/
Lazy Lker
"I troubled :i trcjit deal W
Will* a turpid liver, which produce.1! cotistlpa- , ,
ilea I ( mA UASCAHIOTS t<> bo all you claim < '
" . ropfiww and secure,! duel. r<di f the tirst trial. i
that I pnrtYfcaaed another Riipj>ly ntul v:n compicteiy
eu>ed I shall wuly be too e lad to reo- ,.i
ooaoiund Casoarets whenever Uio opportunity
> preeaatod." J. A SMITH. 1.?
SusQUoh&qna Ave . I'hUadolphttt. I'a '
> Candy
Mf " B C ATM ARTIf
I!
TRADE MARK Itl'OISTIRCD
r
P1<*M*nr.. I'alataTn^lNitrrTr Tnrte Good. f>o P
UOad, Merer Klcui-n, Wenken. or Gripe. 10c. Sic. SOc. |*
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
It.mritr roaptn., nilrjfn. Vo.lr.al, S.n Tori. rW
U|l TA Dip Sold nnd guarantori! by all drug- ' ^
HI'Dww glata to CI"IEK. 'l'ohaeeo Habit. jy
^BTeZanh cannot be the j
CANDIDATE
in
8!1
Bryan Thinks Urover is Looking C?1
for Some Salve lor the
in
Br u ises He 11 as Been I jj
Nursing. ar
sy
Newark, N. J., May 9.?The p<
Ne^skas the following from its cd
Wncoln, Neb , correspondent: :U
. jr' Wm J. Bryan received The 1,1
News' eorreepondeut very cor
or
dially today at his country residence,
four miles frotr. this city.
A typewriting machine was click (
lncr Inidilv in Hto nnoliiiro r/inm .J
** and the farm hand? were at work g0
in the adjoining tields. Mr. Bry p|
rfej&s:brick house is mere tli
modern ahd more pretentious to
than the somewhat old fashioned
old home of Grover Cleveland at
Princeton. ' I"
Mr. Bryan would not submit to ,r
I
f an interview unlesp the questions
were written and the answers re
. . | si
corded verbatim as he spoke C(
them. ol
"Is it possible for GroverCleve- w
land *n receive the Democratic e<
nomination next year,Mr.Bryan VI sy
<?Th?re is not the remotest poR- re
sibikty of Mr. Cleveland becom- ti<
ing'the nominee. His staunckest
friends would not risk him as a j ^
candidate," said Mr.Bryan. j co
"But Mr. Cleveland has appar ; \
ently come out of retirement and ('
many oppose he is seeking retirement/'
remarked The News 'l!
man sli
"1 am not in Mr. Cleveland's
s, C conl. e , saul Mr. Bryan, "and | m
- rnerr>;"r. cam <r give an lnsuiejSt
?i. exp!: nation, hnt n? an outsider 1
<S venture to pay that hi<= purpopeip aI
to positively refuse to he a can- |)V
t l' . didate utter awhile and then m
allow >iin friends to say that tie ()
i " won It' h vr In on numi .ate ' nn'l
elected had tie not refused to run.
Thie might aH rd Mr. Cleveland :l
some satisfaction as a salvo for rf'
the bruise? which tie ties nursed ei
since l>bo. There is n tail ot the | pr
Detxiocrntic i> ?rfy whicti was very !
.neari v pollen "Ut -s ago.1j,
that '? ; "a-< mono;,. !i ic in >ts|e|
tenet* -tea as ttic Republican i
party is. There are also a riuinber
of newspapers. calling thern ' 1
selves Democratic, as monopolis- J "
tic aaan.v Republican new' papers
and I v?11 name a lew of them: '>r
"The (' ::o < 'tin ni tie, Nashville | m
.Ame.i n, Louisville Courier 1 of
Journal BostonBerald, Phi la del- "I
phia Ledger, New Y>>rk Times,
BrooR'yn Kagle and some Withers.
This clees of newspapers enn he
relieo upon to support any He- wi
public :i policies the tinanriers
of t|<o country are inleiested in. !l~
They keep up an attack on minor j ni
things and sometimes attack in-1
dividual Repeblicans, but they
aro po well allied to organized
Wca'th *het the}' sinifR deceive'on
the people. If there were a lawlfli
.11* _ _
comomtinp tiic-o newspapers tniro
carry the names of the men whoi
dictate their policies at the top
of tho editorial pa^es, tho people 18
would know that the supposed w.
editorial had little or no force, w
These socalled Democratic news- rH
papers can he depended upon to
defend kiiv Democrat who betrays ^
his party and his constituents
and abuso any Democrat who w
cannot be corrupted. This class 'J
of newspapers represent as pub- f
lie sentiment that which they tn
?8ire th?* people to think is
jblic sentiment.
Mr. Bryan said this in a way
hich made it plain that In;
toufiht tins is just what was
>110 in tlie extensive comments
the ovation liivon Mr. Clevend
at St. Louis on dedication
iy.
Mr Bryan also made it plain
lat he did not consider the ro'ption
ftiven Mr. Cleveland as
iing connected, so lar as the
iople who made the noise were
incerned, in the least with a
residential boom lor the sage ol
rinceton.
"Who is to be the savior of
io Democracy in 11)0*1, and
om what section of the country
nsf he coine?" Mr. Bryan was
ked.
"I cannot discuss any available
dividual for the nomination,"
id Mr. Bryan. "The geographi
il position of the candidate will
it figure in the advantages. It
utters not what state he is from
e must have the qualities if we
e to win. lie must be in
mpatliy with the masses of the
?ople and possess the moral
iurage to defend their rights
id integrity to resist tern plain."
"On what issues will the Demo,
atic party base its hopes lor
iccess next year?"
"A party platform cannot be
it lined so far ahead. Condiins
are constantly changing and
mething is liable to arise to
ace an entirely new phase on
e situation from what it appears
day." .
"What do you think of the
ea in some quarters that the
iwerfnl Wall street interests
e to oppose President Roose
It as the Republican nominee ?"
"There i^ no evid ence ol it outde
of the news that is con! roll1
by Wall street. The bureau
commerce and the Elkins bill,
Inch is Raid to have been dratt
1 by the president of the IVnnlvatiia
railway are in significant
spouse for anti trust legislaon."
"What do you think of I'resi j
?nt Roosevelt's efforts toward a I
ftlenient bj- arbitration of the
ial strike?"
"I think they were laudable. I 1
ive always believed strikes
lould bo settled in that way."
"liow do vou feel about the
orger decision iu ilie Northern
'curitioe case?"
' It was a righteous decision,
id I hope it will he sustained
r the supreme court. Hut the
erger decision scarcely touches
e trust, question. Tho fact that
e people are paying tribute to1
hire > number ol trust ; today is
nelusive ov:d -nee that the
it law is not adequate or i , not
operly enlorced.
Mr. Bryan detailed one of his
lildreji to show like correspond
it his carriages, horses, cattle.
>?-\ chickens and the faun,
liming to three line specimens
the swine family the little
tide said: "The name of that
ic is ''Sixteen to One," thr>
oMi^r of this litter, and the
her one, tho lather, is named
dark Hanmi."
WAXTKD-All persons suffering
ith Kuliiey troubles, write at once
r a large dollar bottle for "25 cents.!
a trial to
Nature's Kernedy <'o.,
ll-02-lyr. Washington, 1). (J.
Many English doctors are now
nvmcea runt trio eating of pig's
jsh in different forms is greatly
sponsible for the increase of
nicer. They point out that it
most common among the poor,
hose chief meut is that of pigs,
hile the disease is extremely
ire among the Jews.
i?u Huuw What Yon AreTnkliift
hen you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
>nio because the formula Is plainty
interl on every botf l? showing that
is simply iron and Quinine in a
steless form No cure no pay. 50c
NOT UP IN UKOURAPHY. McLAUR
"There is one thing about Specjai l(
Americans which has surprised
me more than anything else," Washit
aid a German artist, who had ?i forme
been in this country about a year, South Cj
"and that is that with all your the city,
patriotism you know ro little as to the
about the geography of your own- nation hi
country, to say nothing of the (j?(o for
rest of the world " There were , (jM
several Americans among his .
, . , . South Ca
auditors, and they looked rather ,, ,
i XT e\i , McLaurit]
surprised.None of the men spoke.
They knew that they were weak Semite,
in geography, and that here waR ^ast ^ar
i 11 iii . cvintuil In
a cnanenge wnicn wouia navo to " *
pass. Not so with a bright youug sented bj
womau. than was
"We do know the geography of latter, tl
our country !" she said decidely never fri
4,Of course we do. Every child administt
learns it in school. administt
"Might I ask you a question or sjOQ Qf
two?" the foreigner queried, po- occasions
litoly. "The names of tlie capi- . , .
, , , ., J: to pay hi
tals of some of your State, for ,, *
?? I resident
inptance?
"Certainly, 1 shall be glad to ' 11 v
answer," she replied. na?ed fo
44What is tho capital of Masaa- Hemocrai
chusetts?" was his first question, will bo i
"Boston," was the prompt uns South Ca
wcr from tho young woman. result in
44And of North Carolina?" tug? for f
For a moment she hesitated, over ho :
and then said "Charleston." prepared
The foreigner smiled, but made: Other
110 effort to correct her, "What . ...
. , ... tor McL
:s the highest mountain ;n the , . .
,, . , , . . i land is tv
United states? he asked.
"It's not fair to ask about wou,d h
mountains," she protested. "You
said 1 didn't know tho capitals." 1 . * .
. 11 sell reins
The capital ot Illinois is?' lina U|
44Chi?Springfield, I menu "
44Of Montana?"
For the life of her she could
not think of a town in Montana. ^ B
It has been an ago pi nee I stud- J alt
ied geography," she explained, ^1B(
"and legislators have a habit of jg a aim
changing State capitals every throat ti
year or two." j testify t
44Ait, yes," said the (x or 111 a u, ?
. . r 1. . 11 savs "I hi
thoughtfully. Can yon toll me 0j,'itI8 ftm
M.. 4: 1 li . _ i- an I - -
w uci o %yuiu nauuuiii i arK IH thin** I !
"Why, it^H?" a long pause? lief. On
it's on the line of the Northern New l)is
Bacilic Railroad." absolute!
Croup, \
I'neumor
"1 went there two years ago." i'rv it?. 1
said the young lady, latnely. "1 ford Bros
recall that I heard it wan taken OruggHt!
from the States of Wyoming and 81/'sa
? New Mexico, I think."
"Your answers were as pood as A
the average," said the German, ?> '
"for you did get one or two right, ft) ,<&?
As I said, American geography ft)
surprises me." i j| pgr) j
"it does me,1' agreed the young yd because
lady, humbly. "I believe I'll "i and sell
make our Browning Club studv -:'i
^ J ments c
geography this winter.1?Sal. fa y?-ars
, , ? , p Kr'
f \ lli> f IflUO ^ \*?l VI tt/Kk4J I h best, m
8 *"ivt\ P
Mozloy's Lemon Elixir acts 3 l>|,( lt f-'
gently on the bowels without 2 VwQOd'j
any unpleasant eireet. It is a 9 < Mailed
pe rfect liquid laxative. 50 cents dr /!? '..s,
per bottle at all drugstores flf
Prof. Stephen M. Habcock, of1 3 ^
the chair of agricultural chemis- [ 8 Sctfds
try in the Wisconsin University, 8 WOaixm
who announced before a meeting) 8
of the Univerrity Science Club,! 8
as a result of twenty years of re- i SeaaiEbi
search, a theory of automatic j
energy that is revolutionary to ???
th$ scientific world, was the in-!
ventor of the Babcock milk test, /pnn
ONE PERSON !N EACH TOWN j| TdA
C an f*arn money sellinjf our Family
PjMriiirAlioiu itiimfiir fh.-ir iipitrlibnru i a
- ! " r DUIIU UIVTICI
Send u A $1 OH and we Will send you 1 < free rejiort <
an Agents Outfit consisting of #4.00 ' J
worth of Oooda, (which if you are not ?
satisfied with, you may deliver hack ? W
to us and money will he refunded.) > I pUT I
ONE OUTFIT ONLY WM.I. BE <1 U 1
H K N T TC) T H E S A M F. PR R80N and *
all future lota will coat you ilouble >
the above price. Address A Lea i / HKMp
Wade, Adv' Mgr., Boston, Mass. |
lgtori, May 9?A friend
r Senator McLaurin of J} V !f? PP ? S CllT0
irolinn, who is now in J b t i
when asked his opinion Digests V/hat you cat.
pfFeH OlM'clflhilV iinnn This preparation contains all of the
enect tie\ eland s nonn aigestinl^ R?d digests all kinds of
3 the Democrat io oandi food. It gives instant relief and never
. ... fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
I resident might have the food you want. Tbo most sensitive
> Democratic party i? , stomachs can take It. By its use many
' J thousands of dyspeptics have been
rolina, said that Senator I cured afteftr everything else failed. 13
, ,i,, . . _ . 'unequalled for the stomach. Childi,
luring Ins term in the iren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
which came to a close ? ... ne_B.ii
Cures g?2 sstoifiaoSa .vr.-viSilies
ch, was much nearer in prepareon>r by E.o.Dr.wiTT&rc. ,ohicu#o
... *. i . .. I n&eil.lxJfctloct)ntaliisS!4 times. liicoOe. sUo.
? t*- i f i* t lia I not urn rn . I
r the Cleveland element, ?i AgTlI'II DD M DV
* Senator Tillman. The 8v U X XllJlile IX X
le gentleman said, was schedule incifcci Jan. 13.1003.
iendly to the Cleveland head up
at ion, and during the N<,r'3- l)H!,y No'
' ** 1'Opm Lv Charleston Ar J5Upm
at ion n nil t hp ivist sps p*^ ^ Summerviltc Ar J iiptn
.111011, Hiiu ine p.lot 008 4ftopiu Ar Klngsvlllo Ar 13 .ioprn
Congress Oil numerous The train*N- .* 33 and 34, will slop onlyat
SnrnmervlUe, Uranchvlllc, Orangeburg and s>t.
he took the opportunity Mul
r ' ' Met ween Klrgsvllls and Ulnckshurg
s respects to the former Read Down Head up
mi . No S3, Daily No.34, Dally
I. 1 he gentleman said r?<> pm i.v Kingavtiio Ar iCMpm
. P ... ii. 0 Iftpm Ar Camden ?r 1130am
OS it Cleveland IS norm * <ipm Ar Catawba Jet Ar Oldura
, ,, . , . . H *j pm Ar Rock Hill Ar 9 15am
r the 1 residency by tlie gMpm Ar iirzahAr RMam
piKipiu Ar Yorkvllle Ar 8 43am
lie convention that it P2!pm ArShaionAr scram
9 35pm Ar Hickory Grove Ar 8 15a in
i setback for Tillman in -"-*?!m . Ar,1s,nJ Y11, r -- 10
inpm Ar liluckshurg I v 4>am
rolina. Whether it would Trains No 33 a .I t Stop at all important
station* between ?\tngsvillc and lllack.sburg.
a corresponding advail- Metwc.m Rock Util and Marion
, . * m t . Read Down Read Up
senator McLaurm, how- no.3.?, uaiiy No.su. daily
i,? ; . .. 800am Lv Rock Hill Ar 10:0pm
Saj S, ll3 is not jll->t now t; imm At" Tir/.ih Ar I" llpiu
, # flit la ill Ar Vorkvllie Ar lOOIpni
to say. 0 iO.kin Ar Si Itrou Ar 9 10pm
. . , _ . ., 7 00im Ar lliekoiy Orove Ar 9 35pm
menus of former bona : io..m .\r .sm.n.a Ar $ supra
. i . i 7 3lam Ar IMuikshurg Lv 8 40pm
aurin say that, if Cleve- lo 4 urn Ar Marion Lv 5 50p:a
, . , N?is 35 and'10 stop at principal stations beoinniHied
the ex-oeivalor I two.m Ro.u ma a .i .Mnru.n
;elv week lo reenter Iho .I*""*"
lie polilics in South Corn-' '* s'm No ?. sfli.
' 0 i.iiu hv M.trion Ar N nOpm
io Senator nowevor, nun. s?>i>in Ar i;i:iou-i>i?rr lv 2
e-i to disrii^s South f' .. /? Train No 33 will connect it Rock Mill with
lea IO UISCU8S OOUlil y?arO- savinnali division No .1 for Claulottc, Washics
in anv manner. tngtouaii.i New York.
Train No. 31 will m ike eontieello'i at It-ick
__ HI 1 wiMi Savannah division No. 33 from i liar*
?? l ot- \Va-hl*i"tun ml New York.
A Smro Tiling. , Nl.'r :u l"': !1,l,;uu!1'' !' ''ulliiia-, prawIng
Room sleopln ' cor* between Now* > ork and
j . t . ... Ciiarlestioi. via Camden and Knck Hill, and
aio that nothing is sure Dining t.*a" t> i vce Uoek n i. m.i \vasningeat
h and taxes, but that ,"n '-'or further informal on nddr-s,
.. * r , | R \V. II UNT, l? I' A . Charleston, S. C.
oaretner true. I)r King's I w. n taylok vcha, .-.a,
covery lor Consumption i 's !s llA:"11 ^ u iv Au "" ' !)''
s cure tor ??11 Iting anilj " - ??
Siicperdtown, W. Vn.. ffuiOKINfi SCHOOL ALTIIORITIK^
' '"'i' ' -'n' " ^ RBOORRMCND^ ^
eoverv then cured nie fig fs^^SSSSA *'ie A
v." It's infallible fur Standard 3S
Vhooping Cough, (rrip.'W n < ? , jE
da and Consumption. { Jr ufC3K!3St **??
t'a guaranteed by Craw-; fly iT/g h' j,
, and J. F. Mackoy cV Co, ? jJgEffilH UlalK dfe
'Trial bottles fr o. Kg fiS WhoatWisnevor
AA " W g*wK* Twhsi?nt. from our
$ 1.00. ^ brt akfnst table,- A
* ? ? ? ourRtanriarabreakfastdish. l'ormak- A
ZJj? Inn items, mtillliis, etc.. It Is uusur- flw
Irta passed: Hi fact, Wheat let Is so hearty A^a.
ylff itii'l affords nourishment so lasting flje
A that ft nuns hi a (treat mi asuro to A
%Sjy supply the place of Ib-sh fond.
?R Mits. Hkstek M. Poole, g'fa
fdlsn Seeds # s*
? i A ^ARRli^itv l.araoniicl yournrdrr Aft^
for th9 Sunny South," | fojJtesE^ 1
1 tnev r.ro specially u'rnwn Tit. Ov^ul Z~\' /*7l.t; avoid ti.? "jurt >h *fg;
rti 'iVith a ruii unowK dife Gp vs<y m,<>k'Bt m"led Sffl
conditions un<l routine- flu Uu?to only by the A
if the South. Twen' . -five Jf, Ifrciiiltilti mui.m Co.,
experience uud practical %XS LOCK POUT, N. V. SB
... a!J tin ditlerent vegt- iV-'
nahK-s us to know tic very %4*
ad to oiler seeds thnt will ?
leasiure, satisfaction and , . jr...... .. .
oullv.Uopla.it them. 1 I'ANI.ASl 1,K At ?:l. )<.?!?
n . vs . , HA1LWAV. ^
; new cSGi! Bos*for 1903 L . . .. j
i h>?l 1 Oi| IK'M* ) irt i Ula U? uooii
.. ?>.' t lw> rvw, \ l,> I
r? *.? -7 i v u.wot nimiiu In KfTc-cl November Vlh,
ttwn about all seeus, both
Farm un*l Garden. />?<//// Kuvcpt Sumint/.
WOOD & SONS, mm**. . '
imen, Richmond, Va. iu'"| ;?"' * " V!,"?" v !',i
10 . ? a :*:t ... i. n.x ... r< id . in
SE.KD ROOK nlso toll a all lo :t. .<*?> u , . ? . . i
? w!?\n See.li, IIM7 ? .. ?| "..Huacuu. VI IU>.. I . > . M
iced Potatoes, find all 11 HH "in.* r I i. .. n I : "III
Farm Seeds. II |, u |(.j. I l.> 7 00
Tor Poo.1 Book and priors of any II At 1, ' k.
Farm Seeds required.
III IIIIIRMBIHHHI
I'. M. A. M.| F. ?.l.] A. M
cIom coudooI oh it * ho tei With suulboro
!C.'H>v;i> Nil HO li.r (Jl. irloll* ;!iiU ;iulul.> i orlni
i^^A^-wvvwvyv'VA.'vv f , ,, s, ,| . r | i^ . .. 4,
opt y i I. 1 ... i i * * I ! "- -."i d
BiMBStff!WP':T3r7Wragl>'1''''*^TK^ f "* North . rti K' .' i
M !j i 'W I gf ">| * anil Int? I :i. 11< >?i u t K -:I
?| fw MH v M BR Agp / w .i v .\ii i i
1,1 . 5-^7 i Bl %Wv ^ No. 1?. If.i vim; Cluni-r h. r. i <. i?i
K Hb k jjBnV 1 ' wlih southern Kv No. 86 (rmn Cm .mil
% R W B A { polnls-.oni !i; >? -a i.oiiril Mr 1,11. A ;> sp-i
/ . .ki lio'i. Noitlii-i n alio l. i I < .
I.skotoli or photodIntention ierf rty, No '
in nitentnbUlty. For free t**>k. t crn points, mid ai Lancaster ivitn S (' A O. K.
ireTDRnC IFf.PifO viler for lluolyi.iirK
1 I MnUC** mMiVfVu lo f No III. f<Vivln>.' Lancnstir s 16 p in .connect* .
r at I .ah - a . if i w i in s i \ i. i . ii <;. . i
V K*m * il>1' ^',kl """ ll.orn lly l .if lit r (o>
No. IS, Ifiiv iiik ( lifsii
I L I J B I / (Chester wltli Son. K.iUw.iy No H from
J M !K-A111.* KK(A s 1 i'V.^ i ^