*_
?HJK TBOLk&Y MUE
PROJECT tf?R BUILDING HUN?
DRHUS OP MILES OF ROAD,
ffrom I harleston to Augusta, Colum
bia and Charlotte Via
Crae gc burg.
Ur. 0. ll. Vdu fitton, who la devel
oping a plan for organizing the South
Carolina Fubllo Service Corporation,
waa In Charleston recently and gave
an in toi view to The Nowa and Cour
ier. Mr. Yan fitton In part said:
"Engineers in the omploy ot thoHe
interested in building tho railroad
promoted bv tho South Carolina Pub
lic Service ' Corporation have been
making investigations through tbo
Carolinas for some time.
"Tho railroad, as originally plann?
ed, was a system of branch lines to
connect tho manufacturing towns of
the State with Columbi? *, from thence
the main Uno would rcroh Savannah
vi? Augusta, with a brandi running
from Augusta to Orangoburg. After
oonsldorablo progress had beon made
along theso lines Mr. Lawrenoo M
Pinokney llnally suoeeeded ij bringing
niifllotent influence to bear, through
efforts boro and a visit to New York,
to get tho parties interested to on
tertain a proposition to run tho main
line from (Munabia to Charleston,
connecting with tho same feeder llnob
as was Intended in tho original propo
sition at Uoiurania, and also building
a lino from Augusta, Joiug tho main
line r,t or near Orangoburg.
"After visiting tho dlllarent oom
munltics with the representatives of
tho now road and oarefully Investira
ting their relativo values it was flaally
dooldeA to adcph. Mr Piookney's sug
gestion. Two corps of ougtuoors and
Othor working cflloiaia of tho company
aro already at work on tho now looa
tlon.
"This road will be electrically equip
ped, in atrlot acoordato with tho
highest modern standards, and will
bo adapted for high speed operation,
handling both passenger aud freight
business In tram loads, givlug the ad
vantages of cleanliness and comfort to
tho ?io IL g public and plaoiDg cars at
the doors of faotory and Industrial
enlorprls'S for tho delivery and ship
ment of freight.
This Hue w ill boar tho same relation
to Oharb stou that tho Central ol
Georgia R iii ways bears to Savannah.
All of tho other irr portant railroad!
In thc Siato ruu parallel to tho cox.t
Their interests necessarily lie In gath
erlng bu inc u fiona tbo Inland ane
seapcit town? and carrying it to theil
Northern termini for reshipment. Bu<
this nov/ company ncujt, because o:
Its geogripnloal position, handle iii
business through tho port of Citarlos
tou, whicn will bo tho principal tor
minus c;f :he railroad.
"Charleston nocdn a line that wil
build up tho businrua ct tbo port at c
add to ;ho prcsponby of the olty. Th)!
oan be done o hy by a r\i!r<. ad reach
lng the inland manufacturing and ag
riculti.ro communities aud oxrrylnc
tLoir produot* to Charleston for con
Oentration, warehousing, expert or ro
shipment to the N>? th and othei
markets. Suoh a line will ni?<.ke Ciar
lesion a gre at w hoi s sale aud Jobbing
market, supplying thc staple oommo
ditleu of living and manufacture, tba'
will ba consumed by the metcbanti
and populace of tho Inland communi
ties.
"Every student of ctmmtrcial do
valopmsnt now realizes th*b the wol
faro of any municipality ls laigely lt
the bands pf tts tianbportatiou Unas
Hud lue gre**, traes Continental rall
road development to the West oehtrec
at Charicsto ? Instead of Now York
city tue cora merola! hi: tory of th<
North r od Soutn would have been dif
(oren tl y written, lt ls too lato t(
make Charleston suoh a comnijrolrJ
me! r. polls as ls New Yurk, bot it maj
beccmu thc ctr; n t real me repolis ol
the Scuto tod check too prc&cutprao
tloe of sMidiug all s mthern product!
and receiving all Stubborn tupplioh
over transportation Unes that must,
from tbelr ge' graphical locution, worl
to tho benefl& of Northern cities and
the detriment of their own.
''Mr. J. J. Tiarri':!, who lathe per
sonal representative of t'no linanoia
interest.* behind th9 enterprise, and
hau chargo t f all financial and hg;,
matteo, will alter November 10 rn
main permanently in the South, Mr.
Tl m recs has extensivo real /state and
commercial Interests- in" New York
QWJ v?.v.?k"*J..vr a number of years has
rrrT- been cont coled with large iinauoh.:
operations.
"All matters appertaining to en
gineering oonotruotion, tr. ill ? and op
eratitn will bo ur.der roy dir* ctlon. 1
developed the freight trUllj of the
Broeklyn R?pid Transit Ot mpumyanc
had boen in claigo of subway and
other extensive construction work ol
that linn. Pr.or tobir, connection wit!
tho B. lt T., l.o l ad thc management
of eke ric and steam railroads anc
steamboat lines in NJW York Stat?
and N.?W JeiKcy.
"The locating engineer, A. T. Joue?
was formerly agiotant onginoer ir
chargo of tl o (xt.'osivo Improvement!
on tho Lor g Irland div. on of tin
Pennpylvan?? Radlrr al.
"Mr. W. Wi Wells resigned lila po.
sitien OH agent in charge of tho snr.
fp.co l.o g) j buslncBi of tho Brooklyr
R .phi Transit to assist In tho dovel
opmcnfc cf bln.ibr business hore.
"Tbo wonderful development thal
hp.f, lu. mee late ly folio* ? tl t bo o.mstruo
tlon of similar lines ehe whore do
manda tho couoonttatton of all bus!
nefen intcrcntaof Charleston to ibo im
mediato construction and operation
of this road, Charleston ought ne t
full to grasp tho sign!t'canoe of tl>u
Opportunity, the vant abvaLtagca ol
which c.;:.not be overestimated, Al!
pei's, ble assistance of every nature
whatever iheuid bo extordad to the
enterprise, particularly i,s Mr. Pluck
ney ?i.a Infi rived tbat the only condl
tlon In cl .-.i ging the route placed bj
tho parties nt tl c bead of this under
talc!.' g wes tbe scouring of a broad co
operatic n < r ibo vailous communities
to bo Len iPcd.
"Mr Pinokney deserves tho graf t
tu de of ti in community fe,r tbo worv.
h? beti (Soi 0 In teeming the termini
of thia company tor Charleston, ai
such a road ls tho m I?'.I important
facior toward the development ef thc
great natural advantages Of our city,
that have so long laid dormant."
ru i w ?tne ?-'ii ed?
A rev.der magtz'.no of tho fi I.
Dupont Co. and situated at Tinloy
Park, about :io mild from Chicago,
exploded Friday with such forco that
windowpanes wero broken In tho
homo of the Midolthlin Club threo
mlleii (IIBUOCO. Ono niau, wi o was
e mph>)cd to watch tho magazln .
w as kibtd but no nt lier lives wero
Ylost. Tbo oau?o of the explosion ls
not known.
OUR H KW CIT] Z ?NB.
THH 1M51IUHANT Milli* WITTE
KIND AKltl V I'M AT
Charleston from Germany With Hear- <
ly, Five Hundred Passengers ?
Who Como to Stay.
i The long ezpeoted and muoh talked
I of North German Lloyd steamor Wit'
teklnd arrived at Charleston from Bro
men on nut Sunday with 476 passen
gers on board, being the first of at lor at
two vessola whloh tho big steamship
? jiporatlon ls to run to Charleston,
In tho movement Inaugurated by
State Commissioner Watson to dlvort
tito tldo of Immigration from northern
ports to Charleston, that these psople
may be distributed through South
Carolina, supplying muoh needed ag
ricultural, meohanioal and labor
banr.B, where they are most deslrod.
It ls probable that the Wit tr. kimi will
provo tho first of a regular and por
ooanent line of steamships for both
passengers and freight between Char
leston and Ure mon, the porrarnenoi
of tho lino being ina moasure depend
ent upon the success o? the two first
ve&selB. Tho second vessel is due to
sail f rom Dromon on Deo. 27 for Char
leston.
OJ tho Wittcklnd woro twenty-five
cabin passenger^; niuotoeu adu-t?, five
ohlldron and ono infant In the steer
ago were 391 adulto, 45 children ani
olov-;n inf Ants. There wore 112 f?.m
liles, 76 single mon and two slugle
womou. It is worthy of note that the
number of married people grow sud
denly in ono day, early Munday morn
ing Com ml stilt nor Watsou marrying
no lesa than twenty-nlno couples, re
ducing to Iiis extent thc numbor o'
el glblos for bachelors and maids at
bomo. There were 120 adult Bel-Hans
and 22 childron, eight adult Hollan
ders and three children, and the rest
cf the party WM made up of Au*Irl
aus, Fronoh, Gotmans and other na
tloualltios. Very fow of the immi
grants ppoak Eogllsh. Tho religion
of the Immigrants 1B mostly Catholic,
with, however, a good number of Lu
therns.
All the oabin passengers left Char
leston Sunday afternoon for Columbia
and tho greater part of tho steerage
parsangers will aho go to tho o?pibol,
and fclif ro bo distr'butod by Commis
?donor Watson's (.tilca. Tho places to
wbloh immigrants are ticketed arc as
folio wa s Audarson, ? hontor, Darling
ton, Columbia, Fort Mill, Glendale,
G'ciuvlilo, Hartnvlllo, L anona tot,
Greer , Lockhart, Welford and War
reu.vllle, as far ;*.B can b* now stated,
i'lio do.parluro of tho passengers wee
facilitated by tbo Southern ra?l^a.,
havlug a cumber of cars on the Eist
Shor? torminal tracks under the por
scmal ?lreotion of D.vlatou Superin
tendent Hunt. Toa passengers arc
generally of a fine class Several of
tho oabin pas^rgers uro particular^
-.Dil to do, ono of t!?e number being ?
wealthy farmer of 40,000 frAi o;, who
ls going to prospeot in tnisstatc. Very
fi w of the pij-sougers will rem lin In
Charleston, notwithstanding the largo
demand for tho help.
Too number of immigrants would
have b en BtlU larger bub for tho f<ioi
thut tho agricultural p.ople firo und i
oontraots and o-.-uld not loavo their
farms. Tusso oontric'.a will, however,
have lapsed by tue t ime thut tho next
steamer dup;.r;s. Tho present lav*
also f <rbida tho owning of second
olr.us passengers froua Donmark, which
will nob' boin elliot at tbo time of
Mic next sailing. Too numbor of pan
singers would have bsen still larger
rom the northern part of E jropa but
for a publication in a St. Njohola pa
P'.r of tbo most tx\gger&iod aooountu
of the Atlant:? riot.
It should ba ubatod to Col. Watson's
crt dit alix) that he has secured v.hat
no other uation-:l or state reprasonba
ti ve hau ever bo VT aldo to Btourt-:he
fianotion of the Belgian government
for tho emigratl a of tho p-opl3 from
cbat io int ry. Ii .?.ion do F.tv?rou wae
especially helpful and e-operativo, as
w-8 tlie Cimaiesuatro D'Exilg ration
Chapelle In assisting him toi.oouro the
function cf the government. Too li?
glan people arc espe.oially Quo wiav
v;ra, and Col. Watson stands ojmmlt.t
cd to return them to their country If
bhoy aro not satisfied with tlielr lot
here} bui h<j is osrtatu that they will
all bo vi ell placed and will nob desire
to roturn.
YOUHK V. oiiiKii Killed.
Widlo attempting to oross the
tnckn In front of a Southern Railway
train, at Duncan's, a ?null station
tlfteon milos from Greenville Friday
afternoon, Mld3 S. li Hand, a young
>o'nol teacher, waauuuok by asouth
bound imlted and instantly killed.
Miss Hand was a Histor of Prof. Il uid
of tho Smith Carolina University,
and had been engaged in teaohlug In
the nohool at Duncan's. Toe limited
waa running Bcvoral h< u>"8 lato, and lt
is billved that Miss Hand mistook
tho train for a h cal, wbieh stops at
Duncans. It WSB not until she step
ptd on tbo truck in front of tho limi
ted, which was thundering down up
on her at tho rabo of ; 'xty miles an
hour, that nomo ono o.ihod to hor to
lo k out. It was too late. Tho young
woman barely had timo to glanca up
when tl e pilot of the locomotive tos
ed ber b.'dy into the air. Sho was not
mangled, bub death was instanta
neous.
ltlAt-rii.il lit IV MM ll I UK' on.
Judgo J ni vi F. Izlar and M.'ss
Mulon P, Alston wore married in
Washington on last Thursday by th?
H iv John n williams. This announce
ment will b) a tur prisa to many ol
tlio Ju-lgo's friends who did not sui
p- cb for a m imonb tliat ho contem
plated such a step. Ho had made
frrqaent trips to Washington In tin
pasfj few months but only his Imme
dJaie family wero fully cognizant
of tho real reason for his vifits a>:d
had expeoted tlio "hapoy event" for
six months or m rc Mrs. Izlar ls a
nat.ve of Cuarleiton, a mora bor of
the old Allston family of
this tfii8 State, and is woii known
throughout this S.atu as Miss Nan
A ton, Sho ia of quite a charm n g
ro luallty, and whi provo a welooro?
\ duion to the social sot of tho olby,
Judgo Iz'ar and Mrs. Izlar arrived
boms on Tuesday m^rnlr g.- Orango
urg Times and Democrat
ITi;.". ExpiOblOIii
At Pittsburg, P* , one man was
killed, two fa'&ily 1 j ired and sixteen
other seriously lin rt in a dynamite
explosion shortly after noon, on
Woodland avenue, Carriok Borough,
whero a flower ls being oonstruot d,
The men aro all foreigners. They
were acatod about a Ure eating lunoh
when a d(.?on sticks of dynamite,
o'aced near tlio tiro to thaw, exploded.
Ono man waa blown to pieces, mother
lost a log ard tho oyes of the third
*cre blown out. Two wore BO badly
injured that they will dlo.
MB. JORDAN WILL REGION.
4ayn He Will K .altin as President
about January 1,
Ia the last issue of the Gotten
Journal Hr. llarvio Jordan, tho pres;
Idont, states that he will retiro from
that pogltlon. In January, when his
lorna expires. After referring to the
reoeut di ff jr onces between tho Far
mers' Union oftlolalfl and himself Mr.
Jordan says:
"I shall retire from my present po
sition In the Southern-Cotton Associa
tion next January, but until that
tl mo I Bhall faithfully discharge every
duty incumbent upon me, and do all
in my power to maintain efl! cot ive co
op?ration among the people in an ef
fort to keep the prloo of cotton at a
prc flyable figure to gio worn."
Ir. Jordan has been president of
tho Southern Cotton Association since
its organization, and his administra
tion of tbe effloo has not given satis
faction all tho time, but bo bas had
vory loyal support evon from those
r ho thought ho bad made mistakes.
DfiB recent newspaper controversies
with officials of tho Earners' Union
have to tiomo extent weakened him
and have not dono tbe Gatton Asso
olation any good. J fe was Jordan, who,
without authority, demanded tho 15
conto'minimum last year, and it was
ho who etood by Rlohard Oheatham,
the secretary of the organization, who
got mixed up with tho bucket shops
in Atlanta.
It is stated that the Georgia farm
ers may put forward, the justly cele
brated Tom Watson for president. At
a recent meeting in La Grange his
name was suggested, and tho sugges
tion was said to havo b6on received
with enthusiasm. Tho alleged pur
pose of tho Association has been to
keep out ot pol?tica but Mr. Watson
ba* ""ivar shown auy ability to keep
out of polltio.i, except whon he was
v-ut out by tho voters of Georgia and
ids eleotion as president would cer
tainly meet with strong opposition
from the South Carolina branch of tho
Association.
In faot, it Mr Jordan rotires from
thu presidency, there ls a well defined
sentiment for tho salooMoa of Mr.
K. D. Smith, if this State, for that
post, sluoo lt is woll rcoognizad that
he has been tho brainB and balance of
the A3soolation in moro than ona
orlnls. South Carolina will probably
present Mr. Smith for pr.sldcut to
uucoeed Ilarvle Jordan.
IO FIGHT WALL STREET.
".)" Cotton Combino to bo Ortcanizoa
In tho South,
Ai: Atlanta, Gi., a movement de
signed "to maintain a nrofitable m l o
for cotton against tho conspirados cf
Wall strcot," was inaugurated Thurs
day evening at a meeting *.f the exs
outive oommltteo of the Southern
Gatton Association.
rho method proposed for accom
plishing this purpose ls formation of
"the Southern Cotton Company, 1
with an authorized oapltp.l of $100,
OOO OOO to build v.aro houses, buy up
cotton at reasonable prtocs, and other
wise endeavor to regu'ato selling so
that oontoo shall bo traded in on basis
of its intrinsic valuo, rather than on
sproulatlon.
Fifteen membern of the executive
committee of the Southern Cotton An
si elation attend Thursday's meeting.
They represented all the colton
.States, aud included for most patt
v.iry prominent plantera. A tentative
plan for orgtn!zitiDU of tbo propoEod
buying and handling company v/na
orcsonted by asproial committee, oou
slstlng of M wa J. P. Allison, of
North Carolina; E. D. Solthof S'uth
Carolin*; S. A. Witherspoon, of Miss
ls'j'ppi; E L. M. xwell, of Lnil&laua,
and J. C. Hickey, of Texas.
Tula charier pr ivldes for orgart'zv
(iou of a st ck oom pan y with an au
ihor.'z d oaplial of 8100,000,000. ;uid
an initial capital of perhaps 810,000,
000. It Is proposed that the iiilaini
of the company shall bo administered
by a board of thirty Uv") directors who
shall cstlmato fair ootton pr)03s, and
smdexvor to have thom maintained.
Tue ooanagomont of tho concern is to
ereot storage warohous *s, and oouduot
buying, holding and soiling. The par
valuo of tao steck ls to ho $2 per share
..puning membership tc small ss woll
as largo planters, members of the
douthorn Cotton Association, and
others. Should tho directora believe
cition to be worth moro than thc
Wall strcot prloo it will pay suo.i price
rt gard lesa cf the soo .lied markot val
u J and hold tho product for a riso.
Aftor discussing and amending lu
?ome respects tho plan for organiza
olon, iii was decided to defer final ac
tion on the project until tho next
snooting of tho exccutlvo committee,
to bo hold in January.
cm c. ruo m oft II Pardoned?
Gov. Floyward Thursday granted a
pardon to Ubi C. Millican, tho Spar
tanburg hoy who killed his stepfather
Uso spring. Tue eise is one of tue
most extraordinary that hcwi erm)
oeforo Gov. Hayward in hts eventful
four y^ats' servloo. Millican killed
i's stop father on the public square
.it Spartanburg while thors wera a
great mat-y people on tho street. A
Winchester rulo was used, and the
vit?le alf vir was a spcotp.oular way
of avenging what Minion deolarea
vaB an Improper proposal to hts sis
ter. Tho Stat' says tre pr.rdon was
granted upon petition of the Jury and
reoommendatlon of Judge Dantzler
and Solicitor Ssaso. It appears ttiat
tho Jury brought in a Yerdlot of guilty
with tho understanding that Millican
.vin guilty, technically, but that tho
?ilicl'or would rcoeomincnd a pardon.
Mr S anyarne Wilson of Soartsn
uiirg was here yesterday and urged
bhl3 nnfctor upon tho attention of
GI v. ll ;y ward. The pardon ls grant
id on tho grounds t f humanity urged
\y tho members of the J iry. Moll
ten, when oonvloted, entered an
ipp?al, but hlj attorneys subsiquent
y abandoned tho appeal.
Murdnri tl lor Money.
Mrs. Oitherina Stauffer, a widow,
found murdered in hor hod early
[?'rldty st Lambertsvllle, ahma.ll vii
ago la SumorHOb County, Pa. There
-. HI a bullet bole lu her hoad and
AU.en discovered she was lying in a
y ol of bl )( d. It is bclloved Mrs.
Jiuiiiir was murdered for monoy,
vhlon abo is supp >sed to have possess*
id. A o juplo o? grai doh?dren were
lvlng v/it)i hor, ono of whom, a girl
vho is almost grown up. Tao girl was
?wakenod by the pres?nos of a man
n her room. Ile tried to choke her
iTd ohol?r?? inn her, butsho made her
soapo and aroused the neigubors.
rViion thor arrived on the so mo the
nan had gone, but tboy found his
notprtutis and aro now soourlng the
euutry for him.
>" 1 .
WILL BAI8B OO?^ON.
? 'i am
Hoglshraen Will Try 2 I hoiv.Mwml nt lt 1
In Amor!?*.
Tho reoeufc vin it of several cotton
mill mon of Lancashire, Eogland, to
the United States is apparently about
to bear fruit aa the following state
ment Issued by tho department of
oommorco and labor will show:
"A sequel to tho Washington cot
ton oonferonoo and the visit of tba
Lanoasblre manufactures to this
oountiy last sprint? is tUe proposed
investment of Lancashire capital, lu
tho rasing of Auaorloan ootton. We
aro Informed tbat two Lancashire
manufacturers will arrive in tho Unit
ed States with In a few weeks and
oomploto arrangements for the pur
ohaso and management of a large cot
ton plantation In tba South, probably
In Texas. Tho pinn ls to adopt the
most Improved methodsof cultivation,
ginning and balling, and to ship tho
ootton dlreot to tin Lanoasblre mills
oontroled by tho promoters. There ls
said to be ample capital baok of tho
enterprise.
It ls to be hoped lt ls said In Eng
land that this venture hy English
manufacturers will be ontirely auooess
(ul. lbs Buooess will mean muon for
tho ootton tracie. "Wo bave liad a
surfeit of preoipt tbey say as to tbe
evils that oppress tho ootton tra JO
and thoir remedies, all to no purposo.
Tlio ovlls have tro wa greater, and
thoso responsible (or thom have treat
ed all protests with contempt. What
we neod now is an oxamplo. The ox
am plo of a largo plantation in tho
South, produoing ootton properly
baled abd shipped to Lancashire and
thoro rocslvod In good order at thc
mill3 would mark tho boglnning of the
ond of the present disgraceful mcthodu
of baling American ootton. Tho ex
isting combine of pinners that blocks
all attompts by planters and manu
factures to Improve conditions might
for a tim J resist even tho I?.Moonee of
good example, but eventually they
would bo foiood to adopt the improv
ed prooeHscs. It may be safely as
sumed that tho present methods of
preparing ootton for market o&unot
cxlbt pertnansntly along of right
cnothods. Tno sormor have continued
bsoauso all American ootton has been
and is baled In an equally bad way.
"The Influence of buoh a plantation
on tho othor cv ila that i flliot the oot
ton trade aro not equally evident.
There is no doubt, however, but that
such influence would bo entirely for
good. A largo and well managed oot
ton plantotiou, owned by ootton manu
factur?is, produolng ootton for tb?
mills of Its owners, forming a com
ponent part of ono completo Industry,
might ni. eliminate tho speculator
fiom tho ootton mullet, but it could
not fail to lndlo \td to the mauufau
turor a raf ugo from the spcoulator'o
attaoks. "
Tbe commission that Iv coming
hereto iaake purchases will in ali
probability go over muon of the samn
?round as tba j o jvnreu by toe form-.i
Commission when lt tow uni tpe South
aud Southwest in quest of Mod cot?
ton lands. Their route will probably
take them through North an? South
Carolina and tho other cott; i grow
n:g states east of the Missisi?pl river,
with their Hual ??urvoy in T'jixas.
While t) o objaot of thc ct, omission
will primarily bo to BeourejNJand for
otton-growlng, it is said tn?* there
is a possibility of some largo {nilla bo
lug ereoteo by them, shou' ' |?ho cnn
ditlons provo favorable. Io j known
that some of tho members ot ne first
oom minion ch.oub3ed the mill luildlog
pnJ;ot with men in tho. '. ioriAt
sootloua through whloh they Waood
and that tho amount of dividonps do
olared annually by some of the!mills
in the S mon struck them wlth|(Oon
Biderable (oreo. f
Don't ljiko lt.
Thc State's Washington oorrnpon
rent says a number of ne grots in
Washington aro expressing grop.fc in
dignation at tho action of the presi
dent in disbanding tho regiment of
negro troc? s on ?ocount of shooting
hy setae of the men in the regiment
in Brownsville, Tex, They sav that
tho president timed the disbanding
order, making lt after it was too late
bo cft'?ot tho elidions. Thoy have
oold u meeting and issued a oall for a
national meeting of ue^roos to protest
against- tho action of tho prenldont
?nd decided to ask .S .-nator F^cakoi
to take up their ciuiao. Whnt they
will dcinund will ba'.ho reinstatemont
of the regiment. TLia action of thc
pros'.dont io bhir,g widely dlsoiiEsed in
Washington, particularity In army
circles, lt I.-, tho first timo that such
summary action has ever boon taken.
Hlioultl Simili TOKO t nor.
Af thoso whom you owo want their
money, and many of them are almost
con, polled to have it, don't sell your
cotton if tho price ls not right, but
put it In tho warehouse and borrow
money on lt and pay your debts, In
cluding your subscription to tho paper
you Uko. Wo L , vo no hesitation in
maying that t>.o present price of cot
ton ts too low, Tue Wall street snarks
..vim never Kaw a tl ld of cotton are
tlxlng the prion, and are not permit
ting the farmer to have a vcioo lu tbs
tlxlng. Don't let ?ny one deceive you
on this question. Join your brother
farmers who aro trying to reaiso op
pression. Don't stand idle. Get
busy. Ti e Lo?d helps thom who
help themselves, "He who dallies ls
dastard; be who doubts ls damned I"
Will you star I Uko a lot, of slaves
and be robbed 1 From the Atlantlo to
Oklahoma the ootton farmers are ris
ing up In their might and banding
themselves together against thlor
com iron f no. Liy aside all dlffersuca'!
of politics, religion, and personalities
?nd put your sno'ilder to the wheal.
Y u owo 't to your wlfo and ohildron
to do BO. It will not take thirty days
to win tho. tight, Lat every farmer
reaolva nob VJ sall a pound of cotton
for lens thoa ton couts or mote.
You aro master ? of the situation
S lek together avid win or divide and '
io ru I nod. Wa-ohooso your OOttOti !
and pay your debts but don't ell
your OOtbou for lc^s than tenoeutsper
pound,
minia lim Ufa.
Oornellu., (Jadmus, o? ?aidweH, N. ]
J., committed suicide Thursday nlgitt i
\ti tho home of his brother In-law, |
Lorenzo Oonklin, lu Beseland. Oadmus >
leftiOaldvcll several years ago for (lal
I for ni a and lomalnod there until last
August, 'vbon no returned to bl? oki
home. For tho hast wook ho had I son I
HOI lng strangely. All of his personal i
effects he had gi von to ono or 1
another member of tho Oonklln |
family. Tho family heard a shot il iod I
In bli? bedroom about 0 o'olook, ?,nd l
the man was found lying unconscious J
Tho man died boforo a physlolan 1
readied his sido. i
THB LULLABY BONO.
That Soothort UM co Bleep on On
IIU9h, my dear, Ho still and slumberl
Holy angola guard thy bcd!
Heavenly b.esslngs without nnmbor
Gontly falling on tby hoad.
What tender tendrils of memory
reach far baok through the fugacious
years and cluster about the slumber
songs of our infano) I If there ls one
thin j* in all this world of sordid in
fluences that alienating vloolssltudss
cannot obliterate ic 1B tho bilaby that
soothed us to sleep upon the motbor's
broast. If there has oome Into our
adult lives anything of beauty, sweet
ness and charm; If we have boon
blessed by the mirado of happiness,
or If In the garden of our souls
thero blooaas one Ir.insoondeL't bios
Bom it is asscolatod with tho fairy
land of an unforgotten home. ' In tho
ullaby of ohlldhood thero ls love sane
titled and uusclilsh and made pure in
a saorltlce as holy as an coho from Oal
vary.
Perhaps you can't rcmambor all the
words of that simple hymn that
crooned you to 3loop in th ; dawn of
your awakening lifo. '1..0 gontle
tu ac may halt aud fal tor when
strango omotlon olutohos at your
throat, but tho rocmcry is thero in
your heart, indollbloand all-enduring.
There may bo moro cultivated voice?,
more olassio phrasing, more graoeful
expression in the palling world of art,
but not to you. That aomotimos
tremolous voice whloh you did not
know wasohoked with tho dews of
sorrow will whisper upon heartstrings
when all elie beoomcs dlca nothing
noss God aenda tho white souls of
children out of heaven Into mothor
arms that the transition may not
bo too 8Uddeu and ho appointa moth
orhood his deputy to guide the wan
dering feet aright. Too late wo un
derstand.
"Some must watoh while some
muit alocp,"and some must press the
tired bodies of children in their arma
and lull them into Roft forgetfulness.
What a blessed priviledgo it would bo
If world- worn,men and women of today
could ropose onos moro in tho sacred
security of all onoumpaaslng mother
love; if thoy could only take; tboir
heart hurts to the compassionate
shrine whore little souls aro calmed,
and with the ocllestlal lullaby of
those Bweet days wetting tho parch of
thirsty ear.-t dream on. and on, and on
llio Nowa ot tho Day
France will have a r quad ron at tho
Jauoestown Exposition.
An eighty ton fly whee) burst and
wrecked an iron mill at Wheeling, W.
Va.
Richmond is said to bo tho bead
quarters of an organizad business of
"hbanghaiug. "
The R adiug Iron Company han du
elled to ia,h o the wages of Itv 3 OOO
employes.
Flnfs imposed for breaches of the
ov*'er law on the Potocmc aggregated
8465 In ono week.
An alleged robber caught in Fred
erick, Md., proved a wizard with
bandoiiifj, getting out of them easi
ly.
Dynamite was uned In an attempt
to wreok a coal tippio near Wheeling,
W. Va., ns a result of labor troub!e3.
A Pc-ncslyvania pair gob a mar
ria^e iloonse in Cumberland, roturned
to thulr own state and wera mar
ried.
Announooment ls make of tho ap
point meat of William H. Moody to
oe Jus?lce of tho United States su
premo court, to succeed Justice
Ilrown.
Thc Delaware, Lackawanna &
Wester:) Railroad hes refused the dc
maud of tho switchmen for an In
?rense of ten cents an hour in
wages.
Slr William Henry Perkin, discov
erer of aniline dyeB, arrived in Balti
more? and will rco?iv? tho degree of
doctor of laws from John llopkina
University.
Mvrvland'.? contribution through
the Rsd Gross Society f ir the Call
fornla earthquake victima waa larger.
In pr ipoftiou to Its population, than
tbat of any other state.
The home of hiv. A. R. Ay rae,
pastor of tho Seoond United Ihuthron
Church at York, BJ,., was entered by
burglars and $200 worth of valuables
woro taken. The house was ran
saokod from the garret to the ellar
Mrs. L-.Ha I. Sinclair, 93 years Old,
widow of Commander Arthur Sin
clair of ti o United States and Con
federate navit.s, ii led at l<ho homo of
bor dam hier, Mrs. Walter Hlakl
Btono, 1810 North Calvert street,
Baltimore.
Searetary Hitchcock will retire
from tho oabinet tho fourth of next
Mivroh and Jane* R. G?tr?lold, at
present hoad of the bureau of oor
poraMons, will bo appointed. Her
bert Smith, now assistant Rforetary
of the bureau, will Buooeed Mr. G*r
field._
Honslbto Indians.
Tho constitution of th? now State
of Oklahoma will bo written bv Dax
oorats. Vernon Whiting, secretary of
tim Oklahoma Rmuhllcan central
cimmitteo, concedes tho Democrats
and three delogatos while Chaliorun
Jesse Dunn of tho 1),moora.-lo com
mlttee says thore will be at l*a' b 18
D i corado delegates on the il u r of
Mio convention. Ri publican manag
ers admit that (lil -homa proved a
groat disappointment. THO "un
known" quality of tlie lud?an Terri
Lory was a eouo^silon to tho Darno
erat? but Oklahoma districts oouuted
on by the Rebublloan lea 1er w^ra car
ried by the oposlHon. The Osige na
tion eleoted two D moorats. Toe In
dians as a general rule voted tho Dem
ocratic tick t.
KU tod hy A 'free.
Dook B/owoter, oolorod, was killed
[Thursday night about ll c'objok near
"?(mosonvllla, In Grenville County.
II . and a whl'e man and a negro bo>
vas ou*? possum hunting. Th* dogs
Ire 'd aud Mio three sot to v?ork to eu*,
lown tho tree. In /d?ng lt struck
^nether tree and lodged, hut a moment
later sllpei from whor.i it >'HH lodged,
i huge limb striking Bro.wator aorots
the head and killing him ala: out In?
itantly.
Th-y OM A italHo,
Tho Stamiard Oil oompany *.ri
iouno*d Friday tho first cf a serlos of
rnneral advances in its wago soale,
flitch will pormoato tho entire sys
em from the Hold workers to tho
linn mir.. The employes of there
hiing ciopartmeut aro granted Ave
md ton p.:r o-ont Increases, tho latter
noludlng all employes under $200 a
month.
BUILD!ci? COLii?tft?iStf.
Nine Men Killed ?na Many Others ?
Madij !?.?urrd.
At Lon? Beaoh, Gal, five stories of
the central win? of the new $750,000
Bilby Hotel oollapsed Friday oarrj
lng nine workingmen to death In the
tons of tangled wiookage. About
150 artisans and laborora wer o soat?
tered through the structure ab dbe
moment it foll, and of thea? 200 were
carried down In tho ruins, nine being
Boverly hurt. Thirteen men on tho
oontraotor's rolls aro unaccounted for,
but aro probobly safe. None of the
injured will die.
The dead:
R M. Parkins.
Carlton B.-asnear.
A. Benseuo.
Albert Bartle.
L M Phillips.
Four unidentified workmen.
The injured:
IC P. Watson, bruises and laorea
tlons.
Alexander Bavay; ribs broken.
George Parker, shoulder dislocated,
jf. Il Imlay, cut about head.
H. G. Rlnabargor, le? broken.
J J. Walsh, leg amputatod.
Nloholson, fell fivo sto les, sprain
ed aukle.
Alexander Z zay, leg orushed.
F. W. Sobulto.
Itnmoadiatoly after the oollapse of
the struct uro hundreds of bystanders
lent aid in the resouo.
Ooirpany H 7 th regiment, Nation
al Guilds, waa called out and Hues
thrown around tho building, all but
resouers holm? excluded.
Pitiful noonos wero ouaotcd among
the throng who stood outside tho
linos walting for nowB. Au aged
mother sat all day long on the bluff
overlooking the hotel, weeping and
watching for ber son.
LONE ROBBER
f?ntorod a Pullman Car ?ml Hobbed
tho 1* niiii (MI/;<<VH.
A lono robber, heavily masked,
boarded the rear sleeper of the east
bound combination, Ohloago and Al
ton Hook Island California Limited
train known on No. 44, between Sla
ter and G gow, Mo. Shortly after
m'dnl(?! ,.. i.'aur8day night, robbed
thro tuuaengors scouring about $65
and escaped in the darkness.
Tho train left Kansas City Tours
day night at 0 o'o;ook and was due to
arrlvo in Oblongo at 8 o'olook Friday
morning. Tbo robbor who is desorlb
ed as being tall aud wea lng a long
black ovoroat, bearded tho rear sleep
er ac Slater. When the train bad
gotten well under way ho enterod tho
sleepar and ohs ir va ti on oar, bound
through from California. He euoouut
ored the Pullman oonduotor and por
ter and ?t the point of a revolver
OJiimandfd them to prtosed ahead of
htm and wake up the passengers. Tho
bleeper was woll filled. AH his com
mand was oarried out the robber foro
lug the conductor and porter ahead
of him, Beoure.d what booty he could
as ho hurried through tho car. When
he had made his way through to the
front end of tho oar, he started for
the second Pullman. Before tho rob
bor oould enter the second oar the
porter slammed the door in his
fice. Tho train then was at a
point shout one mlle oast of Glas
gow. ii . ,) zlug that he oould proceed
DO fm thor with his work tho robber
pulled the air rope. While the train
was slackening its spoed he jumpod off
and disappeared in tho darkness.
10irly Friday iteming offl?ors wero
irarfced out from Glasgow, Slater and
Kansas Oitv to traoo thc robbor.
THK BAPII3T COiTV^NTION.
Invltorl to Hold Ita Mooting Next
Year at OranRoburK
The Baptist State Convention meets
in Spartauburg next month. Tho
Baptist Oourlor says editorially as to
the place for meeting in 1907:
"Tba following telegram has been
reoMv?d from Br<>. E. M. Lightfoot,
p.?ior of the Chxugebuig Baptist
Ohuroh; 'OfAOgebuig mont oordially
invitee the State convention to moot
with us lu 11)07.' The church took
action last Sunday. This will be
pleasing now3 to the brethren of tho
convention. O/augoburg has not had
the convention since 1868 and they
entertained lt vory handsomely that
year.
j"Tho town has grown very much
since then, and the Baptists have
ni a d? vory gratifying progress. Since
'.hon the Atlantic Coast Line has
?.II'iii a road running from Fh ronca to
Augusta, via Suaaptor and Orange
burg while tho Southern trains ba- ?
tween Columbia and Charleston pana '
several times every day. The rail
way facilities arc first olass, aud the
citv li easily aooosMiblo.
O angeburg ls ono of tho best towns
In the Stase, and surrounded by a
fine country, one of the richest agri
cultural sections of tho State. The
effect of tim Baptist convention in
Orangeburg will be helpful to O' r
oiuae In that town and throughout
tho country, r.nd tba surrounding
counties. Is will aff ird our brethren
the opportunity of seeing something
(f tho Orangeburg C dleglato Insti
tute, a Baptist fo'iool of deolded mor
it, and that is doing much for that
section of the State."
Unite, l'or Husband?
At Columbia a handsome young wo
man about twen'.y-three years old,
who, when questioned, gave her mald
en namo as Neille Bryant, of Darling
ton, was picked up under a Barnum &
Ballhy oirous oar at the uni ri station
before daylight Friday morning in an
unoer)80lous condition When 'oaken
to tho police station, she said she had
followed her husband, whoso name she
refused to disclose hero from Darling
ton. ?She found him at tho oirous,
where they quarreled about his de
serting hor, but she promised to go
hick homo with bim after tho show.
When she wont after him at tho Bt*
Mon, he struck her and knooked her
u i^cr tho train and 'eft hor. When
she loft tho pollco Btatton she would
not say whero she intended going.
ll UK'-) Fl rn lt ?Kl
A dispaloh from Canton, Ohlca
Friday reports that a cot legation is
ragihg on river side opposite the Eu
ropean quarter on t.e Island sui orb
of Shameon. More than 500 hcusos
have boen destroyed, Inoludlng all
restaurants, brothels and gambling
houses and ls burning iloroely. Ma
rino? from foreign vessels lu tho har
bor havo boon landed and are heroic
ly combatting tho Hames. No lives
havo been lost, but thc damago al
ready exceeds a million dollar, Tho
oauso is.unknown.
LONDON GAMBLING TIP?.
Revelation* of an Illicit but Paying
industry.
Frota time to time great public sur
prise lc expressed when the announce
ment I? made in tba newspaper* that
a quiet, reopaotablo looking house tn
an apparently humdrum Lodon neigh
borhood has bean raided by th* poi ico
and the proprietor* heavily fined lor
occupying tba promises ior purposes
of illegal gaming."
Only ? few week* ago two foreigners
wer* fined ?100-?md thia waa the
serento oocaeion on whleh they had
boon fined-for ewing a large house lu
* fashionable Weat l?nd square oe tba
headquarter* ot a gambling den large
ly frequented by gilded youths aud
those idler* who prefer to make a liv
ing hy any other meena than by hard
work. Th* flu? waa paid at once, and
on the judge expressing his surprise
that no heavy a penalty waa always
poid by the proprietor* without any
difficulty, ha was Informad by a well
known police Inspector that the prouts
of a fashionable London gambling den
frequently amounted to aa much aa
?500 lu a single week.
In order, therefore, to fathom the
mystery of this heavy margin of profit
dorlved from keeping gambling dona,
tho writer, accompanied by a plain
clothes ofllcor, paid a rlait to several
establishment* on whieh tor some
timo the police have hud a watchful
oyo. The greatest secreoy ls invaria
bly exorcised by the keepera or those
haunts to prevent any ono being ad
mitted who ia likely to "split" and
givo Information to the "Yard" which
will justify a warrant being issued and
a raid made on the promises.
The interior of a gambling don pre
sent* a spectacle which those who
"pay a ?all" for the first time will
never forget. Heavy curtains effectu
ally keep out the daylight even on
tho warmest summer day, whilo a
Janitor of unpleasantly pugilistic ap
poarance guards the door, ready to
eject every client who show? a dispo
sition to complain of his losses naring
bcon brought about by unfair means.
In the far corner of the room during
racing hours a tape machine, giving
tho winners and etarting prices, tides
merrily away, while around a long
tablo covered with groen baize sit,
hour after hour, crowds of harassed,
excited looking gambler* registering
their wagf\rs and eagerly discussing
the chances of the various candidates
for each race.
As a general rule, faro ls tho game
most door to the heart of tho gambling
den proprietor, for on each hand dealt
a charge of sixpence is made, and, a9
frequently upward of sixty hands are
doalt in an hour, lt can be easily un
derstood that the deal or's commission
soon swells into a rory considerable
sum. Anu not a moment of tho day
ls wasted. From early ono morning
until early tho next morning some
game of chance ls being played, and
as even the most avariolous gamester
required a few hours' sleep, the pro
prietor Invariably has two or three
friends ready to take charge of things
whilo he "turns in" for n short time.
Po rb apa one of the most striking
features of a well-organised gambling
don ls the elaborate system of keeping
in touch with the movements of thc
police; For instance, spies are from
morning until night on watch outside
to give notice of any suspicious move
ment on the part of tho "gentlemen in
blue," while the approach of any
strangers in plain clothes to the the
building ls invariably signalled to the
doorkeeper, oo that time ls allowed to
conceal the various Implements of
gambling ahould a raid be contem
plated.
Teacher of Golf.
The only woman golf teacher In
England con proudly point to lior po
sition aa hoing uniquo. She ls a pro
fessional Instructor in the gamo and
glvoa hor lessons at the Prince's La
dies* Golf club at Mitcham. Mrs.
Gordan Robertson has boen learning
for Just a year, and in that timo has
given over 600 lessons. In one niontn
alono she gare 87, for golf ls a game
that ladies ar? taking up with enthu
siasm, and they yearn to excel their
malo friends. "I think women can
teach women golf much bettor than
mon," said Mrs. Robertson to a repre
sentative, "lt is dilAoult for a man
to teach a woman, for the woman
knows (at least I do) the fan Ita that
women maka In learning th? game.
She knows their power, strength and
their weakness, and can, therefore,
anticipate and oraroome their difficul
ties. Personally I am not a great golf
player, but people toll me that I
know how to teaoh lt." With tho
oxcoptlon of two "finishing" schools
that she rlait*, Mr*. Robertson only
Ins 'uota members of her own club
on the club cours? and doss not po
further ofield. MI don't want to enter
into competition with the male pro
fessions," aha said.
No Cheap Man, Either.
"She's worth her weight in gold!''
th? proud American mother assorted.
Assuming pure gold worth approxi
mately $120 por ounce, and knowing her
weight to be 110 pounds, tho Count
by a rapid montai calculation arrived
at the figure $16.400.
"Ob, ah, a most charming young
lady, of courso!" he said, hastily gath
ering up is hat and can*; "but 1 had
boon l?d to believe -aw, that is, l
couldn't think of that price, you
k,now-"--Puck.
Died on M'cotrio Train.
As a result of an accident Thursday
af tem on at the Waooamaw Land
and Lumber Company's plant at Bol
ton, Columbus County, at North Car
olina, a young Italian died on an elec
tric Const Lino train near Wilming
ton Thursday afternoon. Death oror
took the Btranger while on his way
to Wilmington for surgical treatment.
A Vi.ii in? ol BOOEO.
George Tlmmons, a white carpen
ter, di ul suddenly at the Columbia
police station on Wednesday of con
gestion of too lungs, brought on by
long and continued drinking.
;ii_!-LL-L-1 u-i.1 mm ni ,_._
We Have r
Ono 25 horse power Talbott, second h?
ly boon orerhauled. This Engine ii
a groat bargain for anyone who is in
Wo ave headquarters for anything i
prompt attention will be given to all i
care. Write uBwhon you are in the
to get pourri ces before placing your
tfefttiubla Supply fie., . .
BPBIHGF?BL? S??ffFJBBB?
From the Kuva?<>H ni thn K'?r- ^-?
Ijn8t Week.
Springfield one of the prettiost an
moat progresa Wo little towns in Or
angoburg Oouoty WAS visited by the
Aro fiend early Friday morolog, and
one of tho main business blocks wai
ompletely destroyed. The value of
the property destroyed ls eavlm?ted
at from 876.ooo to 8100,000. The In
surance approximates about one-half
of this amount.
The fire originated in the home of
Mr. M. L Posey, Just above hil store.
It was not discovered until tho flamea
were beyond control. The alarm waa
quickly given, but before the hastily
awakened Inhabitants ot Springfield
could reaoh tho scene thc entire build"
tog, a woodon one, wai? In fi?mes.
The buoket brigade, the only pro?
teotlcn against fire willoh the town
?Herds, did everything prvaible to
check the fl J mo?, but so Intense waa
the heat that the ar j dnlng building
v<o the right was quickly ablaze, *nd
not long afterwards the one on the
left also. The Aro oontlnued Its work
L?t destruction until the entire block
was in ashes. Only by the most des
perate ( ff -rta was the first store on
?be next blook saved. For tun tely the
wind was not blowing.
Among the buildings burnod were
he following: M. L. Posey's store
ind rcsidor.oe, L. B. Fulmer's general
merchandise btoro; Lt. B. Fulmar's
urniture store, barn and wara house $
H. B Fulmer's millnary and dry
.mods store; A. D. Fulmer's store,
barn and resldenoe; a two-story build
ing, between A. D. Fulmer's and H.
B. Fuhmr's, used as a storage place.
The whole blook on the front side U" ;
bumed to the ground.
The origin of the fire has not been
definitely ditovorod. It ls thought
rtiat it was oausod by the Igniting of
ooatohes. Many people from the sur
rounding country, seeing the reflection
which Ht up the heavens for miles
mound, come Into Springfield. Every
me sympathizes with those whose
-mmes and property have been de
droved, but lt is bpped that the fire
will provo beneficial to the town in
oho end. It ls altogether likely that
aow brlok buildings will replace those
burning to day, and Springfield will
rise frc m tho ashes a far botter town. ^
Hanged Himself,
At Johnson, Pa., Jacob Hauser,
father of Jacob Hauser, Jr., who was
Kinged last Fobruary for murdering
da wife and mothoa-in law, wat
f .undhanging toa tree in the baok
'ard of his homo, having esoaped
'rom tho houRo and committed suiolde
luring the Light. Ho had of late
33on worrying greatly over his son's
'?.te, and his wife says he walked the
tUor tho early port of Friday night.
Horvod Him Klghr.
At Westminister, S. 0., Jeff Keith,
: drunken negro on the street, slapped
v lady off the sidewalk. The town
luthoritles Immediately took the na-*-"
;ro lu oharge. A party of men, un
mown to the authorities of the town,
ook him out a mlle or two from town
md whipped him severely. The ne
<ro is now freo and seems orderly.
<h gr AAA BANK DEPOSIT
^CrtaiA^LABAMABUSINESSCOUaCLaiMMat?
Fountain Pens For Sale.
We have several dozen good Foun
tain Pena for salo. Guarantied 14
karat. Prices $1 and 82 each, postpaid.
Leather Pockets for two or three pens
16 cents each. Mail orders eollolted?
Address SIMS' BOOK STORM,
Orangeburg, S. O'
An Organ
that will last a life timo is what yon
want. Our Organs have a pure tona
and lovely cases. We can supply
you with an Organ that will please ia
every particular for only $05 and 170.
j delivered. Wilie us for our special
terms of payment, and for illustrations
of the beautiful Organs referred to.
If you prefer a Plano wo have beau
tiful and good new Uprights from 8185
up on easy terms.
Addreis Malone's Music Bouts,
Oolumbia, 8. 0.
1. MWT011 ITU!IT, t a
CnuhiU tat mutt lUCeVl
ug*mui,pfM,iut?.
K?d.Soddy, h. limUr
mu it*, ti, itu!
<flluluY<t*
Are You Sick?
fYounnvea Dlsoase For Willoh T?m
Ar? Unable to Find a'lOure Write We.
We Have Been Remarkably Suocossfol
In Curing Deep Seated and Stubsera
Cases.
If you have any disease of a ohronto tia
ro, no mattor now many dooloni kare
ailed to cure you
>r how nmoh othor
.reatniout you have
nkon, wo wwii you
o wrlto IIB n lotter.
\\'o aro specialists
sith ovor JO years
ixperlenoe, having
been located in At
'nnta for nearly 18
yenrs, whore we
'invo established a
reputation for our
ng our pa t i on ts
.vhich wo toliovo ls
second to nono in
this country.
Our standing both
professionally and
llnan ?ally, is ot the
vory highest, and
you can consult UH with porfqot oonftdenoe
Wo do not resort to olaptrap methods to
secure patienta, but conduct our praetloe
in ti ?it aighforward manner.
Our Speciality
is chronic diseason of both men m d wo*
mon--such aa Nervous Debility, (nonroua
exhaustion, norvous prostration, lost vital
ity, eto., Kidnoy and Uladder Disease*,
Stricture, Hliouiuatlsin, Varioooele, Catarrh
of tho different organs, Spooiflo Blood
Poison, Stomach, Howol, I.Ivor and Heart
Diseases, Pile?, fistula, Kn I a rgod Pi ?slate,
diseases peculiar to women, otc., etd.
Wo invito overy alli ii tod person to eon'
suit IIB free. Send for examination blank.
Aftor yo? hnvo recoiled those, together
with our expert opinion of your oaae, and
you aro not entirely Bat isflod,'both astoowr
reliability and ability to OHIO your disc.? )
you will notovon booxpooted totakotrt "t
mont. Wo Do Not l)o*l In 1'ntont.
*todlclnea, All nooossary modioinoit
aro propared in our own private laboratory j'
lo suit tho conditions of each Individual
case, without extra charge. Many ?ases
enable by our home treatment plan. Ex
port opinion of your onno froe. Write for
oxrimhwtlon blau*. Address us as follows:
DU HATHAWAY A CO., 88-B, Inraan
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
*
'.jullullinn .?swam
?or Sale
and engine in stock which has recent
i in first class condition and will bf
the market for ouch a size engine,
n the way of machinery supplies, and
nquiries and orders entrusted to om
market for anything, and be ature
ordere elsewhere.
. . ..lamb?a, S, f.