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' ■ I I ■ ■ I • ■ HI +V ; .' ' ; ' •.- ' 4 *' ,: " <«••-*"• ■'■•v •;tyy*.yy. r « ■ -ft . :• ?.• **• . AflMttonite^ -QqL D. lt, iblrd North the Twenty- Rtflment, wia bmst-works his then against the enemy’s He was taken to Win taken to he was nursed th. He but was dead Iss me for “The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring.’^ I tin dying; Is she coming? Throw the window open wide: is she coming? Oh, I love her more than all the world beside; In her young and tender beauty, must, y oh! must she feel this loss? Saviour, hear my poor petition; teach ■ her now to bear this cross. Help her to be calm and patient when .. I moulder in the dust; Let her say and feel, my Father, that Thy way are true and just. Is she coming? Go and listen; I would see her face once more; I would bear her speaking to me, ere life’s fevered dream is o’er, I would fold her to my bosom; look Into her soft bright eye; I would tell her how 1 love her, kiss her once before I die. Isshe coming? Oh! ’tls evening, and my darling comes not still. rrows darker; it is ny darling com Lift the curtain; it gr< sunset on the hill; All the evening dews are falling; i am cotd—the light is gone. Is she coming? Boftly, softly come death’s silent footsteps on. I am going; come and kiss me; kiss me for my darling wife; Take for her my pa - my parting blessing; take the last warm kiss of Hfe, Tell her 1 will waftsto greet her where . the good and lovely are, In that home, untouched by sorrow; tell tier she must me there. Is she coming? Lift the curtain; let me sec the falling light; Oh! I want to live to see her; surely she will come to-night! Surely.ere daylight dietii, I shall fold her to ray breast; With her head upon my bosom, calmly I could sink to rest. It is hard to die without her. Look - I think she’s coming now; 1 can almost feel Iter kisses on my faded cheek and brow; I can almost hear her whisper, feel her breath upon my cheek. Hark! I bear the front door open. Is she coming? Did she speak? No! Well drop the curtain softly. I shall see her face no more Till I see it smiling on me on the bright and better shore. Tel) her she must come and meet me in that Eden, land of light; Tell her I’ll be waiting for her where there is no death—no night Tell her that I called her darling blessed her with my dying breat! Come and kiss me fbr my Lizzie; tel her love outliveth death. condition of the crops as Issued by Section Director Bauer: The week ending Monday, August S, bad a mean temperature of 82 de grabs, which is about 2 degrees above normal. ^The early part was exces sively hot, the latter bad about, nor- m' temperatures. The winds were generally Hgbt, but some damage re sulted from high winds In the western counties. The relative humanity was abnormally’ low during the first half of the week, causing vegetation to wilt during the daytime and even at night, but the second half was more humid. About normal aunsblne prevailed dur ing the week. The week’s rainfall, as reported by correspondents, was comparatively light and oensisted of widely scattered local showers, that were very benefi cial where they occurred, as rain was needed over the whole State, but many places bad none or else Insufficient amounts. During the last two days additional rains occurred, that were not covered by the reports, and the showers were quite general and heavy in the central counties, but were light in the extreme western and extreme eastern ones. These late raJns thoroughly relieved the drought oyer a large portion of the State, and tu that extent were of great benefit. The week’s weather was generally adverse during the first half, in its effect on crops, especially on corn, owing to the heat and dryness of the air, and lack of moisture In the sur- LOTI DIFIATS RID TAPI. BORI AT POLICE STATION. Woman Turned Into the Street by (Th- fecllng Board I nghouae Keeper. . ; \ : .<*• _ • ■ A special dispatch to the Augusta Chronicle from* Macon, 6a., relates this cruel ' act of a boarding house keeper in that city. The dispatch says: Unattended exceptjjy her five ' \ Young Irishman in Danger of Depor tation Saved by Sweetheart. -- *.* re Lore triumphed over red tape re cently at the immigrant depot, when the Noordland lauded her passengers at the foot of Washington avenue, says The Philadelphia Public Ledger. One of the first to leave the ship was Pater Docherty, a bright looking young fellow "from Kildare, Ireland. He was greeted by two pretty girls, but before they could more than ask after bis health he was hustled into the immigrant landing bureau, and they were left crying outside. When the young man’s turn came to be examined by Deputy Immigration Commissioner Hugbesi he announced that he possessed only IS. He told Commissioner Hughes that he had come here to marry one of the two staters who had come from Elkton, Md., to meet him. _ The commissioner pointed out that after he had paid bis fare to Elkton— ILK)—he would only have 12.70 and a gripsack of clothes with which to be gin housekeeping. This, the official it, was hardly a sufficient capl- a start In life, and in conse- i ordered the newcomer dotal nr d “likely to become a public .•-l " " • the examination the two ed to gain entrance to the reau, and when the bride- tbat her lover was to be! of the house, so the police Ireland she made her way |lnto Commissioner Hughes’ by her sister, both wrly. Between sobs the for Peter’s release, and finally relented on the him that she had In tbe>*nk and would see that her future hujftgnd was provided with wolt. The man was, therefore','>e-_ leased, and the trio started for Elk- ton. S'," ’!"•> - ugbes The New Jersey Way. A negro said to be Frank Jordan of Media, Pa., had a natrow escape from violence at the bands of a lot of farm ers near Beverly N. J., Thursday. Samuel Llewellyn saw the negro com ing out of his house. Llewellyn inves tigated and found that his hou^e bad been robbed. He was located along Bancocaa creek. He would not sur render until after a rifle ball had shot off a piece of one of his ears. He was then taken by the crowd and a rope was put around his neck and the other end of the rope was thrown over a tree. He was told to Confess. He re fused, and it wdk not until he was al most lifted from the ground that be confessed to stealing a watch, ring and some money. \Tbe rope was then taken from his neck and be was marched to Beverly and lodged In jail. h—<or Tillnuia Robbed. A special dispatch frum Chicago to the Augusta Chronicle says Senator Tillman is “lost” somewhere between .. Kansas City and Chicago. He was booked fora political conference at tbs auditorium Thursday night, but i arrive. It is reported that waa robbed of all bis money, itlon and other personal, i a railroad train, and that the conductor of from the S10TOKT RILHVID. Badly Dp to the Recent Showers. the fOttQWIBg J|, tnr¥eport~'oi the face soil fa^myvwdt-prog reused crops have ar ly all but- favorably' and. nea been laid by. Late corn In the eastern corn In the western considerable and early counties suffered impairment for want of rain, and fired badly, and is io a criti cal condition; while early corn in the eastern, and late tbthe western coun ties suffered but little, the former be ing about ripe and the latter being hot yet in silk tassel. Bottom land corn is fairly promising. Cotton Buffered somewhat from lack of moisture, although on stiff and rich lands the effects of the dry weather were principally to check its hereto fore rapid growth and cause It to bloom to Its bops, but on light, sandy soils cotton not only stopped growing but also began to shed Its leaves and fruitage. Portions of the crop are well fruited and still blooming freely, while a smaller portion Is not well fruited and is in a generally poor, unsatisfac tory condition. Sea island cotton maintained Its healthy color but Its growth was checked. Tobacco curring is nearly finished In the eastern districts and about half finished in the central and western ones. The hot weather and absence of rain were unfavorable on rice. Pears doing well. Sweet potatoes are ex ceedingly promising. Much bay was secured In prime condition. Late fruits are valuable but op)V fair at best. In places preparations are under way for fall and winter crops. In a Speech Bryan Units CleVeiabd a Plain! at the the loach at KiUMtitlla. of Dooont RepnbIMaa Party in loath i W At Urbana, Ohio., four tending [Democrats opened the Ohio campaign Wednesday,’ two weeks In advance qf the Democratic State convention William J. Bryfo had been engaged to address the Urbana Chautytiqua assembly htoKioon and the Democrats of Champaign county held their convention on the Chautau qu grounds during the forenoon, at which addresses were made by Mr Bryan, Jno. T. Zimmer of Springfield Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and ex-Coogressman John J. Lentz T Columbus. The addresses all attract ed attention because of the direct re ferences to certain men ss 'well as to policies on which there are differences within the party. Bryan referred to ex-President Cleveland repeatedly. Mr. Zimmer referred to the fathers of Democracy and the eternal prtn clplea of the party; Then came Mayor Johnson and ex-Oongressman Lentz in emphatic declarations that this was no time for “dead Issuea.” - The “keynotes” Of the last two speakers were not.in accord with thoseof Mr. Zimmer, whose managers has secured the Champaign county delegates for the nomination before Mayor Johnson reached the tabernacle This is Mr. Zimmer’s home county and the convention stood 130 to 60 for Zimmer. Mr. Bryan received the greatest ovation when lie said r “The Demo crats fn 1892 played a confidence game oh the people and put a bunco steerer at the head of the party. .^I want to say to you, my friends, that the dis reputable man who stands on the street curbing and leads the unwary traveler into a game where he losses money, is respectable compared with the man who accept.! the suffrages of five millions of people and then leads them Into Wall street to be betrayed. •, V “Don’t 6e deceived wben they tel you it was the silver question tha < drove people out of the party.^, “Those who left the Democratic party are divided into two classes — those who left because they under stood the issue in the campaign and those who left because they were deceived in the jasue of the cam paign. Ttuise who understood the issue and left because they-under stood it can never return to the party until they repent and show that their hearts and sympathies are changed. The fight will continue in this country until one side or the other Is trium phant.” , He said he had more respect for a ville. Republican than for any one calling himself a Democrat “who would put his principles on the action block or into a junk shop.”.. The speech of Mayor Johnson was accepted as Indicating that he was a prospective candidate for Senator Hanna’s,place. Mayor Johnson intimated that if he ran fur governor his platform would tie reduced lares on all railways, in ad dition to his well known views on tax ation. — CHANGE nr SERVICES year-old daughter-apd without fundi. * j° ,ot committee representing the M rs. -Ar 1L K itetteps, *of Warrehton, was thrust into the streets at 2 o’clock Thursday morning and after being sent to police headquarters In a hack, was placed In a ambulance to be car ried to the hospital* Before the am bulance bad. left the police station and while it was still standing in the street, Mrs. _ Kitchens became a mother. Mrs. Kitchens left Warrentun Wednesday for Macon, where she was to meet her husband, who was ex- >ected from Ilawkinsville. The hus- Mtnd did not arrive on time and Mrs. vitchens went to the Reeves House to spend the night. While tliere she became ill and' wben the proprietress say, found out her trouble and discovered she was without funds, a telephone message and also a note were received at police Madquartcrs asking the removal ’of Mrs. Kitchens immediately. Wheq the station house sergeant Informed tborlty to do so. Mrs. Kitchens was sent to the city hall In a hack. After receiving medical attention rom Dr. Gibson, city physician, the mother and her baby were removed, to he Home for the Friendless until the lusband arrives from Ilawkinsville. loth Mrs. Kitchens a»4 her husband 1 are well kobwn to several of the offi cers. ' * ( “Had I known,” said one of them, ‘that Mrs. Kitchens wq& placed upon the street at such an hour because of a lack of funds, I could have raised mtnediately all the mouey necessary for her comfort from the policemen. know Mrs. Kitchens’ husband and le Is perfectly able to pay any expense ils wife might Incur.” Four Portions Drowned. - The barge Florrie, la tow of the >ug Rgswell,'while on her way from Norfolk for Providence, foundered i ally Wednesday morning between larnegat and Fire Island during a leavy northeast storm.- Captain Cobb, of the bange, and one of the deck bands were saved, but Mrs. Cobb, he captain’s wife, a ten-year-old son a boy named Jones, who was making the trip with the capUin, the en gineer aqd cook of the barge, whose names are not known, went down with the vessel and were lost An Important Krent In Methodist —‘ Churches (everywhere. The Methodist throughout the country, north and south, on Sunday began using the new order of service* < which has been recently decided on by northern and southern branches of the M. E. Church The Southern Christian Advocate, the official organ of the Methodists in th testate, In Its last issue publish ed the following official statement which will be observed in all churches of the Methodist denomination: Let our services begin exactly at the time appointed and let all our people kneel in silent prayer on entering the sanctuary. * ~ - "1. Voluntary,’ instrumental or vocal. (Optional.) ^ 11— Singing from the" common hymnal, the people standing. 111 The Apostle’s Creedrecited by all, still standing. ; (OpUoOll) IV. Prayer, coficludlng with the Lord's prayer, repeated audibly by all, both minister and people kneding (a.) _ „ V. Anthem or m»nntaiy.~~ VI. Le—orf from the Old - Testa ment, which, if from the Psalms,* may be read respc mslvely. (bj YtLGTorla Paimn (Optional.) jYHI. Lesson from the New Tes tament. — ! • IX. [Notices, followed - ^ collec tion, during or (after which an offe- tory may be rendered. ' X. Singing from the common hymnal, the people standing. \ l. Tht* M-rmun.—V— - ■ ." Prayer, the people kneeling. I. Singing from the common hymnal, tlie people standing. (The order of prayer an# singing may be reversed.) XIV,. Doxology and the Apostolic Benediction. (2d Cor., xlli; i4.) Daring Robbers. At four o’clock Thursday morning at Seattle, Wash., robbers removed the safe from the bar of the Washing ton hotel (formerly the Denny) aud rolled it down the side of the / hill on which the hotel is situa Passers-by, Including street car men going to work, saw the men, hut paid Th* Georgia senate has voted to increase the pay of circuit court Judges from #2,000 to #3,000 and anreme court judges fro* 13*000 to from tlie Washington hotel, and bolt- drilled the safe and planted dynamite and then stepped out of the way. Several people stopped within a few hundred yards to look at the safe lying In the street, and the possibility qf safe cracking was sugested. While they were looking, the safe exploded. People* came running from all direc tions. The safe crackters, of . whom srtnesay- there were two and some say three, made a dash for the safe to get Its contents, but were frjghtened by people who came running down him •LOGO. Nine hones were killed by a single bolt of lightning on the farm of Henry Broeenne in Howard oounty, Md., ob Thursday. ed apdieft the 1300 whloh It eoutaln- A Popular little to my ahoot^wfaat he ha# done and nothing * what he is going to do. . The Sommer School of the South, which has been in session at Knox ville, Tenm, for the teat month, clos- ed'its doors after a most successful term on July 31. Mora than 2,000 stolen ts were in attends hoe, all the soi them States being liberally repre sented. South Carolina “was vefy much in evidenoe with a delegation of about 100 teachers. Following is a complete roster of the South Carolina teaoiiers enrolled at the session Just closed, as reported in the Columbia State: Miss Ella Anu s, Spartanburg. Miss Sara Amos, Spartaburg. r - Miss Louise Barber, Lowndesvflle. r Miss Nell Beam, Greenville, i __ Butler H. Boyd Hountville. •*_ Mrs. Hettle. S. Browne, Spartan burg* Mitt Hattie W. Burgias, Greenville. Mitt Alice Green, Camden. Miss May S. Cockrell, Greenwood. , Miss Edith Coker, Society Hill. Miss Sara Crosland, BennettsviUe. VlrgH C. Dibble, Charleston. • Tbos. K! Durn, Collision. Mins Olive B. Cannon, Due West. Miss Augusta A. Dunbar, Beech Is land. Miss Annie L. Edwards, Darling ton. - - Miss Narcissa' Emanuel, ville. Miss Mary Emanuel, BennettsviUe. Miss Agnes Erckmann, Charleston. Miss Elizabeth C. Erwin, Florence. Miss Docli Folk, Folk’s Store. Miss Helen E. Foster, Spartanburg. Mrs. Claudue S. Fuller, Laurens. Miss Elizabeth Getz, Charleston A New Orleans dispatch to The Tork Sun' says: As expected, the altitude of President Rossevelt on the negro question has caused a break up of the white Republican party of Louisiana A circular addressed to the white Republicans by Republican leaders calls for an abandonment of the party* on the ground that under Rooaevelt it Is so identified with ne- groism that a white man can not be long to it. Tbe objection to Roose velt given in tbe address are as fol lows: “Tbe Republican party, which un der the late lamented and martyred McKinley, was making every effort to breat-down sectional prejudices, and build up a respectable white party in Loulsana, which would have com mand tbe same degree of respect that tbe Whig parey did in ante-bellum days, a party which would have been true to the principles of protection and' would have earnestly desired to protect Southern agricultural in terests from foreign slave, cudle and peon competition, has now fallen into the hands of a violent reactionary, whose Idea of statemanshlp Is to sub vert tbe policy of bis predecessor and Bennettsf wbo9e consuming vanity and egotism will soon earn for him the title of ‘Party Buster' as well as “Broncho Buster.’ ^“Jt is manifest to all who are not wilfully' blind that tbe negrophilism of tbe President, whose social equality dinings with ' Booker Washington, whose appointment of the negro Crum TW ■ •t rkMiaatlsm. not only carafe makes radical cures ef Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Sores; Boils, Catarrh, ■4 all diseases arising from Imparitlas In tha Mood Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every where after thorough trial. DOES NOT INJURS TH* DIGESTIVB OROANS. .. . - —-- BsiAMm N. O. OmtUaen i take flMunir* In basrlnt tMtiraocj to th« ourativt prttartm rror Rbsohaoioo" Two bottlet cured my ton of a bad case, ft tala will w say baaaSt to yon In adrartlalns your meritorious remedy, you oaa use IA Your* truly, W. H. RAND, Steward State Blind nuteuMm,' All Druggist*, fi .oo; ar prepaid an receipt of pries. Miss M. Caroline Gibson, Newberryr I? tbe collectorehip of the ancient Miss Mary M. Gibson, Newberry. Southern port of Charleston, where Miss Unie E. Gibson, Newberry. Miss Helen E. Goggins, Newberry. T. W. Jenkins, Yorkvllle. Miss Eliza Hammond, Greenville. Miss Edna E. Hope, Charleston. Mrs. Sue John, BennettsviUe. Mrs. Teresa M, Johnson, Charleston B. L. Jones, Laurens. Miss Bertha Klrkley, Columbia. Miss Lena Klrkley, Columbia. Miss Maggie Lemon, Barnwell. Miss May C. Ligon, Spartanburg. John W. Linley, Anderson. C. P. McCollough, Walballa. Miss Marie W. McDonald, Colum bia. Miss Mary C. Mclver, Darlington. Miss Nancy MacLarin, Bennetts ville. - Mlsa Beulah A. MacMillan, Charles ton. Miss Josephine McSwaln, Cross Hill. Miss Elizabeth^IcGhee, Greenville. Miss Chestnut E. McIntosh,"Doves- Miss Caroline P. McMakin,"Spartan burg. Mrs. Lizzie D. Melton, Orangeburg. Miss Lillian G. Miller, Laurens. Miss S. D. Mongomery, Spartan burg. a • Howell Morrell, Horrell. Miss Helen S. Moss, Walballa. Miss Summers A. Nabers. Spartan Burg. Miss Lizzfe B. Nickles, Abbeville. Miss Daisy B. rterce, Kershaw. Miss Alice E. Perry, Heath Springs. Miss Lois Perry, Heath Springs. Miss Mary G. R&dcllffe, Charleston. Samuel R. Rhodes, Florence. Miss Evelyn Rogers, BennettsviUe. Miss Florence Rogers, Society Hill Miss Harriet Rowland, Laurens. Miss Annie Sampson, BennettsviUe. William F. Scott, Monticello. Miss Alice Selby, Columbia. MissTomisa Strand, Columbia. - Miss Lizzie C. Sheridan, .Orange burg. - — • . Mis;i Gallic C. Simons, Charleston. Henry N. Snyder, Spartanburg. Herman L. Spahr, Orangeburg. Mitt Lillian M. Stevens, Cheraw. Miss Mary Stribbling, Walballa. Miss Daisy Strong, Walballa. _ Miss Aj?nes Summer, Newberry. Miss Margaret K. Sullivan, Laur ens. ‘Wm. Knox T<te, Charleston. Miss Jane Thomas, Watts. Miss Maud Inez Tillman, Lancas- Miss Preston Vineyard, Newberry. Miss Rob- Wakefield, Anderson. * Miss Beulah Walden, Fair Forest.. Edward Wallace, Columbfir^ Miss Alice - Or Watklmy Spartan burg. Miss Angie B. Whitlock, Jonesville Miss Frances H. Whitmire, Green ville. Ernest Wiggins, Holly Bill. .t. d - * wi ai£on, weemntie. Miu Claudia Wilson, Dovesville. Miss Emma A WHsorr, Gaffneyr Miss Maud Wilson, Gaffney. Miss Sarah Withers, Chester. M.'G. Woodworth, Clinton. Miss Emily L. Zinks, Camden. ’A DeaervSd Fate. At Eastman, Ga., on Wednesday Robert D. Cawtborn was found guilty of murder in the first degree, on tbe charge Of having poisoned R. D. Tucker, some weeks ago. Tucker was a prosperous farmer and Caw- thorn a farm band on the (dace. The evidence' went to show that Cawthom and Mrs, Tucker became Infatuated with each other, that Tucker became suspicious, and that Cawthom admin istered poison to Tucker In a drink of brandy fur the purpose of getting rid of him, so that be might matr&Mre. Tucker. Tucker had taken Cawthom . nto bis house and befriended him in humber of ways. There was also svldence to tbe effect that a second person, of tbe name of Horn, bad died no attention to them. The robbe’ni ^ rom Die effects of poison In brandy ntended to be drunk by Tucker. Killed by Lightning. A dispatch from Blackshear, Ga., to he AugustaChronloe says “during a .bunder storm there Thursday tbe xime of John D. Riggins, about one mite west of town, was struck by igbtning and his twelve-year-old ion Harry was Instantly killed. The stroke that killed Harry left a perfect mpression of a peacan tree under which be. waa playing at tbe time. TtM.picture.Ja as perfect as a photo- gmpb and there to absolutely no Other nf iMdinir rttWons ^-dyspepsia, rheumatism and gout, is to be expected from the splendid bis arbitrary rUnvnrA br I ^ * las noted frequently that visitors before _c0mlng here had there were a score of white Republl cans who would have been' acceptable to the business element, simply be cause he was a negro and after this, after partaking of tbe whole aouled bespitalitv Charleston; bis arbitrary closure, of the Indianola postofflee, where be was trying to force a negress on the people as postmistress, although she did not want it and voluntarily resign «d, because, as she said, she knew she waa not wanted, and being a woman of sense and wealth did not care to remain, in .a position where she was personal non grata; his hysterical and petty malice In tbla affair, stamp Roosevelt either as a negropbite fana tic whose views are repugnant to every free Njm American and a dead ly Insult to ever Southern born man, or as a demagogic politician playing for th$ negro vote that "bolds the balance of power 1^ Ohio, Indiana and New York. “In either case the results are the same, and are having tbe effect, North and South, of inciting, negroes tu crime, with the consequent lynebings as daily occurrences^apdleading them to aspire to an equalTtytbat tbe A1 mighty never Intended -them to have, and which in tbe end Is going to re sult in a train of evils that it will take a generation to rectify. “Under McKinley there was no negro question; under Roosefelt it Is a black cloud that looms up ominous ly and threatens an approaching cy clone. ' , . , - • , “No self respecting Southern Re publican who loves his race, bis home or the principles of his party can lon ger affiliate with a party tba^ stands for social equality with the negroes. It matters not what his views on economic questions may be.” THI RACE ISSUE. Republican Fear It May Loae Them Indiana and Illlnole. • An Indiana Democrat of national prominence would be recognized by every politician, makes rather a re markable statement. In discussing tbe value of the negro vote In those State he said: “You would be surprised to know that there is likelihood of the negro vote in Indiana and Illinois, which has been assured to the Republicans by President Roosevelt’s course, being offset by the loss of white Republican votes. That Is, however, a fact, aris- 4ng out of the existing race prejudice ip those States. ^ “No one can have failed to observe tbe state oLpublic sentiment against tbe 'Colored race in Indiana and Illi nois. It Is more pronounced in Indiana but is bad enough in Illinois. I am afraid it is growing worse every day, and no one knows.wbere it will stop. ‘Now we’are beginjng to observe a sentiment among the whites, on tbe political phase of the situation, simi lar to that of tbe Southerners. The Republican party is being looked upon as tbe party of the negro, Is being de&rted by white Republicans who share the race prejudice. That feeling is especially noticea ble In the small towns.and crops out in he municipal elections. It is a ques tion how far tha^ feeling will extend, but It is groping and will have Its weigty-hs-fulafre elections. The Re publican managers, In order to recognize . the negro vote, place negro candidates on the tickets for minor offices. That result In a hue and cry from the Democrats that it Is a negro ticket, and local pressureJS brought to bear m keep men from'Yottng Jj^whb are known to entertain feeling on the race question. t T* “My statement may be received with Incredulity In tbe North. But nothing impossible in a community where tbe. race feeling is so strong that s caterer from a neighboring fown ^plbyea to serve a banquet, Is ’orbldden to bring his negro waiters in tot one night, and the waiters are driven out of town with actual vio- YV1 lite Stone Lithia VV a ter.;[ The BkstLithia Watrr in America. Tint Largest and Most Modern *, Brick Hotel in the Carolinas or Georgia. The Coolest . : Resort in the State. ,, t All modern improvements, electric car line from SoiUhern Ry. to Hotel. Well shaded, pleasant grounds, scenery equal to the mountains, and all amusements found at first class water places!—Come to White Stone Lithia Springs for health or pleasure. \ . . Read what the noted Dr. L. C. Stephens, who stands at the head ot the profession in South Carolina, and who was president of the State Medical As- • sociatlon, also president of the Medical Board:nf Examiners of South Carolina until he resigned to movie to Greenville, says; Greenville, S- C., October 10,1902. Afteraderviceof one season at White Stone Lithia Springs, as resident.— physician, 1 do not hesitate To say that the effect of the water upon those who drink it for-any length of time, has been perfectly marvelous, invariably an increase both in flesh and appetite was perceptible in one week, proving it.-,to_. be a mineral water of undoubted powerful tonic property. Its peculiar adapt ability to diseases originating from disorders of the kidneys, bladder and liver, such as dropsy, Bright’s disease, diabetes and urle acid caicuUrAhd all forms of analysis. alyi to follow every meal with some form of corrective, or contine themselves entirely to predigested foods; sxm dIsearded ttieseentlrely, being deTfgTVted to find that the water alone—mture’s own remedy-sufficed. Of the many who drank this water this season for ten days consecutively, notone but experienced decided benefit and a perceptible gain weight ^varying ' sTEBHENS. M. D. from two to live pounds. For rates and particulars, address L. C. Si 'White One A Vi* ter CTo WHITK 8TONF. SPRINGS, 8. * c: Geo A Wagenar, Pres an v ■■ »- Coleman- COMPAKK TDK FOLLOWING RATE* WITH Classifications .. Geo Y Coleman, Vice Pres. 1 G Ball, See’y & Teeas. Hardware Company* Successor , to C. P. Poppenhcira. 363 KING STREET,' - - - - CHARLESTON, S <7^ WE ARE PUBLISHING THE NEWS TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD. COK.PKTtNG CITIES. : V : PER CARLOAD. From New York, N Y. per 100 lhs - ’— Naha - ‘ TO 1 2^, 3 4 .6 fi ^ ' Charleston, SC 50 40 34 28 23 17 12c per 100 lbs:. ' WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? - • — ~ Founded in 1860. — — TTradtfile* 4,453 MEDICAL STUDENTS. . Write for Free Catalogue of i he —'—>— x MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE, Curriculum included, twenty-three lecture courses, cacb-foiluwed by thorough review quiz: seven laljoratory courses, and three hours of elinli work daily. New building elaborately eqipped with modern apparatus and appliances. Tuition #*>5.00. Address. J. Dillard Jacoks, M. D., Sec., (S4i South Market St., Nashville, Tenn. The Guignard Brick Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. - ,, ■>. Building and Re-Pressed Brick ra Cotta Flue Linings. Frei YOUNG MENrIOUNG WOMEN, WAKE UP Prepare yourselvefftb meet the demand for.Stenographers, typewriters and bookkeepers. Write for,-catalogue of ; '- MACFEATS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbia, S. C. * ___ W. H, Macfeat, offlclalX’ourtStenographer, President. fltecficai College of the State of ~ South Carolina* CHARLESTON-, KrC. FOUNDED 1823. FOR ANNOUNCEMENT ADDRESS Dr Francis L. Parker, Dean, 70 Easel St., Ch&rleeton, 8. C VGOLUMBIft LUMBER & MFC. CO. 8A8t1, DOORS, BLINDS, INTERIOR riNIStl, MOULD. iNo and Lumber, any quantity. ,. Columbia, S. C. * Fire Brick and Fire Clay. Standard size fire Brick and the, finest of Fite Clay it prices that will ’ get your business. The Brick are perfect in manufac ture and the Clay Is the stuff that lasts in the hottest of fires. - | Send us your inquiries and you will award us your orders. SHAID BUILDERS SUPPLI CO., 615, Plain St • Columbia, S O Caesars ’Head Hotel, 18547-^- s 1902-’03. GREEXYILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. Greenv’He, S. C. , College of highest grade. Degree courses and specials. Faculty of 18. Greatly improved equipment. Pure Climate - mountain water. JOfftM yjtte E- C. Jamk», w — Wilson’s Freckle Cure. Guaranteed ! to rem o v e ‘ Free k 1 e s , j ^ < Bun. Burns, Tans, Moth and Pimples also as a toilet cream Money r e- turned if it falls. . Price 50c. Trials size 25c. 5c postage. If not sold by your druggist, write I. R. WIL80H * CO. Charleston, 8. C. Wofforcl’ JenrT N. Bnydnr Lat, D., M. A., President. Nine professors. Four courses leading to the A. B. Degree. Gymnaaiuna under director. Athletics. Grounds. Course of lectures by tter * ffiinhin 'hir ° n - ^ Next session nef rarely equalled. For catalogue and terms ence. mark on his body. Chaa. Blnford of Fulton, Ky., shot and kilted his wife Thursday night, mistaking her for a burglar. District Attorney Jerome of New York city declared the other day that ie had been offered by a millionaire a 375,000 bribe to get certain railroad contracts for him lofford GeUege Fittli* School Twenty-two bed looms, dining hall, class roomsand study ball all under one roof. Steam heat and electric lights. ▲. M. D.UPRE, HEAD MASTER, [. DUPRE, HEAD Mi Spartanburg, 8. C. UAESAR’S HEAD, 8. C. 4,000 feet above tTie sea. Views into several States. Temperature from 50 to75 degrees. Dry air, breezy nights. Crystal spring water. Popular resort. Home life for guests. Telephone and daily mails. Resident physician. Fur man University Hotel. Hack line from Brevard, N. O., or Greenville, S. C. Reasonable rates. Open from June 1st. to Oct. 1st. For other informa tion write to J. E. GWINN, Mgr. Caesar’s Head, 8. C. it EXPERT DIAGE08TICIAE8; Skillful analyzers of disease; Successfu Specialist# in tbe modern, cura 11 v treatment of Chron ic Ills of both sexes. Perfect home treat ment. Write ror lit- Iture and Symp- DR. REYNOLDS * CO. Box Z, AtlAnta, Oa. ' "V - - - •. l : i—