ture had passed an act which will obvi UU) any recurrence of tho disagreeable entanglement which came up from Greenville County. The election for Supervisor in that county was thrown into a muss because the State committee had no appellate jurisdiction over t he County committee's rulings, and the act recently passed will establish the right of appeal to the State committe. NOTTyPATENT MHOICINl.. I ??_? Hyomci, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure, Prcscrnbed by Physicians. No one should confound Hyomci with the patent medicines that are adver tised to cure catarrh. It is as far su perior tot them all as the diamond is more valdubld than cheap glass* Their composition is secret, but Hyomoi gives its fprmula to all .reputable phy sicians, j C O [TS SI JTl .1 ff Ml* C Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for its antiseptic qualities. This is cotrtblnod with rtromaUd and I healing gums and balsam: , making a pure liquid, which when useej in the llyomei |fylf?%tiblialet,lflll? the tilrjyou breathe with germ-killing, disease de stroying and healing powers, that kills all catarrhol germs that may bo in the throat, nose and lungs. How foolish iL is to try ; .id cure ca tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids. The only natural way to cure this dis ease and all other diseases of the re spiratory organs is to breathe Hyomci. This treatment has been so SUCCOSS SUl, curing 09 per c( nt. of all who have used it, that llyomei is now sold by itdocs not cure. You run no risk what ever in buying llyomei, If il 'lid not possess unusual potytrs to'Mire, it'Could not be sold upon thnffkm. The complete tfyoiiui outfit Costa $1.00 and comprPes an inhaler, a bottle of llyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will fast a lifetime; and additional bot tles of I lyonmi can he obtained for BO O?d?5r^lil'A.' 8m? tho ?8 KM You Have Always BougM Stockholders' Meeting. A-Oftll meeting of. tho,?lovklj?kiers of the EIlitiM jn iao Bank was Iiq?H in the office* of tho bank on ^Saturday. The meeting was for tho purpose of deter mining the advisability of .increasing the capital siikHt^of tin* ..bank to $75.000.00. ' The policy of this bank is not to make any radical changes against tho wishes of the small shareholder, quite a num ber of whom are farmers scattered throughout the eounty. and aj the day was ideal for farm work, tho attend ance of individual stockholders was snialh^ and action in the matter was postponed until the annual iiiceling, when a full attendance iean be hail, j ITEMS I ROM TYLERSVULE, Tyi.KUSVII.i.B, MurchG. ? Wo are inn - ing some tine weather now and the farmers are going lAffrt ajpng with their plowing. Mr. Jim Powers of Ora visited his brother, Mfc\ John Powers, last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Ray will move back to your city this week. We are sorry to have them leave us. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Blakeleyof Clin t n visited Mr. Blakeley's parents, Mr. a ' Mrs. J. W. Blakclcylatft Sunday. ^ \ ?> are glad to say Aunt Mlr^ t Don non i improving very fast. Wo have preaching twice a month, at Sandy Springs now. Every Third Sunday at 11 o'clock and.Kii^t Su^jdaj* at 3.80 o'clock. j^gfe ^j^fe? There will be a Missionary Meeting at Sandy Springs, Second Sunday eve ning at U o'clock. Miss Lillie Earle Sadler visited Miss Emma Blakeley Friday niglit. Miss Eliza McDill is sick at this writ ing- I Mrs. Jeff Davis was down to see her mother, Mrs. Mary Donnon, last week. Mr. J. H. Powers was in your city Saturday. Mr. T. P. Poole went to Greenwood] Saturday to see his daughter, Miss Nina, who is attonding school there. Mr. and Mrs. George Pulley visited at Efioree Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Larry Dillard visited Iiis parents Sunday. Ike. The New Road Law. The following is an extract from tho new road law, which goes into offect on ?January 1st, 1900. All of tho Act which pertains to Lauren* County i.?i included in this extract. What affects the other counties only is purposely omitted Sec. 2. AH male persons able to per form the labor herein required, from the age of LS to 50 years, both inclusive, except ministers of the gospel in actual charge of a congregation, teachers em ployed in a public school, school trustees, and persons permanently disabled in the military service of this State, and per sons who served in the late War Be tween the States, and all persons actu ally employed in the quarantine service of the State, and all students who may be attending any school or college at the time when the commutation tax may become law, shall be required an nually to perform labor on the highways under the direction of the overseer of the road district in which he shall re side, in the various counties, as follows: Laurons, four days ; provided, persons liable to labor under this section shall have the right to furnish a competent substitute to labor in his stead ; and provided further, ten hours a day shall be a day's work. Sec, '\. In lieu of performing or caus ing to bo performed the labor of ten hours per day, as herein named for the several counties, a commutation tax may he paid by the persona so liable, on or by the first day of March in each year, which in the following counties shall be : Laurens, $1.00; which shall be expended upon the public roads of the county, and as nearly as possible in tho townships from which it was col lected ; and any failure to pay said road tax shall be a misdemeanor and the offendor upon conviction shall be pun ished by a line of not more than fifty dollars (>?*.">< >. oi i) or imprisoned for not more than thirty days. And the County Supervisor is hereby authorized to have the roads worked by contract, by the overseer plan, or by employing- super intendents of work ; and all road hands shall be required to work under any person directed by. the Supervisor where they have failed to pay the commuta tion tax. Sec. 5. This Act shall go into effect on the 1st day of January, P'oO. Big dress goods opening next Friday, Saturday and Monday at O. B. Simmons Co. Notice of Election In School District No. 3, Watrrloo Township. Whereas, a written petition from one-third of the electors and a like pro portion of freeholders of the age of twenty-one years, residing in School District No." 3, Waterloo Township, Laurens County, Ins been filed with the County Board of Education of. said] County, asking that -tn annual tax or two mills bo levied and collected upon the real and personal property returned | for taxation in said District to supple ment the Constitutional lax of 8 mills levied for school purposes in said. Dis t riet, it is ordered - That the Hoard of Truste. ?. r>f aid School District shall hold an ele-jvon at Centreville School House in s;.id rMs^l hid, on Hie 11th day of March A. I)., 1905, for tip; purpose of deciding if said tax shall be levied and collected. At said election only such ( lector.; as return real or personal property for taxation, and wdio exhibit their tax re ceipts and registration certificates, as required at general elections, shall he allowed lo vole. At said election the Said Board of Trustee;.'; shall act as Manager.', and the election shall he conducted as is provided by law for the conduct of gen eral elections. At said election each olector favoring the proposed levy shall cast a hallo! containing the word "Ye ." written or printed thereon, and each elector op posed to said levy shall cast, a ballot Containing the word "No" written or print cd t nor con. Within ten day:; after stud election, if the majority of those, voting hall vol.e lor aid levy, the said Hoard of Trustees shall furni hi he County Au ditor with the statement of I he amount levied. By order of the County Board of Education of Laurens County. R. W. NASH, Cl?d,..;ii?. W. M. bryson, R. E. Hamm, County Board of Education. 30-2U This a Year of Disasters. I Lee Spangler, tho York, Pa., pro phet, who attrtictcd much attention by accurately predicting great events, has issued his prophecies lor the year 1905, in part as follows: "Woe unto,.Russia. She is fast ap proaching boa doom. Tho people will Overthrow the empire. The royal family and jyho loading members of tho no bility will'bo murdered". The country will be divided into two small repub lics ami elective monarchies, and these will be constantly quarreling and in a stn e of wnruntil tne end ot the world comas in 190*, ' The United States will not escape. Tho worst riots in tho history of tho na tion are to occur this year. It will be a year of strikes in all the "great indus trial nations of the world. "There will 1 bo many big fires In the United States, and in other civilizod nations. }t will be a year of great less to the insurance companies. (JKOUN'O HOC, A FAKtf. "Belief in the ground hog as a weath er forecaster Is a superstition that the Devil has put la the mir.de of the peo ple. According to natural indications and to tho revelations of God there will be an early spring. The summer will be a dry one. Crops will bo ruined by drouths. There are to be numerous earthquake shocks during the year. ~ There will be most severe shocks in the old world. Iv, Pennsylvania, New York, >Je.\v.Jersey and New. England, there will be shocks sullicient to cause chim neys to topple over and cornices and i-picturea to fajl. b "In literary production", 1905 will be a profitable year. Tho world's great est book of philosophy, excepting the Biblo, of course, will be written this year. It will be written by a man who is .now obscure and. is struggling against thu greate^offds to accomplish the worklhat GotrRas mapped but for him. ? - We don't know of course who the philosopher 'referred to is or where he hails from* otit we gather from some tilings appearing between the lines that Mr. Spangler is himself the referred to. All hail to Spangler! Erin go Unum EpluribusBrahU Doom!!!?Emtor Ad VERTIBKRl WORTH A THOUGHT. This Statement Will Interest Scores of Laurens Readers. The facts given below arc worth a perusal by all who arc anxious about their physical condition or are similarly situated to this resident of Laurens. It is a local occurrence and can be thor oughly investigated. James Vincent, a mill hand, living on Factory Hill, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did my back and kidneys a lot of good. 1 have suffered for several years with backaeho, and nobody knows "what it is but those who have had it. I thought I was doomed to pass the bal ance'of my life with it, but I am thank ful to say that since I used Doan's Kid doy Pills I have not had the backache once. Before I used them 1 had it about all the time, night and dav, and the constant dull aching across tho small of my back was sometimes so bad 1 could not get about at all and it kept me awake all night. Nothing 1 did gave me relief, although I did everything 1 know-put on liniments and wore plas ters?but nothing helped me until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Palmetto Dmg Company's store. Thev did the work and cured me. Since taking them my health has been belter than during tho lnst fifteen years." For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Fostor-Milburn Company, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, Remember the name?Doan's ?and take no other. je? <jp o >r?. ac . Bsn?s tho /)( 1 l jtowj Always Bcugiii DANGER There are two dangers in a hernia. First?Not wearing a TRUSS. Second ? Wearing one that does not fit. We guarantee" a perfect fit and wear in our SILVER TR?SS. Try one - PALMETTO DRUG CO. Final Sett lenient. TAKE notlco that on the 4th day of April, 1905, I will render a final ac count of my act;; and doings as Admin iatratfix of the estate of Henry Jones, deceased, in tho office of Judge of Pro* bate of Laurens County, at 11 o'clock a. rft., and on th<? same date svill apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Administratix. All persons having demands against said eslate, will please present them on or before that dato, or be forovor barred, and all nersons indebted to said estate must, make payment to the un dersigned before that dale. Henrietta Sulllvan, Adminisf rat rix. 30 Im. Final Settlement. Take notice, that on the 4th da\ of April, 1905, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of tiro estate of R?sa Jones, deceased, in tho OfilCQ cl Judge of Probate of Lau ren.-. County, at u o'c lock, a. m., and on tbi> same date will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Fx ecu to*. All persons having demands against said estate, will please present them on or before that date, proven and authen ticated, ..i oe forever barred, and all person:', indebted t?, qafd e ?Mto must ?vrako payment to ?.I. . .;,;:.:.;! !.. fore t nal date. BEN MADDEN, Executor March 1, 1005.-30-lm. It is our aim to produce for 1,905 the most attractive, up-to date line of Sideboards, both in style, workmanship and finish to be found in South Carolina and at prices that will surely bring us your trade. VIW~ ft] ' ?. .BOlUlllllJ ' ol Jlol '<; t I ? j| ^ oyu'l 'ioli For a neat, well proportioned serpentined front, quartered oak, piano polish finished board. We oftWyou our new, No. 1150 hs shown1 in cut. >f, .?:v. Olli ') t t ,v.\\\ ,?il 1 I if id .1 god qn mJaotl . .ii 107/ OWIOll n??d1 | if "><? J'|i:h ? Hi. io ?? ho'iii l)ifJ ? ??.! '; > .. .JtljlifJ (I ?: //Iii -. i. In Ox Full quartered Oak, Double Shape Top, 24 x 50 case, French Beveled Plate Mirror, 18 x 36. One Draw" Lined, Extra Heavy Cast Brass Handles. $27.50 We have others from $9.95 to $60.00 equally as good. After Shaving! Don't you think that if you use Witch Hazel and Bay Rum that is a good quality a little more freely that you could keep your face in better con dition? We have a Talcum Powder that contains great healing qualities. It is really the finest thing to be used after shaving. It keeps the skin soft and smooth and free from irritation and skin diseases. We are selling quite a number of preperations highly recommended for use after shaving. Also shaving soaps and brashes. Dodson's Drug Store. ?SS b 8 c t sb'c I'rc p ? ro! io n fo v A s similalin? Hie Food andRegula ling the Slointiclis and?owels of !: 1 N-F.AN 1? /1 H1LI) K t N Promotes Digcslion.Cheerlul ness and Rcsl.Contains neither Opium.MOiphine nor >?ucral. Not Narcotic. Kry* c/SO/d Ik \IMI/?L 11TCMER If'/I i .IV.',/ nutlfiytmtM rhnvr. For Infants und Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ? Signature of A perfect Remedy forConslipn lion, $our Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms (Convulsions ,Fevcrish nces and Loss of Sleki?. Facsimile Signature or KKW YOKK. Al l? iniiiillis ol ll R? EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years THi ocntaur BOMrArtv. nr.w vork city. Special Notice -J have rccolv< 0 ;i 1 lino lint' of Spring : ml Htiinnif r r.nmplos of all the latest styles Prices tosuiubo liinoi. I'mVk made to o'der from M DO up. Siiiu nuido to ord r from ?13 00 Up. A lit, is alw.- .y ; ,u\mt< ed I :1o invite you to joia my pr?esloa club, only flvoo por mouth. Phone. 180, Min ier building. I'. .1 l>AN( V, Tailor. 3Yjo warn <;-;\i\,y loan and womon.in fho 'Unltotl Hiiitoa lotftVfisteif in Mio euro of Oplnni, WhlKttey 5i* OtfioT (iTVft habits, either for t hmitKolvor or friends,'to havo one of Dr. Woolloy'n books on tlioso uin ptWiOK. "Wrlto Dr. B, M. Woolh y, At Innta, Ua., liox ?87, and ono will bo son t you 1 reo. Notice Koad Tax. All p'T?ons are hereby hotlflod Lbat a commutation road ta>; of one dollar will bo received until the first day of March, 1005, after which date a penalty of fifty cents will be attached, H, B. Humbert, 28-tf, Supervisor Laurons County. not m>vi Executor-, AdininUtr.itors ai il Gunr . diaus are remlrtiled that the time for .I Infi tnelr annual returns eem mtnees the llrrttdav of .laomuv. 0. (;. Tfl< >MPSON, Dao. liftconth, ?ol. J. P. L. C 2:ttf m WATER MELON SEED pW?>:- QROWN IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. ^ Vti'/? " Groon rind, red meat, full of Juice and so sweet." ^If you want quality, sweetness, and tho best melotts that It lUty possible to grow, plant our southern-grown melon seed. Northern or western-grown melon seed doesn't begin to compare, when you ?consider the quality and product of the fruit produced. ..n\\J" Wood's Descriptive S?ed Catalogue tells nboxit Iho best southern melons, ki, ami all other Kami and harden Ueed> It's mailed free for the asking. >? WV, We are headquarters for Cow Peas. Sorghun-.s, Seed Corn, Rnsllage , Corn, nifkt, So!? fU???, Velvet Beans, etc. Speelul price 7j list of J'arm Seeds mailed on request. ..nW? J,W Wood & Sons, SeG?sWi Richmond, Va, Machinery Bargains We offer the following Second-hand Machinery for sale?all in good condition. One 9 H. P., Nagle Portable Engine. One 6 to 8 H. P., Frick Portable Engine. One 6 to 8 H. P., Ames Portable Engine. One 10 H. P., Stationary Engine and Boiler. One 20 H. P., " " no Boiler. One Set Mill Rocks. One Saw Mill. Also, two new Rapid Fire Hay Presses. These must go at once. HUDGENS BROS, LAURENS, S. C. Foundry, Machine Shop, Building Material. The Bank of Laurens Laurens, S. C, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER, 1B95 Capital. $50,000 Surplus. $16,000 0T~f&!& ; Money in a strong bank is better V than government bonds, because ? My lit earns more and is quite as :?4g I safe. This bank allows interest IJ in its savings department at four SI, per cent, per annum, compounded ^ January and July. Its ample |>j capital and .surplus and careful 'I I conservative management affords | absolute safety. Deposits received from one dollar up. (). B. SIMMONS, President. J. J. Pluss, W. P. Caine, CASHIBR. asst. CASHIER. Cabbage Plants. l have for sale is accession, Wakefield and Early Spring Cabbage Plants, grown in open air on sea coast from seeds bought from the best and most reliable Seedsmen in the United States at the following prices V. O. B. Lots 1,000 to 5,000 $1.50 per M. " 5,000 to 1O.000 $1.25 per M. Lots Over 10,000 Special Prices on Application. SrKClAI. INDUCKMKXTS TO DKAI.KRS. Any information as to the cultivation of Cabbage will bo cheerfully given on application, S. J. RUMPH, Adams Run, S. C.