University of South Carolina Libraries
STRIKING MINERS . ARE CONSERVATIVE. WILL ACCEPT ADVANCE ' OPFERE D doreatoa, Pa, 13 ?Tbe anthracite ?o*l minore 00? 00 etrtke. after a two deyt' oooveotioo, lata tbi? afteroooo dootded to aooept the ll) par eeot 001 taoreete io wagee offered by tbo mine ???ore providing they wiil oootioae the ptymtot of adfoaoe until next April aad will abolieh the eliding eoale If Iba oporatore eooetder ibo propoettioa oeeooepieble, ibe minors are willing to arbitrate tbe oaseitoo at ieeae Tbe? alee decided 10 oootioae ?te elrike until ibe opere'or* of roe to tbe oooveniiou't proposition Tbo roeolatiooe oro Ml follows : "We, yotr committee, reopoetfally tebmit tbe following preamble aod roe eUttooe for yoar eoostaereuoo : ??Whereas, tbe aotbraeito ooal oper aloft bate potted aotieee offering ao adveeee of 10 pev ooal over waget for veerIy paid, aad bate eigoified tbeir williegoeso 10 adjust other grievances erilb their ova oeipiojee ; aod ??Whereat, thee hate failed to tpeoi fy Ibe length of litte late adeaoee Ulli rettaia to foroe. aad hate aleo MM !? ?belieb ibo tiidiog to tie moth ad wf deteemtsiog wagee ; we woald re oota ate od t "Thai Ihb eoaveotioo aooept as ad vooee of 10 par eeat, pro?idiog tbe op ?reloro trill oootiooe ito paymeot aalil April let. 1901 ; aaJ trill abolieh the alidiag eaalo ia the Lsoigb aad 8thoyl kill regioae ; Ibo toalo of waget io tbe I wo laet tooted dittrtott 10 remain tie tiooary at 10 per ooal above Iba prtt awl beete prioe ; aad that tho eompa side Hill afroo Io adjaei other grrat aoooo oomplatoed of with eommitteet of tboir ova osaployss "goald tan propoeitioo be ao accep? table to Ibe operators we rooommeod that the eooveotioo propose thai all qwootiost at i?eoe bo ?obetitted to a fair aad impartial board of arbitrttioo. "Wo wowld farther reoommeod Ibat aader ao eiroomsteoeea whateter should there bo a reoompttoo of work ai eat #1 the eotliertee aaii! the operator! , et go if y their aooeplaooe of ibis propoti sioa, aad too are notified ofioielly tbst lap strike io ended, sod sll rstaro to work *4 s body oo the tome dty " JadfiQJ by tbo aoaoimity of lbs ?iaops ia stating the above reeotatioa twd two dttermtood Staad taken by tbe Operttors, it it g ?wertlly believed that a loag eooteti between the tlrikors sod Iks bliss operstore ie aoi 00likely. There was greal esikoslstm ia ibe oooveotion wbto tbe eoaoter proposi ttoa to tbe operatort wee earned, aod Saw to oboore were givew for Preetdoot Miteheli Tbe reeolatiooo mere draft? ed by a eomsjittee of thirteen, oppoiot od si the morning sootioo, of wbiob tbe aattooal protideot was chairman Haseltoa. Pa. Oat 14 ?The iodivid aal eoel operatort who ooald bo seen here lodoy deelioed to dtsoutt tho to lioo tokeo by tbe aothrtetle miners' oqoveoti 10 at Soreotoo yesterday ffetther woold tbiy say what tlept tbe employers would j robably lake ll to evtdeat from ibtir retieeooe tlstt Ibo iadividjsl mise workers ere wtitiog lo tee wbot the large octl earrytag rsil roads that mine ooal will do. ll is reported ia tbo ooal region to ?if bl Ibsi ibe preeideste of iheee roode will bold a eoafereoee in Now York tomorrow for ditoaeatoo of tho aotioo of tbe eon vootiou Tbare was s story efloet today that ibo opsroiore will aooept the eooveo lion's decision, bat nothing has some it Iks earfsoo io tbie regioo 00 whieb 10 baSOMhe report. , osttj oo>o>o)<mjai Active About Kroooatad Cope Town, Oot 14 ?Tbe Boots ere very ao ire ia the Kroooelsd dittriot. Oeo DeWet btt proclaimed that Bar gbtrt who refuse to fight will be mode prteooere of wer Bri?i.h mounted infantry, scooting from Lisdley, bed Cept Wiltshire kill, od, tbrosg i mi-tsk ng t puty of forty B)tre io khaki for friends Beer eommaodoee oooiiooally barat ? od Iba British eolomo while marobing from Ii ndley lo Kronottad. The B >cra eaptared a deteehmeol of tbo Cheshire regimtot wbieb wot es oorttag ao empty wagoa eeer Krank fori They releaeod tbe driver but kept be wag00. Loadoo, Oet 14 ?Tbe war offioe bee rooeived the following from Lord Roberta dsttd Pretorit, Baiorday. Oot ISih 1 "A satisfactory little affair occarred ?tar Frtokfort Thursday. Col Orovs with tho West Keato surprised a Boer Isagor si dawe. killed eevso, wounded aloe aod eaptared 18 " Cotton Growers Convention Atlsata, Go, Oet 16 ?A ooofeotioa of tc ? eottoo growero aod business men of Iks eowth geoorally bee beea oalled ky Proetdeoi Hereto Jordan of tbo Georgia Cottoa Growers' aseoeietion. The eooeeotioo ie to be held io Mteoo November 20 sod 21, sad its object is so dieeaee aod* device mesat for essariog so lbs eottoo prodaeer s fair prios for Ids srep. loetroetioos will bo seal lo svary cot saw growtsg oooaly ia t>o stalk. LOOTED IS ? CHINESE CAPITAL. ONLY THE SACRED CITY HAS BO FAR E8CAPED THE FOREIGNERS. Pekio, Sept 7 ?The geoeral con aenaua of opieion of the American and British ministers and generals is that seldom if ever in the history of the world has eny city been more completely looted and gotted than Pekin and it is mainly doe to the iufluence of Gen Chaffee and the British general, Gaselee that the sacred city itself hae not suffered the same fate la feet, moat of the members of the embassies, their families aud even the missionaries think that a great mis? take wee made in not looting it and burning it to the ground. They argue that if al' the property of the merchants, bankers, pawbrokers and the houses of the very poor have been looted end burned, why should the property of those mainly respon? sible be saved end held sacred for their future ose It is as every day eight to see sol diera, camp followers sod members of the riff rsff that is following the army, selling ell sorta of things, particularly the silf sr shoes, whioh were used ss cash, valued s4 $7, $18, $30 tod $50 according to weight , Hundred dollar watches were selling for $5, bet now prices have gone op and eilver shoes ere selling for two thirde of their value aod other things accord togly The proprietor of the Pekio hotel bee bought, it is ststed, stiver worth over a e^uartor of a million dollars, at a eosi of less thso $50,000. The Sikh eoldiere have done e lot of trediog in stiver, buying from the Russians cheaply and eelling at a profit A former street arab from New York bee made a clesr $2,000 with a capital of nothing except onlimited cheek end no scruples whstever on the subject of his right to loot Auction sales take place at the British legstioo every efterooon of looted goode torned in by the troope, bot the prieee ere high, fetching sometimes store tbsn the things are etually sold for io the stores in normal times Me) Waller has in his possession a vast amount of staff a large portion of which has been teken from looters Oeo Chaffee bee not yet decided with regard to its disposition, but it probably will be sold et eoctioo American soldiers beve not been officially allowed to loot, but only to forege, which meaoa that parties heve gone oot daily over the Aroeri can quarter aod collected the things most needed by the troops, soch as bedding, furniture for camp use, etc Most of the soldier" on the march to Pekio threw sway their blankets and other implements which rendered the march under burning sun aodesira ble At night now they would suffer from cold if they had not been allowed to commando.the necessary covering. It is ooly human nature if the soldier boys iu tbst doty should pick rob*?s of ermine, grey fox skins snd other warm Jura rather than those of s coarser snd uglier slstent looters have been the mission ?tits Reoently meeting one with five cartloads of fors sod antique foroi tore, Maj Waller asked the missionary by what tight be had taken the things, and to hia aatooiabment wee told thai they had been taken by permiasioo of Maj Waller He in formed the missionary that he was mistaken, as he himself wss Msj Waller, aod that he should confiscste every bit of it SITUATION IN SOUTHERN CHINA. Psris, Oct 13 ?Letters received in diplomatic circles here throw a some? what clearer light on the situation in southern Chins, where a dynasty op rising is now in progress The Re? formist movement tbete is divided in to two distinct psrties one led by Rang Yo Wei and the other by Son Yat Sen The former is agitating for draatic reforms, bnt wishes to retein the present dyneety. while Sun Yat Sen aims at deposing the dowa? ger empresa aod making a cleen aweep of the existing regime Son Yst Sen is leading the present rebellion The Isst aothentio newa of his where aboota was of his preseoce st Yoka asms, three montbs sgo Bot ainoe theo he is believed to havo smuggled himself into southern China and to be leading the reformist rebellion, in his plsn of campaign being the capture of Canton, when he calculates ths whole of south China will join him In the event of his seriously threaten ing Canton, Great Britain and France, possibly assisted by the Dther powers, would be forced to oppose him, which would create a curious situa tion The powers would then be aeting against the rebel forces in the south which sre anti-dynast c and friendly to foreigners, snd st the same time eogaged In suppressing the Boxer rebellion in the north, whioh is prodynsstio snd snti foreigo In the meantime, Rang Yn Wsi is insotive, owing it is suppos? ed, to the pressues brought to bear on S^me of the most per bim by Great Britaio to which country be owes hie liberty if not his life, for he escaped from the clutches of the dowager empress on board a British war ship some time ago At the present moment there are two armed movements in southern Chins?that of the reformists, led by Sun Yet Sen, and the anti foreign, pro dynastic uprising of the Black Klag, who are marching north te assist the dowager empress ? mm ??????if?--? Shanghai, Oot 14.?From Canton it is reportod that the Kwaog Si rebels have defeated the imperial troops on the borders of Kwang Tung and that Geo Su has resigned in ooosequeooe of bis request for reiuforooraeota being ignored. Some Chinese soldiers dese? crated the cemetery for foreignera at Name Ship, near Canton, and the vioeroy had the offenders decapitated aod dismissed their oommaoder. Youtsey's Confession To Arthur Goebel. He Directly Implicates Gov? ernor Taylor in tbe Bloody Conspiracy. Georgetown, Oct 15. The trial of ilenty fi Youtsey, chsrged with being e principal io the killing of Gov Goebel, was resumed todsy al? though Youtsey was reported in the same condition as last week. His room door wss opened end bis bsd palled up in plein view and hearing of the jury end while the witnesses were being examined Youtsey could be beard lalling bis wife's name in a holljw, moaning voioe and could be seen to be sitting oo bis bed The feature of the day was tbe testimony of Author Goebel, brother of the deed governor. He told of going to the jail tbe day Yoataey was arrested eud then said : I put my left hind oo Mr Yout soy's right shoulder and said : "Mr Youtsey, Col Campbell has just returned and told me what you have ssid to him sod I bsve come over to bsvo you tell sie what you have told him, to tell me whether it is true, snd to ssk you a few other questions Mr Youtsey ssid : ''Yes, Mr Goebel, whst I bsve told Col Csmpbell is true M I then said to Youtsey : "Now I would like to hsve you tell me ebout getting tbe key oo Monday morning from Powers and aboot Dick Combs and about going to see Taylor and also about going to see Teylor on Tuesday morning snd where you got the cartridges " Youtsey said : "Just as I told Col Csmpbell, I had s talk with Drck Combs on Monday morning snd be told me that he was ready to do the shooting and I went to Caleb Power? for the key to bis office and he told me to go to John Powers 1 went to John Powers sod Johu Powers gave me the key. went to Gov Tayior and told him that Dick Combs was ready to do tbe shooting. Gov Taylor said : 'You ought not to come to me about this. I have been expecting this to be done for some time, bat I object to having a negro do it It is too important a piece of work Combs may be a spy and ho may betray us. " Youtsey hesitated and I said : "Very well, what did you do next fw Youtsey said : "1 left Gov Taylor and on Tuesday morning 1 went back to him aod ssid : 'The man to do the shooting is now here ' " I interrupted Youtsey there snd ssid : ' You have told Col Campbell the name of that man and that is one reason why I came over here to see you caNow if you know that much you u also give me tbe name of tbe man Mr Youtsey said : "Well, I told him Jim Howard was here ; that I thought be got here Monday night." I asksd him what eUe did Taylor say. Yocmey raid : "Gov Taylor walked op aod down tbe floor aod aaid : 'Youtsey, what do you tbiok ? If Goebel is killed, do you think I oould bold my office V He disoossed that matter, talking to me hack aod forth, aod I said to bim I thought if Goebel was pot out of ibo way tbe oooiest would bo settled aod that be oould hold bis offioe Finally I said to him, as Gov Taylor hesitated still : 'It is up to you to decide now finally whether it is to be done or not/" and after some more hesitation Youtsey stated that Taylor aaid finally : "Well, tell them to go ahead It it is oeoessary, [ oao send tbe man to the mouotaioa with a squad of sc!dieis " I said : "Did be say nothing about pardoning him ?" aod Youtsey said : "Yes, that is so He said : If it if oeoessary I oao pardon him aod be will be safe enough.' " Youtsey then stop ped and I asked him : "What did yoo do then T You told Col Campboll, as he told me, that you let oertaio people into Powers' offioe." Youtsey said : "Yos L went baok aod reported. I told Berry Howard aod Diolc Combs aod Jim Howard to go aod be in tbe ball of the executive building aod I tben led " I said : ? What did yeu do ?" Youtsey said : "I weot and got tbo oartridgea. Wbeo I weot back Berry Howard, Diok Combs aod Jim Howard were in tbe bail aod I unlooktd tbe door aod let them in and gave tbom tbe cartridge*." I again interrupted aod asked Youtsey to whom be bad giveo tbe oartridges, and be said : "1 gave them to Jim Howard Ha was tbe last man who want io the door.1' I said, "How many did you give bim Y9 aod be said, 'I gave him tbe who e box." I paid, "Mr Youtsey, who fired tbe shot?'' aod he said, "I oaonot tell you, I did not eeo him " I said "W^at did you do when you let him in V' He said, "I stood near the door " I raid, "You gayo tbe cartridges to Jim Howard?" ??Yea sir.* "Where did you get tbo cartridges ? ' Ho said, "I got tbfjn from Powell k Olomoot oo Main street io Cincinnati. Oo the 22nd of January I wrote them and told them to send a box of 38'35 smokeless steel oartridges, Wmobes tori" [ naid. "Was he shot with a Win? chester rifle?'1 Ho said, "Tbe cart ridgeti fit either a Wioohester or a Marlio ?? I raid, '/How muob did you 6end them r He said, "I seot them a pest office order lor a dollar." Mr Yootsey theo stopped aod I said to hist: "Mr Youtsey, you have told Col Campbell aod told me that Monday moroiog you went to Gov Taylor aod told him that Diok Combs was ready to do the shooting if Taylor objectea, aod oow you teil me on Tuesday moroiog you lot Diok Combs ioto the effioe. How in that ?" Yoatsey hesitated aod then finally said : "Well, those were tbe three toeo I let io " { looked et bim and sa d : "They aleo say that Berry Howard was io the left haod lobby of the legislature and yoa say you let bim io that room Youtsey finally said "Those are the three men I let io there " i? ? i a?i The Rebellion in China. Honig Kong, Oct 15 ?A column of srm?;d troope was dispatched this morning to tbe Kowloon frootier with tbe object of barring armed refugees, either rebels or imports troops, from entering British terri tory wlien defeated. Tbe rebels ore reported to be 3,000 strong 3') miles north of tbe British frootier thousand of Admiral Ho's troops have left Cautoo, overland, to inter cept tbe rebels. Admiral Ho has informed t ? gov ernor that tbe rebelion was c rfally planned The rebels are anxu <s to coDoiliste the villagers snd gain che respect of foreigners, hen'je absence of outrage snd pillage indications point to the rising beint widespread Outbreska occurred simultaneously in several centres of Kwang Tang snd Kwank Si ? Ap? parently Kang Yn Wei, Sun Yat Sen snd the Triads have amalgamated tbeir forces in (be common cause? the overthrow of Maocbu role in South Chios Some positive indications of the at titode of tbe foreign powers is anxi? ously awaited A French launch was captured by pirates Oct 12, near Along Chow. The pirates secured $3-,C0O in specie. Sun Yst Sen, according to reports from Canton, has taken the town of Kiu Shan, on east river, and is now investing the prefecture! city of Hui Chou A force of imperial troops from Canton was defeated by the re for. ers, 200 being killed Tbe advices say also that there is preparation for despatching ttoops to the disturbed districts Untold Millions in Copper, Taooma, Wash, October 14 ?Cen? sus Eoomerotors Beok aod Sexton have reaohed Jooeau from oopper River, whore tbeir summer's work resulted 1o tbe enumeration of 800 lediecs aod 600 whites Tbe lodiaos io that section have died by doseos this summer. This mortality results from the influx of minors and tbe destruction of the salmon supply by oonoerieo ot the mouth of the rivers. Mr. Beck reports that oo July 4 gold was fouud at Tetdioa River. In three weeks four moo took out $4,000 io oooroe gold Mr Sexton tbinka tbe eopper belt of Prinoe William Sound will produce untold millions He traveled weeks with Government Geologist Sohrador, who expressed himself as believing that the deposits of oopper there are unequalled io the world A railroad will be absolutely neces? sary to develop this rioh country. Tbe Government telegraph line through the Copper River country is nearly com? pleted, aod it can be quiokly fioisoed, io tho spriog. 8TATE LIBRARIAN There is a lively race for tbe position of state librarian. The legislature will eleot in January. There are already eight entries, with a number of oouoties to hear from The candidates so far in the field are the following : Mit-s Luoie barrun, Manning ; Mr* P. L. Melton, Columbia ; Mus Bassic Oerings, Greenville; Miss Sallie Pouche, Ninety Six ; Mrs. Maggie Connor, Wampeo, Horry oouoty ; Miss Blanohe O'Neale, Columbia ; Miss L M Ayoock, Mt. Williog ; Mrs S 0. Cason, Abbevillo?Greotivillo News. Even yet, as tbe street* of unfortu? nate Golveston are being oleared, eorpscs io profusion are found and the estimate of the lose of life bos boeo advauoed to 7.000. "The Bible tells that there was onoe a man named Kiau who sold his birthright for a full dinner pail, and bo rye heeo held in derision ever siooe." ?William J. Bryan at Peoria FORECASTING VOTE I FOR PRESIDENT. STATEMENT GIVEN OUT BY PEOPLE'S PARTY COMMITTEE. Lincoln. Neb. Ost 13 ?The follow, tog statement over the Signatare of J A Edgartoo. tbe secretary, was given out tonight by tbe People's Party Committee : Bryan will be eleoted ; he has lost none of tbe support he bad in 1896, except a few silver republicans io tbe mountain States Of these there will not be enough to affect a single electoral vote He will hold his own west of tbe Mississippi, aod will earry every State in that region that be earried io '96. with the possible exeeptioo of Wyom? ing. He will gain heavily io the central west aod east ; he will not only have all the democrats aod populUte who supported him io '96, but added to these, he will receive the votes of a large number of gold democrats aod former republicans who have left their party oo the issues of imperialism and trusts. Tbe following Stttes may be. olassed ts oertaio to east their eleotoral votes for Bryao : Alabama. 11 ; Arkansas, 8 *, Colo? rado, 4 : Florida, 4 ; Georgia. 13 ; Idaho, 3 ; Looisiaoa, 8 ; Mississippi, 9 ; Missouri, 17 ; Montana, 3 ; Ne bra'ka, 8 ; Nevada, 3 ;. North Caro? lina, 11 ; South Carolioa, 9 ; Teooee see, 12 ; Texas, 15 ; Utah, 3 ; Virginia. 12. Total, 153 Add to thss3 tbe following States that will probabty east their votes for Bryao : Illinois, 24 ; Iodiaoa, 15 ; Raosas, 10 ; Kentucky, 13 ; Maryland, 8 ; South Dakota, 4 ; Washington. 4; West Virgiois, 6 Total, 84. Tboso added to 153 oertaio, give 237, or 13 more tbao a majority io tbe cleotoral college. Outside of tbe*e oertaio aod probable States arc the :ojlowiog doubtful : California. 9 ; Coooeotioot, 6 ; Delaware. 3 ; Michi gan, 14 ; Miooesota, 9 ; New Jersey, 10 ; New York, 36 ; North Dakota, 3 ; Ohio, 23; Wisooosio, 12; Wyom iog. 3 Total, 128. - ? i a? ? Galvestoo, Tex, Oot 14? Joho Jealey, treasurer of tbe Galvestoo relief fund, acknowledges tbe receipts of contributions from Oot 1 to 12 iooiusive amounting to {198,552 This includes {125,000 received through Gov Sayers aod $21.621 reoeived through Mayor Jooes. Amount previously acknowledged was {781, 043, making tbe total to date $079, 595 Manila, Oot 15.?Capt Devercax Shields who, with 51 men of Co F, 29ih regimeot, United States volunteer infanty, was captured by the insorgeots last month in tbe lslaodof Marinduqae, was reoovered yesterda) by the Ameri? can rescue force with ail the members of bis party London, Get 15 ?An interesting report upon (he cotton industry is pub lashed this morning by The Times ! It (?bows that the output of tbe milla in 1899 1900 was nearly 10 por cent above tbe average for the five years previous. The Times thinks the facie givto are "hardly likely to relieve tbe gloom pervadiog Lancashire '* New York, Tot 14.?Tbe Rev Albert B Simpeoo, president of tbe Christian aod Missiooary Alliance, today preaobed bis annual missionary sermon at the Gospel Tabernacle, aod as a result over $50,000 in cash, pledges and property were realised for tbe support of tbe missionaries acd mission work of the alliance for tbe coming year. W. E Blaokstooe parti? cipated in the service*. Tbe sermon and tbe offering was tbe closing obapter of tbe seventeenth annual convention of the alliance. The total amount col leotcd today was {52 259 25 Part of it was proceeds of a collection taken at Nyack, New York Jackson, Miss Out 14 ?Bishop Chas B Galloway, president of the genersl board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, tomorrow will issue a call to the one aud one half million Methodists in the south to assemble in their places of worship on the night of the last day of the year to hold an old fashioned watch meeting as a fitting climax to to the Twentieth Century fuud move? ment The fend now amounts to $1.100,000. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE BANK OF SUMTER, SUMTER, S. C. City and County Depositary Capital stock pud io, . . $75,000 UO Undivided surplus, 16,000 00 Individual liability of stockholders in excess of their slock, 7f?,000 00 Transacts a gftvrHl hanking business ; also has a Bavtagl B?nk Department. Deposits of $1 and upward received Interest alia Wed n\ the ra'c of 4 far cent, per aunutn, payable serai annually. W F. B. HAYNSWORTH, President Marion Moist, W. P. Rbamb, Vice-Presidtot. Caabier. Jan 31. Mrs. L. Atkinson MILLINERY. She has the largest end finest colleetioo ehe has ever exhibited, i* eluding scores of rich novelties t? Imported Rouoa Hats, Toques aod Bonnen, as well aa a choice va? riety of handsome designs from her work? room. The assortment is large enough and varied TiOuwo to insure a perfrct choice to everv ooe, while the prices will be found more than attractive In the Uatrimmed Hat Department we are showing a mo^t extensive aeeottment of the newest aod best shapes and coiore?at rea? sonable prices. In this department we are showing a particularly attractive assorteaeet of Ready tu-Wear Turbane and Tcqiea to Velvets. Felts, Panne Velvets and i'ucked Silks. A choice variety of Children's Triuaed Hats, for school and dress wear, at a, ode rate prices Oct 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SliHTER, (STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE? POSITORY, 8UMTER) 8. C. Paid op Capital.$ 75,000 00 Surplus and Profits - - - - 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stock? holders io excess of their stock. 75,000 00 Total protection to deposiors, $175 000 00 Transacts a General Banking Busiores. Special attention giveo to collections. 81 VINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 and opwards received. la tereat allowed at tbe rate or 4 per cent, per annum, on amounts above $5 aod not exceed? ing $300, payable quarterly, oo first days of 1 January April, July aod October. R m WALLACE. L. S.Caaaos, President. Cashier SURVEYING. SURVEYING ood Civil Rogioeerieg work promptly and accurately dooe W LORING LEB, Civil Bogr. Hay 23-6 n Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food aod aids Nature io strengthening aod recon? structing the exhausted digestive or* gang. It 1st he latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price50c. and fl. Large site contains 2% times small alae. Book aU about dyspepsia mailsdfres Prepared ty E. C DsWITT A CO.. Chicago. J S HUQHSON & CO Estate cl Mrs. Margaret C. Wae tor Deceased* IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of Sumier Ooaaty, on stotosoawr 3d. 1920. for a Fi al Discharge a? Admit is rator of aforesaid E3ta?e BUfCfl C. IT ACTOR, Ja, '<c? 3?4i Acmiotetrator Tbe Lamest ant Most Complete Establishment South Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS) SASH, BUNDS, Moulding & Building Material. office and Wan-rooms, King, opposite Can oon Street, CHARLESTON, S. C, JBaf roftlasr our make, which we guaraoti superior to any sold South, and therehj i?ave money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 16?o Life and Fire Insurance Call on me, at my residence, Liberty Street, for both Life and Fire Insu? rance Oniy reliable Oompsnies rep? resented. Pbone No 130. Andren? Closes. Oct'i? ? o. I ?TENTS Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained and all Pat? ent business conducts tor Moocrati Ffca. Ou?ornc?ioOP?ooiT7U.S. faTCftromec and we can secure patent in lcat time Uu\a .faoae remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip? tion. We advise, it patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, i A Pamphlct, 14 How to Obtain Pate.?.a," with cost of. same in the U. S. and foreign countries seat free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. m Opp. Patent Orrtcc, WAOMistOTOSi. D. C