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Btnty Is Blood Deep. CSeen blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the bodv. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly biiious complexion by taking yCascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug* ^ gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. ^3 At least a dozen oew coal mines w ere A opened in two miies of Hawesvilie, Ky., iu the lust two months. on A Co'* "Pick Leaf" Smoking Tobacco stands unrivalled for purity aud flavor. Made from the purest, rip< *t arid sweetest Tobacco. It will please you. '1 ry it A woman may be loyal in love, but never to lovers. So 42. Fo-To-Bcr for Fifty Cents. * t WJ. two Ira ft ViXlk CiOaraniecu WJOUCW uaun mio, u??u. . men strong, bioou pure. bOc, th Ail druggist* Woman is a guitar the sweetness of whose tone dedends upon the player. To Cure A CoI?l In Ono Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund mouey if it fails to cure. 23c. Woman is a curious creature with long hair and short ideas. Don't Tcbsrco Spit and Smoke Toor Life Away. To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To? Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak mea trong. All druggists, 60c or fl. Cure guaraa- | teed. Booklet and sample free. Aidresg Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York. There is a cafe in Venice which has never been closed, night or day, for 160 years. Mr?. Winslov's Soothing Syrup for children teetlng. softens the gums, reducing inflamatiou.allays pain.curc* wind colic. 25c. a bottile In three years the expense of running an Atlantic liner exceeds the cost of construction. To Car? Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lCc or 25a If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. He who has a handsome wife or a castle on the frontier is never without fear. Fits permanent!" cured. No fifs or nervous, ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. J" trial bottle and treatise treo Dr. R. II. Kline. Ltd.. 331 .irchrst. Phila. Pa S. R. Baldwn writes: "A iter trying toothing Remedies without avail, and physicians without, relief. I gave DR. MOFFET'l'S TKETHIN'A 'Teething Powders) and they acted like magic. 1 occasionally gave a powder to keep my child's gum-so: tened." Teethin a Aids Digestion. Regulates tho Bowels and makes baby robust and healthy. The Fall With its sudden changes, its hot days and ohilly nights, dampness and decaying vegetation, is peculiarly trying to the health. A good Fall Medicine is as important and beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure, wards off malaria, creates a good appetite, cives refreshing aleen. and maintains the health tone through this trying season. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25cents. Just Out of High School. to. applicant for position)? Arc you a good penman and a good speller? Applicant (who recently graduated - with high honors)?No. sir; I cannot spell well, neither can I write legibly, but in physiology, astronomy, geology and zoology I am expert. Merchant (testily to clerk in next room)?John, send in someone with s ! practical education.?Minneapolis Tribune. TA Va ?rvlntM *Tt U'hrt I ii ur ihcii; ?v 11... . have Intelligently followed the operations of the army that the most difficult thing about war Is not the lighting, but the feeding of the lighters. The feeders really have harder work than the fighters, and yet they hardly ever are mentioned or even thought of by the . great public who are spectators of the game of war. STRONG STATEMENTS." Three Women Relieved of Female Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. V?\ Smith, 50 Summer St., Uiddeford. Me.: "For several years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. Was troubled with a burning sensation across the small of mv back, that allgone feeling, was despondent, fretful and discouraged; the least exertion tired me. 1 tried several doctors but received little benefit. At last I decided to give your Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a trial. The effect of the first bottle was magical. Those symptoms of weakness that I was afflicted with, vanished like vapor before the sun. I cannot speak too highly of your valuable remedy. It is truly a boon to woman." From Mrs. Melissa Phillips, Lexington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham: ''Before I began takingyour medicine I had suffered for two years with that tired feeling, headache, backache, noappetitc, and a run-down condition of the system. I could not walk across the room. I have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills and used one package of Sanative "W ash, and now feel like a new woman, and am able to do my work." From Mrs. Mollie E. IIerrel, Powell Station, Tenn.: "For three years I suffered with such a weakness of the back, I could not perform my household duties. I also had falling of the womb, terrible bear _ j : j v 1 t lDg-UUWU piiu^ uuu iivauavau. a na?v taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and feel like a new woman. I recommend your medicine to every woman I know." CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGE, CMULOTM. K.0. JTRJ; No Vacations? eo?ltlon* Guaranteed?Freecalcula tor Send ?> cents In stamp* for pocket Catalogue Eg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use PI . In time. Bold by druggtsta. * GOD'S MESSAGE TO MAN. PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE WORLD'S CREATEST PROPHETS. 11 Kock of Agi'S " ? Apppjtl to Common TK? 0?v?na1 Ttnna \nt Trv d Dcffivtwralafc of Mi-rrifiil l>eeU? CUuiigi'd uml Made Glorious. She is one to sorrow born, But ner faith knows not .lefeat; In the de&ert of her griefs She has found a refuge sweet. Day bv day. from task to task. Prayerful as on landed knee. Still she hymn- that dear refru;n: Book of Ages, cleft for me!" "Bock of Ages, clef: for me" For my sorrow, for my pain, For the anguish old as life. And yet new each morn again; F"r the burden, for the cross. For my daily Calvary, Forthe friends who turn aside "11 jck of Ages, cleft for uic!" Humble, faithful, toiling one. Bless thee for that song of thine, For the courage that it lends. For the i-ea <> and trust divine! Bless thee for thy daily faith. For the knowledge ttint makes free, I >r the heart's triumphant psalm, "llock of Ages, clett for :no I" If thy sorrow-stricken soul. If thy labor-burdened days, If thy iovelin ss. thine ilis. v> ,ue sueli strains < ! trust ana prais: Surely, refuge in God's love F->r the whole sad world must be, And we all with joy should sin'4, "Lock of Ages, cleft for me." Appeal to Common Sense. Ail who pride themselves in being governed by good s -use rather than by sentiment, intlueiieo <>r even example, ought especially to bo Christians. If ever any appeal were made directly and forcibly to common sense, it is that of Christianity. Leaving out of account at present all considerations of gratitude or affection, and taking merely tho lower ground of expediency. In- not the gospel a right to everyone's serious attention, and to hi-acceptance? It appeals to every man in his own t?ehulf. It tells hiin that, whatever others may do. he has himself t<> iook after and provide for. This is as true in religion as in business, and more true. Other;, indeed may coneeru themselves and may i>e helpful. lJut if he does n->t inakeeffort for hint pelf to take advantage <>f the divine oilers. | no other person's zeal can do tiie work in his behalf. The gospel reminds him of this and points out to him tho risk of not | looking personally after his own interests. It deals with simple.plRiu.undeniable foots. from which there is no escape. He is here today, lie may be gone next year, next month, perhaps even tomofrow. Whether ho does or does not believe ail which he hears about a future life, his good sense tells him to live so that.if there be one, he may be prepared for it in the best manner. Thesame sound sense insists that whoever lives the most pure, noble, uaselllsh, useful life here of course is best lilted for whatever may be coming hereafter. Ami it declares that this is just the life that Jesus Christ did live and which his gospel insists upon. The gospel does not try to deceive any one or to beguile him. It does not pretend that to be a Christian always Is easy, and his observation teaches him better than to believe that. Xor does it hold out to him the prospect of immediate perfect happiness, or of any other kind of reward. as a bait, although it does assure him that in the end ue will rejoice in being a Christian. It treats him fairly and frankly as a man deserves to be treated. It tells hint thai he ought to be a Christian. Let him do his duty and let happiness tako care of itself. It tells hint that he will have a hard light against evil as long as b" lives, but that it is more sensible to accept this fact and to make his light manfully.with the heavenly aid which he will have, than to shrink from it or refuse to consider it. In a word, in spirit, in fact and in method tho I trr.ii,,.i MTv.iriU to common sense uoon its I O I r own ground. Tlie Palace of Merciful Deeds. In India I hey tell the story of the lioldea Palace. Sultan Ahmed was a great king. He sent Yakoob. tin* most skilful of his builders,with a largo sum of money to erect in the mountains of >notv tin* most splendid palace ever seen. Yakoob wnt to y>e place and found a great famine prevailing among the people. Many were dying. Instead of building the palace, he took the money, and gave it to buy bread for tlie starving people. At length Ahmed came to see his palace, and there was no palace there. He sent for Yakoob and learned his story, then grew very angry, and cast the builder into chains. "Tomorrow thou shalt die," he said; "for thou hast robbed thy king." 15ut that night Ahmed had a wonderful dream. There en me to him one in 6hiniug garments, who said. "Follow me." lip they soared from earth till they came to heaven's gate. They entered, and lo! th'-re stood a palace of pure gold, more brilliant than the sun. "What palace is this?" asked Ahmed. His guid? answered. "This is the palace of Merciful Deeds, built for thee by Yakoob the Wise. Its glory shall endure when all earth's things have passed away." Then the king understood that Yaboob had done most wisely with his money. It is only a heathen legend. but its teaching is true. If we are doing true work we need not concern ourselves about visible results. Though in selfdenying life we build no palaces on earth, we are piling far nobler walls beyond uie skies. The money we give in set vice and sacrifice of helpfulness may add nothing to our bank account; but it is laid upas treasure in Heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt and where thieves do not break through nor steal.?J. It. Miller,D. D., in '"Things to Live Tor." Changed and Made Glorious. An old organ for many years stood in a village church and every Sunday, in a narrow. restricted way, led tho devotions of the simple country people who came to worship God. The organist.now bent and gray, touched tho same keys, and the congregation listened to the same strains, until every note and tun - ha 1 become familiar, and no further variety seemed possible. But one day a stranger took his place in the organ loft, and before even the service had beguu the old organ was tilling the little church with wondrous harmony: and when the hymns were being sung marvellous chords of untold richnes-and quality mingled with the strain, until the people wondered from whence this strange music " arm*. Lvca after the service was over the congregation remained list<*ninii with rapt ainazcin>'iit as the stranger swept his hand along the keyboard. and brought out such a wealth and variety and volume of sound as lilled them with wonder. It was the same old organ, but it was under new conditions and new control. and the mu-ic. which had lain sleeping in its pips was now for the first time revealed. You cannot tell what is in that body of yours; but wait until all the siu has been removed from it: wait until weakness and limitations disappear; Wait until it is I changed and made like uuto IIis glorious body, and then it will be seen as it was intended in the beginning, not a clog nor a hindrance, but a perfect vehtele and medium through which the soul would he,.Perfect manifestation. J. We.-^>y Jotf D. D., in The Creed and the f raver. Load us not into temptation, sinoo we have been partakers of the holy body and precious blood. And we thank Thee that Thou hast made us meet communicants of the mystery of glory and holiness which passeth all understanding, Ethiopic Liturgy. ' i ?????? ?_ .m iii mm QUEEN CF THE GYPSIES. Molly Friar Cro*meJ Ifuter of the Ro* manies All Over the World. A queen was recently crowned In Topoka. Kan. She is a real queen, too, the queen of all the gypsies. Her name Is Molly Friar, and upon the death of her mother, who had reigned for sixtytwo years. Molly was declared Queen of the Romanies all over the world. Her mother had reigned In Austria, hut the Queen-elect has announced her determination to remain in America, nnd the gypsy capital will consequently be transferred to the United States, i Molly Friar is a real Romany. She ha9 I traveled in gypsy fashion atl over the j world, and speaks fourteen different I languages. When she was a little girl, I in romping around the camp, she fell j Into a lire, and this has left a scar on her left cheek. She is greatly attached to her mottled Shetland pony, which she rides gracefully, for she herself is of small frame, and lithe. The Romanies are the oldest ami the proudest of the gypsy tribes. Over a thousand i years ago tin y made their first appeari^sipr tne gypsy queex. ance In Europe. For many hundred years Austria has been their headquarters, but if Queen Molly remains in America, as she declares she will, the I Romanies' caultnl will be here also. The Major's Experience. From the Detroit Free Press. One of the staunchest supporters of the deep-water way from the Great Lakes to the ocean is .Major A. C. Bishop, of 715 Third Ave., Detroit, a civil engineer of wide experience and considerable prominence in his profession. He was assistant engineer on the Hudson River Railr ad in 1850 and has since conducted largo engineering operations. He has been located in Detroit since 1851, and has a large acquaintance among the business men and citizens of this city. Two years ago, for the first time. Major Bishop * was in tbo hospital. For two months he had the best of medical attendance, nut when he was discharged he was not like the Major Bishop of old. When asked regarding his h?alth, he said: "When I had my last spell of sickness and came i out of the hospital I was a sorry sight. I could not gn n my strength, and could not walk over a block for several weeks. ^ "I noticed some ^r\ \ X X articles in the ? newspapers regnrdiug Dr. Willvf \l iams' Pink Pills ! f 1 for Pale People, V.7 which convinced ifvn \<&\ me that they were ".(el i w \ worth trying and v^) . ft bought two boxes. \ 11' 1 Ididnottakethe.il ] /( for my complexion \'j j/i'/ / S^v!) for strength. A. f/1 \ l! v After lining them ./"I \ v*\ "\VL * ''*" better, and li VJ ) /)' know they itid ine l\ vna \V lv ,: worlds of good. I \\_ \\) \ Jv am pleased to rec>-? \*v ( ff oinmend them to invalids who need Major Bishop. ft tonio or to build up n shattered constitution. "A. C. Bishop." Subscribed and sworn to before mo this eight day of January, 1SDS. ltoisKitT E. Hi ll. Jn.. .Votary Public. The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients In Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills for Palo Peoplu supply the antidote for poisonous matter in the blood and add those elements needed to build up body and brains. Many diseases long supposed by the medical profession to be incurable have succumbed to the potent influence of these pills. They oau be *nken by young or old, being harmless in tneir nature, but powerful in eliminating disease. f-ddv's Terrors." The cow puncher has his big rawhide boot square down on one of the big illuminated pages of history, lie has put his foot in it to his undying glory and to ^he utter eradication of all the slighting things that have been said about the unruly herder of stampeded steers on the wild western plains. Colonel Roosevelt never tires of lauding his regiment of Rough Riders, the basis of which, he says, is the cow puncher. There are ex-policemen, 1 AAimtrv flfirJpsr i.iarvaru uu-u, iuuuu^ and licirs to millions in his regiment, but the framework of the organization that has won fame in Cuba is the cowboy, bronzed, daredevil, louJ and unveneered. | "They scrapped by nature," says , Roosevelt, and apologizes for the ianj guage, while sticking to the assertion. I They were not ambushed. They know I where the Spaniards were and hit them because they wanted to. They had not had any excitement. Life without a little scrap was intolerable. Anything would do to liven tilings up a bit. The cow punchers had not even had a good yell since they left Arizona and Oklahoma. The light in the tropical undergrowth was just like a day nir in town to most of those uncouth I fellows, every one made of heroic stuff. The Rough Riders will go into history along with other immortal fight1 ers the Light Brigade. Napoleon's Imperial Guard. Xenophon's Ten Thousand, Ceasar's Tenth Legion: and they will by and by get into liction as successors to the White Company of Conan Doyle, and the Zulu Grays of Rider Haggard. And their names will be fragrant of romance, and their deeds, magnified and gilded, will thrill many a fireside circle in the golden days that are to come. It is worth omething to be one of Teddy's Teri ror?. Denver (Col.) Republican. 'Ml-' f) t <> < > :! ( > ! I > -* <? T-:--v? ! ii / < II ^S^f; lip 1 ' c The cakes of Ivory I they may be used entir | or divided with a stout tl <jj formed cakes for toilet | to, Ivory Soap is a qui I safe and pure. / ^ A WORD OH WARNING.?There are mar < > as food as the' Ivory's" they ARE NOT. bu \ J remarkable qualities o* the genuine. Ask foi <} ft 5opyr<fct. IWP. ?7 Th# Pro* ^ 66 fe?H?g6 66e Xot a Temperance Country. A story was told relating to Scotch hospitality, as explaining Scotland's reputation as a drinking nation. Some years ago a Scotchman residing in the interior, who had accumulated a fortune in America, paid a visit '.0 his old home. Before leaving a fellow countryman asked him to take in his pocket a notebook, and to make a note of every visit he made with an observation as to whether or not he was offered liquor. During a two mouths' absence he paid ninety-two visits in Scotland and was asked to take liquor at eighty-seven of the houses ho visited. State or Onio, City op Toledo, i Lccar County, j8*Frank J. Cheney makesoa th that he is the senior partner of the firm o! J. F. Cheney ACo.,doin* business in the City of Toledo.County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh CURE. f ka> ft ?j. ^HK.xer. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my |???1 presence, this t?th day of ecerabor, - SEAL r A. D. lt&S. A. W . fJl.EASOX, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, fend for testimonials free. F. J. henky & Oo., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist?, 73c. Hall's Family i'ills are the best. I u-o Poso'r? Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice, in;, (i. \V. Patterson, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 1 s'ji. Nearly 1,000.001 persons mnkn their If vine: in this country l.y the? ele -trie industries. E<J acute Your Bowel* With Cascaret*. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c,35c. If C.C C. fail. druGKistsreiund money. Society of Pointed Beards. The Society of the Pointed Beards recently held Its third annual dinner in New York. The "Pointed Beards" is one of the most exclusive societies in that city. Article 2, section 1, of the bylaws says: "No one shall be eligible unless he have a carefully cultivated beard of natural and personal growth, in good standing, and terminating in one syn metrical point half an inch from the apex of the chiu. of sufficient evidence to preclude controversy." As far as possible, everything connected with the dinner harmonized with the aims and objects of the society. The menu cards, most of which were either designed or executed by the members themselves, several of whom are well-known artists, gave ample evidence of the beard mnnla, and even the celery was served with Its foliage trimmed to a point. A woman may know Just wbat to say, but she invariably adds more to it. Yl RUDYARD KIPLING. /p '""FHE volume for 1809 will be the fly 1 contain half a dozen delightft: Wl scholars and story-writers wil tXEW s sn.rFMT jl CALENDAR PREE f TO NEW 5 SUBSCRIBERS. QLgc* THE1 i ( \ \Mvi k. <i ' Mr1 ^ 11 1 ,U> V 1 V I , : tt' * Soap are so shaped that | e for general purposes, $ ? iread into two perfectly | use. For any use put $ ck cleanser, absolutely $ D * ! a $ iy white soaps, each represented to be " just yj 4 it ilke all counterfeits, lack the peculiar nnd vfc ^ r" Ivory "Soap an J insist upon getting it. v f m * ?r A Ooahlo Co.. CiacinntlL i - :?i ^ AfejjI Inoe#p?'\ Mnrf>?SF??^^oDUCEOgoiLERpEED^gR yeT PB? And very LOW PRICES. Large stock. Also PIPE, VAI.VES and FITTINGS. ENGINES, BOILERS, MILLS und REPAIRS. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., AUGUSTA, OA. cr J ' ^ FREE WATCH!, Send your address and we will express 50 fine, long- I tiller Nickel cigars. When sold, remit us J2.50 and J we will mall you, free, a handsome stem wind and I set watch, which retails for 82.50, WINSTON CIGAlt CO..-VU- J.i .uain St, Winston, N.C. A --PATENTS-1 I'r. r jred on cash, or easy instalment*. VOWLES A ! D lll'K.SS, Patent Attorneys, 237 Broadway, N. Y, ' OHTAIIiMMgj' tary Women's Alliance, 39 Kay St., .Newport, It. I. | j iTIE9f \ DCYSEVDISC0VERT;?iwt I iiaW Iw \s 1 B qtiickr?b*f ar.d cu-es worst Tl esses Sid or book of tesiimr.nials and 10 dnya* Uratmrot Free. Er ll H OhltH E SONS Atlanta. Oa. r\ I A young woman in Elizabeth, N. J., U j has recenth* broken off an engagement [ I wiiicl; has been in force for eight years, j a Ml the disconsolate lover has brought ; I suit for $125,000 damages. Well, why 1 : shouldn't he be reimbursed for the ice I j cream and soda "waier expenditures? J-_ "Jlywlfo bad pimples on her face, but 5J; she bas been taking CASCAKETS and they . have all disappeared. I had been troubled ?1. with constipation (or some time, but after tak- ,1 ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble sl. with this aliment. Wc cannot swak too high- 1" ly of Oascarets." Fked Wartman, 6TOS Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2jc.oUc. *-? ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ! jj Sterling Rrmn!; t'nmpanj, (tiltngo, Montreal, X*w York. Sll MA TA DMA Sold and guaranteed by all drug- I . aU-IU-EAU gists to CTKK Tobacco Habit. s The Yo | Compan / THOSE who subscribe receive Free all th< >\\ from the time of subscri] inS the beautiful Double many famous contributo ||\. Rudyard iiipiin '/ \ w. D. Howeiis < Lillian Nordic best THE COMPANION has ever published. E il stories, besides articles of rare interest. Fam II give their best work to readers of THE COMI UKSCRIREKS who will rut out and send this slip, w ith n receive THE Companion every week from the firs including: ! All the November and December Issues of 1898, inclusive < I The exquisite Companion Calendar for 1999, richer and en Calendars of former years. Designed and lithograph' Com pan ion. a charming ornament for the home. ilE COMPANION for the 62 weeks of 1399 a library in itse! Illustrated Announcement and Samy YOUTH'S COMPANION. - - 201 Columb - .% The City by the Sea. 'he KEELEY INSTITUTE, N. E. Cor. Vanderhorst 4 Smith Sts., HABLESTOX SOUTH CAROLINA. Atlantic Ocean Surf Bathing, Yat hlng, oating and Fishing. Trolley and Ferrr ides 7. 18 ami miles, Sulliran Island and le Isle of Palme, all to ko enjoyed while nder treatment for fhiskey or Morphine Addiction. priiM Oct. 3rd and will be the only Kceicy Institute in tlie State. TANOS. PIANOS^ Beautiful Upri/ht Pianos, of Rood quality. direst fr m factory-freight prepaid from $17.^00 up. Write for catalogues and terms on pianos to M A. MALONE, olumbia, S. C. iAWlLLSi If you need a saw mill, any slse, write me before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer ia the South. iORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusually low prices. MOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers. Moulders, Edgers, Ke-Saw% Band Saws, Laths, etc. H6INES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. Englebcrg Rice Huller .In stock, qulok delivery, low prices. /. C. BADHAM, No. 1326 Main St, Columbia, S. C. iR. BILBER'S LIVER PILLS. ' are w> c unbilled that they do tour thing*: iat. They net on the Liver. 2nd. They net on the I pper Bowel*. Jrd. They not on the Lower Bowel*. Ith. They act upon the Kidney*. Soxk -They <lo not Melcen or gripe. Other plii* Co le-fourth: ?ome one-haf of this, (ilMer'ido It all. 25 Cent-n Box by >1 ail. he Howard <fc Wlllol Drug Company Al'GlfTA. GA. MAKE I HEM. OME AND SEE IT. Wo will exhibit at the State Fair, to be held here Nov. loth to l'Jth, in operation. a cmpiete Murray Ginning System, Built by Liddell Co.. Charlotte X. C. This will afford all Interested an opportunity of seeing the most modern and simplest of Ginning Machinery. Yon can't afford to miss it. W. H GIBBES & CO., achinery and Mill Supply Headquarter! COLUMBIA, S. C. [HE BAILEY-LEBBY GO. ? MES Engines and Boilers, ULTMAX & TAYLOR Threshers, IIOXI1 OR" Dustless Grain Separators, ins. Presses, Corn and Cune Mills, SOLEBURG Rice Huller and Polisher, E LOACH Saw Mills, Leather & Rubber Belting, Lacing, j\ Packings, Pipe, Iron Fittings, Iaa jectors. Pulleys, Shafting, Hand ule'* Pun, no and Ortnerftl SunDliea. CHARLESTON, - - SC. 7 our B-L Co. Anti-Friction Babbitt Metal iRGANS. <> <> ORGANS. Goo<l, reliable organs shipped direct from factory freight prepaid from $3'.UO upward. For catalogues and terms write, 1 M. A. MALONE, }lumbi?, - - S. C. IEED WHEAT FOR SALE! 1 *S90?9*? F rr m the greatest crop ever grown in th? ?uth. 'i hree varieties: Fulcaster, a bearded heat: Red .May at-.d White Clausen, both 100th or beard !c>s. Wheat is now very free iin cockle seed and broken grain, being far perlor to the usual run of seed wheat, W# II. however, rcciean the wheat when dared, taki ng out almost ever v cockle seed and eccs of tiroken grain as well as Httv inferior sin there rn -y bo in i,. Whe <t as it now is ico per bushel, recleaned wheat $1.15 r bushel. The-o prices are both on cars at tarlofe, including sacks. Each sack conins two bushels. >end in your orders at oeif you w sh to secure the be-.t seed wheat : the market. Terms: Cash with order. r- .-it n Uhariotte un ai rermizer oo., > Fred Oliver, CIIARLOTi'K, S. C. :eB*st BOOK TIIK WARbonrid anil sumptnaly illustrated price fr?e to anybody sending 0 annual subscriptions at ifl each to the overland intbly. SAN i'KAN'CISLO. Sample Overland, 4o. TASTED -Case of bad health that 11 I'P-A-N-R ' will not h?n?fi* Send ft ots. to Itipan: 'Themical Ni-wVi'rk. for 1" samples and looo .'evimoiilala. V ordering sonde or making einiuirlee of nd. ft rti-or? (t will he > your a it amuse to men. n thie paper. 80. 1) uth's ) iiOfl ?ee | 1 at once for the 1899 volume will ) ? November and December issues $? ntion tn ltimnrv i ifrw inriiui. i Holiday Numbers. Among the k rs to these issues will be ... . A; 9 Nov. roth issue. " The Burning of the 4 Sarah Sanaa.' " The | story cf a hero. I _ Dec. ist issue. 44 The Water- J? sjw melon Patch." A st:ry of fruit? loving boys. I a Dec. 21J issue. 44 Incidents In a ^ Singcr'3 Life." An American J = prima donna's trials and triumphs. pjj adh of the 52 weekly issues will (I ious soldiers, sailors, statesmen, l(L 5AN10N. M amo an<t address and tfl.75.at once, will 1 November issue uniil January, 1'jou, )f the beautiful Double Holiday Numbers. Cj stlier than any of the famous Companion if eel in twelve colors exclusively for Tail (I If. M -.8 ^ >lo Copies Free. 4 us Avenue, BObiUN,