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ANOTHER solid car load of Mules unloaded Friday night. The best, mules bought by us this season. Lots of quality and weight. We can please you. Mules, prices and terms to suit the purchaser. Several well mated pairs of both heavy and small mules. Also a good assortment of medium size mules. We can mate that "young" mule for you. A few Stalk Cutters Left-at Special Prices While They Last It's time for that Disc Cultivator. Start right. Let us show you our Fertilizer Dis? tributors and Planters. We have the New Deere Corn Drill. If you can find a better grain planter we will be glad to buy it for you. Also combined "Corn" and "Cotton" Planters. They are "guaranteed" to do the work. Syracuse and John Deere Steel Beam Plows "Rowland" Buggies. "Sumter" Buggies and Carriages. A car of "Hackney" Buggies, and a car of "Hackney" Wagons just arrived. We have any size and style. LOUISBURC Wagons are unexcelled. THE BOOTH-BOYLE LIVE STOCK COMPANT, 102, 104,106 E. LIBERTY ST. - - - SUMTER, S.C. FIGHT ON HOG CHOLERA. I h \ I Ks Itll.L < \U.s KUlt PROFKIATION TO STAMP (?I T DI8| \Hl Hug < h<.|. i ? I a um*? \niiunl I.ih?. 10 south < aroliuu or SUM.Mil. Wa*hinKtnn. K? >? 1.:.- Rffrt i??rnta th? Lrver. ? South Carolina, chau ? man uf lh?- h"h..? ? ? ?iiimitOm> <?ii ajil i ?iilturr. ha* i ?')mi fid I.i\i.ra?.lv Imih ihm commute*, tii. Will IS. 3,1:?'.?> "up l>i iprtalutK lunm. l .i tlm purpt??t' ot ih?? Investigation, treatment ami ?*iu(ii? ti<Mi >?f ctiotora ami dour* llir." Thl* i* an IM I k? ii' > ;i ppt ??!??I;i tW.n, withdrawn troni i In i;?mral ?jmj? i i' ullutf ni'i? i <*|ii ui111? ii i.ill. t tn ahla th?* tU-pat I timnt lo perIV? I its or? ganisation lo meet tii** rav.u:- s ?>( llu Mr tliac im?? ^ Iii? li hri;in hi tin ?arly tMMMH The report ?ho\v* in juii ^iam ? UmM Hi- ?Miiiiiv I? losing aiiiiuall> throimh tlt?? ra\**;?-? of Ilm*' ilim-i--???. .it a ? onaervatlt?? ?*Mtlu,.ii?*. m<?hi. thni^ 11k ? 'XiO.OQO, ?||,| thi I UmH ? ?Im trii>iii?<i UmwgiHMii Um win?i?? cutm tr>'. that ?it South Cfirollflf ffuin feOf ? h-.ler.i heim: II.}?? ;m i .num.ill 11 alxo ulinws rh.it la-t >m an g|) eiopriatmn of t,.? w.i^ in.nli* b) t oiiffr** tu irii-i f this ii;i iU"ii. anl ? IthutIKh ai>MolMlil> iii oh 'pi llr. tm ?MillhiMi raouHs wort ??? in 'i >>* ?in ?l<i>art tm-nt in thw tum St itis in which ih<* experimental WofM wm n..i<|f .ui'i n i, i' U"\>- I Ha I with an a?l**?iua(? a |?oi .?!'??? 11' ' . ami with ?I i i k ' ?-'?P,< a' i v !? o i || |0H I" Mj?ggaj ii?i?Tii. M itc in ' lot bJ r thui >?.? - iIm 0gmwM ma] \>'Iim . i. .im li"li>d and ?uhsian'ia!:. ? i nil Had, i h?- npfMPi I t"t? i lull) Mola i"tIii Um In? i thai pork Ion: IM at ami h pi 11. ? i ^ compos* I ha hauls uf lh< e\ TV<la\ iio al of lh?* a\era|je cltHsil, ..i. I || ii . i,n| ??<? \w prodtMts to ? ?. i ;m|i im. i,t tin Mihi-, t of in lOfflMMf ti.?nV. 11 |g im niihi in upon th f?-?i?-i.?i tjoifatinoaol lo iai ?? unioiil pi? p* hiWrti-l t| ? (??ntrol III Ulli r.i ? niii ih< itaparlmt il ? ?n btilhl 111? ? ,?? i oia i ? ?tl ? ? ? *i? ? i Oliva Ol ?*a ii i/..i ?a??h IIm v. . i,,i Mi*!** hud ini |t Mmtd Iha un ?> ? i i'ii .ii..n oi tin ? Ii ? M Th?- tvputi aJao ???.. tii.- |.n\a |rm ?? 'if lloilflna Mtnolia haw** iii lh? .N'.l lllfl VOlt i ii -i ' ' 'I'll almnt In pel i ? ii? ??? ih" lau? hniv.-s ar?' a?hh? t? 'i v. 1111 Ulli illooa mm iHilnla ? Um .Iiiiimi-i -.I .? -;.t il ipn ? i - r It tin niKlnm? 11.Ml I "1' - ??'. OfOlM ?ff??H>* arv lua'lt; RtiiniU it out. The report recomendi on gp? Pffofurtalton ?>f |ie#,#<ni i"i this pur 00004 woi i.i) nx corrox <.k\m> Want* South Carolina Mem her* in < oimniv to l imn t l.fuisliitioii. ColumbiOi l'? h. II - Senator SfucU ?j Introduced into the otnote lout fiiklit a concurrent resolution ?<? urge ihr South Curollmi rrpreocnlativci in noncjreoi lo noloi legislation i?? it : iiro oil contract! i"i the future ?1? - ? livery ??> cotton to sp?sii< the grade or grades contracted for, ami i<? pro? \**ci? * thut these grades conform le go> ernment stunde rds The resolution foll< wo; "Whercer. Hit \*? v. York cotton ea? chonged by the ndoptlon ol mm nrbl* trarlt) 'fixed' difference In establish* rjuj the relativ? vulue ol the grade* ? ?i cotton t" be tendered on Its con* iracts hoi caused i??>hi confusion ond Imps i<t the producers of cotton as troll a?> i ho manufacture thereof. M|to It revolvedi Thai we unje upon ? ??ir representatives in congress tin \\ m of ener Ini sm h legislation a? would i?-?Min? ? ihut ail contractu for future deliver) of cotton In specif) the grade or grades contracted i<a-. otid Hut tin <? grades should conform In government stendurds." t'oldi count I pot Ion ond headache ure lliroo comovon afflictions i?.it re? lieving the conottpotlon helps ih^ < t? t.* und - *??i>*< Ihr tieodOCtie UOH I olOJ Cot hurtle Tobleta bocouoc the) ore .\cr> prompt ami thoroughly eloauslng, Willi obootutoly i.npleaaii.i effect* A * hole bot'la full f??r 2.? mils Hi?>- M s Ih ug .^i. t. i 11 \ i K i Ii i \ I svi i:. Ycggmen Make Ki< Ii lluul In MM Hiluci lib . < .a. Mill, flue^ 111?% ?In., Ken. i ?'? N ens m< n bleu Up< n a lurue ife In I ???? ??i llee of i ii Honnet earl) lodaj Th< i?i'\ ii.. w itclimuu was fo iiul bn ii"1 mid gagged Donned whn is ver) Wealthy, lv.pl his ntolie] hi 11?-. oltlci soft Insten?! i?i in .1 buiiki Hi re? i u s in stat* !?., loom hut uu? I bor It) mi>- I) ,\..s over |6.00n, and ntn.i Im? ?:???.Th? robber* escup? Uui*Hp|MK I'lin ii< i'b'tlUM I'ri - a in ? Home \i<i?iu^ .a i.i grippe never full) recovet tin Iteolth ?1 the lungs, .mil persistent coughing 1 weaken* lux. The quick net Ion <?f Kol*) * rlon *v und Tj??- muhe? i? valuable In se? vere In k< Ipp.tub I?1 ?; Pre 'o, Hedford, lud., writer "l?ugrlppc left me with ? eevore < ??>i<ti thet Koley'i Hone) nod Tor cured, mid i um ea< i ? . in normal weight." Hibert'r Hrug gl >ji i . - Ail v l. BLE?SE-GR?CE COMPACT. D1TTEB POLITICAL ENEMIES ARE MOW bOVING lTrii:M?s. Uoveritor 111**11-.?? unii Mayor Grace Nntiniiucc Thal They llato Itttricd Um HtWekot and arc Unco Bf ore I liend*?Hot h Declare That They uro Working for tin* hu mo Things. Charleston Post, Keb, u. The climax o( ii ?? entertainment ex> tended t? * tlx- governor und thi legis? lators yesterday occurred at the ?lin ner nerved in the Commercial Club bamiuet hull la BOO people, ror ?t was after the disposition of the viands that Mayor Uraee, of Charleston, and Ho v. Mease, of Houth Carolina, re? cently blttor political enemies, stood before Ihe assemblage In proclaim n renewed friendship, and Oov, Blease concluded hit ttddress, after the max "i by seeking then clasping the hand ? I ins "once again friend," both stundiuu, in upparenl amity und con* dilation presontatlve Mftssey, of Lancaster, made the Hit a I address ol the evening, bringing tidings of good cheer from the Piedmont. The diners left ti?<- hall at R.30, returning1 to Co? Ittmbiu lust night on iheir special i rain. There wfls grcut interest In the presence at Mi*- same table und side b* side of Cow Ulouse und Mayor ilruce. The Iwo nfftciuls wt*re seen [rciptentl) In converse in a friendly w.iv. und therefore when Mayor Grace .ii.' ie io open Ihe dooi ol L'rjondship in nfticlnl greeting, pointing out that two heads of constituted uuthority should exchungc courtesies, he tottehed upon iu>? ihe t meet lou foremost among his hearers saying lhal Ihere were those present who would speculate as to v net her hlg oftlciul greeting lo the Governor would extend Into personal greeting. Thai he would leave to nswer Itself. Tin- may or extended welcome io ihe govcrnoi und to the _ i.il uesemhh He pointed out Ihm n genet il his Ideas and the govern* i.* led in iht< name direi Hon. although ihe* mighi differ on some fundumen? lals. ihe inayor made it very plain lhal Charleston deslreil the friendship Of the lest Of Ihe Stale, lull ilesifCil I i \' . thai <oii|.I he obeyed im Ibis cos? mopolitan community, lie said the lej ialature would Hud it solution in Charleston's troubles in a little book on then d**skn in ihe morning, show* inu an honest wu* out ol lief tlltllcul? t les. Kclurning i" the relations betwean nieuse and himself, the mayor said in ihig lit'*lit of torgetfulness he could Introduce the governor with self-re? spect und dignity and could express the hope that when Blea.se was given o chance freed from statt; politlcg in the halls where treat men have eat that his great talentc would enable him to he a shining mark lor the re sped of all South Carolina. OoV. Bleaoa then arose to speak. He accepted the mayor's expressions ot ??< nclllation with delight and lost no lime in clinching the opportunity. 11? hail rather be mayor of Charleston than any other city, in* sahl, com* nu ntlng on the mental ability requir < d of her chh f executives, 11?' prais? ed Charleston and her people, as a whole, and then proceeded to con? demn in unrestrained terms the Law am' Order League report, saying it I would make loll blush, and advertis? ed placet of sin. lie had been to tin- races, and had never seen fairei spon. Tin- Charleston Hotel had a splendid i>ar, he said. There were no blind tigers here, they were all wide open. Charleston was no worst' in regard to liquor violation than other South Carolina towns. Chicco w.is tin' King of Market street, be? yond reach uf grand juries, lit- told where anybody could got liquor about du' State, naming the Hotel Jefferson and in" Imperial Hotel, ol Columbia, tpeciully. Lei ..ll sections .^?-i togeth? er. II?- said he Was not j;? ig i<> ran lor governor again, tour years were enough. He praised the Citadel und the Medical College warmly, ll< suid lo- never had stood for laws in u community illnt the mujorit) did not want, Referring to the mayor, he said .lohn Qrace had been misled lor a while. So fur as he was concerned, In- said, the fact that tin- mayor had married the daughter of one of his beat friends, prevented him from striking .?t the mayor either politi? cal!) or personally again. He said the mayor and he did nol differ in political principles, and thai his po? litical future and the mayor's stood Bide by side. He chased his address b) grasping Mayor (trace bj the hand in friendship. Mayor llrace, before introducing I he nexi speaker, after making it plain thai there had i.n no terms exacted, declared, In the truest spir? it ot mugmtmlty, he said, that ii tin governor of South Carolina could r:?'t along with the ?-it\ <>i Charleston, t hei ?? a ould be peace indeed. Lie Hi tlov. Smith, who sat nest to ih. mveritor, was itol in good voice, and asked to be excused from speak? ing, so Representative Masse) was < nlletl upon, a ii l rim1,1 a ell did i he \ on nr. lawmaker acquit himself. ? I ? MONROE*? CAPTAIN DKTA1LS IN? CIDENTS OF NIGHT. Skipper dives lAHviug Sliip us Means ol" Saving Some Thirty Lives in De? fending Ills Course. Philadelphia, Peb. 13.?What means Edward K. Johnson, captain of the-Steamship Monroe, took to avoid the collision with the steamship Nan tucket off the Virginia coast, in which 11 persons were lost: what efforts he made to save the lues of passengers ami crew, and his conduct from the lime tin* ship struck to the time he went ab< ard the other vessel, were among the things inquired into to? day at the trial of Copt. Osrayn Herry. commander of the Xantucket, who is charged with negligence. The United States steamboat ln? spectors who are conducting the pro? ceedings also went into the ques? tion of the construction of the Mon? roe and her life saving appliances. Capt. Johnson retold almost every incident of the disaster he could re? member. He said that Immediately after tin- collision he ordered the oth? er officers of the ship to get all pas? sengers on the boat deck. as the ship was sinking. Because of the heavy list to starboard, only two boats could be launched. One was commanded b) himself, Capt. John* son said, and the other by the chief uttii er. Capt. Johnson testified that his host cleared the Monroe a little be? fore tin- o her boat. He admitted he hit tin* ship with the knowledge thai there were other persons in the vessel hut said that he wanted to go around the stern to tin- port side where in- eoubl save them. 'The star? board rail * were under water* In his h..ii were James tVConnell of Washington and a negro woman ami several ol bis erew. He saw no om> mi de? k v> ten he quit the ship. ?in the i\ as around to the port side of lbs sinking Monroe, Capt. Johnson su d he saw a raft with four nun on ii and took them off. Al? together hitt boat saved 21 or per? sons, he sanl. Vsked if it would not have been better fin >iim to u>> uhout the ship maintaining discipline ind giving or ders, Capt Johnson replied: "II I bad walked <i ound the deck seeing what others were doing, there would have been about Iltl more peo? ple droa ne? To man> questions wh\ he did not at loose ii Iii?- iait?. ibs oitnes* replied he was very busy trying to get the boats away. Every person ho saw on the decks or in the water. Capt. Johnson said, had on a life pre? server, with the exception of him? self. The Xuntucket stood a quarter of a mile astern of the Monroe, the Trtt m ss sa:d, and did "remarkably well'* in helping to save passengers and crew. Buying to Save Money. ?Buying- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound saves money because just a few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts a long time. It quickly heala raw and inflamed sur? faces, stops tickling throat, harsh, rasping coughs, croup, hoarseness, I bronchial and la grippe coughs. Albert's Drug Store.?Advt. Cotton Consumption in January. Washington. Feb. 14.?The govern? ment report today shows that 640,874 , bales of cotton were consumed d?nnt January, against 533,743 last year. A fiood Coug-h Medifine for Children. I Convincing proof of the rar? cura? tive properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary Favr cett of Crinnell, Iowa, who says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy help? ed my little hoy a great deal when he had whooping cough. It is a good medicine." For sale by all dealers.? Advt. On the PocatOllo forest, Idiaho. tt, 000 trees were planted during the past year, and almost half a million in the past three years, fully three-fourths of which are alive and doing well. Suoecsaful arj?-where. ?People everywhere ar? talking at tha quick and line results Foley's Kid? ney Pills give in backache, rheuma? tism, kidney and bladder troubles. Tou oan not take them into your sys tehm without good results. That is because Foley Kidney PUIg give to the kidneys and bladder just what na? ture calla for to heal these weakened and Inactive organs. ^ioert's Drug Store. ?Advt Year Booh Hot Farmers. Representative Lever wishes to sn noune thai he has ? limited number of ngt " Vene Hook? for 19It, Which are regarded as being of in teresl and value t.? all larmers. Any? one w ishlng B copy of the same can obtain it b.i writing him at Washing? ton. I) ?'. Bad.at he?rUieusaatiaHfc VaUt^has \way. ? Mm and women having backache, rheumatism, suit unJ swollen feints are I onestlj glnd iw know ih..i i gildne: 1MI? ere succeesful every? where in driving out those Uli. That n because Pole) Itlduej PiUfl are a i -# medloine and gutokty effective tu j'l Oiseasee that result from weak in nctiva ivitltie\ ^, and urinary lecegnlaTi 11?: Si bait ? bvug Stoffe -Atlw.